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

- HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1899. pronunciation, but are learning to read and write it as well. Herewith The Call reproduces a trans- | lation of “The Star Spangled Banner” in ic Qcriin and a poem by Mr. Willlam San Francisco entitled * |J. Egan o | Fairy’s Visit.” Rev. Douglas_ Hyde. CELTS WILL HONOR THEIR PATRON SAINT Varied Programme for | the Day. : ature, wrote to the author praising the | Sweetness and beauty of his work, which | takes rank with the classics. The preliminary event of the St. Pat- rick's Day celebration took place evening when the Sons of St. Patrick sat down to banquet. It was a notable gath- | ering, many of the most prominent men in_the State being present. To-day’s ceremonies will for many begin with the celebration of solemn high mass at St. Patrick's Church, on Mission street between Third and Fourth, at 9 o'clock morning. Rev. Father Horan will be c celebrant, with Father Lane as dea- After rev Lane will deliver a sermon = life and teachings of Ireland's SERVICES AT THE | Although the feast of St. Patrick CHURCHES |is no longer compulsory in the United States, every loyal Catholic who possibly can feels it his duty to attend mass on this day, and in consequence there will be an immense gathering within the walls | of old St. Patrick’s. Out at St. Dominic’s Church, cn Bush nd Steiner streets, the feast of St. Pat- rick will also be celebrated at 9 o'clock | this morning. There will be high mass and a panegvric of the saint by Father Leo Heagan, O. P., of New York. An im- mense attendance at this service is also assured. In_the evening devotions will be held in St. Patrick’s Church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Heslan of St. Francis Church will preach the sermon. The joint convention of Irish societies | having in charge the celebration has pre- pared ample amusement for the day and e afternoon the beautl e Lily of Killarn " Tivoll Opera-house, on master of ceremonies. Fa e MERRYMAKING IN THE AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. h Opera at the Tivoli and Irish | Dances, So:gs and Music at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. to- in prnduu{icw Ena’ as it hes 6. loP it eelab ool hearsal for this occasion for featurs of the celebra the success of the perform- The QTR O Two Ciassics, “Star-Spangled Banner” in Gaelic Script. ceuloujreuco w2 sj3edize Llejr an “Jantapopda.” bhj r5ed5 Tov’annyra a5 caojmead 50 2 2 % = = naic 30 rojilreac; Sur %011 1€ 30 3l0nAC an Peavajn a5 nad: 21 naoty! ¢4 547 Afnar,) n34et)l3 Slan p bt st i latinar, 'S ©i an dpacad HNoét amanc ap nejim o, man seall ap 3 mo 5pad.” 2y 4 10maT AnD an-MoR, ©EN5 Peavan 30 snesnTimar, 'Bur T ¥orzall ma Tojnre ¥ONONdA, annrinm,- 25 cromad njor frle ©o'n cTrieo3 ba dirle. . o0 €034 M4 - Cluajy 47 y3eulro 30 2 vy ] £ u y5e05 vam taApamall berd vanam g . no-Bapnamul; S Oin, .eAuA]fl" 541 30YCO5 AT Cprejo & 36" 10’ énorte,~ 3 Cra “» jannar jnsaediys stanbpanad & r3eulac: ] 2loy alanc Ap nejm, nf dujlceécad é 8 goyde’ 5 ] Sjfibarl an Tri5eds 50 wat 'r cor-Cruynn- & 15 4 rluasta, ;’j Do #f rcapta an¥fic na neulc phnad 30 mon. rToc binn a3 3¢mnusat b & rlu- A3Ca ©A 1eymmu5m.< 17} 1uAc3A1ue Onpa 3Ur 38)Meat 'sur (73 G A O A SR ) SRS DTN L B BSOS 841 & 3l0 & An Wruyn a3 8roeato, 4 Heortpt ! 2 le zleurcady, g le na cozanalb ciine 'ca’s copnubed bl 00 ¢nojde? % 2 Jr jaoran zuta na m3e05 td’3 1 TRucad, & Tneraosal na vaossl 5an r5014%, 547 = 318 ?j 21, &% leo 541 T14nat, N8 cosanard é\) -] cnjonmal \ g Teyd! ¥osliym an 5eedil3 sur rojlum it o' lap; E 5 ’S beyd cjujnear o’ éljat, njfor mona Bf B A, g "Sur noccrean Af rjeji BUT 41 T- Amanc g Jr FeArn R OO RO S OB RO RORORORON COBBHONRONS of events both for day and evening have | gramme is as follows: been arranged more in eping with the Opening address by the president of the day, occasion t ie old displays. Barrett; poem, Eustace Cullinan; ora- There has been a redical change in the Frane T. Sheal dsp:[cxuhe.”t;,md&;;;n ! tt_and Master - mode of ho: St. Patrick in recent it ‘Irish apera. *The Lily of s, and now tead of a drain on ented by the Ff’)l!ovl(n‘ cfill for bands d re 'Al a nie M)en Miss