The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, TUESDAY, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WATER WA BREARS LT Health Board and the Council Are Moving. NEW RATES NOT IN USE PATRONAGE TAKEN FROM THE FORMER FAVORITE. Padlocks Placed on Hydrants SoThat the Fluid Cannot Be Used Unless It Is Paid For. %08 Broadway, AUug. The permanent war between the two which has twice truce, now as bitter it predicted that before cutting which was indulged r to March of this year will again rted to. A year ago it was freely stated that the present Board of was appointed 1 in the in of the new or [ Water Com: There was much to this statement and Mayor | Thomas' name was very freely used in| this ¢ so evident that favored the Counci a m: Oakland Water Company as inst the €ontra Costa Water Company. All pub- lic patroi that could be diverted from the Contra ( Company ® taken | from it pressure or | quality of the new cOmpany’s water was not always up to the mark there was al- - one on the floor of the Council for it 1 of Health after examining e Contra Costa Company very rabid document which by thousands and for government did not p 11 ago the seemed presented f the City ompany and ¥ ltt at around to prevent any drivers of sprink- T is be some reve- t tried to d S0 unequivc -water rate , 1t beir ed under ion which { hed four e ordinance, could ‘ Army and Nav; A League. | 'he fifteenth an- | my and Navy | held in the | cisco, on the | ite delegates - to attend. | car Judell ¥. O'Brien n, M. D. Hy Divorced in O T de ge. Hall to- rida Frisch- | the household an undivided half intere chickens, milk wagon, e of $30 cash to be pald t THE STREITBERGER WILL CONTEST IS ON TWO SETS OF EXECUTORS, BUT IDENTICAL HEIRS. Citation Issued for the Production of a Will Which One Side Alleges Has Been Destroyed. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—At the instance of ‘W. H. Knight, special administrator of the. estate of Christopher Streitberger, Judge Ellsworth this afternoon issued & citation ordering D. Bruns and Thomas Graber to sh cause why they should not produce the ave been made by Streitberger In , 1804, Streitberger left a $200. S and made two wills—one dated April 3, 1804, with John Schneider and George Metzger named as executors;-the other, dated Ap- ril 13, 1868, in which Bruns and Graber are executors. | The last will was fleld for pro- bate ‘and Me Schnelder and Metzger filed a contest, alleging the '94 will to be the last legally and charging that the '98 will was made under duress, fraud and un- due influence. The heirs in either will are identically the same. The matter came up in Judge Elis- worth’s court to-day, when attorneys “olvin and Graber moved to strike out the eontest. This was denled and they then flled - a "general denial in which it is averred that the will of '94 was torn up and destroyed by testator four months prior to his death Father McEvoy’s Will. ug. OAKLAND, 22.—The will of the late I':_xll_)vr Ic v leaves all the prop- erty of the decedent to Archbishop Rior- <dan as an individual and not as a corpo- ratlon. No provision is made for relatives of ‘the deccased, as they are all com- paratively wealthy, The priest acquired much property In his lifetime, but it was all turned over to the church, and he had hot-much estate at the time of death. Diphtheria at Golden Gate. OAKLAND, Aug. 22 1. Ober; keley has plac the Gamerstons at Golden Gate. Saturday Margaret Gamerston dled of diphtheria, tollowing day Helene, two and a half years old, and Irene, elev- en vears of age, were siricken with the ‘dread disease and are now dangerously . She Deceived the Court. OAKLAND, Aus. Judge Bllsworth refused to grant the application of the attorneys in the estate of EI Price for-$200 counsel fees this morning. His Honor scored the widow, Mrs, Louisa Price, declaring that she had imposed upon her counsel and deceived the court, and that she should pay her own counsel ‘ees. To Answer for Murder. . OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Judge Allen to- day held Frank H. Cheeseman to answer to the Superior Court on the charge of murdering Henry J. Brooke,and ordered him- into the custody of the Sheriff. The murderer has been removed to the Coun- .ty Jall le | in print. | known young ment to Oscar Gowing, & young busir a graduate & Gorrlll was & 1897, and is one of the youngest flance & has been more than ordinarily popu . Mrs. ( Oak Hig istry department; while her aim in lif is a graduate of the