The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1899, Page 13

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1899. " ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. I NOT CARE IF HE NEVER CAME BACK Why Jose Feliz’s Life Is Miserable. HOME BARRED AGAINST HIM| MARRIED A WIDOW, SIX CHIL- DREN AND A RANCH. In a Cross-Complaint He Recites How He Was Prevented From At- tending the Funeral of a Dear Friend. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Feb and happy ex ist- u earning i:’u;‘d ot that e intima ng the p: SHE STARVED HERSELF. Mrs. Fanny Silva, a Patient, Refuses Food and Is Arrested for Insanity. 5. —M Ks. i ces,.and new law i of Police Fietcher a s now Int give habitual ¥ _to beco The penalty Oakland Boy Missing. OAKLAND, Feb. 25.—Paul Yocum, ear-old son of Fred Yocum of 1787 venth street, West Oakland, has been missing _since last Thursday. On that day the boy left home to attend the Pres- cott School, 1, and seen- or heard from since. hoy was dressed in a light w s ‘and brown coat, knee D: =rhail for his 5 Yo 1e eyes and chestnut brown . Committed to Whittier OARKLAND, Feb T committed Tor who.w having : Campb pought a watch, ; buried. Two of the lad were recently sent to W gibles. Oakland News Items OAKLAND, Feb. 2%.—It ha ADVERTISEMENTS. Carry & vial of “‘Seventy-seven’’; Take frequently ard escape the RIP cause the dis- | Pueuwm treatment b, ease is h x and the Cold | ‘broken up” re Pneumonia | is a boon to the who and by escape. Heart Failure.—The aged and feeble may well beware of a sudden | Chill or Cold and. keep handy its prompt use er the mo- | ment of dange | At druggists or sent prepaid; Ze, S0c and §l DR. HUMPEREYS' BOOK SENT-FREE. Humphreys Med. Co., cor. William and Jonui‘ v Yori. - Be HUMPHREYS'.| in ' act as arbiter agreed that Judge Hall m of Dr. F. C. Castelpun agains T. MRS, HAWLEY'S WILL HAS BEEN services rem- heard March 13. n were flled to- 'k by the United ompany, with its edical The matter will of business in ' Oakland. 5. Howe, W. O, George C. n, Charies Flint ter Merrill, of Alameda city. ~The capital stock amounts to $40,000, of which $600 has been subscrived. | Jame time lived in | comfc s, was arrested | stealing six | Jecovitch's botile yard. he stole the bottles intending bod with the proceeds of their Judge Hall Denies Its Probate. neers has been busy the rveying the proposed n Pablo avenue street- esent terminus at Em- The road is soon ansformed from a cable svstem to ——e—————— NAMES A CITY TICKET. | Republican Convention Wants Office | of City Superintendent of Schools Abolished. Feb. 2.—Pursuant to a epublican Central Committee on met in Shat- | ht to place a ticket in the | ming municipal election. One hundred and five delegates, repre- senting the seven wards of the city, occu- the floor when Lee F. Hampton to order. . arms wporary chairman and at a piatform committes, C. Mofan,'E. C. Marliare, E. Streightif, H. Cripps, P, Remond. After djournment this committee avor of a platform, the two avisions of which cailed for a enforcement of the one- and for the abolition Superintendent of ithough not stated 3 nevertheless the jmport of & somewhat vaguely ting that certain- funds d by the school department put to different ukes. The nominated is as follow i | | | WITNESSES SIGNED TWO WEEKS AFTER HER DEATH. ! BER | call of the the Finale. in the Contest Over the $30,000 Estate of a Woman ‘Who Is Supposed to Have Committed Suicide. J. Barrow, Schu Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 25. There was a decided sensation in Judge Hall's court to-day when the alleged will of the late Mary F. Hawley, offered for probate, was declared invalid, to the great surprise of H. M. Barstow, attorney for Will G Hawkett, special administrator ot the estate. The matter has been replete with sensa- tions that have been exploited in The Call from time to time. rst Ward. W. H. Marston; | Mrs. Hawley died on September 7, 1897, g W, e R oliand: | from what was supposed to be a self-in- L e ot First Ward, F. F,|flicted wound. The shot was fired in the r; Third Ward, J. R. night time when she was beside her hus- T. Sutherland; Se band in bed. .It was afterward claimed that she had been previously ill and men- tally deranged. She left property located at Napa, producing an annual income of $3000, and her entire estate valued at ustees at Large—S. D. Water- Erwin, A. W. Naylor, A. F. W. Davis. —John Squires. —Isaac Wells. Robert Stewart. 