The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 8

o THE FRANCISCO ALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19200 "LAYSTHE MAN #H0 DESPOLLED {13 HAPPY HONE nis Obispo Carpenter 0ts & Wandering Fiddler. SRR 'S VENGEANCE 1 u SIMON MOREL Alienator s and Fires With Fatal *t on the Object of His Wrath. S -Cdia Smartiag tirred to his home, eilo g Sa had alienated fiddier « i { deadly men- ne side, the cu the Coun- who ume he HIS CLAIM. 4 of at the Trial ai at Napa. = have a 4 am 2 as fo Eive = t week. ct McNeil of Manslaughter. ary in the i with the W. Mc! 2 ver, ty of man- ERESTS THE COAST. nges and List of Pen- sions Granted. all rnia—Origin rs, in- Hiram Ang Septemher $6. Incre increase—E N w Chamberiin apter ries M. Mait- Wilifam A ry to Begin Work. 14—The Spreckels su- * in the world, will venty-four Tracey Gets a Decision. TLAND, Or.. Rept. 14 ight re Tom Tracey ved mpson _(colored) of end-of the sixteenth ) Thompson r nge. in the pre- P »ou rank Henderson of & <co knocked out Fred Ross of Den. r i the second round Watsonville Burglar Arraigned. sootch to The Call Superior Cou wation was filed o glary committed at Wat Pears’ No other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far, i 5 of prople use Pears’ soap, au sorts of stores scll it, capecialiy druggists of His Wife's | be de- 14.—Joe Mendoga this Mendoza has served n and has been an jali times innumer- NONEW CLEW N THE HIRDER OF MABONY ‘District Attorney of San: | Joaquin Says It Is a ! l | | J | goforfortort { Very Strange Case. R SHERIFF SIBLEY - IN Sl 1HIS CITY Still Adheres to the Accident Theory, | but Is Trying to Solve the | Problems That Are Puz- H zling Him. SRy S ecial Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 14— The Mahony mystery bafies the local officers. The have not the usual “new ciew. They do not know which way to rt to #s unravel the cuestion of how and when th ¢ San Franciscan came to hi e “woman in the case” theory ev orated when a live James Mahony calle 5 offi lette = thousht was written to | ide at he was thrown from a | horse has been for not a stra: horse or @ e four scen one can ¢l established, how- was placed n m. Monda) the line dur 1 declare no out with got as murdered is a reasor was not seen in able fracy with any one; in fact, not seen at | all for a certainty, o there is no start- g point. What the cfficers are looking | fe a motive, but thev freely con- | fess nst a stone wall. fon made rney wher have been a body in order to t direction the | r the possibla » overlooked 1 the mur- | as Mahony suggestive of fie. The there is king off and it will uld drinker up any is unlik enmities if s0 it The District Attor: | It is the strangest untered That it is but w lea tor. The country the man's death fs 1 her In failing from f the body would ily covers the strange case. The District Attorney sald this evening that the cart tracks approaching the body had been accounted for. which is the prin- cipal development of the day. By some officers It is claimed that the case has been unforiunate in being badly handled at the outs It was taken for granted | n at Tracy that it was Coroner was ‘notifiec moved to this city wit tion at the spot idea no h accident and the nd the body re-| ut due investiga- | Owing to the accident | was held. which should | to determine the na- L4 working ener- 1 the case it is understood that abandoned the idea it that the of an accident, found near the Sherift ations here work | | ! were belt and « but bod Sibles r. SAN JOSE FAIR RACES. Entries for the Pacing and Trotting | Bonsoline ing. Bob Ingersoll, 3 Maggie trotting Charl nice. Dora Doe, General Smith, l McKinney, Atherine, | Monte Cario. Ethel H, | ac. Pon Mary L, year-olde—The Romen, Vendome. pacing—Goshen Jim, Georgle B, | R Martha Whive, Flovacita | lags, pacing—Wapola, Clean, Hermia, | icksburg, Ratat : lass, pacing z Lee, King Cadenzu, | ngtor Dictatress, John ‘g, roid,_ Wild Nutting | ers—Tags, Our Boy's Sister, Cleon, Fredericksburg, The Queen. PRUNE CROP. { Fruit Is of Small Size and the Drying lack, Is Slow. Sept. 14.