The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1898. 9 SAYS HIS CHILD BETRAYED HIS CONFIDENCE The Many Woes of George McHenry. CLITON WOULE MAKE THE S, P 0T THE L Railroad Must Build Its Own Tunnel. SUES FOR HIS PROPERTY|BUT SUPERVISORS OBJECT MAKES COMPLAINT THAT HE| DODGE KILLS PHELAN’S VETO SCHOOL DIRECTORS ISSUE A FINANCIAL STATEMENT As Prepared by Samuel L. Waller It Indicates the Deficit Will Be Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars Less Than Grand Jury Expert Estimates. The members of the Board of Education have had prepared a statement of the financlal standing of the School Department in order to controvertthe claims of persons who charge them with extravagance. Mr. Kilpatrick, the Grand Jury’s expert, estimates the deficit at the ead of the forthcoming flscal year to be between $275,000 and $283,000. Director Head believes it will be between $250,000 and $300,000. The report prepared by Director Samuel Waller from the Auditor’s figures, with estimated expenses for November and December, shows the outside defleit to be $160,000 and probably less, owing to extra receipts from State school fund. The deficit’ of the preceding board was $167,000. Mr. Waller's report also shows the actual deficit created by the board during the past six months to be $42,- 674 78, if the deficit of $117,489 34 belonging to last year had not been audited. The WAS SWINDLED. When Informed That a Blackmail Suit Was to Be Filed Against Him He Deeded Away Valuaole Real Estate. AND GETS HIS FENCE. | | Rottanzi Wanted the Board to Pay | | His Attorney’s Bill—Mayor's Veto on the Gas Bill fverruled. If all the alle amended true the are many, an have filled his cuy Not long ago McHen sterday are rge McHenry ughter’ rrow to the brim. filed a complaint in which his daughter, Mary McHenry, | appeared as defendant, to recover prop- | erty situated In this v and Monterey | County, valued at upw: of $30,000. In | the original complaint McHenry made no sensational & gations, simply stating that he had transferred title to his daugh- | r without ation and for cer- | 1 reasons, just intimating that it was to prevent a recovery by Mary Burns, a stepdaughter, who was about to commence suit agalnst him, but on what grounds he did not state. As he had re- | ed no consideration for the property e asked that it again be placed in his | hands and that the deeds held by his d ter be declared null and void. In the ded complaint filed yes- d avers that he was lled dl s daug! te fer the g that suit about_to be him by Mary Burns merit and w imply a scheme to deprive him of “told by McHenry complaint a sad mentione. hter, th e him, and tements were ed that Mary sue him for slande simply black~ testimony he dgm, and he again when he propel onvey y came to rec ider of title IcHenry s to pe the rents and profits Chis considera- a month. Tt plair ers, was not but in truth lly without greement be ves In property be, reconveyed to him, and ter be compelled to ac- neys received by her, the e from the property. a he A SATLOR KILLED BY A FALL. Oneof the Sparsof the Narwhal Gives Way With Serious Results. While overhauling the rigging of the whal at the > 0il Works, v street, yesterday morning, one of the spars upon which two_sailors d Henry Olsen and John Kimmis 18 the men to f When and were conveyed to the Hospital, where Kim- effects of h 3 o’clock in_the past 3 0 Olsen'’s | njuries were not 'so severe, a aithough badly injured he will recover. Both his legs were broken by th 5 The bark arrived here from the Ocean a few weeks ago. She absent two vears, and as @ cons her rigging was subjected to much wear and tear, and the masts and spars, on ar- rival here, needed Yeplacing. It was the intention to thoroughly overhaul them. Instructions were given the hospital au- thorities to do everything in their power for the comfort of the injured man. e e Says He Swindled Her. E. M. Barker was arrested last night on a warrant fr -‘olice Court 1 charg- ing him with obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness is Martha Romer. She claimed that Barker 1duced her to buy out his interest in a bakery at 1916 Union street for $200. He represented that the business as on a paying basis, but as Mrs. Romer learned otherwise after parting with her money she concluded she had been swindled and swore out a warrant for Barker's arrest. $&¢www£&wm¢*m Little Folks Like the new Food : e-Wuts. * sheferlashniasirahitenrfantreiants INSTINCT. GRAPE-NUTS. T i I e 3 o o o L h o o Ll Taste Is Frequently a Valuable Guide in Selecting Food. A little child's taste is often a relia- ble guide to palatable and desirable food, and it is worth one’s while to ob- gerve how the little folks take to Grape- | Nuts, the