1. Hansc ———————————— OAXKLAND NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Aloha Parlor No. 106 Instituted With Twenty-Eight Charter Members. Kane and his wife, Lizzie Kane. Mrs. Hawley had left three brothers, OAKLAND, Feb. 2%.Aloha Parlor No.|,med Edgington, and a sister, Mrs. tive Daughters of the Golden West, | Pickett, who_immediately prepared con- wa formally instituted Thursday by |test. It was intimated that perhaps Mrs. Grand. District Deputy Miss Suryham, at $30,000. A will alleged to have been executed in San Rafael, in 1895, was produced and filed for probate, and on petition of Wil- liam Hawley, the widower, his friend Will G. Hawkett, administrator. Thi: will pequeathed the entire estate to Hawley, the husband, and was witnessed ostensibly by William Hawley had been murdered, and to SupE o | port this theory Sheriff McKenzie | Napa was to have been the chief witne The contest has been pending over a yea and now McKenzie is himself charged with crime, and Hawley has not been séen for several months. When the matter of probating the al- Delfine Larson, | leged will came up before Judge Hall to- Mi Lulu Roney, | day, the contestants were represented b: ss M. Ayden, treasurer; Mrs. | Attorney John T. York. Attorney Barm Mrs, Charles W. Spear, Miss | tow, in Yis ‘effort to prove the will, calle t Miss Lottie Sleep- | Mr. and Mr: e alleged subscri California Hall, with the following efficers: Little, past president; Mus. Miss D. F. W. Landregan, presiden first vice president dent; Mi: an- | ing witnes: re came the Surpr M for both unhesitatingly testified that the: Lar " and starts out with | had merely signed “the document two ight charter membe Meetings | weeks after Mrs. Hawley's death, as a i held Thursday Several | favor for Mr. Hawley Srand officers and many members of Pled- | The will was therefore declared bogus. | Attorney Barstow wished to testify to his innocence in the matter, but Judge Halil or were in att mont Pa — e ————— e | assured him there was no suspicion on The Reaper. | that score. | Feb. Richard Pember- | Mrs. Hawley's estate will now he evening at the home of his | ministered upon and distributed brother-in-law, T. C. Stoddard, Eagle though there was no will. and the con- avenue, near Willow street. He has been | testants and a daughter of a dead sister for many-months ‘with cancer of | will recetve a share. ach. ~Deceds Incidentall 1t Is intimated that the | Grand Jury may take 2 hand in the mat- veral children. several cl goe brother of Joseph | ONCE MORE CHARGED and uncle of As-| medflwsmrday at me in San | z e of New | WITH MALPRACTICE vears, during lifor | ;ng’ |DR. J. C. SHARP'S VICTIM'S Recreation Club Whist Tournament. | DYING_ STfTE:MENT' . 25.—The first ALAM tion Club games | whist He Shrewdly Persuaded Her to Make E. Hamilton, J. G. Men- jeorge A. Innes, Paul Bar- F. Brown. Painters Have a Grievance. eration performed some days ago by the notorious Dr. J. C. Sharp. The woman is 27 years of age and has never been married. Miss Jacobsen came down from ALAME Fet Alameda | Suisun Valiey a few days ago. She took Painters’ : fonday night |a room at the Lester House, on Eighth to air an alleged grievance against the | gireet, and was treated by Dr. Sharp. Board of It is claimed that | gy =S f i h Boad L hiving the janitors | She told an acquaintance that the au- do - the Shd. warnishing in and | thor of her troubles was a farmer near about th buildings during vaca- | Suisun, on whose ranch she had been . time. The painters say this works | emploved. injustice to them, a After being treated by Dr. Sharp she schools and ynage in_their line is given out Board of Education. Alameda News Notes. developed symptoms of blood poisoning, and Frank T. Lamb of San Fran- cisco %vas called .to the woman. She be- came rapidly worse, and as soon as Dr. Lamb saw that Miss Jacobsen was suf- MEDA. Feb. 2%.