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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 25 1899. 9 CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. California Convention Opens in the| CAUGHT Wi MO LOVER IN - THER FLIGHT 'Farmer cepts His Doom. 'WEDDED FIVE YEARS AGO ._'COUPLE FLED TO THE NEIGH- BORING CREEK. After Hearing From His Wife's Lips That She Preferred Joe Foster e Unhappy Farmer Made No Trouble. o farmer of for five years, oung | for the purpos: black- | sti which he is to get from the British Con- | sul. \FOUGHT LIKE FIENDS WITH BARE KNUCKLES er half an hour, have just come to light. The duel was fought a few evenings ago between George Janvrin, aged 27 years, a Hallahan, aged 22, a son of d Dick ‘Mike” Hallahan of the S8econd Ward. The battle, it is said, was the climax of a grudge the two young men bore each other. and was fought in a lot quite thic ly grown with trees at Twenty-second and Market streets, and was witnessed b v seventy spectators, friends of th arties, who had been let into the secret. There were no gloves, no referee and no rounds, but at the end of about half an hour, after a desperate encounter, Jan- vrin fe to the ground exhausted, and T Hallahan was cheered as victor of the although he had lost three teeth. S SLEPT ON A HOT BED. | Watchman on the Monitor Camanche Narrowly Escapes Roasting. OAKLAND, July 24.—One of the watch- men on the old monitor Cam had a 1arrow escape last night »m being burned to death. The old hulk is still on in th 1t imated \sumed. ‘amanche’s al parts of the hc g of the hea work in the hold, which i tened that it would not p: le it with labor. fires the hulk was towed into the middle of the estuary here the woodwork i urning. Last night one of the wat started fi D, July 24.—The detalls of a 1t with bare knuckles, lasting face was badly beaten and cut. | before all the purchasers After starting the | FINANCIAL AND OTHER TROUBLES WERE HIS RUIN 'Suicide of Charles D. O’Gara. oo 'MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY eg HIS DEAD BODY FOUND IN REAR OF HIS SALOON. g Went Into an Outhouse and Sent a Bullet Crashing Through His Brain—Motives for the Deed. g Oakland Office San Francisco Call 98 Broadway, July 24 The body of Charles D. O'Gara. who had missing from his home, 371 Fifth nce last Wednesday, was found been street, th his saloon, corner of Fran enth streets his temp The saloon had remained closed since n and Sev- LAMEDA COUNTY’S STAR CONUNDRUM. PP U U S S S SR S S S S e e e 1 WANTED AT CHICAGO FOR JURY-BRIBING g Traced by an to Port Angeles and CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. With Fire and Its Clothing Is o HOMOROUS . OIOE eoe S SR A D A S R e e e e - Great Annual Pleading Act Omitted This Year? D S e S R S S S pa Stabbing A e home and Accused by a Woman. A MYSTERY'S SOLUTION. s |J. T. Campbell May Have Committed Suicide at Seattle. SEATTLE, J To Whom It May has received leads to the ot Berkeley, drowning himself. ended his life b The letter, rate of $10 | he came to as follows: e on this earth by GRAPE-NUTS. ©++444444444+4444444+444@ | hope that it will never be recovered.” +44@ | nov CAN FEEL 10 % Cooler THAN THE THERMOMETER | telegram is thought to clear up the mys- ppearance of a Berkeley man of that name. within a month | Campbell was employed as a special offi- cer to patrol the grounds of the Univer- His family, consisting ago John T. sity of California. of a wife, the university town. city one day to walk to the house of some | For some reason, yet unexplained, he never reached the latter although scarcel. Campbell left this relatives tn Nil By Using Proper Food. GRAPE-NUTS Supply It. * D444+ 444444 44400044444 day's walk nd relatives held t possibly he had on the road, but no | nor any clew as to | his whereabouts have reached the fami since he left hom The news from Seattle only leaves the mystery of his wanderings all the deeper. | fous to starting he showed no sign | derangement or of any- | indicate that not full control of all his faculties. friends here can think of no motive which would be likely to have headed him for | Seattle as he has no relatives there. years of age | His hair was | also his beard, and his face had a | He haBitually wore a sult and was so attired on grave apprehensi met with foul play R e e e e s R R e R e e S g . that would HOT WEATHER MEALS AND PZRSONAL COMFORT. Fruit of some kind should be used at the breakfast during hot weather. low this with a dish of four heaping