famous new focd made by | the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich. | 5K Children eat Grape-Nuts freely with- | out addition of sugar, for the food has | the peculiar, mild but satisfying sweet of grape sugar and the natural taste either of child or adult recognizes at once a food that will agree with and richly nourish the system. A hot dish can instantly be served by pouring hot milk or cream on Grape misdeeds | 1| ar A strong effort was made vesterday to | [ have the Board of Bupervisors give | turther consideration to the resolution pro- | viding that $24,450 shall be spent in the | building of a concrete tunnel under the Southern Pacific Company’s embankment | on Bosworth street. It was rendered | abortive by the opposition of Supervisor | Britt, but as it still has to go through | the hands of the Mayor the opponents the measure have some hope of its being | brought again regularly before the board | through the veto that it is said that Mr. Phelan intends to adorn it with. The fact | has developed since the matter has been given publicity that the proposed tunnel | is nothing more nor less than a proposi- | tion to save the money to the Southern | Pacific that it would otherwise itself have | to spend in order to get its electric road | an entrance at the Zoo Park. | When it was again called to the atten- | tion of the board yesterday Supervisor Clinton, as the representative of that dis trict, spoke in strongest terms against the city spending the $24,000 tha sroposed. Said he, 1 have never asked that t! nel be built in that district, and if the city is obliged to pay for it I er shall, 1or to benefit the Southern Paci is no more reas go of this money for this tunnel | re was for us build the trestle s that the compa t for its| bad in that section some years ago. hey wanted the city to build the bridges that time because they crossed above ts, but the Supervisors took 'n and the road was obliged to own improveme; The first rd making them do the same in Se is really aiready taken. The ment through which it is proposed el was declared public nuisance Board of Health years ago, and 1 move for & could be condemned now. reconsideration.” | Britt got up to say that it was too late 8 reconsideration, and he also at the improve L xeoom: rended would be a benefit to the prop- D sanars ih the. Berkshire ‘and Bos worth_street districts. Other opposition Dr. Clinton’s motion, and he finally thdrew saying that the Mayor had t to ¢ nd his veto would | ing it a rly before the board. Assessor paign portraits also came in 1 of attention and by_almost a ote of the Poard. Hottanzi the Asses t was permitted veto on that i by wi Val = doing so project > heart of the ad: Dodge gracefully givi g him the ax, ined that it an for at the same tim in order t justice migh done. Justice was forthwith don its beneficiaries will proceed to adorn | the corner of Valencia, errman and ored ads. aims for le 1 vices rendered ervisors Rottanzl and Lackmann per- | sonally took the attention of the boar for few moments and certain circum- F ces were explained away by the cap- tain only after somethir lerable in and the wa of a blush embarrassed _ statement. were e of F. C. Costello a an and Squires and were for s dered t o Super: he T nt unpleasantne >helan to unseat the whole Clerk was reading the report of the | Finance Committee and among other | claims audited read off those of Lack- | i and Rottan: Objections were | raised from every chair in the room and | Sheehan demanded to know how they The Finance Com- it_had audited them his_demand for an | Mr. Russell sald | he had written them in upc came on the report. mittae denied that and the Mayor lent | explanation to the re | from Supervisor Rottanzi, and when questioned that gentleman admitted that | he had done his own auditing. The claims were promptly killed and the re- | port referred back to the committee, | The contract to furnish the Hall of Jus- tice, which was awarded by the ]’v“flt]ifi!‘ ommittee to the Fuller I ny r $77.990, was ratified by The 11 r November gas vetoed by Mayor Phelan, was his_head, Dodge, Clinton and Lackmann roting no. HIs veto of different proposed reet contracts was upon motion of Dev- | ny. referred to the Street Committee, | as there were some mistakes that had to | be rectified -before positive action could be_taken. Permission was granted to the Hahne- mann_Hospital College to build a_two: | story frame bullding at the corner of Sac: | ramento and Maple streets. The build- Ing is to be used as a medical college, | and the directors agree to submit the proposed plans to the Fire Department for its approval. A speclal committee of six will be ap- | pointed by the Mayor to act