Boston School of FIRST FIANCEE OF THE SEASON. MIss Grace Gorrill, Whose Engagement to Oscar Gow- ing Has Just Been Announced. Few of the graduates have made a larger circle of friends. POOOPPPOOOPPOOIOSD Hatherly Gorrill, one of the best- , has announced her engage- of San Francisco. Miss of June, rs. She ess man High School in the cla: announced for many ar and has frequently led the cotillon 1l has always been one of the most lancing clubs, and Miss Grace has of these social organiza- in its jokes states that Miss Gorrill's 1d that her chief attainment in the Professor Mead of the chem- e was to be a member of the 400. Oscar Gowlng Technology. PV0PPPPPO999P9OOH | | { >0 P0P00600600000609 ¢ ; -] — TIONALITY Exact Parallel for the Killing of Hollenbeck. QUONG IS TO STAND ‘TRIAL| SAVE HIS NECK. Twenty-Five Years Ago in a Similar Case the Slayer Was Not Held to Answer for the Deed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Aug. 22. Quong Mow, who shot and killed Na- than Hollenbeck a few nights ago while the latter was stealing from his corn | patch, will be examined on a charge of| murder. A complaint was sworn to this | morning by Frank Rivest, the father-in- ] aw of the murdered man. Rivest, who was with Hollenbeck at the time of the | murder, was hela in jail two days wait- ing to be charged with burglary by the Chinaman, but Quong Mow did not swear to a warrant. The case will be bitterly fonght. and al- ready Mow has been assured of the sup- port of the Six Companies in his defense and will be represented by their counsel, Attorney Riordan. The case will furnish an interesting ex- | ample of the trend of justice in Alameda | County, as between white people and | Chinamen. Twenty-five years ago in the same neighborhood where Hollenbeck was murdered a Portuguese rancher | named Henry Cordez, who is now a pros- | perous man In the southern part of the tate, was annoyed by Chinese rokbing his gardens at Temescal. ?no night he | detected a thief in his potato patch and | with a double-barreled gun shot in the | direction of the thief. He did not hear a | sound and concluded that he had done no | more harm than frighten the marauder away. xt morning he found a dead | | Chinaman in his garden. Cordez went to | Captain Tarbet of the Police Department, | | gave himself up and was told to go away | and he would be sent for If wanted. The Coroner’s jury attached no blame to Cor- | dez and nothing more was done in the case. | The incidents are precisely similar to | | the tragedy of last Friday night, with the | ‘(‘hlnamun the aggressor instead of the victim. BAPTISTS IN DEBATE. Oakland Will Continue to Be Visited | by the Union. | | OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The Baptist Min- | isters’ Union of San Francisco and Oak- | land met this morning in this city and | Oakland came very near being tabooed by this body for the future. The question of changing the place of meeting to San Francisco all the time instead of alter- nating with this city was subjected to con- siderable discussion. But it was finally decided to continue the present arrange- ment. _Among those who were present were Revs. C. Woods, D.D., George Gibson and C. H. Hobart. The paper of the day was read by Rev. . C. Jenkins on “Church Repudlation- ysts.” Mr. Jenkins said that there were several causes for the neglect the churches. He mentioned abnormal churchism, the idea taught by some that Shurch membership insures salvation; ab- formal ideas of holiness, some people Dhinking that the church i corrupt; ab- normal evangelists, who were defined as evangelists who made small account of fnangurch but gladly counted converts; Sbnormal substitutes for the church, such as the Salvation Arm{ and the Christian ifance: abnormal theology which was defined as the idea that the church is universal, and that the local church is of small account. The paper brought on a lively discussion, most of those present agreeing with its author. Woman’s Exchange to Move. | of | quarters, 577 Twelfth street, to a store on Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The new quarters are now being fitted up, and after the re- moval a number of innovations are pro- posed. Cla: in fancy and leather work will be started and a lunch room arranged. The exchange has a large num- ber of new members, who are showing much enthusiasm in the affairs of the exchange. Oakland Court Notes. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—George C. Clark, L. C. Stilley and D. G. Daniells have ap- | raised the estate of the late Catherine | 1. Fleming at $3381 96, of which $2500 rep- resents 2 shares of stock in the Spring Valley Water Works of San Francisco. | Mary Elizabeth Presbrey has been ap- | pointed administratrix of the setate of the late William Horace Presbrey. ! Herman Eggert has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Hermann Dittmar, deceased. George Jensen, P. 8. Teller and C. E. Dozier were to-day appointed by Judge th as appraisers of the estate of Johnson, deceased; and C. A. G. Vinglut and W. D. Thom- appraisers of the estate of Susie O. de Froost, deceased. The estate of the late Dr. Charles M. Fisher has been appraised by P. L. Wheeler, D. C. Brown and John L. Brom- ley at $I716 55, of which $6212 55 consists of personal property, the balance in real estate. Honora Lerri was to-day appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of her hus- band, J. J. Lerri, deceased. E. B. Dunning, Samuel Frank and R.| P. Bromley have appraised the estate of | Andrew M. Braley, deceased, at $2278 48. Daniel Stuart was to-day appointed by Judge Bllsworth as administrator of the estate of D. C. Cameron, who died intes- tate. E. Charles C. Naylor have beem appointed to appraise the estate of Daniel Titus, deceased. ‘ Judge Hall to-day appointed Anson S.| Blake guardian and trustee for Robert | Plerpont Blake in place of Charles T.| Blake. | The will of the late William Brown was | admitted to probate to-day, and tne wid-| ow, Fannie Brown, was appointed admin- istratrix. The long pending suit of Prosek against | Loretzen, which has hung fire for sev- eral years in the United States Circuit Court and in the Superior Court, was t day submitted to Judge Hall for decis- ion. Death of an Old Miner. OAKLAND, Aug. 22—John Persch- | baker, one of the best known mining men | of the State and for some time past a| resident of this city, dled in San Fran- cisco last Saturday night from apoplexy. He was 75 vears of age. Deceased oper- ated mines near Rutherford, in Napa Val- fev. thirty years ago, and was the dis-| coverer of the rich mines at Magalia, Butte County. —_— e FOOTBALL MEN IN GLEE. The University of California Will | Have Yale’s Center This Year. BERKELEY, Aug. 22—There is rejofc- ing in the ranks of Berkeley's football | men to-day. Rumors have been current on the campus that H. L. Cadwalader, a | leading athlete from New Haven, is about to enter the University of Califor- nia. Should the rumor prove true the rvarsity men may hope to remedy one of | the weakest points in last year’s team. Cadwalader is the crack center from Yale. His coming means that Berkeley will have one of the star Eastern players with which to -face Stanford next Thanksgiving day. With a thoroughly good center and the ends of last year the University of California should have a petter line this season than ever before. Captain Percy Hall will meetall the foot- ball men to-morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The whole situation will be dis- cussed at that time. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Aug. 22.—The examina- tion of corgorals and sergeants for pro- motion in the University Corps of Cadets | Will be held Tuesday afternoon, August | 23, at 3:45 o’clock in Mining and ng‘lneep ing Hall, instead of on Wednesday as previously announced. The examination | Will determine the standing of commis- sioned a{ld non-commissioner officers for the coming year. The funeral of Arthur L. Sorrick, the four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ira | Sorrick of Durapt avenue, took place to- day. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr., Jefferson of the Christian Church. Thomas Pringle, a painter in the em- ploy of A. M. Ewing, fell thirty feet from the roof of the house at 2014 Channing way this morning. He sustained severe injuries in the back and in the right arm. V. Davis, foreman of the Beacon Fire resent with a hand- aturday night as a token his' comrades. The | T. Henshaw, Frank Oliver and | Company, was some badge last of appreciation by _AKLAND, Aug. 22.