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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL B / U\ BAY CITIES - Bepseney () BETH JACOBS SCHAFFER HAS DIVIDED OVER ~ [DEAS ABOUT THEIR BUTCHER TAX LEVYING | S | Flurry AmongHebrew Will Oppose Schemes Congregation. of Mr. Miller. MENDILLOWITZ NOT OUSTED‘BHEED"S FIGURES ACCEPTED YOUNG MEMBERS RETAIN HIM COUNCIL AG‘REES IN NEARLY AS SCHOUCHET. — EVERY DEPARTMEIT. =i TR May Make a Few Increases Next Week, but Not Likely to Pass a Levy That Will Exceed the Dollar. Older Members Imported a Schouchet From Russia and Will Not Cel- ebrate New Year at the Synagogue. ancisco Call, ! lars will be the difference between the mate City Auditor Breed and of the City Council for conducting the government for this fiscal | year. Mr. Breed's figures heavy cutting from the e that of the Street Miller, Street sidered. It is hat the Coun- d upon, how 1 cent can be more than § 1t roportion of the levy ven and b ard fund it will me frob of the other 1 o keep the levy nearly all the d on 3 uncil, it 1 t will go over the grou JOHN DUTTON SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES to be obtai ne front water I It wil impo 1y of them with ayor 1 that the r s m will v« E: an entirety e s trict. It seems to m t a few men in the Mr. Miller and that g nd. It only tends and friction in the ernm The whole time nd these ac s of his gly & the Council ket 5 with ihe oork b hold Miller Let them stop their politi ering a themselves to the public busine: er Miller is in or out. : 3 As for the sugg A Cotne iman that to the victors belong the spoils, my S motto instead of that would be ‘To the 2 pecple of Oakland belong all the energies of a harmonious Council and eity govern- 3 ment, regardless of political affiliations nd inters rand W. Holeom: e L k s nths ag | | STRUCK BY THE TRAIN. An Ice Wagon Badly Demolished in | At, the mmwa]l a Collision. s Gun Club, held - § B. M. Gray last ALAMEDA, Aug. 25.—The 10:35 o'clock n was elected Tow-gauge train from Park street this George Ad morning struck the rear end of an ice Seeretary, wagon belonging to A. Koerber as S et aong traln was nearing Morton street 2 the list of mem- | {00 " The ice was Scattered about the perior Tudge . % | track and the wagon was badly damaged WP auage F B | A large hole was made in the side of a 1, Jacob Ma John ‘{"W‘!'l_ car by the accident. Some of ms, W. D. Heitmann, | {N€ passengers were badly scared, but M. Hall, Frank Ad.|fortunately no, one was Injured. The Nick driver of the wagon did not perceive the bt ‘kis, | danger he was in and allowed his hors ieoege Hank, George D. | to back into the moving train. Fallon, J. A. McCourt- | e A. Moore, S Celebration Notes. | ALAMEDA, Aug. %.—Alameda promises to be the most deserted town on the coa to-morrow evening, nearly the entire pop- R. | ulation will be in San Francisco to see V. Farwell, a | the big parade. The merchants on Park wards, died | street together with those on “Webster Irvington, | Street have agreed to close up shop at . family named |2 0'clock to-morrow afternoon in order to case was reported to Coroner | give all hands a chance to enjoy the cele- who has ordered an Inquest | bration across the bay. The bu e | of Bay street will also close at that hour to heart failure. |and not even a drug store will be open In wer, aged 40 years. | Alameda. A number of the merchants | . 1 have decorated their places of business | and flags are flying in_ all parts of the city. Company G and the two parlors of | Native Sons will parade in San Francisco on that evening and a number of other organizations have also signified their in- ntions of taking part. The committee having in hand the ar- rangements for tendering the Alameda mbers of the First California a recep- | n on their return to Alameda are meet- ng with encouraging success and the boys will have “a hot time in the old town that night.” Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Aug. 2%.—The members of the Alameda Boat Club, who have been participating in the aquatic sports at As- toria, are expeeted home to-morrow. The | members of the club will tender them a TO-DAY OAKLAND WILL MOVE T0 THE BIG CITY Business Will Close After Noon. reception at their clubhouse at the foot of Chestnut street. Five of the members of the club returned on the Sherman. —— — They are 8. J. Marston, D. F. de Bernardl, Br Hawke Offolc e S oo VETERANS TO BE IN LINE HE THREATENED HIS LODCER Alameda Tent No. 32 of the Maccabees —_— R held a special review last evening for the ) purfim» of ucllh}g_un ten ‘flpplr!’catlon‘.:. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE TAKES HIS WIFE NOW SEEKING A ma a total of sixteen during the week. 1 On Wednesday evening the tent wili THE INITIATIVE. | SEPARATION. te twenty candidate he celebrated g | et team from Oakland Tent will perform the work. A band from Golden Camp of San Francisco be h “hools were again closed to-day | to give the teachers and pupils an op- | initiatory West Mayor and City Officers Will Be Es- corted by Veteran Reserves. Butchers’ Association will portunity to witness the parade In San | Will Also Parade. Francisco. The Public Library was also | closed again to-day. = e | e The fire department was called out yes- | 5 ] SRR terday afternoon in answer to a telephone Oakland Office San Francisco Call, “‘alarm” for a .re at the corner of Grand %S Broadway, Aug. %. street and Santa Clara avenue. The mes- | Oakland has completed her preparations sage proved to be a hoax. Chief Krauth |for crossing the bay en masse to take is investigating the matte - Halstead, the eight-year-old child cast into the street by Mrs. Obbl part in the welcome evening to the return parade to-morrow d volunteers. on the evening of the 12th inst., is The order has gone forth that all busi- still being cared for by the Catholic ness will be suspended at 4 o'clock to- Ladies' Aid Society. She will be taken | morrow after and after that hour the ‘are of by the society pending instructions rom her uncle, who is a miner at Sonora. d a few st policemen & ¥ owls will have T | entire pc sion of this city. All over @*O+ >0+ 94>+ &+ O+@ town cards have been placed to-day in | ; store windows with the following inscrip- Saturday to joi the welcome to our returned heroes.” OPPOSES SALOONS | e Stevinants - exchange cook s matter in and after a few hours' — canvassing every store of fmportance had juest to close early Butchers held a con- Oakland Office San Fran 908 Broadw: e Jc i ference ¥ and decided that a HE division in the house of the heirs | ference last night and decided that all of Frederick Delger over the Propri- | at the same hour as other stores to- of leasing the property to salo morrow afternoon. The butchers will be escorted by t ifth Regiment Band and brought out an explana f Matilda Brown, the woman Will white caps and white who yrdered all saloon-Keepers to F')n‘fl* ‘”j'f:'::‘ ‘l"rfll mt;r‘l _ul_llhvn}: cath ‘thelr premiges. (n- herihalfiof the 2oL, SO WasHinEton: Sireal, at.h. o clog Delger biocic. Mrs; Brown declares: that | 200 Wil Doceed 1o Sen Branciscoito take she is acting purely according to the lead- | " Mayor Snow and nearly all the city & of her conscie nor will she say a | officials have expressed their intention of single word which might be construed a attending in carriages and have been nt upon the course of signed places in' t parade. Yesterday ,whridge, who is now re- | the railroad agents assert that 45,000 peo- half of the block the iden- | Bl€ crossed 1ie boy Oakland. To- z o day the num ) great, but eper that her de- | to-morrow it is believed i%at fully 60,000 p as a tenant. people ‘rom th county will cross to 1 o new thing with me” sald | Francisco to witness the night pageantry W “I became a member of the and electr ptist Chur some seventeen | The ferry s as been thoroughly ye . and only regret that the period ' gemoralized for the past two days, tue of my membership was not longer. For rgiiroad company being utterly unable to bety twenty and thirty years. or ever ' cope with the situation. Yesterday and since I was old enough to observe what | (o_day, during certain hours, trains and was going on around me, 1 held the con- | poats ran haphazard, and occasionany viction that there 18 no greater evil in the | more than an hour wouid be consumed ton | in crossing t Last night passens went gers who left at 9 o'clock did rva- not reach the til 10:20, which is have felt that as soon as twice the time usually occupied. Although s allowed me T avotld have to | all trains and boats have been crowded t tama obedie: con- | to thelr ost capacity vet not a single sclence and carry my convictions into | &cchicnt of any kind has occurred on t ractice side of the bay. : - as Mr. Rosenberg is personally 1l Grand Army men and old soldiers neerned 1 have always found him a per- | of Alameda County are invited to meet fect gentleman, and have v the utmost | at the City Hall promptly at 415 p. m. good-will toward him. Neither do I have | to-morrow to. fall in with Company A, con jons a t the cigar stapd— | Veteran Reserves, of Oakliand, Captain C. against the n busine | K. King commanding, and take part in uslly I am averse to saving any-|the parade iu nonor of the home-coming ing through the newspapers, but as this | of the California Volunteers. The