The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1899. 11 - BOND WiLL i CTIONS “1 BE CALLED KT MONDAY st | Supervisors lnstruct} Attorney Lane. L HOSPITAL PLANS SUBMITTED} COLLEGES APPOINT MEMBERS| OF THE JURY. Elected to s Chairman Committee. ousl Aigeltinge Succeed ¢y made provi- by ty the Grant, from New me A reso- commit- ans sub- at 1l y Berk > and San sval Michi nd Twen- | to_cer- | ). § sewer in San | Eight- | nst the street, | han, | Army street, between Reichlin, againat grad- veen Castro and Noe st the grad- ¢ FEighteenth | s, and the | of Eight- | es of the es. against the | Page and | Haight and | Baird estate, | e crossing of Halght », against the paving | H nue fnst wer and Page | the paving | fourth and | | AWARDED., Resolution for street work n Francis wenty roadway ding contracts any, granite curbs etween Sanchez and | paved with bitu- | lineal foot and | Flinn &; of cross- | 24 cents Paving Com- | centh street between cents per cuble r in same at $150 per ng mamhole and cover ing sewer In cross- | CHICAGO SKYSCRAPER | | west half s occupied by t | evcle Company, but a fire ON WANTS TO SEE FRIENDS FIRST Not Prepared to Outline His Future Action. Is Not Tired of Public Life, but Certain Requirements Must Be Met if He Run Again. at liberty to give a positive opinion about my political future. I am not tired of public life. I am pleased with it, but that does not cay that I am so deeply in love with life as a Senator that I cannot dl: vorce myself from it. We had a delight- ful trip and the most important historic STRATT Oakland Office San Francisca Call, 908 Broad Oct. 16. e author of the now | ated prim: lection law, returned bride to-night from his European his absence many changes Senator S but such was not the ufficient at any time to raise d 0, house. Senator Stratton will not be a candi- date to succeed himself. The contin- gencles to which he alludes are such that when he has surveyed the field there is no doubt he will retire. Before leaving he required certain assurances that some political moves would develop along cer- tain lines. These developments have not gone the desired way, and so a new Sen- ator will have to be chosen. The only andidate who has yet appeared is Assem- blyman Bliss. ndidate nor will he 0 an his friends and has had to size up the rituation. pect to be stocd up so al,” said the Senatcr am not prepared to There are many deration und I shall feel a few days before will be at the undertaking parlors of Coroner Ed- rd en, under the auspices of the f Pythias, of which order de. a member. The sermon_ was v Rev. Arthur Crosby and the es at the grave were conducted by ts at $150 cover for $45 and north holes and covers ineal foot, with t v own Trustee Stanley Moreh ; ol L b ples oV g Sta b, ead. Thoso S Wb each; sewn aemer b e UL 0 officiated as pall-bearers were: James mont and Nineteenth streets a or Watson Sr., ex-County Clerk D. Taylor, foat, e AR BT §45: | Stephen Richardson, J. T. McLean, John | three tower In Vermont strest, between | Allison and C. Grosjean. The Interment e S S LA, i ey o was in Tamalpais Cemetery. t and two manholes and covers at $45 ea. it ed Leffler, for grading the crossing of street and San Bruno avenue at 39 ic yard ructing sewer therein at per lineal foot, manhole and cover for $5 nstructing culverts and cesspools at $85 orners A. Whitley, for o Vermont - GREGGAINS MATCHED. Will Fight “Jack” Root in San Fran- cisco Next Month. CHICAGO, Oct. ight champion of the West, has been natched to fight Alex Greggains twenty rounds at San Francisco, November 8, for burse of $2000, of which $1500 goes to the winner. Root will meet Billy Stift at | Davenport, Iowa, November i6. Stift is | booked to meet Kid McCoy sl Coy at Bt. Louis w Wright. sh., Oct. 16.—Lieutenant Inspected Fort SPOKANE, W Twenty-eig) of same to b Colonel Marion C. Maus of San Francisco, h and Army s | nspector general on the staff of General th street for | Shafter, to-day inspected Fort Wright, adjoining thi To-morrow morning e inspects F Sherman, Idaho, and n Broadway leaves for home to-morrow night. it Professor Edward Orton Dead. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16.—Professor dward Orton, first president of the Ohio State University, and since occupying the hair of geology, died sudc hile sit- ng in his chair at his home 45 this afterncon. He was 70 years reets, at J old. the 3 per- | of Twenty al st str - Will Visit Plague Districts. BOMBAY, Oct. 16.