The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1899, Page 9

"THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1899 ONE OR TWO RIDES THAT DID NOT SUIT Don Luis Outside the Money. TURNER HAD THE MOUNT BELIEF THAT O’'CONNELL WAS A WHEELBARROW. Innovator Again Scored a Victory Over Prestome—Dunois Scampered In—Three Warm Choices Suf- fer Defeat at Oakland. The racing at Oakland passed off calm and peacefully yeste ch of the talent's coin ti d on has cholces > were no at 5| with Turner, t arted and “Kid" Weller, 1s favorite. He kind of mongy. n without dif- shot Madrone. was retained finished just 3onibel, a 5 to 1 ficulty from Melkarth, into the s The bet oW to 1 runk . two-year-old scram- Monday, In and th a sl bl egainst ter oga n al choice in the betting with R, was _#n:-‘“m‘_ to set any old a pace” and won with ridiculous m Moringa. The “acrobatic’” Tor- aten 40 flat on Satur- d ast, W rd. h run was a set- good horse ruled ¢ cantered to beat Storm King well-earned “The mile 1 Ryan's and onl a de Mistleton, won mile and a fur- 1S not the best de Johnny Daly on an, reaching the wire a length fn Tom Cromwell, the favorite, was a severing third. After his showing in the final six-fur- hitcomb, then, in a hard drive, earned n from' George H. Ketcham by T D Track Notes. After his shady showing in the opening | event the judges decided fhat in future ntry of Don Luis would not be ac- | pted at Oak Mike Hennes: has few equals as a rider of two-year-olds. His handling of I ator c¢c d not have been improved Almendral, the entry of W. B. Sink Jr., outsider, ran | m, ad a suspicious ridden by Pig- | _ | ry in the Confederate was backed from 60 down to 80, but ran dlsalgpolntl_ngly. I Don't Know, the mouse-colored sprinte. | er from the north, likes a shorter Aistance then six furlongs. In muddy going and at about flye and a half furlongs he will be worth a bet some day. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; selling. 600 Glengaber 600 Sidelong . 607 Royal Fan. 601 Anchored 612 Campus .. 594 Con Dalton. 532 Doremus 109 §78 €imi .. .114] 600 Nilgar -114| 793 Rio Chico. -106' 441 Tiburon 14 476 Gold Gartel Second Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward. 603 Nonchalance ...108( (38)Frank Jaubert..111 570 Ballister . . 98| 611 New Moon. 108 563 Kamsin 7)Wyoming . (567)Dr. Bernays Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- year-olds and upward. . 616 Frohman 05 475 Oak Leaf.. 598 Topmast 111 698 None Such 585 Meadow Lark...106 614 Torsida Fourth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. 502 Miss Marion.....107| 609 Senora Caesar, 588 Rey Hooker, 02| (588)Goal Runner. 552)Strongoll 5)Gualala ... o7 Fifth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward. (397)Ann Page.. €11 Amelia Fonso 603 Guilder Mo Magr a7 103 601 Melv. Burnham. 83 Ricardo . 5 Pelxotto 14 Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-old colts and geldings. 602 Sir Urian. 100 487 Tirade .. 610 Faversham 610 Dunpraise 53 v 2 Monda. .. 00 Guatem Montanus (602) Whaleback 7 Horton .. Selection~ for To-Day. First Race—Rlo Chico, Tiburon, Anchored. ond Race—Frank Jaubert, Dr. Bernays, Third Race—Torsida, Topmast, Frohman. Fourth Race—Strongoli, Miss Marion, Gua- lala. Fifth Race—Peixotto, Etta H, Sport McAllis- ter. Sixth Race—Horton, Whaleback, Montanus. — - Racing at New Orleans. ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—Weather Results: six furlongs—Jim Gore second, Prince Harry NEW fine; fast. 11 won, third. 5 ® en furlongs—Sir Florian won, Our Nellle . Beckon third. Time, 1:39. one mile and a sixteenth—Sea Rob- Dondtion second, Amber Glints third. six and a halt second, Hanlight won, The Star of Beth- nd, Banquo II third. Time, 1:43%. and a sixteenth, _selling—Tenby Stella second, Kallitan third. furlongs—De- Sister Fox ap, lehem se nile VETERAN OF TWO WARS. Colonel J. W. Jones of the Idaho Bat- talion Returns on the Coptic. Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Jones, who com- manded the two Idaho battalions, was among the officers who returned on the Coptic. He is staying at the Palace. Col- onel Jones was forced to relinquish his command on account of ill health. He says that garrison duty is telling on the ro0ps, but he believes al] of the volun- back in this countr; . Colonel Jones wiil 3 and teer troops will inside of ninety daj cre for severs possibly be joined by onel Jones is now a vet having served with d an of two wars, uished gallante — e — An Interpreter’s Bride. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Dunn officiated at the marriage yesterd noon in the Grand Jury room of the City | Hall of Victor Demartini, the popular Italian Interpreter, and Mrs. Mary Beni: | erl of 10081z Clay Street, a charming and wealthy young widow. M. L. Spinetti | the Fire " Department supported Demar- | tini_during the ordeal and he bore up | bravely. A few friends were present, in- | cluding William Finnegan of the Heaith j Office. When the marriage became known | Demartini was showered with congratu- lations. THE CALL'S R ACING CHART. OAKLAND RACEYRACK, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1899.—Forty-fifth day 3 A. MURPHY. Pres G192, FIRST RACE of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. JAMES "B. FERGU arter. 1ds and upward; purse, $300, | Betting. %m. %m. Str. Fin. (, Jockeys. |Op. c‘x s | 2 42 4 14 (I Reifr.. | 9- 31 31 2h 4 932 7% 32 3 8% 63 41 B 11 54 Welsh 62 51 61 |Bullman 21 2h 72 4% 8 83 5% 9 91 10 10 10 ner, Caesar Young's rn cond and third easily. e tch and blew in. Madrone, the bushranger, waa on the favorite, opped to ring the bell at the rallroad crossing. Campu a hard one to ride. would s 91 m as if Innovator hiad the w 14 Hughes h w. Regl s T;um» RACE—Seven furlfln’zs three-; 614 . [Be ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. ir)pm'gf 21% 1n [Hennessy ... 8 _§ 11 21 |[Thorpe .. 175 15 Ty 26 |I Daly. | 10 16 . 44 43 |Rutter . | 15 40 62 51 [N. Turner....| 8 40 5 1% 62 E. Jones. 6 ¢ 74 |Bullman 2 165 8 E. Stim 15 20 Innovation. un elen”” on Prestome. Ice Drop made a 1 a stormy trip. Not much dolng about In- year-olds and upward; purse, $400, Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. Betting. ClL Fin. Op. Jockeys. I Captive, Mercutlo, = 4, 1:03: %, 1:21%. Goon start Limewater 100, Won ensily His support was superb. Torsida was ridden with the ‘‘McCafferty knot." |Piggott |76 |Buliman . 2 2 1 o dacarana 1 3 1 |ervmcorsm Stable Second and third driving. Could have son if the race had Winner, Valle; G15, FRTH RACE-One and o sixteenth miles; three-vear-clds ahd upward; purse, . 400, ’ 2 . Age. place od not the only were snapped up. | 30 Weight ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 'rc’)&""é'li 2% 36 34 11 12%|H Martin...sl 1.2 2.5 in .1n 21 21" |Hal Brown...| 15 %0 21%°21 _3h 3h [Bullman 570 g 417 41 “4h 44 [Gray 10 40 5 5 5 6 13, Reifr 8 10 16, 718-16, 1:22%; mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, 1:47%, Wi by Imp. Florist-Becky B. Good start. Won easily. Hecond and thed '= won without effort, Robert Bonner was endowed with much speed to-day. Th Storm King s coming around. Rosebeau was sore. Shg wi FIFTH RACE—Or $500 po; and an elghth miles; free handicap; three-year-olds and up- Index. Horse. Age. Weight.'st. Index. Horte. Age. Welght.st. ¢ ¥m. ¥m. %Km. (803) Mistleton, 10503 4 3 T 5% Frohman, 4 o1 1. 3F 1% 3 83 Tom Cromwell, ¢ 2 3n 4 2n° 88 _464_Reolln, 4 . i 21% 4 4 Hal_Brown. Time—%, 113 : %, 1:0 1:26%; mile, 1:42; R vl & Son's ch. h. by imp. Briitus Mistietoe, Gorg Shack: et Mres By LiAT Frohman was much the best. Jo permit of. The bandages on Tom grows wike and comical s he ages. hony Daly \id the best his weight and i Cromwell's legs bothered him. So i th:Eh" e wind. He "7, STXTH RACE-8ix furlongs; . 