The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S NDAY, AUGUST 14, 1898. 15 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. CHEESMAN ADE LOVE TO TWO SISTERS Payne Believes| Him Sane. | have been made in the past to establish suth a tplnce, but they all fatled more for want of a proper building than anything else. The opera-house has been lald out on lines recommended by experienced the- | atrical men, and it Is as g0od as any the- ater between San Francisco and San Jose, With perhaps one exception. We have al- ready booked several companies, and this fact alone is sufficient proof that theat- rical managers believe this to be a fruit- ful field. Occasionally an effort will be made to bring out a star. This part of ihe county has already produced actors and actresses who have made their marks, and there are, no doubt, many | more awaiting_an opportunity to display their talent. The new playhouse will be opened the beginning of next month, and the venture will-be something altogether superior to anything ever dreamed of be- fore in this township.” MAY DIE OF A - { . GUNSHOT WOUND “INSANITY SAID TO BE A RUSE “DECLARED CRAZY TO AVOID A| . TRIAL YEARS AGO. The - Wounded Girl Tells of Some | : ‘Damaging Statements the ‘ - Murderer Once Made Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Aug. 13 Frank Cheesman will not find it e ;. Thatter \b) hi nse of in! ity. when his trial is called. Miss Etta Payne, with whom Cheesman | w n is still Te! the d-be lover o move, but the mat ility the girl will - xt week. moved to her hom The time for Cheesm. 1 be set :inext Monday and Etta Payne will be the - most important witness, he girl sco @t the idea that Cheesman is insane, and will her fathe: avenge murderer sald the ider him just as san n I first met him it was at our Elm- st home last May. : )h, no, I never loved bim; but I con- § that 1 did make him believe in the ning that t marry him some We d gone together much cruel d that he had once been Of course, this was to me, and I began better not go with r intended to marry next time I saw him bout fit. n told me that it was in an asylum. He said to him “Frank Cheesm: true he had h@ had call a drink in a saloon:one B and when the bartender demanded pdy he s him d to save himself Tom_being sent to San Quentin his folks. ad insane as was nd T re- garded him s n and re m. He had eral tim r caught ‘me out wit r gentleman on the “street- he sut 1 never ‘had any s the first ¢ were but One night Elmhurst stood out morn- t have was the for dis- er ade me but I went ur house So he i sted forl an always talked rationa r believed him i that-} 1y 1 ot 2 : Saturda: me he'd shoot me if he caugh e k n: possib: t father 0 Brooke, the girl's step- . was amused over the idea th sman had accidentally shot her. in his effort to fire angther bullet it the .prostrate body of her husband on t b ier husband on the I e slightest doubt' that dou 1 me for 1 had 1 I from the h “Chees: t my hus- Band after had fallen hnh:]m— . kitchen floor, and he then turned arc - -and shot directly at me .- that he had been in ‘the penitentiary.” Since the murder it h by-some that Frank C! He told n asylum tta Payne had been married by c some two month: This idea, Iluv«“\i claimed, was 1pported by etter from yne which was found among ons, and in: whieh C] el as i herself as < This marriage is emphatically Qénfed by Etta and her mother. The ‘. have lately received a letter from Clan drited- at Sams Valley, n- Count. “*Oregon, August Sth, in fch this. g1 shows 'that “she had heard nothing of he - shooting as ... but she wrote What ‘kind of a man'is Frank Chees. :man? He sald in a letter that he.would send me a ticket If 1 would agree to gome down to Oakland and be his frie i don't know what he me . i E rooke says that when Cheesman Jearned of Etta having a sister he wrote to her and signed as ‘‘your brother-in- ara is a mere girl, and in good hu- the ered letter, signing sald her- . Mrs. Brooke. > .not. to -be’ married, and all; Cheesman's idea, -Indeed, 1 do not think him insane: n fact, he told me that he had oncé ~made peopl ©hag tooled them. 1 do_think Zthat he is the most dangerous . this t(_;r)mm\lnl'}‘, 3 e -aut of existence the better for the worl Remember what I tell you; Frank S ~-man will never escape his just for. my husband’s cruel e e NEW THEATER TO BE - .BUILT AT HAYWARDS - AN-INNOVATION FOR THE IN- i TERIOR OF THE COUNTY. §ai§ to Be the Finest Playhouse Between San Francisco and San Jose. HEs, { ©Oakland Office San Francisco Cal, | 98 Broadway, Aug. 13. | | | . Haywards is to have a handsome play houge.