The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1899, Page 9

TWO NEW BUILDINGS MILLER GROWING ON STANFORD CAMPUS VERY LOQUACIOUS Work on the Erection of Magnificent Struc- tures Will Be Commenced at Once. PALO ALTO, Jan. 16.—Architect Hodge announced to-day that pre- ns would begin at once for the erection of two large univer- - Ground will be broken first for the chapel, which will 1 the west side of the quad, directly across from the main It will cost about $100,000. The plans of Shipley, Rutan & e of Boston, the architects who designed the university build- 11 be followed as to the exterior. The interior arrangement of San Francisco, who won the competitive test, The chapel building will be surmounted by a tower nd building will be more magnificent, its estimated cost 00. It will be erected on the north side of the east entrance rrespond to the assembly building now in course of con- When completed it will contain the departments of z0o- ology and botany. A grand memorial arch ninety ty feet wide will connect it with the library and as- g, which will be finished this semester. * ok ok ok ok ok ok 3k Ok ok ok ok ok skok ok ok kX * ¥ R ARREXFEXERFRFRARRR SRR SANTIAGO MORPHY ARRESTED FQR FORGERY. antiago Morphy was arrested here to- obtained $#,000 from the Mexican ities and drafts in April last. He had and the robbery was followed the races in W ORLEANS, La., Jan. 16.— is charged with havin Bank on for; the sec or & number of years He came to America, On the race at Toronto, New York, Louis- 1 Francisco and was in the Baldwin ted his guilt, but he intends to He went to He ad or others he to Mexico. His people there are He is distantly connected with the Diaz family, his sister a brother of the Pres fexic s Murphy was known, had a brief s opened for the winter season. 1id to have been an intimate friend thoroughgoing sport and made uent the tracks. Although he r cks on sporting events, money He left this city shortly after the Bald- s of his downfall has occasioned much men who fi BOERS BROKE UP THE Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail, who it the Johannesburg meeting on Saturday was rmed and organized Boers, says: The Boers B our before the commencement of the meet- s threw down boxes, chairs and tables upon the thin fifteen minutes terrible fighting was in nterior was wrecked, the police remaining passive ge made a huge pile on the main floor of the hall. the police caught a young Boer trying to set ated him after a mild rebuke. At this invaded the hall flourishing sticks and y Uitlander they came across unarmed. The or, escaping after a terrific scuffle, in which Outside the hall they formed up waiting for a further n held a meeting inside, wrecked the hall, emerged police barracks, cheering the government and hoot- Huge crowds thronged the streets throughout the night. t Johannesburg is very strict, but-the latest telegrams say s of violence occurred in the streets after the meeting. » look ugly when the police commandant persuaded the nglish remaining behind and singing the national an- » Englishmen who were arrested after the meeting for disturbing re ultimately released. President Kruger and the Boer author- id to be greatly annoyed, because the President had promised to ¥ f conduéted in orderly fashion. COLOSSAL TASK OF CLEANSING HAVANA: H AVANA, Jan. 16.—The colossal task of putting into proper sanitary con- 17.-T tion every dwelling in Havana began to-day, Surgeon Major David ring 100 resident physicians for a house-to-house inspection to com- w regulations. All cesspools under houses are to be rbage is to be removed daily. It is expected that ; sanitary condition within three months, without old residents regard the new health regulations d meddleson and even some well-to-do and well-in- when making their objections, describe themselves as To-day a thousand people are engaged in the work of s and public buildings. Huston of the Second Engineers, who was assigned to this ser- ed sick with a low fever. There are two more cases of small- e Hundred and ty-first Indiana Regiment, making five in is one case of suspected vellow fever in the First Texas Regi- an has been isolated. It is a favorite trick of the soldiers when the camp without leave to hire Cuban uniforms so as to ntries. Sometimes the clothing has been exposed to infectious the usual results follow. Nevertheless there is so little sick- American troops that twenty female nurses out of the 100 d have be dismissed. s and emplc TRANSPORT LINEEiFARQUETTE OVERDUE. ~ EW YORK, Jan. 16.