The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 7 MME, BIANCHINI VERY FLIPPANT Not Concerned Over Her Trial. PRETTY AND WELL DRESSED BUT IT LOOKS AS THOUGH SHE POISONED HER HUSBAND. Testimony Introduced That Puts the Duped Scenic Artist in a Most Unpleasant Light. les BI- i popu- Novem- to who hers: shion e prisone conducted £ 1tly at- the most nied Mayer tc t the house and prac ok his r Bianc used to rar I be ing with the pu- pils eyes terribly dilated, hi black, venous blotches on his che ) nbs quiver covered toward pecul One believe About si> arrest acked by a physi s d m declar ently. One of t that the symptoms were those of atro- pine poi ng, and thereupon Bian- chint’s Messrs. Carr and Gail- a ook it upon t hard, him to hen the they house. woman the the ty a a antly. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS WINKED AT FRAUD have been driven from their homes, and | Saturday and developed a genuine c Methods of Filching From Uncle Sam at the Mexican Boundary Line. , March 6.—The .article The Call of February ds in vogue in the A been ‘the upon import ricar s to_have win auding the me day ween one of Che line-rider, wh there was another veth's friends present is d this fight t amount of only topic dis- cussed upon Another ct n _made A goes to show taat civil service re- good au- take the ald make out littl s of paper cc ng the solutions and answers to t us 1estion: d hand them to vored ones to be used at the exam! on, while those who W ot 80 luc would not succeed It S as ordered 0 of Collector 11 sorts of a r P threats article in - Dies Laden With Years. WOODLAND, March 6.—Mrs. A. Wald- orf, a native of Ohlo, dled at her home | at She Plumfield. Yolo County, last evening. was 79 years of age, had been married ¢ W. Waldorf sixty-four years ident of Yolo County for The surviving mem- are her husband and A Dinner Pudding ot Grape-Nuts 1s “A DEAR” and the concentration of nourishment AT GROCERS. 20800 ® USED SEVERAL WAYS. The New Food Can Be Served Plaln or in Form of Desserts. It is a known fact that many people £ail to properly digest the starchy parts of bread and other food. Grape-Nuts (a delightful breakfast food) are made of the grape-sugar which results from preparing the starchy parts of the cer- eals, in the same way artificially as the body should do by natural processes. Therefore Grape-Nuts furnish food ‘all ready for immediate assimilation into blood and tissue. They are made by the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich., and are ready prepared, require no cooking whatever, and will be found most valuable by Athlete, Brain work- er or invalid. Bold by Grocers. Govern- | i | a notorious fact that Great Brital bury’s proposal. P R R e ENGLAND TO HAVE | POSTAL TELEPHONE British Government Decides to Enter Competition of the Country. LONDON, March 6.—The welcome announcement was made by the Financial Secretary of the Treasury, R. W. Hanbury, in the House of Commons to-day, that the Government has ‘decided to introduce competition in the telephonic service of the country. He asked for a. credit of $10,000,000 as a starter in order to enable the Postoffice De- partment to develop the telephonic communication of London. In making the announcement Mr. Hanbury admitted that it was and other countries in the matter of telephonic communication. The House ultimately adopted a resolution embodying Mr. Han- P s e e i b i b b 20 T S S PSP S SpEp N | | 1 | n was far behind the United States FEEE bbb D | | | | i RIVEN OUT BY RISING WATERS | | Floods in Kentucky and Ohio. LOWLANDS ARE INUNDATED s to ar- pAMILIES FORCED TO LEAVE MOB PURSUES A SUPPOSED THEIR HOMES. Streams Are Still Rising and It Is Feared That Former High- Water Marks Will Be Passed. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, March 6.—The Ohio River at this point had reached a stage | 1 Opera, | of 63 feet 9 inches at 10 o’clock l(‘l-nlghv.!‘ former musician of the Frank Daniels | and was rising at the rate of three inches an hour. been done here, though many business men in the lowlands are removing their goods from cellars. A sixty-foot stage of water would drive some business firms located near the river into second stories, but railrcad trains would not be prevented running regularly. Up the river, at Portsmouth, many families several factories have been flooded, causing suspension of operations. LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 6.