The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 11

THE NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 11 } ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ILLIAMSON'S LADY MAY BE A MAN Alleged Victim of a Neat Scheme. LOVE LETTERS ARE BOGUSj WRITTEN BY A SHARPER WHOf IS POSTED. “Mabel Starr” In the Meantime Does Not Stop Writing, and Occasionally Receives Money. was kept, but Willlamson still lives in hope. THEY DEALT IN STOCKS. Peculiar Suit of Walter Turnbull Against Thomas Pheby. OAKLAND, Oct. 2L.—Walter Turnbull to-day filed suit against Attorney Thomas B. Pheby. Both are popular young pro- fessional men of this city. The suit is over a certain alleged con- tract by the terms of which the two par- ies engaged in the purchase and sale of stock and_corporate securities for their joint benefit. "The company is known as the Stock and Bond Exchange of San Francisco. The plan was to quickly Te- alize fortunes on the purchase and sale of capital stock of corporations; Pheby to furnish the money for the purchases, | and to sell at an advanced price. | The complaint does not intimate that | the expected fortunes were not realized, | Wheeler Forgot “Date of Trial and 1t money the weddir ever kKept her appol | never seen the s deeply In love with if possible. earing sent of letter writing. the fair girl—she was ady sked for money it W . The lover admits that ced corresponding W A. Starr,” because of h larriage Bell.” made some inquiry . “as we were led to take an illlamson, and we are about that lady Most of has_received r. It is pretty ly has no watched and a n seen to hand ity Hall park and is pretty clear that n the case at ail, ex- at is being usec a rather @ nice fel- scheme will soon be me a friend nam- > to any great want to see is evidently very well nas corresponded regularly | an | which appeared in a paper id the | a| | 3200 worth but Pheby has failed to settle up and re- mit one-half the profits according to the agreement, so the complaint charges. In fact the plaintiff alleges that no final ac- | count and settlement have been made, ac- though 715 shares of the capital stock of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company, 13 shares of the Giant Powder Company’s stock and_ 400 shares of the capital stock of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company have been pur chased, but since the sales Turnbull has received no profits whatever. —_——— BAIL-JUMPER SURRENDERS. Went to Mexico. OAKLAND, Oct. 2L—Several months ago Edward L. Wheeler, arrested for re- ceiving stolen goods, jumped his $200 bail, uzzling the Sheriff, the court and his at- torney, Tom Bradiey. To-day Wheeler called ‘on_Sheriff White and gave him- He was immediately locked up County Jail. that required my pres- " said Wheeler this 1 _forgot the trial, so I left. This trouble of old shoes, and ouldn’t hang me for about coming back.” | | GRAND JURY’S REPORT MAY AFFECT POLITICS | { { | EXPECTS TO END ITS WORK| NEXT TUESDAY. Has Been in Session Ten Months and | Will File a Lengthy Docu- ment. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Oct. 2L The Grand Jury engaged to-day preparing its final report. It has been in session for ten months, and the report will be of unusual length. It is known that| many matters will be deait with regard- | ing the conduct of some of the county of ficers that may have some effect chances in the coming election. of the Peace, Supervisors and othe probably be criticized, and it is also Te- ported "that a claim for 3000 may be brought against the estate of the late | official stenographer. The political complexion of the Grand Jury is sufiicient to a that the report will be of unusual interest, although t | h that might b ere is & possibllity that mu incorpc d will be ordered out by the Judge who receives it on the ground that the Grand Jury cannot make any com- < unless it has ground for believing that crime aving been rece: rendered in the uthern part of the State. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—Jos Dieves’ Th mile House saloon on the San Leandro road was entered last night and abouf of goods stolen. The remains of George F. Kellogg, the railway mail clerk who was killed in a wreck mear Yuma City last Sunday, have been forw: i-tothis olty for interment. Clarence Nelson, aged 4 years, son o Charles Nelson, residing near the stock- ards, fell through a floor at Loustalot's sts, a decision to this e!h‘cl‘ tly % f ilaughter house yesterday and was drowned. A reception was given to Rev. J. P. Sunderland, the new tor of the Uni- tarian Church, iast night, when addresses Were made by Colonel John P. Irish, Mr. Sunderland, Rabbi Friedlander and Rev. G. R. Dodson. Louisa Malmgren has amended her com- nt in her divorce suit against Santie Malmgren, the bl hypothecator, whom she married while he was a pris- oner at the County Jail. SERGEANT F cant for the office. - — B4 444 e 4 4 b ALVIN K. BASKETTE, Com- missioned by Governor Taylor of Tennessee. IRST SERGEANT ALVIN K. BASKETTE, Company F, Regiment, was the happiest soldier at the Presidio yesterday. was kept busy receiving the congratulations of friends upon his pro- motion to the second lieutenancy of Company B. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of First Lieutenant E. 8. Fowler. ceived a dispatch from Governor Taylor of Tennessee yesterday notifying him that Second Lieutenant Ragsdale had been promoted to be first lieu- tenant of Company B, and that Sergeant Baskette had been promoted to the second lieutenancy, and would be transferred to B Company. nel Smith's son, the sergeant major of the regiment, was also an appli- Lieutenant Baskette is a natiye of Tennessee, his home being in Nashville, where he was engaged in the insurance business prior to the war. He has served six years in the National Guard and is & grandnephew of Willlam Gwin, the first United States Senator from Call- rnia. Baskette i highly esteemed by his superior officers. tHetttttttrtbtttttrt ittt bt ittt Tennesses He Colonel Smith re- Colo- e e R + ‘| 10cal Justice ot the Peace, 1 MAYCR FEELS KINDLY T0 THE PEDDLERS Says They Should Not Be Persecuted. PAY A FAIR LICENSE COMPARED TO MINISTERS AND DOCTORS. Vetoes the Ordinance Making It a Misdemeanor to Call a Housekeeper to the Door. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Oct. 21. The peddiers have a friend in Mayor Thomas. He does not think it right that the city should charge them a license of $15 per quarter and then make it a crime for them to pursue thelr calling. Some days the City Council passed an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for peddlers to call at houses where there is a sign displaying the words dlers."” In his message to the Council expressing his disapproval of the ordinance the Mayor says: I have not signed sald ordinance for the fol- lowing reasons: Licenses are issued to peddlers under an or- yw In force; the money derived from dinance t revenue. While dling and_ has already, by A peddlers from offering and merchandise within ordinance, the s, thus them to the ence portion in which to carry ness, 1 think It very unjust after grantin {sston by licensing peddlers that ¥c should pass an ordinance making it a crime for a peddler to ring a doorbell for the reason that a housewife might perhaps be annoyed by it. With the same propriety you might pass an ordinance making it a misdemeanor, shable by fine or imprisonment, baker, grocer, minister or doctor to doorbéll in one of the thousand resi- in our city if the householder should Iimiting on thelr ornan Nouncing the fact to the public that nene of | the above named were wanted. DRIVER FOUND IN HIS WAGON'S WAKE DEAD J. G. SCHULTE KILLED ON THE MARSH ROAD. By Following the Trail Backward the Teamster’s Lifeless Body Was Found, With Skull Crushed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, s Broadway, Oct. 2L A heavy wagon drawn by two horses was scen this afternoon approaching the Vebster sireet bridge from the Ad¥meda side of the estuary. No driver was in sight, and after stopping the horses a search was made for the man in charge of them. backward the driver was found lying on the road with a ghastly wound in his head, which had evidently been caused by one of the wheels passing over him. “Assistance was at once summoned, but the injuries were necessarily fatal,” and before the Receiving Hospital was reach- | ed the man was dead. The driver was J. G. Shulte, an em- ploye of the Standard Oil Company. It is presumed that when aDEroachIng Web- ster street bridge one of the horses shied, throwing the driver out, and that one of the wheels of the heavy wagon passed over his head. The déceased lived at Fruitvale, and has worked for the com- pany for some years. He was a very steady man, about 50 years of age, and his employers are somewhat mystified that he should have been thrown out, as he was driving horses to which he had long been ustomed. He leaves a widow and a son, A. F. Shulte, a young attorney, | who recently réturned from a trip to the Klondjke. e WANT LOWER RATES. Board of Trade Hears of a Proposed | Ferry. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—The Board of Trade held a regular meeting this morn- ing and admitted several new members. F. K. Mott moved that the railroad com- gany be seen in rei;ard to having better epots built in this city. J. F. Towle complained that the insurance rates in this city were too high, and J. Tyrrell explained that it was the lowest rate al- lowed by the tariff book of the combined companies. Colonel Bridges submitted a | long communication setting out a plan for Franclsco connecting Oakland and San 2 of by a new ferry from the west side Goat Island. Sol Kahn brought up the matter of the adjustment of debt, and spoke somewhat in favor of the Board of Trade acting between debtor and creditor in the same manner as the San Francisco Board of Trade. The matter awalts the construc- tion yet to be placed on the new Federal bankrupt law. — e VEHICLE LICENSE CASES. Question as to Whether Mail Con- tractors Must Pay. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—The vehicle li- cense ordinance cases, thirteen in num- ber, came up in the Police Court this mcrning, but defendants were given a week 1n which to plead. They are merchants of Oakland, and purpose testing the legality of the ordi- nance. A writ of habeas corpus will probably be invoked in their behalf. Ticense Inspector Malvon proposes to include in his list of violators the con- tractor who is hauling mail to and from the postoffice. This will raise still an- other point, though Postmaster Friend opines that the local ordinance cannot reach the contractor. / Sheriff White’s Judge Denny. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—The litigation over tha possession of “Judge Denny.” a horse valued at $1500, was finally ended to-day by a decree handed down by Superior Judge Ogden in favor of Sherift hite. The Sheriff over a year ago took posses- sion of the ha:ga ‘1“ uecunt¥ le| l‘V?lI‘su“ f Joseph L. Eppinger agains fam e D 35387, Coroner Bald- Muir, and on June 3, win took the animal from the Sheriff and gave it to F. H. Hinde, who afterward Sued the BSheriff for legal possession. Judge Ogden found that Hinde was not a ar! interested, and therefore gave udgye Denny to the Sheriff. Deserter Surrenders. ALAMEDA, Oct. 2l.—BEdward Logan surrendered himself to the police this evening, stating he was a deserter from the United States troops stationed at Benicia. He desired to be returned to his comg&nx The officers locked him up in the City Prison. Tried to Serve a Dead Man. ALAMEDA, Oct. 2L—D, T. Hand, a nsisted to-day upon Constable Gray serving summons in an attachment suit on a dead man. A firm of butchers had an account against George Voges and commenced suit. Justice Hand gave the papers to Constable Gray with instructions to serve them. “Can’t do It sald Gray. -‘‘The defendant died two years ago.’ “Serve “No ped- | Following the trail of the wagon | s source is no small portton of the city's| the Council has the right to regulate | re- | their goods, | W.C.T.U. CONVENTION B: limits | nded by Sixth and. Fourteenth, Clay and | | for 4 ment his door step with a tin sign an- | to a close to-day. | R 0 baker. wages and carried off to pay bills for the necessaries o on having so e: peared and balance of some months ago. strued as necessary to existence, money was released. 26020000000 the coin, as th $00POPP0000P9 2060600090 L d XXX 24 PP E LR TR Sl 9980090000900 00 0 A WEDDING-CAKE NECESSARY TO LIFE AKLAND, Oct. 21.—Edward Smiley of Temescal Is congratulating him- self that a wedding cake is not one of the legal necessaries of life. A few days ago Mr. Smiley was sued for an account owing to his Constable Weldler, armed with an attachment, levied on Smiley’s t life. Weldler was congratulating himself asily collected the baker's bill when Attorney Graber ap- Upset the plan. Graber produced proof that the bill was for the the amount due the bakery for making Bmiley’s wedding cake Graber argued that a wedding cake could not be con- and the court agreeing with him, the Pilerce, grand matron; George L. Darlin associate grand patron; Mrs. M. L. Co! fin, associate grand matron; Mrs. Kate S. Craig, grand treasurer; Mrs. Kate