The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. HER DEATH K0T DUE TO ANY POISONS Theory in Brandes Case Exploded. CHILD'S STOMACH ANALYZED TESTIMONY SHOWING SHE DID NOT KILL HERSELF, Photographs That Will Tllustrate the Bruises Found on the Girl's Body Will Be Intro- duced To-Day. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 9. The theory of the defense in the Brandes case that Lilllan Brandes had committed suicide by taking poison was | exploded at the hearing this afternoon. | Professor George E. Colby of the an- alytical department of the State Univers- ity was placed on the stand and testified | that he had analyzed and tested the stomach of the dead girl, and found no traces of either arsenic, strychnine or | mercury poisoning, or, in fact, of any | poison whatever. Brandes, it will be re- | membered, had claimed the girl took poi- son and then hanged herself. Deputy Sheriff Al White was also called this afternoon. He recited briefly the| facts of Brandes' arrest on November 20 and the discovery of a leather-covered weapon, loaded with lead, in Brandes’ bedroom on the Sunday night following Lillian’s death. Ji brought Brandes in to Oak- sald Witness White, ‘he remarked | he s thirsty and nervous, and | wanted to know if he could get a drink. I| said he could, and tried to get in a saloon, | but it was locked. After dinner at the County Jail I got him something to drink. At 9 o'clock I had a conversation with | him about uis daughter. He spoke with- | out any inducement of any kind. He told | me that he nad come from his work about 8 o'clock on_the morning of November 19. At about 6:30 he heard a knocking in his daughter’s room. He called his wife, and | he said she also heard the -knocking. | ndes said he then went to his daugh- | room and found her hanging to a | . He said to his wife, ‘Lilllan is & again by trying to hang herself. told me he then took her from the where she was hanging and found | she was either dying or dead and | he immediately saddled his horse | went for a doctor.” | n referring to the leather-covered | weapon found in Brandes' room Witness White testified that he had been told the | dered girl had been whipped with a | hose. He could find no_ hose | e house. To the weapon referred | ached a double strap, and with is supposed the straight marks s the dead girl's legs were inflicted. ring the hearing to-day, which com- d at 2 o'clock and o ied about ind a half hours of precious time in Clift's court, Attorney F. W. Saw desired to ccused him | clared that he said “fob,” | t refer to the witness. | ng will be resumed to-morrow | 10 o'clock, when photographs | troduced in evidenc owing | ¢ ation and ess of the bruises tound on the d body. { NET RECEIPTS OF THE GAME WERE SMALL ANNUAL REPORT OF THE U. C. FOOTBALL MANAGER. | it t s att T'he Question of Garry Cochran’s Re- turn Still an Open One—Athletic | Association’s Meeting. BERKELEY, Dec. 9.—Everett J. Brown, manager of t}: University of California | tootball team, presented his report to-day t meeting of the U. C. Athletic Asso on. The report is as yet incomplete, it the figures given approximate those » be announced when all the items have | ited for. The total expenses, een accou luding everything, for the entire s(‘a-i , are about $8000. This is balanced by amounting to a little over $9000, | s on hand at the begin- | This leaves something | p »f which $650 was iing of the season. ver $1000 to be turned into the athletic association’s treasury, $350 of Whh“h rep- | resents . the actual net receipts for the | ar. The still an oper question of Cochran’s return s ne, and there is some hope yet coach the blue and 3 Before lrla’\'ifig for | E esterday Cochran told Brown | t n':;%m)um not give his decision in the tter till early next year. > S .»(::n!jng‘f‘r Hrown said to-day: We have 10t given up hope yet of securing Cochran o oach again next year. He has the Juestion under consideration now, and | will let us know his decision before the next college term opens. He has often xpressed himself as anxious to coacn he California men next season, but there be serious difficulties in tie seem to Way. If these can be overcome we shall | have him here with us. 1f not, the mat- ¢ selecting a new coach will be left b icely in his hands. We understand that he will recommend a Princeton man, orobably Nelson Poe, the quarterback. e ————— QUONG MOW TESTIFIES. Pells How He Killed Nathan Hollen- beck. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 9. Quong Mow to-day made a most re- markably clever witness in his own be- galf. He is the Chinese charged witht the nurder of Deputy Poundmaster Nathan Hollenbeck, which occurred in Mow's torn field about four months ago. The ase has been on trial in Judge Ells- orth's court for two days. ‘Qr\:rng Mow_ was put on the witness tand to-day by his attorneys, Reed & Kichaumer, and the court allowed him to felate his side of the story uninterrupted Ind unhampered by objections and cross- sxamination until he had finished. Mow said that while seated in his cabin ’»n the fateful night his barking dogs varned him of approaching footsteps. He went out, armed with a revolver, and jearing the noise made by ears of corn jeing torn from their stalks, stealthily Lm;g(od up closer and closer until he ecard the voices of Hollenbeck and his ather-in-law. Twice he shouted out at e top of his volce, “Who steal my corn? {"m' fo’?’ and finally one of the tres- ssers cursed and threatened to kill him. rwice Mow fired his revolver into the alr. Chen they fired, and he replied with the ‘atal missile and returned to his éabin. During this afternoon Chinese Inter- jreter Gee Gam assisted In the cross-ex- imination, and the case was closed. Dep- ity District Attorney George Samuels nade the opening argument to the jury, nd at the close of his remarks the case vent over until next Tuesday. —_———— San Leandro’s Ambition. OAKLAND, Dec. 9. — The King-Morse 'anning Company has awarded the con- racts for the construction of its new annery at San Leandro. The cannery will iandle not less than 100,000 cases of fruit text year. The buildings will cost $15,500, achinery $5000 and the lot that has been nated to the company is worth A The cannery was built as the result of Scal agitation and the giving of a bonus | the man will kill himself. 'BURNED A BLOCK | doomed block, owned by to the company. As 2,400,000 tin cans will be required by the company a movement has been started to try to procure a tin can establishment at San Leandro. This will be done if the canning company will enter into a contract to have its cans made in the town. —_——— SHRADER ANXIOUS TO DIE. The Alameda Artist Threatens to Make Another Effort to End His Life. ALAMEDA, Dec. 9.—Frederick Shrader, the artist who attempted suicide by slash-? ing his throat with a razor, has threat- ened to carry out his determination to end his life. After he was discharged yes- terday by the Lunacy Commissioners in Oakland he came to his home in Alameda and told his wife that although he had made a poor job of his first attempt at suiclde he had made up his mind to try it again, and said he would plan it_so that it would not result in a failure. His wife pleaded with him to cast such n tlons out of his mind, but he was firm in his determination and would not listen to her reasoning. She then told him that if he was going to commit suicide to go away from Alameda to commit the deed. Shrader left at once for San Francisco, Mr. Dodd, whose home adjoins that of the Shraders, also tried to dissuade the man from carrying out his mad threat, but his argument appeared to have little effect on the man. He spoke to him of his wife and children, telling him that if he should kill himself they would be left to battle with the world alone. Even this made no impression on Shrader, and he left Dodd, telling him that no power could turn him from his purpose to end his troubles. When Shrader did not return home at a late hour last night his wife took the children, left home and went to stay with a friend. Shrader's acquaintances firmly believe They do not | belleve he is in his right mind. While he was in financial difficulties he was enjoy- ing an income more than sufficlent to en- able him to weather the storm. OF GOLDEN GATE FIRE PAYS A DISASTROUS ViSIT ACROSS THE BAY. Five Houses and Much Merchandise | Sent Skyward in Smoke. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—A large section in | the heart of Golden Gate was destroyed | by fire to-night, and had not the high | wind lulled in time the conflagration | | would have been much more serious. | The property reduced to ruins included Gifford's real estate office, George Stone's | barber shop, Hay's blacksmith shop, Ron- | aldson Bros.' hav store, a plumber’s shop | and two vacant houses. The scene of the | fire was at the crossing of San Pablo ave- | nue and the Berkeley local track. The | flames were first discovered in Gifford's oftice and the fierce wind rapidly carried | them along the whole block. Golden Gate is now a part of the city of Oakland, but there is still some doubt as to the legality of the recent annexa- tion proceedings, and the fire department has not yet reached so far north. The | Golden Gate fire department, consisting of a few hundred feet of hose, was soon at the fire, but was powerless. Later a chemical engine was sent from Oakland, and still later a fire engine was sent, the chemical engine was only in the way and was quite useless. None of the | doomed blocks could be saved. Some of the stock carried in the stores was valu- able and the loss is heavy. There was a cloud of sparks between the bay and San Pablo avenue for over an hour, and as everything is very dry | the residents in the ‘suburb were kept | busy putting out small roof fires. The | building on the opposite corner to the | F. Palandeau, | was on fire several times, but sustained no material damage. The property was owned by Dow Miller. —_— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Dec. 9.