The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 9

'"HE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1899. 9 CHOSE DEATH INSTEAD OF THE SURGEDN'S KNI The Tragic Suicide of H. Garcelon. ILLNESS PARTLY FANCIED BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS WITH A REVOLVER. ians Tried to Persuade That His Sickness Was Not as Serious as He Imagined. - ameda Office 1428 Pa reet, Ap d that he would have rgical operation i Horace sreelo ploy blew out on vears old and a Fowler de- body to the e inquest at the 45 roner C attending [0 DENTI Many More Suspects Landed in Jail. oW T tives so far | mmittee a Hodgkins ng on 2 testimo f of Mrs the m gutter ownzend into the and face indreds of ¥ ther of the m which_he t on the M 1 1l be permitied atives or per- women ee the denied also rems Al to an or whjch all parties fighting com- the victim of ght.showed ion of the MUST VACATE HOME AND PAY BIG ALIMONY A. W. FINK HAS BEEN CITED TO SHOW CAUSE. Gave His Wife $20,000 in Property to Dismiss Former Divorce Suit and Says She Now Wants More. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, April 24. issued Superfor Judg prde POSTUM CEREAL. COFFEE TOPERS. More of that kind than belong to the whisky No m offered if the drug agrees with the system, and it does with some. unpleasantly class. criticis threc are affected some organ of the body, and the proof in is found by the disease leaving when coffee is left off. Postum Cereal Coffee furnishes per- fect nourishment and quickly rebuilds Proof Grocers furnish at 15 a broken down nervous system. ie in trying. and 2 cents About one in | | Greene in the Fink divorce suit this atter- il!unn is respected and executed A. W. Fink will vacate the palatial family resi- | dence at 1024 Union street, Alameda, by | next Wednesday, and Mrs. May E. Fink, the plaint!ft wife, will assume full con- trol of the property together with $100 monthly alimony, pending the sult. | The matter came up before Judge | Greene on an order citing Mr. Fink to | appear and show cause way he should not pay allmony pending the trial. Mrs. Fink ‘ull(‘ges cruelty in her complaint. She | possession stated to-day that her husband was in | that she and her children were in need of the family residence and of maintenance. Eugene F. Bert is her attorney. In reply to Mrs. Fink's claims for ali- mony, Mr. Fink's affidavit was presented in court by Emil Nusbaumer, his attor- ney. In this affidavit Mr. Fink avers that his wife now has in her own right Ala- meda property worth $18,000, which, with | the improvements, is valued at $21,000; that since the commencement of the suit | she has rented the family residence for $45 per month and the tenants are to oc- cupy the place on May 1, and that Mrs. Fink is at present residing in San Fran- clsco with her daughter, aged 21 years, while the husband and a 16-year-old son | have been stopping in the Alameda home Defendant then de that he is a man of means. His Po (San Fran cisco) property he s at but_$4500 Golden Gate avenue property at $§15000; | Berkeley property at the aggregate monthly sevenue from which 18 $eo. His bank account, he claims, is overdrawn | and his income of not over $250 monthly is scarcely sufficient to meet his taxes, in- ance and daily needs. Mr. Fink moreover avers that “he does not think ne should be required to mort- or gage his property the purpose of humoring this plaintiff in bringing actions for divorce against him, this being the ion since October 21, 1897. affidavit, “was dismissed October made a deed of gift to plaintiff of Ala- da property worth $15.000 and at- torneys’ fees, $250, in consideration that ould thereafter treat defendant v and affectionately; but she subse- quently boasted in the presence of other persons that she had compelled this de- fendant to make the deed. Defendant lleves this action is another scheme to endeavor to wrest from him more of his 5 B pert The affidavit concludes with the aver- t that the wife is abundantly able to support herself; that defendant has a 1 and meritorious defense to her ac- fon; and a prayer that he be not re- quired to pay her one cent and that the order to show cause be dismissed. After making the order above given Judge Greene continued the matter until May 2, and late this afternoon Mr. Fink, through his attorney, filed a demurrer to the divorce complaint. The Finks are very well known in Ala- meda societ and the filing of divorce proceedings created quite a sensation. DENTAL STUDENTS HILARIOUS. Judge Mogan's court was crowded yes terday morning by dental students who had assembled to listen to the testimony in the case of Gus Baraco, charged with threats to do bodily harm, and to give him their moral support From the evidence, it appeared that