J. Wil- lats, grand secretary, were, together with the appointed officers, installed by the re- tiring patron, Harrison D. Rowe. Then_followed the presentation, on be- half of the chapter, by Mrs. Flint of a crystal set to the retiring patron, a silver and crystal set by Mrs. Krebs to the re- tiring matron (Mrs. Eva ‘M. Porter), and then the presentation of crystal ware by the retiring patron to the retiring matron. o'l;hg session then adjourned until next ctobe he law permits him to garnishee wages OOEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leaye Broadway whart, €3 Frapcisco: or 'Alaskan ports 10 8. m.. oct. 3, , 18, 23, 28, Nov. i transfer at Seattle! For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. c), Port Townsend, Seattle, PITRLRE X TERTR A A A AR A4 &4 PvOPOP0909000000000 ¢ oma, _Everett, Anacortes an: Jud; om- | was the chief signal offi NE(;'“W.hnltzm;;n n(wfih' 10 show,” was the Judge's com- e chief signal officer of the Fifth - m., Oct. 3, 13, 18, 23. 28, Nov. 2.‘:.‘,“& fh&“’m the afternoon the Con- | Army Corps in Cuba, has returned and |2 and every Afth day '(.he.rl:aneerr,' g',‘;n:{f.- at mand e & return of the summons | reported yesterday to General Merriam. | Seattle to this comPanY L e L “Defendant has left with this inscription: DS eaidence {8 not }(he State. His presen Rfoges died in Alameda more than two years ago. Her Creditors Were On Hand. ALAMEDA, Oct. 2L—Mrs. George Voges, who has been a resident of Ala- meda 'for some years, made an attempt fo-day to dispose of all her property and flee from numerous creditors. Her house- hola effects were sold at auction this morning, but a Constable attached the proceeds in the hands of the auctioneer Yo secure the payment of a beer bl amounting to $9. Another party appear- ed with a biil of sale for the property, al- feged to have been made ten days ago. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Oct. 21.—The members of the California Council No. 24, Young Men's Institute, will tender a reception to their lady friends. The date of the affair has not vet been fixed. H. D. Lang, H. C. Gallagher and J. P. Wright have been appointed a committee of Arrangements. ‘Miss Grace Patterson and George F. Newell were married Wednesday evening t the home of the bride’s #m‘en‘s, 1536 nta Clara avenue. Rev. ¥. S. Brush officiated. The grcom is connected with the firm of Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden. The hospital corps connected with Christ’s Episcopal Church will give a drill to-morrow evening at the church parlors. TEMPERANCE WORKERS PASS RESOLUTIONS ROUGHT TO A CLOSE. °% | White Ribbonists Plan a Campaign for Woman Suffrage—The An- nual Conference Ended. BERKELEY, Oct. 21.—The California Woman's Christian Temperance Union brought its nineteenth annual convention With. the imposing ceremonies held in Stiles Hall to-night Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet, the president, declared the five days' session over, and the white ribbonists are preparing to re. turn to thelr various parts of the State with increased enthusiasm for another year's work in the temperance crusade. The last day of the conference was given over chiefly to a discussion of the society’s policy for the coming year. That | policy is to consist almost entirely of an active campaign in behalf of the extension of the franchise to women. Elaborate reparations are being made to publish terature uvsmn the subject. Every white- ribbonist will go about armed with pa- pers and pamphlets setting forth the doc- trine of woman'’s right to the ballot. Petl- tions are to be circulated and presented to the next meeting of the State Legis- lature, and a large delegation of ladies will accompany, them to urge their-gc- coptance. e At the urgent appeal of the members of the Berkeley Uniun, (g Sta.s organiza- tion has decided to také up the struggle with its local sisters for the enforcement of the one-mile liquor law in the univer- sity town. They have pledged their moral and financial support to the officers of the local W. C. T. U. In their efforts to prosecute all nders of liquors within the mile limit of the State University grounds. Before the convention was adjourned the following resolutions were read and adopted: Whereas, Army management through the canteen system permits the sale of intoxicating | liguors to beleaguer our military camps and therqby to not only imperil our