Mayor where my conscience is involved | and city officials will also be escorted by int of my individual relation to the Veteran Reserves. A place in _u.e tion of public morality I avall my-| ¢ourth division has been assigned to Oak- the opportunity and show my colo land. to state my posi- ’ Next Tuesday evening the veterans and S1é ot 2 220~ | Corps w wder a reception and banque DIE S giibe judging, which I have | (W5 "eoldiers who have returned I iy : Manila and who reside in this co: s Q@ P e &> e5 59 +&+@ The boys will be welcomed by Hon. Mayor | Snow and Dr. George C. Pardee. POE OF PRINCETON The drectors of the Golden Gate I Jis morning passed a re all soldiers in uniform pre: VISITS BERKELEY | ing the at the Oakland race track to-morr be admitted free of charge. BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—John Poe of Princeton, well known to the football Sorid a8 Gie of Princetonts st test erins BURIEDRHISSCHIED iron heroes, was at the University of Cal- a to-day. Poe has forsaken the WITHOUT A PERMIT flattering offers made to him to | R e colleg this year, and has SRR > ; ¢ ed as the Sixteenth | BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—D. Vournakis, a United States y. is now in San | Greek, was arrested this morning for Francisco, waiting to go to the Philip-| purying his child without a legal permit D e e 1 oY | from the Health Officer. Vournakis lives the new coach who will help Cochran | on Shattuck avenue, near Berkeley way. during the coming season. [ Two days ago I wite gave birth to et Y o stillborn chiid. The father announced his | intention of having the child interred in Funeral of Julia A. Bacon. San Francisco, and was cautioned. by Dr, OAKLAND, Aug. %.—The funeral of | H. C. Rowell the cif Health Offic er, not Mrs. Julia Ann Bacon, widow of the late | {0 remove the rer 0 S Franre D= Bacon todlt plice this moratig | Shisivmoming VoD acknowledged from the family reside: 60 Oak street | that he had taken the body to San Fran- cisco for burial, and Dr. Rowell had him Rev. Robert Ritchie of St. Paul's Episci- r at on iols AT : H laced under arrest at once for violation pal Church conducting the services. The | DEP(HC W ordinance respecting the re- Temple quartet, made up of Ben Clark, | of the ¥ O 04 Clement Rowlands, H. A. Redfield and i St SR George H. Carleton, ren Rock of | “ 0 E é Ages,”” “Asleep in Jest earer My | God to Thee” and “Good-night ¥ DID NOT RECOGNIZ The palibearers were: George W. Gray- son, A: J. Ralston, J. W. Shanklin, D. Y. POLICE PEDESTRIANS Campbell, H. G. Blasdel, Charies D.| — Haven, John M. Erglish and A. D. Wilsgon, OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—The city ordinance The rem temporarily placed in the Tubbs' vault at Mountaln View Ceme- | requiring bicyclists to either dismount o tery. will be later shipped to St. Lous, | turn off the cement sidewalks when pa to be placed in the family vauit. Snow Will Pay Pardee’s Judgment. | ing pedestrians is being enforced to the | strict_letter of the law. During the past | two days no less than thirty arrests fos OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—Mayor Snow will | violatiot of this ordinance have been the judgment against Police Officer made by police officers dressed in cltizens' Pardee for using too much force In arrest- clothes. Yesterday elghteen cyclists were the police on the sidewalk at ing J. J. Fitzgerald. Judge Ogden award- corraled b: ed Fitzgerald $300 and costs, but the mat- | the Twelfth-street dam, and each was re- ter has been compromised for $150. The | quired to put up $5 cash bail. The rases Mayor will pay the money out of the ur- | came up in the Police Court to-day, and nt necessity fund, as he says that he | in every instance the offender either believes such a course to be necessary to | pleaded guiity or forfeited bail. The for- preserve the standing of the police force. | mer are to be sentenced to-mornow. WIFE STEALING NOT ADVISABLE MONG MINERS John Raven Is Found Not Guilty. | | | Coal Workers Advocate Bullets for | Men Who Lead Their Friends’ Wives Astray—Tragedy Daily Expected. Al go | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Aug. 2. It is not a crime in the jurisprudence of the mining town of Tesla for one man to threaten the life of another when such threats are induced by the stealing of a wife's affections John Raven has been acquitted for the | charge of threatening the life of Antone Hartman, but it is likely that more will | be heard of the incident, as Mrs. Raven has flown from the Raven nest and has applied for a divorce. During the examination the little story underlying Raven's desire to decrease the