—The Atlantic transport liner Marquette, which left 1don for New York on December 29 last, has not yet been reported. > of the incoming trans-Atlantic vessels of the first class which side a week later than the Marquette saw any trace of the be- The Marquette should have sailed on the return trip to n last Saturday. Anxiety is felt for her safety as she has now been se: The Marquette is in charge of Captain T. F. Gates. ineer is E. C. Simpson and the ship’s surgeon is H. Crock. The N Lond Lor »d 130. Following is the Marquette’s cabin passenger list: 2 Anchor, Mr. Bennett, T. F. Cashart and wife, Mrs. L. Cress- Mrs. Dick, Mrs. C. M. Dycott, Vere Finch, Mrs. Lyall, Miss Philis Lyall, , wife daughter; E. 8. McCarthy, T. I. Morton and A. H. e. There are no second class or steerage passengers. k he was known as George - ADVERTISEMENTS. They are men who have not dissi- pated, who have taken good care of themselves since childhood. Those who have not done so can still be made strong. The vital element is Electricity. The warmth and vigor of the body come from this great force, and when it is lost I can re- place it. MY ELECTRIC BELT Is the one means of renewing wasted vitality. It simply charges the nerves and vital parts with Electricity while you sleep. When you get up in the morning you feel that something has : been added to your powers—there is a new feeling, new energy, ambition H to hustle and to enjoy life. Call and ® sce me about it, or send for my book, [ “Three Classes of Men,” which I send E closely sealed, free. —————— % e DR.M.A. MCLAUGHLIN * 702 Market Btreet, Corner Kearny, sn Francisse, KOT IN DRUG STORES. Office hours, § a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 e @ (o). Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 232 West Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Second street; Portland, Or., 23 Washington is never eold in drug stores street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street nor by traveling agents; only Tallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, at our office. | 110 North Main street. x Alleged Murderer En- traps Himself. HE BOASTS TO AN OFFICER COULD TELL MUCH CONCERNING WILSON’S DEATH. Life in Prison Breaks the Spirit of the Two Women Accused of Complicity in the Crime. Speclal Dispatch to The Call: SUISUN, Jan. 16.—The three prisoners in the Solano County Jail accused of the murder of ‘“‘Squeaky” Wilson are get- ting anxious to be brought to trial. They profess to believe that they will be dis- charged at the preliminary examination, but they are likely to be treated to a dis- agreeable surprise. Miller to-day prac- tically admitted that he knew more about the case than he cared to tell, and in his effort to throw the officers off the track he supplied & new and important link in the chain of evidence against him. The uncouth switchman is naturally talkative, and nothing pleases him better than to pour his story into the ears of any one Wwho will listen. His confidence in his acuteness is yet liable to prove the means of h{s undoing. Miller has taken a fancy to Under Sheriff Robinson, probably be- Cause the latter has spent hours at a time in cell listening to his protestations of innocence while refraining from in- dulging in comments on the question of his guilt. The first fruits of the officer's efforts to gain the confidence of the al- leged murderer were born last night when i\‘t‘ul;;six}‘iormed the Under Sheriff that dc‘;%m_es.go smart for the reporters and “‘They can’t connect wi case,” sald he, with a cu‘x:x’:mx;eg:i’; m"'; have got my story down pat and I am not making any mistakes. I tell the same Story now that I told the day after the old man was killed, and they can't trap me into contradicting myself.” But Miller did make a mistake almost In the next breath. He started to re- hearse the story of his movements Just previous to and following the fatal 9th of October, and was going over the his- wrx} of his return to the gMcEwen ranch a few days after the assassination of Wilson. Referring to the double-barrel muzzle-loading shotgun owned by Me- n, which the officers belleve is the sahxix_)on with which Wilson was killed, he ““That gun had not been u: time, for when I went to cles:nd 1’10; 20‘&?15 of days after ‘Squeaky’ was killed I {ioun(l one of the cap tubes plugged up ’(’E“;‘]’["‘fl‘x"s‘*}'[ took me over an hour to Che significance of this state = barent when it is considered n:fix;'f Iil?gy Owens, Wilson's housekeeper, swears that she heard the click of a gun a mo- ment before she left the house to get a drink of water, followed by W son, who ;\;L\ doomed to fall by an assassin's bul- ef few seconds later. At the time Mrs, counts and could have been shot through the open window from the position in wihch it is now known the murderer Stood at the corner of the house. It is believed that his slrfi‘er's first attempt to kill him was foiled by the failure of the cap to explode, and Miller's state- ment concerning the condition of the gun bears out this theory. Miller's object in making the statement was undoubtedly