—A concert and | fering from the result of a criminal ope- given this evening at Armory | ration he consulted with Drs. Fearn and G._The attendance was | Derrick of this city. To these doctors t E. R. McDonell was | the girl told her pitiful story, and said that after Sharp had performed an ope- ration he induced her to sign a confes- sion stating that he was not responsible for the operation and that she had been treated before she went to him. She told Drs. Fearn, Derrick and Lamb that this statement was false, and that she was forced to give it to Sharp. She sald that he alone performed the operation and was responsible for the results. The doctors informed District Attorney Allen and €oroner Mehrmann of the facts and it was decided to arrest Sharp. The . The floor committee wa: Sergeant H. E. Harvey, Quarter- orgeant Sidney Marshall. Cor- Elmo Harvey and Ellls Ray ‘and George *d. The reception | composed of Captain M. | Simpson. rgeant R. E. Hopps., Cor Perkins and Private M. . M le The threatened epidemic of diphtheria | as been conquered completely by prompt action of the Health Department. No | new cases have developed during the past | . and the quarantine was removed | woman's ante-mortem _statement from the last infected house this morn- | made late this afternoon and soon after | she became uncongcious and died to-night. In her statement she accuses Dr. Sharp, and she told the doctors Henry Carpenter Jr., a rancher of Sui- sun Valley, was responsible for her con- dition when she came to Oakland. Dr. Sharp is the practitioner who was charged with the murder of Anna John- son a year ago. The evidence on that oc- casion was conclusive, but the prisoner | was saved by a technicality that prevent- ed the admission of the young girl's ante- ing. The Alameda Free Library has experi- | the last five days the live- st time in its history. Over 500 books | e been circulated daily. The following programme of music will | be rendered to-morrow at the First M. E. Church; Organ prelude; hymn: anthem, “Sing, O Heaven'; response, “Grant Us, | Dear Lord”; chorus, “Jesus and Shall It Ever offertory sclo, “Nearef, My 3 "', quartet, “Tell It Again' postiude.” The choir is di mortem statement, because it could not M. Eckert. Mrs. N. B. | be proved that she had given up all hope o lofst, W. A. Mitchell | of living. The detectives are seeking | tenor and Charl ; | Sharpe. ! i e il it L s R of y the Prince of | One of the curiosities of the Isle of Mahe, in the Indian Ocean, is the chapel that is bulilt of coral. he first dukedom t 500 years ago. f created in Scotland, jus PREPOP®e® [CXCROROROROROKOLC, (CJOXOROJOROFTHO] * RODE THE BRAKEBEAM ACROSS THE CONTINENT ® 5 OAKLAND, Feb. %.—A bright, intelligent, youthful face, tanned to a mut brown from exposure, looked up imploringly into the kindly counte- nance of Judge Ogden this morning, pleading not to be sent to Whittier Reform School. The owner of the face was John Osborne, aged 1§ years, who had left his home at 127 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, New York, last October, and had been tramping it across the continent, riding brakebeams and in freight cars, finally reaching, as he supposed, the land of sunshine, flowers and plenty. Unfortunately, he did not know that Constables too were plenty in California and worked under a fee s_\'ls;vm. As his big honest eyes looked up to the Judge, young Osborne sald: “I had been in Berkeley only three hours when I was arrested as a vagrant. After serving three days in jail there I went to Emeryville. Inside of two hours I was again nabbed by a Constable, because I asked for a pair of old shoes. I offered to work for the shoes. But the Con- stable was pretty good to me. He fed me and gave me about 50 cents altogether. I do not want to go to the Industrial School. I prefer to learn a-trade and work.” s The lad’s story touched his Honor’s heart and Judge Ogden decided to try at least to communicate with the boy’s uncle, or father, who is a litho- grapher In New York. Osborne says he has an uncle living in San Fran- cisco named William Stanbridge, but could not find him. - foxokololclclofooJoJorooRoXofoloJoJoloJololofolofciofofojofofolclol 0o OIOI0I0lololOI0IOToICIOIOIOICIOIOICIOICIOXOROXOJORORORO] ] ANOTHER SENSATION SPRUNG | was appointed_special | urpsment will ‘LS * miaved 2o a Written Denial That He Had Evre. G N, Tyler, M G Curtls, H. M. Criminally Operated Larhe, W. D. Littleton, Samuel Center, H. B. Blanding, C. Hopkins, A. L. | Upon Her. °T. B. Key, C. W. Danly, | SRR N e Lam- | OAKLAND, Feb. %.