inhabitants of the mining town by one, concerned Antone Hartman, a fri om Raven had boarded at his ho Soon after Hartman commenced to live with the Ravens croakings were heard between Mr. and Mrs. Raven. Raven thought that Har man was altogether too attentive and e fusive in his behavior toward the hostess, and while satisfying himself on this point Raven became convinced that these atten- tion were not only acceptable, but were reciprocated. i Hartman and Raven are expert miners. | A few days ago they met in the coal mines and Raven suggested to Hartman that it would be a good thing to seek lodgings elsewhete, for if he entered the Raven nest again there might be a_ traged Hartman did not take kindly to Raven's advice, and the testimony showed that he was s0 angry that be cut up a window screen in the home-of the Ravens and is | w and Raven's wife. | damages claimed to have been sust by reason of the removal of his fru from the sidewalk in accordance municipal ordinanc Justice Stetson holds that the city has control of all side- walks, and that” no owner of adjacent property has the right legally to lease the walk to ny one for any purpose whatever. ministrator of the Still, deceased to-da the Superior Court Volney W. Still for the recove due " on promissory note dated March 1, 1866. T note reads: ‘For value ed I prom- ise to pay to James Pe Il or order $600, with interest at 1 ¢ r month Volney W ‘he note °n_transfe assign est, the t now to several thousands of doll r been paid. 0Old and Young Will Wed. OAKLAND, Aug. %.—County Clerk Jor- dan_to sued marr licenses to the following: Henry E. Englehard. Ger- man, aged 63 vears, and Bessie Nelson, English, aged 34, both of Oakland; Sher- man Charles Baldwin, native of Ohio, aged 65 vears, and Mary Elizabeth Wal. ton, New York, aged 0 years. both of Alameda; Charles Wilson, Maine, aged 36, and Josie Parker, Wisconsin, aged 30, | both of Oakland: David Mortensen, Utah. aged 26, of Oakland, and Pearl Una Tas- sell, Indiana, aged 2, residing in San Franc ABSOLUTE bear signature of to take as sugar. O CARTERS SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE IVER PILLS. ‘PRINTED ON now under arrest for malicious mischief. This arrest led to more quarreling, and | finally Raven repeated his suggestion as | to how Hartman could avoid dying an|] early death. All the sentiment at the mines was in favor of Raven, and some of the miners who were witni case asserted that in their op! 2 should promptly shoot any other man who destroyed his domestic happiness, in- stead of wasting threats upon him. The magistrate declined to hold Raven on the charge made by Hartman. Mr Raven has packed up her personal be- longings_and left home to obtain a di- vorce. The people in the mining town are living in hourly expectation of something occurring, when Raven and Hartman have their next quarrel. The divorce case of the Ravens second edition of a divorce case filed time ago by Mrs, Ufken, also of In this case th usband believed he cause to be jealous of a fellow miner | made life so mi. sle for his wile she was forced to seek a separatior Annie Skinner also filed suit to-d a divorce from William Joseph Skinner, alleging statutcry grounds. In the divorce case of B. J. V. Merle against Florence R. Merle, default of d fendant for failure to appear or answer was entered to-day. The plaintift was | formerly a motorman on the Alameda electric railway, and he alleges that his wife deserted him for another about a | year ago. 2 Captain Martin Johnson was granted a | divorce from Elizabeth Johnson by Judge e to-day on the ground of infidelity. | e parties were married in San Frar cisco in September of 1844 According t the captain complaint the wife me time ago ieft him, transferring her affec- tions to one A. H. Borlin, who is named | | as co-respondent 'KICKED TO DEATH BY HIS VICIOUS HORSE | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Aug. 25 Cherles H. Bayley, aged 63 years kicked to death this evening by a viciou colt on the vacant lot adjacent to h home, corner of Ettie and B streets, in the Watts Tract. : According to those who picked him up unconscious and carried him to his bec | e el ) ‘ ‘ | Bayley d just gone to the lot to bring | the colt to the barn for the night and in- | cidentally, as was his custom, he play- fully patted the younsg animal. In-evi- dently anything but a gentle mood the | colt turned and kicked his owner ju above the abdomen, felling him to “th | ground [ | ®'Dr. Le Gault was promptly summoned, | but when the physician arrived his serv- ices were no longer required and he pro- ounced Bayley deac 2 | "The ¢ i was a native of New York, | and had resided in