61 Index. Horse. Weight. [St. %m. 502 Zamar IT, 5. -100] 1 84 G. H. Ketcham, 5..108 6 58 Whitcomb, § 09) 2 59 Mainstay, a 15 3 599 Highland Ball, 4..117) 5 605 1 Don’t Know, a....108] 4 584_Jim Bozeman, ) - " 50%: % 1:16, Bess. Poor start, on firkt three de Zamar exhibited genuine gameness, n wright never were friends, ched—Montallade 109, ‘nner, D. A. Honig's b. . by, St. Carlo-'mp. Royal ~ . George Ketcham left ho of the household. For & supposed inanimate: (argat. - he was orie o iné the blessings tossed it off. Whitcomb was backed by the soldlers and sailors, wae quite a live one. Rullman Ferguson and Wain. oughly. $4000. took the stand. tent,”” said Mr. Foote. P 0P0PO PO 0POPOPOH 0P0POP0PV0L0 P0P0 V0P 0H0P00S 0GOSO WO®020409090H09 0209 0209090000 P0P0® done him substantial favors. wicked and le.” sult. which he considered excessive. manded the sum sued for. tion. and vou pass away leaving your families in penury.” castic fling W. W. Foote closed his argument on behalf of James V. Coleman, who was made defendant in an action Instituted by Dr. Buckley to recover $11,600 for medical services. Attorney Sullivan then proceeded to ana- lyze the evidence and grill Attorney Foote, after which the case was submit- ted. After an hour’s dellberation the jury returned and gave gave judgment against the millionaire who was unfortunate enough to be ill for the sum of Yesterday’s proceedings in the sult were more interesting and amusing. James V. Coleman was called to the stand and after bearing directly on the case, sald in answer to a question put by counsel that the physician’s visits seemed to comfort and soothe him. Thée witness con- fessed that he was not a believer in hypnotism, neither was he a bellever in its effects; the soothing effects following the physiclan’s visits were due sole- ly to the great confidence he had in the- doctor's visits. “I wish to go into the matter of soothing effect to some ex- “Is it not a fact, doctor, that when you visited Mr. Coleman at Santa Cruz before the late war that you.told the patlent that you were not a citizen of this country, some thirty-five years; that your sympathies were with Spain, and that you hoped this country would be taught a lesson. As Mr. Coleman 18 patriotic I want to know how soothing this statement was in effect?"” not answer and the court ordered the question stricken from the record. Other, interesting seenes were enacted and then the argument came. O'Connell had been on the stand in the morning and his statement that he had been the victim of delusions similar in nature to those he believed were born in the brain of Coleman, during his illness, but they passed away with his aching brow, he said. This made Dr. Buckley angry and it was intimated by him that O'Connell would help Coleman if he could as Coleman had often Foote took the pecuniary assistance, and this insinuation he branded in his argument as “a Dr. Buckley did not wince, and as the jury soon filed out the quarrel closed. The jury returned, its verdict was recorded, and Coleman left the building just $4000 poorer. While it s true that Mr. Coleman was rendered $000 poorer by the judgment, he was also rendered $7600 richer. taken from his pocket had he resigned himeelf to fate and paid the bill, in addition to the sum of the judgment. $5000 for his services, he says, some time prior to the commencement of the Rather than have the matter taken to the courts he would pay $5000, Dr. Buckley was obdurate, however, and de- An answer was set up, and in the answer Mr. . Coleman stated that he would pay $2500, which he deemed ample, and asked that the court render a judgment against him for that amount. went to trial, and in all events Dr. Buckley lost $1000, to say nothing of the fee that must be paid the lawyer who prosecuted the action to its termina- 06060 #0000 H0S 060® 0$0$0S0S0H0S0 G0H0H0H0S 040$06080| 06006080 $080 0606060600 $0$030©0S0 $090$0H0$0# 06060 “LIVE LONG, BUT WHEN YOU DIE, DIE QUICKLY” Attorney W. W. Foote Would Have a Jury and Avoid Doctor Bills and Attendant Troubles. ENTLEMEN of the jury, I wish you all long and happy lives, and con- trary to the Scripture, when you die may you die quickly and thor- Do not linger lest Dr. Buckley and his tribe get hold of you ‘With this sar- giving his testimony Then Dr. Buckley alhtough you have practiced here Dr. Buckley did Dan “substantial favors" to mean This amount would have ®een Mr. Coleman offered Dr. Buckley The case H05090 90906040 $0S0S0$0 904 090 0P0HOP0B0P0H0POS00 S0P 09 0H 0$0H0P0L0H090 H0H0P0P0S 0$090H0S0| GRAND JURY WOULD AMEND THE CODES Want to Reach School Directors. /NOW OUT OF THEIR CHARGE PUT AN END TO THE ACCEPT- ANCE OF STRAW BONDS. Police Judges Decide