The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1898, Page 6

6 e HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MO AY, DECEMBER 5, 1898. e — A FEWPUPILS, BUT ALOT OF PEDAGOGUES Night School Jobs Are Sinecures. DIRECTORS MEET -TO-DAY f | THE GRAND JURY ANTICIPATES | MORE JOBBERY. o AN | & £ Expects That an Aftempt Will Be |& 3 1 Made to Railroad a List of ;g “Subs” Into the Depart- J’_Q ment. i s ——— iQ : | ¥ ) on will assemble | & meeting again this afternoon | - Wwhat can be cone for sidetracked | & and other tters. The red- | & ade of Director Gallagher against | yx an Irving, in which Gal-| Grand Jury | HERE was high revelry in the neighborhood of Harrison and Eighth streets yesterday morn- ing and for hours three police- 7 men were Kept busy endeavoring to fegegegegegeg-Re=RegoR-FegegeFegegageggFoPogeeo g -F-F-F-F -5 31 A RAID ON BEER AND STOUT. Daniel Tweedie's Botfling Establishment on Eighth Strest Broken -Into and Looted by a Gang of Boys. o ried out armfuls, and when the gang finished_ their job very few bottles were left. A trunk on the top floor was also broken open and its con- tents stolen. A telephone message was sent to the Southern Police Station shortly before noon and three officers were dispatched to the scene. By that time the gang had disappeared, but two small boys and a young man who were iscovered crossing a vacant lot adjoining the bottling es- tablishment with half a dozen bot- tles among them, were arrested and ut in “the tanks,” pending further nquiry. They declared thev found the bottles in the vacant lot and were not among those who entered the place. A young man, who.gave his occupation as a ballplayer, was also arrested. He was considerably under the influence of liquor and the officers believed that his “jag” was the result of the stolen beer and porter. A charge of ‘“drunk” was entered against him so as to de- tain him pending further inquiry. The officers found three sacks filled with the bottled liquor and a case hidden away in a corner of the vacant lot and sent them to the City Prison. How many bottles were stolen will' not be known till the proprietor is consulted to-day. chool Board | & i tanding off | X until & more propitious | » is thought that this after- | . may develop someth! in- ] h that coringency in view | =3 s to be present at this | ¥ s meeting, and the Indlenant |g o oo e reyelers and throw them will not require the medium of | . Srrest the i apers to make his opinlons | o Th i) miveedie's bottling estab- 5 "3 lishment at 409 to 419 Eighth street | kely that the first Jegal actlon of | & (.o soizeq by the Sheriff Saturday the rs will be taken 10-| g ;nq his officfal lock was placed on ing the board to reselnd | 5 ipo door. The fact soon spread and on holding back Novemuher pay. A % yesterday morning a gang of about of the merchants frnom Whom | & Herv voung men and boys gathered ias purchased e Xtra fur- | & a1,u¢ the place and broke open the ng to a number Of thou-| & rear door. Some of them had provid- jollars will also be on ,hand to themselves with sacks and in & SRR W fi in the & fewminutesthey were swarmingover t there will be lei t°| & the place, filling the sacks with bot- isfy thefr claims and out- & S0 50’ and stout and drugfin' issions. | them away to places of safety. portion of the overs tock g Those who did not have sacks car- | g n L ave N . 8 % e i o e | O 1 06 0 0610016 0 6 X0 16 0 10 0106 0 20 06 000 30 X 10 00106 10 00 000 100 00 1 00 - the bill books. ot understand why this | e ting o: st Wedne: re making every effort to find the smeeting fh‘,‘;,l‘“},‘ e, uilty parties. Wuen the apprentices BB L s | from”the Peleus pulled Shipman from the SR g e e S | water he wore no coat nor vest. A search S ot A Gt ey B | of the dock resulted In these articles of A T e i | clothing being found and the police belleve Tocallts. e (GrAmE SHES | that it 'was the intention of the footpads mé demand upon him | to take them, but fearing detection left rn the same satisfac- | them behind. Shipman's cries for help, p hope of getting when in the bay, were very feeble and way, the experts are barely heard aboard the Peleus. It king the rounds of the is probable that when he struck the cold principals’ requi- checking up th ire and supplies on h the T to the expert's report the de e present board will leay imounts to nea enormou: Waller—are hortage of $1 ffice. Waller for th ors—all but 5000. As a matter of facr, the | vestigation into the vooks has | the fact that the ge | $6000, and