this city a great many rs. He was formerly connected with Street Departmeni. He leaves a| children, two daughters | at_present the widow and four nd two sons, one of whom is and has been for some time past on the battleship Oregon. Coroner Mehrmann h: as taken charge of | the remains and has ordered an inquest | to be held next Monday evening. — e Cannot Lease Sidewalks. OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—Justice Stetson to- filed a written opinion in the case of gy Mangini against the city of Oak | Joseph Mangini against the city of Oak- | Tand. wherein Mangini sued for $2% 99 | [gmups outside of the gates and discussed | the affair. Naturally when the matter | became generally known in the shops | there was more or less subdued excite- | ment evinced by the men, but there were | no attempts at violence, and the strikers kept mainly to themselves, finally dispers- ing, the men golng their several ways to their homes. The officers of the Union Iron Works have been summoned to discuss the mat- | and after this meeting some ulti- | matum may be issued to the strikers. In | the meantime the latter will direct their | efforts toward inducing the men who have | not yet joined in the movement to do so immediately. They a rt that they will merely seek to persuade them by pointing out that the demands made of the man- agement of the Union Iron Worl | just, and that no deeds of violence wiil be | countenanced. The leaders believe that WORKS HAS A SWIALL STRIKE Pattern-Makers Ask Increased Wages. i T | they wl!llhin;fl th}v ipport of the various NS SR . e sociated labor bodies in this city in the Tabor . itroubles, ybich, for .8 “":l movement, and confidently declare that months past have been impending at t i" the men of the several other de- Union Iron Works, I culminated in a | partments of the iron works will lend which while not general in its char- | their support to insure the succeks of the \<sumes grave importance from the | strike should this become necessary. The scale of wages for pattern makers at the Union Iron Works has been $3 per day. The sume rate formerly pre- Vailed i1n the foundry. However, a few weeks ago the foundrymen united in a d mand for an increase of % cents per day. anc | At first the demand was refused, where- instance the = patiers || pon a strike was threatened. The ma evoit. There are fifteen of | oomene of the iron works held out the Union Iron Works, | [oha a5 it could, and in every way possible t number went out on | sought to satisfy the men without in- creasing their wages. Finally, when they became convinced that a strike really had | been determined upon, they capitulated and the foundrymen gained their point. f the strikers are successful, as they confiden sert they will be,beyond \estion further trouble in other de- nts of the big institution may be ted to take place. one-haif of th day. The rest, with a solitary excep- | quit work Wednesday. A few weeks | n makers made a demand § e of % cents per day | gyt for a short while only did peace | n their wages. The demand was Dot |prevail in the big institution. It was soon | ceded to by the Scotts, with the rebult | made known among the men that the foundrymen had secured a raise of wages. | This induced the pattern makers to be- erday morning the men quietly their tools and refused to go on 2 lieve that they too could be equally as| their work. No unusual demonstra- | {5 sful. ‘Hence the strike that is now | tion marked the occurrence beyond the |in progress. 1 fact that the men gathered in small| Indications point to the conclusion that the present struggle will be much more | pelled to work ten hours per day. This sharply waged and be much more pro-| they held to be in contravention of the longed than was the fight instituted by | United States labor laws, which forbid the the foundrymen. The Scotts have come | working of men on any Government con tract longer than eight hours each da The reply of the Union Iron Works to the complaint was that the work being done on the lowa was not a Federal contract, as considered by the law in question. In this the Scotts appear to be right. How- ever, this question does not enter into the matter of the strike now in progress. The Union Iron Works shops shut down to realize that they are threatened with a very grave danger. The ease with which the foundrymen gained their first struggle | has emboldened all of the men in the big shops. At present there are about 5000 employed, and should they all join in a movement for a demand of increased wages the consequences would be grave indeed. For several months past there has been general discontent among the men, even