of Grape-Nuts, cold, and cold cream. dish gives the staying qualities neces- sary. Add a slice or two of entire wheat little butter or Grape-Nut Butter, which is a different Grape-Nuts proper. no meat for the hot weather breakfast. Let meat appear but once a day during on of the year. A little care in the selection of food will help one through the heat of the day in a way that will not easily be Price 15 cents per package. of medium ruddy complexion. dark serge leaving home. —_—e———————— A Saloon Man’s Delusions. OAKLAND, July 24—John Thommen, propréetor of the saloon at 89 Washington | street, was arrested to-day on a charge | his examination before | the Lunacy Commissioners was post until next Wednesday, for it is bel that he is suffering from the aftermath of an over-indulgence in whisky and lack of food. He believes that his application for | climatic peculiarities as to be able to a liguor license pending before the Super- visors is a document on naval affairs with rich, of insanity, for a short rest » woodwork he would men on board lay down from where t He reckoned that of time to wake reach where h ng was gr up Brothers Charged With Robbery. OAKLAND, July 24—William and An- drew Webber, who were arrested on a arge of battery last night preferred by C e to-day charged with robbe inaman claims that Seventh and Wet g him down and t "he other relieving him u brothers aver that 1ble with the Celestial over a dog, and they deny the robbery. They will be arraigned to-morrow. A Word That Meant Much. D. July 24.—George T. Morris d answer to-d. in the srought against him by J. R. Farris recovery of money due on a prom- note for $200. with interest at 6 per month and dated July 8, 1896. De- avers that plaintiff well knew note was delivered that the “‘month” Instead of “annum’ was kingly written in the note. Morris consents that judgment be laken for in- terest on the note at 6 per cent per an- 5 " Death of Mrs. Julia Bert. OAKLAND, July 24—Mrs ent 1 E L m! this years. ty, last night. —_——————— Hinchman-Cook Wedding. ALAMEDA, Juls B. M. Rev. T. J. Hinchman, Lacey mother, Mrs. street. Episcopal Church officiated. Hhe bride was attended by her nieces, Misses Margery and Lucretia Mastick. of Christ Her sister, Miss Gertrude Hinchman, was | maid of 'honor. W. B. Hinchman, the bride’s brother, was best man, and she was given away by her mother. The | groom is connected with the audlting de- partment of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany and the bride is well known in Ala- | Mr. and Mrs, Cook | meda society circles. will spend their honevmoon in the north- ern part of the State. Crushed Under a Flywheel. ALAMEDA, July 24—Marcio Delucci, foreman for Gligioni & Co.. vegetable gardeners at Bay Island farm, had his head crushed beneath the fiywheel of a gasoline engine to-night and may die from his injuries. He regained consciousness before Leing removed sufficlently (o tell how the accident had happened. He had struck his foot on a plank while walking toward the engine, falling forward his head struck on_the rapidly revolving fiy. wheel, which drew him beneath it and literally ground his head beneath it and the floor. Dr. Sander states that the skull is fractured and there is a depression on the orain. His recovery is doubtful. Disbandment of Mackenzie Party. ALAMEDA, July 24—From a letter re- celved here by Mrs. Daniel Mackenzfe it is learned that the Mackenzie party of gold hunters from this_city had disband- ed st St. Michael. The river steamer Leota, which was built here for the party, has been offered for sale there. Most of the members of the expedition have gone to Cape Nome. Death of R. E. Manson. ALAMEDA, July 24.—R. E. Manson dfed this evening at the home of his son, 1625_San Jose avenue. He was a na- tive of Virginia, aged $ vears. He was formerly a prominent attorney. He ieaves four children—Dr. Marsden Manson, Sal- lie A., Mary E. and N. J. Manson. e Though in the torrid zone, Peru pos- sesses such a diversity of elevations and produce almost any product known to man. before reclin- fault, 3 the two brothers attacked him last night at ster streets, one knock- | the bond. | ment Julla Bert | that Mrs died at the home of her son, ex-State Sen- ator Eugene F. Bert, 1410 Adeline street. She was aged T9 24 —Miss Helen Hinch- | man and Walter Cook were married at noon to-day at the home of the bride's 1556 Ev- | | Mtke O'Gara. |is desirous last Wednesday night, and Mrs. O'Gara was under the impression that her hus- band