for the purpose of con- vincing the officers that the gun was oul of order and could not have been used to Pit e Saueaky” Wilson out of the way. f he had that idea In his head he over- reached himself, and his statement taken in connection with the testimony of Lucy Owens, will prove a strong card for the prosecution. All night long Mrs. Dickinson neryously paced the floor of her cell, unable to sleep and haunted by the fear that her confinement might be lengthened into an indefinite period because of her alleged connection with the conspiracy that evolved the death of “Squeaky” Wilson, While she still protests her innocence of all connection with the crime she dreads the prospect of a trial, for she fears that even should she escape conviction in the end it may be a long time before the ver- dict of acquittal is pronounced. Miller and Mrs. Wilson do not show so plainly the effects of confinement, but the latter is slowly but surely breaking down under the strain. mother and sister can neither eat ns says she heard the click Wilson | itting at a table mz\kini up his ac- | Of the three Mil- | ler alone retains his appetite for food. His | intention on my part of nor | soever to your commission, PUNISHMENT OF GENERAL EAGAN May Escape With Only a Reprimand. THREE ‘COURSES PROPOSED WAR DEPARTMENT IS AG!iNG VERY SECRETLY. 3 The Commissary General Revises His Testimony and Writes a Letter to the War Inquiry Commission. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—In answer to a direct question Secretary Alger, at the close of the official day, said that the ‘War Department had taken no actlon in the case of Commissary General Eagan, but when the inquiry was pursued he de- clined to say one word as to his inten- tions in the matter. It was apparent dur- ing the day that this matter was receiv- ing attention and, in fact, the commis- sary general himself spent some time closeted with the Secretary. Three dis- tinct lines of action were talked of as within the line of probability. The first was a strong letter of reprimand, to be addressed by the President himself to General Eagan, stating that but for the immunity he had promised all witnesses before the commission he would have court-martialed him. The second line was an actual court-martial, while the third was a court of inquiry. The pur- pose of the latter would be, it was said, to place upon a military tribunal the responsibility for deciding whether or not General Eagan should be tried by court- martial. Of course the court of inquiry might go a long way into the matters which led up to the attack contained in General Eagan's statement, possibly involving a determination as to the correctness of the charges touching the character of the army beef preferred by General Miles, though this would appear to be appoint- ing a second tribunal to investigate the methods and results of the first engaged already on that work. It was stated that General Miles would not prefer charges against General Eagan for the utterances delivered by him before the War Investigating Commission last ¥riday, but intends to let the War De- partment deal with the matter in its own way. Touching these charges, it is said that there is really no absolute neces- sity that any one shall follow them, al- though the judge advocate general of the War Department would be called upon to_put them in shape if it should be de- cided to order a court-martial, It is suggested that the War Invesigat- ing Commission had deprived itself of the power to make out a real legal present- ment against General Eagan, if it was so disposed, by returning the objectionable paper to him. So far as is known, the statement delivere v | red lnst Enldeyidsmotmow | S S ey iioat Torty: votes and in the hands of the commission, and the judge advocate who could prosecute Gen- eral Eagan In case of court-martial might be under the necessity of taking second- ur{ evidence in the shape of newspaper publications of his statement, all of which are admittedly nothing more than ab- stracts. Perhaps this fact would not have much weight with a court-martial, but in ordinary legal practice it would place the prosecution at a very great dis- advantage. 