including the clerks, as to the wages. Talks of strikes in varicus departments have been frequent. But until the foun- drymen took the initiative nothing defi- | nite was done on the part of the men. Even in the case of the foundrymen mere- ly the threat of a strike was made. The | men took the first step only. The strike of the pattern makers w set at a very opportune time from their point of vie Just now the Union Iron Works is rushed with work. In addition | to the two big battleships, the Ohio and Wyoming, that are to be built by the Union Iron Works, there are to be con- structed for the Government three tor- pedo boats, The patterns for the machin- ery of these various vessels still remain | to be made, In addition to which the| Scotts have contracts to construct the new ferryboat for the Santa Fe Railway Company and a steamer for the Hawalian trade. A strike just now, if of large pro- portions or long continued, would serious- Iy affect the institution. Besides this, the strikers claim that good mechanics are very scarce on_this coast, and that the TUnion Iron Works even now has difficulty in obtaining a full quota of men. To im- port men from the East would require considerable time, and would be a meas- ure to be resorted to only as a_last re- source, owing to the bad moral effect such step has on mechanics here. A few days ago some of the men em- ployed by the Union Iron Works in doing | repair work on the United States battle- ship Towa entered a complaint at the La- bor Council that they were being com- to enable the employes to participate in the reception to the California volunteers. Irving M. Scott last night denied that there was any strike at the works or that the pattern makers had demanded an in- crease of salary. ““There is nothing in the story,” he declared. e e——— SOME WAYS TO WED. Manners in Which Different Races Go at It. While there has as yet been discovered no country in which the sexes do not mate, the manner of going at the fatal step is as diversified as the peoples who practice the custom. In Thibet marriage is considered a very difficult and troublesome institution. It only takes place In wealthy families. The eldest son in a family marries and the younger brothers are looked upon by the wife as so many junior husbands. Al- though the Thibetans are not subject to jealousy in the proportion as other na- tions are where polygamy prevails, yet the junior husbands generally find it in- convenient to share matrimonial bliss with their elder brother, so they gen- erally take the hint—and their departure. On’ her wedding day, the Danish peas- ant girl wears a simple crown of myrtle with her national costume—varying with the district, but always charming—and osts of myrtle are carefully cherished EY girlish hands through the long win- ters, in anticipation of the great event. Thursday at noon until Monday in order | | Her sole heirloom is the great oaken dower chest, heavily clamped, and often finely carved, that holds her goodly store of_linen. : The Bayanzi, who live along the Upper Congo, have a strange custom which makes life a burden to the married women. Brass rods are welded into great | rings Tound the necks of the wives. M of these rings worn by the women whos { husbands are well-to-do weigh as much | as thirty pounds, and this burden must | be carried by the wretched creatures as |long as they live. When a marriage takes place in China | the wedding party enters the temple and | light a quantity of fireworks, including a | number of crackers. This is supposed to | wake the “Great Joss” from his sleep. The | priest repeats the service at speed, the bride and bridegroom take tw |Tittle glasses of wine, and are then de- clared man and wife. The Swedish bride fills her pocket with bread, which she dispenses to every one she meets on her way to church, every piece she disposes of averting, as she be- lieves, a misfortune. While the wedding service is proceeding in Japan the bride Kindles a torch and tha bridegroom lights a fire from it and burns the wife's playthings. % In New inea the single young woman lets her hair hang about her shoui- ders in all its glory; but immediately af- ter marriage she must have it cut short. Cincinnati Enquirer. —_—ee———— Sweet Dreams of Youth. One of the toasts at the class supper of the Mount Holyoke College seniors was “The recognition of the divine in man.” That comes easier to a girl graduate than it does after she has had a few years' ex- erfence with a hard, cold world.—Boston ‘ranscript. pE No Tact. Bates—That nephew of yours called me a blackguard. 5 Yates—Just like Ben; no tact about the boy. I've always told him that the truth was not to be spoken on all-occasions.