in conjunc- | tion with” the Board of Health to exam- | ine the plans and specificafions submitted | to the board for the erection of a new hospital, In order that the board may be | | enabled to pay the sums of $1500, $1000, $750 and $500 due the architects who competed. The plans will become the property of tne city. W resolution was passed granting per- mission to the Police Commissioners to | appoint twenty-five additional policemen. | The recent segregation of the funds pro- | | vided $10.000 for this purpose. | "Four bids were opened for the fire-house in the Sunset district, the lowest of the lot being that of C. F. Sheibley, who was | willing to perform the work for $5750. Lowney Bros. bid $2150 for six hose ons, and W. Garratt Bid to 7 ag W, furnish two monitor batteries for $1790. Charles | Halloway put in the lowest proposal for urnishing a compound chemical engine | and hose wagon. The figure was {4909 55. | The petition of the Sunnyside District | Improvement Club for fire protection was referred to the Fire Wardens. Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct trom ocean. ———————— GERMANIA CLUB'S JUBILEE. The Germania Club celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of ite existence last night at Verein Eintracht Hall by a grand entertainment, banquet and ball, which lasted until nearly morning. The programme consisted of an address by President H. D. Harder and a music: travesty entitled “The Jolly Brothers,” in which the singing section of the club took part, under the direction of Profes- sor Joseph Greven with original music by on. Eg]:ll'lnsgn{he evening Claus Braach, the only charter member left of the original | five who organized the club, was pre- sented with a gold locket. §“At the banquet covers were laid for 300, | hiie® foastmaster being Louis Haager. Toasts and_those who responded were as follows: ‘‘Our Mother Country.” Dr. Max Magnus; “The Ladles” Charies Tolow- Skss WiCharter Members,” Peter Koppen; $5ur City, Edward Algeltinger; “Our | state,” A, Telchert; “The Club's Growth,”_ C. J. Hauerken; “United States,’ D. Tiedeman. Dancing followed under the manage- ment of fieorge ‘W. Meyer, vice president | of the Germania Club. | ————————— Trunks and valises, a great lot of good things at moderate prices. See our bu- reau trunks. Something new and marvels of convenience, Banborn, Vail & Co., Nuts. Market street. | Wildes of the Boston, 141 fl i report, as prepared by Director Samuel Appropriation for fiscal year from July 1, 188, to July 1, 1899. Less appropriation for Mission High School.. Available for all school purposes.. *Teachers’ and other employes' deficli Available under provisions of one-twelfth 1§1,117,140, divided by twelve, glves amount allowed by law to be spent per month.. L. Waller, follows: act DEBITS. | CREDITS. *June $92,257 00 | *Allowance July . 110,862 | tJuly . August 0 95 | tAugust September, 95,449 35 | 1September October . o 95715 69 | fOctober .. {November . tDecember . L 88,085 00 Amount audited and pald, which in- Amount avatlable for this half year...$658,570 0 | cludes four months' salary de- Less expenditures.. 636,876 13 TR e eeeneenenses $538,376 13 Available funds to January 1, 189.. ESTIMATED. ‘We still have to pay November sdlaries. $96,000 00 December salaries. 96,000 00 Demands passed by board, but not audited .. ey 78,953 87 Demands sworn in, but not passed by board 11,413 12 $252,366 99 Less funds on hand 193 §7 COMPARATIVE and salaries 1, 1899..... Total deficit it al are paid up to bt 1 an 160,178 12 Appropriation July, Appropriation July, 1 Total available fund 165,048 05 Available funds December 10 er cent balance due contractors hirty-five days after acceptance of buflding . 2 Eurplus left in Mission High School fund on total completion of building and payment of all bills now out- standing .. <ee $14,136 93 $49,951 95 25,815 02 Submitted. STATEMENT, Deficit audited this year belonging to last year.... 3 117,498 Deflcit” January 1, 183. - 160,178 | Subtracting upper from lower leaves.. $42,674 lelng actual deficit created by this board | from the 1st day of July past up to January 1, | 1899, if the deficit of the last fiscal year had | not been paid ON HIGH SCHOOL FUND (SPECIAL). Purch: Sala -chi Iliamso; 5,851 38 5,727 00 r k & Wil ventilating Paid Sweeney, plumbing and gast ting . S B 3,112 50 Rae Building Company, contractors... 81,431 02 Superintendent building... 3,826 65 Total _audited ber 10.... int held out from contractors, being 25 ¢ of their total contracts, payable thirty- after the acceptance of contracts and as follows: 41,087 $35,815 SAM L. WALLER, Chairman of Classification and Salary Committee, FOUGHT UNDER ADMIRAL DEWEY N MANILA BAY Captain Frank Wildes Arrived Yesterday. *|HE COMMANDED THE BOSTON PRAISES THE BRAVERY OF THE AMERICAN SAILORS. Declares '+hat Our Men Can Live in the Philippines if They Only Take Care of Them- selves. Another real hero has returned to his native sofl. This time it is Captain Frank who commanded the U. 8. 