That No Bonds Shall Be Accepted in Felony Cases by the Clerks of Courts. The Grand Jury will take immediate steps to place School Directors on the | same plane as other officeholders in the | matter of receiving or giving bribes. The Political Code was amended in 183 chang- ing this offense from a felony to a misde- meanor. As the Grand Jury can only Investigate officlals charged with the greater offense the former Board of School Directors has had no fear of an investigation at their hands. Thus there is a conflict between the Penal Code and the Political Code, and efforts will be made at once to recon- cile them. District Attorney D. J. Murphy had a conference with the members of the jury yesterday and was instructed to frame an amendment to the code changing the law back to its original intent, to make the bribing of a School Director a felony. Chairman Murdock said yesterday that if | 1t did not increase the power of the pres- | ent ln(t\llsllprh\l body it would at least be | operative when the next jury is In control | :'i)n;lswlll strengthen the hands of its mem- ers. The jury issued a peremptory summons ‘fur the Police Judges to avlpear before it | during the afternoon, The members | wished to put a stop to the practice of | accepting straw bonds. The Judges had | anticipated the action of the jurors and promised to put an end to the abuse which has recently assumed large propor- tions. The clerks of the Police Courts have been In the habit of accepting bonds, many of which have proved worthiess, When the cases of Edward Brooks, allas “Australlan Eddie,” the notorious pickpocket, charged with grand larceny, were called in Judge Graham's court yes- terday he did not appear, as Was expect- ed, and his bonds were declared forfeited. The bonds are worthless and were accepts ed by Clerk Kelly of Judge Graham'’s court. There were three in $1000 each. When it was known that the bonds were worthless Captain Seymour sald he would ask the Police Judges to pass an order that in future no bonds in felony cases should be accepted by the clerks of the courts. The Judges met yesterday and declded that all bonds in felony cases ghould be made above $1000, which would prevent the clerks from accepting them. INDELEGADO'S STORY. Tells Why He Killed His Drother-in- Law, Antonio Sclafina. The jury now hearing the evidence for and against Gluseppe Indelégado, charged with the murder of Antonio Sclafina, vis- ited the scene of the kiliing yesterday. When it returned to court the defendant was put on the stand. He told the story | of how he was cornered by the dead man and how he askea and begged him to let him go and not to kill him. *Sclafina was advancing with a knife,” said the defend- ant, “and I said to him, ‘Brother-in-law, I have a family, I have your sister to care for, do not kill me.” He ran at me with a knife, and I shot him once, twice, as quick as I could. I then ran away.” While the prisoner was telling his story the widowed mother of the dead man sobbed and rocked to and fro, now and then pressing a crucifix to her lips. She had heard the story, bearing all marks of truth, that her son had been killed by another in self-defense, and the hope that the law would avenge her loss seemed a forlorn one. To-day the case will be argued and it is the consensus of opinion that Indelegado will be.freed. — e Sunnyside Improvements. Bunnyside property owners are out for improving their section of the western slope of the Mission. They contend that they have been neglected by the Supervi- sors in the past, as nothing has been done there in the shape of improvements. The district has neither sewers, lights nor protection against fire, and, in fact, there are no proper streets or roadwa The railroad over which the Southern Pacific Company's trains run cuts off connection with the Mission road. To obvlate this difficulty street grades be changed to bring them up to the grade of the rallroad bed. Besides this there are other streets that require straighten- ing -and grading. What is most needed, however, is an engine and hosecart, for there is no protection whatever against fire in any portion of the Sunnyside