Dr. E. M. Stealey, a dentist, who has rooms in the Donohoe building and who is con- nected with the dental college in the b g, became d with the building and a_ spe ed Ba- raco to t oms, and H ¢ 3 to bounce any one W ppea usurp his place. co commenced his duties Satu 3 into th w W Hayne hallway a rooms ‘on pretext that he ater pipes were all rig Ba- w him out and yed to throw him o win- ch was four stories i called in a_policem d Ba- arrested. When e wa ¢ i th sterday the Judge T disturbing the pe a g the evidence dism he sald Haynes had brought on the Jle by his own conduct. The stu in court gave voice to their pleas- by a prolonged college yell anc owded round Baraco to congratul him. Havnes has Been making hims. obnoxious to the students by petty Loyanc | o ERKELEY, April 24.—The faculty of the Unlversity of California considers that the 1900 Blue and Gold, issued last Saturday, seri- ously compromises thefr dignity, and they have carried their right of dis- cipline to its limit by telling the editor- in-chief that he must leave college. The student to whom this extreme penalty has been meted out is Stuart G. Masters, one of the most popualr men:in the university. He entered Berkeley four years ago, registering in the college of letters, and his record for scholarship has been unusually high. Among the honors he has held the office of editor-in-chief of the Oc- cid which work he left to devote elf tothe publication of this year's ge annual. The book was almost :ar in course of preparation, and n it appeared at the close of last it proved to be the most exten- nd most original annual that has published since the U. C. stu- first assumed a prerogative of pooning and caricaturing the Ity and student body. But the % o |+ o |+ o % o 73 o % o 52 o 55 o + o + o + o + o + + o + + wh > 4+ + 4 hence their summary action, w3 d {on unanimously ordered the following notice to be placed upon the bul- those vard: bulletin board. “Attest: deserving of censure, had been most h their attitude w; esident Martin P common With the other members of the 'faculty, though, I do not see what J. Kellogg sald: else could havi bearable limit been dore. thing which as a 1 fiver state what portions which we can allow such license to go. Walter Magee, who come very fhuch to inflict thi held in esteem. But I f: might consider himself dismissed. it created a tremendous excitement. unless Masters is taken back. 1 other divorce suft,” continues Mr. | | ular prayer-meeting these ministers will | arrested yesterday morning by Policemen @+04040404040404040404040404040404040+40404040404@ EDITOR 8. G. MASTERS MUST LEAVE BERKELEY ors feel that Masters has used his pen a little more freely than he demic council met this morning and the matter came up professors introduced the subject, stating that he thought the the book such as to warrant the most stringent measures being taken responsible for its publication. “At a meeting of the faculty of the college of letters, t In accordance with a recommendation of f editor of this year's Blue and Gold be dismissed from the uni- “It was ordered, further, that notice of this action be posted on the uni- When seen this afternoon the members of the faculty declined to discuss the question or to state the special parts of the book which they considered They admitted that not one of the instructors who dily joshed had scnt in any complaint, but insisted that s toward the book as a whole. The Blue and Gold has this time passed beyond all , and ingtead of the legitimate fun stooped to vulgarit' ¢of which I feel very much a we cannot possibly tolerate. affect our dignity to let such a matter pass by unnoticed. of the book we think the most objectionable; it is enough that from cover to cover the faculty feel it has passed beyond the point at The opinion of the president was echoed by most of the faculty. Professor in for several caricatures. explained that it was the general tone of the publication which, he thought, deserved censure. gee,” he said, “how any student can dare to publish such things as appear in this year's annual without expecting to be dismissed from college. tude Is the only one which can be consistently taken. penalty, especially upon a student who otherwise is ail to see what else can be done. college, and its reputation without, cannot suffer such indiscriminate pooning to be ignored. It was ungentlemanly, to say the least, for any college man to give such an impression of our college life to the public as must be gathered from the pages of the Blue and Gold. but gentlemen, and that is enough to warrant our dismissal of the editor.” Masters was called to the president’s office this afternoon and President Kellogg there acquainted him with the faculty's deeision. that he