—The swollen streams In Kentucky are caus- ing. great damage, especlally to farm- ers. It is feared the worst is yet to come, as the streams are still rising. and much of the bottom lands are al- ready inundated. All the tributary streams are badly swollen and a rec- ord-breaker is feared. Besides the damage to property sev. eral casualties have resulted already. J. W. Gordon was drowned near Frank- fort while trying to ford Stoney Creek. Willlam Abshire, ar Richmond; Ja- cob Ewing, at Ewing Station, and Neal Carter, near Mt. Sterling, lost their lives. At Cattlettsburg the Government | gauge is 5 feet, and the river Is ri ing slowly. Merchants and residents on Front and Center streets, near Catt- letts Creek, are moving to higher ground. The water is now 18 inches | above the danger line. Much damage is reported up the Big Sandy River. At Louisville the river is 54 feet and still i It is the highest water since 862. PORTSMOUTH, Ohig, March 6.—The | river has swept over the lower part of | the city and residents have fled. . to higher ground. . The rise last night wa rapid, and business on Front street was | alarmed at the prospect of the inva- sion of the cellars. Heavy rains above | are sending down an unusual flood. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE S| OF THE PACIFIC COAST Decision of the Supreme Court Up- holds the Claims of R. M. | Price’s Heirs. | WASHINGTON, ‘March 6.—The United ates Supreme Court to-day decided the case of R. M. Price, who loaned $75,000 to his successor as financial agent of the United States Government at San Fran- cisco in 18 The lower court’s decision, reimbursing him and heirs were entitled to a share, was af- | firmed. A balance of $20,000 remains un- paid and the appointment of a receiver in ew Jersey for this amount Is also ap- oved, for the protection of _creditors who instituted proceedings in 1832. Representative De Vries calied at the supervising architect's office of the Treas- uyry Department to-day relative to the ockton public building, and was_as-. sured by Assistant Kemper that work on | that bullding would begin shortly. Rep- resentative and Mrs. De Vries left Wash- ington for San Francisco to-night. 4 The speclal postal service between Craig and Stoble, Mbdoc County, Call- | fornta, will be discontinued after March Pensions have been granted as follows: Los Angéles, $8. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War the discharge from the service of the United States by the commanding of- ficer of the Presidio of San Francisco, of | of the Presidio of San Francisco is con- firmed: Privates Bernard Nlesigh, Com- sany I, and Frank Stursa, Company L Firet Montana, Volunteer Infantry; Pri ates David A. Small and Anton E. John- Son, Company F. Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infaniry; Private Herman Cook, Company F, First California Vol- unteer Infantry Willlam M. | Gerton, Compar ; H. Burke, | Company C, First Nebraska Volunteer | Intantry: Privates Andrew Hanson, Com- | pany B Frederick Brewer, Edgar E. Carle, Company D, and_Arthur Cryst, Company K, Fifty-first Iowa Volunteer | Infantry. Sl SONATe, | CHILD PLAYS WITH MATCHES. An Inmate of a Foundlings’ Home Burned to Death. SACRAMENTO, March 6.—Myrtle Rob- erts, a flve-year-old girl, met a most hor- rible death at the Foundlings’ Home last night. The girl had been playing with matches in the playroom-of the home, of which she was an inmate, in the afternoon and her dress accidentally caught fire. When the matron reached the scene the child was runmn’f around the room fran- tic with pain. he flames were extin- guished -and the suffering girl was treated with what remedies there were at hand until the arrival of a physician. She was burned so bardly, however, that after lin- lserlnz about four hours she expired. But little damage has | holding that his | —George W. _Allen, Home, Los angeles, 35 _In- | al Barn: H. Jacobs, Redlanus, $8 to $12. Original cte.—Amy C. Brown, Privates Ral atmore, (‘ompun' A , Comp A, First | Infantry, is con- firmed. The discharge of the following named | enlisted men by the commanding “officer | ESCIPES FROM. A PESTHOUSE [Smallpox PatientCauses a Scare. 