dis- trict. The necessilty of a schoolhouse is also felt, as the Fairmount buflding {s overcrowded and the Monroe School, across the valley, on Misslon road, is in a similar condition. ———— How Shamp Was Swindled. R. R. Duckworth Is again wanted by the police on a charge ‘of obtalning money by false pretenses. The complaining witness is H. S. Shamp, 418 Twelfth street, Oak- land, who alleges that on February 1 Duckworth secured $200 from him on the representation that he was to resume the publication of a Spanish Republican newspaper and would give Shamp a job on it at $40 per month and later procure a job for him in the Mint at 380 per month. Attorneys C. M. Jennings and Ed- ward J. Hill were walking along the Larkin-street corridor of the City Hall yesterday morning after trying a case {n Justice of the Peace Cook's court, and when opposite Justice Groezinger's court room Jennings remarked, ‘“Your friend . Hull told a lle.” Hull {s HillI's part- ner, and Hill did not rellsh the slur thrown upon his friend’'s veracity, He promptly let go his good right hand and struck Jennings a terrific blow on the jaw that sent him stag- gering across the corridor. They glared at each other for a moment and then Hill walked away, After Jennings had regained his composure he walked Into the office of Warrant Clerk Wren of Judge Treadwell's court and swore to a complaint charging Hill with bat- tery. He seemed to bo suffering more acutely from the Insult to his feelings than from the effects of the blow. Hill was arrested in the after- noon and at once gave cash ball for his appearance in court. The thing was so quietly and effectively done >3 at the time, Jennings for the plaintiff, H0® 09090909 09020600909 0909 090H0H 00H0H0GO s that very few people saw the blow struck, although the corridor was crowded The sult in which the two attorneys were Interested was Keating vs. the Phosphate Company, HIll & Hull were the attorneys for thejdefendants and LANDED ON JENNINGS. Attorney H#Hl Objected to His Partner Being Called a Liar and Showed His Re- sentment. MR, HILL AND MR JENNINGS b\fifl- A FEW WORDS We09090404090B0P0P0H040 904090208 000806000M 090909000 09]0000000000000 ©$0PQ 90904040900 090¢ 090404 lflgyfifl the | must | RAGAN LEASE HOLDS GOOD IN THE LAW Provisions Must Be Carried Out. OBLIGATIONS OF EACH PARTY | IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE MADE BY LESSOR. Expense for the Ordinary Fittings of the Proposed Police Station Must Be Borne by the City. City and County Attorney Lane has submitted an opinion to the Board of Su- pervisors in which he holds that the lease | of .the Stanyan-street property of Dr. D. F. Ragan to the city for a police station is valld and binding upon both parties at interest. He also holds that Dr. Ragan | must make all improvements of a perma- nent character. This {s the lease entered into by the Health and Police Committee of the last | Board of Supervisors and afterward ap- | proved by the entire board. The validity | of the lease was questioned, as was an| agreement attached to it in which Dr. | Ragan agreed ‘“that all ‘the expenses for | the necessary repalrs of said station shall be borne by sald D. F. Ragan * * *| to the end that the premises shall be | turned over to the city and county of San | Francisco, ready for occupancy, for the | purposes designated in sald lease, prou-| vided, however, that fixtures not a part | of the buflding shall be placed on said | premises at thc expense of the party of | the second part.” In this instance the | party of the second part is the city and | county. ’ | opinion is devoted to consideration of the | contruction to be placed upon that se tlon of the lease relating to the ‘‘fixtuyre: | He holds {t is the duty of the lessor, Dr. | Ragan, to turn the premises over to the city in fit condition to be used as a po-‘ lice station, and to bear the expense him- self, except where ‘“fixtures” which are not a part of the building may be re-, quired. These must be supplied at the expense of the city. In the opinion of Attorney Lane he does | not believee the lessor can be required, under what he calls *‘thi osely drawn and ambiguous agreemen