nation's d: fense, but to corrupt the quality of its citizen- ship; Regolved, That we, as mothers, wives and daughters of the California Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, do most respectfully pray our Chief Magistrate and Commander-in-Chiet of ou rarmy to co-operate with the Army and Navy Department to banish the sale-of in- toxicating liquors from the farmy and navy. Resolved, That the nineteenth State conven- tion of the California Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at Berkeley —assembled, hereby pledges itseif to the Berkeley Union in its endeavor to enforce the one-mlle limit law; and TResolved, That we recommend the branch unfons to pledge themselves, through their officers and delegates, to accord to the Berkeley Union thelr moral, and, If called upon, their financial support until the next convention. Sophomores Hold Their Hop. BERKELEY, Oct. 2L.—The annual ball given by the members of the sophomore class of the University of California passed off succesfully to-night. The affair was held in the Harmon gymnasium, and was largely attended by the members of the class and their friends. The com- mittees In charge were: ~Arrangements— . W. S. Butler, Miss A. Jennings, Miss E. Powell, J. Maxwell Taft, H. T. Moore floor manager, E. A. Bruntsch; recep tlon—Miss lsubel:‘e Stockton, Miss Anna | . Hammond, Miss decorations—Miss' Irene Miss Eu- Jennings, Mrs. Irene Cullen; Taylor, Miss E. Eby, Miss W. Jones, E. Graham, A. Turner, Glen Allen, gene Rolando. WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK. Captain Towers of the Kansas Regi- ment Must Remain Behind. Major General Merriam stated yester- day that the Ohio and Indiana would not sail this week. The latter will get away about next Wednesday, and possi- bly sooner, with the Ohio following a few days later. The department commander yesterday instructed General Miiler to is- sue orders for Captain Towers of the Kansas regiment to remain behind when his regiment sails. It will be remem- bered that Captains Towers and Wat- gon were ordered before a board of offi- cers to be examined as to their efficiency and the finding of the board was adverse to Captain Towers, while Captain Wat- son was found efficient. Work on the general military hospital, which is to be bullt at the Presidio, will be begun at once. The hospital is to cost about $70,000, and is to be equipped with the very latest appliances. t to be 600 feet square, a frame building, one story high, and will have ten wards and accommodate 400 patients. Private Brennamen, Company I, Twen- tieth Kansas Regiment, accidentally shot himself in the left hand yesterday morn- ing. The wound was a very slight one. The soldier had a blank cartridge in his gun, which he was examining, when in some way it went off, tearing away the top of one of his fingers. &llls. Jefferson, a small girl who was shot in the hand by someé one at the Presidio last Wednesday, had two of her fingers amputated yesterday at the Chil- dren’s Hospital on California street. At the time that she was shot in the hand the girl was on the golf grounds of the Presidio. She does not know who fired the shot, or from which direction it came. It is thought to have been a soldier, who fired a pistol for fun. ‘With the delmnure of the Ohlo there will still be left sixty men and three of- ficers of the California Heavy Artillery. These will be assigned tc the Newport and will sail with General Miller when he goes. The Nev:})ort is now ready, but will be held until General Miller is or- dered to sail. . It will be several weeks before the Ta- coma is ready to take another load of horses to Honolulu. At present the ves- sel is at the Union Iron Works having :‘:f condk“"fi‘i‘t:k“: at least thre 'k s work e weeks. Lieutenant Colonel Frank Greene, who The fac-simile signature of in, and to complete | : Street. New York. Colonel Greene was on the staff of Gen- ézabllshafler and saw active service in Vancouver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt B L6 oL 16 2 2 31, Nov. ereatter. Yor Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San’ Luis Obispo) Gariota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, fan Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m.. Oct. 4, 8 12. 