had left the city for a few days, as he sald he had intended doing las Tuesday, when she returned from a few weeks' outing in the country. Receiving no letter from her spouse, Mrs. O'Gara visited the saloon, and, finding it I ed and apparently deserted, she requeSted Officers_Arnest and Morrison to inves The officers broke the pane In the s door on the Seventh-street side of » place, and, quickly making an found the dead body of man in the closet. ay a 33-caliber revolver. had been removed and His were found near a table in the barroom., | while his hat, tie and collar lay on a on for the suicide, which Was probably committed some time after midnight on Thursday morning. Mrs. O'Gara stated that she knew of no tification for her husband’s dct, but ceased attribute the suicide to financial and family troubles. Only about a month ago O'Gara's saloon was attached by the Sheriff for $307 in the suit of Mrs. Mary M. Brockhage brought against the deceased as bondsman for M. T. Dusinbury. E. H. Hackett was also bondsman, and both the guarantee of had refused to isfy stock and fixtures had been taken by the Sherift. Friends of the deceased assert that when Mrs. O’Gara learned of the attach- on_ her_ return she upbraided her spouse for having got into financial straits; also that she scolded on account | published statement to the effect Charles Grimm of Alameda, who had deserted her little children to go to a carousal, had been a visitor to his of a | saloon. Since then O'Gara began drink- | ing heavily, finally ending his troubles by | | sending a bullet through his head. | The remains were taken to the Morgue {and Coroner Mehrmann will hold an in- | quest to-morrow night. sed was a native of Ireland, aged | Dece 37 years. He had taken quite a prominent part in local Democratic politics. the last municipal campaign he was a candidate for the nomination of Council- | He was a first cousin of | man at large. the Democratic politician. He leaves a widow and three children. A REFUSES TO PROSECUTE. George Hansen Wants His Assailant to Go Free. MILL VALLEY, July 24—George Han- sen, the man who was shot evening by Henry is still in a precarious condition, but Dr. Spottiswood, who is attending him, is hopeful of his patlent’s recovery. The both he and Collins had drunk too much liquor. Whether he recovers or not, he that Collins shall escape prosecution. District Attorney Mclsaac came here from San Rafael to-day to investigate the circumstances surrounding the commis- sion of the deed. Collins, who was taken before Recorder Simpton at Sausalito and | charged with an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, has been released on bonds in the sum of $10,000. = Valuable Horse Stolen. SAN RAFAEL, July 24.—A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Murray, the stable- man, was stolen at Fairfax yesterday. Joseph Martini, a wealthy farmer, took | a buggy and drove the horse to Falirfax, leaving it in a stable. When he returned the buggy remained but the animal was gone, and no clew to its whereabouts has been detected. This is the third time a horse has been stolen in this county with- in six weeks. S Ripley Nearing Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 24.—President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Rallway and party, among whom is J. M. Barr, third vice president of the Santa Fe, are due here to-morrow from the East. It is stated matters in connection with the Val- ley road, recently aequired by the Santa Fe. bring the officlals to the coast. | to duck and uppercut with force ) FourE Corbat e 5"“{‘”‘ ."'l'.fn‘a,: S:fflr the affray. Some say no blows were c P0% Weight was vari- | it all over” his adversary; others again fternoon in a closet at the rear of | with a bullethole through | R B R CR 2 e in the cardroom. A note was found | those who were close friends of the de- | Ward. State | second address on the As a result most of O'Gara’s | | down, and, being unable to extricate nim- During | yesterday | Collins of Sausalito, | city, accidentally shot himself while hunt- | o ded man will say nothing regarding | The bullet took effect In the left side of | the cause of the quarrel other than that | company so long in_putting down its | BATLROAD TRAVEL | double tracks. Now that both these ob- | = = = ' | stacles have been overcome the work of SOUTHERN PFACIFIC CONPANY. {PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | reconstruction is being pushed with rapid | | strides_and the double track is now laid | Tratms leave and are due from Thirtieth along Chenery as far as SAN FIEANCISCO. Diamond or the entrance to Glen Park,, _ (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) YOUNG CORBETT LOSES TO BILLY ROTCHFORD Makes a Game Showing in His First nrrive ag i st a Top- | into which it will be extended in due time. | r— Elght Aot v | | usavm — Feow JUNE23 183 — amarva notcher. .