to fit up the premises with every convenience, or even with every fixture that the Police Depart- | | ment might desire or think convenlent. | | The fixtures not absolutely necessary to | fit the premises for use as a police sta- | tion the clty cannot compel the lessor to | pay for. The lessor, Dr. Ragan, must place the building in such repair that | when turned over to the city it can be | used as a police station upon being fitted out by the city with such interior fur- nishings or fittings as may be desired. If | the bullding cannot be used as a police station with certain fixtures of a perma- nent nature the lessor has not complied with the agreement until he has furnished the same. Passing upon the interpreta- tion of the word ‘‘fixtures” in the lease Attorney Lane says: The usual meaning attached to the word “fixtures” in law is just the reverse of that evidently intended in the agreement just | referred to, that 15 to say, it usually signi- fles something that is attached to the build- ing and does become a part thereof, while the agreement under consideration uses the expression ‘‘fixtures not a part of the build- ing.” .1 am of the opinion that by this phrase’ was intended such fittings and fur- nishings are commonly spoken of by business men as '‘trade fixtures,” or ‘‘store and office fittings,” being inside arrange- ments for the convenlence of the particular occupant. TEXAS DOCTOR WROTE WARM LOVE LETTERS ‘WAS PROPERLY GULLED BY THE | MARRIAGE SCHEMERS. 3 Motion of Prosecution to Raise the Cash Bail of Mis. Allison and I. W. Bain Is Denied. The trial of the marriage bureau schem- ers, Mrs. Grace Allison and Isaac W.| Bain, with various aliases, in the United States District Court yesterday developed the fact that Doctor Andrew Alexander | Allison, who came all the way from Txas | to be. fleeced by the precious palr, had not told about all the money he had spent on the lady in the case when he was on the stand the day before. He stated | that when he went back home he spent geveral thousands more in furnishing his home to make it a fitting domicile for his prospective bride. He bought a carriage | and a palr of handsome horses, and he | reckoned that it cost him over $8000 alto- | gether to make the acquaintance of the | widow. He was evidently hard hit, too, and the ‘woman had succeeded In getting a strong hold upon his affections, for he promised to give her $30.000 on the day she became his and $65,000 more in the event of his | death. His letters to her were couched | in the most affectionate terms, and ‘pet,” ‘‘ducky darling,” dear- est thing on earth,” and a de- sire to hug and kiss her flgured e tensively in his correspondence. He even dictated a letter to his adopted Dboy, *Jimmie," explaining that it was the lat- ter's first trial at the typewriter and it was but right that it should be made in | writing to his (the bOK'E) future mother. | The doctor kept asking in his letters | why she would not set the day for the | wedding; that she kept putting it off, and if she did not want to marry him to say so, although that decision on her nlll'thrmuld break his heart and nearly 8} m. The doctor had stated that he was a post graduate in the University of Ten- nessee, although his spelling fails to bear him out. For Instance, in a description of himself on the blanks furnished by Bain he said he was not a ‘“dood” and had “hasle” eyes. His writing, too; was bad, and he, himself, was unable to decipher it when ap&enled to by the defendant’s attorney, e wanted a woman with “wads of cash” In the event that she was incumbered with children. C. F. Grote, a piano mover, was put on the stand to testify as to the charac- ter of the woman Allison, but the ol jection of defendant’s counsel was su. tained by Judge de Haven. District: Attorney Foote requested that the cash bail of Bain and Mrs. Allison be increased from $1500 to $2500, on the ground that he had some apprehension that the defendants would forfeit their bail, but Judge de Haven denied the mo- tion since no proofs could be produced. The Judge stated that had the request been made at the outset of the trial it would have been granted. The