'EXCITEMENT AT SPOKANE | CRIMINAL. | | Scatters in Wild Alarm When Told the Fugitive Is a Man Made Insane by a Dread Disease. | | SEATTLE, March 8.—A speclal from | Spokane reports that Archie Brown, a| Special Dispatch to The Call. | Company, created a sensation in that! city to-day by escaping from a pest- | house, where he had been imprisoned | because of being afflicted with smail- | pox. Later, finding himself on crowded | thoroughfares, he was taken for a fugi- | tive criminal and chased by a mob | | composed of hundreds of people. i | The Daniels company played at Spo- | kane last week. Brown became ill on | e | | of smallpox. He became delirious y terday, broke out of the pesthouse, and. boarding a crowded car,rode to the city. | The conductor believing Brown to be | ¢razy telephoned to the police, who | went in search of the afflicted man. | In the meantime Brown had left the| streets, made himself troublesome in a | half dozen big stores, scared women [mm children, and when found by the police was surroundéd by hundreds of | {penlple, who believed him to be a crim- | inal. | Brown had made several efforts to| escape, but each time the crowd had | grabbed him and felled him to the| | street. Then a physiclan arrived and | | pronounced the man a victim of small- | pox and the hundreds of .people scat- | | tered in every direction, each satisfied | that he could discover germs of the disease on. his person. The Healith Officer advised a general vacecination, but it was found that the supply of vaccine points was limited. | Coast citles were immediately wired to for a supply. A general scare prevalls | | to-night at Spokane, but there is be-| lleved to be little danger of the pest | spreading. |UNION SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS TO RESIGN Agreement Reached After.a Confer- ence With Attorney Gen- eral Ford. SAN JOSE, March 6.—The new board of atrectors of the wrecked Union Savings | Bank to-night, by a vote of 4 to 3, decided | to restgn in a body. Attorney General Ford, Deputy G. A. Sturtevant and Bank Commissioner Bar- rett came down this afternoon to meet the directors. The Attorney General ad- vised that all the directors resign, as they had no legal standing now and had no | right to elect members since the failure. | This suggestion met the approval of Di- | | | rectors Wright, Eaton, Jon and - j lisch, James W. Rea and P. Braslan | opposed it and Director Bo n refused to_vote. To-morrow Attorney General Ford will file a supEIememal complaint in the suit recently brought to have the bank de- clared Insolvent. In this he will aver the directors have all resigned and ask the court to fill vacancies in the directory. This wil be answered by the board ad- mitting the faet. Then the appointment of directors will come. A long list of names—among them those of all the old and new directors—will be submitted to Juddge Lorigan for selectlon. The stock- holders and depositors will again take a | hand and try to obtain recognition. They will oppose the appointment of any of the | old directors, on the ground that bank wreckers should not be allowed to handle | 2 bapk’'s business. | As yet no real work in the settlement | | of the bank’'s affairs has commenced, and | the depositors are growing restless. They | will meet on Thursday, and it is sald | steps will be taken then to rush a settle- | [ ment. | WHALEY'S INJURIES FATAL. | Medical Skill of No Avail to the Un- | fortunate Car-Builder. SAUSALITO, March 6.—Daniel Whaley, who_was so badly injured last Saturday by getting caught between the jam of a door and the coach of a moving train at | the carhouse of the North Pacific Coast Rallway Company, died’of his injuries at 10 o'clock this morning. The deceased was one of the most popular employes of | the company. He leaves a widow and six children. The funeral will take place Saturday under the auspices of the An- cient Order of United Workmen, of which ‘Whaley was a member. S ‘ Supervisor Resigns. BALINAS, March 6.