that theze vziluble in different funds er that. of appointees that it is will make its appearance to-day as d_its attention. It s uspected that one or ail of the adies who paid $0 each for ad- f the teachers' examination led through for as been paid for, | 0 strongly young the position which and it is this sextet that the jury is after. | Tt is one important phase of the crookedness that characterizes | ar’'s transactions of the | t the jury has not yet ated, but which will be :fore the searchlight is ason. It is the que! s. From figures ot hat there is in at- | ight schools an average ch teacher. The young | taught to shot by the light | ght oil is given "everything e day curriculum, but re al | | | that is sufficiently well at- | nt the expense that these | fons are to the city is the class | thematics. | fact that it requires one teacher | to instruct six puplls, does not become | patent upon reading the reports that are | sent in to the department by the princi-| attendance is reported on an | fo. If there be six present | at the evening’s roll call, a thriving at- | nce of thirty or more is written into | lar reports, and the deception be- | part of the records upon which school expenditures are based. This | condition of affairs has been in existence | almost since the night school system was gurated as a part of the plan of zed jobbery. There is some excuse | he principals and teachers who turn | fraudulent reports. Some of them have paid a good fee for their jobs and | a complete attendance is necessary In order that they may hold them. The di- | rectors t the attendance he | kept up at any cost, as the night schools comprise their most profitable channel f expenditure. If it transpires that the ay school does not need and cannot be inced that it needs one of Director Bantel’s numerous donations of furni- ture or supplies, the stuff is fired into the night school and so accounted for. If the day schools do not need one of Director Hammond’'s patent tin roofs the night school probably does, and Director Ham- mond's patriotism in serving the public without a salary is again fitly rewarded. | Hammond's Larkin-street tin roofing . by the way, and the fat con- s that have found their way there from the department, are other things that the jury has in its mind's eye as possibly Deing fruitful propositions for {nvestigation. To-day, however, all interest is centered in the regular meeting, as it is strongly surmised that it is to be held for irregu- lar purposes, and interesting develop- ments are looked for. THE SUNDAY PAPERS. Rev. E. A. Woods Lectures on the Supplement wuestion. At the First Baptist Church last night Rev. E. A. Woods delivered a lecture on “The Sunday Papers.” He deplored the magnitude of the weekly supplements, yet confessed the inability of any one, lay or secular, to alter the state of affairs. *I do not intend to butt my head against a stone wall.” “said he, “for the Sunday supplement ha: me to stay. It com- menced twenty ago and has been growing year b ar. An improvement has certal been effected and in its evo- lution toward a safer goal we may. hope for prog —_———— Degree of Pocahownt .s. Next Thursday night Pocahontas Coun- cll will give an entertalnment and cake walk in Laurel Hall of the Shiels bufld- ing, and it is iip:csfil‘ %ml: there will be a programme tha Trfonds of this counet), st the many The Daughsers of Montezuma will give a go-as-you-please card party and dance this evening in Washington Hall, Red Men's building, on Post str ——— e The Orpheum’s Omaha House. The Creighton Theater of Omaha opened last Saturday nightunderthe man- agement of the Walter Orpheum Com- pany of this city. The house is now known as the Creighton-Orpheum. Last night Morris Meyerfelt recelved a tele- gram stating that the house opened with great success and that the show made a phenomenal hit. The house s sold out in advance. Maude Courtney, the alist, who has made such a hit here, will leave to-day to open at Omaha next week. The Crelghton-Orpheum will play all the Orpheum eircuit attractions, cut- ting one week off the engagement at the San Francisco house. e You will find the latest things in vaser at Clari's. &3 Market street. NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH | | HIS BATTERED BODY THROWN Rescued by Two Apprentices From ON THE FRONT perately Assaulted. INTO CTHE BAY. the Ship Peleus and Resuscitated at the Harbor Hos- pital. Two unknown men sandbagged Frank Shipman, a discharged soldier from Com- pany