would be allowed to remain at the university no longer and that he No word of explanation was given save that as editor of the Blue and Gold he was deserving of the extreme penalty which the faculty could impose, and that he must submit to their decisfon. When the news of this became generally known throughout the university action of the professors. Petitions at once began to circulate asking that the decision of the academic council be reconsidered. the college will attach his signature, and every effort will be made to have Masters reinstated. Several members of the facuity, though, state that their action will stand, and that on no account will college men are talking of appealing to the Board threats are being made that the whole junior class will leave the university 404040404 040404 040404040404040404 04040+ o¢o+c+o+‘ ¢ | every wa: 1897, and at the same time defendant| g1a Derby da McGee and Coleman on Turk street for having counterfelt money in their posses. sion. The officers found that the two men had been passing counterfejt half dollars on saloon keepers in the “tender- loin district”. and arrested them on Turk street. When searched at the City Prison Ray had three counterfeit half dollars in his pockets and_Phillips two. Secret Ser- vice Agent Brown was notified and ques- tioned the men, as several plaster of paris casts of half dollars were found in thedr rooms by the two officers, but he could not get anything out of them. —_————— AN ENTERTAINING SOCIAL. The Pacific Coast Women’s Press As- sociation Discusses ‘“Incidents of Travel.” There is always some distinctive feature about the social meetings of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association that renders these gatherings peculiarly in- teresting and instructive. At the gather- ing of the association yesterday afternoon “Incidents of Travel” was the topie, and most refreshingly was it handled. In- stead of a dry discussion, each of the speakers told of some experience or ob- servation, thereby lending a personality FABIOLA DAY CONDEMNED BY THE MINISTERS Dille Leads the Opposition. Dr- GENEROUS OFFER IS MADE TWO LADIES WOULD PREFER TO GIVE THOUSANDS. jury fees the case not ready SRR cas the fair was continued until such tim: singer deposits $34 for that purpose in court. ~Miss Westwater was dismissed from the choir of the church mentioned contrary, she alleges, to the form, force and effect of a contract entered into be- tween herself and the defendants. Hence the suit for damage ——— e DR. CHAPMAN COMMENDED. Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League Complimented by His Brother Ministers. “Resolved, That we congratulate the people of the city of Berkeley upon the signal and glorious triumph won by them at the polls on the 10th of this month, by which their will was registered that the saloon should be banished from that fair city—the city of our State University. Resolved, That we congratulate Dr. E. S. Chapman upon the successful conclu- sion of a year's labors as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, and thank him especially for his most efficient, heroic and self-sacrificing work, which made the splendid result in Berkeley possible, and we pledge him in the future, as in the past, our prayers and active and practical co-operation.” to thelr remarks which made them all the more_interesting. Those who spoke on travel were: Mrs. M. F. Grey, Miss Bessie Rumsey, Mrs. Alice Kingsbury Mrs. W. A. Truesdell, Miss S. Hartman and Mrs. E. M. North, Lady Managers Are Surprised That thé Matter Has Been Brought Up and Are Busy Selling Tickets. the speakers. programme there was a piano solo by {iss Katherine Nclan and a vocal solo by Miss Cornelia Stanley. Oakland Office San Francisca Call, %8 Broadway, April 24. Many of the Oakland ministers attended | the usual Monday meeting In San Fran- cisco to-day and decided to denounce in v possible the holding of a Fabi- | Rev. E. R. Dille, D. D., | presided and made a short speech, ‘tat- | Tk SRy ing that the curse of Alameda County | TRACEY A FAVORITE IN THE BETTING and at this time of San Francisco is Emeryville. He referred to the pernicious | WALTER WATSON WILL DECIDE ON POINTS ONLY. H. N. Skidmore. Among those who were present were Mrs. Mary E. Hart, the first vice president who has just returned from a six weeks’ visit to Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. F. Wel- ler of the same place, who is a visiting member of the assoclation. influences of the racetrack and said that such an institution as Fabiola should be | far above accepting any of the proceeds | from such a disreputable concern as the | racetrack. | ARG Dr. Dille said that many ladies in this | X t B . city condemned the project and an-|Olympic Club Will