—George 8. Red- mand, Supervisor from the fourth dis- | trict of Monterey County, resigned this afternooh to accept a lucrative appoint- | ment at El Paso, Texas. e was elected | in November, 1896, over his Republican | competitor, by a small majority. He de- | sired to resign- several months ago, but | was persuaded not to do so, as that would change the complexion of the Board of Supervisors. As his successor will have to be appointed by Governor Gage, many Republicans are already applicants for, the position. Death of Jacob Lenz. VICTORIA, B. C., March 6.—Jacob Lenz died here to-day aged SL. He founded the large wholesale dry-goods “firm of Lenz eiser. His remains will be taken to San Francisco for interment. $150 cash will pay for a good up-ight plano at Mauvais’ to-day. 769 Market* | BRIBERY CHARGE - WAS NOT PROVED Majority Report to Utah Legislature. M’CUNE < FOUND GUILTLESS MINORITY SUBMITS A DISSENT- ING OPINION. Declares That the Senatorial Candi- date Did Seek to Obtain Votes by the Use of Money. Special Dispatch to The Call, SALT LAKE, March 6.—The Legis- lative Investigating Committee sub- mitted a majority and minority report to the joint assembly this afternoon. The majority report is signed by Sena- tor Whitney and Representatives Stew- art, Mansfield, Sorensen and Cum- mings. The minority report is signed by Senators Shurtliff and Howells. The findings of the- majority report are as follows: In the matter of the charge of brib- _preferred by - Representative Law ainst A W. McCune we find, after the econsideration, that the stained by the evidence. Nebeker, case we find Sloan improperly ap- W.. G. Nebeker for the s (Nebeker’'s) sup- McCune, but the evidence port for Mr. does not establish an’ attempted bribery { or other public offense. 3. In the Ivins-Jackson case the evi- dence is not sufficlent to justify the con- clusion that any attempt was made to - by improper means Mr. Jackson's We believe that in this case Mr. son labored under an honest but mis- mpressio taken in 4. The-evidence in the Cook-Farr mat- ter is so rembte that we deem it irrele- vant to any ue under consideration. The Lapish charge—a supplemental case —is one in which the evidence bearing upon the statement made is not sufficient to warrant the finding of an attempted bribery or other public offense, In conclusion, we record our emphatic disapproval of the present method of con- ducting Senatorial campaigns, particular- ly the pr vy Senatorial candidates of openi adquarters, employing num- ero; entertaining by , free theaters and pensations, persons sired by tne candidates me ot r gratuitous ose votes are d at_whose pense these things are pro- vided. It not only tends to evil, but it works evil and in the interest of good clections and that goyernment, pure higher politi morality which all good citizens desire to see attained, the prac- tice should be abolished, We.also con- demn the circulation of unfounded ru- mors design injure the prospects of Senatorial candidates. The specific finding in the minority report is that A. W. McCune did, by the use of money, attempt to secure the vote of Albert A. Law, and that R. W. Sloan sought by improper means to se- cure the vote of State Senator W. G. Nebeker for Mr. McCune for States Senator. After the reading of the reports the joint asser bly adjourned until 9:30 to- he Kentucky River Is rising rapidly | car, rushed up and down the crowded | morrow morning, when the reports will be taken up for discussion. FRUIT ASSOCIATION GAINS NEW MEMBERS Santa Clara County Exchange Joins the Coast Organiza- tion. March 6.—The Pacific Coast SAN JOS Fruit Assoc time ago for the purpose of handling the prune crop, is being encouragingly re- ceived all gver the State. To-day a large- attended meeting of prune-growers be- | longing to the Santa Clara County Fruit change voted unanimously to join the v assoclation. The meeting was an tic one. President Philo Hersey D. M. Delmas explained presided. objects of the new organization, and the | on that follow imity of the growers. It was decided_to call ‘a special meeting of fhe Fruit BEx- change on March 22 to take formal action in joining the prune association. Already ‘hun senting thousands of acres of prunes, have joined, and now that the Fruit Ex- change comes in, Its success 1S assured. The Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange is the largest handler of dried fruits on the coast, and smaller associations in the county, such as the West Side, Berry- essa, East Side and Campbeil Fruit ns, will follow it. All these organ- zations will abide by the price and rules of the Pacific Coast Frult Assoclation. This means increaked prices for growers. - RUMOR THAT BELGIUM'S QUEEN IS NO MORE Disquieting Report at Brussels De- spite tne Bulletins From the Sick Chamber. LONDON, March 7.