- For many years an attempt has ' made to establish a first-class the- ter. In the interior of this county, but . “:all. Such attempts have failed, and so far : the results have not even been of such @a standard as to be classed even with that :braneh of the profession known as barn- torming. © There are many towns contiguous to Haywards, and there is a population of . gugficient size to justify the opening of a | really-first-class theater. Captain R. Bar- rén,:a local capitalist, has_already in- " yestéd heavily in the venture, and during | the first week of next month the Hay- | ‘wsrds ‘Opera-house will be opened. The building Is on the main street and has B thoroughty furnished in an . up-to- e style. any attractions have been | ‘hooked for the winter, and those who ve-backed the enterprise are very con- ank B. Hooson is thé manager, and e D the features of the management ani will be the introduction of local talent ason,’” sald Manager Heosoh to-day, “why this large section -“of the county should not have a thorough- -ly up-to-date theater, Several attempts | ! to Her. ; | i " | from his wound. e believe him crazy, but he| though, | and the sooner he is | ! | FELIX DORIAC'S ARM IS BADLY | SEATTERED BY ACCIDENT. Was Dragging a Loaded Rifle Into a | Buckboard When It Ex- ploded. . Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Aug. 13. Felix Doriac, well known In the local French community, and a laundryman, ding at Sixteenth and Grove street at death’s door as the result of an a cident which overtook him on Thu: durthg a hunting trip to Creek. Doriac shot himself while getting | into & buckboard, and besides losing an arm, it is feared now Dr. E. H. Woolsey, in constant attendance, Is making a desper- ate effort to save the man’s life. Doriac started out on a hunting ex- pedition on Wednesday last, and had planned to return the following day. was ready to leave Walnut Creek and had prepared to enter a buckboard when the accident occurred. Doriac got into the rig and attempted to pull his double-barreled shotgun after him. which he had- last placed in the weapon d which he had not exploded. As he drew the gun toward him, one of the triggers caught on the step of the ve- hicle and exploded the piece. The heavy of shot entered the unfortunate Frenchman's left forearm, tore away the » and penetrated to his shoulder and Doriac fell fainting in his rig and the terrified horse dashed away with him. Bystanders stopped the rig soon after- ward, thereby avolding a frightful sequel to the acci nt, and then summoned a doctor. Doriac suffered great pain. Dr. E. A. Leach brought to the scene. He bound up Doriac’s shattercd arm and Sent him home, e Dr. E. H. Woolsey was promptly y in, Dr. Woolsey: states that be is uncertain hable outcome of the case. sperately wounded, and it is feared that mortification will set in. The wounded man has many friends hel He is married and has children. —_—— SAYS HIS WIFE HAS A SECOND HUSBAND John Lyman, an Oakland Laundry- man, Hurls Charges at His Wife, Who Claims He Is Crazy. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Aug. 13. John Lyman, foreman at the Contra Costa laundry, who was locked up last night at the Recelving Hospital, charged with insani preferred against him by his wife, was partially examined by Drs. F. B. Wakefleld this Mrs. Lyman relates a harrow- ing tale of her husband's attempts to kill her by Igniting her clothes with a lamp. At another time, so she averred at this ning’s examination, he had his razor nd for the purpose of imitating *Jack Ripper.” Bhe said, also, that her hus- ’ s her of having another hus- band, whom she keeps in hiding. John ies the charge of in- sanity that he goes on sprees. Over fo: 5 have be:n subpe- naed to +ppear next Monday Roy icClymonds’ Funeral. . 13.—The funeral of who shot himself Thursday, took pla 447 Thirt o'¢lock this afternoon. and the Board of Kdu- nt almost in a body. pres tributes were The services were conducted of the First P E‘IH(’O- e B Temple quartet. 