—Anna K. Jacob- | - Howland, C. W. Nel. | sen, a domestic, died at tlie Lester House ;. Dr. W. R. Hughes, | to-night from the effect of a criminal op- | was | that | § NOT MERIT RAIN IF BURNS BE ELECTED Dr. Dille Thinks All Should Pray. ‘l]{][ | | |DAY OF SUPPLICATION FOR RAIN PROPOSED. The Rev. N. R. Johnston Wants the Ministerial Union to Take the In- itiative in the Matter—Do Not All Agree. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 25. Is California so wicked that the Al- mighty has declared it to be unworthy of | rain to refresh the earth? This is the | question solemnly addressed to the min- isters of Oakland by Rev. N. R. Johnston. | nication to Rev. Dr. Coyle asking the lat- | ter to call a special meeting of the Minis- | terial Association to petition Governor Gage to declare a day of prayer for rain in this State. In his request Dr. John- | ston compares California to Nineveh and | says that this State needs to learn a les- | son to-day to avert a threatemed judg- | ment. “If for the wickedness of them | that dwell therein,” says he, “God turns a fruitful land into barrenness, Califor- nia may yet become a waste unless the people cease from their sins and cail upon the merciful heaven by prayer. More than this, as in the sight of God the citles are generally the most sinful portions of our | State, how fit and morally beautiful | would it be if San Francisco and other cities, in response to the call of their | Mayors, should declare a fast day for the | Purpose’ of having the parched earth re- The Rev. Dr. Coyle does not view kindly | the proposition to call a special meeting to petition Governor Gage. Dr. Coyle say: that Dr. Johnston's views are an indi- nd something he does not vidual matter, care to_discu: The Rev. C. H. Hobart believes that such a thing would be entirely proper. He says: for and aiso repent of our sins, t make it reasonable for God to give it to us. A State that could seriously contem- te sending Dan Burns to Washington es not deserve rain—no, not even dew. 0 Bu more than we deserve.” The Rev. C. M. Hill of the Tenth Ave- nue Baptist Church doubts the propriety of involving political agencies in such a matter, and believes that each Christian should pray I f Rector F. J. Mynard says he has been using the Episcopal prayer for rain for several weeks and rather favors the idea. The Rev. J. S. McDonald, Dr. Coyle's ssistant pastor, has had some experfence | in this direction. “During the beginning of the drought last year when I was con- ducting meetings in Solano County I se- cured a general meeting of the churches | and we had_special prayer for rain and rain fell, but hardly enough to save the crops.” The Rev. J. W. Phillips Delieves in praying for rain and differs from those who helieve that these matters are governed by fixed laws. He does not believe that | the Lord ha: | he cannot repeal or suspend. On Monday | the Oakland clergy will meet, but it is hardly likely that they will take any ac- tion in the matter. COLLEGE MEN PLAY FIREMAN'S FUND TEAM University of ' California Baseball Team Wins After a Closely | Contest.d Game. BERKELEY, Feb. 2.—Once more the | | | | | was against the Fireman's Fund team | from San Francisco. The two teams met | this afternoon upon the college campus | for the second time this season, California winning by a score of 10 to 7. far than in the last game a week ago. Corbett is working a marked improvement in the college men. This is_seen at its best advantage, perhaps, in Kaarsburg's pitching, which quite excelled an)‘thin§ that he has done before. Maclaren al round played the college men’s star game. His flelding was quite above the ordinajy. For a time at the beginning it seemed the home team would have everythin, its own way, the score having reaches 10 to 2 in their favor. But by a grand stroke of luek the Fireman's Fund men made five runs in the sixth inning, bring- ing their total up to that given in the foregoing. e A Pre-Election Disagreement. ALAMEDA, Feb. An effort will be made by Attorney R. B. Tappan to pre- Vent the City Clerk placing the designa- tion “Municipal League” on the official baliot after the names of the nominees of that party. Clerk