prosecution algo endeavored to in- troduce the record of prior convictions of Bain, but this was disallowed although it may figure in the case later. The trial will be resumed to-day at 11 a. m. ——— e Bouthard Hoffman on a Vacation. Southard Hoftman, the affable clerk of the United Btates Circuit Court in this ofty, left for Honolulu yesterday on the 10 de Janelro, to join hfs family and en-- joy a month’s vacation in that sunny elime. —— e Dr. J. F. Sweany Libeled, Dr. J, F, Bweany, 737 Market street, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's | court yesterday for the arrest of Port- land C. Hunt on & charge of libel, The Ell?tfl libel was: contained in a circular of September 15, 1896, —_—— a College of Osteopathy 8 re- office to 603 Butter, cor, The main portian of Attorney Lane's| _ 'SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 1170 Market St., §; ¢ K L°§1‘{’e ) an Francisco, Don ankerehim Bullding, Third | ~'Spring Ste, Los Angeles o 2 . Fred A. Pollock, Manager. I will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 00 per cent. | of all forms ot kidney complaint and In many instapces the most serious forms of | Bright's disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urlne. | We will analyze it | and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. At all druggists, 280, & vial. Guide to Health and medical advice éree. 1505 Arch st.. Phila, DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Mon These physicians have been curing weakness and con- tracted atlments i They b 4 ‘4 not call s Vico anl Drivate book— esTABLISHED 17 vEARs. , ALL FREE. Allletters considentinl: No Charge for Consyltation. | 73' MARKET ST., N ARCiRco | Elevater Eatrance. WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- TRIC BELT get “Dr. Plerce’s" and you will not be disappointed. Gall o address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 | Market si. (opp. Palace Hote), S. F. | REMEDY.. b 30th Day. surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, CEATHE ABOYE i Evil Dreams Wasting Discases and all effects | indiscretion. Restores Lest Vitality, Wards off Tnsanity and Consump- ail, Tnsist on having VITALLS, 1o cther. Can bo carried in the vest pocket. By mail §1,01 Jrgackars or iz for 85,00 with »-gusrantee to Cure or efund the Money. Circular Frea. Address OALUMET CURE C0., 884 Dearborn St., Chicage £old by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalistcures Private, and Blood Dis- enses ol Men only. Bookon Private Diseases and | ‘Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y¥'rs’ experience. Patients cu ome. Terms ressonable. Hours9 | to3daii 10 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10t0 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly contidential, Call, o P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 26!; Fiearny St., San Francisco, Cal. | ddress W. T. HESS, [OTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 | Residence, §21 California st., below Powell Ban Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseases, Lost Mantood. Debllity or | disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him, Charges low Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite GABBON, Box 1957, San Francisco RAIEROAD TRAVEL. Br. & RAILROA™ TEBAVEL. SOUTHERN : (pAC Tralns jenve nnd nre due (o nrrive as SAN FRAN (Main Line, Foot of Market Frox Dec. 13, 1898, ACEFIC tEAVE Oslistoga aud Sni 8:004 Atlantic S‘:!DICM‘ Ug ®:804 Ban Jose, Livermore, * Jone, acramento, Placerville, Muryaville, Chico, Ited Bluft 4315 8:30 *Milton, Oskdaie and Jamestown,.. 4:13; 9:004 Martinez, Trac) ), Stockton, 12:15% New Orleavs snd 8459 102004 Vallfo, Martinez and Wa et 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- menta, Mendota, Hanford, Visalts, Purtervi] 3 4:15p *S:009 Napa, ¢! 9:104 4:00r Beuicla, Vacav Wogdland, Marysville, Oro 10:454 4:30p Nilos, San Jose aud S€G 71152 5:00p San Francisco and Limited. Fresno, B Angelos, 9:45 8:80r Stockton, 12:159 8:80p Martines, Trucy, “(un.kvm ofave, Banin Marbars and Los Angolos . saoa 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, Bl Paso, Fort Worth, Ydttle Rock, 8t. Louls, Chicago ast..... $9:454 and E: #180r Santa Fo Kouee Ao for Mojase nud st 6:00 ituropean Mail, Ogdeu wn iiast. 