1. A. Melvin and George H. Carleton—rendered by request ‘* da the Smiling and the Weeping"” “Good-night” during the serviees. To Contest Abbott’'s Will. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—There will be a contest over the probating of the will of John H. Abbott, who died in Concord, N H:; last February. red ... Button filed the petition-of Mrs. “arrie Kercheval of this city for the pro- bate of the will, and yesterday Attorney Holman also filed a petition for the pro- bate of the will on behalf of Mrs. i;l(za M. Rand, also of this city. Mrs. Rand is the older sister. John H. Abbott's will provides that his four houses in Oakland and San Francisco shall be divided, share and s Mrs.” Julla_E. Chase of Concord, N. H., and Mrs. Mary J. Stak of Twin Bridges, N. H., besides the ‘two petitioners. Unprotected Against Accidents. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Coroner Baldwin conducted an inguest last night on the death of Frank J. Odermatt. The inquest was held at the residence of the parents of deceaged, 1012 Pine street. The verdict was to the effect that Odermatt had.met ‘death by being run over by freight train 22 of the Southern Pacific Railroad, on | Cedar street, owing to a lack of proper protection against accldent of Cedar street and vicinity, more particularly from Seventh to Bixteenth streets, West Oakland.” | P. Rodgers Acquitted. OAKLAND, Aug. 13—The jury in the | case of W. P. Rodgers, charged with as- ault with a deadly weapon on thé per- |'on of W. H. Weeks, brought in a ver- dict of acquittal this afternoon. ‘he jury was out two and a half hours. The ver- dict seemed to affect the prisoner very deeply, and_he arose when it was an- nounced and went over and Kissed his wife. To Inspect the Water Supply. OAKLAND, Aug. 13—The Board of Health has ordered a bacteriological ex- amination to be made of the plant of the Oakland Water Company at Twenty- Cighth and Myrtle streets. TRis action was taken on the recommendativn of Dr. George L. Eaton. New Artesian Wells. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Work has becen A the boring of the new ar- foatan wells for the Spring Valley Water Capany on its big reservation south of Pleabanton. recently purchased by the tompany. ‘The work is under the direc- fion of Paul Bros. of San Jose. wife Alleges Cruelty. {LAND, Aug. 13.—Vander Davis, m?{,\ufifi her attorney, Thomas J. Graber, commenced suit for. divorce to-day asainst her husband, Thomas J. Davis, floral utiful Rev. John Bakewell of Trinity E Rev. Dr. | on the ground of habitual intemperance and extreme cruelty. ———————— Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.—Daniel L. Shead, an old resident of this eity, where he had been engaged in the grocery business | about nineteen years, died at his home, 1519 . Webster street, this morning. - His funeral will take place o1 Tuesday. The Young Men's Republizan Ciub gave a house warming at its new wigwars in the Neptune Gardens ‘last night.. There was a large attendance and a prograrwme of music, speaking and athlstic ~events was repndered to the enjoyment of ihe large audience. 2 ‘A patriotic service will be held at Ch-ist Church to-morrow night at whicn Chag- lain Schwartz of the First New Yuk Regimént will preach. A large attenc- ance of soldiers 18 eéxpected. ““A reception was tendered to Congrefs- man_Hilborn at the residsuce of Judge A. B. Hunt in this city this evening. There was a good attendunce of Lhe friends of the gentleman. Walnut | that he will die | He | He had failed to extract the shells | | CORRIDORS. numerous and | | are alike, between his four sisters— | 15 BURIED ON - THE HILLIE Father McEvoy’s Final ! Wish Respected. HUNDREDS AT THE BIER | FATHER O'MAHONEY TO FILL THE VACANT PASTORATE. Wealthy Relatives Desired the Dead Priest’s Remains to Be Sent East for Inter- ment. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Aug. 13. One of the most lmpressive funerals ever conducted in this county was that of the late Rev. John McEvoy, whose death was reported exclusively in yester- day's Call. Father McEvoy had been for nearly a quarter of a century the parish priest of the San Leandro and Haywards district and the pastor of the Church of St. Leander in the little town of ‘San Leandro. | Archbishop Riordan conducted the cere- monies, which were attended by a large concourse of the clergy and friends. Every family for miles around was reg resented and was anxious to testify pei sonally to the bond of spiritual friendship that has been built up during twenty-four vears. One of the latest requests of Father Mc- Evoy was that his remains should be de- posited In the same little plat on the hiil- side where he had buried many of his flos When the news of his death T ed his family in the East they re- qu »d that the remains be sent to them for buria] in the family plat at Jersey City Heights, N. J. But the priest’s last wishes were obeyed. In the little church, while the features of the dead priest were exposed, hun- dreds passed around the casket, and after- ward went to the cemetery in the foot- hills. Everybody brought a fioral tribute nd many of the offerings were exquisite. | Archbishop Riordan delivered an elo- | quent eulogy over the remains of . the deceased, and spoke of the persistent and | | progressive work carried out by Father McEvoy In his large parish. Rev. Father Santos, the assistant pastor of the church, was the celebrant at the requiem high mass, the deacon being Rev. J. J. Cran- | well of St. Mary's College, the subdeacon Rey. Father Cummins and the master of onies Rev. Father Casey of San S in attendance were: Fathers , St. Francis, San Fran ; Maximilian, O.S.F.,St. Elizabeth’s, Fruit- Oakland; Con- Governo, an Fran- Holy Cro: San Fran- James, San Francisco; San Francisco; McGinty cisco; cisco; Lynch, O'Connor, St. Dominick" Ryan, St. Bridget's, San Francisco; Ph t. lips, Bt. Joseph, Berkeley; Martin, Be- nicta; Lyons, St. San Francisco McNally, St. Patrick’s; Oakland; Mc- Bweeney and Cull, Francis de Sales, Oakland, and O’Mahoney, the new pastor of l‘)!m pulpit which Father McEvoy va- cated. M. J. Kerwin, R..J. Matthews, Dr. J. P. Tormey, John Whalen, J. B. Mendonca and Samuel Rogers were the pallbearers. Rev. Father O’Mahoney ceived hi education for the priesthood in Water- ford, Ireland., He was appoiited to the parish at Lockport, in this State, a few yvears ago, and was there for three vears, but failing health compelled him to relinquish the charge, and he was then assigned to the Youths' Directory, | where he devoted himself for some years. Recently he has been assistant pastor at St. Charles parish, San Francisco. Father | ©'Mahoney is a man in middle age, with & pleasing presence and modest demeanor. AROUND THE % Dr. J. D. Davidson of Fresno Is at the Palace. J. L. Tanner, U. 8. N, is at the Oc- cidental. M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles is at the Occidental. J. M. Manson, a druggist of San lose, is at the Grand. C. A. Carroll, editor of the Calisto- gian, is at the Grand. George H. Stewart, a merchant of Los | Angeles, is at the Grand. August 6, Attorney | OGO SRS PG Colonel Mosby G of Civil War |% HE WOULD ¥ fame narrowly |55 MAKE A GREAT j Mmissed another - chance to in- [ g FIGHTER. ¥ crease his mar- | tial reputation DOUBVGOHOOL 4ng aistinguish | himsélf in the eyes of the present genera- tion. His'love for. the life of the tented | field, where honor is to be had at the | ‘cannon’s mouth, has made his idle mo- |'ments In this time of war well nigh un- bearable. Every day would bring with it a letter from somebody or other from | ¢ place on the map, soliciting the colonel's service in a regiment then in process of formation. a few days ago, and now the great fighter of a few decades ago is rejoicing the war |1s over. This is all due to the last letter he received. It was written by an honor- | mad civillan of Portland, and in it he| | begs most tearfully that the colonel will | “accept the rank of major in the regi- | ment which he is forming, and if you do that. why I know the Government will gladly accept the regiment.” Three times did the civil fighter read that letter, and three several times did he curse in a multi-colored style. “If that man could murder Spaniards,” was his conolusive judgment, “as he murders the English, why, there wouldn't be an enemy of this country in Christendom in twenty- four hours.” ‘Willlam Wehner, a wine man from Ev- ergreen, is