7 Commissary General Eagan to-day sent to the War Investigating Committee a revised statement in place of that origin- ally made in response to, General Miles’ charges. The revised statement is about zaé)er cent shorter than that which was ordered withdrawn because of its violent and abusive character. The commission went into secret session to read the docu- ment and to decide whether or not, in its present form, it had been expurgated suf- ficiently to permit it to be made a part of the commission’s records. Following is the text of the letter sent by General Eagan to the War Investigat- ing Commission with his amended state- ment: > WASHINGTON, January 14, 1899. To the Commission appointed by the Presi- dent to investigate the conduct of the war with Spain—Gentlemen: I have the honor to hand you herewith my testimony, which is now resubmitted and revised in accordance with the views expressed by you in your letter to me of January 13. The objectionable sfea- tures and what is considered irrelevant mat- ter by you, in which opinion I entirely agree, are eliminated. In this connection I desire to was never a thought or any disrespect wha but, in explana- sleep, and bleared eyes and shaky nerves | tion of the language used by me heretofore, I are the inevitable result. The younger woman is rapidly losing her air of stolid. sullen indifference, but the defiant air of the mother deserted her at the threshold of the jail, and she has never been able to recover in the slightest degree the as- surance and bravado for which she had been noted and which had made her feared and hated through this section. This morning her breakfast consisted of a plece of dry toast, and a glass of water constituted her lunch. She tried to eat something a little more substantial for dinner, but the attempt was a failure. Attorney George Lamont visited Mrs. Dickinson in her cell this afternoon in re- response to her request, and while he would make no definite promise he prob- ably will undertake her defense. Only once during the day did the old woman show a trace of the old deflant spirit, and that was when discussing Hez McEwen’s_act in putting up $135 in the hands of Mr. Lamont for her use. Mc- Ewen said the mor\e‘; was in settlement of her claim against him for her services as housekeeper at the ranch. Mrs. Dick- inson declares that he owed her more than $500, and that she proposed to sue him for the balance due her. the authorities in barring all visitors from the jalil is still in force, and the attaches of the Sheriff’s office believe it will be pro- ductive of good results if persisted in. The prisoners have obtained a certain de- gree of comfort in talking about the case to all who would lend an attentive ear, and th’iy do_not take kindly to the new rule. hey have not been told the reason for excluding visitors, and they are in- clined to worry over the import. COLONEL BRYAN TALKS FOR WHITE METAL Declares the Silver Issue Is Yet Very Much Alive, and Denounces the Gold Standard. DENVER, Jan. 16.—Colonel Willilam J. Bryan declared to-day in a brief speech that he had made at the public_reception given to him by the Bimetallic League of this city that the silver issue is still very much alive. He said: The cause lives because it embodies the hopes, the aspirations and the belief of our peaple, It is a strong cause because the people need silver. The American people favor bimetallism, never mind where the silver is produced. W do not need it because it fs produced here. People eat because they need it, not because food has to be consumed. And so with gold and silver. They are important in the world's commerce because they are needed and you can never destroy silver .while it is needed. The farmer, the creator of wealth, knows that the gold standard lowers prices without raising money. And if the gold standard should once be established you may set it down that the date of bankruptcy is notsfar ahead. To restore bimetallism is to restore the parity between money and property. ‘Those who advocate the gold standard, as a rule, know that the gold dollar is not ‘stable nor honest. The strength of the gold standard is to be found in the money centers, and its strongest advocates are those who when_ their dollar is invested want it to go up. Every goldbug denies this, however, and it is thi denial that gives me an evidence of his i sincerity. not be crushed to earth. not kere. The. hour of death is et Sharp Shock at Santander. SANTANDER, Jan. 16.—A strong earth-| uake ‘shock at 1 o'clock this morning | threw the inhabitants of this city into a | panic. A number of ‘windows were brok- en. —_————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. \ The action of | I our cause is just, and I firmly | belleve it is, its triumph is sure. Truth can- | beg to invite the attention of the commission to the fact that 1 have been accused prac- tically of feeding the soldiers poisoned beef which made them sick—‘embalmed beet,” so- called; that 1 have furnished meat to the army under the pretense of experiment, which charge, in effect, is dorruption and worse, be- cause it jeopardizes the lives of soldlers sent to the front in tropical climates, and who are dependent on such food as sent them; that these statements have gone to the whole coun- try uncontradicted; that they have been pub- lished and I have been pilloried in the press of the country as a man who has fed the army on poisoned