—The daily reports into the office of the Cured ation from the various prune jons of the State are all to *t—that more than a quarter 100 and over in sizes are scarce Indved ¢ weather and recent s been slow and ming into the ware- - usual at this time of the year. A 7.000.00 pounds have been received so far, of which 20 per cent s f the Iaras: siwes. Bd’ the roat majority of the balance from 100 in size up. There & still considerable fruit tn the trees and large quanuties on_the ground. A ccmsiderable percentage of the crop will go to waste owing to lack of | labor for picking. | FRESNO, Sept. 14.—A meeting has been | cailed here for to-morrow night of the fi growers to protest against the removal of the embargo against the importation of foreign figs if, as claimed, the Smyrna fig district is plague-stricken. If not no ob- jection will be made against the removal of the embargo. at tne to the c wers the fruit | the hous -— Arrives at Stanford. . Professor Jordan Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 14.— President David Starr Jordan, accom- panied by Professor J. M. Stillman, ar- rived at the university at 5 o'clock this | evening. No arrangements for the funeral | | of his daughter Barbara have yet been | made and it is not likely that anything concerning the services will be decided be- fore to-morrow. -l SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1l—Several accidents | bave occurred here In the past few days by falling live wires. Last night a iad named George Pratchner grasped a wire and was | knocked censeless. For a time it was thought {he was killed, but bhe rallied. Several days | 820 a horse being driven by Fred Perez was struck by a live wire and was brought to the fround by the shook. Perez had his hands rned by coming in contact with the wire. ——————— Native Sons! Your great celebration and parade lllustrated in 36 pages of the finest engravings. ‘Wasp's souvenir edition on e everywhere. Price %c. | » Sfefedecfoufeloeelefelelefods e deddeferten | Three patriotic and ambitious Damo- | day when H. E Events to Begin October 8. | coed Benjamin Langford. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Democratic | Dispatch to The Call | "So0 when the committee meets to-mor- | voters in viclnity are worried at | ). 15—The entrles for|row it will have to resolve itcelf into & | present and Willlam Graves of Saworags | pacing races at the | convention. There'has been a scurryihk | Obispo, their eandidate for Congress: s | to be heid in this city f and & hurrying all day to try and find | responstble for the scare which is on > be heid in this cf TOM | self-sacrificing Democrats willing to ac- | among the rank and file of the party in ¢ now in the hands of | cept the second-hand honors, but the | this end of the Sixth Congressiona: D ' and promise some inter-| gearth of candidates was the principal | trict. The rumor Is abroad that Graves There are nine evens on | giscovery made by (he searching Party. | is not to come to Los Angeles i & hero ot the saAme number | The commitiee meeting to-mOrrow Prom- | for the reason that he has decided not 1o Nearly $10,000 in pur<es | jeaq 15 he a warm one, as two factions | take serlously the honor thrust upon him Agriculiural Associa- | ,ropose to lay to over the secretaryshid. | one week ago at San Jose The story ] orses are some of the | ine ory of the best element is “Throw | that ‘(s being told 1o to the emict Lory have beep campalgning on |*tne posses out,” and it looks as though | Graves has Gecided to withaca e m o G ear e entries for the | there would be a throwing match. contest and that the vacancy created is d trotting races are: | e to be filled. Graves was to have been the trotting—Hazel Kinne n!rs;"'\hlllt:,! MUDDLE IN ARIZONA. star orator at the opening of the silver | nomin! | Marcus A. Smith, a former delegate, that R e R A a s s ] BEER BLOWS UP THREE ; JOLLY FELLOWS OF MARIN Frothy Steam Bursts Its Stout Bands, Wounding the Men, Wrecking Their Outfit and Causing a Horse's Death. et e T i b 3 % : kS Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 14— B e KILLED. % One horse. -3- INJURED. :5_' Thomas Grant, broken arm. - Charles