—The Dally Tele- i graph publishes the following dispatch | River near from Brussels, dated midnight: “The éntrances to the Chateau Laoken, where Queen Marle Henriette is lying. are guarded by sentires, and telephonic | communication is interrupted. There is a persistent rumor that the Queen is al- ready dead, but a bulletin issued at 1:30 . m. said her condition was ‘compara- tively satisfactory,’ and that the malady was following ‘its normal course.”” - TO ENFORCE DEMANDS. Germany Sends Warships to Morocco to Collect Indemnity. . BERLIN, March 6.—The German school- ships Carlotte and. Stotsch, the corre- pondent there of the Associated Press is formed on authority, have arrived at Tangier, Morocco, to enforce the demands made. for the payment of an indemnity to the German victims of the Moroccan out- rage. The Sultan has failed to act upon the agreements arrived at in the matter. ————— Rough on the Sailor. SEATTLE, March 6.—United. States Dis- trict Judge Hanford decided to-day that a lor boarding-house keeper could retain the clothing -of a seaman to secure the payment of board and lodging. United | ation, organized here a short | the | showed the unan- | Breds of fruit men, repre- | HITT TALKS OF - LAWS IN-HAWAI Resultof Congress’ Fail- ure to Act. SITUATION NOT HOPELESS EMBARRASSMENTS, HOWEVER, ARE LIKELY TO ARISE. One Great Source of Difficulty Will Be the Failure to Properly Determine Admiralty Quéstions. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, % WASHINGTON, March 6. There has been considerable specula= tion as to the effect upon the conditions in the Hawailan Islands owing to the failure of Congress to enact the legis- latfon demanded. Representative Hitt of Illinois, chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs in the last Congress, who was one of the Hawalian commissioners, is probably as conversant with Hawallan affairs as any public man in Washing- ton. Mr. Hitt was asked to-day for an expression of opinion upon what may be expected in Hawaii between this time and the reassembling of Congress ‘and the enactment of proper laws. “I am by no means inclined to take a hopeless view of the situation,” said Mr. Hitt. “It is true that embarrass- ments- will arise. For instance,.a strict construction of the existing law, or rather absence of law, would permit criminals to go frée because of the con- flict between the United States laws and local regulations. But it is not to be considered that any such construc- tion will be placed tupon the case. The courts’ will see to it that public order is conserved. “Another great source of difficulty will be in the determination of admiral- ty questions. As a matter of fact, they will not be determined, but the people will have to worry along as best they can. As for customs questions, I think the President will have sufficient pow- er, in the absence of specific legislation, to settle them. “I believe that when the next Con- gress convenes it will be possible to se- cure consideration for the Hawaiian bill and to enact a comprehensive law for the islands. In the meantime, the ability and integrity of the men charge of the government will be a suf- ficient safeguard for the interests of the people.” BIG CUT IN RATES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Competing TLines Have Greatly Re- duced First and Second Class Fares. HAMBURG, March 6.—In consequence of the cut in rates for tran-Atlantic pas- senger rates, the Hamburg-American line has reduced the fare for first cabin pas- senges to £10, NEW YORK, March 6.