The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1899, =] o o o o o o o o o ] o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o He came to this city from C noo WANTS TO SEE HIS MOTHER. Irving Feldstrick, @ Homesick Bou, Looking for a2 Passage Back to Austria. — RVING FELDSTRICK is a very homesick boy, and he would even face I(l‘.n mighty magnate of the Southern Pacific to plead with him to give him free passage home to Austria to rejoin his mother. He is a bright, intell little fellow, 14 years of age, and aroused the keenest sympa- 1d his story to Acting Police Judge Barry yesterday after- IRVING FELDSTRICK. ria, about a year ago with his aunt, Mrs. Cantor, a milliner at 909 Market street, and got employment in the White House. He lived with his aunt for three or four months and then we ) live with the mother of another boy who was also employed in the White House. Recently he was seized with a fit of homesickness, had no money he decided to give up his job last Thursday and ting the position of cabin boy on a vessel going to Aus- the His fre ne nd chari and Gir Ald Society Boys 1t this )00000000000000000 VD00 O0DO0OOQO0O0000OO0ODODOOODODOOO0OOODOO0O0ODO0000O0OOOOD0OOPOODODOOOOOLODODODODODOD i he owed $12 for board, which worried him, as he was unable to it. “I want to go home to my mother,” he said, “and would go in a or in anything if 1 could only see her again. People have been BinA fo b K but this is not home. If I could only see Mr. Hunting- ton I am sure I could get him to give me free passage. Dr. Riley of Alameda happened to be in court and he offered to provide 2 home for the boy and give him employment in running errands. Irving wanted to get to Austria, but after considerable dickering he promised to ith the doctor and to give He s mother. g0 W 00000000 docks for two days, and some one told him to see ts in that direction were not encouraging, and he olent society. with vagrancy Judge Barry's court. His aunt, Mrs. Cantor, was in court and said the boy would not work, he indignantly denied. He had worked steadily until last Thurs im six days’ would save up all his money to buy a ticket to take him back 0000000000000 000000000000000000O He was finally taken to the The intentlon was to send him and the case was assigned to Acting notice when he intended to 0000000000000 000000000000000000000O0 000000000 0O0OO0DO0ODOOOOODOOO0OOOOODOOODOVDO00ODOOODOOO0O0D0O00ODODOO00O0O0OO A SOLDIER SHOT | BY A TRUMPETER | ON THE SENATOR The Affair Shrouded in Mystery. SHOOTER IS UNDER ARREST | ashore | wound board the transport Senator, vesterday morning with a bullet in his right breast. The officers in charge of the troops at once attempted to block every avenue of information con- cerning the shooting, and were so far suc- ful as to keep many of the true de- of the affair in the shade. Pyre was taken give rect, but which is seriously doubted. He claims that his wound is the result of an accident, but it is the general belief that he < shot deliberately and that he is now endeavoring to shield his would-be slayer. Just before the sailing of the transports three s reported to have been heard by on the dock and on the deck of the vessel. They came from be- low, and soon Trumpeter Lovegren, who did the shooting, was arrested by the military authorities and__the wounded man s taken ashore. None of those who were present with the principals would reveal anything, and it appears as if their ears and eyes must have been closed. Lovegren simply sald it was an o accident and omitted details, and Pyre, when was able to talk, made this BOTH SAY IT WAS AN ACCI-; DENT. General Belief That It Was the Re- | sult of a Quarrel and an At- tempt at Deliberate Murder. rporal Pyre of Company B, Twenty- statement: the vessel and a number of other boys were lounging about in the same fashion. Lovegren had a 44-caliber pistol in his hand and was fooling with Jt. Sergeant Wynne told him to put it up, but he re- plied that it was not loaded. To prove this he pulled the trigger three times. The first two times it snapped, and after | the third there was a report and I felt a bullet enter my body. That is all I know about it. It was purely accidental.” The bullet entered under the right nip- ple, ranged downward and was taken out by physicians at the Presidio Hospital about an inch from the interior superior spinous process. The wound is not con- Second Infantry, bound for Manila on | sidered dangerous unless blood polsoning — = = = | should result. Lovegren will be tried by GRAPE-NUTS. he military authorities at Manila. G0OD LIVERS Like (rape-Nuts Hot or Cold. + % Found at Grocers. SRl o s o o e R WHAT THEY ARE. % % & srsiarientrsirngesiarte desfispoitufosoifs Composition of the Famous New Food. | A wide spread interest has heen cre- ated among good livers, as to the com- position of Grape-Nuts, the new food that has come into popular use of late. It has long been known to physicians, | resident of