16, 20, 24,25, Nov. CALL NEWSBOYS GO TO THE BIG CIRCUS Sl o, fuf L2 THEY HAD A GLORIOUS TIME | {99 TAKING IN THE SIGHTS. o About a Thousand Children From | Different Charitable Institu- tions Given Free Admis- ay), 2 p. m.. Oct !.) ana every fth thereafter. Magdalena Bay, San Jose dal a Paz, Santa Rosalla a. m.. 18th of every Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata and Guaymas (Mex.), ms“;‘hfiflher information obtain folder. T e company reserves the right to change without préviotis notice steamers, sailing dates sion Yesterday. 3 henre of sailing = 27l JORET OFFIUE —4 New Montgomery Th S iean. strest RS PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agt e Call newsboys had a glorious time | GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. At at the circus yesterday. Those who could not go in the afternoon went in the even- ing, and they thoroughly appreciated the kindness of The Call and the courtesy of Mr. Wallace in giving them the opportun- ity of having a real good time. Each had a special ticket of admission stuck in ms THE 0. R. & N. €O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a.m. hat, and the way th sh i | hat, way they rushed to get a 1 1 Including Berth | 800d seat was amusing, They applauded FARE ;ézsl:c':,'.fc’f.’q, s - everything and laughed uproariously at Geo. W. Sider safls Oct. 7, 16, '25, Nov. 3. the antics of the c.owns. B D, o b the Mast. | Soumbleisstin Ot B N e State of California eails Oct. 13, 22, 31, Nov. 9. Walla, Spokane, Butte, ern Star had a s&eclal box last night as Short line to Walla the guests of C. N. Thompson, the man- | Helena and all points in _the Northwest. ager of the circus, who is a member of | Throush tickets to all points East. the order himself. Suspended in front of ‘E. C. WARD, Ueneral Agent, lh‘e' b(vxdv\'as a beautiful floral star. Sen R ) Markst street. 5| . Qoo S .y esterday afternoon about 1000 children Superintendents. from charitable institutions took in the circus at the special invitation of Mr. Wallace, and it is needless to say that they tlxormx?my enjoyed the treat and | had a splendid time. They came from the following organizations: Ladies’ Protec- {lve and Atd Soclety, Kindergarten Cher- ity Society, Maria Kip Orphanage, Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter, Boys' and Girls’ Aid Soclety. The circus has been doing a good busi- ness, and seems to be giving general sat- isfaction. Last night every seat was oc- cuill-;led }f‘",d a’ nulmbe{ htudhto éje pm\'lld_ledy First-class to Ha with chairs in front of the boxes. The | 5 ¥ living statuary is something new, and is | gent reduction on round trip, | worth, the price of admission. yerything | Hayre. 48 10 per cont TodueHon Tart> ETATES Boes with a swing and the excitement is ADA. 3 Bowling Green, New York. ept up from start to finish. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, ———————— & Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ROW ON BERNAL HEIdHTE. Compagnie ,gggg‘rcar[e L[rnaefgsaflantique, <i DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRA Salling every Saturday at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. A N 1E B B GED AND : ANIC.S: 5 AT | salis for Honolulu only Three Warrants Sworn Out for the E Siturday, October 23, Arrest of ‘John Doe” Glock, a | at 2 p. m. The 8. S. MARTPOSA sals via Honolulu and Auckiand for Sydney shlgl} Wednesday, November Loyt 3 Mistesila; and CAPE Line to COOLGARDIE, ' Australia, TOWN, South Africe. 3. D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO.. Agents, Ti4 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st.. San Franclsco. Saloon-Keeper, for Battery. Warrants were sworn out yesterday in Judge Low’s court for the arrest of “John | Doe” Glock, a saloon keeper on Bernal Helghts, on three charges of battery. The complaining witnesses are William Koeh- ler, a law and collection agent on Califor- nla street; Eugene Hintermann, a sa- loon keeper on Bush street, and Mrs. Au- gusta Guldemann, a saloon keeper in the vicinity of Glock's place. Koehler and Hintermann went out to BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Bernal Helghts Thuzsday to work in the | 5.4 interests of Judge Troutt, & hey de- S er, “Monticello. cided to put up‘a.n election on_the | Mom, f‘"%‘s?