—The Viceroy of In- dia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, and h ff will st visit the plague and fam- ine districts. Before starting they will all be inoculated nst the plague. A Druggist Arrested. Frederick W. Rockstroh, who conducts @ arm t 1086 Howard street, was d last night by Officers Regan and cQaide for selling’ morphine to Peter lierney without a physiclan's prescrip- tion, . —_———— Olympia. La Months, who are at the Olympla this week, are the cleverest acrobats seen in town for some time. Their work is daring and graceful. Roselle brothers continue to give a good performance ar th Nelta, with her Filipino baby, till a prir rite. —_—————— The Chutes. | Major Mite, the smallest actor before received five ¢ for ater : little Ruth the gallery brought down the HOTEL ARRIVALS. feet wide fn center, to be paved with basalt PALAC I e il tonEs SE kAT % T to construct | L , Arizona manhol H bson, N Y n Jose ctreets; e Sk ET WORK FULLY ACCE ew York Reso fully accepting the v York |J W Strackberd, i . Colo ton J E Levi, New York J M Merton, N Y K W Briown, Cal \F. ¥ Holman, Oregon Miss H Fish, Chicago n, Eng |C H Sachin, Salt Lake Y v Huddlest N m_was passed to print accepting | < ywright ' Detroit T Flink, San Ju et from Clay to Washington, paved | ing & w, Cal (R J Breweter, Wash en & rey eal M A Murphy, Carson XTENSIONS OF TIME Miss Shorey, Montreal M H Curley, Boston Extensions otit contracts for the per- | H C Breutsle IS A Puter & w, 11 D Ctraet work were granted as fol- | J B McLemo I B Coleman, N Y " H Dakin |F Wallenkamp, Germ cy, thirty days on contract for | C H Poole. Boston R Ankeny, Wash of artificlal stone sidewalks H F A !G A Lung, US N de of Broadway, between Fill- HOTE o C Swope, F S Velle, Tulare _LANEOUS MATTERS. e Mclaushiin Cal ] 0 McGranaugh, Towa LS PATTatS Stockton E C Moulton, Indiana s % and 7, which the board has S Beeto . DA Y tention acquire for a Mission e aen astu e s Fresno 'E J Crandall, Le Ang Los Ang Miss Melntyrs_ Wash N Y Miss Shearer, Wash T Holman, Benicia more T C Dick, Vallejo fard Ol Company was granted per- nt_of its property on Eighth and Hubbell, th Joseph L. S LIS Livermore J King, San Jose DiSpriarate Livermor E E Beatty, Yreka 2 § C Curtls, Honolulu J P Johnson, Yreka | W P Adams & w, Cal Miss Adams, Cal J F Adair, Oregon T W Paker, N Y F Jennings, Vi P Richards & w, 1daho Miss Jennin N J Dabney, Tulare J Jennings A O Carmichael, Tular RAND HOTEL. F J Beatty, Oregan DESTROYED BY FIRE| F Pelley. Novato . Mrs I Smith, S Mateo t _| D D Warner, Portlans Smith, Fresng Five Tenants Sustain Losses Aggre- | [ I Ring Chicago N Mugler. Sisnons. gating Over One Hundred W Gopon ik kh“‘““ ‘er',r I‘«‘_Ander-on, Cal onesndiDoasel § Rowan, Crocke 3 hitaker, L Ang Miss F Rego, Sacto 'E W Conant & w, San AG Oct —_ ¢! I A Lynbibrakch,Butte: Jose CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A fire which trpke | 3, 4,000 s “Ratael |Mrs W E Briggs, Cal out early to-day in the six-story structure | T Gesay. Wilows . (Mr3 L B Lonme® ol at 130 to 135 West Washington street, caused a loss of $105,000. The entire east half of the bullding was destroved. The Fowler Bi- all prevented the flames from spreading to this portion of the bullding. The tenants who sus- tained losses are: 1 Hochheimer, Willows Miss L Snyder, MtVew § Dannenbaum, Vallefo Miss L Snyder,MtView H B Ray, Visalia H H Folsom, Juneau J H Hockheimer, Cal R Elllott & w, Wis W R Fisher & w, Stkn O Brayamer, U 8 N M J Richardson, Lincn C P Rosecrans, § Jose F Kenny, Fort Jones |D J Goose & w., Reno A B Carlock & w, Fort Miss G Ward, Ieno e [Mrs A M Walrren, Nev Chicago_Folding Box Company, $25,000; A H Denny, Etna |T Kowanda, Vecaville Imperial Electric Plating Company, $15,- Miss Denny, Mrs C K McClatchy, ¥0; 1. Pleser ‘& Co., flour merchants, §20,- F Tompk! Sacramento 000; Walter Ehrman & Co., manufacturers | A Fuller, Fort Jones IR C Dale, Bakersfleld B K Sweetland, Lvrmre C G Wilcox, Visalia J W Hamaker, Or | B Warden, Cal ] | Mrs § Ness, Portland M Renner, Yrkea C W Avery, Yreka A § Benson, KlamathF P O Sutzen, 8 Monica | C L Parish, Klamath F L Rosenberg, Uklah J A Ayer & w, Ayer |C Diamond, La J M Hohnis, Seattle P Cahn, Stockton R C Mayer, Ione T W Hayes, Grass Val of 'bicycle parts, $10,000 $35,000. e JIMENES’ NARROW ESCAPE. Conspirators Had Planned to Assas- | sinate Him in Church. Special Cable_to The Call and the New York ioss to butlding, Mrs F M West, Stktn . ; S otk | %" aird, Philadeiphia E A Cox & w, § Rafael Herald, Copyrighted, 189, By James Gor- | 3 g Lecy, Hanford (R Oook. Boston G Decker, Edgwood —[Mrs Thompson,Tacoma | PORTO PLATA, Oct. 16.