at the California. Colonel W. P. Butler, a mining man from Portland, is at the Grand. Douglas 8. Cone, a banker of Bluff, and wife are at the Palaca. Captain H. C. Beck and Francls R. Shunk, U. 8. A., are at the Palace. Dr. O. Jellinek has returned from Eu- rope, where he has been spending a vaca- tion of three months. M. B. Leavitt, who will manage the Bush-street Theater on its reopening, ar- rived last night from New York. P. W. Mathews, J. M. Spiegle, Dr. E. W. Wells and Thomas Cutler of Humboldt County are in the city, en route for the Democratic State convention. ————————— Tennis Tournament. Three matches of the doubles tourna- ment at the California Tennis Club were layed yesterday afternoon before a arge crowd. The tournament was not concluded owing to the late hour at which_the play” began. . in the first match Colonel Linderman and Georfe ‘Whitney beat Werner Stauf and R. J. Davis. Whitney played a splendid net game, while Stauf did some good work in the back court. The sec- ond match was between McGavin and Linderman and Stauf and Davis, Whit- ney drawing out. Stauf and Davis won the match, 6—4. In the third match another change was made, McGavin I?lnylng with Kilgarif. This team met Davis and Stauf, whom they beat, 7—5. The tournament will be Red | finished to-day. The climax came | King's | TESLA MINERS WERE IN PERIL Hundreds Asleep in a Blazing Bunkhouse. SIX DWELLINGS DESTROYED ONE FIRE WAS sl‘AB‘i‘ED BY A BOY WITH MATCHES. Another Was Discovered at Night, but Its Origin Is a Mystery to - the - Miners There. clsco Call, Oakland Office San Fran vay 13. 908 Broadway, Aug. A serious fire took place at the coal mines this forenoon, and for a iime it looked as though many of the com- pany’'s buildinzs were in dang e fire broke out in the section occupied by the married miners and <heir familles. The flames spread very rapidty and te- fore it could be checked six .dwelling houses were burned. All the inmates escaped injury, but much of their furni ture was destroyed. The fire was caused by small boy who was playing with matches and the flames_had obtained a fi. hold of the house before its seriousn was realzed, The alarm was given and hundreds of miners were summoned by the fire bell to fight the. flames, and the hand was used with good eft=ct, but there was a stiff breeze blowing and the flames went from one house to anorher with re- markable rapidity until one whole row of six houses was entirely consumed. The loss will fall heavily on the miners and the company, as there was no in- surance on any of the prop:aruyv. Last nlfiht a fire occursed in ‘he bunk se, which for a time threatened the of several hundred Fhe flames were discovered vy when all the miners were sleepers were aroused and in escaping without injury, fought with such good affec miners had it under control serious damage resulted. No re be found for the fire, and ts ori mystery. ASSESSMENT ROLL. A Very Slight Increase in the Fig- ures Over Last Year. ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.—Assessor Smith has completed the totals of the ass ment of property in this city afte- the board of equalization completed work, with the following result: Real estate $769,500; improvements on same, 310555 city lots, 36,25 improv :ments on same gin 13 4 §4,388.925; personal property, $69 total, raflroad estimate: 193,357 Less Deaf and Dumb ges, $17,600; total asses: s $18,325 1 more than last y There is a loss of $ 700 on personal p $7825 on real d a gain of )" on improvemen ‘airaads e assessed practically the same as ! ar. BATEMAN MAKING A BLUFF AT WORK HAS INCREASED THE FORCE ON THE HALL OF JUSTICE. But the Additional Workmen Seem to Be There Simply to Show Themselves. For the past three days Bateman Bros. have been making a big bluff at doing | something on the Hall of Justice. The gang of spider hunters which worked so zealously in the early part of the week discarded their brooms and set to work clearing away the rubbish from the site of | the old Morgue. What the object is in hav- ing this done is d to determine, as the question of final disposition of this por- tion of the edifice has never yet been set- tled. According to the contract, the up- per stories of the old Morgue were to be demolished and a new struct- ure