Salisbury, It is a matter of general belief that both men had béen drinking Tuesday night | and that this affajr is but a finale of their Epre Some think that the corporal gave an order which was not oheyed and that a scuffie Immediately ensued, in which | three shots were fired, only one taking effect. Pyre about 27 years of age, and is a N. C. He enlisted in the army in the State of Tennessee, and has been all through the Cuban campalgn. He has a good record, and engaged in the battles of San Juan and Santiago. THE TRANSPORTS SAIL. Tardy Soldiers Create Little Fun at the Wharf, The transports Senator and Ohio sailed for Manila yesterday. scene immediately after the vessels had left the wharf, caused by about ten sol- diers, who had transportation, but who found themselves still on land. night the regiment which sailed was pald off. “The temptation to patronize the water frent dives and celebrate their de- parture hecame strong for some of them, and there was a general stampede over the vessels’ sides. The men proceeded to lay the foundation for a glorious spree, and many of them failed to return at the hour set for departure. THey put in an appearance later, however, and sighted Some a chemis and food experts, that the |the transports out in the stream. With starchy portion of entire wheat flour | War whoops and wild gesticulation they and barley is transformed into a true i;‘({“%}‘;},‘&‘;‘;l‘l‘"i’;fi;‘: of lh'w‘c on board rerv ohotes e > s were lowery and very ‘choice sugar, by the act of | cliyor them in. Most of these meg ney intestinal digestion in the human | Vet recovered from the effects of thefr body. This sugar is fdentical with, |interior moistening and werc dragged on and is known as grape-sugar, and it is in condition for Iimmediate transfor- mation into blood and the necessary “tructure from which the delicate nerve centers are built up. A food éxpert of the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich., followed a line of experiments until. he pro- duced the food called Grape-Nuts, of which grape-sugar forms the principal part, and it is produced by following out Nature's processes, in a mechani- cal ‘way. s The new food has a charming flavor and can be served instantly either cold with cream, or, by pouring hot milk or cream over it, one has a hot mush at once. \ g deck by means of ropes, after a man; by which the anchor is handlea. =" Some were left entirely, and two of them, who were afraid to show up at the Presidio and who_were ‘‘broke.” request- ed Sergeant Tom Mahoney at the ferry to take charge of them. e refused to do so, and they succeeded in securing a per- mit to visit the City Prison by smashing windows on East street. ey were ar- rested by Officer Mackey. Another one says he had no intention of going with the ship and thinks San I'rancisco a good location for the present. A singular coincldence in the vote against Congressman Kirkpatrick in Pike County, Pennsylvania, is noted by a local newspaper. The majority against him was always the same, 321, in cach year’'s elec- tlon of 1894, 1896 and 1898. ———— Advances made on furniture and plancs, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion. There was a lively | Tuesday | | her to a man she never loved although | | nell. LUNA SHED HER GOLDEN BEAMS ON HIS PAJAMAS Incident in the First Fennell Suit. SECOND READY FOR TRIAL ANSWER WAS NOT MADE, SO DEFAULT WAS ENTERED. Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell Will Soon Be Free From the Man ‘Who Pursued Her When She Fled. The default has been entered in the ac- tion of Mrs. Amanda J. Fennell for a di- vorce from her husband, Gerald M. Fen- To-day a commissioner will be ap- pointed to examine the witnesses In the case and a few brief weeks will see petite but fascinating Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fen- nell free to bare her heart again to Cu- pid’s shafts. When the final decree of court is entered Mrs. Fennell will have cast off the bonds that have long held | she cast aside happiness to become his | wife, f It was her self will that led her to this obnoxious union, but a few brief weeks of discontent cleared her mind, and then her efforts to undo what she had done are worthy of description from the pen of De Rostand for the dramatic and Twain for the humorous. It was not so long ago when the couple " entered a little church in New York City | he dld not know. and were wedded. Then they came to the West, and a month after the cere- mony found them in San Francisco, lo- cated in the Palace Hotel. Fennell returned to his rooms and silence greeted him. His wife had flown, where and the . anxious husband searched through the night the little wife was en- joying herself, sipping her black coffec and musing all alone in a superb suite of rooms in the second floor of the CIiff House. Fennell finally located her and from out of the night were heard the sounds of horses’ feet and a rumbling cab hurrying toward the beach. Fenneil | arrived at the Cliff House, but his sten- { you | her “‘soaking” her a statement which he avers is cor- | ‘I was lying on a bunk in the hold of | | of eourt or torian inquiries as to his wife's where- abouts reached her ears, and, gathering up her effects, she fled from a side door. She found a carriage, and when her hus- band opened the doors of the room she occupied and found that she had gone he was overcome. Down the park road sped Mrs. Fennell's carriage, and in an heur she was again in her rooms in the Palace, the doors barred against her hus band. At the gray of morn Fennell re turned. was denied him. Then he pleaded with tearful voice and was admitted. Not many days later Fennell contem- plated a trip to the southern part of the State. He wanted to make money in the insurance business, he said, and asked his wife to accompany him. “If you will take your harp and diamonds,” he said, “you can entertain those seeKing Insur- ance on uncertain life and fire, and while entertain 1 will reap.” The offer declined by Mrs. Fennell, and the was reason, she afterward explained, was that | she was fearful that the business ven- ture would prove a failure and necessitate entertaining harp and dazzling diamonds to sustain them on ; home. m of Fennell was shattered, nerves when a short time s. Fennell again disappeared and summons In a divorce suit told him that vas in Fresno and had sought the otection of the kindly court. Fennell hurried thither and tried to stop proceed- ings. He did not succeed. The couple occupied separate rooms in the Hotel Hughes, and one moonlight night the | golaen beams fell on the manly form of Fennell, clad in pajamas, coming over the | window sill - of his wife's room. She awakened with a start and with threat- | ening whispers ordered her spouse from .her presence. *“Cli she said; *get out the way you came in. Fennell pleaded. He wanted to go, if he must, out through the door; it went agalnst his dignity to clim around in the moonlight in hi§ pajamas, g but as he arrived thusly, thusly must ue | go. So he went. Afterward they were seen drivin, gether, and when the case was called for hearing a decree was denied Mrs. Fennell on the ground of collusion. She was not disconcerted, however, and the end of a few months saw Fennell desert the city and his wife. He went to London, but is now in Butte City, Montana, it is said. He has made no answer to his wife's com- plaint, so she will get her decree. In the meantime Mrs. Fennell sits in her Fresno home and laughs merrily when she thinks of the Cliff Housa the moeon and pajamas. THE LIE GIVEN IN THE SUMMERS CASE | LITIGANT AND LAWYER PASS BITTER REMARKS. Court Frequenters Expect to See a| Battle, Not of Words but of Fists, Before the Trial Ends. The exchange of sarcastic compliments that have been tossed back and forth by Calvin F. Summers and Attorney Joseph Campbell, who is contesting Summers’ claim to $14,000 on deposit with the Cali- fornia Savings and Loan Soclety, greatly to the amusement of the jury, went out- side the usual lines yesterday and Sum- mers accused Campbell of lying and told the lawyer that he knew he was lying. The gathering of testimony bearing on the reputation of Mr. Summers was the cause of the accusation. George W. Whit- ney had testified that so far as he knew the reputation in question was good, but on being asked whether he 'had ever heard Summers' reputation discussed he ted that he had not. s‘fll)eld you ever hear that Summers had been discharged from his position under V. Smith for the offense of open- fidnfi; employer’s letters?” asked Camp- bell ¢ the witness could answer Sum- m‘ezlgstol‘;ennfld over and sald in an audible tone, “Mr. Campbell, you are lying, and 2 ow it."” )%Isrlr(xghell turned, but before he could frame an answer Judge Troutt began to score Summers for his condlct and said that if the remark were made for the purpose of intimidating counsel or get- ting his views before the jury punishment should follow. “I did not mean my remark for the ears un’,';&aalg Burgxrflers. “1 di- solely to Mr. Campbell.” ref‘t‘at;({'l'rrgu& sald he would defer action in the matter until another time, which had the effect of subduing Summers. Monday Summers went wild, accused Campbell of leering at him, smiling at him and making faces at him. He de- manded the protection of the court and Caropbell said, “Your Honor, I have too much contempt for Summers to smile at Mot more contempt than I have for your methods,” sald Summers, and the court interfered. These little disturbances have charac- terized the trial from the outset and the court frequenters are nnuclpnunfi a bat- tle royal before the case is finally sub- mitted. ————————— Stallard Is Very Lucky. W. H. Stallard, who shot and seriously wounded hig wife in a downtown saloon, and who has been on trial on a charge of assault to murder, was convicted of sim- ple assault yesierday. Judge Dunne ex- pressed surprise at the verdict, but as he could not determine the case in any other way, he gave the prisoner the full extent of the law—three months in the County | Jatl One evening | While a multitude | He asked for admittance, but it out of the win-| to- | +0+0+0+0+ OMW! 