| { DENVER, July 24—Billy Rotchford of | T7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento 5430 Chicago, who claims the world's bantam- | FISTIC ARGUMENTS | TeexMuriiic Ororhand S weight championship through his fight | BETWEEN MERCHANTS z:00a Eiwira Vacatil o 8:452 with Pedlar Palmer of England some time it | 71a0A Martines, San Itamon, Valielo. G ago, was given the decision over “Young” s At ?l‘mv-am‘ s.‘(’;:leln(’ L 93 Corbett of Denver at the end of the A TALE TOLD IN WHISPERS ON @A Ban Jose, Livermore, Stockton, twentieth round before the Colorado Ath- 'CHANGE. Tono. ~ Secraieute, - Flaccrvile, letic Association to-night. It was an- 81300 *M 1t Onkdale aad Souora nounced at the beginning that the bout R g | SRon Vosomive Valley via Oakdale asd was for the bantam-weight championship | Henry Cahen of the California Fruit | b aCthsc. P of the West. Rotchtord received the f:d Company and Frank Johnson 21004 Marimes Tracy. Tatbrop, Stockton. cision through his aggressiveness an g Mczesd ead Freano . 2 Supatior cleverness, Even then it was of the Johnson-Locke [ hCGAhmo,Aluhh:anéh;mn LR h 3 aso, said by many present he was not at his| Company Clash. I St Ko il usual fighting speed. | S | 10:004 Vallejo, Marilnez aud Way Siations 7:43p as game anddisplayed remark- 11:004 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 2:439 Corbett w There was a clash of business interests | on California street the other day tbat 32:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, [laoford, Visalia, able recuperative powers. He was worn | Porterville .. and grogey several times, but would sud- s RgS set the tongues of the commercial dis- denly recover his strength and agility and | trict wagging good naturedly. B 00n Haracis Nles and Way Statioas. force Billy to assume the defensiVe, THE| The colliston was between the Johnson. | 81007 Myher, Gy Tamon, Vallejo, is really the only Hrstoclass M . and | Locke Company and the Californfa FTult | goer neltia, Yacasile, e G D e et enibited” mervousness at | Company. The principals were Henry | Woodland, -~ Knights — Landiog, Cahen, manager of the last named cor- Mo first he soon discovered that Rotchford's | blows did not do him very great damage, | fockion 0 Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond The clash poration, and Frank Johnson. and he took punishment without fiinch- | T Tl TR e A : a S sdC. | was of fists and not of finances and | 8:00pThe Owl. Tracy, Fresuo, Bakers- ing. He was unable to counter Very suc-| 54 = ed | fleld, for Santa Batbara, cessfully on Bill d his swings were red in a well-known e,.ff,:gut\'r‘.(u;j an i ng Rotchford | by busiress men during the invariably disastrous, There are many conflicting tales told of | ernoon. ted to be frem 115 to 118 pounds, said Corbett tipped the beam and that Mr. Cahen offered a vigorot successful defense. fejo . some pounds. Billy Woods, flmfl?r: They met in the cafe at 120 California ¥ Oregon i ee of the club, seriee persons | street at noon. Mr. Johnson, according Forie Sitncssed the bouts, There was a large|to a popular version of the story on o e e omey 1p on the Rotchford- | ‘Change, asked Mr. Cahen whether he tions 2 Corbett fight at odds of 2 to 1. ! (Mr. Cxhen) had dared to say that hc COAST DIVISION (Yarrow (Foot of Marlet Strect.) T7+854 Santa Cruz_Ezcursion for Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18:038 between Paddy sco and Jimmy the | (Mr. Jchnson) had an entire absence of The preliminary was principle Mr. Cahen is sald to have re- Maloney of San Franc en rounds. In Coogan of Denver, {on Foere divided. | plled that he never made such a remark. | g5, Nowark Genterriic aaJome. st Ahree oMfin and sixth were Malo” | Mr. Johrson Is reported to have insisted . ney's. He put several hard jolts to the|that he did. Stations, si309 hend and body and blocked well. The| Thereafter, say the tellers of the tale, e seventh was a_furious one. Coogan parted | xp “yoproon caused the flush of a coun- B e 10:308 0:204 Btatious. €:15¢ San Joze, tione. % $4:15e Feiton, Santa’ Criz and Way & the flesh under Maloney's