8. Boston at the battle of Ma- nila. He arrived on the City of Peking, having left Manila on October 4. He will leave this week for his home in the “Hub" city, having been ordered back to the United States for three years’ land service, his cruise of a similar length of time being completed. Captain Wildes is short of stature but compactly bulit. complexion is swarthy, and shows that he CAPTAIN FRANK WILDES. has long been exposed to the rays of a tropical sun. His hair is iron gray and he wears a mustache of the same color. Captain Wildes Is very modest. He is agreeable and easily approached, but is loth to talk of what he did that morning in Manila Bay. When asked to give his version of the battle he only smiled, and, fixing a determined pair of gray eyes on the reporter, he said: “The account of the battle has been threshed out as thoroughly as we thrashed the Spaniards, and there is nothing I can tell you that has not al- ready been told, except’—and here the smile left his face and a thoughtful ex- pression came over his countenance— “that the sallors who fought under Dewey were as brave a set of Anglo- Saxons as ever defended the honor of our ag. “The Boston was struck sixtimesduring His | the engagement and was on fire twice; but that was a mere trifle, and we did not mind it, but kept right up with the procession.” Speaking of the admiral under whom he fought, Captain Wildes said: “Admi- | ral Dewey holds the key to the situation | in,Manila’ if any man can be said to hoid The captain wcr'd not express himself ing the holding of the islands by ited States, except to say ihat our peopl® could live' there as well as the people of any other nation, provided they took the proper -re of themselves, and he also stated that on the whole, consid- | ering the number of soldiers there are in | Manila, the health of the Eighth Army | Corps is good. Regarding the condition of the Amerl- can fleet at Manila Captain Wildes de- | clares that the men and officers are In ex- | cellent health, and that they are keepin; ward and_watch over the Interosts and honor of Uncle Sam with a jealous eye, and that if there should be any attempt | on the pert of any other nation to tam- | per with it some one will be called to a | quick and sharp account. | Captain Wildes is a graduate of the Naval Academy, and is 55 years of age. | He entered the academy in 1862 and grad- | nated three vears later. Captain Wildes has the reputation of being one of the most efficient as well as bravest officers |in the navy, and he has behind him a | record of thirty vears' service of which | he may feel justly proud. He reports a | rough “voyage coming up from Manila. | Captain des is anxious to get home to his family in time for Christmas, not having seen them for ‘three years. QUIET NIGHT AT THE PLAY {Orpheum Hit by a Unique Monologist. ‘““AParlor Match’’ Arrives Too Late to Be Lighted. George Fuller Golden is the opulent name of a young gentleman who ap- peared at the Orpheum last night in black frock coat costume of rural cut and by what {s known In vaudevillese as a ‘‘monologue act” held the stage for some- thing like forty minutes. In the fleet world of vaudeville two- thirds of an hour is almost a lifetime, but Mr. Golden gilded every minute of it and the audlience kept up a steady ac- companiment of applause and laughter. Mr. Golden has the ‘“‘monologue’” temper- ament in its superlative. He is easy, colloquial, confidential and unobtrusively good-natured—so much so that you for- get he is working. He is full of the local allusion and idioms of the hour and he surprises you at least fifty times in the forty minutes. No man can face the cal- clum single-handed for this length of time and not joke jokes that have been joked before, and it is only falr to an- tiquity to say that several of Mr. Gold- en’s stories are not making thelr first ap. pearance on any stage; but, old or new, he has the manner of telllng them that grips the crowd. It is his personality and the side flashes of varlety humor that wins, even more than the storles them- selves. And then he has prodiglous tal- ent for parody and satire which he turns to convulsing account in hitting off the traditions and fakes of the ‘“‘purfesh;" and he has a palr of legs so versatile in expression that by merely changing steps he presents any variety of recognized types and characters. Not since Lew Dockstadter has the Orpheum had go clever a