'DE YOUNG DOES NOT WANT A COMMISSION HE Bulletin of vesterday, with its usual accuracy, contained an article, presumably written in Sacramento, the presumption béing based on the fact that the article bore a Sacramento date line, alleging that M. H. de Young has requested that he be appointed commissioner to repre- sent California's interests at the Paris Exposition, or as the Bulletin puts it “to go to the Paris Exposition with a State exhibit.”” The Bulletin avers thai Mr. de Young has not only demanded of Governor Gage that he be appointed a member of the commission, btit “‘thinks it is his due that he shall be permitted to name the other two commissioners.” 1In the article it is also said that it has been said that “General de Young's choice of com- missioners would be De Young, J. A. Filcher and L. H. Valentine of Los An- geles. As to the article, and to all statements made in the article, Mr. de Young has an answer.. He brands it as false in every particular, and holds that it was printed with the knowledge that it was false. - ‘“At the present time,” sajd Mr. de Young last evening, “I have no desire to be appointed commis- sioner to represent California at the Paris Exposition. 1 have not asked for such an appointment, neither have I thought of asking for such an appoint- ment. I have not suggested that any one be appointed on that commission and have not thought of requesting the appointment of any one on that commission. The commission has received but little of my thought and will receive but little of my thought. The article in the Bulletin is not based on truth; in fact, it is grossly false.” | | | E § + Q + [+] + (] + [} + FEHO+04040+4 040404040404 0404 040+ O +04+040+ 04040404040+ ‘DR. ALLISON LAVISH WITH HIS GIFTS § ?1 § 9 : % preference in this regard, and wrote that | she was sorry he had not sent her another brand of easfer action. He also sent her a trunkful of wearing apparel, value un- known, which had also belonged to his first wife, and she further asked him to | TEXAS MEDICO SUCCUMBED TO |send her a writing desk by express, which he could not get in the trunk | HIS NAMESAKE'S WILES. She also “taxed his love,” as she put it, | = e b‘y uskllnr-: hlmmfor; d}iflamfnnd entzafieman £ A ring given to him by his former wife, but | The Date for His Wedding With the | she did not get that in her clutches, for | ; Willing Widow Had Been the doctor had it on in the courtroom. | Set. Then she had a decided predilection for flowers, and she chided him often for not sending her some from a florist whose name she carefully wrote in her letter. At the time of adjournment they were not through with the medical dupe, and he will go on-the stand again to-day | The other witness called was Frederick Sheck, who has been confined in the County Jail for four months, the authori- ties fearing he would run away. He was a vietim, and after he became acquainted with Mrs. Allison gave her a $175 engage- ment ring. . hey went to the Palace Baths for a swim, and after they came back to Bain's office she said she had lost | it In swimming. Sheck confessed that he was foolish enough to go to look for the ring. He testified that he received $150 back from Bain, and the prosecution endeav- ored to show that this was in the nature of a compromise with the schemers to square the case. In answer to the ques- tion whether Mrs. ;}lllson had ever refused to marry him, Sheck replied that one day she had shoved her fist in his face and told him never to set foot in her house | again, He considered this something in the nature of a refusal. e WALLS COMING DOWN. Ropes Once h{ore a’tAWork on the Baldwin Ruins. 1t remained for the wind and the Fire Department to convince Baldwin that the | unsightly heap of ruins, formerly his ho- | tel, is insecure and should be removed. | Yesterday portions of the walls swayed | in the wind, and loosened boards, flopping tin and timbers blew down among the | pedestrians on Market and Powell streets. | The Fire Department has been watching | the work of clearing out the interior for some time, and it has been observed that while support has been taken away from | the walls no disposition has been shown to take them down. Yesterday Fire Mar- | shal Towe ordered the windlasses on the cene once more, and under his supervis- | fon a portion of the Powell-street wall was dragged into the interior. When these are down more of the Market-street wall | will follow. | Y Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tup patns. Saltwater direct from ocean. | Dr. Andrew Alexander Allison, for twenty-flve years a practicing physician | in the staid town of Temple, Tex., parted | with over $2000 after he made the ac- | quaintance of Mrs. Grace