meat, and corruptly so; that for about three weeks' ‘time I have kept silent for the reason that I was debarred, after talk- ing with the honorable Secretary of War, from preparing charges because of the immunity granted by the President to witnesses before your commission, notwithstanding the gravity of the accusations; that it is unreasonable to belleve that such monstrous charges could have any other effect than to work upon an honorable man In such a way as to goad him to a species of desperation, and that it was but natural, when the proper opportunity was given him, to meet and refute the charges, that he should characterize them in harsh language and in terms that are deemed improper, no matter what the provocation. I therefore withdraw the language and matter so objec- tionable and resubmit to you, now my sworn statement with the abiding faith that your commission, having all the facts before you, ill decide the points at issue justly. ery re PO CHARLES P, EAGAN ommissary General of Subsistenc The commission, after a brief secret ses- sion, decided for the present to make pub- lic only General Eagan’s letter and not the statement accompanying it. General Charles Humphreys, who was in charge of the water transportation at Tampa for Santlago, and chief quarter- master on General Milese' staff, and who was with General Shafter prior to General Miles' arrival, was the main witness be- fore the War Investigating Commission to-day. His testimony was notimportant. Prior to his appearance Captain R. J. C. Irvine, Eleventh Infantry, commissary on the Panama at the time that trans- port was in charge of Surgeon Daly, who wrote a report on the beef, condemning it in the most sensational language, testi- fled that the vessel sailed from Ponce on September 1 or 2 and on the 7th there was well marked odor as of something that had been “closed up.” He was not prepared to say that the odor was like that emanating from a dead human body injected with chemical preservatives, as Surgeon Daly had reported. As soon as complaint was made of the beef he sald it was examined and found to be ver; odorous. The beef was thrown overboard. The men were then put on the rest of the rations, living without fresh beef. - EAGAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY. Commissary General Eagan, who has made such a vicious attack upon General Miles, is now accused of perjury in con- nection with the stormy litigation over the affairs of the Hale & Norcross Sil- ver Mining Company, now only a legal reminiscence. Mr. Wood, a reputable at- torney of this city, says that Eagan espectfully, resp ¥y, swore to a false oath in order to relieve. himself from complications with the War Department. agan was one of the directors of the mining company_and he and others were represented by Messrs. Lloyd and Wood on the trial of the case. The court found that Eagan's share of the money fraudu- lently obtained from the company was ms.1¥z 50. After the fiu(}l&ment had been obtained he retained M. M. Estee to move the court to vacate the judgment as to himself. The Fox people had addressed letters to the War Department calling at- tention to Eagan’s position and asking that he he dismissed from the army. The ressure became so great that he resolved 0 abandon his connection with the Hale ' Almshouse to-day. & Norcross case. The motion to vacate was supported by an afidavit in which Eagan swore before James L. King, & no- tary public, that he had never been served with summons or with a copy of the complaint and that he had never re- tained Lloyd and Woods to appear for him. The affidavit being uncontradicted Judge Hebbard entered an order vacating the judgment as to Eagan. T. 0od now says that Eagan him- self brought the complaint and summons which had been served on him to his §Wood'u) office and asked him to look out or his interests and that Eagan lied in his affidavit to the court. DINED AT THE PRESIDIO. Captain Lockwood Celebrates His Promotion With His Friends. Captain Lockwood, Fourth United States Cavalry, entertained a. party of his | friends at the Presidio Club last evening in honor of his recent promotion. Only a short while ago Captain Lockwood was romoted from a first lieutenant, and in eeping with a long established custom in the army_ he celebrated tie addition of the second bar to hiz shovlder straps by inviting a number of ¢ s friends to help him wet them. C ere laid for twelve and a delightf surse dinner was served. It is needless o say that the cap- tain’s new shoulder straps were saturated before the dinner was over. e guests were Colonel Comnton, Fourth %avalry commanmni_ the post; Lieutenant Colonel Wagner, Fourth Cav- alry; First Lieutenant John M. Neall, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieutenant F. W. Harris, Fourth Caval First