Elvia Crox, Miss Ber- e ks Hoimes, Miss Carrle Stockmeyer, Rhys Arthur Boyee, William Prustie. Fhil welfare of Harry Richards. George Ryan, Jo- Bra £ seph B Fogarthy. Fred Kavanagn In the evening a long and varied enter- tainment of exceptional excellence will be given at Mechanics' Pavilion. This in- It is o change been abandoned, the daughters of Erin Colces, | stereopticon views and the foi- | land has mot waned. On Yoo musical selections by Bennett's | contrary, there is svery evidence | Band. t each succeeding year it has 53 Overture, “Orpheus”™ (Oftenbach): “God Save £ ed. And the State and the na- gzl S s tion 1s benefited thereby, for this v mpans 0. Tengic of the Cross Cadets pe} e iand their n 3. D. Dwyer commanding: cornet solo, a06. ‘.’f,_n ,- = William "Mahood: stereapticon ter citizens o T faritana of incre lieher's Trish dancing school; £ > o nd il things ir es May and Annie Kavanagh fe s Apread of the Gaell Misses Julia Malloy and Maggie e bl M B hornpive, Miss Pearl Hickman: fong lasses for the study of this anclent Arnold Grazer: Trish norn- : malt rapidly, aud it e Sl Y arthy and McMahon); ‘‘Dear ' chorus; ‘‘Reminiscences of Bennett’s Band: stereopticon views My . are no more ar- | Iraland,” 1 I ‘would naturall of Ireland and patriotic American views; comparativ Own Dearcst Boy,” grand chorus (words by e of their an Mr. T. Suillvan: music by Professor J. W. Mo- ed t only 21 percentage | Kenzie): dedicated to the Youths' Tirectory; born and reared in Ireland tand American fantasle, Bennett's Band: H ““The Star Spangied Banner,” grand chorus. Now, however, not only those who have| The proceeds from Dboth entertainments | left the Green Isle for these shores, but | will be devoted to the Youths® Directory, native-born Americans of “Irish ancestry | one of the most meritorious institutians as well. are not only mastering Gaelic|in the city. ‘Gaelic, much luss read or write D.. a recognized authority on Irish liter- | last | con, Father Keane sub-deacon and Father | WORDS THAT TOUCH ALL IRISH-AMERICAN HEARTS ¢ THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, {%q Dnacaé Seainbalcad) O #barm, an Leyn ouic, 16 FAmne an lae, 50 draA5Fa® 341 Cip Y9, 580 Apur ‘na tearadn, Jr 30 TTjudRAjTlT WBan leo, Jr leatenom ir lArm p 4 O ! D0 T3MOT 4 5CujO FOla Rjan SpAqna & 5C0T4s (N " cana na cajl a13 yeallcoin nd cpajll, T c101n Cfne na 3cndta jr talaym na raon! Bur ab amlaj® 50 bpac, nuajn Fearvar na laoe . Joir Tlual na namao ir Anur a sclomme, 'S 50 nap alcusad r 516n ©'Utaip. buarte 1y Sfe 21 ¢us Diitars Uard ¥éin odjnn, 5 vejread na crujmnel +Berd nat an an neanc; man ci Ynge an Ceanc Jr cd ©6téar an scrortte ar Dja na dreanc! 'S berd an dnacad Sealpdalcaé 50 bustaé 30 rion Or cjonn cfne na-5cn6%a It TAlalh 14 TAOR. ciudes Irish dances, a chorus of 500 trained | I Division No. 2, Anclent Order of Hi- | bernians, will celebrate the day with a Efand ball, the thirtieth annual event of the kind fi“e" by _that organization. B'nai B'rith Hall has been secured for the occasion, which promises to be one of the most enjoy able events of the dav. LG e IBISHMEN AT BANQUET. Knights of st. Pat‘rick Make Merry Around the Festive Board. The twenty-fourth annual banquet of Knights of St. Patrick was held last evening In the maple room of the Pal- ace. It was the universal comment of those present that the occasion was the | most briNiant and enjoyable in the his- tory of the soctety. Covers were laid for over one hundred guests, and the menu from the Blue Points to the coffee and Pertecto Regalias contained every deli- cacy imaginable. The banquet hall was appropriately decorated. “Old Glory” and the ancient flag of Erin gracefully droop- ed their folds together from the head of the board. The tables were arranged in three parallel lines extending_the entire length of the banquet hall. The orches- tra was embowered from sight. and dur- together with the national songs of ai the United States and Ireland. When it played *“My Country, 'Tis of Thee” the assemblage arose, and at the conclusion of the national anthem cheered it to the echo for to the guests taking their seats ’\' the banquet grace was asked by the Rev. Edward Dempse: John J. Barrett, president of