Allison, whom | he met through the good—or bad—offices \uf Bain's matrimonial agency. When the | physician staiked into the District Court | room, grave, dignified and ministerial, vesterday, it sent a thrill of surprise through the defendants, for little did they think that the Government would bring | him all the way from the Lone Star State ‘(0 testify against them ' Dr. Allison would be the last man in the world whom the casual observer would take for a man | who had been fleeced by the questionable methods of marriage fakers. He is ap- parently intelligent, but when he acknowl- cdged parting with the trinkets belonging to his dead wife and mother for a female trickster he lost the sympathy of the au- ditors, and it looked as if he entered the scheme in the hope of getting a share of the $35,000 which the Allison person repre- sented herself as being worth. He told the old story of the personal, his letter in reply and the receipt of the circulars, the parting with the prelimin- ary $ a registration fee and of the correspondence with the fair wido how he finally came to this city’ on March 30 {last at her request, and in keeping with lis own feelings in the matter, for be it known that the doctor was serious in his intentions of marrying her. He began his courtship the day after his arrival, and became formally en- gaged to the enslaver of his love on April 5, the date_of the wedding being set for September 7. Then the wooer, who should have known better, commenced to unload, and he falrly deluged his namesake with presents. The list comprised a diamond cluster ring, cost $425; gold watch, $100; diamond brooch, $588; earrings, breast pin and locket, §165, the joint property of his first wife and his mother, and a variety of other articlés. He returned home on April 13, and the wily Grace was not chary about asking him for gifts in her letters, as in- stanced by her request for a revolver, which he sent her. She had a declded i J | ! C+O4040404040+0+0+0+ 040+ 040+ 0 +04040404040404040+m ¢ BUCKLEY PRESCRIBED - A RIGHT-ARM SWING & $0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+040 HE action instituted by Dr. C. F. Buckley against Capitalist James V. Coleman to recover $11,600 for medical services rendered is progressing merrily before Judge Hunt. It developed yvesterday that in addition to being a physician Dr. Buckley Is also a scrapper. Coleman was grievously ill for some months, and the attack af- fected his mind. On one occasion, Dr. Buckley testified yesterday, when he went to visit his patient at Sausalito Coleman was out of bed. The sick man had evidently been reading of some famous prize-fight, for on the arrival of the physician Coleman immediately suggested that they put on the gloves that the physician might learn how the mystic solar plexus blow was delivered. Dr. Buckley is well along in years, but still in vigorous health. After exacting a promise from Coleman that he would not hurt him, Dr. Buckley put on the gloves. Coleman made a lunge and jammed the wind out of the doctor. “My blood raced through my veins,” said Dr. Buckley, “and when I re- covered I landed on Coleman’s nose and the blood spurted.” “And that is how you made your $11,600 fee, is it?" put in W. W. Foote, whadrypresenls Coleman. Dr. Buckley made no answer and shortly left the stand. F. E..Goodban, a trained nurse, was next called, and he proved a joy for- ever. Without cause he would appeal to the court, and on occasion en- deavored to hurt Foote's feelings by branding him as the best cross-examiner in California. Goodban finally found a chance and made his exit. The crowd enjoyed the day’s fun, and to-day will again congregate in anticipation of further joy. % H4040404040404 040404 040404 0404040404040+ O 404040404 OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. $ § + 5 8 ] % 9 ° b3 4 ] Purchasers’ Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, lm- perters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewing Firms Plosss Montion “The Ouil” BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.. Wil SCHOENING, 8335125,y wwwmiee BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, [ianv{ecturer of heltine and sion St, cor. Spear. ' Telephanp Main 662, BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attentlon Pald to Repairs and Ship - Work. Offics and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 242 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSLIAS dadea it Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.. San Francis COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO,, ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. HARDWARE, © ALACE Haraware Co..1mpo P raraa s S iR opors Dealers IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlov. Props. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Ever 3 ecription Made to Order. Tel. Black l’5|0)§.. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE P4LE AND apen co. 22 Montgomery Stres:, PRINTING. PRINTER, |E. C. HUGHES, i, &royien. ' STATIONER AND PRINTER. 306 Call- G PARTRIDGE 5, THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. Eriaters. 0k, TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Few partly used for sale chea AG;}‘!TE SMITH PREMIEK“ L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. WHOLESALFE & retall; send for 1ng quality & color. DUFFY samples, ;. co.. Howlr\:. COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., ractical st e S anl ok, e | ASLETY WA o mn'x'-nmud: . De: E HA T AREHOUSE CoO., rm;wsn'rdlng Afree“ “‘G n:bu:v Welghers. Ge.- eral Storage. and Graln Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Maln 1914 WATCHES, ETC. hieadquarters for fine DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE . REDI"GTB" & cu. Secondand Steven. son Sts, Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ewelry and I- LUN]“; 1l 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 it JAS. BOYES & €0, &g Bofehers ot | - - 5 WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. Mined by the Hunters’ Equipments, Fishi; BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Its Tackle, Athleti ete. (GUNS Bianiicnss: ol | =" R ol iBe 9 Market Office and Yards—i0 Main Street. 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACH Positively cured by these Little Pills. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. Health is Wealth, BRAIN DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT * THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantee, byanthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteriz, Quic aess, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Uon dence, Nervousness, Lnssitude, a!l Drains, Youth- fal Errors, or Excessivo Use of Tobacco, Opiu, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consuu_xrhon, Insanity and Death. At storo or by mail, $1 a Extra Strength. For Impotsney, Logs of Power, Lost _ Manlood, § Bterility or Barrenness, Ias1 & box; six for §5, with Swritten, & to cure in 2y BEFORE o by mail. : GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., | | 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. CANCER y and TUMORS CURED ¥ No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- man’s breast is cancer, and if allowed to get large, always poisons the glands in the arm- it. When the cancer large cute is impossi- ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured. S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. visit DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARXET ST. bet. 6tk & Tth, 8. 7. Cale 4 ‘The Largestof ftskind in the World. DR. JORDAN—P.ivate Diseases. Congnlts free. Write for leok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. « N Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established 10 1854 for the treatment of Priv: Disenses, Lost Manhaod Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cures when othersfall. Try him. Chuarges low Caresguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr. d. . GABBO! « VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAG WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKIN D LIBRARY CARS WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco dafly at 6 p. m. D..W.' HITCHCOCK, General Agent, . 1 Montgomery stree€t, San Franclsco. ~ California : Limited Santa e Route Conuiovuity Owl Train Leaves oar Francisco via Los Angeles at i P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 9:52 A. M. thna ollowing Thursday, Saturda- and Tuesdav—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ servation ~Car and Efectrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SA¥ FRRNCISCO TICKET OFFICE—S2s MARKET 31 TELEPHONE MAIN 133L Cakland Office—1118 Broadway. Saoramento Offica—201 J Strost, HOUNT TAMALPAIS SGENIC (Via Sacsallto Ferry. pAle'Av. Leave m Francisco, commencing Sunday, | 11, eek Days—9:30 a. m.. 1:45 p. m. 200, 11:30 & m., 1:15 p. m. ul (flxfm!‘nVul. &COK‘IO.A':WILNM- street. San Francisco. E : ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. "A per- | ‘They | AFTER | {in the armpit gets | AUCTION SALES. 'ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIAND, VERY ELEG:NT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FOLDING BEDS, ETC. | | THIS DAY (THURSDAY), AT 11 'A. M. | LLI 602 Market St. HYDI RALLROA™ TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO NYNTEM.) Fealus lenve re due (o nrrive ag _NAN _FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frou Deo. 18, 189, ARRIVE S sis, Si43e 004 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rums 8:452 404 Martiner, Sau umon, Valiejo, Calistoga and Sants’ Rosa. G:15r 8:00 Atlantic Kxpress, Ogden and 8:452 #:804 Ban Jose, Livermore, 8 Ione, Sacrameunto, | Marysville, Chico, Ited I3 i A:30A *Milton, Oskdale and Jan:estown, .. 