D of the Eighteenth United States regular infantry, shortly before 7 o'clock last evening as he was walking along the water front near section 3 of the seawall. After relleving the semi-conscioys man of $%0 and a gold watch and chain the foot- pads threw him into the bay, from which he was rescued by two apprentices of tne British ship Peleus. Shipman was walking along the water front last evening watching the ships as they lay at the wharves and paying no particular attention to any one. When at section 3 of the seawall he noticed two men approach him, but merely glanced at them and they at him. Immediately af- ter they passed him he felt a stinging blow on the neck, and knew nothing more un- til he found himself in the waters of the bay. He set up a shout for help, which was heard aboard the Peleus. Apprentices H. W. Lovegrove and A. C. Landale lowered a boat, and with consid- erable difficulty succeeded in rescuing tne half-drowned man. The police were notl- fied and Shipman, but half conscious from the blow and the water he had taken in, was removed to the Harbor Hospital. Drs. rlitzgibbon and Scannell worked with the victim for some time, and within a couple of hours had him as i od as new, barring a soreness of the neck, where the sandbag struck him. On_the 26th of last month Shipman ar- rived in San Francisco on the City of Para. His time of service in the regular army expired in October, and the war be- ing over he determined to visit his fam- ily. When the Para arrived Shipman took a room at the New Western Hotel and has been in the city since then having a good time and seeing the sights, He had considerable money with him, spent it freely and drank a good deal. Shipman can give no description what- ever of the men who assanlted him, so the watér he partially recovered consclous- ness and owes his life to that fact. “TOASTED” THE DIRECTORS. Rev. John Wilson Makes the School Board Crookedness the Theme of His Sermon. As a prelude to his sermon at Howard- street Methodist Church last evening, the Rev. John A. B. Wilson grilled the Board of School Directors and arraigned them bitterly for thelr arbitrary action in holding back the pay of the teachers for the month of November and giving the preference of first payment to the mer- chants, who have realized fat profits from their dealings with the department. The reason for this favoring of the mer- chants, he sald, was because they not only had votes, but recourse to the Di- rectors’ bondsmen, while the teachers had neither. Concerning the board, Rev. Mr. Wilson sald, in part: 1 presume that all who read the morning pa- pers on Thursday were astonished by the in- formation that the School Directors of this city had by vote indefinitely postponed the sal- aries of the teachers of our public schools for the month of November. It is known that with about 1000 teachers to pay and an expense ac- count for this purpose of $60,000 the Board of Supervisors are allowed $110,000 per month, which by the ome-twelfth act cannot be exceeded. salaries been allowed _the would have reached $167,000, $57,000 in excess of the legal limit, and 80 those Who should have been first paid ‘were by vote denled their warrants. The tradespeople and contractors have their redress upon the bondsmen of the directors, which, 1 believe, the teachers have not. And the busi- ness people have votes also. It {s dreadful to think of what goes on in this city; corruption is charged in almost every department. The charges against the School Department are made everywhere. Is it not time that something be done before the ruin of our city is complete? Should not its fair fame be sufficiently precious to somebody to cause @ halt or, at least, an homest inquiry into these alleged dishonesties? Is it true that a $1500 fence has been put about school prem- ises at a cost of $15,000° I want to know if it is true. If so, who profited by the steal and what is the city going to do about 1t? And if not true, then let them be punished who reck- lessly assail the reputation of our public offi- cers. If this gangrene invades the department of pulic instruction that is a good place to begin proceedings. And 900 educated women of blameiess reputations and 100 men of like char- acter will make good leaders for a successful crusade. An Imposter. A middle-aged woman calling herself Mrs. Green is imposing on the charitable people of this city and the public is warned that she is an imposter. She has already duped a number of people in the Western