Lamborn has stated that he will designate the candidates ac- cording to the conventions nominating them. Mr. Tappan says If he attempts to carry out his intention he will apply to the gupcflor Court for a writ of pro- hibition on the ground that the Municipal League is not a recognized political or- | ganization under the law, not having polled 3 per cent of the total vote cast at the last city election. The League was not in existence at that time. r. Tap- pan says he is not acting in the interest of any party or candidate and is only act- uated gy a desire to have the election conducted strictly within the letter of the law. BITTER WIND BLEW ON PRESIDIO LINKS H. BABCOCK IS CHAMPION AT MATCH PLAY. Victory Falls to the Same Skillful Player in the Washington Birthday Handicap. The past week has been a busy one among the local golfers. On Saturday, February 18, the final round of the third tournament for the Tibbetts cup, which was begun on February 4, was played be- tween D. F. Belden and E. R. Folger on the Oakland links. It resulted in a vic- tory for the latter, who will be entitled to play In the final tournament, which will take place:at the close of the season and will decide the possession and ownership of the trophy. On the same afternoon mixed foursomes were played on the Adams Point course. Seven ladies were paired with seven gentlemen. One pair drew a bye, leaving six pairs, or three four- somes, in the first round, the winners in which enteréd the second round. The third and final round was played on Washington's birthday between Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles Jr. and Mrs. W. sul a & after a keen contest. CES S, On Monday last Mrs. Oscar F. Long en- tertained twenty-four young ladies, twelve from each side of the bay, at the Oiland Clan house. After Tanchon The s adjourned to the links and A Py s R e Rev. N. R. Johnston has sent a commu- t God is good and often gives us much | established any laws that | fea | "Miss Toster and Miss Eckart, with a Both sides showed up well, better by | ! { | i | | | University of California has carried off | | the honors of the diamond. This time it | | one who PETITION- TO THE GOVERNOR | secured ten, Miss E. W. Morgan and Miss M. B. Houghton being the San Francisco | girls who were successful. On Washington’s birthday therc were men’s foursomes on the Oakland links. Twenty players entered, and the final round = was between Hutchinson and Greenwood and McKee and McDonald. The tormerdp:nr won the first prize. On Saturday, the 1Sth inst.. Mrs. H. B. Goodwin made a round on_the links of San Francisco Golf Club in 76, and Miss Therese Morgan in 84, On Washington's birthday the last round of the championship at match play, the earlier rounds of which were playe during the Christmas holidays, took place between H. beock and J. W. Byrne. The former, who played throughout the day in excellent stylg, won by four u% and thus became the champion at matc play of the San Francisco Club. On_the same day the first round of the Washington birthday handlcugf match play, at 18 holes, was played. he com- petition was continued and concluded yes- terday in decldedly unfavorable weather, for a strong, bitter wind blew across the links. After the second round E. J. Mc- Cutchen withdrew, leaving H. Babcock and H. B. Goodwin to contend in the final round. H. Babcock took first prize, and | H. B. Goodwin second. Of the eleven play- ers entered-S. L. Abbott Jr. was the only layed from scratch, the others recelvlnf andicaps of 4 or 12. A handi- cap of § gives the player recelvln% it_an additional stroke on the second, fourth, sixteenth and seventeenth holes, while a handicap of 12 gives the player receivin it an extra stroke on the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, _tenth, twelsth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and -etghteenth holes.. Each player re- ceived two-thirds:of the handicap that he would be entitled to at medal play. The results are shown in the table: PLAYERS. “&q uom “dwo(puvir First Round— Lo Abbott Jr. Babcock - 13 ] ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Saf: and Ef- fectual Cure for it. Catarrh of stomach has long been con- sidered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating | sensation