right eve, | bringing the blood, and later started it lowing fro Maloney's nc ard | and flowing from Maloney’s A ter irritation to flood Mr. Cahen's lace followe: ie open-hand argurr closing and belaboring uwood rnd Way Sta- t his his fi right jab on that member. In i and ninth Malon emed s the bet- | adversary ad libitum. Then friends tions .. /9:208 ter of the mix . which were many. | gtepna P o ira segaraten e B e memg | ~-puein, e comitan iy oo R e RO e BE cautious, and the referee called it a draw. | 898 18VE & ACE “O0 Spok : m SAN PRABGISCO—Foot of Karket Sirest 1Sy 8)— | 4 el other as they have passed by along the | 715 00 13:00 i | great commercial thoroughfare of the *4:80 $5:00 Walcott and Choynski May Fight. | fflw e OLELLND Fond 1000 NEW YORK, July 24— Thomas| X0y tnis is only one of the stories tond. | 31300 100 “S00r My O'Rourke to-day got a telegram from | ry.ra gre others. But they unite in say- COAST DIVISION (Br | “Bat” Masterson, manager of the Colo- |ing that there was a row, that hot arael Thtrd | rado Athletic Club at Denver, asking if | ensuca and that at least some effort was | <5g;75x Goean View. Sou rantise 6309 rado Athletle Club ot Deny ey e hoyn- | made by Mr. Jonnson and Mr. Canen 10 | <Tioon fan o wiet War Biations (New o oki in six rounds. The proposal was sud- [ punish each other without due process e e L Loy s Sen.” ORourke replied that six rounds | of law, using those means provided for | g7:8ea Sunday Fxoursion for Santa Craz. Was rather a brief period In which 10 |in the economy of the human anatomy. Pacific Grove and Principal Way trim Choynski and asked if the latter | Even the date of the battle is in doubt Statlons ... e 19:339 | would extend the limit to twenty rounds. | Some say it occurred last Wednesday. 9:004 San gmr'ue.] 3 . —_—— | Mr. Cahen says it took p[a;“e seve: ]l ‘anen‘ir.«-w — lt-a-m: - | weeks ago, and declares that he not only sla Obiavo, Serf, Lompos s . Saved From a Knockout. | Wil S AL o (he “tray, but that he | s e Way Biad daor NEW YORK, July 24.—At the Comey | has forgotten the time, the place, and S a0 ey B el Island Sporting Club to-night George | even the circumstance. | *%i43p 8an Mateo, Ledw s of Boston met Charley Strong of | “Mr. Johnson and 1.” said Mr. Cahen Pato Alto, e in & twenty-five-round go. 'The | last evening, ““did have a little misunder- Hollister, E e stopped the fight in the ter standing. Fut—pshaw! there were no | Monterey fud Iacific Grove r wh Strc who had fought | blows struck. certainly was not hit. | @880 SanJose Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove pluckily, was all b | 1t was not an affair of the heart, nor one 4 arising out of business n.xunnslwhmh caused the late unpleasantness. It was ARGUING FOR AN OFFICE. | (THiC)y 3" personal matter. 1 really do T = not desire to discuss it. Mr. Johnson and Way Stativ Contest for the Nevada Governorship | I have remedied our differences and are e e ¥ friends. The whole matter is dead and | egundayexcepted = § Sunaay only. t8ataray onl Qieaesjinsene | buried.” | bSaturday sud 8 - fSunday uauonydu"‘ genius_of | CARSON, Nev., Jul ZJ*A-'Hulm‘em j‘flv Here again the inevitable 5] - lEmimeerll the Governorship contest opened in the|rumor steps in to gainsay the responsible | Supreme Court this mor: Ithough Sracemont lf;f e of ;h"‘ (l!“ ips o On CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. - weeks were consumed | il he street it is deciared th Mr. of testimony by e and Sadler, TN€ | habit of sharing together S inet il b T The | abit of sharing together thelr miadsy AN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG attorneys are iching their testi-| ne of the late alleged battle, while Mr. RAILWAY COMPANY. mo: eac v Cahen dines at another restaurant where Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. respective ¢ | Mr. Johnson is not. . . argument i At any rate, an armistice has been de- BAN FRANCISCO .TO SAN RAFAEL. | in Storey Cc Washoe Count cinrea o hostilles have not been re- | WENK DAYS.IM, 0.0 100 « mi; 13:38,) 0, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trig . m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1 and 11:30 p. m. DAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:38 §:20 p. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. ce the date of the first conflict. is in country and e story is to be related. —_—ee———— Hamburg is still the wealthiest city § The | sumed nets. | out | der: tim hinges on two contested pre Should either precinct be thrown Sadler will have a larger majority before. con! tration oce: the his Mr. Joh: tabulated state- Both sides submitted — ST ach B 5 WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:10 . m.; ments regarding ballots objected to during | Germany. There a%e 85, HoU, = 63 p. m Satardayi-Extra trips o According to t statements, | Payers o XK T Heae = an p. m. E\b;\-:f:]has\lx\\w'-—‘\‘;r.‘.‘(-t.‘m., < both claim e is under 90 marks are ex- DAYS—$:10, 8:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, | majorities without awaiting the action of | €MDt |~ 625 p. m. | the court, The argument will close to- | = —— ‘-g‘e:-::;:flgl-:umn.bxiu and Schuetzen Parls morrow. | RATLROAD TRAVEL. i — ! BT ETE | e e | Leave Arrive WORK OF EPWORTH LEAGUE. i | Ban Francisco | In Effect | San Franclsco. = < 5 'l' | T Weel Board of Control Sits in Indianapolis DOW N EAS | D:,: = and Hears Reports. | Novato, $:40 ary INDIANAPOLIS, July 24—The board of VIA THE | Petaluma, 10:25 am, control of the Epworth League met at 10 | pm o'clock to- to hear reports and con- | | sider matters pertaining to the league. 10:25 Bishop W. X. Ninde of Detroit, president 66 99 Healdsburg, Sz of the board, presided. The report of Rev. Lytton, Edwin A. Schell, general secretary of the Geyserville, | Epworth League, wa tbmitted. 8:00 am| Gloverdale, |17:35 pm/ 6:20 praf Rev. F. I.. Nagler of Cincinnati, German assistant secretary of the league, present- S st e ed a report of the German branch. THE ROUTE OF THE B 7:35 pm| 6:! by A report of the league's work amang the e 1 people was pres by the col- g 4 g tary, Rev. Irvine G. Penn of FAMOUS e T . Ga. 1 { board will probably be in session H PEGM 5:0am| Bomoma 10:40 am| §:40 amy s and | —— N"}KEHBUGKE L- 5:00 pml Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm] 6:20 pmy Bible Study at Twin Lakes. ‘ (! 3:0 am Sebastopol. 10:40 am|10:25 NTA CRUZ, July 24—Twin Lakes FINEST SERVICE EVER 5:00 pml PO [7:88 pm| 620 pmy = = Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West' Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lyttony for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hops Jand for Duncen Springs, Highland Springs, OFFERED TO THE Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lekes rt and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy MOUNTAINS LAKES AND |Bifho¥ios st B e SLn e Buckzeits, * saniadeia CHsenis | Sulvie] THROUGH SLEEPERS FROM ST. LOUIS Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, —T0— i Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. ‘Westport, {'llf! ‘Willitts, Laytonville, Cums NEW YORK AND BOSTON Via New York Central. ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Bcotia and Eureka. Through Sleepers to Washington, reaching all the health and PLEASURE RESORTS OF VIRGINIA. a larger crowd this summer than eve betore, ard the Summer Bible School a very good attendance. To-day's wor commenced with a Bible class for the boys and girl ducted by Rev. D. P. | school missionary of | and Mrs. B. F of Anderson. At 3 o'clock Re of Oakland gave h Studies of the Life | of Jesu: At 4 o'clock another study was given by Rev. B. F. Farmer of An- derson on ‘Types of the Bible.” At B o'clock, just at the close of day, a delight- | ful vesper service was held. This even- ing “Lo, the Poor Indian,’ was the sub- ject of an interesting lecture by Rev. T. S. Young of San Jose - Dragged to Death by a Horse. SAN JOSE, July 24—Clarence W. Bur- rell, son of Edward Burrell, a pioneer res- ident of Agnews, was this afternoon dragged to death by a horse. He was exercising the animal and had one end of a®twenty-inch rope wound around his | arm, the other end being about the horse’s neck. In some way he was thrown the Farmer Robert Whittaker Baptist churche On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at halt rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldgy | |_C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILRDAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing _April 23, 1599 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:00, *8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.5 L:48, 20, 4:00, %8:00, 6:30 b m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Saa kicked and self from the rope, he was He was dragged until life was extinct. 