9:004 Martinez, Trucy, Lathrop, Stockson, Merced »nud Fresno. . v, Bakerstiell, Los 'Avgeles, D: | New Orlea: Ea / 10:004 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations | 32:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, S | ‘mento, Mendota, Hautord, Visalia, Sunta 1tosn. Sacruinento, Landing, Ninpn, Calists 4:00r Benicis, Avgeles . 5:309 Stocktoo, 3, Promo . L | 5:30r Martiuez, Tracy, yondota, Fresno. Bauta arbara and ios | A S04 | 16:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, i Fort Worth, Ydttle Rock, 8t. ; Louis, Chicago and East..... 9:454 o:80r Sauta o Tou r Mojare wropenn Mafl, Ogden 00r Haywards, Nilés and San | *8100: Vailajo . S Port Costa and Way | (3:00¢ Valley tow 8:00¢ Orego vi o) M. k, Torthand, Puget No dand Fast..... . . «10:03r Sunset Limited. Fresno, los Angales, EI Paso, New Orlesns an1 East e | TRAN LEANDE b1:45% Y AND ITAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Sominary Park, Fitehhurg, Elmimrst, 0 e .00, X 0, K diflo, age, containing five days' treaiment, with full | (111004 Torenss, Cherry * instructions, 25 cents, Ono mm_l)le only sold to B:a0p A each person. At store or by mail. e 01 Haywards. P3a tF Red Label Special 71098 | § Bume throagh to Miles TOAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street 8:154 Newark, Uentorville, San Jose, ¥ olton, Boulder Creek,Santa Oruzand Way Statlon ... .. o p *2:15 Newark, Centerviile, San Jos Imaden, Foiton, Tioulder uz and Principal W B:500 Way Stationa RY. | CREEK ROUTE FER | #rom SAN FRANCISCO—Peat of Mark lip 8)-— *7:18 9:00 11:00a.m. 11:90 *2:00 $3:00 | *4:00 18:00 <@ Opr.n | From OAKLAND—Foet of Breadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 **1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.M. TOANT DIVINTON (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Hona (New 1:309 484 & iy g 11:304 Ban Juse and Way Station . 8:33a *2:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San .Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, 8nlinas, Monterey and Paciic 6:300 San 5r S 15 £ Sunaays only. snd Thursdays. oTuesdays an aysand Wednesdays. bThursdays and Sundays. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ | LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY CONMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARB. WEEK DA¥5—7:10. 9:00, 11:09 a. m.; 13:3% 'm. Thursdays—Extra ) 6:10, 6:30 p. tri) | et Il‘l:&l_zypm.m-filtmday-—m:n Trips at 1: DAYS—$:00. 9:30, 1,00 o m; 1:30 33 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN F¥RANCISCO, WESK DAYS—8:10. 1:80, 820, i & m ; 48 340, 510 pm. . Baturdays—Extra trips UNDA YB—ii: A0, L0 w W 1 e an Francisco and Schuetzes Park above. | 800, 6:25 | Between | same schedul | In Effect October 16, 1398. Destination. Leave San Francisco. Sun- days. Novato, [10:60am| 8:40 am Petaluma, | §:10 pm/10:35 am ! Santa Rosa, | 7:85 pm/ $:22 pm 10:40 am. 7:35 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- urvilf: for Bkaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Bprin; Kelseyville, Carlsbad oda 4 Lakeport and Bartlett st Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Eprin, Blue Lakes, Laurel | Ebrings, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buckneil's, Banhedrin Heights, Huilville, Booneville. Orrs Hot Springs. = Mendociag City, Fort Bragg, ‘Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- "’"‘1?" Bel’'s Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyar, Bcotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets ag reduced rates. On_Sundays round trip tickets to all polnts beyond Ban Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicie bl ¢ WEITING, R RTAN General M. Gen.” P ager. 1 HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Seusalito Ferry. FROM SAN FKANCISCU 10 MILL VALLEY AND 8. N RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS— i 5. *6:00, 30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45 145, 10, 630 p. m EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mon- Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. ¥§-—*5:00, *10,00, *11:30 a. m.; [t 6: m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. AN RAFAEL TO_SAN FRANCISCO. . *6:35, . *9:30 a. i < DAYS m: *12:20, 2:30, *3:45, 5:06 . m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays . m. go. -1 15 a m; 0 p. m. Trains marked ¢ start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WE!z:K DATE LS 44, 755, 940 a. m.; 145, 3:50, 5 ondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:03, 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. | THROUGH TRAINS. | 7:20 a.m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | 1:46 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | stations. | 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way | | THE SAR FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUI VALLEY RAILWAY G0 m Jan. 2 South-boun Stations, Stockton Merced Stopping at intermédiate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connectiol | inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market | street, San Francisco.