the society, in eloquent and feeling terms delivered the address of welcome. He vividly pointed to the Irish- man's love for his native land. his loyaity to his_traditions and his faith to his principles. Professor D: irst speaker. United States. from his subject, and avalled himzelf of the privilege of expressing his personal ORORILSRORLORNORORORORNON G vid Starr Jordan was the He responded to ‘“The and “A Fairy’s Visit,” ceannra, 2n dpacaé of n A e x > e 16 cuicim na hojtée? Fao) neulr;;m 14 nejme,’r ba ¢éprajdce Trfo an ¢at df na mada 'r na yléAlI':,A :u’l 518 4 crojee; 2154 luarza® 30 huaral, 'r as myrn; . , & E C 3 jusad an scrojdte Dj & 5aedyl; Slan-5padamul 45 eusad Ir an ymeeace ©0 1 16, ufon SEITY 50190 gk : neamenatamuil, et a caon-teynce 43 pléarsas 'rra rpéantard lo sleo! S nfon maj€ lejy an Crij5e05 4 ceansa Q abajp, drujl an dnacaé Sealnpdalcac 50 rion g dul ¥a0]. Or c10nn cine na 5creda 1r alai na raop ? & Le na a5t Apoénutajie caom-ajlne 2n an crajh Call, 50 Dojlépn Lar cedta na SO, 2 ‘-An-lu;;'i: - 5 14 cj:ar:xg ::n:nsfi::‘g“o 5nu:mu ‘:A ke c; 213 lad 350 jriinneac cata An luarzad anon, 5 2: }{\D;’; iminneacé rao) o Nh' oa eeyl{i Irod tqrhumc. ném atnrusad n; sa0ée ? g % £ . | o % o1r €& rolur na 3pém’ &’ ' lonnras ajn 30 cpéan! 5 Sle Pefla ‘T‘A%qum’co\?‘t' A5 TeIIM "Mojr 17 16in Dom & radste 'ran cujgn— réad { ¥éin! K] e nanny noj =5 Sf an DRUTUC FEALREALTAC, 30 nad 1f 50.rfon 8 Han gnua’ 50 Tejiin,a ceansa dul ¥401? Or c10nn cine 1a 5cR6a Iy Calajh na raop! o * 2r 4 éataoin cloétojlireac 1éym Pao- Ir ca éjpy8 D0’y oRoq3 4o tus mionnA 30 Ceany ; uaf, nf’l & drors5ad 16 pasist! Sealndalcac 30 Buatad r 30 riop gfi'fl?&o?.‘@fifi:"’ GORORORORORORORD opinion of the prop this country Jordan's remarks were recelved. Richard O'Connor responded to to: “The I We Celebrate.”” He elo: quently and appropriately portrayed the ancient faiths and traditions of Ireland. In conclusion he said: England. Professor enthusiastically “To-night we, the exiled children of Erin, gathered here by the Gold- en Gate, turn to our motherland with a love that neither time nor distance has lessened, and saluting her from afar we pray thit that liberty to which she has cen so devoted, whose light she has fol- lowed for centuries through tears and through blood, may soon light up her fair face with a glory that shall never more | be_dimmed.” Robert Lloyd next rendered a vocal | solo that was loudly cheered and greatly | enjoyed. At this stage of t mirth, music, color, light and good fello ship were at thefr height. It was Irish hospitality, and right royal it_extended. Major General Shafter was the next speaker. He was accorded a magnificent reception, and the ‘“Red, White and Blue’’ was stng in his honor, concluding with three cheers and a tiger. General Shafter responded to the “Army,” chiefly showed that the success arms had been largely due to the bravery and fidelity of the Irishman as a soldier. His remarks were frequently interrupted by_volleys of cheers. “Captain Terry. commanding “a‘! f next speaker. * and his remarks were con- propriate. and were frequently with prolonged cheers. Ca d he had served in the ofd the Iowa, th Sike and. a(s) punrl-xate tain Ter and new nav comparisons years ago and that of to-day. Following Captain Terry Mayor Phelan | responded to the toast ‘of ‘‘San Fran cisco.” “Our Sister Socleties,” the Cale- donian Soclety and the St. Andrew’s So- | ciety, were responded to respectively by ¥. ¥ Finlay and James S. Webster, Among the guests were: Rev. E. P. Dempsey Captain S. W. Terr Mayor Phelan, Professor David Starr Jordan, James R. Kelly, John J. | John Muihern, J. S. Webster, Colonel v, F. K. Lane, J. J. Dwyer, F. Finlay, J. Deasy, L. F. Byington, T. J. Stan ton, Matt O'Dormell, M. C. Bateman, T. W. Brooks, P. F. Dundon, T. J. Welsh, J. C. Bate- man, Rev. John Brennan, J. J. Glide Cosgrove, J. B. Melniyre, E. Judge J. V. Coffey, W. Broderic, McCormick, Willlam' King, Joseph King, kn ~ A Lennon, Lent, John phrey, W. M. P. J. Dunne, Dr. G. J. Fitz- P. O'Brien, Judge W. 4 D_C. Sheerin, Daalel Fotey, Jokn_ Grant, Hon. Wiiliam 3 "o Connor, €. B. Delanay. Cronan, Dr. Frank Dunn, A. M. McCabe, R. J. an, Powers, D Al Ciinton, E. E. Troy, Joseph \acxenm, Frederick O'Brien, James Shea, W. J. Pale. e, J. W. Madden, Robert' Lloyd, J. B Davitt, Peter Daly, J. J. Meehan, 'P. Thomas, Matt Kelleher, Judge Robert Ferml Dr. Joseph G. Morrissey, Charles MecCollum, T. ¢. O’Connor, M. C. Rassets: Sacrte Butler, 7. P. Riordan, Matt Noonan, J. D. Sullivan, Bell, W. D. Shea, John Phelan, M. J. John R. Tobin, G. W. Shorten and Captain E. H. Plummer, Tenth United States Infantry. —————————— General Eagan Is Here. General Charles P. Eagan. ex-commis- sary general, arrived on a late train last night and registered at the Palace. He is accompanied by his wife. The gen- eral refused to see any one, as he was worn out from the journey and retired immediately. L e Secretary of Agriculture Wilson | gives some very important advice to American Farmers in next Sunday’s | Call. Seani & C. P. MeDonald, T. J. 5 H ing the banquet rendered all the popular | Jordan rather wandered | ot mfimmwr_szzmmr: ORICBICRIOI Q’JO.'SOSO%’C&".Q OO osed alliance between | the | He responded to | and he drew appropriate | between the navy of thirty | Major General Shafter, | F. | ADVERTI HIS DEATH IS SHROUDED IN DEEP MYSTERY James C. Kingsley’s Body Arrives. WAS IT SUICIDE OR MURDER ? RELATIVES DEMAND SECRECY OF THEIR AGENTS. MARIA! ANI has been endorsed by & CO. g2-W ments, portraits, etc., free. Son of a Wealthy Eastern Family Meets a Tragic Death While Residing in Central America. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. In the hold of the steamship Acapulco, which arrived from Mexico yesterday,was a hermetically sealed casket contalning the remains of James Cooke Kingsle; who was either killed or committed sul cide in San Salvedor, and whose relatives are trying to conceal the facts that led A cold is danger- ous. Don't let it get the start of you.. | A tew doses of w | | up to his untimely death. Cold Cure | Acting under the instructions of Ev- break up any form | arts, Choate & Beaman, the well-known e e New York law firm, Wilson & Wilson of grippe, diphtheria g this city made the necessary arrange- and poenmonia. It ments with the quarantine officers to have should be in every | the body landed on its arrival, but Rome e80 AN Sl 'owmg to its being surrounded by freight ol Badliiy it will not be removed from the ship until fice polioy. i to-da; when it will be forwarded "East MUNYON. in caré of J. T. Leavell, a San Salvador : | undertaker who was specially engaged by At a0l droggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Fealth and Medleal advice free 1505 A-ch <t Phia the deceased's family to look out for its safe pa . The members of the local law firm pleaded ignorance when asked for the de- tails of Mr. Kingsley's tragic deatn. Mountford Wilson stated that his firm was informed of the coming of the body and simply made arrangements for its landing in the United States and having it immediately forwarded to the East. He could not understand why the news- | papers should interest themselves in the| matter, as there was nothing sensational 0DDO000D0O0OTT0TD = PALACE ** GRAND HOIELS$ in Kingsley’s untimely taking off. Undertaker Leavell was also loth to SAN FRANCISCO, say anything about the dead man. He o‘mm by & covered passageway. gave as his reason for being uncommuni- cative that he had been emploved by the | dead man's relatives and had been sworn to secrecy. He admitted that Mr. Kings- ley was shot, but refused to disclose where the bullet took effect. Mr. Kingsley had been engaged in min- | ing in Honduras for a number of vears | | and had amassed a smail fortune.” He | e the Brooklyn bridge. and was known to | | have had wealthy relatives in New York. 900 \\’lth Bath Attached. '&"‘%“’ g mu Bolicltad. ndu TIRZPATRICK, Namager. sococce2C0R00 DocToRr Fumor nas it that he became mixed up ¢ n a revolution in San Salvador and met | the fate usually accorded a member of a | MEYERS defeated party. It is also said that the | geceased bec rgfidtlrl:‘e'd of continued il | & Co. | health and e s sufferings. N Kifesley was 10 vears of age at the time Spectalists for Men | o, his demis These physiciaas bare been curing weakness and pecial agent was sent to Honduras ‘(. settle up his estate, and is expected home on the next steamer. o practice o the U. '\'u Pay Till Cured. | THE ANCIENT SPIRIT OF THE IRISH PEOPLE| A RACE RULED 3y SPIRITUA.L' | INSTINCT& Rev. Father J. B. McNally Delivers TR an Interesting and Instructive 1 Baja California Lecture in St. Francis’ Chueh 'DAMIANA BITTERS i s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic | for the sexual and urinary organs of both ALL FREE. . Thousands cured at home. No Charge for Consultation. MARKET ST., bA.’