—E. L. Gifford has been elected president of the Alameda Camera Club. E. Rennell, an Alameda letter car- rier, underwent an operation for appendi- citis_this week at the Hahnemann Medi- cal College Hospital. The report for November of Charles Weller, librarian of the Alameda Free | Library, shows that 11,646 volumes were circulated during the month. Of these 6 per cent were fiction, 19 per cent juvenile and 21 per cent miscellaneous. LIEVED N EREDERIC FYE T0 IS DEATH Major McCeney Dies in San Leandro. DISCHARGED HIS DOCTOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DID NOT BRING HEALTH. Friends Declare That With Proper Treatment the Deceased Could Easily Have Been R - stored to Strength. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 9. Major Robert L. McCeney died at San Leandro this morning, a victim to Chris- tian Science. The major was prominent in politics in the East, and he occupied an important place in the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington under the adminis- tration of President Cleveland. For some time Major McCeney has been sick, and he came to California for his health. He placed himself under the care of physiclans, but his recovery was not 80 rapid as he desired. He gradually lost his faith in medicine and was finally led to believe that he could only look for a return of perfect health through the teachings of Christian science. He was led into this decision largely by | reading the reports of the death of Harold Frederic in London some weeks ago. The major belleved that Frederic's views were right, and he adopted them. About a month ago he became so strong in his faith in Christian science that he dis- charged his physician, and since that time he has relied entirely on faith. For few days, he declared, he was materi- ally improved, but a week ago he started to lose strength and persistently refused to have the aid of a doctor. This morn- lngl he died. is friends at San Leandro, among them Rev. Barton Perry, D.D., are posi- tive that with proper treatment Major McCeney would have recovered. They could not, however, persuade him to abandon the Harold Frederic idea, which | soon claimed him for its victim. —_—— FEARS AN EPIDEMIC. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—Health Officer Dunn, in his report to the Board of Health to-night, expressed grave fears of a scarlet fever and diphtheria epidemlc, but gave assurances that everything was being done to check the spread of the diseases. Dr. Eaton introduced a resolution that the city be divided up into districts, each district to be assigned to one membder of the Health Board, to guard over in all matters pertaining to health and sani- tation. This was referred to a commit- tee comprising Drs. Eaton, Titchings and Ryfkogel. Durm%’ November there were gl:h}:}'—slx deaths in the city and fifty-five irths. —_——— “Knock-Out Drops” in His Liquor. OAKLAND, Dec. 9.—Frank Roberts, a Ban Leandro expressman, was found lying unconscious in a wagon owned by Oakes Co. in Bast Oakland, this afternoon, and was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Stratton and Steward Tobin weorked over him for four hours. When he regained consciousness Roberts stated that he had come from San Leandro in the wagon. In East Oakland he met & ri- val expressman, who invited him to enjoy a drink. He accs‘gted several and belleves he was drugged, that his rival put “knock-out drops” in his liquor; but he éf:gu:;;i to give the name of the man who i s. MME. MONTAGUE WAS PERSECUTED (92) urrounded by Spies an HE Oakland Psychic Society is no Florence Montague, high priestess rumors are afloat. her mall was tampered wiih, and that desirable adoration, and emphasizing Mme. Montague's position in the could not allow herself the luxury of them to her persecutors, who counted the end of the unusual state of affairs gue's departure. opments. 