35 years of age. : Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays Annie Duley Very Low. lnde s-gmny:; t«\mfr z’na -{Pwo P m T , N e 00, 3 a ANSELMO, July Annie Duley, | ¢, L. HILLEARY, W. P. DEPPE, e s to San Raf'l Sundays. :00 a. m. does not run ear- old daughter of Frank Dule proprietor af a coal yard at Thirteenth Ly G's" l:. ’ "c‘:' Pl‘" e §:30 5. m. does ngt ran 2 Mill Val'y Sundays. and Mission streets, San Francisco, who | t. Louis. ncinnati. rains mar un to San g Nas accldentally shot by her younger WARREN J: LYNCH FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO; Drother yesterday, is lying very fow apd | . . R o9 e could not be removed to St. Luke's Hos- General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mondays, Wednesdays pital to-day, as was intended. It |1s| i | and Saturdays, at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. Plought it would be fatal to her to probe Cincinnatl, 0. | “¥oNDAYST “9:45, Do10:45, #1143 for the bullet at this time. o m 100, : fo:15 —_— | p_m. Tralng marked (% run to San Quentl Young Hunter Shoots Himself. | | FROM ML VALLEY TO SAN FRA 1560, VISALIA, July 24.—Walter Crow, the 19- | vear-old son of Mrs. A. R. Orr of this| Santa Fe Route San Franc s;; to Chicago. m.; 12:35, 2: 13 p. m. 'nxrm;’ TRIPS on Mondaye, Wednesdays d Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. "‘SUN"DAYB’— 8:00: 10:00, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05, ). $:65, 5:30, 6:30, 10:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. ing in Big Meadows vesterday evening. e o = (0 o m. week days—Cazadero and way stans. rpusl!lgr:ice. T e s Hangerausiy THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS §3: % “.,.?“;‘::.?’;m;?;.:;m:n, xcepted)— v L t Reyes and way stations. wounde AT THE CONTINENT. §:00 o O Bundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. . m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'n: EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 5:3 P. M. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan, 25, 1%, trains will run as follows: Killed at Simpson’s Camp. CRESCENT CITY, July 24—A young man named Parks, from Humboldt Coun- ty, was killed at Simpson’s logging camp. near this city, two days ago. A dog_from | a logging chain broke loose and hit Parks in the stomach, injuring him 8o badly that he died within'a few hours. DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR.| South-bound. ‘ North-bound. TR R FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN T Grain Stack Destroyed. EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT |F%er” et | Goations anear | ge GILROY, July 2—A grain field fire in| REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE | Dally. |Fxe'ptd {Excpta | Daily. Canada Valley last evening destroyed a | RATES. ol Gtbokton | 3+ rainstack belonging to the H. D. Martin m| Merced gs[ate, valued at $250 and insured for one- | NO OTHER LINE OFFERS 50 MANY IN. pm| Fresno half. Tt is supposed to have been caused | PUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. nm} Hanterd — am| Bakersfie by the carelessness of hunters. i el Cutting Down Chenery Street. By the reconstruction of the San Fran- cisco and San Mateo Electric Rafiroad from Thirtieth street to Holy Cross, over which a double track is being laid, Chen- | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. ery street grade will be lowered about six | Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, feet at its summit. When the street levels | Commencing SUNDAY, April 25, 189 ; were taken by the rallroad’s engineer 1t | g, WEEK DAYS. 930 o i, and 1:45 . were, taken by the rallroads engineer It | mxgry tip ob Monday, Wednssday” and datur- pm pm : 3 Stopping at Intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Department, 321 Market st., San Francisco. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, s 625 KEARNY ST. Establisheq in 1854 for the tréatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood Debllity or SAN FRANCISCO TICKET -OFFICE, 623 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Main 133L OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadwa: SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, 7 W. Santa Clara street. and Dame was above grade in some | ings, Arriving in S. F. at u:ns. m. di wearing ou bodyand mindacd laces as high as eight feet. To get an | BUNDAYS. §, 9. 10 and 1l & m. aad 1:46, 2:8 L S TR and 4 p. m. Fare, S, F. to Summit and Return, $1 40, THOS. COOK & SON. Agts., 621 Market st established grade, together with a wait for steel rails, is what has delayed the Charges low. Cmresguarnniced. Ol orwrl N Bo. o D 3, Be > 1937, Sai Francisca