—According to in- structions received to-day from its home | office, the Holland-American line an- nounced a _cut in first and second class | passenger rates. The first-class -minimum rate was cut from 3 and second- class from NeW rates are to go into effect at once. The cut has extended to the North German Lloyd Line and to-night that company’s agents an- nounced that the following east-bound rates have been made: First cabin on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and. Kaiser Frederick up to April 11, the fare will be to Southampton; from May 9 tc May 23, $90, and from June 6 to July 7, $100. | “On the Lahn and Trave the winter gea: | son has been extended from March 31 to | April 18 and the rate for that period fixed | at $60 minimum. A WERE NOT POLICEMEN. Erroneous Account of an Affray at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, March 6.—A dispatch sent from this city on Saturday, March 14, giving the detalls of an encounter at the City Police Station, conveyed the_im- ression that Willlam aughn and Lew adigan, the principals in the affray, were policemen. As a matter of fact, the two were men who had_ called at the ‘slatlon to have one another arrested be- | cause of a previous altercation. They never have been and are not likely to be | members of the police force, and the of- ficers desire to have The Cail correct the impression that the fighters were wearers | of stars. QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. Human Body Remains in a River Forty-Eight Hours. ANGELS CAMP, March 6.—While in- toxicated Amiz ‘Morroco was drowned in | attempting to wade across the Stanislaus the Jones mine on Friday afternoon. Deputv Coroner Prince was | notified, but found that the pody was on the Tuolumne side and out of his juris- | diction. The corpse consequently laid in the water nearly forty-eight hours after having been discovered. il Mining Claims Bonded. REDDING, March 6.—It is reported on the authority .of one of the owners that a ~roup of seventeen claims In the sul- | phide zone of the Backbone mining dis- trict has been bonded for $130,000. A paj | ment of $30,000 must be made by “the 25th of March, the remainder within a year. Three San Francisco mining men have | taken the bond. The bonded property is | owned jointly by Fred Bowler, W. H. | Bartley, Arthur Baker, John Monahan | and Fred Simond: 2 Advance in Price of Sugar. NEW YORK, March 6.—An all-round advance in the price of refined sugars was made to-day by the American Sugar Re- fining - Company, . Arbuckle Bros. and Howell, Son & Co., tlie last named firm representing the independent refiners. The advance Is % cent a pound, bringing barrel sugar up to 5% cents and package sugar to 5% cents. The Mollenhauer re- finery, one of the independent concerns, resumed operations to-day. | | | Office: S. W. Cor. Post and Powell Streets, Opposite Union Square. Telephone: Main 5T13. Pierce=Rodolph Responsible Firm. Low Rates. Storage, Packing, Fireproof Warehouses. Storage Co. Moving, Shipping. Covered Vans. Lowest Rates—Packing and Shipping. in | 9 ADVERTISEMENTS, AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the " well-known remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, illus- trates the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening lax- ative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly, and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or. irritating them, make it the Ideal laxative. > In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its ben- eficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the company, printed on the front of every package. California Fig Syrup Co., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Loutsville, Ky. New York, N. Y. | For sale by all druggists. Price 50c per bottle. A Motor Burned Out or a wire broken, puts a stop fof the timo being %0 the work of the electric system. All must be repaired and the wire again charged before & wheel will turn. It s so with THE HUMAN MACHINE. Itsnerve system is as apetwork of deiicate wires and 1f thas re shattered or enteebled every function is retarded. To keep 1ife at its best, both for action and enjoyment, | you must Sustaln the Nerve Power. | THE FAMOUS PERFECTO TABLETS are a true sustainer of the nerve power and of | the greatest efficacy. They repair and build up | the broken-down nerve system; they feed ity they charge it with vitality; they give sleep to the sicepless, backbone to the faltering; they avert insanify and consumption, revive failing memory, bring rasy cheeks and lustrous eyes, They are harmless, yet potent; can be carried in the pocket, yet restore vigor to all. They ' | 6 Boxes at $2.50, a | Box Renews