0009090900009 00009069 00 & D0eee 000090 2090009000000 00000000¢ sghe was the foundation and the front has tottered and crumbled, and there is no prospect of its rehabllitation. the affairs of the late 1 sychic Ciub, and many sensational and interesting It is asserted by the friends of Mme. Montague that the lady was the victim ¢ a most despicable jon was made the tool, unwittingly and unwillingly, of those whose aim it was to place the fair psychist in their power. Not an uninteresting chap- ter in the gossipy tale is _hat in which inent citizens attached themselves to the lady, lavishing upon her their un- her movements and surrounding her with spies whose duty was to make known to the ancient admirers every detail of Mme. Montague's life. of her son were descanted upon, and she though the Psychic Society is now a thing of the past, it is by no means Friends and foes alike await most d Constantly Watched. more. Since the departure of Mme. of the sect, the organization of which Gosslp has been busy with system of esplonage that her faithful attendant and compan- several heavy-headed, prom- their regard for her by spying upon Psychic Soclety was such that she friends of her own age. The visits was called upon to explain themselves. her worshipers. Al- brought to light by Mme. Monta- ® @ > @ @ @ & @* @ L4 * P [ 4 L d ® ® @ ® L4 .4 @ intetesting devel- & L. ® (4] will receive $2000 from his insurance. and two children. tempered men on the force. attention to duty. since he was 23. his body will be cremated. POLICE CAPTAIN CARSON ANSWERS THE LAST CALL A Popular Member of Oakland Department, After Recov- ering From One Serious Illness, Succumbs to Pneumonia. AKLAND, Dec. 9.—Capt. Frank Carson of Oak- land Police De- partment died this morning. The cap- tain has been {ll since August and a month ago recov- ered from a severe attack of appendi- citls after all hope of his life had been abandoned. He no sooner returned to work than he was taken down with pneumonia, which proved fatal. The dead captain joined the police force in March, 1890, and in April of the present year he was promoted to a captaincy. He has not been on the force long enough by over a year to entitle his widow to receive a pen- ston. His family, however, will re- celve $1100 from the Policemen's Pro- tective Association, each member of the force being as- sessed to make up the amount. Capt. Carson is a mem- ber of Keystone Lodge, A. O. U. W., and his widow Decedent leaves a familv consisting of widow He was always known as one of the most patient and equal- He was very popular and earned his promotion by h!s He was born 38 years ago in Michigan an- has been in California | The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. The police force will act as escort to Brown's undertaking parlors from his residence. In acordance with his desire TOLD SECRETS FROM MOTIVE OF REVENGE Serious Charge Made Against Dr. Jones. [WITNESS WAS HIS STUDENT SENSATION IN THE TRIAL OF MRS. M'CANN’S SUIT. Shipley Hurt His Testimony by the Statement That He Gave It for the Purpose of Hurting Jones. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Dec. 9. A bit of interesting testimony was given to-day in the damage suit brought by Mrs. McCann against the Pledmont and Mountain View Railway. One of the wit- nesses stated that Dr. O. L. Jones had given testimony contrary to his judgment because he expected a big fee. The witness who assalled the integrity of Dr. Jones was Wiiliam C. Shipley, once a medical student under Jones. He said | that when Dr. Jones was attending Mrs. McCann he would not let the rallroad's physicians examine her, because he said they would not find so much the matter with her as he (Dr. Jones) would. Ship- ley seemed to know a great deal about the case and said that Dr. Jones expected to get a fee of $5000 should the plaintiff win. Attorney R. M. Fitzgerald took Mr. Shipley in hand, and the cross-examina- tion brought out the fact that there is the bitterest of feeling existing between the witness and Dr. Jones. Shipley further ad- mitted that he was anxious to testify so as to injure Jones. In fact Shipley said he was so desirous of testifying that he went to a telephone and cauned up Mr. Tiffany of the railroad and told him of the testi- mony he would like to give. Shipley said his testimony is true, but he gave it from a feeling of hatred toward Jones. Shipley also testified to the fact that he and Dr. Jones had met in the court- house to-day and that the doctor had threatened him If he testified regarding the matter. The suit is brought for —_———————— Messenger Boy Brutally Beaten. ALAMEDA, Dec. 9. — Christ Grau, a member of the Salvation Army, was ar- rested to-night for cruelly beating Albert Evans, a little lad who carries messages for the Postal Telegraph Company. Grau was in the telegraph office and was using obscene language within the hearing of the young women operators. Evans warned him to desist and received a smarting blow on the face for an answer. He then ran out of the office followed by Grau, who caught him and knocked him down, striking his head on the curbing. Grau jumped on the lad and was beating him unmercifully about the head when the boy's cries attracted a crowd that threatened to deal harshly with Grau, who took to hi# heels. He was ar- rested later by Sergeant Conrad, and in default of bail was locked