monologist. Another hit was Jullus P. Witmark, dear in the memory of old-time minstrel patrons as the “boy barytone.” Julius is getting a big boy now, but his voice is as sympathetic and true and as free from overtraining as in the old days with Billy Emerson, and he still sings the swooningly sentimental ballad of the minstrel show; and sings as only few do to-day. Three supple young sisters by the name of Merkell do picturesque tumbling and contorting, and Frank La Mondue jokes dangerously on a slack wire. The only one of the new turns not up to the nov- elty mark is danced and sung by Miss Violet Dale. Camilla Urso is stil the Batty bears in their educated captivity continue to prove that man is the king of brutes, Columbia. The many hundreds of theater-goers who went to the Columbia Theater last evening with the expectation of an even- ing’s enjoyment were unavoidably dis- a.gpointed, owing to the late arrival of the ‘“Parlor Match” company. Instead of ar- riving early in the day, the train was de- laaled about twelve hours, and even the efforts of the management to bring the compunr in on a special train proved of no avall, and it was decided to postpone the opening until this evening. California. Daniel Sully, in “Uncle Bob,” attracted another numerous audience to the Cali- fornia last night. New Comedy. Harry Martell's “South Before the War” company, with its host of clever colored entertainers, is on this week at the New Comedy. The bill is in the na- ture of vaudeville. Animated pictures of the ‘Passion Play,” representing Biblical narratives as_enacted by the devout | peasantry of Hor..z, Austria, are first shown. 'Then comes the little comedy- drama, “South Before the War.” The plece is a pathetic little creation, inter- | spersed by the natural humor of the| colored actors. Miss Sarah Price, a gifted | singer, rendered “Old Kentuckx Home,” and Flora Batson and Gerard Millar en- | tertained the audience with operatic se- lections. A cake walk, an entertainment characteristic of the colored race, con- cluded a taking performance. Grand Opera-House. A comedy-drama, “The Temptation of Money,” was presented at the Grand Opera House last night, and it went with a snap. There is not much of a plot, but the specialties introduced are clever and brought down the house. Edward O'Con- nor, a comedian from the East, made his first appearance and a hit. He sings and dances well and piays his part with a fine sense of humor. %&arle Winson, the clever soubrette, takes a prominent part in the glay in tracking the villain, Landers tevens, and introduces several special- ties. Anna Goodwin, a pleasing vocalist, has been specially engaged for this week. Fred J. Butler as a colored gentleman met with a cordial reception, and his songs created the greatest enthusiasm. James M. B)‘Lo(phy, ulia Blanc, Lorena Atwood and Maud Miller sustained their parts well. The house was crowded. Alcazar. “Alabama,” that beautiful and homelike picture of southern life, with the humor- ous side broadly illuminated, like a good Btory can never be told often enough. This was proved last night in the flatter- ingly large and appreciative audience at the Alcazar. Clarence Montaine was an excellent Colonel Moberly and George | Osbourne was at_his best as Colonel | Preston. Ernest Hastings played the part | of " Captain Davenport easily—verhaps a | little too easily, and Gretchen Lyons was as winsome as ever as Carry Preston. She didn’'t giggle even oncé. Charles Bryant's Decatur and Frank Bacon's Squire Tucker were clever bits of char- acter acting. The Tivoli. ““The Mascot,” an old Tivoll favorite, drew a crowded audience to that pleasure dignified feature of the bill, and the | resort last night. The opera was Sung | and played in first-class style, and the | principals were called before the curtain on several occasons. The choruses were excellent and_the orchestra all that could | be desired. Next week the Tivoli pre- | sents its Christmas spectacle, ‘“The Yel- low Dwarf.” . Olympia. Conchita, who is already well known to theater-goes in thig city, made a great hit at the Olympia Music Hall last night. She was recalled Iour times. The Chutes. Jeanette Lilford appeared at the Chutes f'rhpmer last evening, and her songs and changes were warmly applauded. The | Marco brothers are clever contortionists; | the Stanleys, in “Mrs. O'Grady’s Wash | Day,” are funny, and Kelly and Violett. sketch artists, have new songs and cake- wal SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, A Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- AUCTION SALES. ON ACCOUNT of EXPIRATION of LEASE, CUT-LOOSE SALE! A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED. EVERYTHING MUST GO. OPPORTUNITY FOR DEALERS. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 14, 1898, At 10:9 a m. At Warehouse, corner 45th and Valencia Sts., We will sell 38 new Buggies; 4 Hacks; 12 Wagons and Carts, 60 Second-hand Top and Open Buggles anc Traps; 6 Surries; Coupe; Pneumatic Bike Sul- key; 20 Milk, Grocery, Express and Business Wagons. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 60 Sets New Trap, Surrey, Buggy and Wagon Harness; Second-hand Harness; Saddles; Robes; Safe and Fixtures. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Tralns leave nnd SAN FRANCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) tEavE Frox Nov. 29, 1898, ARRIVE "#6:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:45A nrrive as 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sscramento.... 10:454 71004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodiand ... . Suoe 71004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey. S:45p 71804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Rosa . 6:5e :004 Myrtlues, Tracy, Lathirop, Blockior, Merced and Fresno...... 91904 Fresuo, Bakersiield, Santa Barbars, ng, 250, nd East. .. . sy . Frosno, Mendota, Tracy and Mar. nez... 6:45r 10:964 Vailefo, Martines aad Way 7452 P Sacramento River Steamers. "9:100r . 1R:00x Niles, . 8 5 Highly Colored Arguments e terville. RERCTTERT P ey . _4:115p 11007 Nilos. San Jose and Way Stations.. 11:454 Are not necessary to convince the sen- %x‘z‘:«:&,‘%\'&m?a \VN xsmxgnv:v... 10:054 u Jose, Niles aud Wa; sible of the qua' y of our work. The us. . , 110:154 work speaks for itsell in resonant 2t gy B Sautw Rosa nioia, Vacaviile, Kuigiits Landlug, Ma: ville and Sucramen 4:30p Niles, San Joso aud Sto 8:00p Mariinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresuo, Mofave, Santa Iarbara and Los Aungel 5:00p Santa e s 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. Telephons South 420 Lok *6:00 V.fie]n . . 7:00p V:l.\fiju, Port Costa snd Way Sta- . Doctor 8:90¢ Oregon MEYERS 5 e el ¥ Sr "innnleft L{g"fm;d' F;‘{unnb llos & CO. SREEatt ... . e eerercreeaee_D118OE Specialists for Men | “Si¥ TEaxoRo AxD WAIWAGDS LOUAL Thesa physicians have been (Foot of Market Street.) curing ' weakness and con- NSRS Rty Dick; Fitehburg, Elmhurst, s-v; 0, South e ) 8. No Pay Till Cured. %87 Untortunate men who e f Sripiie pe s R ALL FREE. usands cured at home; 1 Runs through to J t Frow Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), (Faot of Market Street.) ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. . - Allletters confidential. No Charge for Consultation, B1154 Newnrk, Centerville, San.J ose, Felton, WARKET S1.. ul ek,Saata Oruzand Way 73 SAN FRANCIRCO }Ek"m Foany *20152 Navare. Gon S | ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Cured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. | A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR- VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Seecretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. There is a cure for drunkenness that has shed a radiance Into thousands of hitherto desolate Lresides. It does its| | work so silently and surely that while the | devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or co- operation. i JOHN M. HATTON. Mrs. John M. Hatton, a lady residing in Lebanon, O., used the remedy as de- scribed above and her experience told in her own words will q\\'xil(e likely interest all women deelegn Mrs. Hatton says: “Yes, I used Golden Specific without my husband’s knowledge and completely cured him. “He was a hard drinker, & good man when sober, but for vears I lived In fear and dread, shame and despair, poverty and disgrace. How shall I tell other wo- men about it? Is it not a wonderful thing that a womancan take mattersin herown hands and stamp out this dreadful curse to the home? am glad you are going to publish my experience, for then I know it will reach hundreds of other poor souls and they will cure their husbands just as I cured mine. I am so teful for the marvelous changes that have come into my life that I just feel like I would do anything to let every wife and mother know_what a blessing Golden Specific is. | I send you his picture taken a short time | ago after he was cured. I honestly believe | it will cure any drunkard no matter how | far down he may have fallen. Faithfull ours, Mrs John M. Hatton, P. O. box 101, | banon, Ohlo.” | Hundreds of others are reported, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining spark of_self-respect. | The discoverer of thisgrand remedy, Dr. | ‘Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free to all whowill write for it. Exough of the remedy Is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and rmanently. Upon application to Dr. J. 8;‘ Halines, 856 Glenn building, Cincinnati, 0., he will mail a free sample of the rem- edy to you, securel?r ed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured, and -everything needed to ald you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of degrada- tion and ultimate pove: and disgrace. free to-day. It will Send for a tri. brighten the rest of your WEEK | MR TRirserr Ban W 4 Sat: terviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreck, Santa Cruz and Princ g SPECIAL TO-DAY Men's and Bufi Handkerchiefs At 25 Cents. 