00p Hoywards, Niles and San Jose. 00 Valleo . : 13100r Vallejo, T tons 8:007 Orego: ville, Sonid a «10:03F Sunset (Foot of Market Melrose, Seminary Park, 5:004 Fltchhurg, Binarst, ©:004 | San Leandro, Noulh San 10.004 Lerndro, ¥studilio, 411:004 Lorenzo, Cherry op 0p or wnid Haywaris 1 thrangl to Niles m Niles ¢ Rt gt TNrerow Gange). £ of Markot Street.) end 03¢ an crrajon, Sax Way Btatio) s CREEK ROUTE FER RY. Trom SAN FRAROISCO—Poot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)-— 9:00 11:00ax. {1:00 *2:00 $3:00 13:00 ° *6:00 from OAKLAKD—Toot of Brosdway, —*6:00 8:00 10:004.1a 11 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 “S:00eake TOANT DIVINION (Rroad Gaug (Third and Tow 1:309 Trincipal Way 4:109 0A San Jose and Way Stations .. . 8:20a Redwood, Menlo Park, Alto, Santa Clara, San Hollist ants, M, d Afternoon. t Sunaays only. | Saturdays only ‘aTuesdays and Saturdays. days. bThnrsdavs and Sundays. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RYE LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COVPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—T: 9:00, 11:00 1 aturdays and Wedn, p. m. 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 8:40, tsco and Schuetzen Parlt San Francisco. San October 16, 1898 In Effect | Sun- | Week da 5:00 am 00 pm| GI Sebastopol. 10ami10 7:35 6:22 pm )0 prod nnect at 1 f t Lic Hullville, City, trip “tickets at “to all points A “ZONJON "PACIFIC EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE UNION PACIFIC WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND 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 daily at 6 p. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. California ~ ¢ . y Limited Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Franclsco via Los Angeles at d P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES« DAY, FRIDAY. arrives in Chicago at 9:52 following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:50 P, M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFE servation ' Car an Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET BFFICE—d20 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 152l Oakland Cffice—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. 8an Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara Sk A. M. tha CAR, Ob« Eleotria HORTH PACIFIG GOAST RAILROAD, Via Bausalito Ferry. FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFA 0, #0:30, 11:00 &. m.; *1:45, ), *6:00, !g m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Ban Rafael on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—#:00, *10:00, *11:80 a. m. 3 3:00, *4:30, 6115 p. m. : Trains marked ¢ run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:25, *6:35, 7:45, *9:30 a. m.; 2:30, %3:45, 5:05 . m. 'RA’ TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays D. and Saturdays at . m, SUNDAYS—6:20, , *10:00,- *11:65 & m.; #1316, *3:10, m . p. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—-5:45, 6:45, 7:06, 9:40 a. m. 12:35, 245, 8:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. UNDAYS—8:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, 3 p.om, THROUGH TRAINS, a.m. week days+—Cazadero and way sta’ns, 8:45 p. m, Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. on.* | §:30 a.m, Sundays—Duncan Mills and way. sty's, 1 gtreet, Sag Francisgo. THE SAN FRAMCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 28, 1899, trains will run as followsy South-bound \ North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passens ger. |Sunday| Daily, |Exc'ptd 7:20am|10:30am Stations. Stockton | Merced 11 Fresno Hanford Bakersneld Visalla g 40 am| $50am| 1 Tulare required. conneotions 321 Market Btopping at intermediate points as For particulars of stage and other inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, street, San Francisco. WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, s:;‘?‘fi. slt&i;_i;n?l\.\mu ito TY Nty ' 1} Val K, A BN . m., 145 p. m. 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. . ley, $1. Aggnts, 621 Market,