( FEANCISCO ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. All letters confidential T3l } Etevater Entrance. “The Spirit of the Trish People” Was | geics, and 3 great remedy for diseases of tha | the subject of an interesting lecture at | Edneyl and md.dl:r A xgllll Restorative, St. Francis Church on Vallejo street last | IBvigorator ao ervine. Sells on its ows evéning by Rev. J. B. McNally of West | J0is: 0 lonE- W o e Oaklar After recounting the noble la- | lfl luk-l street, § 8. F. (Senfl tot Circular.) bors of St. Patrick in planting the Chris- 5 tian faith in the hearts of the Irish race Father McNally continued in part as fol- lows: rmoTsensTIED e VITALIS THE NEW e ey FRENCH.. ...,.,éé'%... 3 REIEDY.. Power and Failing Memory. Wards off In: ton. Cures when all cthers fail. Insist on havi Do other. Can be carried in the vest po ckage or s for 85,00 1stDay. 20tk Dey. ABOYE arel; ¥ they could be reasoned They were confiding because of their innate hospitality and generous proclivities, and v were stubborn because of t consist- . The Irish are pro- 1 to-day to be a wondertul, people. See Ireland steadily | u! a phenomenal refusing to drift with the current of opinion which changed as circumstances of modern | thought moved and directed. They felt that | they were the most ancient of nations and to | o the others for light and judgment ey would not be dictated o by the countries of Europe. | The Irish heart is fashioned to love, and as | love is the bright attribute of humanity, so the | i WHEN YOU 3B Require an ELEC- \JITRIC BELT get “Dr. Plerce’s” and you will not be disappointed. Gall or address PIERGE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Merkot st. (opp. Palacs Hote), S. F. race clung to the objects of its love, and no power under heaven could change it. So we behold them clinging with unswerving fidelity to its altars, firesides, God and country. Fam- ine. fire and sword were brought to bear on that people until only half a million remained out of that eight million, but no record of a race recreant to the principles of its faith is theirs. There never was a change of heart for an Irishman, even when the darkest storm clouds gloomed the Irish sky. What the of Bethlehem was to the Magl Cher was to the weary crusader, the faith of Patrick to the dying Irish soul, so was t Vision of the future sunburst over Ireland free | 1o the whole Irish race as it lies prostrate un- | der the heel of persecution. Look at that little green bit of an fsland, the | one European nation over which no Caesar | fver swaved a scepter. The Dane invaded her shores and was swept away: the Norman landed and soon lost his identity among the people he sought to conquer. And I say as long as God allows an Irishman to live just so | long v\l“ that Irishman rise to strike for hi country’s freedom. I am convinced that gazing Seroes the chasm of blood and strife and look- | ing down into the depths of the seven-century i gulf of carnage, oppression and murder by Eng- | Tand on_the Irish. seeing every horrid specta- cle of blocd and feeling every pang of the tor- tures, I believe that the Dresent race in the | Ireland at home and over the world would | drink the same chaifce of suffering to the dregs over again rather than vield one fot of her | right of retire one step from the contest or la one moment in her march of progress for home Tule: till there Is provided for the genius of the | Celtic race a honie and a throne In the bosom | 6f a dtsenthraled and a gloriously regeners | nation. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION NERVITA [ rasoy === AND MANHOOD Cuses Impoteacy Night Eissioos and wasting ass, al ffects of sellsbuse, or excess and indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder. Brings the piok glow to gale cheeks and res stores the fire of youth. _By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the mogey. Wervita fiedical €o., @nton & Jackson sis., Chicag, Owl Drug Co.. Sole Agts.. 1135 Marke F BRUSHE — e e Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin Swimming, Russian, hot | FOR BARBERS. BAK- | etablemen, tar-rofars. tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 :lcramanta Sl from Mary Marzillius yvesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Marie Soula | has secured a divorce from Pierre Soula on the ground of iInfidelity. Decrees of divorce on the ground of desertion have been granted Anne Sutherland from Wil- liam G. Sutherland, Mary A. Martinez | from Jose 1. Martinez, Annie E. Johnson trom Frank R. Johnson. Ella M. Miller bon's Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wmnnqon bodyand mindard Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen from Theodore H. S. Miller, Ida Kuttner | | Charles W. Sweeney and Clara M. Hub- R Cuverpuneaiie e cumim i | bard from E. A, Hubbard. Arcadia Laus- ten secured a divorce from Anton Lou: the ground of extreme cruelty {ten on ‘Mrs Lousten was granted allmony in the | 0¥ KIONE Y sum of $30 a month. Amelia A(chln!ony AN O 3| ;has sued Johli\( Atchinson for nfdnorce, Uy ER i cruelty as a cause of action. - | alleaing crue Y s applied for A divores | BETTER’ ‘THAN PILLS from Alex Newberg, alleging desertion as ground of complalat. —_———— Found Drowned. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay yesterday afterncon‘ | at the foot of Clay street wharf. It had |g | been submerged for not more than two | or three days. Upon the person of the dead man was found a ticket for the fres [ of California and was In the | 1AL, T. HESS, ROTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNSY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $31. Residence, 521 California st., below Powell, an Francisco. BAY AND RIVER ST=AMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” p. m_(ex. Thurs. night); Fridays wfl tu Sundays 10:30 a&. m., 8 p. m. office, Misston-st. Dock, Pler No. n . Main 1508, clinic of the medical department of the | University. | name of J. Stanton, New_Avenue House. | | The deceased was about & vears old. The | body was identified last night by Thnmu[ )l\ea.mc) and John McGrath as that of T8, James Stanton, who has worked a.ou,|m- B the docks. _Stanton was last see 1nP. | Monday and at that time had bean drink- ] 2 Tele {ing heavily. S o press since 186’ on both continents. I§Lh st., New York, for book of endorse- Avoid Substitutes. and cold tub baths. Saltwaterdirect fromocean, Fot bootblacks, bath- | | R T T R ouses, b'liluard tablas, Divorece % brewers, bookbinders, candy makers canners, | = th‘e Kouxy dyers, flourmllls, foundries. laundries. paper- | John Marzillius was granted a divorce | hangers, printers. painters. ehoe factories, Mon., Tu;;. ‘Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at 9:45 a | SEMENTS. BEFORE DURING AFTER Sprmg Fever, Malaria, Wasting Dlseases TRY NI WINE JJONIC Braces body and brain and soothes, strength- ens and sustains the system. VIN MARI- the medical profession and Write to MARIANI Beware of OCEA.N TB.AVEL. Paclfic Coast Steam.lnp 30 leave Broadway San Francisco: Steamers whart, N Slwican goata B & W, 12, 17, 22 Apr. 1 ancouver (B. B.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes sod New Whatcom (Wash. 10 a m, 12,17, #1: Apr. 1. and every fifth thereafter change ‘at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eurcka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m 10, 15, 20, 30; Apr. 4, and every ffth du thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucoes, (San’ Luls Oblspo Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hue: San Pedro. Fast San Pedro (Los Angel Newport, § 2. m., Mar. 9, 13, 17, 21 %, 29 %, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), m., Mar. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31; Apr. 4, and fourth day thereafter. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. Le Paz. Santa Rosalia and = Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Mar. X April 6. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changa without previous mflce steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailin TICEET OPFXOEA New street (Palace_Hotel) DALL, PERXINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st San Francisc k THE 0. R, & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO BPOR T, A NIE From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berthy $8 Second Class and Meals. mbia salls March 14, 24; April 3, 13, 23. =mm of California salls March 19, 29; April 8 18, 28 short line to Walia Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. | Through tickets to all points ¥ E. C. WARD, 630 Market street. co., Superintendent. Compagnie GFeneraLe LTlransatlantiqua. < RVE-PARIS Saturday March 25 pril 1 North Av s GOODALL, PERKINS & C 10 a. m. Pier 42, foot of Morton street. er M per cent redeis e g 0 p. GE! NITEDSTATES | AND B 5 Montg AMERICAN LINE NEW YORE; BOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. | From New York Every Wednesday, | 8 Paal....Febrary zjst Pu .March RED STAR LIN New York and_Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, Kenstnton....Fetty 15| Southwark. | Noordland. | Friesiana.. f Scattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. ‘ For full nIormation regarding freight ua’pu. sage_spply to | INTERNATIONAL IGATION COMPANY, 0 Montgomery st. ay of its agencies Montgomery | class” to | mam | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (raciFic sysTEM.) Traime lenve and ave due to arrive ad SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Deo. 18, 1888, Fose and Way Stations.. n and Sacramento. o ¢ o:u-ma and Redding vis wEAvE 6:004 Niles, 7:004 Beni 5:432 5:457 8:004 Atlautic 8:40% $:304 Sau Jose, 41 dale and Jamestown... 41157 $:00. Muctinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stock! Merced and Fresuo. 12:132 9:004 Fresuo, Bakerstield, Santa Barbara, El Paso, New Orlcans and East. 2004 Vallefo, Martines snd Niles, Livermore, Sto ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visatia, Porserville Ri Martines, Seu Napa, Callstoge, Sauta Ros 4:00r Beni: Sacr Kofihts cls, Vaca 'W‘“"‘“d Orovill e, Ororille. . 430 hen Ban Sous and Siogkion 00F San. snd Los Angeles Limited. Fresno, Bakersdield, Lo ton, Merced, Froemo. . endota, Sarbara snd Los 9:434 8:30% 159 S:30% Mariner, Tracy for Mojare aud Tass | @r00r Eisopans Madi: Ogion id $:007 Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. | +@:000 Vallojo t2:00r Vlil:dm “Port Cuh u\d Wn! E 00 Oregou Tixprass, ville, Redding, I'nul!u | Bouwnd and Fast «10:03F Sanset Limited. Anilu, El Paso, \’ — DA B e R WL¥ GEANDRO AND HAVWALDS LOCAL (Foot of Market Stréet.) Melrowe, Seminary Park, Pitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Souil San Leandro, t'atu.uuo, Torenzo, Cherry Inl| Maywards. 4 Runas through to Niles J 4 From Niles TOAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge) (Foot of Market Street.) 1154 Newark, Centorville, San Jose, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz an Bomicn 8:13p Newark, Senterville, San Jose, New Alm-.den. Felton, Boulder Creck Banta Omz and Principal Wi 137 Newark. Saa Jose and Los G ASE Henters Exousion, San Jose Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAKOISOD—Toot af Market Strset *T:15 9:00 11:00a.m. 11:00 *4:00 18:00 *8:00r.n. | Prom OAKLAND—Poel of Broadway —6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 11800 °*1:00 12:00 $4:00 *G:00ra TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). | 1 (Third and Townsend Sts.) ). ©1004 San Juse, Tres Plios, Hauts Cruz, Paciilc Grove, Paso’ Robics, Sau | Luis Oblapo. Guadalupe, Surf s Principal Way Station 201404 San Jose ayd Way Stations. 11:30. San Joso Wnd Way Stations *2.:437 Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, | Palo Alto, Saata Clara, San Josa, Giiroy. Hollister, Santa Cruz. Seiivas, Moaterey aud Faciic *3:30r snu ‘n.‘ aud Way Statlons 137 San Jose aud Priucipsl Wy § » San Jose and Principal Was 1 Principal W\ d Way Statio T for Afternoon. nndays 2xcepte % Sunasys only. | Saturdays ouly Ploss re and Tharsdays. 