—Government officials state that according to the detalls of the plot to kil General Jimenes, which was frustrated by discovery, the conspira- tors had laid their plans to assassinate him while at church. Kennedy Gets a Decision. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 16.—Ed Kennedy secured the decislon over George Kerwin at the end of a hot ten-round bout ut the Millvale Opera-house to-night. i Funeral of John Gannon. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 16.—The funeral of ex-Sheriff John Gannon occurred to-day H C Davls, New York [A Seardurf, Butte A 1 Twogood, Riversde |5 M Thompson, Reno C Du Bois & w, C E McDonald, Nev santa Rosa W E Kincald, Nev Dr A C_Heber, Cal [H M Sheahy, Nev 0 Orr, Yreka _|Dr J P Smith, Oakland | W Lubin, Los Angeles’ |B MacDonald, Palo Alto | L H Valéntine, L Ang (Mrs E § Gilbert, Chgo Mrs L E Allen, Rvrsde Mrs T 8 Gilbert, Crgo Miss A Debn Pomona|Miss Faust, Chicago Mrs F G _Eilers, Secto|P Hitt, Chicago Master Bilers, Sacto |C D Hayward, Redwd 3T Siater & w. Sacto |J N Grezs, Rcd Bluft A Nellson & w, Sacto (T L Woods, Lakeport | Mise J Turnbuil, Mont-|L Du Pont Syle, Oakld real |3 F Dunn, Mt View G_F Underwood & w,/Mrs G W Lincoln, L A Vacaville [Mrs A C Baldrom, D C Miss A Milliken, SanlA J Hall & w, L Ang Mateo IW L Flanigan, Fresno place in the complexion of | fact } discovered was the marked respe]ct‘ Alameda Co! and e Sen- d frate feeling that is apparent in | Alameda County and the Sen-| pritain toward this' nation. Since the s SHan P h war this feeling has grown mar- 1tly been stated that the Sen sly and is now deep rooted in the ) ambition to succeed hims: ople. . An American flag at a 16.—Jack Root, middle- | |T Jessia & 'w, Watsnvl | 'E P Mangst, § L Obspo | NANCE O'NEIL SHINES IN THE ¥ Fra- Diavalo” Poorly Sung at Tivoli. “TOPSY TURVY” STILL FUNNY R MAJOR MITE MAKES A HIT AT THE CHUTES. B “Nanon” Charms Grand Opera-House Patrons and Mlle. Lotty Proves to Be the Stellar Orpheum Attraction. ARy Sy “Magda’ once more as she appeared at the California last night. Greetings and hall. She comes fearless- ly, treading In the footsteps of others who were long ago crowned with the wreaths that still lie all before her. Nance O'Nefl s obstinately ch 10 old plays In a way that makes her ng purse hollow cheeked and hungry, but hers is an obstinacy tnat makes her all the dearer, after all, Sh dares and does. She has challenged com- parison, critiefsm, ridicule even. And wondrous bigness they sneak miserably away with only a twiddling little parting shot that she Jaughs at. O'Nell fancles Who says that ] never implied it. herself c She Is an art tist knows nothing . and there's always more but work, wi to_be learned. What is her M A something more splendid than her Camille, just as her Camille is more splendid than her Magda. Tt all depends upon which you have seen last. The elocution quite perfect now and then he bhus s at a certaln point a bit stagy? Tt ightly strained? Fie! Leave their task to director and | stage manager. Those criticisms are the buzzing of gnats. | "She has returned this season to soothe | them a bit by h gda. It has been | toned down here and there. It has been | schooled, for London was net always gen- | | | | | i | | when she charges upon them with all her | | | | 1 { | po: tle. But the hot blood is there just as it was and will be, for Nance O'Neil has what the present generation s pleased to | call temperament With the best character for her sup- | port that McKee Rankin has vet drawn, | she triumphs as Magda. Some time she will be a less frequent visitor to our coast. It is worth while to make the best of her now. SARAH COMSTOCK. Miss Slinkey’s Benefit. There wa large audience present at Miss Slinkey’s concert, which took place at Hall last evening. The young lady had announced that she appeared for the first time since her re- turn from Europe, where she had studied the Shern PART OF MAGDA | Ah, but it is good to see our Nance in| FOUGHT WITH ARMED BURGLARS AT NIGHT Harry J. Harries' Brave Work Nearly Cost His Life. ‘Found Thieves in His-Home and Tackled * Them With a Winchester---Fusillade in a Dark Dining-Room. 