‘l ‘Thurs. and Sat. wall of a nouse adjoining Glock's saloon. Glock objected to arg card belng put up | unless Koehler and Hintermann bought a dollar ticket for the County Monaghan annual picnic. They refused, and while Koehler was on a ladder tacking on the card to the wall Glock kicked the ladder | from under him and cut him over the right eye with a pocket knife. Hinter-| mann went to Koehler’s assistance, but oot S TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO at 10 a. m. Steamer ALVISO, Clay-street Wharf. Fare to San Jose, 50c; round trip, 75c. Delightful Bay Excursions, Alviso and return, 75c. Telephone Glock knocked him down and kicked | him. Mrs. Guldemann, seeing the affray, | Maln 1350 ran across the streeét and gbused Glock for hig conduct. Glock strudk her on the face, knocking her down and blackening her eye. It was getting too hot for them, as Glock seemed to be in a towering rage, a?d”:he ; ‘(‘(l]ed, leaving Glock in possession of the i — e EASTERN STAR. Close of the Grand Chapter—Instal- lation of Officers and Presenta- RAILEOAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FKANCis U 1U MILL VALLEY AND 8. RAFAEL. *9:20, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 8:45, 5:15, :00, 6:30 EXTRA TRIPS—For Wedneaduys and Satprdays m, an Rafael on Monday, at 11:30 p. m. tions. | 2:60. a2ty 8735 B’ . s e The session of the Grand Chapter of the | parar s S e r Aon ot S s Order of the Eastern Star was brought | L Sk, TS, S to @ close last evening after the installa- ; ; tion of the grand officers and the presen- | , EX Y Sduesnrs tation of tokens of esteem to retiring | IN; 2 SUNDAYS—6:20, * & 3 grand officers. | 26, 4920, 4. g2 i ey rains marked * . During the dav Mrs. M. L. Coffin of | g1 e N s Nevada City was elected assoclate grand | FNERR DAVELS, 648, 155, 40 & wi matron, Mrs. Kate 8. Craig of Highland | 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, XTRA TRIP m. THROUGH TRAINS. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. Saturdays—Duncan Milis named against her, withdrawing from the contest before the ballot. Che matron-elect then announced the | 7:20 2. m. 45 following officers as the ones she ap- ations. pointed for the vear: Alden Anderson, |8: ‘Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’ e o . s“;ltl‘lllamfi‘ assoclate | —————— C ess; = - feaductrens) Ay, Soidh cpigiang L1 MOUNT TAMALPATS SCENIC RAILWAY. y (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Ruth; Laur: Adele; Harriet Freeman 2 R. Miller, Mar- Plummer, Esther; Anna tha; Kate Flint, Electa; Rose Kahn, or- Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, 30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. anist; Mary J. Robinson, warder, and A = Y Sfary miis, sentinel. Then the following | sonoays S0 10 Wl Vattey, s1 > ™ named grand officers: Dr. J. W. Law-| THOS. COOK SON, Age 621 Market rence, grand patron; Mrs. Marie A. | street, San Francisco. TO EXPLORERS, MINERS AND SPORTSMEN. The Miner, Explorer or Sportsman wants a general medicine that will keep in any climate and not be spoiled by wetting in water, salt or fresh. Such a medicine is Ripans Tabules (of the standard sort), put up in boxes of six vials, each vial securely corked and containing six Tabules. They cost fifty cents a box or two dollars for five boxes. May soak a week in water without wetting the medicine. Can be had of any druggist, or by mail from the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce o m | Springs was elected grand treasurer and | , & B 3, Moudars, - Wetnendays | Mrs. Kate 8. Willats was re-el nd | and Saturdays st 7:00 p. m. B, , . 8 -elected grand N 5 . 12 g o | secretary. Mrs. Wilson, the only candidate | s Sae pom o o & i 10, 130, 330, | and way | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY, (PAGIFIC BYNTEN) Trains lenve nud are due (o arvive ad _NAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) TRAVE Frou Ocr. 9, 1888. 00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7004 Maryavile, Orovilleand Reddiag via ARRIVE s8:404 10:434 5:40p 8:402 [ 8:004 Al 81304 San Jose, Toue, - 'Sacramento, Mucyavil Chico, Tehama and Red Bintt 4:13p 8:30 Stockton, Oskdale and Jamestown.. _7:158 *8:304 Milton. ... ... Z .. *Tiop 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Meroed Fresn 12:102 an 91004 Fresuo, Bakersield, Saiifa furbnra, El Paso, Angeles, Demix New Orleaus and Eas . Fresno, Mendota, Tracy 3 (T e 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez snd Way Stations *1:007 Sucramento Kiver Stosmers. .