4Tuesdsys and Saturdari. = tardaysand Wednesdays. PThussdars sad Sundass. CALIFORNTA NOllflWESlEl]( EY. (8. LESSH SAN FRANCISCO ARD uum PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAHEL, K DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:35, T o0 b nhursdays—Extre [+ t ! 1x;oz B Saturdays—Extra trips st 1 an IU'NDA’!HW 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:2, 334 20 p. 18 gi.w RAFABL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—$10 T 11:10 & m ; 134 o Eiurdaye Bxira ripe m.; 1:40, 348 & for Moruing. ' $io. ma0 e Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park By S as al pame e o Ln Arrive In Effect |San Francisoa. Octgber 26, 58. Week days. Destination. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p.m., KOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangha!, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Tudia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailin HONGK ARU NIPPON ARG AMERICA MAR Saturday, Ma; Round-trip _ticke ced rates. frelght and passage apply at compaay's otfice, 431 Market street, corner Firs W CURTIS, Gcn!nl | Ageat. 8. S. ALAMEDA satls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, March 22, at 10 p. m. The B, S. salls for Honolulu Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail, Samoa, M Zealand. Australia, Indla, Sus Engiand. ste.; $610 first class. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., A 14 Mon! 'W Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Fmgm 327 Market St. Friday, Mareh 17 Boaday. Apt u Australia tor |, at | 135 am 6:22 pm 8:40 am :35 pm| 10: wmi 6:10 pml 6:22 pr 10:40 am A Glen Ellen. Ssbastopol. Stages conpiect at Santa Eosa, (or Mack Weat riogs: st Lytton for Lytton Spring Gey- erville or s Botings; et Cloverdule foF Goyaers; at Hopland for Duncan Kelseyville, = keport and Bartlett v Springs, Saratogs Laurel Dell Lake, Witier otter Valley, Rivi = Bucknell's, anhedrin Belshu Hul!vule‘ Boo em:e Orrl t Mendocino City, reg, e iives, Lastcnvile, Cupes Harris, Olsen’s, Dyes, and Eureka. Monday round trip tickets ab nd\lcod Tates. Sundays round trip tickets to all points an Rafael at half rates. ces, 060 Masket st., Chronicle bldg. ITY) YAN, ‘fl. Orfi: WHITD B erar Manager. Gen Plu Ageat RAILEOAD TRAVEL. California Limited Santa Fe Route + ‘ Francmco via Los Angeles at i M. every SUNDAY, TUESc | DAV FRIDAY. following Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving in New | Yorkat1:80 b. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Obs servation Car and Eleotrla Lighted Sleeping Car. his Train Is in Addition to the Dally | T Overland Expre: AR FRANCISCO TICKET DFFICE—s28 MARKET SL TELEPHONE MAIN 151 Oakland Offce—1118 Brosdway. Sscramento Offios—201 J Street. Ban Jose Office—7 West Sants Olars Sb | erry. FROM SAN FRA.' ISCO TO MILL VALLEY | D SAN RAFAEL. “v:.m;K DAYS‘—"IN. +9:30, 11:00 & m.: “l:dk p. ed"s Tin to San Quentin. RAFAEL TO s#zs‘nm\.c!sco. = . m FROM AN WEEK DAYS—§:25, *8:35. *12:20. 2:20, £3:45, 5:05 p. m. EX’ Mondays. Wednesdays | TRA TRIPS and Eaturdays at €40 b. S Y oo 'mm 55 2. m lrom San Quentin, EUND . DSl.u..Lllfl.:n, iy m. 4P MpmoucH TRATNS. 9:30 o m. week days—Cazadero and way sta‘ns. | 38 p m. Saturdays—Duncan Milta ‘wnd way stations. | a0 o' Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's, | | Connecting Owl! Train Leaves \JJ\ | Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha ‘A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE - Union Pacific, SAN rmmsfi T0 CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. | BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS 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 Fraacisco dally at ¢ o = D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street. San Franelsco. ;'I'IIE SAH FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN ! VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. , | _From Jan. 25, 150, treins wm run as followsy ‘South-bound. North-bound. | Passen- |Mixed. w |Passene ser. |5unau Stations. Surdu ger. Dally. xc pu _Daliy. 5am| Stockton " 34 pm m| Merced 40 prm pay | Fresno :30 am| 715 pm| ‘Rantora 5 am 3:25 pm|12:50 am| Bakerstield Bim For particulars of stag: Inquire at Tratiic xnrltf'" . San Francisco HOUNT TAIILPMS SI‘.EIIE RAILWAY. Leave San 11, 1898: & o m., 1:8 0. et T w B is o ‘allay. L B Agsnts, @ Meres strest. San