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Oct. 16. | Harry J. Harries, the son of the San | Francisco banker, was seriously wounded | in an encounter with burglars at his! No clew has yet been found that may | home, 1361 Jackson street, early this morn- | lead to the arrest of the burglars, but ing. Just by one inch did the young man | the Jolice are satisfied that they are old iss death. | han For several minutes after young Harrles | - | | discovered the burglars were in the house | A TIMELY RESCUE. | | there was violent scuffiing and a heavy | = - | discharge , of firearms, resulting in the | | shooting of Harries and. it is believed, the | | wounding of one of the burglars, who ex- claimed “Oh, God!” as he was disappear- ing through the door of the conservatory. It was nearly 4 o'clock .when Harries | heard some one in the dining room. He at | once got out of. bed and soon satisfied | himself that burglars were in the house. | He took his Winchester rifle from a closet and proceeded to Investigate. Although | there was no light in the hall he detected two shadows of persons moving toward the stairway. He went downstairs and his first thought was to press the electric button and light up the house, but in his | eagerness to get close to the burglars he | passed the place on the wall where the | buttons were located. He was retracing | his steps toward the buttons when he was | evidently seen by the burglar, and in- | stantly there was a report of a pistol and a bullet passed close to the side of his| | head, burying itself in a mirror. Harries | was about to shoot with his rifle in the di- | | rection of the flash when he was seized | | from behind by another burglar. | Then ensued a desperate duel in the | dark. Harries is an athlete and the burg- | lar who grabbed him from behind was | also powerful. The two men struggled for | seévera: minutes, each trying to disarm the | other. The burglar attempted to wrench the Winchester from Harries but without | success. The two men wrestled along the | | hall into the library and must have cre- | ated a terrible noise, for they broke two big plano lamps, pushed two chairs | through windows, knocked down a bust of >syche, o\'erldurnodhscro?ns)?ndbfpn;llbur;eé LR 1d shatte: :h valuable bric-a-| | > i |h:t n’:x"‘(nrfi n Vears to. collect | The Borden-Cohen Suit. | All this noise did not rouse the elder | OAKLAND, Oct. 16.—Judge Greene to- course and came out about two inches from where it entered. One wound Is | badly powder burned and the other is| clean-cut The patient is now quiet and T do not think he is in any danger.” ALAMEDA, Oct. 16.—John Sparks of | Clinton avenue and Gilbert Ghiliert of | 2112 San Antonlo avenue, two boys, nar- rowly escaped drowning yesterday even- | Ing off the westerly shore of Bay Farm | Island. The bo; were out opposite | Broadway and close to the west end of the island, when'their boat, a frafl canoe, | was upset and the two youthful mariners were thrown into the water. The water at this point is deep and the current very | strong. Sparks, who is a fairly good swimmer, managed to keep afloat and to ist his less fortunate companion, but Shilier! wealened rapidly and his com- panion had about given up In despair when their_predicament discovered by Harry Rosseter, who went to thelr | assistance. The half-drowned youths were | pulled into Rosseter's boat, where it re- | uired considerable effort on the part of Hosseter and Sparks to resuscltate Ghil- ————— Police Clerk Abolished. OAKLAND, Oct. 16.—The City Council to-night finally passed the ordinance | abolishing the position of clerk of the Chief of Police. There has been a fight over this for several months and it only passed by one vote with a full Council | present. The Mayor will veto it, and as | elght votes cannot be obtained for it | Clerk Agnew will not be removed. Coun- cilman Taylor secured the passage of a resolution setting forth that many fatal accidents occurred for want of proper fenders on street cars and earnestly re- questing the Mayor to see that the ex- isting ordinance requiring fenders is en- orced. with the most prominent teachers. L| Harries, who was asleep upstairs. Young | day overruled the demurrer of Alfred H. have repeatedly stated that it is un-| Hatries succeeded in shaking off his an-| Cohen to the complaint in "the suit it for American students to go | tABORISt, but he had mo sooner done o | brought by I L. Borden for the recovery < o ey e » B9 | {han there came a flash and a report and | of $20,000 damages on account of injurles | abroad to study, and M1 inkey's sing- | the bullet struck Harries within an inch | alleged to have been sustained through | | ing has strengthened me in my belicf. of the heart. The weapon was fired S0 Cohen's willful act of colliding with his We have here a fine quality of volce, cjose that it burned a hole in Harries’ | vehicle and thus throwing plaintiff out which would no doubt make good ma- | Gressing gown.. | upon an Alameda street. Defendant has terial for a teacher to wc on. But s stage of the desperate encounter | been given ten days in which to answer. dently MissiBlinkey s (oanher “.'