after eating, accompanied some- | times with sour or watery risings, a for- mation of gases, causing pressure on the | heart and lungs and difficuit breathing; | headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness | and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, { coated tongue and if the interfor of the stomach could be seen it would show a { slimy, inflamed condition. { The cure of this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet,composed of Diastase, Asep- tic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drugstores under the name of Stu- patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appe- tite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2{10 Dearborn st., Chicago, L., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane discharge therefrom pass- into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing ca- tarrh of the stomach. Medical thorities prescribed for me for poisonous ing backward cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men To secure a prompt and | art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a | of the nose becomes inflamed and the | au- | three | years for catarrh of the stomach without after using only one box of Stuart’'s Dys- pepsia Tablets. words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their us ! o @ & g i Second round—H. Babeock beat H. D. Pills- | bury 1 up on 19 holes. E. J. McCutchen beat J. V. Byrne 4 up. H. B. Goodwin beat J. D. Harvey 6 up and 2 to play. Third round—H. Babcock beat H. B. Good- win 6 up and 5 to play. Severa! ladies have been out for prl?)c- n | preparation as well as the simpiest and most convenient remedy for any form of tice since Washington's birthday. | taateawtion cntarrh Ob the:ato $ A y 3 . B. S pd i d D! stomach, bil- g’,};‘é;fl‘,‘,"w\;’g’ n(i"n"hg“lim’\l(:.d %r: Flgldayllo“!"’”- sour stomach, heartburn and Mre, Gilman Brown made three rounds in | blcating after meals. | 5, 6 and 71; Miss Mabel O'Connor made | Send for little book, mailed free, on nine h‘ilessgln‘!a; )l(iss l1-:11‘;1 gk;gm;wg ;&enl' stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart round in 83, Miss Gaylor 7, And Mrs. | 0o, Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be H. B. Goodwin_in 80. Yesterday Miss Gay- | Bl ohiT s stora uf W, while' Jeew | So0nd at ali drugutoren. H. B. Goodwin, Miss Van Ness and Miss | Therese Morgan were out for practice, | but made no returns. | At the Adams Point links several pairs | went round the course, but the expected | I cannot fird appropriate | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the 5:1(?5[‘ | matches Miss Bowman and competition did not come off, either from paucity of entries or because the event scheduled for yesterday was played off on Washington’s birthda: —_— TENNIS TOURNAMENTS. Ladies of the California Club Finish an Interesting Competition. There were two tennis tournaments dur- ing the past week—one at the California Tennis Club, in which the young ladies { Yex, I believe we ought to pray | participated, and the other for the male players of the Alameda Club on their courts across the bay. The Alameda tournament was a doubles and was won by Hunt and Murdock, which team seems to be the best that club can produce. Altogether the tour- nament was a success and in the closing matches some excellent tennis was wit- nessed. The ladies’ tournament at the California club brought out a number of the femi- nine racket-wielders. In the preliminary Miss Elsle Clark, at_scratch, won from Miss Hun- ter and Miss BEisen, the score reading 6—3, 6—0. Miss Lacy and Miss Farnsworth with 30, could not win from Miss Bowman and Miss Clark, who attached two sets, 6—i, 3. Miss Hunter and Miss Eisen gave a handicap of 30 to Miss Lacy and Miss Farnsworth and won the match with the score of 6—3, 0—6, 6—4%. Miss E. Eckart and Miss Foster de- | feated Miss Lacy and Miss Farnsworth, =) handicap of 30, defeated Miss Bowman and Miss Clark, 3 , 8—2. Miss Foster and Miss Eckart defeated Miss Hunter and Miss Eisen, 6—4. The tournament was finished vesterday afternoon. Miss Bowman and Misss Clark beat i Hufter and Miss Eisen, . 6—1, 7—b; Miss Hunter and Miss Eisen beat Miss Foster and Miss Eckart, 6—1, 7. 6—3; Miss Bowman and Miss Clark beat Miss 7. 