erected on the old foundations. It was found, however, that the foundations were not strong cnough to support a new building, and the matter has since been held in abeyance. In order to hoodwink disgusted erty-owners into believing that thing was really being done about building & gang of men were keeping themsefves busy In any old w about the Morgue site, and the gate W carefuliy left wide open, so they could be seen by all passersby Bateman always contended that work was p ssing rapidly on the prop- some- the T terfor of the building, and that taxpayers “'set up a howl” because they did not see the outer walls going up. The more than he cares to admit, as vesterday he put a gang on the outer walls. Along Kearny and Merchant streets they busted themselves clearing away loose and mortar, evidently in pre work laying brick on the rear of rear ago. it 1s all work which could have been done at any time since the building was sta ed. Mr. Bateman promises to begin wol on the roof gnd elock tower next week “unless something ‘unforeseen occurs.’ So many unforeseen things have occurred already that little credence is put in his promises, It is probable that a “big force” of car- P e I e e TR Ay ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TOMEN The State Medical Institube Disoovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind, It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resultig from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratefu) effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it 18 needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desive one of thelr fré trial pack- ages will be complied with. e institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- Lable them to see how . easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are em¥byw. The in- trictiol stitute makes no res . Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a Jmn package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. requested to write without delay. apparatus at | t to work, | in- howl has evidently annoyed the dilatory contractor stone | ration for | the reception of the long-expected terra | cotta. A gang of masons was also put lln the building, which might have been lald a That all this bustle Is simply | heing made for effect is clearly shown | when It 1s taken Into consideration that | rt- | vk | penters will set to work early to-morrow morning, as a_solitary workman set up his ‘stand in Merchant street yesterday ! and busied himself all day filing and set- | | ting saws. Saws are-neither useful to splder-chasers nor bricklayers, so this | may be considered prima-facie evidence | that the knights of the hammer and plane | are about to do'somethin IRVING M. SCOTT NO LONGER A DIRECTOR| SENDS HIS -RESIGNATION TO THE CENTRAL PACIFIC. Political Reasons Said to Be the Cause of His Withdrawal . From the Directorate. Irving M. Scott has resigned as a di- rector of the Central Pacific Railroad, | and In his place Joseph D. Grant has been appointed. The resignation came by way of letter from St. Petersburg, where Mr. Scoatt at the present time; The reasons assigned for the resigna- | tion of Mr. Scott are of”varying hues. | Some say they are political, and others | that the opposition of Mrs. Stanford to | Scott provoked a late resignation on his | part. “In the letter the builder of war-| ships gives as his reasons for wishing | to be relieved from the cares of a director | of the railroad the fact of his vast bus | ness 1 s and the close attention | which he must by to the| exclusion of ever | Scott succeeded Judge cer, the closé personal friend of Mrs. Stanford. At the time of Scott’s appointment it Wwas known that he was not very friend- | ly to the Stanford inter and a rup- ture between the parties result -———— ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEYS. | Woodworth, McKinlay and Moore Are | Aspirants for the Positions. Marshal B. Woodworth and D. E. Mc- | Kinlay are candidates st Assistant United States Attorne: the vacancy Subscribers camping at lecalities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, The Great Sanitarium of the West. New and Commodious Hotel, El Paso de Rnbles pr!figs Hotel, PASO DE ROB; CALIFORNIA. to be created by the acceptance