“"]f the fusillade commenced in earnest. Hafln o i 2 ed to instruct her properly in the placing ries as soon as he was shot.ralsed his rifle of her volce, which seems to remain - | Loy Sn o ht “his antagonist. In respons A West Indian Hurricane the throat, or she did not remain long apother bullet whizzed past Harries' | Recently traveled up and down the coast at enough to finish her studies. Of course, | e Once again Harries fired in the di- [ wil, upset all caleulations and acted in an L L b IS LTI lon in which he had seen ‘Prilru\'uil\‘l?r SRy AIfEeints A otnie oy, lothis trouble is she cannot execute her ideas; fash, and immediately it was followed by | ., 2 5 much like a man who arranges a fine ora f,,m“,” bullet from the burglar. ‘-\l e nSn"rwNmeu d{;ml;ns!a acts in the f:me | tion and when called upon to deliver it In about as many seconds ten shots|Wway. It refuses to yield to treatment which | unable to do it Furthermore Miss woere fired, the shooter in each case hav- | has cured similar cases. Then Hostetter's | Slinkey was somewhat nervous, which jng nothing to guide him but the flash of | Stomach Bitters should be taken. It will effect | caused her to sing a little off pitch at phis antagonist's gun. It was ufter Harries | a cure speedily and naturally. It has cured times. i fired his fifth shot that the Burglar | stomach troubles for half a century. Try it 1 hate to discourage young singers, who have spent their time In tedious study, but on the other hand it is a solernn duty of the critic to polnt out faults so that able to remedy them. the singer may b bring her voice more Miss Slinkey mus forward, and then she will certainly be| Japanese saber, he ran downstairs. He very successful as vocalist. Let us gat once turned on the electric lights and | admit that she may have suffered Srom jn the dining-room saw his son, who re- QURE SICK HEADAGHE that stage fr! ht which first performances | exclaimed, “Oh, God!" and fired no more. | Young Harries was looking on the floor in the dark, expecting to see a dead bur- glar, but both had made their escape. | The noise of the shooting aroused W. H Harries, the father, and, armed with a eecham’s Pills t there had en burglars in marked t usually produce. % Fthe house and that he was shot. and act like magic on a weak Mise Marion Bear plaved the plano| The open door from the dining-roomto | S hand Blkcrdared I var: very Intellizently, exhibiting much taste ' the conservatory showed plainly how the L in interpretation. She proved that she burglars entered and gone. Young 10 centsand 25 cents, at all drug stores, has not wasted her time in studying Harries was put to bed and Dr. Crowley abroad, like many piano students, ‘and was examining him a few minutes later | that she profited much by the sound ad- He found that the young man had been | 5 | Vice of her teachers. But I would not shot on the seventh rib and that the bail | Dr.Gibhon’s Dispensary, | select Brahms for a concert of this kind. Hoth Wismer played in his usual artistic fashion, and barring a little lack of breadth of tone, his ons were far superior to the w h one would expect of a mus! as little pro- feselonal experfence as Mr. Wismer pos- sesse The accompaniments of Fr M or were well executed. it ALFRED METZGER. | Tivoli. | Perhaps the most agreeable part of Au- ber's opera, “Fra Diavolo,” is its music, and if the melodiou selection: are brought out agreeably half of the success of the performance is achieved. If, how- ever, the vocal efforts are not within the limits of efficiency, then the performance must be considered a failure. This latter fact would have been almost the sad fate of the Tivoli performance had'not Tom Greene and Alf Wheelan pitched in and saved the day—the former because of the neat quality of his tenor, and the Jatter because of his forcible acting. I have heard some people say that he over- did the part, but if one considers the vil- Jainous character of the role it would | ceem that it could not be overacted very ch. m‘\y()thelln” will be_ given to-night "and Sa ay evening. while “Cavalleria Rus- fiéfq‘i.?.”