Evans, shoulder sprained and badly bruised. D Artemus Roberts, severe scalp wound. One spring wagon, severe lacerations. CAUSE. Bursting of a ten-gallon keg of steam beer. That is the summary of what happened to a party of Marin clambakers on the way for a day's outing. Grant and Evans and Roberts pad planned a convivial little stag party to be held by the shores that fringe the bounding deep near. where Point Reyes boldly th: s its rugged crest into the blue Pacific. The men procured a spring wagon and a team of horses. They loade: vehicle to the guards with rations, dry and moist Carefully bolstered up In the center of the wagon was a ten-gallon keg of plain steam beer, packed around which were the beans, bacon, flour and other acc sories of a well-appointed commissary department. There was not enough room on the front seat for the three. and so Charles Evans enthroned him- elf, like King Gambrinus, upon the head of the big barrel, with all the consclousness of a man who is “holding down a good thing.” So they start- ed, and the three men indulged in discussing the splemdid time they would have. They recked not of the storm that was fomenting in the barrel. They were within a mile of the clambake site. The waters of the s blue as the sky above, flashed in the sunlight. Evans, joyous to the heart's core, began to trill that famous old d rinking song: !'Here's the gnod old beer, ‘Drink her dswn!™ “Drink her down! As his voice rose in a jubilant note at the end of the third line some- thing happened. There was a roar as of a thirteen-inch gun. Evans rose high in the air as if shot from a catapuilt, propelled apparently by a great white, creamy, frothing, cooling fountain of beer, on the crest of which he appeared to ride with uncomfortable dignity. The steam beer had got Into tion. Tt burst its steel-hooped sides and the fragments of staves were hurled about as shrapnel. The bung, like a shot from a pompon, struck Roberts on the head and knocked him off the wagon seat. A shower of fragmentary staves struck Grant, but he retained his seat. The Trightened horses bolted at a turn in the road the animals fell and the vehicle upset. Grant's arm was broken in the fall. One of the horses had broken one of its legs and had to be shot. And there amid the ruins of their outfit and thelr provender, with broken limbs and bruised bodies sat the trio and mourned. It was some time after the accident before the men received medical aid. Time will heal their cuts and knit thefr bones, but, as Mr. Evans remarked, “It will be a long time before I can see in a barrel of beer anything but a powder-mill in disguise.” It is believed that the explosion s caused by the continued shaking of the barrel while being driven over the rough road. NTED-DEMOCRATS 10 RON FOR OFFICE SR San Joaquin County Partisans K Are in a Peck of Trouble Because Their Nominees Have All Resigned. | ERETRRRARIRS h % 8- lvfoeefocferfomforionfoeds somfoufonfecfesfeforiociecteeie] e oo WA ©lcelfooferfofofononfofls e oo sfmfonferfortosfonioioeforfonoslofenfenferfonfufeforterte © il B i e o e B T T e ] STANFORD GLEE CLUB SELEGTS THE SINGERS Trying Out of the Forty-Six Candi- dates for Positions on the Varsity Association of Vocalists. Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 14— I::Or(“ ixGIrandulmles for places on the | Vars ee Club were tried out last | crats willing to carry the party col- | night iy J. J. Morris, the director. The s foll 1 the s cessf H ors in the legislative fight in San | foflowing drd the successtul men: © Joaquin County. | Baker, L. C. Hawley, F. H. Brown, A. G. If a sign reading thus was tacked on the | V\‘E‘;Hk:ra F. C. Wangle, outside of the County Democratic Central mfifi,—" Vm{ljfigflg' PG Committee rooms here it would appPro- | Clark, A. Pereine priately express the needs of the local First bass—C. E. Democracy at this juncture of the cam- | F. Whittaker, C. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 14.—“Wanted— Scoville, Dryer, " W. George Gilman, F. Corbusier, Richards, W. E. Sher- paign. Ever since the late convention | Wood, H. portifon g . L shelved Langford, “the father of the Sen- | mo‘nso t ‘R-!F— V. . Parkin, . em- " 8] . C. L. Firebaugh, R.