Guaranteed Cure or | Vital Energy. Money Refunded. Mailed en receipt of price by 4 1 THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Building. Chicago, k. | Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. ‘ | MAKE PERFECT Oneé 50 Cents visit DR, Joflnl"'sr Greag Museum of Anatomy 1051 KAREET ST. bat. 6tb & 7k, 5. . Cala The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonsultatton free. Writs for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel 9 Rupture retained with eass > and comfort, and thousands - cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. ¥ Call at cfficeor write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., } €0 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, SanFraneisco. | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 25 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debliity or | disease wearing on bodyand mindacd Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen others fail. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ~ California Limited Santa fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 3 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DA M. tha Y, FRIDAY. arrlves In Chicago at 9:52&, following Thursday, aturday end Tuesda;—Arr(vl’ng in New orkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ Eervatlon Car and Electria lghted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addltion to the Dally Overland Express. SR FRANCISCO TICKET QFFICE——520 MARKET S TELEPHONE MAIN 153L Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J* Streed, Ban Joss Office—7 West Sants Clara 8% A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO TO CHIGAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY ‘WITH RARBER 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 dally at ¢ p. =t CARS D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. Prom Jan. 25, 1899, treins will run as followsy Bouth-bound. | North-bound, _ Mixed. Sunday | Stattons. Exc'ptd Passen- Datly. EREZEE §5558S & & Btopping at intermediate points as required. For partioulars of stage and other connectiong Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 821 n Wikl Gl SL00 pr Ve a 1 | 18:00P Pl'clflc Coast Limited, El Pas o | FROM MILL VALLEY T "EEK DAYS—-5:45 6: W 121 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 | PES%rRa RS on | and Saturdays AYS—S: AUCTION SALES. ABSOLUTE AUCTION OF FINE, RARE, ANTIQUE PERSIAN BY THE And ROYAL IRANS TURKISH RUG CO. AT 123 GEARY STREET. TO-DAY (TUESDAY), st 1020 a. m. and GoODS NOW ON VIEW. This direct imdbortati: is just out of the Custom House for this sale, and none of tha States be- rugs have been shown in the United tore. W. LOUDERBAC! RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHNERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PaQirto sysTEs.) te nrrive as RANCINCO. of Market Street.) RAN (Main Line, ¥ tSavs ~— FRoM Dea 15,18%. — Amnrve §1004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... *A:40A 71004 Hq B ncramento. D:ASE 71004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via ‘Woodland . . 0uoe 71004 irs, Vacaville and Rumsey. . 840 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga aud Banta Rosa. . 6:00p 8:004 Aslsutic Kxpress, Ogden aud Ka Sdor #1804 San Juse, Livermore, _Ktockt one, Sacramonto, Pluce Marysville, Chico, Red Bluil 41109 #:304 *Milton, Opkdale snd Jamestor - 4:15¢ 91004 Martines. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockbon, Merced and Fresuo. . . 12:10» 91004 Fresno, Bakersiicld, Sauta Harbara, Lus Angeles, Dewing, El Paso, Now Orleans and Bast. . ve. G:dBP 1 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stationy 7:452 18:00% Niles, Livermore, Stockton, ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalls, Porterville ...... 4:159 *S:009 gn, Sunta Ttoss. 91104 Vacaviile, Sacraiiento, Woodland, Kulghts Laudiog, (3 Margsville, Orovlile,.. . 104D jes, Ban Jose and Stockion 7158 8:007 San Francisco and Los Angeies . Freano, Bakersfield, Los (ondots, ’nnhnn aud Jos o, rt Worth, Little Rock, 8t. Louls, Chicago and East..... @:1807 Banta Fe Ttouie. Aliwiiie oa for Mofaro au K dgden und Tant and San Jose 8:00r Oregon vifle, Tedding, Bound snd Kast ... 