up in the City Prison. He excuses his action by statin that the boy was tormenting him, an that being a member of the Salvation Army he felt it his duty to beat him to drive the devil out of him. Evans’ scalp was badly cut and his face is severely bruised. THE OLYMPIC MAN WON. William Leonard Defeated Jim Hig- gins at San Francisco Ath- letic Club. The San Francisco Athelitc Club gave its monthly boxing show last evening. A large crowd witnessed the bouts. Jim Conlin defeated Charles Fredericks in six rounds, but Conlin should have been penalized for foul nghm}F. George Savage and W. six-round draw and the the evening was a warm argument between ‘Willlam Leonard of the Olypmic Club and Jim Higgins of the San Francisco Athletic Club. The contest was even un- ti] the miadie of the second round, when, during a hot mix up, Leonard landed a flush right-hahder on Higgins jaw, which sent the receiver staggering to the ropes. A second punch ended the bout, as !glg. gins fell into his chair a defeated boxer. —_—————— Their Annual Banquet. The Students’ Congress of California University held their annual banquet at the California Hotel last evening. The function was a complete success and a delightful repast was served. = R Thomas, '9, lPrefildem of the Associated Students, and editor of the Californian, ‘was the toastmaster. Among the promi- ??J' léfid:ntl lilelsenth:{s: h.llfl“WBub!I' 0 nton er, Bert Quayle, W. N. Antiin, B TU0Y oad Miton Manhon: Covers were laid for twenty-five. A num- ber of witty and thoughtful speeches were made and the evening was greatly en- joyed by those present. —_——— The Labor Council. The meeting of the Labor Council last night was short, and little business was transacted. President Robbins is gtill con- fined to his home by sickness. A commu- nication from the Anti-Imperialist League of Boston, requesting that the council obtain signatures to a petition protesting against Philippine annextation, was laid over for a week. A committee from the Building Trades Council was admitted and requested the council to draft resolu- tions opposing two recommendations of the Hawaiian Commission—the abolition of the Postal Savings Bank system and the property qualification of voters. J. K. Phillips, C. Clapp and W. J. Macarthur were placed on the committee. Under the head of good of the council W. J. Mac- arthur objected to the dilatory methods of the executive committee. About three weeks ago this committee was instructed to formulate a set of resolutions opposing the annexation of the Philippines, gut the resolutions have not yet been seen, and the chances now are that Congress will take action before the sentiments of the workingmen of this coast have been au- thoritatively voiced. —_——— Their Thirtieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. N.,Goldsmith will recelve friends to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at their residence, 700 Fell street. The occasion is the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding. ADVERTISEMENTS. Highly Colored Argument Are not necessary to convince the sen- sible of the qua!'y of our work. The work speaks for itself in resonant tones. One trial will convince the skeptical, and we welcome any comparison. No saw edges as wrath promoters—our machinery prevents this without in- jury to the fabric. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establisned 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debili or anmewm%mndmnfina Skin Diseases. others fal Cu BoN. ¥ n ¥ cureswhen him. Charges low teed. Callorwrite. 1957, San Francisco 11 ABSOLUTE bear signature of to take as sugar. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE 4 IVER PILLS. "‘m] GENUINE ‘PRINTED ON FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e T Very small and as easy SEE GENUINE WRAPPER 7 MUST RAVE SyoNATURE, 2 Purely Vegeuma.,%«%;-(, bl Hiohoasa s dtseiescr s Aot stutenicd 2 I B e Tl ) LHE S CANCER and TUNOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any lump in a wo- man’s breast is can- The poisen cei quickly goes to arm- it. If large it is too te, Men’s face and 1ip a common place. PAGE BOOK sent free with hundreds of B e ns Tt A L R \M.0.,23 & HIRD N'R Mari A SEND TO SOM® nNBr WITH c'tu‘gesrft OCEAN TBAVEI.; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 21, Jan. 1, change at Eeattle. For. Victoria,. Vanoouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, and every fifth day thereafter, eattle to this company's steamers o ke and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma to N, P. Ry., at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ‘or Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. g 10 15 20, 2, 30, Jan. 4, and every thereafter. ta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, O et Harford (San Luis _Oblspo), Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huencme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., Dec. 3, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, Jan "4 and every fourth day’ théreafter. For Ban Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Oblspo), Senta Parbara. Jport ngeles_an ondo (Los 3 Loe ooy, 1. . o B . and ery fourth day_thereafter. ®YFor Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Dec. 15, Jan. 21, Jan. 1, change at S m., Dec. fifth day Jan. For turther information obtaln folder. The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailine. FICKET OFFIUE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0, R. & N. 00, DISPATCH FAST BTEAMERS TO | PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FARE $1%First Class Includi-g Berths $8 Second Class | cOLUMBIA salls | STATE OF CAL. !{mn lh'\'a to ‘}WM N g thlk all points in | Frrougn toxets to all points, East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Compagnie EFensraLe Iransatlantique. <iERh and Meals. , ‘Butte, Northwest. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every Saturda; at 10 a. m. from Pier 42, N River, foot of Morton street. LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGNE. «Dec. 24 LA NORMANDI .Dec. 31 LA GASCOGNE. Jan. 7 LA CHAMPAG) ‘Jan. 14 First-class to Havre, $9 p . 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Hayre, $45, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Franecisco. S. §. AUSTRALIA salls " for Honolulu Wednesday, December M _at 2 o’ m. The S. S. ALAMEDA MSNIP) saile via Fonoiulu and Auckland for Sydney @" ‘Wednesday, December 25, at 10 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australie, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. BPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery s Freight office—327 Market st.. San Franciso: BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Mon., Tues,, Wed., Thurs. and tat. 3:15 (8:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.) p. m. and §:30 p. m. a. m. and 3 p. m. g Mission Dock, Pler 3. Telephone Main 1508. RAILROAD TEAVELi CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:0 a m.; 13:35, 8:30, 5:10, €:3 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trij at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 30 p. m. BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, l:%o 6:20 p. m. RAFAEL |TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYB—4:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; fl:: :65_ane m, lUNDAYS—l:K 40, 110 & m; 160, 348 6:00, 6:25 p. m, isco and Schuetsen Park Between Frano schedule as above. Leave Sun- | Week AUCTION SALES ON ACCOUNT of EXFIRATION of LEASE, CUT-LOOSE SALE A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED, EVERYTHING MUST GO. OPPORTUNITY FOR DEALERS. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 14, 1898, At 10:30 a. m. : At Warchouse, corner 13th and Valencia §ts., & ‘We will sell- 28 new Buggles; 4 Hacks; 12 Wagons and Carts; 0 Second-hand Top and Open Buggies and Traps; 6 Surries; pe; Pneumatic Bike Sul- key; 20 Milk, Grocery, Express and Business ‘Wagons. HARNESS! 60 Sets New Trap, Surrey, and Wagon Hreeas Sovonaohand Haraess: Saadics: Rosee: Safe and Fixtures. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery street. ART CROCKERY AND ORNAMENTS. THIS DAY (SATURDAY), at 11 a. m., 18 AND 20 SUTTER STREET, UPSTAIRS. FRANK W, BUTTERFIELD. 602 Market st. 6:10 pm| am 7:36 pm| 6:23 pm 10:25 am. 2:35 pm| RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) arrive at NAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Koot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frou Nov.2),1888. — ARRIVE *6:004 Niles, San Jose aud Way Stations... *8:454 A Benie Suisun and Sacramento. 10:454 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodlsud ......... 5:45p 7:00. Elmirs, Vacavilis and Rumsey. 8:40p 7:304 Martinez, San Remon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa.. 8:15p Sidnr 415r 04 Stockton, Oakdale snd Jamestown.. 4:15p 04 Milton . *T:1se 12:15¢ Angel ming, New Orleaus aud Bust. ... a5 .. Fresno, Mendota, Tracy and Mar- Aaot::....... 10:004 Vallcjo, Martin *1:00P Sacramento liver Stexmier: 12:00x Niles, Tracy, Stockton, Hanford, Visalis, Exeter and Por- terville...oviieuiniiinann 4:15p 1:00r Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 11:45a - Ban Jose, Niles aud Way Station: 19:154 « Livermore, San Jose, Niles sud Way Stationa. fesa r Martines, Naj > 1e:48a 4:807 Niles, San Jose sud Sto 7nsr 5:00r Mariivez, Tracy, Mendota, Fi Mojave, Sania Barbara aud Les s:45. 