-W. Tho , ;ikl:ke[fllvlu(‘k has’ followed the legislative | EO5% ;G [, FEeRaugh, B W, Thompson The faculty council granted the follow- In the first place Joseph Peters regular- 1 Ing degrees” this afternoon: . ly recetved the nomination for Asembly- | BACHELORS OF ARTS. man from the city district, but a few | In education—Miss M. E. Skiliings, G minutes later the convention rescinded its action and selected W. E. Johnson. A day after the convention adjourned John- s declined the honor, creating a va- cancy for the committee to fill. H F] Smith. n history—W. M. Boston, Miss J. M Mullins, J. C. Raymond. In law—F. B. Braden, J. T. Nourse. Ir matkematics—L. C. Waiker. In sysiematic botany—Miss Sarah G. | Fred Kincaid had been nominated for | Cotton. Assemblyman_from the outside district, | In physiology—Miss M. P. Broughton but he rays he is too busy to consider | In cf engineering. D. Meyer. politics, and iIntimates that because he was once a Populist that is no sign that he is a Democrat now. | The final dash of cold water came to- Welch of Lodi, “the com- ing tall sycamore of the Senate,” sent his | regrets to the committee and, for *‘busi- | ness reasons,” declined to try and suc- | WILL GRAVES QUIT? Rumor in Los Angeles That He Will Abandon Race for Congress. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Republican headquarters last night. He falled to materialize and at_the last mo- ment a telegram reached here that he was Il and could not appear. | _(‘hfllrmgn Sims of the Democratic State PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 14.—The two fac- | Cértral Committee ts dus here in about a | week. The object of his tri tions @f the Democratic party to-day each ‘r bk Gver tha Jr""«;mflml :!tura?ln:"hbem‘jz' ted a candidate for delegate (o g H end of the State, Congress and cach adopted a platform. flbokaiind - AR Each will file its candidate’s name with Closing Out 0dd Lots. the Secretary of State, and the faction Over 300 framed pictures and panels left, that is rejected by him will appeal to the | from 2 cents up, to be closed out at one. courts, half the regular price to make room for That is the way in which the deadlock | new goods. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Mar. that has existed for three days in the Ter- [ ket street. = ritorial _Democratic Convention was broken this afternoon. FRESNO, Sept. —""_—“ P T It became apparent to the supporters of P! L olent attack was 3 made in the Superior Court room by Thomas both J. F. Wilson, present delegate, and | Mulvaney, who had been cenvicted nrym.ul;.ryA . Leonard Cunningham, his accomplice, who kad turned State’'s evidence. Mulvaney, after the jury brought in a verdict of guilty, tempted to brain Cunningham with a heavy ing Two Conventions. Special Dispatch to The Call neither could be elected, if nominated, on | account of dissatisfaction. Both deter- mined a third 1. an should not be chosen, | in the history of the organization. | commission created at the recent Gene 1L REARRANGE NARAGENENT (F CHURCE APFATRS Bishop Hamilton's Plans to: Be Submitted to the M. E. Conference. T0 DIVIDE THE BIG DISTRICTS | | oz g S This Is Deemed Necessary in Order | to Better Facilitate the Work | in View of Church Growth. ERE AN Vi Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 14.—This ses- #ion of the California Methodist Episcopal Conference promises to result in a gen- eral rearrangement of Methodist affairs in California, according to the belief of those among its members who are said to | be closest to the Bishop. It is stated that when Bishop Hamilton took control of the | diocese he was impressed with its un- | wieldy size, considered in the light of | present methods of management, and has | since been planning a way to rearrange the work so as to meet the requirements of the rapidly increasing population. Be- ing keenly alive to the prosperity of Cali- fornia the new Bishop has unlimited faith in the State’s possibliities, and being also an enthusfastic churchman he does not wish Methodism to be left behind in t