Addition. She represents that she is a native of Carlisle, England, and that her husband died on the steamer Coptic during her last trip from Hong- kong. She exhibits a bogus application for a foreign money order and tells her credulous listeners that it is an order which she cannot get cashed, as she has no acquaintance to identfy her at the Postoffice. No person by ‘the name of Green dled on the Coptic and the Post- office authoritles say no advice for a money order for Mrs. Green has been re- police have no elew upon which to work, celved. + ILL the soclety women of San this city? W sleep as less fortunate creatures who The society leaders of slow-moving land, and the soclety young men who the demands of nature. muring of the breakers can be heard O D e R 2 question. ;#*&##‘?&0##!!#&t?f*4+¢¢_¢¢§¢#.¢¢#§¢+ P R L e S T T R SRR ST S PP OGP SHALL MIDNIGHT SEE THE BALLROOMS CLOSE? their Quaker sisters ad place a time limit on social functions in That is a question which promises to seriously engage the atten- tion of the leaders of the smart set for some time to come, or until a solu- tion of the problem is reached. Already the women of ‘Washington are discussing the advisability of following in the footsteps of Philadelphia, and it is more than likely that the coming season at the national capital will witness a revolution in social circles quite as radical and far-reaching, in its way, as the change in the national administration's foreign policy. Of course it may be argued that San Franciscans do not require as much that the salubrious climate of California precludes the possibility of evil resulting from keeping late hours, and thus dispose summarily of what might prove a vexing problem. But, on the other hand, it may be declded that the Philadelphia idea is a good thing, and that to accept the new or- der will be really only thé proper thing to do. distinction of having inaugurated a great reform for which future genera- tions will do them honor. Midnight may soon come to be reeognized as the hour when all gayety shall cease through the length and breadth of the tent themselves with three or four hours’ sleep between the hours of pleas- ure and business during the social season may find more time to devote to The reform wave has not yet reached San Francisco, but the ' mur- the destinles of soclety in this city must prepare to grapple with the prob- lem which seems to have struck a responsive chord in the ‘Will S8an Francisco society women continue to dance until 2 or 3 a. m. and sleep until noon, or will they curtail the hours of pleasure to give the young man a chance, as well as to protect their own health? That is the Francisco emulate the example of are obliged to live in the East, or Philadelphla may after all attain the have heretofore been obliged to-con- in the distance, and those who direct East. e et e e e e S R S o o b 2 ROBINSON 1S ENJOYING LIFE ~ N CHICAGD Ex-Captain of Police Looks Prosperous. SISTER JULIA'S STATEMENT MEETING HIM, SHE REFUSED TO SHAKE HIS HAND. Positive Denial of the Report That He Had Been Killed in the Recent War, Ex-Captain of Police Robinson is in Chicago. The whereabouts would not be of much interest except that it was re- ported that he had been shot and killed in the recent war with Spain. According to Sister Julia, who has charge of the Shel- ter Home on Harrison street, she met “Handsome Bill,” as he was familiarly known to his associates, in the Windy City. Meeting her on one of the principal streets, he doffed his hat in the usual Chesterfeldian way and attempted to shake hands with her. As Sister Julia re- fused to take his proffered hand he be- came indignant, and in sarcastic tones asked her if she did not recognize him, “I could not forget you, Robinson,” re- marked the plucky’ woman. “Your face is like a nightmare to me.”" ‘Without ~deigning to reply, Robinson quickly left her. When seen last night at police head- quarters, where she frequently visits in quest of lost children, Sister Julia read- ily agreed to tell of her meéting with Rob- inson, “When I left this city, only a short time ag she remarked, “I did not think that I would meet the ex-captain of the City Prison. I had heard he had left the United States, and was led to believe that he had foinpd the army shortly after the first call for voluntee: To my surprise, after I had reached Chicago I saw * some Bill,” as the boys ca®ed him prome- nading one of the principal streets. He was fashionably dressed, and, to use a common expression, looked