—The Woman's Exchange will move from their present badge is made of gold, studded with dia- monds, and an inscription worked in enamel. S | few dollars to scrap a | unless the “‘pug” is a goo [ that every | Nelson had stated LEES MAY STOP THE PUGILISTS Boxing Clubs That Do Not Pay a License. | | “pyUGS” TOYING WITH DEATH RINGS THAT ARE NOT PADDED CONSIDERED DANGEROUS. The National Club Will Give a Good Entertainment To-Morrow Night at Woodward’s Pavilion. The National Athletic Club, Professor | Groom manager, will glve an entertain ment to-morrow evening in Woodward's Pavilion, and the card, considering the prices of admissfon, is truly good. Mul- ler of the Manhattan Club always puts up a good argument, and Dudley Evans, | who will be his opponent, is sald to be quite clever, having had Instructions from Jack Dempsey, the once great mid- | dle-weight champion of the world. Those who have seen Evans box say that he is quick and clever, and that he will have all the best of Muller for three or four rounds. According to the articles of | agreement the referee must give a de- | cision at each event. The preliminaries | are also good, all things considered. The | bill of fistic fare presented is worth | much more money to a lover of fistic | sports than the sum asked by the club for admission. Chief of Police Lees may have to an- swer for the death of some ‘‘would-be” pugilist some fine morning. The several mushroom clubs that are | now scattered all over the city in the interest of political fistic sport will cer- tainly be the means of Killing, and for all time, the game of fisticuffs. The but are the contrary; they are simon- pure professional, as they charge an ad- | pugllists for | | whatever damage they may inflict upon mission fee and also pay one another during a scrap. The better athletic clubs that do not rofess to be anything other than pro- Jissional are charged a license fee of $100 before they can think of giving an enter- tainment. Why should not professional- | amateur clubs be made to pay a like sum? In fact, they should be taxed $200, as they encourage a lot of loafers who cannot fight and will not work by giving them a edification of the so-called members of | the club. The ‘“‘amateur” trains for a six-round scrap according to the amount of money expenses, and sixth-rater his training expenses are invariably nothing. The result of this ‘‘amateur’ scrapping will sooner or later end in the death of an untrained and unconditioned boxer, and then who will be held accountable— the club or the police authorities who al- Jowed the “fatty degenerated” pug to en- ter into a contest? Then, again, the amateur clubs do not pad their ring floors properly and many of them do not pad them at afl. It is a well- known fact that deaths in the prize rin% have resulted from fractures of the skull infiicted by severe contact with a hard floor, but in this city little or po attention is paid to the -adding of the rings by the police officers who are detalled to ‘‘ses thing is carried out properl to the credit he receives for trainin Tt must be said, however, | of the National and Olympic clubs that { their rings or ring floors are always Prop- that the men who are y a il hysically sound engaged to box must be before they are allow to put on a glove. & ‘As the Amateur Athletic Union of a has ordained that there are no v amateur boxers it is but just mall-fry clubs be made to pay boxing entertainment Americ: longer an; that the si a license for every they hold in this cit PREDICTS A WAR AMONG THE DOCTORS ATTORNEY CHAPMAN'S IDEA OF DR. SHARP’S TRIAL. The Doctor’s Bail Is Fixed at Eight Thousand Dollars—Inquest Held on the Victim. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Dr. Calvin J. Sharp was In the Police Court to-day on the charge of manslaughter sworn to by Mrs. M. Madsen. Sharp is accused of malpractice while treating Mrs. Tena Nel- son, the daughter of Mrs. Madsen. Attorney M. C. Chapman, who will de- fend Sharp, made a motion to have the prisoner admitted to ball, and Judge Allen fixed the bond at §20,000. Attorney Chap- man said that it might as well be $60,000, and gave the information that Judge Greene in a similar case had fixed the badl at 9{:700. and finally asked that it be e 32500, 20C witl develop, your Honor,” said Mr. Chapman, “that this is a fight between e Bifferant schools of medicine and that {tSs a case of dog eat dog.” After Gome. argument Judge Allen ‘re- atend the bail to $4000, and set the case for examination on August 2. T X uest was held this evening on tHe dehth of Mrs, Tena Nelson. A num- e Ot witnesses testified as to the dead e om's. complaints about sickness for ol days previous to her demise. Of Theme. tho principal one was Mrs. Biln ing, whose testimon was at TS, Ko that her husband had an operation per- 2d her to have s o Mrs, Nioma formed which she dreaded. Clark testified that Dr. Sharp had stated when he learned of Mrs. elson’'s " re- moval that she shouid ndt have been re- mover before four or flve days. The husband also testified as to the circumstances surrounding his wife's sickness, but from him no new facts were dduced. aDr. Susan J. Fenton and Dr. S, H, Bu- teau testified as to an autopsy, and the first named testified evidences of mal- practice were found. Dr. Buteau testi- fied there was no evidence showing that an instrument had been used. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict | that death was caused by septic perito- nitis, but whether the death was due to a eriminal operation or otherwise the jury was unable to say. —_——eo———— BORAX WORKS CLOSED. The Big White Factory Suspends Operations and Discharges All Hands. ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—After running al- most without cessation for twenty-one years, the Pacific Coast Borax Works of ‘Alameda have closed down and between fifty and sixty men have been thrown out of employment. Only a dozen men are re- o oot some to continue the manufacture of boracic acid, and the remainder to clean-up the large plant which will soon be a thing of the past. The bulk of the employes were dis- charged a week ago Saturday night. They ing and don't know for what reason the works are closed down, and can only conjecture that the cause s the esmbua‘ment of a new and larger plant in New York City. It was also stated that as soon as it was in running order the works here would furnish employment to no more men. The works refined as much as three car- loads of crude borax per day. Missing Man Found. ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—Last Thursday it was reported to the police of this city and Osakland that John Richarson, an old man, residing with his son at 2154 Ala- meda avenue, was missing. Yesterday he was found by the police in a saloon on High street. It is thought his mind is affected and he did not seem to realize that he was lost. had no warn! so-called amateur athletic clubs | are In no sense of the word amateur, | few rounds for the | AUGUST 23, 1898, 18 CLAWSON AND HIS CONTRACT The Rider Wants Work for Whitney. to HOPES TO GET GOOD MOUNTS GOSSIP OF THE FUTURITY, TO BE RUN TO-DAY. | Australians Do Not Believe in Rac- ing Two-Year-Olds Much—Sad Fate of Banquet, Once a Champion. Dick Clawson of Woodland, Cal., now famous as a clever rider of race horses, is trylng his utmost to get his contract with Atkin & Lottridge set aside so that he can ride next season for W. C. Whit- ney. He declares the firm that made a contract with him for three years have violated their agreement, and he will at by the Jockey Club. Atkin & Lottridge sublet Clawson's services to Sam C. Hil- dreth last spring. No wonder Clawson wants to ride the Whitney-Paget horses, for in the stable is Jean Beraud, Plaudit, Martha and many other good ones and it is the intention of Mr. Whitney to add the best racers next season that money can purchase. The race for the Futurity to-day bids fair to be the most open in the history of this richest of all two-year-old stake events. Tod Sloan and Willle Martin, the | best horse-pilots in America, will steer | the Fleischmann pair, Sir Hubert and Dr. Eichberg, and Maher, Clawson, R. Wil- liams, Simms and all the other stars of the pigskin frmament will “have a leg up.” It is expected that Autumn will be heavily backed and his chances t by most persons, but_with such as Sloan and W. Martin ddle it 1s hard to see just how 3 hmann pair is t with jockeys | tatnly looks as i at the least. by L'Alouette, a very Kinglike, the mighty eligible to start. hat outclass the lot it cer- alf the battle is won, ear the race was won ordinary filly by season the best ered, Jean Beraud, is not eligible. r, the field that will line up to-day will far outshine in racing ability the one that faced the bar- rier in I Tt is doubtful if the race will | ever be Worth the sum to the fortunate owner that it was in 1890, when Potomac captured the plum for Mr. Belmont, and Masher, his stable companion, was sec- ond. The winnings of the pair in the stake that year went over $73,000. There is no stake run for in the world worth | that amount to-day. The nearest ap- | proach to it is the Jockey Club stakes, | worth £10,000, and run in England. The | Melbourne cup used to have £5000 added | and went close to the $60,000 mark a couple of times, but the Futrl for richness, overshadows any stake race in the world— at least, it