'lm"mmw" 4 Frema, Tos , New Orieans ANDRO AND HAYWARDS TOCAL. (Foot of Maxket Street.) Welrone, Seminary Park, Fitchhurg, urst, San Leand 6:454 1094054 101454 Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niies. 4 From Niles. ¢ COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gnuge). ~ " (Foot of Market Strect.) TEISAN, ewark, Centerville, Say J ose, Feiton, Bosider Creek, Suate Orus and Way Shflbnz *2:45¢ Newark, Coutorviile, San Jose, Now Almsden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bante Oruz and Principal Wey Stations. evesesiTnnssse L | 41137 Newark, 098 and Los Gatos. 11:45¢ Huoters' Excursion, Sau Jose an Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FE Prom SLX FRANCISO0—Feot o *7:16 9:00 : 00A. M. 8:00 (2" Prom OLELAND~Fool of Braa vy :00 $12:00 *1:00 12 '3:00 TOAST DIVINION (Broad (iauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 700 Han Jose and 1ay Stations (3 Almadon Wednesdays only) 91004 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Swita Oruz, Pacitlo Grove, Paso’ Robles, San 51309 0:20a RRAY. Market Sirest (Slip 8)— *2:00 $3:08 11:00 Tuls Obispo, Gusdalupe, Surt and Prinofpal ’Wny Statio 4:109 10140, San W, 11:80 Ban Jose *3146r San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa Cla Gliroy, Hollister, Sants Oriz, Salinas, Monterey Pacifle Qrove... S *B:180¢ San Jose aud Way tations +4:15r San Jose sud Principal Way Stat *3:007 San Jose and Principal Way Stat 3:30¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations @ Way Statlous A for Morntg atirduys only ‘aTuesdsys and Saturdays. and Wednesdays. $Thnrsdavs and Sundays for A : Sunaass only. | S o s0d Thursdays ur CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHH BAN FRANCISCO AKD NORTH PACIFID RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. AN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00- a m.; 12:35, €% -p. m. Thursdays_Extra try turdays 1 s—Extra trips at SUNDATS—$:00, 9:3, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:3 8:00, €:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13n 340, 500 . m. - Satirdays—Extra trips 1:35 and 6: m. 2 BYNDAYS— gl 90, 110 & mi L 100, 8:26 p. m ‘ween Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Pi pam schedul, Leave l 8an Francisco. as above. Artive In Effect |San Franclsce. October 18, Sun- | Week Destination. | days. | days. Novato, 10:40 am| 8:40 am Petaluma 10:25 am Banta Rosa, 6:22 pm. Fulton, ‘Windsor, 125 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. |7:35 pm| ¢:23 pm S 11028 am | 6:22 pra. Btages connect at Santa Fosa for Mark West tton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- Springs: at Cloverdale tor Hopland for Duncan Sprin °§PHM: Kelseyville, Carigba prings. Boda Bay, Lakeport prings; at Ukiah for acd Bartlett Vichy Springs, Saratol , Blue Lakes, Laurel Del J mo, £ 1l Lake, Witter Potter Vall Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell’ . Hullyiile, Booneville, Orr's endocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport. . Willitts. Laytonville, Cums ngs, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, cotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets as reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rate £ icle bldg, s 860 Market st., Ch: H. C. WHITING, R. TRYAN, Gemeral Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferrv. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. . #3i36, 11:00 a. m.: 1% 8:45, 6:15, %6:00, 6:39 p. m. B EXTRA TRIPS—For_ San Rafael on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Saturdaye at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *L:ls :30, 6:15 p. m. X s marked * run to San Qu FROM SAN RAFAEL TO' SAN WEEK DAYS—5:25, :45, ®12:20, 2:20, $3:45, 5:05 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. m. SUNDAYS—8:20. ), *10:00, *11:55 & ™. *1:15, *3:10, 4:40, *6:20 p. m. from San Quentin. Tratns marked * starts 0 SAN FRANCISCO. 45, 756, 940 A m: m. on_Mondays, Wednesdays at 7:00 p. m. _8:00, 1005 0. m.; 1465, 10, 320, THROUGH TRAINS. 4:30 . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way, stations. 80 o m. Bundays—Duncan Mills and way st IBIIIT_vaIALPAIS ‘SCENIC RAJLWAY, 10:40 am 7:35 pm| entin. FRANCISCO. *9:30 2. m.; P Sausalito “erry.) . Deave San commencing ~Sunday, "g‘«’x"n‘:.'-q:a.-. m., 148 p. ot fes Se e o 'mosm N, Agents. 621 Markes