Lieutenant McNair, Third Artille: First Lieutenant Haines, Third Artillery; Second Lieuten- ant Mumm, Eighth California; Second Lieutenant Force, Third Artillery; Sec- ond Lieutenant Rutherford, Fourth Cav- alry; Surgeon Major Guy L. Edie and J. Allen Wheat. —_———————— Tried to Eject a Roomer. Mrs. Alvina Schmidt, a fortune teller at 9213% Mission street, ordered Miss Estelle Collins, a roomer, to leave yesterday afternoon. Miss Collins objected and Bertha Schmidt, the landlady’s daughter, and Mrs. Grace Perkins, a friend, went to Mrs. Schmidt's assistance, The row attracted the attention of Policeman Pa rell and he placed the four under arrest and charged tnem at the City Prison with dls(urbin? the peace. The mother, daugh- ter and friend wept bitterly at the dis- grace of being arrested, but Miss Col- lins remained dignified and serene. They were all released on their own recogniz- ances. e Poolsellers Arrested. Three warrants were issued yesterday, one each from Judges Conlan, Graham and Mogan's courts, for the arrest of poolsellers on the complaint of Policemen Tyrell and Esola. Thomas Sheerin of Schwartz & Co., Fourth street, and Har- ry Sombre of Broyer & Glynn, Stevenson street, were arrested on two of the war- rants and gave cash bail, Sheerin $100 and Sombre $150. The warrant on Perry & Co., Stevenson street, could not be served, as the place was closed yesterday. —_———————— A Good Idea. The Bar Association has passed the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of the Bar As- soclation of San Francisco be returned to the present Presiding Judge of the Superlor Court of this city for his action in assigning special hours each day for the hearing of ex parte matters at his chambers; further Resolved, That this association express the wish that all other Judges of Court of this city and county order. make a like —_——————————— Kearney-Byington Contest. The counting of votes in the Kearney- Byington election contest continued yes- terday before Judge P:lcher. During the Byington was deprived of thirty-three by the rulings of the court. Each day sees Kearney falling steadily behind and if the present rate is kept up Rymiton will be declared elected by several hundred in- stead of eighty odd, according to the of- ficlal return: ————————— Penniless and Friendless. Willlam Ryan, an inmate of the Sol- diers* Home at Yountville, last night sought shelter in the Receiving Hospital. The old man is broken down in health and is penniless. He will be sent to the Ryan says that he left the Soldiers’ Home because he could not get along with some of the inmates. He claims that he was General Grant's orderly during the war. ————— “Crusades and Crusaders.” On Thursday evening, the 19th Inst., Rev. Father Caraher will address the members and friends of Leo Assembly No, 4, Young Men's Catholic Union. Subject, “The Crusades and Crusaders. —_—————— “French Louis” Sentenced. Louls Letheic, better known to the po- lice as ‘“French Louis,”” was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Mo- ADVERTISEMENTS. TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT The man is who tells you that he can rival our laundry work in beauty or general satisfaction to the wearer. We keep on top in up-to-date laundry methods, and we take special pains to please each individual pagron in the ex- quisite finish and general renovation of their linen. Care in handling is our watchword. The United States Laundry, offics 1004 Market strest ~ Telephone South 420 A Single Spark Left Is the means of re-kindling a fire. 8o long as there is life there s hope. .Nolhln seems half asbad as NERVOUS DEBILITY, whether caused by mental strain, over-work, over-worry or in any form or function by Y “TAVING TOO FAST, The terrible train of symptoms are only too well known: flushes and chills, tired brain and back, sour temper, insomnia, languor, stomach and ‘bowel trouble, failing strength, etc., sometimes ending in mante or paralysis, and even in these conditions there is certain recovery if the nerve- spark be re-kindled, toned and invigorated. I'EIIFTE"ETEMfi“BsLETS Tone up the system, give prom| relief toinsom- nia and falling memory, rep: the waste and drain of vital powers incurred by indiscretion or excesses, bring back vigor and potency to every. EB‘KSE CPEHF .6 Boxes at 82.50, a W&l m:'n' Mone, e O Jlied on recetpt of prico by THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Building. Chicago, Il 80ld by Owl Drug Co., 8. ¥. and Oakland. Wright's Indian Vegetabls APills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- ON, . Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Grossman's Specifc Mixturs With this remedy percons can cure them- gelves without the least exposure, thange of diet or change in application to business. The Bor ke ontivution. sk your Grugist fof 12 tul tor Price §1 8 bottle. the Superior | an yesterday for battery upon Daniel élsner. furrier, Geary street. Letheic at- tempted to extort money from Eisner hy representing that he be!onEed to the As- sessor’s office, and when Eisner refused he grabbed hold of him, but met more than his match. —_—————————— Opposed to Opium ‘“Joints.”” Ah Fat, the keeper of an opium “joint” in Chinatown was yesterday sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Treadwell. The Judge took occasion to say that more boys, young men and wo- men were morally and physically ruined by frequenting these “joints” than by anything else, and so long as he was a Police Judge he would do everything in his power to stamp out the evil. —_———————— Swallowed “Rough on Rats.” Joseph P. Farrell, a carriage-maker, living at 327 Franklin street, being de- spondent through his inablility to get work, swallowed a dose of “Rough on Rats” yesterday afternoon. The ambu- lance was summoned, but Mrs. Farrell refused to allow her husband to be taken out of the house, and the family physi- cian was sent for. He could do nothing, however, and Farrell died at 9 o’clock last night. ~ —— Porch-Climbing Burglar. Detectives Crockett and Silvey yester- day located the room of James Stewart, the porch-climbing burglar who was ar- rested Sunday night in a house on Eddy street. They found in his room a mis- cellaneous assortment of articles, which are supposed to have been stolen. To- day efforts will be made to have the props erty identified. _—————— Court Seal Rock to Smoke. Court Seal Rock, Foresters of America, has arranged for a smoker to be given in the court room in Pythian Hall on Thursday next. The circular announcing the event says that it “‘the smoker proves favorable the weather will be postponed until the next fair day before—and due notice will be given in last week's pa- pers.” ———— Assignee’s Serious Charges. OAKLAND, Jan. 16—Henry ~Warfield and D. M. Bollman have been cited to appear before Judge Ellsworth on Janu- ary 3 to be examined upon serious mat- ters connected with the insolvency of Mr. Bollman. The citation was issued on the petition of Charles E. Trower, as- signee of Bollman's estate, who complains that Warfleld is suspected to have con- cealed, embezzled and disposed of certain moneys and personal property belonging to the estate; also that he collected cer- tain sums of money from Bollman’s debtors which he refuses and fails to sur- render. Bollman is similarly charged with having collected §26 from C. D. Da- vidson of Red Bluff, Tehama County. —————— Ladles’ tailor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks, credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. ADV_RTISEMENTS. THE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER Superior Quality is its pass- port to your immediate favor and cheerful patronage. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale { Dealers, 416-418 Sacrameato Street, | San Francisco, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low Caresguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.Jd. . GIBBON, Box 1957, San Franclsco. California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 8 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the followlng Thursday, Saturday and Tuesdn;—l\rrlvlns In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET - CAR, Ob~ servation ar and Eleotrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Tralin Is In Addltion to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s28 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 168L Cakland Office—1118 Broadwsa; * Sacramento Office—201 J Sirest, San Jose Office—7 West Ssnta Clars St NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO T0 MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, :00, 6:80 p. m TRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30,p. m. SUNDAYS-——*5:00, *10,00, *11:30 3" 91:15, 8:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San_Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SA! WEEK DAYS *6:35, 7 - 12:20, 2:20, *8:45, 5:05 EXTRA| TRIPS on A4 FRANCISCO. *9:30 a. m.; p._m. Mondays, Wednesdays . m. B, T10:00, o11:55 8 me; m NDAY! 3:10, 4:40, *6:20 Trains marked * FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6145, 5 :50, 6:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUNDAYS-8:00, 10:05 a. , 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a.m., week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 145 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, From Nov. 10, 188, trains will run as follows: South-bound. Passen-| Mixed. ger. |Sunday]| Daily. [Exc’ptd] $:20 am |10: 20:10am| 2 am| b start from Sen Quentin, FRANCISCO. 7:5, 9:40 a. m.; m. pping at intermediate points as requi o R HOUNT TA*A]EPAIS":’LEE'!ID !!AILVIAY, us E sleevs s-n(. Frantisco, commencing Sunday, We - m, 16 p. m 100, 10:00. 