will average up better than clubs are cut- any other. In Australia the jockey ting off a number of the two-year-old stakes, and set forth the claim that two- vear-old racing is injurious rather than beneficial. They will give no race for two- ear-olds to amount to anything. Cer- | | | | | | than “‘stayers d it door of excessiv ear-old racing and the wolfishn of many turfmen to ‘“‘get their money out” quickly, even if —a three-year-olds their horsés “haven't a leg to stand upon.”” In California we have youngsters racing in the latter part of January, when a majority are not over twenty-two months old, and it is a fact that cannot be controverted that few of worth havin g:m or upward. The unbeaten race horses, clipse and American Eclipse, were not trained until they were five years of age. while Glencoe, Emilius and Priam were al- 80 examples of what can be accomplished with a horse that is allowed to “get its growth” before being raced. The once-great Banquet, who won over $100,000 for M. F. Dwyer in stakes and urses, and perhaps three times that sum n bets, is having an inglorious and_very sad wind-up of his earthly career. He is pulling a hansom cab in London and is often cursed and probably beaten by his present owner, William Bruggs, for whom the poor old hero sometimes does not go fast enough. This is Bruggs’' comment on “Oh, 3 T bought him at a hoss sale in Cranborne street. He was one of a Jot of wornout thoroughbreds that came down from some stables in the North. Yes, his name's Banquet, all right, though vou come to know it puzzles me. say he was once a crack racer in America. Pity he doesn't show it now. Get up there, vou brute. Can't get a Jecent gallop onto 'tm. T'll have to get rid of the beast someho It seems that M. F. Dwyer lost the ex- champlion racer in a selling race at the Newmarket July meeting three vears ago, Mr. Archer securing him. He began to get the slows and they tried to make a umper of him—and they tried to make a stand it. Then came racing at little coun- try fairs and finally his sale to Brugss, who prnbabl{ has as much sentiment in his composition as a professional heads- man, And America has had few better racers than this same Banquet. Y. M. C. A. Reception. BERKELEY Aug. 22.—The Young Men's Christian Association of the University of California will give a reception to the men once appeul to have the contract annulled | are fan- | be downed, for | ambury not being | ainly it appears that there is a much | larger proportion of sprinters nowadays | an be laid at the these “‘early birds” ever catch any worms | when they are three years | of the freshman class to-morrow night. The reception is to be held in Stiles -Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Clinton S. Miller, L. S. Gear, Wayne McCloud, E. W. Oli- ver and Ralph Curtis. ¥ e e DROWNED IN THE BAY. Henry Woolenschleger, a Boy, Falls Through a Hole in the Floor of a Slaughter-House. Two boys about eight years of age, Hen- ry Woolenschleger, 573 Fifth avenue | south, and Peter Page, Railroad and | Fifth avenues, were playing at McDer- | mott's staughter-house Sunday afternoon about two o'clock, when Woolenschleger | | fell through a_hole in the floor into the | bay and was drowned. he boy Page got so frightened that he ran away without raising an alarm and | it was not till 6 o’clock at night that he mustered up eourage to tell his parents of the fate of his companion. Lieutenant Anderson was notifled ‘and | the bay in the neighborhood of the slaughter-house was dragged Sunday night | and yesterday for the bedy but without | success. —_—e———— The Women’s Club. The California Club, the newest largest of San Francisco's women's ciations, has secured rooms in the Y Men's Christian Association building and I hold its meetings there after the first of September. The rooms are to be open to the members and their friends at all times, and_as they are to be fitted | up and managed in the most approved | club-room style, will doubtless prove a greatly appreciated convenience to those ladies who are fortunate enough to pos- sess the right of visiting them. Luxuri- ous furnishings, writing desks and sta: tionery, newspapers and magazines, and | available cups. of tea, will make the club | | home an ideal spot in which to rest when fatigued by shopping trips. The work outlined by the club is ex- tensive, but under the able leadership | of Mrs' Lovell White, the president. and the other earnest and enthusiastic ladies who have taken charge of the different departments, it s expected the Califor- | nia_will soon rival the famous Woman's Cl!udb of Chicago, after which it is mod- ed. and sso- | ung i e —_—————————— } Sues for Big Damages. | Margaret Kerrigan, as administratrix ot | the estate of Patrick Kerrigan, has sued | the Market Street Raflway Company for | damages in the sum of $25,000. Patrick | Kerrigan, who was employed by the de. fendant corporation, was killed on May 3 | of the present year, while unloading rails | from a flat car. It s alleged by the plain- | tiff that the cars were defective and that the deceased came to his death through | he negligence of the rallway company. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearlng on bodyand mindand | Skin Diseases. The doctoxcureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesgunaranteed. Callorwrite. ox 1957, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vi~ Snusalito Ferrv. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND BAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7: , 930, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, B:15, *6:00, p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mondays, Weanesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:39 p._m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, ~ *9:00, ~ *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 & m.; 1:00, *1:45, $2:30, %4:00, 5:30, €:45 p. m. 11:00 2. m. does Tiot run to San Rafael Sundays, §:30p. m does not run to Mill Valley Sundays. Trains marked ® run to San Quentin, { FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK_ DAYS— * 7 : *9:50 | a. m.; *12:20, 2:10, *3:40, 4:35, 5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—7:00, *5: #10:45, *11:45 a. m.; 1:00, 2:20, *3:30, *5:15, 00 p. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK ’DAYS—06:45, 6:45, 7:55, 8:43, 10:10 & m.; 12:40, 2:25, 3:55, 4:55, 6:26 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | turdays at 7:00 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:0, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 2:40, 3:55, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. { THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 3:20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. §:15 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted)—To- males and way statiops. 100 8. m Sundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. p m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns. 'Santa FeRoute SAN FRANGISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Puliman Palace Slecping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: YLeave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., §. M.T.W.T.F.8 Arrive Denver.. 0 p. m., W.T.F.6.S.M.T. ve Kansas City..7:00 a. m., T.F.S.8.M.T.W. frrive St. Louis.....6:15 p. m, T.F.S.S.M.T.W. Arrive Chicagd... 00 p. m., T.F.8.5.M.T.W. HARVEY’S DINING=-ROOMS at Very Reasone You WILL BE COMFORTABLE I You Travel on Santa Fe, SIN FRANCISCO TICKET DFFICE—s20 MARKET S, TELEPHONE MAIN 1551 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market street, San Francisco. physician. arises. gans I know of nothing so | tobehad’ You know that our minister used to be a practicing He was a graduate of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, New York, and he says of Ripans Tabules that the formula has long been in favor with medical men, but the method of preparation in the pres- ~ ent form is modern and a very great convenience. lately spoke of them to me in these very words: always keep a vial of the Tabules upon my dressing- table and use them with confidence whenever occasion For a disturbed condition of the digestive or- family remedy I do not believe there is anything better He ul : good, and for an ‘all round’ Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1L.| g8 98 : AUCTION SALES. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 31 and 338 SUTTER STREET. Telephone Main 5181 BANKRUPT SALE THIS DAY. TUESDAY.. .August 23, 1898 At 11 O'clock A. M., We Will Sell at 242 SIXTH STREET, The Stock and Fixtures Formerly Belonging to the Yokohama Tea Importing Co., Including: 1 Nickel-plated Nationai Cash Register, 1 Deuble Door Safe, cost 3630; -4 Horsepower Gasoline Engine, 1 Large Coffee Mili, § Coun- ter Scales, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Crockery, Lamps, Agate and Tinware, Cutlery, etc. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO,, Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter st. SPECIAL SALE! M A& 2 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TO-MORROW. WEDNESDAY At .August M MARKET, B HORS ixth st. By order of Mayor Phelan, we will sell at auction a lot of FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES: also at same time and place, 4 NEW L LEATHER TOP BUGGI 2 SUR- WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, ETC. SULLIV & DOY. Stock Auctionee: GRAND ARCAD! 32 RE Frox Juiy 10, 18%. A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 00\ Beuicia, Suisun and Sscramento.... \ %1004 Maryaille, Orovllle and Redding via sud . A Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. n Ramon, Vallejo, N ARRIVE +8:454 10:434 5:452 8:457 6:157 8:457 8:004 Atinutic Express, Bia0A San Jose, Stockto 8:304 Peters, Onkdale and Jamestown. *%:304 Milton. .. e . 91004 New Orleans Fixpress, Merced, Fres no, Bakersticld, Santa Harbara, Deming, El Paso, New Orlcans and East, 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Livermore, San Jose, Niles sud Way Stations. . . $10:18a or l;‘umen San l'llllgxme V-IIBJ\':i apa, Calisto erano an Buntn Rose.. s . ;b villo 4:30p Niles, San Jose, T: 0 Stockton and Lodl 30r Lathrop, Modesto, Mofave, Sant ‘Morsed " (Raymond for A 4:30P Marti: ue: Yosemite) and Fresno. 4:307 Santa Fe o for Mojaye 8:00¢ Furopean Mall Tixpress *+6:00r Vullclo 6:001 Lnyiiar 17:00p Vallejo, ton: 8:00¢ Orey vifie Marys. s on xpross, Puget Redding, A aand Kast . SAN LEANDEO AND MAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Strest.) ry Park, %, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Fstudillo, Lorenz, Cherry and Haywards. § Runs through tc Niles. t From Niles. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gan; (Foot of Market Street.} 171854 Santa Cruz Excursion, Banta Orus and Principal Way Stations....... 18108 8:15a Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way ...... 3502 Btations. o - #2157 Nowark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almadeo, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal « Stations. ... 2 3P San Jose, Glenwood & Way St 3P Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. of l-rh; ls_;xcm (Slip B)— *3:00 11:00 0 *6:00r.m. of Broadw, 0 $2:00 AST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) *7:004 San Jose wid Way Stati (New Almaden Weduesday e $7:304 Bunday Excursion f Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove '2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sants _Orus, Salivas, Monterey and Pacific Jos *4:15¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Stations *#3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations Or San.Jose and Principal Way Stations 30 San Jose and Way Station: 45 San Jose aid Way Statious A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ex 1 S ouly. §Saturdays only Sundays and Mon days and Sundays. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 m. 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 2:30, 0 p. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. S—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 . DAYS—$:10, 1 m. SUN: 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 140, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p: m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. IJH Effect San Francisco. Week | Sun- 189 Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. 8:00 am)| Novato, $:39am| Petaluma, | 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fuiton, 7:30am Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:00am| Cloverdal: m| | Hopland and | s:00am| Ukiah. "} 8:00am| Guerneville. | S:0am| Sonoma and | 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Bomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- slde, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal Saturday 'to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. W. FOSTE! N R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY BAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 1898, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. |Passen- ger. | Sunday| Sunday| _ger. Daily. [Exc'ptd] tions. Exc’'ptd| Daily. 7:30 am| 9:00am] Stockton 9: 8 Merced Fresno Hanford | T:45am| 1:25 pm. Bakersfleld | 2:30am|10:15am Visalia 6:40 am 12:35 pm. Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- ing San Francisco and Stackton at . m. dally; at Merced with stages to and from Yosemite, eto.; also from Hornitos, iposa, etc.; at m with stage to and from Madera,