‘v’am “Pagliacci” will be produced Thursday and Sunday evenings. The ad- vance sale for these performances is al- ready very large and there is every rea- son to belleve that the house will be sold | out on these evenings. Orpheum. | The bright particular star at the Or- | preum this week Is Mile. Lotty in her | beautiful *poses plastiques.” She stands | in the center of the stage enveloped in a | dark mantle with the limelight turned |ttt upon her, and opening the mantle i | ars In most graceful attitudes igie;%oewuh radiant colors, She has a ct form and everything is done with et modesty and charm that capti- Last_night the audience med first by the novelty, but she eeted with repeated outbursts of applause. Photos of President Mc- Kinley, Governor Roosevelt. Rear Ad- | miral’ Schley and Admiral Dewey were shown and brought forth loud cheers and when she appeared enveloped in the ad- miral’s flags and the stars and stripes the | cheering was increased. J. W. Winton, the ventriloguist, at once esfablished himself as & favorite and made a hit by his repeated references to the defeat of the Shamrock. Tom Brown, the mono- | logist, also made a’favorable fmpression. | The holdovers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Has- kins, little Elsie, the Hawajian Queens, | Florenz troupe of acrobats, Le Page sis- ters and Howard's miniature circus, make | up an attractive bill. Grand Opera-House. “Nanon” was revived at the Grand | Opera-house last evening. The pretty lit- tle comic opera went with a vim and the | jular numbers were encored several : Plr:u. As Nanon Edith Mason was partic- ularly well adapted, singing and acting | the part in a manner that left little to | be desired. Thomas H. Persse carried off ! the honors of the opera in the part of | Marquis d’Aubigne. Willlam Wolff maae perfe i a qul | vates. | puzzled. at | ¥as soon &r | | | | | an excellent Marquis. de Marsellac and ‘Arthur Wooley as Hector, his nephew, was exceedingly well received. attie Belle Ladd made an acceptable Ninon de I'Enclos and the other eharacters were well portrayed. The opera was splen- didly staged. Columbia. “Hotel Topsy Turvy" continues o draw big nouses at the Columbia and the big houses are full of big laughs at the droll humor of Eddie Foy and the irre- sistibly comic mimicry of Bertie Fowler. Josie DeWitt received several encores Jast night for her excellently rendered se- lections on_the violin. Next BSunday Hoyt's “A Milk White Flag” will be hoisted on the ramparts, had plowed through the flesh for about two inches to the left and had come 625 KEARNY ST. Established ADVERTISEMENTS. | #32:00x Nilcs, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra. in 1854 for the treatment of Private iseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearlng on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. 3. ¥ GABBON. Box 1957.Sa0 Fraucisco The wound of itself was not nec dangerous, but for two or three wiil be impossible to tell whether it may result seriov After the was attended to an inspection was made of the house. The wreck that was found ve resulted from an earthquake et e ne or 4 genuine bombardment, | RAILROAD TRAVEL. or all three. In the dining-room and in e the library everything was either b or thrown down. Bullets had cra fhrough china closets, had splintered mirrors into thousands of pieces, had made holes in the plano and had gone fhrough valuable pictures. This was, however, but a small part of the damage. The violent combat between young Har- ries and the burglar he found in the hall and which extended through dining-room and library, had resulted in a complete wreck wherever the two athletic fellows had passed. A piano leg was kicked out of plumb, lamps were dashed to the floor, ohairs were broken; bookcases pushed around and upset and all the little orna- ments on the top shelves were reduced to wreckage. The most interesting scene of all, per- haps, was in the dining-room, where, partly on the table and partly on the floor, were some of the most valuable | articles in the Harrles household. These consisted of all the silver and gold plate and ornaments that the burglirs could find. Drawers, cabinets and 'sideboards had been ransacked and their contents were scattered around. In their flight | the burglars had not thought, so far as is known, of taking anything with them. | The fusillade from voung Harrles' gun | evidently put_ thought of plunder out of | their heads. Judging from the systematic Konl tatormetion sslee e iy e ner in_which they had gone through | F]‘x?