11130 a. m., 1:15 p. m. from Mill Valle K & S Round trf) THOS. SICK HEADAGHE ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smaill Dose. Small Price. CANCER and TUNORS CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- man’sh can and if allowed to get large, always poisons the glands in the arn it. When the canc in the armpit gets large cure is imposs ble. Face and lip also very common place 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cu S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER RAILROAT TRAVEL. X C COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYNTEMN.) Tralns lenve nnd ave d SAN FRANCI (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Deo. 18,188, — areiva :004 Niles, San Jose and Way Si A 71004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. .. 71004 Maryaville, Oroville and Redding via Woodland Eo arrive ne Tons, Placerville, Murysville, Red Blar 4:13p 8:304 *Milton, Oakdal d Jamestown 4:15p $:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Meroed and Fresmo.... <o 120157 91004 Fresuo, Bakersield, Santa Burbara, ‘Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East 6:452 0, Martinez and Way Stations Vacaville, Sa nd, Kuights Maxysville, Oroville. 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Stockion . 5 3:00rSan Francisco and Los Augeles : Limited. Fresuo, Bakersfield, Lo Angeles...... . 943, 5:30p Stockton, Merced, Freeio L 12:152 8:80r Martinez, Tracy, yendota, Fresno, Mojave, Sania Sarbara ‘and l.os Angeles 8:434 15:00P Paclfic Ccast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Louts, Chicago and East ute Fo Nonte, Aliwniic lixpress lor Moj‘( and X . o:3or 5 8:00¢ Buropean 454 7:454 12:15¢ lhn’lo’ o 19:452 8:00r Oregouifxiiess Sagrunicni, Marya plle, Reddiug, Portland, Puget . 81 Sound and Fast . «10:057 Sunset Limited. ies, El Paso, New ond Fast ... ... 31:452 SIN LEANDRO AND IAVWARDS LOCAL (Foot of Market Strect.) Melroxe, Neminary Park, te! Frosmo, T.os Orleans 8:004 urg, Elmhurst, 9:004 | San Leandro, South San 10.004 Teandro, Estudillo, i11:004 Lorenzo, Cherry Bia0r 5:008 Haywards. 1 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 81154 Newark, Centorville, San J ose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Oruzand Way Stations. aeeres *2:157 Newark, Centerville, Ban Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principa! W Stations. i 4:157 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. ... t11:45p Huuters' Excursion, S8an Jose and Way Statiovs........... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)—~ 5 9:00 11:00aM. 11:00 *3:00 8:00 *6:00e.u. From OAKLAND—Fool of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 11200 °1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 “5:00r.M. COAST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). (Third wnd Townsend Sts.) 71004 San Jose and Way Statiops (New Almaden Weduesdays only; 4 91004 San Joss, Tres Pluos, Suntw Oruz, Pacllic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luls Oblspo, Guadalupe, Surt and 3:300 13:00 1:302 Prinolpal le Stutions Sau Jose and Way Stati A San Jose and Way Statio: 5 *2:43p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, lo Alto, Sauts Clars, Sau Jose, Gliroy, Hollister, Suuta Cruz, Salfn onterey & Pacific n d *4:18¢ San Jose and Prinoipal W. il #5100P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Statious Bau Jose aud Way Statious . 48 San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. P for Afternaon. * Bundags oxcepted + Saturdays only ‘Mondays and Thur aTuesdays and Saturdays. ASaturdayeand Wednesdays. Thursdays and Sundavs. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot of Market St 00, m.; 13:35, m. o Thursdaye_Extra trig 5 m. urdays—Extra trips at 1. and 11:30 p. ‘m. filg}.’o‘DA‘!B—l:w. 9:30, 11:00 e m.; 1:30, 339 AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 8:20, 11:1 . m.; 13:48, 8:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55" and 6:: m. SUND. 9:40, 11:10 a M. 1:40, 3:40, 500, 625 p. m, an Francisco and Schuetzen Park Betiween same schedule as above. . _Arrive In Effect | San Francisco. October M6 SE——=—tr—s 1596, Sun- | Week Destination. 3:20 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Kelseyviile, n 1 a ngs; at Uklah Ebrings: Blus Lakes, Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, n Heights, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, sal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- iI's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, and Eureka. nsl-‘:“uxflu' to Monday round trip tickets at rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Laure! Hot 8 ‘West) mi; ON, mm‘n Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Pass, Ageat.