like ready money. He accostéed me and, extending his hand, announced that he was glad to see me. I refused to shake hands with him, and after telling him what I thought of him I walked on. ““He seemed surprised at ‘'my refusal to recognize him, and as I walked away he looked at me_as though he would like to ‘do me up.” I did not see him after that and was thankful for it. I am bitterly opposed to him for his actions while he was captain of the Ciiv Prison and for that reason I refused to speak to him.” Shortly «after his dismissal from the Police Department Robinson informed his friends that he was going to Dawson City, where he claimed he had an interest in a large mine. He suddenly left the city and when inquiry was made about him it was said that he was in Victoria working in the interest of the Spanish Govern- ment. Latterly it was reported that he had joined the army of volunteers and was fighting for the stars and_stripes. From the statement of Sister Julia it would seem that ‘‘Handsome BIll” is enjoying life in Chicago. SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE CALIFORNIA The California Theater went back to the old farce-comedy groove last night and presented ‘A Boy Wanted” to an au- dience that filled all the seats and crowded the aisles. The plece is wild, silly and acrobatic and the company is violently competent. A special feature is a fistic combat between the soubrette and the ‘“boy” in which the latter {8 done to a finish In the third round. The Sabbath audience was in sympathy with the show and the applause was noisy and frequent. fole N D S ROUGH ON THE SUPERVISORS. Rev. Mr. Coombe on the New Charter and Civic Regeneration, The Rev. Philip Coombe, in his sermon at Richmond Congregational Church, ex- pressed the hope that the Board of Super- visors under the new charter would be an important factor in the great movement for civic regeneration, “I believe,” he said, “that there is a great deal of hope for us through govern- ment under the new charter. The meas- ure will provide home rule. The various commissions now appointed by the Gov- ernor will be named by the chief execu- tive of the city, who is best qualified to know its needs. The Mayors in the past have been generally good men, but that encomium cannot be passed upon the Su- pervisors. The people will have greater ower than before, for the granting of ranchises and other proposed ordinances must first be submitted to the voters, “Our hope for clvic regeneration lies also in the fact that the charter will make known to the Supervisors what their duty-is and always keep it before them. They will be limited to legislative powers, their former judicial and admin- istrative prerogatives being placed in the hands of the iudlciar)’ and the Mayor. They will understand that they are not the servants of corporations, but of the people. All the money that is pald for the Government of the city will be used for that object only, and not squandered in other directions, “Our hope in the Supervisors lies in the fact that we will have better protection for health and morals than before. The good government of the new charter in New 501‘1( has lowered the death rate in that city. ““We should grasp the of having ;;ood government. 1 belleve that in the future these men will do their whole duty. Let us hope that we are oing to have in San Francisco a city that will be an honor to Ca!lfomia and a credit to the United States." —_— AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Immense Crowds Gather at All the Pleasure Resorts. Thousands upon thousands of pleasure seekers thronged the park and beach yes- terday afternoon, while the Chutes, Cliff House and Sutro’s Baths were crowded almost to the limit. The drive at the park was the largest for months. Among the mogt attractive rigs that *‘did” the drives was a handsome drag drawn by four dashing horses, which contained the prominent architects who are privileged to propose plans for the University of California buildings — D. Despardelle, Stephen Codman, Austin Willard Lord, J. Monroe Hewlitt, E. Bauharin and Regent J. B. Reinstein. Nothwithstanding the great gathering and number of vehicles on the drive, no serious accidents occurred. A party of cKcllItl from Newark got tangled up and three of the number suffered a few scratches, but this was the only incident that approached an accident. Among the most important donations eived at the portunity of and- | accident while making a balloon ascension at the Chaites