61, 6—4. Foster and Miss Eckart, 5—7, 1, L, During the week a number of players were out for practice matches but no contests of any special importance were played. This afternoon if a sufficlent number appear on the courts an im- promptu doubles tournament will be | played. | stitute makes no restric e Underwriters Enjoy a Banquet. A jovial crowd of underwriters enjoyed a banquet in the Occidental Hotel last night. After the toasts to the absent ones resolutions were adopted tending to! eliminate certain practices of solicitors which for a long time proved discomfort- ing to the general public. Then busines: caces were forgotten, business rivalry was buried and all joined hands and nad a general good time. Among those present were: W. A. Jacobs, W. H. Dunphy, H. C. Donnels, John Landers, C. : Parker, Edwin H. Bacon. Robert W. Neal, Fred Smlg). Henry K. Fleld, Charles A. McLane, Clarence M. Smith, John M. Kil- garif, Fred H. Beaver and W. C. Leavitt. e e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. 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The institute desirows of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- s, Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. of a most rem: dtstril free e ‘nsti. | It 1s a home | Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. Wong Him, Nos. 106 snd 117 Mason street, Ean Francisco, Cal.—This 18 to certify that I have been for several ysars s great _eufferer trom Bright's Disease of the kKidneys. a tumor in the Jeft side and other dls- cases incidental to fe- males; that 1 have for weeks znd months at & ur‘m I&ee‘n tom&ly ul\lb\; to attend to my domestic affairs, and much of the time confied to the bed. Notbing could to Dl ‘myself under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, ou described my condition more accurately 1 could have done myself. After using our medicine an ince at time : am ve tirely recovered my health; am fully able fulfill all my duties as the mother of a large family years 1 bave not_enjoyed as robust heaith. MRS. HETTIE E. LOWE. 2571 Zith street, San Francisco, Cal of children; indeed, for the past 15 or 4 | RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPA SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PaCIFIC NYSTERS Trains loave and are d SAN FRANCISCO. (Msin Line, Foot of Market Street. arcive as Frox Deoc. 18, 1838, 7:004 M; lle, Oroville and Red A Marzevitia, Oroville s diug vis. 7:004 N imirs, Vacarilie and Rumse. artivez, San Ramon, Vallejo. Cslistoga snd Eanta Ross. 8:004 Atisutic Lxpress, Ugden and W80 San Jose, vermore, _Stockion 413 A 4:130 9:004 Martinez. Trucy. Latarop, Stockton, Mereed and Fresno D 123 004 Freaun, Bakersbiold. Santa Derhara, Los les, Deming, El Paso, N oo :06A Valicjo, Martinez and Wa; 0u Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘meuto, Mendota, Hacfurd, Visslis, P TR *§:00p Sacramento Lliver Stexiners. 4:000 Martinez, amon, Valicio, Napa, Ua) gn. Sants Rose. . | @i@0r Benicia, Vacaville, Sace Woodland, Knights ‘J-rg!:lle. Oroville, 4:307 Nilea, San Joee sud S :007 San Francieso 5:30¢ iockion, Meroed, Frommo S:0r Magtinez, Tracy, yendots, Frcano, Mojure, Sauta Sarbe A | §5:00F Facific Coast Limited, El Paso, \ Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. uls, Chicago and East. #:3op Santa Fe v Bxpre 17100¢ Vallejo, Port tion! 81007 Oregon Vixrem, Haor: siile, Redding, Sonnd and Fast . | | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburz, Kimharst, Ban Leandro, South San Teandro, Extudiiio, Laorenzo, Cherry and Maywards. Rune through to Niles ) t From Niles. | TOAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauze). | (Foot of Market Street.) B:154 Nowark, Oentorviile Bac Jose, Foiton, Bouldes Orvek,Santa and Way *2:13r Newsrk, Sestoriile Almaden, Feiton, Roul { Hanta Cruz and Princizal Way Btatione.. AR 4:157 Newark. Ssa Jose and Los Gatos. 113:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose sad Wry Stators CREEK ROUTE FERRY ? Market Strast (Stis 8)— *2:00 13:00 | Prom SAN FRANCISOO—Fost 9:00 $8:00 rasdwsy.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.. 