82 dozen MEN'S ALL-SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, hemstitched borders, printed in new- est designs, 14 Inches wide and large size, reg- ularly sold at 50o, will be sold at 2ic each. Btatlor 4:157 Nowark, $13:452 Hunters' Excursior Way Stutlous. 171202 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 01SC0—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— $1:00 From SAN FRAN *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. *4:00 18:00 “6:00r.. wm OAKLAND— oot of Brosdway $12:00 100 $2:00 - COAST DIVISION (Broad 180) (Third and Townsend Sts.) T:004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New *2:00 13:00 Almaden Wednesdays ouly). 1:307 0 Ban Jose, Tres Phios, Santa Criz, Paciiic Grove, Paso Robles, Sant vo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 45100 10:404 Kau Jose nid Way *8:004 11:804 San Jose and Way $:354 *2:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, Sau Joss, Gilroy, Hollister, Suuta Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and Pacitic g : s A Murphy Bullding, *9:1004 51 513 0 8an Jose and Way 5p San Jose and Way & Market and Jones Strests, A for Morniug. P for Afternoon. % * 8nndays excepted. $ Sunaays only. {Saturdays onl) Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | (iniis ccepied f Suasss ooty 1 saturiayi only 625 KEARNY ST. Bstablished | 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Logt Manhood. Debility or #Thursdays aud Sundazs. iSaturdaye sud Weduesday ~ i Scases fine duciorureswnen | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. o s harcaiend, DA LESSER Dr. 3% GBEON. Box 1957, Sanrruaclea | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCIECO TO SAN RAFAEL. T edo N b o biragays—siea g :30, §:10, 6:30 p. m. 5— at 11:36 p. m. Saturdays—Exira trips &t 190 p. m. 8] B—8: LE n:0 HR e 3 %0, .; .' : 80, & m; 1:30, 18 Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year RAILROAD TRAVEL. ) RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYB—4:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; ll:h m 1 it ", et 1:86 & m. IUNDA!B—I:I:‘ 40, 1:10 & m.; 1:40, 348, e §:00, 6:25 E m. Between and Schuetsen Park f same echedule as above. Leave Week Days. Connecting Traln Leaves San Fran- clsco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 8:!6@. M. the following Thursday, aturd Tuesday—Arriving lg N Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob« servation ar and Electrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Overiand Express. SAN FRAKCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s28 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 158 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street, S 135 p1 San Joso Ofioe7 Wort Sunta Clara S0, | o pine SE"ESiah ok Laton pornass 2o 0o Tl s':"%: for B prings; at Cloverdale for it Eonlud for Duncan Epn‘nfl 1 RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | Eniani kprings.” Reeleyviie™ " Coribad Via Sausalito Ferry. Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga FROM BN AN AA AT | ey, Ubber Tare, Bomo. - Porier Valsy: DATE~13 330, 1% a m.: | John ‘Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell 1 hedrin Helghts, Hullvill evill at 11:30 Hhtpe %m“'ggfif“:&:. G d i ‘ednesdays an 30 p. m. port, 3 R K :30 i #us, | ming's. Bell's 8, Olsen’s, EUNDAYE_w:00_“l0:0, *l30 & m.i s | mings prings, Harris, Dyer, g | “Batirday to Monday round trip tickets at Rafael on Monday, | Rs:@.fl“mm tickets to all points beyond Ban Ratael at half rates ‘Huntomu.i-muu.. Chronicle bidg. B C. , R. X. RYAN, fl-u‘nm-g Gen. Pasa. Agent. { THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. B Sa ma i s | o, ELEY SULWAY SONEANY,, THRO' TRAINS, D . — TH e m. wesk dave-Casmair oa way sta'na, | L Northetounde 3:6 1. m. Baturdays—Duncan Mills 83d Wa¥ Passen- Mix: Mixed. |Passen- $:% & m. Bundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s, D‘u‘f&. gfl-"‘;fi Statlons. Ex“c'pu'l D'Jlri. v Stockton HOUNT T(‘vuhllflls chlllc .!IAII.VI“. P ln;“fe-'}'i ek Dayet:20 a. m., 116 p. m. R w%mfi:?fi . 115 p, = At Intermediate polats TEO -‘:&'o:.:.‘m. \eoata, @ £ Tratic Manager's Offios, $31 Market i