— Boston Transcript. | land for Duncan RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Fzrry, Foot of Market St. N RAFAEL. , 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, m ursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra rips at 1:50 and 11 BUNDAY: 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive In Effect April 16, 1 Ban Francisco. San Francisco. J Sun- | Sun- | Week ays | ‘aays.| Days. 70 am| 5:00 am| Novato, 10:40am| S:40 am 330 pm) 9:3) am| _Petalu 5 pm 10:2% am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm Santa Kosd. | 7:36 pm| 6:20 pm Fulton, | 7:30 am Wind 10:25 am Heald:burg, | Gey 2:30 pm G! 8:00 am “Hopland and 7:30 am| Ukigh. 3:30 pm| $:00 am’ 7:30 am| | §:00 am| Guerneville. 3:3 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am, §:40 am al §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen 1 6:05 pm, 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am m 8:2) pm| 5:00 pm Sebastopol m| 35 pm| 6:2 for Mark West pm Stages connect at Santa R Eprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton 3 le, for Si for Lytton at C! rings verdale fo Spring: prings, S Kelseyville, Carlsbad 3 at Ukiah for V: ort and Bartlett Spring: prings, Saratoga . Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter . Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanheds Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Navarro, Whitesboro, Albion Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoctino Ci Westport, Usal, Willitt: ming’s, Bell's Springs, Scotia ‘and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices H_C WHITING, General Manager. Santa Fe Route San Francisco to Chicago. f THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS | THE CONTINENI. | EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALAC ND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKL. FOR CHICAGO AND THE E. MARKET-STREET FERRY MR. | RE MA D ARE PERFECT IN | RVING MEALS AT | AND REASONABLE | DINING-ROOMS FRED HARVE SVERY DETAIL, HOURS NAGED BY A NO OTHER LINE OF AS THE SO MANY IN- | A FE ROUTE SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 62 | MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 133L | OAKLAND ( | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIK, FOR THE COMPLEXIOR GENUINE MusT mave 2878 | Purety Vegetabie, UNTY NEWS BREVITIES OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—The Alameda lo- cal came near being derailed on First and Clay streets this morning by running down a horse which was being led near the tracks by an employe of the Puget Sound Lumber Company. The horse was so badly injured that Officer Sherry had to_shoot the animal. The contract for carrying the United States mail between the postoffice and the various depots in this city has been let to Hutchinson & Bellingall. A case of diphtheria is reported at Lewis street. Ti ar-old child ALAMEDA CO 915 of Mr. and Mrs s suddenly take sick yesterday noon and died th morning. seph Thomas applied to-day for s of administration on the tate of his wife, Annie Thcmas, who died in Alame- da County last April. The value of the estate do not exceed $1000. He s that letters issued to the daughter, Jessie Reed, be revoked. Unity Chapter No. 21, Order of Eas Star, te red Mrs. W. Frank Pierce, grand ron of the State organization a reception this evening at Magnolia Hall The friction among Haywards writers has resulted in the San Fran Board of Underwriters suspending the in- surance rates in that town, and it is pre- dicted by some that a rate war extending throughout the county may ensue. SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must VO e Very small and as easy SEE GENUINE WRAPPER NATURE. s b et RED PAPER” SOUTHERN PACIFIO COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEMN.) Trains tenve and are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) tAvE — FROM AUGUST2, 18%. — ARRIVE 04 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. EE 04 Marysville, Orovile sud Redding Woodland . 545 7:00 Elmira, Vacar 8:502 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallcjo, Ni listoga aud Santa Rosa. 6:150 8:004 Atlautic Lixpress, Oglen an 9:454 ®:30A San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Toue, Sacramento, ~ Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluf. . Aalde 8:304 *Miiton, Oakdale and Souora. . A:Se 8:30a Yoscmite Valley via Oakdale sud Chinese. . 4uasre 9:004 Haywards, Niles snd Way Stations. 13:454 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced end Fresno................ 