5 00 $4:00 “S:00ea. N (Broad Gauge). (Thivd and Townsend Sts.) 0 Ran Jose aud Way Sietuns ( Almaden Wednouleys only) 9:004 Sa Josw, T -, Pacil COANT DIVIN z CGirove.... " *3:30p San.Jove and Way Statlons 4:131 San Jose aud Principal Way | *3:00p 3au Joss aud Principal Way S 3:30r San Jose anl Princival Way Stations 6:30r San Jose and W t12:45¢ San Joee aud Way & A for Morning. * Rundavs excepted. : Sundss Moodays 3nd Th 73. s atnrdaysand Wednesdays. bTharsdars CALTFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE | SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COWPANY. Tibaron Ferry. Foot of Market St. 5:30, 0. 12:48, S I e mo; 140, B:40, FOR EITHER SEX. October 15, 1885 LE BRUN'S This remedy being in- jected directly to the —— seat of thosc diseases . of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no & change of diei. Cuare E ranteed in 1 o 3 e s. Small plain pack- cun age. by mail, $1.0€. RES: only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal. visit BR. JORDAN’S Greac Museum of Anatom 1051 ZAREET 5T.bet. Gth & Tt 8. 1. The Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consaltasion tree. Write for Heok Philosophy of Marriage. maiLzo FacE, 1 MAC'S_ Infallitle Plls | Cure! Cures all cases of i blind. _ bleeding, itching, protruding piles. Cases of years' standing cured by single 50c box. A. McBOYLE & C0., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 19 Unien Pacific. SAN FRARCISCO TO CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET EMOKING 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 § p. = D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. THE SN FRANCISCO AND SAM JOAQUIA VALLEY RAILWAY COWPARY. From Jan. 25, 1889, trsins will run as followsy South-bound. ! Nort Passen- Mixed. ixed? |Passen- Stations. [Sunday | & xo'ptd | Da at intermediate points as required. eulars of stage and o Manager's O Traf, San Frangizco. ] i ' MOUKT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. 1, 321 Market A Superb Train conaectlons | | “a00, | Betw . Francisco and Schuetzen Park ] same schedule as above. | Leave 1 Arrive | San Franeisco. | In Effect |San Francisce. October 18, | 156 s ek Destination. days. Novato, Petaiuma Santa Rosa, Sy an Glen Ellen. Sebastopo?. ton Sprl at Cloverdale for e Geyse: 3 Highland Ke! Bprings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and B: prings; at Dkiah for Vichy Spring: iprings. Blue Lskes, Laursl Del Bprings, Hot Spring: Westport. t Be! s, . onvill Otsen cotia and Eu: Saturday to trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market Ci H._C. WHITING, R, _General Manager. Monday round hronicle blag X. RYAN, o) g. g 3 £ - Limited Santa e Route | Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 3 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicagoat 9:52 A .tha foliowing Thursda Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving In New ! Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday | and Wednesday. | DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob. servation Car and Eleotria lL.ighted Sleeping Car. | This Train Is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. | §AK FRAKLISCO TICAET OFFICE—32 MARGET SL TELEPHONE MATN 1381 Qakland Office—1118 Broadway. Saoramento Offico—201 J Strest, Ban Jose Office—7 West Sants Clars S3 NORTH PAGIFIG COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferrv FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY 2 AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, 5:15, *; 230 EXTRA p. m. IPS—For_ San Rafael on Moo- Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:3) p. m. DAYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m.; *L:l 3:00, *4:30, p._m. ! Trains inarked * rin to San Quenti FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN CISCO, WEEK DAYS—3:%. *6:35, 7 0 2 m.; 120, 2:20, $3:45, p. m. | "EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:20. *S:00, *10:00, *11:35 a. m.; *I:15, %5:10. 4: p.m. Tral tarts from San. Quentin. ne marked + ., FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. VEEK DATS S e Tam 0% 4 m 285, 2:45, 2:50. p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Monda: Wednesda: and Savardave at 10 pom. G SUN a m.: 12:05, 1:39, 3:20, DAYS—8:00, 10:05 20 p. m. OUGH TRAINS. 120 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 45 turdays—Duncan Mills and way P, m. stations. 8:06 & m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's,