6:45¢ 12:16R Augoles. & 5 3:00r N’nn » Ttonte, Atlautic Express ¥ o nnid Faet e 5:00P Martinez, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced' and FresnO.......... qTdeor ¢, . b walin 15t Paso, fifli" 2!:”“’ Lll-‘duE Rock, 8t. uis, Chicago s a8t 6100 Kuropean Mail, Ogden and ¥ 8:00 Niles and San Jose. 7:454 12:159 B 19:400 Cxpross, Bucramento, Mary: ville, Redding, Portl Puget .. Sdda et 1 ", T Oriees , Now Orleans e fit, m .... bl:48p SAN LEANPRO AND MAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) minary Park, 8:004 | Filchbarg, Elmhurst i0:004 San Leandro, South Sa 10.004 eandro, Fatudillo, A Lorenzo, Chier 00P and = L4 Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ) t From Niles. COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gnuge). | (Foot of Market Street.) | 81154 Newark, Oenterville San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Civek,Santa Cruzand Way Btations. tene ssee . 18p Newark, Ceoterville, 8an Jose, New Al len, Pelton, Boulder Creek, Cruz sod Priucipal Way si0r *10:504 8:204 t17:300 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANCISO—Poot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— o xo-w E *3:00 13:00 From OALLA 112:00 :00 8:00 10:004.M. 12:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townseud Sta.) 71004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Weduesdays only) 91004 San Jose, Trea Piuos, Sunta O Py Paso' Robles, Surt aud Laufs Obisyo, Principal Way Sta 01404 Sau Jose wud Way § 1 11:30A 8an Jose Gilroy, Balinas, Monterey aud i “ 15r Ban Jose aud Principal Way 9:454 *3:007 San Jose snd Principal Way Stations 6:854 5:30r Sav Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:30p 30 Sau Jose and Way Statio 7! O San Jose aud Way Statio A for Morning, P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. § Sunaays only. 1 Saturdays only €Mondaysand Thursdays. a’ ussdays and Saturdays, §Saturdaysand Wednesdays. dThursdays and Sundasa, California Limited . Samta Fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Franw clsco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 8:16 A. M. the ollowing Thursday, Saturday Tu-sdu‘—Arflvlnx in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob« servation Car and Electr! Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is in Addition to the Daily Overiand Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—20 MABKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 153L Ban Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara Sb. { NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEX AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:4&, w45, 635, 50, 630 p. . | _EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:80 & m.; *Lilk : m. * run to San Quentin. 7:35 pm| 7:35pm| 6:22pm am 23 pr connect at Santa Rosa. Tk West t Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- Kaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad ngs, Soda , Lakeport and Bartlett at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vi John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknel Eanhedrin Helghts, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's ot Bprings, Mendocino City, Fort Brag port, - Usal, - Willitts, Laytonvills, - Cuoe ‘Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, O undavs bqnou lnu\ R ‘Ticket Otfie‘.bfl Market st., Chronicle bldg. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, §304T TAALPAIS SG RAILWAY, Leave San Prancisco, commencing Sunday, ek Daye—:30 a. m. e m i Bt i Agents, 621 B | ond Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. round trip tickets to all points | Rafael at half rates. | ma. FROM SAN RAFAFL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEE!KNDA.SY%—G 25, *6:35, 7:45, *9:30 a m.3 *12:20, . *#3:45, 6:05 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays SUNDAYS—6:20, *3:00, *10:00, *11:55 a. m.3 115, *3:19, ), ». m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 1:55, 940 & m.g 12:35, 2:45 3:50, 5:20 p. m. p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. BUNDAYS—$:00, 10:06 & m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:30, | 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:20 8. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 1:45 p. mgnurds.y-—n\mm Mills and way ons. 8:00 &. m. Eundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN rrom VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 98, trains will run as follow: North-bound. " South-bound | Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passena ger. | Bunday| Sunday| | Daily. [Exc'ptd| Stations. |Exc'ptd ! $:20aml10:30am| Stockton 10:10am| 2:05pm| Merced 5:30pm| Fresno 43 pm| _Hanford | 2:ffam| Bakersfield | 8:50pm| ~ Visalia Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats. ot California Navigation and Improvement Com- v, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at | m. daily excepting Sunday. | % Poratage connections see official time table | or Inquire at Traffic Manager's O! 331 Mare | ket street, San Francisco.