\nlcwer floor. it s believed the burglars | S‘nufll’em Pacific agent, or No. 14 Montgomery street. must have been at least an hour in the & house before they were discovered. - In the conservatory were found an old lantern which had been struck by one of voung Harries' shots, showing how near- | iy he came to ending the burglar’s career, | and several other burglars. tools. Prob- ably when the burglar uttered the excla- matjon_heard by young Harries he was holding the lamp and the bullet had plowed through his hand. The damage done to the furniture and bric-a-brac by the shooting is probably A& great as the value of - the "plunder which the burglars would have taken off | had they not been discovered. | | "%Willlam H. Harries is the manager of | | the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank of San | Francisco, and his son s a clerk in the | tion. | | mé‘u‘;;:mn Peterson and the detectives | | made a thorough search of the premises | | 35*Soon as the burglary was reported. | | They found enough cvidence to convince | | them that the burglars were trained | | thieves who had taken no chances. Be- | | sides the lantern, a partially burned can- | | Qe was found. At another place on the foor a lot of white powder had been | epillea. It was strychnine, intended for | any dogs that might be found. Harries | 3lso says that he believed the burglar { with whom he struggled had greased his Via Rio Grande Western and Denver and Rio Grande rallways in connection with Southern Pacific Company's limited train, leaving San Francisco dally at 8 a m. Through Double Drawing-Room Sleeper. Free Reclining-Chair Cars. Perfect Dining-Car Service. H. SNEDAKER, Genéral Agent. | THE MOST COMFORTABLE WaY A4CROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULL- MAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UP- HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST., TAKE MARKET STREET FERRY AT 530 P M. DINING _ROOMS AND DINING CARS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED RVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN %, as_it was_impossible to get a | CL"O'(;erxp during their wrestling match. | Ohe of the burglars had evidently re- | loaded during the combat, for three | empty cartridges and one not exploded ! | were found on the floor. I is very apparent that young Harries | Il}éwed marked bravery throughout his *two combats with the burglars. His Win- thester did good work. as Is shown by | the course of the bullets, He could ut times neither see nor hear the burglars. as their feet were encased in felt. “I do not know why the noise did not | rouse me,” said Mr. Harrles this.morn- | Tou®e.for 41 "must have been something Iterrmc. When I came downstairs the RY DETAIL. VALLEY . ROAD. Ri ! pm| am) pm| pm| R pranace e Binee B B e an Francisco e ce, at; TR EE o patees ' an 3 3 | Bacramento Office, 201 J st. 1 San Jose Office, 7 West Santa Clara at. ! MUt JAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, “Only a rib stood between the vouns | wREEBATE Shp oAk October L i | man_and instant death,” said Dr. Crow- | SUNDAY&—8.00, 10: i Jey, “Thebulletatruck the seventh ib just | “Fare 8. ¥ et P below the heart, was turned from its THOS. COOK & SON. Agts., 621 Market st am lace looked like a wreck. Lamps had geen overturned, the glass in the win- dows and over the pictures had been shat- | tered by the flying bullets. and destruc- | tion was everywhere. Hurriedly my boy | told me_the story, and I put him to bed, | | called Dr. Crowley and notified the po-" lice.” { SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. RAILROAD TRAVEL. OUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC ¥¥sTEN.) Trains lenve and are due (o arrive n SAN FRAN (Main Liue, LEAVE — FROM OCToBER 15, 18%). — ARRIVE 1004 Benicia, : *7:00A Mary: o Elmira, Vacavillo and Rumsey. 71004 Shasta _ Express—Davia Willo Red Blufi, Portland (I Santa Rosa. ... ited—Ogden, B0 San Toue, 1 Maryssilio, Chico, Red Binif. #8180 *Milton, Oakdgloand Nonora ... 0:00 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *1 #9:004 Atlantic fixpress—Ogden and Fast * *0:00 Martincz, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton Mcreed epd Fresno *01004 Froano, Vakersiig) Los ' Angeles, New Orleavs aud East. ... % 004 Valicfo, Martinez and Way Hiatic 004 Haywards, Niles and Way Statio mis ‘mento, Mendota, Hauford, Visalia, Pertervillo. 