- San Jose, Niles and Way Stations 2:008 Nijes Trucy, Mendota, Hanford sud " Vailef Verano and ta Rosa. 4100 Benicia, Vaeaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacruments 4:30p Haywards, Niles aud Sau Jose. 8:007 Muartnez, Tracy, Mendota, Fres: Mojave, Sauts Barbara sud 1. Angsles 8:454 8:002 Bauta Fo . for Mojave aud 6:45p 5:30% Nfles, Sa: Meroed 5:30% Stockton . st A o Jowe, Tracy, Lathrop, ana Fresuo. . 6:00 ¢ Europewn Mall, Ogden and A 54 ;omm» Vallsjo 12:058 19:452 8184 (Foot of Market Street.) rose, Seminnry Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leaudro, Estudilio, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 1 Rans through to Niles. ¢ From Niles TOAST BIVISIC Arrow Gangs (Foot of Market Street.) tervilie, San Jose, Felton, eck,Santa Oruzand Way *2:15 Newark, . San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Stations. T 3¢ Newark, Sa 3¢ Hunters' Excursion, S Way Stations.. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ’“.:.?‘5" FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— B:154 Nowark,C Boulder Btations. Jose and Loa (Gatos... an Jose snd f 17:202 : 9.00 1:00ax. $1:00 *3:00 1$3:00 400 1500 "6:00r.m. From OAXLAND—Poot of Brosdway. 00 8:00 10:004.M. 112:00 *1:00 12:00 * 14:00 Q0 r.m, COAST DIVISION (Broad Giauge). (Third and Townserd Sts.) 7:00A Bau Jose nud Way Stations (New Alniaden Wodvesdaysonly)....... 1:30® 9:004 San Tres Pinos, Nan{n Cnim, Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robies, San d Yais Obispo, Guadal Principal Way Siat 04 San Jose and Way Sta 8an Jose aud Way 5t Redwood, Menlo Hollister, Swuta Gilroy, Saiings, Monterey aud Pacific 0p 8an Jose and Principal W San Jose and Principal W A for Morning. * Sundays excepted | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN LESSER | SAH FBANCISCO AND MWORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot ef Market St 3 £ Sandavs only + Sn Ats— 9:30, 11:00 a m.; :20 p. m. _SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, $:20, 1i:10 a. m.; 13:45, 20 p m. Saturdays—Extra trips at C 80, 1:10 & m.; 140, 3:40, . Ban Francisco and Schustzen Paric sane schedule as above. 5:00, 6:25 Between | | Leave. 1 Arrive { San Francisco. | In Bffect |San Francisco. | —=————— October 1, [——v— Week | Sun. 1868, Sun- | Week Days. | day Destination. | days. | Days. s:00am! Novato, i 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 5:00pm| Santa Rosa. | Fuiton, Vindsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, 7:35pm| 6:2pm i Hopland and | '{::!)xm’ 8:00 am Uklah. 7:35pm| 6:22 pm 7:30am {10:25am $:00am| Guerneville. | 7:pm| 8:30 pm) 6:2pm Tam| S00am Sonoma W0Adam( S40em an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. . { 6:10 pm| 6:22 pm = = } ! 7:30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. (10:40am 10:25 am 3:30 pm| 6:00 pm| 7:35 pm| 6:22pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for he Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsi | Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper_Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, | John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’'s, Bucknell's, | Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum. ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael et half rates. Ticket Offices, '650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. C. WHITIN! R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. | Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Arrive Denver. Arrive Kansas City..T Arrive St. Louls Arrive Chicago. HARVEY’S DINING-R Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason- able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE ¥ You Travel on the Santa Fo. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 1320 Oakland Offico—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Btrost. San Jose Office—7 Wost Santa Olara 5% THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUID VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY, From Oct. 10, 18%, trains will ru South-boupd. North-bound. Pn.s:rea- Mized, Mixed. (Passen- . | Bun % Daliy. [Exe pal Bre ped| D [Exc'ptd| Dally. Stopping at intermediate points as reguired. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and [mprovement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. dally, cepting Sunday, and Stockton at 7:1§ p. m. l}l!. ‘or stage connections see cfficial time table 2 Sthee. 51 Mare or inquire at Traffic Manager s San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY NT. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Lost Manhood. Debility or SN, Hox 1057, Sad Fraacison Y ket