12:10p 91004 Fresuo, lakerstield Santa Batiara, Los Angcles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleansand East............ 8M5e 10:004 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations 3:43p 111004 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 2452 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visslis, Pcrterville . . *1:00p Sacramento . 8:00p Haywards, Nils and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Ramou, Vallejo, Napa, Ut pgs, Sauta Rosa. . 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landiog, Marysville, Ororille. 4:80p Niles, San Jose and Stockton . 4:30p Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond 8:00r The Owl. T . Eresno, Bakcrs- field, Sangus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles B:8Op Stockton, Merced, Fresno. . 8:30p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, Mofavo and i.08 Augele 2 5:30r Santa Fe Ronte, Atiantie Kxpress for Mojave aud Fast... S:00¢ Chlmdllo-flln Francisco Special, and Past . oot 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose. *8:00r Vallejo . aen 17:00p ":‘llr]n. Port Costs and Way Sta. jon 8:08r Oregon ville, COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 171454 Santa Cruz_Escursion for_Sauta ivor Steamers. Ogden xpress, Sacrafento, Marys- olding, Portland, Puget dund e e Cruz and Principal Wry Stations 18:032 8:104 Newark, Centervilic, SanJose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Wsy Btatious. . Bior #2:157 Newark, Ce Almaden, Felton, Semta Cruz and Principal Stations. .o 4:107 San Jose., tions. 9:204 4:15p Felton, tions. £9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Markes Street (Slip 8)-— "Boulder Creek, — 211N 4715 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $8:00 *C:00r.m. FProm OAELAKD—Foat of Broadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:00a.K. $13:00 °1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 “53:00r. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 04 Oceai View, Boutn Sap Francizco.. *0:30% 04 San Jose and Way Stations (New Alnaden Wednesdays only). *8:004 $7:304 Sunday Excursion for Santa Pacitic Grovo and Principal Stations A San Jose, Pagilie sy 04 San Jose aud Way Station 2:45¢ Ban Mateo, Redwood, Men! Palo_Alto, Santa Clara, & Hollister, Sauta Oruz. Monterey and Pacilic Grove. ... ita Cruz, Pacific Grove ial Way Stations. :15p San Josoand Principal Way Station: San Jose and Principal Way Stations u Joce and Principal Wa 1 Way *3:30p 8 :45r San Jose and Way Stati A for Moruing. T for Afternoon *Bunday excepted. $ Sunday oply. { Saturday only. bSaturday and Sunday. fSunday and Monday. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trains will run as follows: SACRAM — = | " South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. | Passen- ger. |Sunday| Stations. |Sunday| ger. Daily. |Exc’ptdl Exc'ptd| Dally. 7:20 am|(10:30 am( Stockton | 3:45 pm| 6:00 pm iia Saualiio ey D a0 ol SMercea” 2 bl 4:13 pm Comenc 18 | 1 Fresno 30 am| 2:42 pm. FROM SAN FRA MILL VALLEY | Hanford 45 am| 1345 pm AN 5 | "2:25 pm|(12:30 am| Bakersfield | 2:00 am[11:00 am WEEK DAYS 11:59 am| 6:25 pm| Vi 40 am| 1:22 pm 45 . 112:15 pml 8:53 pml Tu 50 am| 1:05 pm *1:45, 3:20, :45, 92:30, *4:00, 5:3 a. m. does not run to San R: 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Trains marked (*) run to San FROM SAN RAFAEL TO 5:15 D, m. rdays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays, SUNDAYS — a. m.; 1:00, 2 p, m. Trains marked () run to San_Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS —5:45, 6:30, 7:55, 8:5¢, 10:33 a._m.: 12:35 2:45 5:20 p. EXTRA TRIPS turdays, 11:43 10:15 7 . m. Mondays, Wednesdays 4 on 100, 10:20 p. m. . 1:10 a. :30, 10:20 p. m. H TRAINS. m.; 12:05, | ROUG TH m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | | (Saturdays excepted)— | y station: : and way sta'ns. | m. Sundays—Pt. Reves and way sta'ns, Stopping at Intermediate polnis as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Department, 321 Market st., San Francisco. v, | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. Leave San Franci: , via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1599 WEEK DAYS, 9:30 a._m., and 1:45 p. m. Extra trip_on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at p. m., Returning Same Even- ing, arriving in San Francisco at 11:20 . m. SUNDAYS, 8, 8, 10 and 11 a. m. and 14, 2:39 and 4 p. m. Fare S, F. to Summit and Return, $1 40. THOS COOK & SON._ Axts.. 621 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the trextment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand n Diseases. The doctor cureswhen hers fail. Try him. Churges low. uresguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. F. GIBBO. 5 » Box 1957, San Francisco.