Hold the Finals nounced that Mrs. Cooke, who has re- of the Welter-Weight on cently glven a very valuable children’s | annex to the hospital, and another lady Wedneztoynvimne whose name he was not at liberty to men- RIS ticn had assured him that they would | At a meeting of the managers of Tracey give $1000 apiece rather than have a bene- | and Neill which was held yesterday Wal- fit for Fabiola at the racetrack. ter Watson, formerly boxing instructor of Several other ministers expressed the | the Olympic Club, was chosen to referee same sentiments, and It was decided to do | the fight which will be held this evening everything possible to let it be known | in Woodward's Pavilion, as heretofore the ministers objected serfously to |Stated. The betting is in favor of Tracey, the Fabiola Derby day. The Alameda | but Neill's friends will doubtless flood County ministers present were: Rev. C.| the poolboxes to-night with money, as R. Brown, Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille, Rev. E. | they are confident that Neill is too husky S. Chapman, Rev. A. T. Needham, Rev. | & fighter for Tracey to whip by mere W. W. Scudder, Rev. B. J. Perry, Rev. Jabbing tactics. T. H. Robinson and Rev. L. J. Garber. fact that Wal Next Wednesday evening at their reg- | ed Teferee is an that the patrons of the run for their money to-night. | | evidence in itself cause their sentiments to be known. The lady managers of Fabiola gre doin Tracey will be esquired by Al Smith, evervthing possible to make the Derby | Arthur Walker and De Witt Van Court, Qay a success. Tickets are being sold all | and Neil will be seconded by H. Maginnis, Tim McGrath and Milton Ha The Olympic Club will hav 1cw on Wednesday evening. of the welter-weight class will The bill of athletic fare reads: over the county, and a large attendance is ured. One of the lady managers who | s told of the aetion of the ministers aid: “I thought this matter was_ thor- | ughly threshed out last vear. 1 do not | think there is anything new to be said. | Carthy, Olympic , vs. A. Hell- If T remember rightly, Dr. Dille led the | opposition to us last year, and somebody Ast, Manhat- prayed that it might rain on that occa- sion. It did rain, but whether in answer , 138 pounds—J. Dennis, to prayer or not I do not know. But I do A. Snooker, Manhattan Ath- know that we received a substantial bene- fit for Fabiola. Rabbi Levy took our xx«»x-f\n:»‘\li Olympic Club, | part, and 1 presume that public opinion Omple G xing™ Gh is divided the same to-day as it was last | Tenro s—Andy King, vear. All the ladies on the board, I must | 40 N B0 05 to one compliment- admit, are not unanimous on this propo- | , Members Wil ie €0l X an be had on appli- sition; but the majori personally I cannot tween a gambler giving a check to Fabi- ola or putting one on a church plate. T hope it will be a glorfous day and that there will be a large attenaance, for Fa- biola needs all the encouragement that can be given It.” of us are, and cation at the office of the club. any difference be- —_———————— TWO VERDICTS. Juror Patri Kelly Files a Special Opinion in the Inquest on = — | Christine Buttner. Passing Counterfeit Coin. | The rare spectacle of a Coroner's jury J Ray and Thomas Phill ! rendering two verdicts in the s me c; Joseph Ray and Thomas Phillips, Who |, 'y same time was witnessed yestert give their occupations walters, were | 20 1% 90t on ine body of Mrs. Chrl tine Buttner, the demented widow who cut her throat with a carving knife last | Saturday at her residence, 2041 Taylor | street. Clara Buttner, stepdaughter of the d ceased, after tolling the jury what had seen of the horrible act, sald that| Mrs. Buttner had brooded for a long time | over the delusion that Mr. and Mr: Kroeger held her responsible for th death of their child. The child had been laced in the care of Mrs. Buttner, and Bled ot cholera infantum. She had done for the child all that was In her power, | and the Kroegers had not even thought | of blaming her. But she was under the haluclnation that the Kroegers were ac- cusing her and talking about her. She was continually afraid of being arrested. All the jurors but one signed’ a verdict that the deceased had committed suicide | while temporarily insane, - Patrick Kelly, a hatmaker of 51 Fifth street, returned a Verdict of suicide, with the recommenda- tion “that the Coroner censure Mrs. Wolff | and Mr. Krooger for the manner in which they had persecuted the deceased by us- | ing scandalous language about her.” Coroner Hill approved and signed the majority verdict, but declined to approve of Mr. Kelly's recommendation. ——— e———— BOARD OF HEALTH. Belief That Governor Gage Has Made Up the Slate for Appointments. There is widespread belief among the