of the resignation of Samuel A. Kni Woodworth is_secre ircuit Judge Mor a Republi W elector in 1896. | For the ition of second be made vacant two months he ¥ resignation of Hert Schlesinger, A. A. | Moore Jr. of Oakland is the first candi- date in_the field. | United States Attorney Griggs will have | the appointing power. [ — e e———— | Mortgage Foreclosure Suits. | Suit was filed ve: v by the Hibernia sc a mortgage of $600 {.on a lot situated on Sanchez street, n | Thirtieth. Thomas R. Hobson and'Ma E. Pleasants have also been sued by the Hibernia Savings and Joan Sociwety, which seeks to foreclose a mortgage of 09 on properties owned by defendants. ADVERTISEMENTS. | § | Armour The great pacier, says: ‘I have sent about 200 of my em- ployes, from butch- ers to foremen, and all have been perma- nently cured.” Send for printed matter that tells all about it. 2 x THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 232 N. Main St., Los Angeles. 70 Market St.. San Francisco. d A Pollock, Manager. n i SHLE0OSSLHSES0ETLED 4 1, 655555006589 | OCEAN TRAVEAL 17 Fre: | v Pacific Coast Steamship Co. S Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alas! ~ ports, 10 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept3] transfer at’ Ceattle. 'or Alaskan ports Spear-street wharf), 10 a. m., August 3, 23, transfer at Port- land, Or. | For Victe .. Vancou: € Port Townsend, Seattls, Tacoma, Anacortes and New Whatcom: (Wash.), | fo., August 4,9, 14, 19, 24, 2. Sept 3. and every ting at Seattle fifth day thereafter, c | this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. | Ry.. at Tacoma wit. N. P. Rty., at Vancouver | with C._P. Ry. | For Rureka (Humboldt Bay). 10 a. m. Aug. 6. 12, 18 24. 30, Sept 5 and every sixth day . | thereafter. | Tor Santa Cruz, Monterev. San Simeon, | | cavucos, Port Harford, (San Luls Obispo), | ‘iota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. an Pedro (Los Angeles) and Aug. 1.5 9, 13 17 21, 25, 29, fourth ‘day thereafter. | stopping only_at Port Har- | ford (San Lulg Obispo) Santa Barbara, Port T.os Angeles and Redonds (Los Angeles), 11 a. o Auk. 3. 7,11, 16,1, 2, 27, 31, Sept. 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Aitata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- und Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. 18th of | every mont For further Information obtain folger. The company reserves the right to change Newport, § a. m. | Sept 2 and every For San Diego. 2| sithout presions notice steamers, sailing dates SUOKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. Market st Francisco. THEO. R & N, GO, DISPATCH FAST S3TEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Colum’ SCHEDULE OF SAILING bia ... State of California.July 30, .$16 00/ St. Aug. 3, 13, 33, Sept. 3 Aug. 8, 13, 35, Sept.7 Louis $32 00 St. Paul_... Kansas City .... 26 00| Chicago Omaha ...... 1. 26 00 New York . E.'C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. < Company’s pier (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railwi the channel in a small boat. Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first second clase, $11 LA NORMANDI LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAINE LA CHAMPAGN LA NAVARRE For further particula=s apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No.'3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. Auckland for Sydney E Wednesday, September wfl DIE. Australis, and ,_at 2 p. o 4 “mshl Line to COOLGAR- @np CAFE TOWN, 'South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS, CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. and the discomfort of crossing New York to |- class, §140; ! The S. S. MOANA sails via Honolulu and | | Market street. Elegantly Furnished, Lighted by Eleotricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. FINEST BWIMMING TANK IN LAKE COUNTY. t has no rival In varlety and me- jes of its al Waters, its in- Hot or Cold Mineral Baths, dicinal pr vigorating Pl or S vsiclan in Game plentiful. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Deer and Small | : GREATEST HEALTH. AND PLEASURE . RESORT ON THE COAST. d by the Shortest Stage Route into | RES: NT PHY! TAN. Lake an! Round-trip fare from San an- 1 s L G piang. 