1008 Sacramento | Lo . ¥ 00r Haywards, Niles and Way Statins. *a:dse llejo, or Stenmers. . n e Martin Sun Napa, listoy #4:00¢ Bevicia, Vaeasille, Woodland, Maryovill #4:30p Niles, San Joseand Stockion 5:00p The Owl Limited—Trac Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa 1 Dara, Los Avgeles. . 3:30p Stockton, Merced, #3:30p Martincz, Tracy, Meodof Mojavo and Los Ang *3:30p Sauta Vo Roule—ALlan for Mojuvo nud | #6100p Hagwards, Niles and San Jos 16130r Valicjo.......... #0:30 1 Oriental Maii—Ogden and Eact . 17:00r Valicjo, Port Costa ard Way tiona 9 2 #8:05» Oregon and California i< Marysville COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot, of Market Strect.) Ramon, *0:15a Reddivg, 1l Fast Btations. 2:152 Newark, Almaden, Feltou, Banta Cruz aud l'rin Stations i35 i *4:15p Newark, San Jos B11:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Way Statio-s CREEK ROUTE FERR From SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market ol 5 o Jose and A *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Fool of Brosdway.—*6:00 £:00 10: $12:00 *1:.00 12:00 *3:00 14:00 DIVISION (Broad 6 hivd and Tosw nsend *7:004 San Jogo Ay Wa Almaden Wedne’ *9:004 San . Tres TPacilic Grove Tails Obisyo, T 304 San Joso and Way Statious $2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, ra, San Jose, i 0 San Jose and Principal Way Stations O SanJose and Princinal W #G: 307 San Joso and Way Btations. ¢ and Way S o Moruiing 1 Sunday excepte: b Saturday only. Monterey and I'acifio ¢ #:80p San Joso aud Way Stations | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE ’SAI FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRA. O SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.; ursdays—Extra an Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave \ Arrive San Francisco. In Effect | San Francisco. ——— |———| October 15, |——-|—— Week Sun- 1899, n- Week Days. | days. | Destination | days. | Days 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato, |10:40 am| §:40 am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | :( 5:10 pm| 00 pm; Santa Rosi 7:30 am | Windsor, sburg, o Geyserville, Cloverdale. &2 {4 P \ ! 7:30 am| $:00 am| Sonoma and ‘\ 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:03 1 m| 6:2: 7:30 am| 8:30 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyservill Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at land for Duncan Springs, Highland Kelseyville, Carisbad Sprin rt and Bartlett Springs; prings, Saratoga Springs Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake. P Pottef Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierl 00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am 10:25 90 pm| | 7:3 pml 6:22 pm Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, ~ Hullville Booneville, Philo. Christine, Soda ~ Spring: Navarro Whitesboro, Albion, Little River Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. ‘Westport. Usal. fllitts, Laytonville, Cum. ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates On Svndaya round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. H. C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRODAD. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing October 1, 1889, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:00, *9:50, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3 115, 6-00, . 6:00, 6:30 p. m. XTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley und San Ra- on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and 11:30 p. m UNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, 15, 8:16, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO_SAN, FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:25, 6:35, 1:45 *9:40 a. m.; 12:30, 2:15, %3:40, *5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Monda: Saturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. ‘m SUNDAYS--6:20, #8:00, *10:00, 140, *8:15, 4:45, 630 p. m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY T0 S4 5, 8:45. 1 8:45. 12:33, 2:35. EXTRA Baturdays at 1130 a m.; Wednesdays and 5 s m; 5:45, 5:20 p. m 2 TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays 4nd 00 and 10:20 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:05. 10:05 & m.: 13:05, 2:15, 3:30, 645 p. m o0 645 > B RaUGH TRAINS. m. week days—Cazaderound way stations, m. Saturdays—Tomales and ~ay stations. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. 00 a. 40 p. 00 &