politicians that Governor Gage has finished his slate for'the Board of Health, but diversity of opinion exists as to the names written thereon. It is said that Dr. Keeney, Dr. Meyers, Dr. Cooper and Dr. Vorbet will be announced as the board. It is known that a strong effort is being made to induce the Governor to appoint Dr. Peter A. Kearney, who was defeated at the last election for Super- visor from the Seventh Ward. He carried every precinct in his ward, but certain | combinations against him in_the Western | Addition which united the Young Men's | Institute and the Native Sons in favor of | Mr. Byington caused the doctor’s undoing. | Kelly and Crimmins waited on the Gov- | ernor at_the Palace Hotel last Sunday to présent Dr. Kearney's claims for a place on the Board of Health, and it would be no surprise if the requested recognition were granted B e— RAILROAD EXTENSION. Seven Hundred Men at Work on the Santa Barbara Line. Colonel George Stone of the firm of Mec- Murtry & Stone, contractors for grading the Santa Barbara extension of the Southern Pacific, arrived in the city Sun- day night from the scene of the ~work. The distance to be graded is fifty-one miles. Owing to the ruggedness of the country along the base of the Santa Ynez mountains, the heavy work cannot be finished short of eighteen months. Big there. The council with but little dis- held this day, it the academlc council, “JAMES SUTTON, “Recorder of the Faculties.” “This is a most unfortunate affair. In which all ean -enjo: shamed. , has Its tone is some- It would seriously I do not eare to the rainy season. The distance from San Francisco to Los Angeles, via San Luls Obispo and Santa Barbara, is not less than that of the route through the San Joaquin Valley and across the Tehachapi from this city to Los Angeles, but the grade of the line along the coast is nominal and trains may be moved at a high rate of speed. The contractors have now 700 men at work between Surf and Elwood and the force will be increased. e FUNERAL OF JUDGE BREEN. Services Held at St. Agnes Church and the Remains Taken to San Juan. Funeral services were held over the re- mains of the late Judge J. F. Breen at St. Agnes Church on Masonic avenue yesterday, Rev. Father Willlam Kirby “I don’t Our atti- Of course, we regret The dignity of the lam- It represents us as anything He was told simply officiatin, The pall-bearers were Judge ‘William Lawlor, William D. English, D, J. Bergin, F. P. Deering, Thomas B! The student body as a whole resents the 4 | Fiynn and Garret McEnerney. The re: mains were taken to the old home of Judge Breen in San Juan, where final in- terment will take place to-day. e Practically every student in Cooley, | ¢ Mrs. Abbie E. | Krebs, the president of the association, | presided at the meeting and introduced | In addition to the literary part of the | Miss Rita Mar- | chand recited a humorous poem by Miss | of ‘the association, | Iter Watson has been | me will get a | | eision this morning bridges and culverts must be put in, as| the river beds carry torrents-of water in | olutions, introduced by the t the joint meeting of the and surrounding Y. M. were The above T Dr. Dille rs of this city held in the auditorium of the A! building yesterday morning, unanimously adopted. The meeting was presided over by Rev. George C. Adams. In a few fitting sen- tences he told why they had met, and then introduced Dr. Chapman as the lion of the occasion. Despite his age the lat- ter is wonderfully active. He told of the | hard struggle the league had had and of | the victories it had attained in Riverside | and Ventura counties, in Berkeley, San Luis Obispo, Pomona, Redlands, Petaluma and Pasadena ADVERTISEMENTS. Use the WORLD FAMOUS VIN MARIANI Marianl Wine Tonic Marvellous Resuits in Cases of 1 | | i | Rev. Dr. Atkinson of Petaluma, Rev. D Dt peeon o, B | (SPRING EEVER Doane of this city, Rev. . Brown of | = FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS' EVERY4 WHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. and endorsements free. MARLIANL & CO. w. {,Jakland, Dr. Urmy and Rev. John A. B. Portralts son ' followed = with commendatory 1ith st., NEW YORK s ANTHRACITE COAL. Judge Morrow Decides That It Must Pay Duty if It Does Not Contain Sufficient Fixed Carbon. United States Judge Morrow yesterday handed down an opinion in the matter of the appeal of Charles P. Coles from a ruling of the Collector of the Port and from a ruling of the Board of General Ap- For the Best $10 Suit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can geta fine, well made and well trimmed su:t at JOE POHEIM’S. praisers of New York. On July 24, Coles imported from Will cost elsewhere $40. Swansea, Wales, a cargo of coal on the Aol stylshcut ship