38: via Calistoga, $9. Fall | HOT MUD AND-SULPHUR BATHS, season hotel rates, $10 and $12 per week. SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. HOTEL AND - COTTAC PAID ORCHESTRA DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. For further information HIGHLAND SP] Or see, in San Francisco, L. D. CRAIG, 318 Montgomery St. iress , Lake Co., Cal. NEW A fm, SANTA <« MARK WEST SPRINGS The most picturesque resort in Cal the only g e arbor in the rie 4 ealth and pleas- cel Ashin of mi RA. METROPOLE, modern ‘ap~~intments; efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, morning tralus and to $12 per weelk. FREE FROM F0GS AND COLD WINDS. The Popular open su i nendta - anangement tor | CAMP MEEKER fitor. “hone \pers. the Giant Redwoods of Sonoma County. Hoat- Full information, rates, Hlustrated pamphlets, | ing, bathing and tent g s free; fine fi: Wilmington ~Transportation - Company, ing; climate perfect. Board and lodging | and $6: unfurnished rooms, $1.per week.. Train Always open; Cal. st. Los Ange ps at eamp. Via Sauealito ferry, round trip, good for ninety days. South Spring PACIFIC CARLSBAD CONGRESS SPRINGS | s MINE Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Francisco, via Los Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket, . or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 feet, and other improvements, Hot and cold mineral baths. and location unegnaled. T T3, R. McGOVERN, Proprietor. MADRONE 315 80 S o Ith resor Cllsnte, sov ney troubles. JOHN S. MATHE Manag | Stage conneots - P e | Monday, Wednesd THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, ¢ Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting SUMMIT SO PRINGS. DA On line of C. embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant | Daily mall porcelain tul urt, ete. commodatio DEN & JAC D MINERAL BATHS. Long-distance Tele- Table unsurpassed. nd $2 50 per Proprieto NATURAL ST. atural turesque s spring water; graph, nd $15 R. HOT SPRINGS, Sonomé Co. Inly 4% hours from S. F: and | those who need to obtain -co and but 8 m staging: waters | health culfure in a_short time. Address St. A jor medicinal virtues; best natural bath | H Sanitarfum, St. Helena, Cal. i ; telep telegraph: daily m: — Sl = e FIF 1 SRVICE: moming and aft HOTEL EL BONITO. o ges; round trip from S. F. only 5 € D e farey At 1:30 &, m._or 3:30 p. mi MILLS, Sonoma County. -Open Term a day or $12 a week.. Reference, any | & .. P. R. R.; best boatini 3 the past three vears. J. 872¥ | bathing on Russian River.~ Fine walks, proprietor croquet, billlards, bie. —— $8 to § LS, Propries to srnia-street WARM SPRINGS, LOS GUILICOS 742X tramss, On the bank of Sonoma Creek. An unrivaled Jace for quiet rest. Warm sulphur baths. | S00 = place o ing pool. Grand old oaks and other | resort. Dellehtiul \ redwood, can Y attractions. Cheap fare. =Liberal table. [F0NS: | HUntias Anc h fiuit. Table $1 per d School vacation being over, v)u"‘r‘r??nm <rf or pamphlet. can accommodate a few select people In tent of | T - s For particulars address MRS. P. T. |3y, - M. WA Kenwood, or P, T. M. WATE, Jn- | MILL Vi et furnished ternal Revenue Office, city. i D SPRINGS, H PUTAH P. 0, LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsurpass Rates §8, $10 and $12. Special terms to fame flies. Postoffice and_ telephone. Round trip, $10. Southern Pacific office, 613 MRS. R. J. BEEBRY. THE WEEKLY CALL $1.50 per Yc.ar. Address A citfes of Connecticut, relates a ‘curious ‘experience: *‘In learning,” she says, *‘to properly place and sustain the tone pupils sometimes fecl a faintness and diz- ziness arising from the &eculm‘ action of the diaphragm and the effort of con- trolflng of the breath. I have known a girl to actually have to sit down for foar of fainting. 1 became convinced that the difficulty came from a weak stomach and talked with my physician about it. He was inclined to think that I had the right solution of the trouble. Some time after that I, from fime to time, gave a‘lflpmsmwapupfl.uxggeafingmcnbemkm before coming to the next lesson. Theeflucti!uprecisel{hwhstlhndhoped. prominent vocal instrotor, living in one of the mlplk'mmeddmm and able to take the full half hour of exercise without any of the old It seems & queer Use 1o 1 of & modicine, but it was eliective.”