some time ago; did not at- tempt to again soar among the clouds vesterday as advertised. His physiclan advised against the exhibition and Fred Harper, Vosmer's associate, consented to inspire the multitude. Harper made the prettiest ascension of the season. The balloon when the ropes were cut soared straight toward the heavens for about 3000 feet and then the daring aeronaut cut the parachute loose. So straight had the balloon made the ascent that the para- chute dropped just outside the grounds, or rather tangled on a trolley wire, and Harper was obliged to drop about twélve feet to the ground. This he accomplished Wwithout accident. In two weeks Vosmer will make an ascension, and doubtless on ‘(hr}]t day the Chutes will be well patron- ized. b contests at Sutro's Baths: 50-yard dash, novice—Dan Harris first, H. Anderson second. Diving, juvenile—A. Hayes first, Seebach second. Obstacle race—A. ayes first, H. Seebach second. 10-yard dash, amateurs and juvenile—E. Bonni- field first, A. Hayes second. Trick and fancy diving—E." Bonnifield first, A. Hayes second. Trapeze and high diving— F. Green, first prize. * —— TRIED MONOXIDE. A Young Woman Turns on the Gas Without Fatal Results. Mrs. Ruby Hall, who occupies rooms in an uptown restaurant bullding, at- tempted to commit suicide last night. She placed one end of a drop light tube over a gas jet and opened the stopcock, then she got into bed and placed the other end of the tuble in her mouth. Before she became unconscious she repented her rash act and attempted to leave the room, but fell on the floor. A moment or two later her sister discovered an odor of gas from Ruby’s room, and opening the door saw what had happened and. gave the alarm. . H: | Doctors were summoned, but there was no occasibn for their serviceg, as the young woman had not inhaled enough of the deadly monoxide to imperil her life. This is the third time the woman has at- tempted to destroy herself, and her sis- ter says that every time she gets mad she tries to end her life. On two former occasions she had quarrels with her hus- band and took poison, but did not suf- fer any. great inconvenience because of the small dose taken. The alleged rea- son for the attémpted sulclde last even- ing is that she is tired of living. About a month ago Mrs. Hall left her husband apd went to live at her present abode. When the other occupants of the house discovered that Ruby had attempted sui- cide they immediately dispatched mes- sengers to her husband, and he came to her bedside. There is no danger of the woman dying. —_———— . Accuses a Young Girl. Marian Gallagher, 14 years of age, was arrested yesterday at her mother's resi- dence on Walnut avenue by Detective Cody and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. The girl was employed by Mrs. Sutherland, who rooms in Mrs, R. W. Beattie's lodging ho{use, our 1007 Larkin street, for the past months, and it is alleged that s silk waists and articles of jewelr: her employer and other roomers. Some of the articles were found.at her mother's ouse. —_—— Stabbed Five Times. While trying to save his nephew from being severely beaten, Thomas Bowman was last night stabbed flve times in the back by Mike Cooney, who is said to be employed in _the Superintendent of Streets’ office. Bowman was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that he was not seriously injured. His ssailant was not arrested ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes BERLIAMS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Bensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores. RUPTURE CURED. lN INVENTING HIS WONDERFUL ‘“MAG- NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS"” DR. PIERCE gave to the world the most remarkable rem- edy ever discovered for the successful treat- ment of Hernla or Rupture. Thousands of suf- ferers have been permanently relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. ‘all or send 2 in stamps for ‘“BOOK NO. 1’7 It tells all about it. Address MAGNETIC ‘ELASTIC TRUSS CO., (Truss Dept.) 620 Market st., opposite Palace VlTA"!;ls FRENCH. " B RENEDY. LTS, 1tquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and all effects ind indiseretion. Restores Lost Vitallty, ry. Wards off Insanity and Consum; tlon. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI! ther. Can be earried in the vest pocket. By mail $1,0 T :"I.wgl for “C‘l" l'“‘r:.n.":;m. to Cure or n omey. Cnculas Fros. - Addvess TUET CURE 0., 854 Denrboen b, Chleage S0ld by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F.. and Oskland, 7 rrotoonArmED rRou LT RESUJ Kightly Emissions, and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap museum this week are: One insignia or decoration of the “King Kalakaua Order of Honor,” Hawall, very rare, as only a few_were conferred, presented by %a H. the sum de Young; one ancient bondz% of two hundred and forty (240) pounds, e County, ]Xlry. 727, together with issued in Prince Geo: land, on December 14, a lufie and curlous seal of the same place and date and such as they used to put on important documents of that perlp b gresenled by D. F. Verdenal of New ork; two large steel shells and one large stone projectile from Fort Philipe, Cavite, Manila Bay, and one wooden stand taken from the wreck of the Spanish warship Ulloa, destroyed by the American fleet 9; ‘Woodbury's Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder, manufactured by JOHN H, WOODBURY, will make the complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful and the teeth white. Sold everywhere. Westores VITALITY NERVIT LOST VIGOR, = AND MAI:DJOO.D S g e the glow . 1 Manila Bay, May 1, present D. e, B, Spreckels. L C.'W. Vosmier, who met with a shecking | blood-builder. i Following are the results of the aquatie | | and has never been “headed.” . ADVERTISEMENTS, .. Turfmen chew Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco when waiting for a successful “start” or watching a pounding “finish.” It has always set the pace for highest quality chewing tobacco “Back it” once with 10c. (buy the 10c. piece to-day) and try it for yourself. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR. RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. EAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, . m.; 12:38, 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exi amg at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:38, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13 8; 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips TEM.) to nrrive at SAN FRAN (Main Line, Foot of Market , 1868, LEAVE Frox Nov. "#6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 7:004 Benicls, Suisun snd Sacramento 71004 Maryevlle, Orovlileand Reddiug via oodland . 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden an; B:30A San Jose, Stockton, Valley Spring, Tone, Sacrameuto, Maryaville, Chico, Tehama and Red Binfr. 1804 Stockton, Oakdale and Jamestown. . 8:B04 MUBOD. .s..a0es.sses 5 it 165 and 6 P 004 Martines, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:49, Meroed ond Broator . e coss B0, €:25 p. m, Between San #:00, i I, 'A Freauo, Bakersileld, danta same schedule as ‘Angeles, Domi New Orlfine" ! Eas asesesss Freano, clsco and Schuetzen Park bove. Leave San Francisco. In Effect October 16, Teek 188, oy Hnndoh: y8. Destination. ford, lis, Exeter and Por- 7:30 am| Novato, ille.. A ey 1 :g:gpm o Petaluma, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 19:154 | S-opm) 6:00pm) Santa Rosa. Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way . J10:154 7:30 am| He:lfllburl. ytton, 9:18a Ge)‘icrvlll'- & VI:“I e $:30 pm| Cloverdal 7:35pm| 6:23pm. vy ais0r N('I“lus."d.‘ lcrnnlag .7‘;;‘ 8 an Jose and Stos 5P E 5:005 Magtines. Tracy, Mondote, Fresio, b Mofave, Santa arhara and. 1.0 = or00 “Allue)lrll 5 8:404 3 #O0P Bauta Ko Ronte, Atlautic Express ” 51005 T lniare winl e cre: Gidnp | 390D :00P Martinez, Lathrop, Stockton 5 3 Sor wsio0r - Merced’ and Freino....o..- 12:152 L s bl pid HOOP “ r.cwce Uonst Limited.’ 'as0, 5 B Glen Ellen. Fort Worlh, Liuls Rock, 5. i} Rediad e Bt o _ Louis, Chicago and Enst.......... 30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. c::::: g:rnpaun Mail; Ogde: n?’ Tast. 30 pm| 5:00 pm| "oz Ha me., Niles and 17:00p Vallej " Stages connect at Santa Rosa for M Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey. serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for tion 8:002 Oregon Tixpre | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Spring Ilrle‘ Rodding, Portland, Highland bpdn;l, Kelseyville, Carls Hound sl Kust . Sprin, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett a10:037 “Sunset Limited.” Fresno, 1.08 pri at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter wnd Fast s Eprings, Upper Lake, ~Pomo, Potter ' Valley, =i 3 B john y's, verside, erley’'s, ucknell’s SAN LEANPRG AND WAVWARDS TOCAL. | gonhedrin Heights, Huilviile, Booneville, Orrs (Foot of Market Street.) Hot Bprings, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Melrose, Seminary Park, ‘Waestport, al, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- 8:004 Fitehburg, Elmhurst, ming’s, Bel Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, 91004 Leandro, South San B ad Dureks. s 10.004 Leandro, ¥stadillo, [, 20 Mondsy Sound. trip: tokéts’ o e Kovonss, Cherey On Sundays round trip tickets to all polnts 00 ll-y‘::l-‘r & beyond San Rafael at half rates. T390 | { Rups through to Niles. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. J ¢ From Niles. H. C, WHITING, R. X. RYAN, COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). General Manager. Gen. Pass. Aget. (Foot of Market Street,) $:10A Newark,Contervilie, San Jose, Folton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Wi *2015p Newars, Goniersiiis, 6 J » Newark, Contersi N Almaden, Toiton, Rowlder ¢ Creek, California Banta Oruz sud Principal W, / 15 Novsag Sai oo s Lox Gaios X e el R g [ 111:45 ¢ Hunters' Bxcursion, San Jose snd o> \ Way Btation: .. _t7:20p L wSREEK ROUTE FERRY. 2 6Ty 3 - ANCISCO—Fsot of Narket Streat (Slip 8)— ta r R t i 5 ; Jow 1100 *500 4300 San __g ou e From OAKLAND—Fool of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.u. Connecting Train Leaves San Fran- 11200 $3:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00v.m. clsc‘; ntKS P. M, every SUNDAY, FOART DIVISION (lroad Gauge). TUESDAY, FRIDAY. (Third and Townsend Sta.) Arrives in Chicagoat 8:15 A. M. the T Woy Biutions (New Wedneadays ony).. Jose, Tres Piuos, Nunta O Pacific Grove, Paso' Robles, Tule Obispo, Gundalupe, Swit a Trincipal Way Static A San Jose and Way Statio :304 San Jose and Way Stations 4:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San .Jise, 0y, Hollister, Sunta Cruz, Sulinas, Moutersy and Pacilio 7:004 Ban Jose Al 91004 Sau fcltliov_\lr_lng dThurAsfl_?‘)lrI.ngS?tufilav an uesday—. n New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob- servation Car and Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is In Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—508 MARKET ST, A1 4P, | Oakl dOEELE;’flgfi “5” = ose aud Principal Wa; | Oaklan oe— adway. 20 8, il W, 3 1480 San T o oY et Sacramento Offico—201 J” Street. wa, AforMorwing. T for Afte San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara S§. Tty end Tt i, ST . a i3aturdazsand Woduesdsrs. §Thusedass aod Susdncs, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN oroo VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, . trains will run as followss NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, ia Sausalito Ferry, . MILL VALLEY FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO i und. D SAN RAF. Passen-| Mixed. ixed. |Passe: 2 FEEE DAYS-etm, o, 100 o m.; onas, | P fonday) Sunday| ger. B 2 100, 6: L . | Bxe’ pty ations. JExe’ptd| A EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafacl on Monday, | ooY- (BX¢'ptd) Station (XTI Dy, ‘Wednesdays and Saturd: 11:30 p. m. Stockton [ BUNDAYS—*5:00, 11:30 a. m.; *1:8, Merced L 8:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Fresno | Trains marked * run to San Quentin, Hanford FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, Bakersfleld oV EEE, DAYS—s 25, "5, T, 9N & m.; Visalia EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | Stopping at intermediate points as required. and Saturdays at (:M)J. m. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of BUNDAYB—6:20, *5:00, *10:00, *11:56 a m.; | California Navigation and Improvement Com- *1:15, *3:10, 4:40, 6:20 p, m. y, leaving San Franeisco and Stockton at W marked * start from San Quentin. E m. daily excepting Sunday. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. or stage connections see official time table “E. DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:55, 9:40 & m.; | or inquire at Trafflc Manager's Office, 321 Mar- 12:88, 2:45, 3:50, 6:20 p. m. ket street, San Francisco. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays ‘&&%‘Xg;—c" R om0, 1m0, 8 2 E a'm.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, 5100, 6: [ ey MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEHIC RAILWAY, 180 a m weck days—Casaders and way sta'na. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) P M. Baturdays—Duncan Mills and way !-vfi San Francisco, commencing Sunday, ©o., @Hutn & Jacksow sts, , Ghicago, $:0a m. Mills and way sta’s, eek Days—9:30 a, m., 145 p, m. oY _ = ndaye—8:00, 10:00, 1130 a. m.. 1:15 p. m. Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year | Tabs 8o taw i ket