Muskoko. The Collector Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, E fied it as containing less than 92 per cent of fixed carbon and held that it was yre dutiable under the act of July t the rate of 67 cents per ton. ard of General Appraisers upheld | { 501_203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush the Collector. Judge Morrow decided | AL O R s 5 that coal of any description or name con- |} __ A e .S. F taining less than 82 per cent of fixed | e carbon is liable to duty, while anthracite | coal containing 92 per cent or more fixed carbon is duty free. He therefore upheld the Collector and the Board of Apprais- visit DR, JORDAR’S Great Museum of Anatomy ers. = e T i 1061 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & Tth, 5. F. Cale Marine Firemen’s Funds. I ‘The Largest of its kind n the World, The preliminary examination of John DR. JORDAN—Privale Diseases. Dougherty, ex-treasurer of the Marine Consultation free. Write for Tiook Firemen’s Union, charged with felony Pl‘l"OSOth of Marriage. embezzlement, concluded before 5 Judge Conlan afternoon, and | maneo FRER. the Judge said he wouild ‘deliver his de- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, L e In the Divorce Court. | ?%gixfnflmvn. Estaplisned rg | n or the treat: t of Private James 1. Pool has been granted a| Di«euP&thm?u :‘!ll I;ubnrn‘,.;r divorce from Kittie Pool on the grounds disease wearing on bodyand mind: of cruel and intemperance. Fannie E. | S‘k,ln Dl‘n;l‘:se%;hhelqoc.gr] has sued Edward C. Ave for a O e ey O . alleging failure to provide as a ARRON Rox 3 RAILROAD TRAVE Sons of Temperance to Meet. nd Division of the Sons of Tem- perance will meet this morning in Pythian Castle at 10 o'clock. Business of impor- | tance to the order will be transacted and | a full attendance Is roquested. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER | SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 9:00, 11 > m. ‘Thursdays—Extra tr: Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: BUNDAYS—S8:10, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Franclsco. | In Bffect ! apains Week | Sun- | 9. Daye. | days. | Destinatic 7:30 am, $:00 am/ 8:30 pm| 9:30 am| 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Petaluma, a Santa Rusa. VNt 72 é An Excellent Combination. 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It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- | | Hopland and 8:00 am| Uklah. 7:30 am| | ) 8:00 am| Guerneville. T30am| S:00am Sonoma | and 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen am| 8:00 am Sebastopo 30 pm| 5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | manently. Its perfect freedom from gnrlrixs andg“’}me Sulsz‘l_ur Spnlyl‘fs at Lytton | e b A _ | for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss every objectionable quality and sub- | gies %t cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hope 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 | land for Duncan Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lako- port and Hartlett Springs: ‘af Ukiah fof Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel | Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Po Potter Vailey, John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, are used, as they are pleasant to the | Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, taste, but the medicinal qualities of the | z«\'nvar}r{v.l “":il!shgl":; N‘r:::. A ‘1 L é’ll\'er. p rr's Hot Springs, Mendoc Fort Bragg, remedy are obtained from semna and | {5 00 Ul willitts, eLvita, o other aromatic plants, by a method = ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harri known to the CALIFORNIA Fi Syrup | Scotla and Bureka =~ Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | pequeon sutes, oo effects and to avoid imitations, please =~ On Sundays round trip tickets to all points remember the full name of the Company | bevond San Rafael at half rates. printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. | For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle, | Sironk is Death Olsen’s, Dyer, . round trip tickets at Ticket Offices, 60 Market st., Chronicle bldg. ®_C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, | General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, | California Limited Santa e Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES=- DAY, FRIDAY Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesda L > i Sl DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob-~ DR. CHARCOT’'S TONIC TABLETS servation Car and Electrio are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Lighted Sleeping Car. Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused Dy strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for Intoxieating liquors, This Train Is in Addition to the Dally Overland Exp S. SAH FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—b28 MARKET ST, THE TABLETS CAN B2 GVEX WITHOUT | qhignd Offce- 1118 Brosdway, . auses Misery, Poverty Sacramento Office—201 J Street. | STRONG DRINK = of $10.00 w8 wil! m: dve wricten GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. 'pon. receipt (41 Doxes and post to cure or refr nd Dearh. you f San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN [OAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘ 18¢ DR. CROSSMAN’S A Contralto’s Suit. The suit of Eunice Westwater against the wardens, vestry and rector of Grace Church to recover $15,000 damages for in- jury to her reputation as a contralto and her health, was called by Judge Hunt yes- their order be revoked. of Regents, and The rash 040404040404040404+ 04040 4+040+0404040404+04+0404 040 4+0+404040404040404040404+0404040404040404040404040404040404040+4 From Jan. 25, 159, trains will run as follows: | MIXTURE South-bound. | North-bound. _ | For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Giests, Strictures unday | Stations. [Sunday | ser. | and analogous complaints of the Orguns of Exc’ptd i Se e Generation, = E Stockton 45 pm Eriteitiie botta SR aale Y GRSl Meroed | 12:40 pm Fresho am| 1 ) 1 1 Hanford am| Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills shiEitl | s Visalia am| Tulare am| Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for.forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- PATION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim- Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections fnquire at Trafflc Manager's Office, 321 Market | terday morning, but as the plaintiff was ples and purily the blood. 1 street. San Francisco. Highland ' Springs, | | FROM SAN FRAN DIVISION (Broad Gauge). COAS (Third and Townsend Sts.) 04 South San Francisco, TaE *7:004 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) *6:307 1:308 17:804 Bunday Excursion for San Jose, Sants Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Station 18:352 9:004 Sau_ Jose, Tres Pino San Pacil 1 Principal Way S 10:404 San Jose and Way 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations *2:45¢ Sap Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Joro, Gilroy, Hollister, Swuta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove......... t :80p San Jose and Way Stations 5 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0 ¢ San Jose aud Way Stations. 45p San Jose and Way Stations A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundavs excepted. 3 Sunaay oply. Saturdays only. Mondays only. bSaturday and Sunday. 4 Sunday and Monday. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing April 189 20 MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAF . WEEK DA *5:00, . 11:00 & m.; 8 3:20, 4:00, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael. on Mondays, Wednesd; Saturdays and Sundays, at $:00 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, #9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1:00, 3 0, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45 p. m. 11:00'a. m. does not run to S'n Raf'l Sundays. 5;80 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin, TO SA: CT FROM SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS—5. & m.; 12:30, 2:1 EXTRA TRIPS on and Saturda: 2 FRANC i 8:40, *10:20 p._m. Wednesdays 5 p, m *11:45 a. m.; 1:00, 2 10:15 p._m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCY W a. m. . , 4:55, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mond and Saturdavs, at 7:00, 10: NDAYS— 10:0, it THROUGH TRAT 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ 3:20 p. m. Saturd: Cazadero and wi 15_p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. §:00 8. m. dero and way sta’ 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Re. Wednesdays 12:05, P. 11:10 . m. s m; IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING :’Eywl:eND STRANGE MEXICAN TOUR. You Can Shoot Alligators and Eat Oranges. Expenses are paid In 50-cent Mexican dollars. Buy your ticket over the MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILAWY. For rates and further information address C. E. MINER, G. W. P. Agent, R. 209, Houser bldg., St Lous, Mo. W. D. MURDOCK, G. P. A. City of Mexico. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1899 WEEK DAYS, a. m. and D m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 5:15 p. m., Returning Same Kven- ings, Arriving in S. F =t i1 SUNDAYS, §, 9, 10 and 11 a. m, and 4 p. m. Fare, S. F. to Summit and Return, .$1 4. THOS. COOK & SON. Agts.. 621 Market st. —— Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year p. m. nd 1:45, 2:30