general progre One problem he has ready met and solved by the organization of the Pacific Japanese Mission out of the | old Japanese district of this conference, virtually a conference of itself though as yet to be under the jurisdiction of the California Conference. It is said that other similar problems are to be sol ! by the creation of two new distric probably a division of the Napa, Oakland or Sacramento distries over large for the supervision of o This, of course, will, If done, two ‘more presiding elders, but the s sion is yet so young that there is little | gosslp rife upon the subject of possibil- | ities for the appointments. The ministe: are greatly amused over the stories have been circulated regarding the re nation of Drs. Case and Kirby, presiding elders respectively of the S8an Franeis and Oakland districts. As for Dr. Kirby be has not resigned. but his time has ¢ pired—the time limit being still in fc as regards presiding elders—and he must | of necessity give up his present office. | There is no question but that Dr. Case | will be reappointed to the San Franc district for another year. To-da, work of the conference was | begun at 9 a. m., Bishop Hamilton pre- siding, and the first important business | after reading the minutes was reading a‘ | | communication from the treasurer of the episcopal fund of the Methodlst Episcopai church, announcing that this conference has fallen short in its last year's ap- portionment about $500. On motlion of Dr. Beard it was decided to instruct the lvre-‘ siding elders to enforce collection of | money for the episcopal fund as a pro | rata claim upon pastors. Dr. E. S. Chapman of Oakland was then introduced to the conference and -ad- dressed the body upon the work of the Anti-8aloon League of California, making a vigorous and impassioned appeal to the members of the conference to carry the matter forward to a successful issue ai the coming elections, and as a means of® doing this suggested that they work for the election of non-liquor Supervisors n thelr respective counties. Dr. Dearborn of Colorado was also presented to the conference, but made nc remarks The body then went into executive s sion to examine candidates for admission to conference and candidates for deacon's and elder’s orders. METHODIST LAYMEN MEET. Election of Officers and Reading of Interesting Papers. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 14.—The thir teenth annual convention of the Laymen Association of the California Conference met here to-day with probably the largest number of delegates present ever kn-')r\;;n € body was called to order by President C. C. Lombard of Oakland at 9:30 a. m. and the morning session was occupied chiefly | with the business of the organization, the president’'s annual address and the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. The | latter are: Prestdent—L J. Truman of San Francisco. | First vice president—W, F. Cronemiller of Sacramento. | Second vice president—Miss Mary Dickson of | San Jose. Third vice president—Miss M. A. Thompson of Oakland. Recording secretary—Professor | Rockwell D. Hunt, University of the Pacific. Corresponding secretary—L, L. Dennett Modesto. Treasurer—F. L. Turpin of San Francisco. | The new officers assumed their respeci- ive duties at the afternoon session and an interesting programme was presented Notable among the addresses was that of of Bishop Hamilton, his _subject being “Equal Representation Involves Equal | Responsibility."” Rolla V. Watt of San Francisco pre- | sented a paper on the Methodist publish ing Interests of the Pacific Coast. whi was of especial interest and importanc in the present state of the Book Concern affairs. Mr. Watt is chairman of the Conference to take charge of the publis ing Interests of the church on the Pacific | Coast. To-night's session was notable for three addresses, ‘“Methodism in the Twentieth Century,” by T. B. Hutchingon of Na “Our Superannuatés,” by Rev. Geor Clifford of Watsonville, and : | “Measures | and Margins of the Twentieth Century A st by Dr. S. D. Hutsinpiller of San Francisco. At the close of the latter address the body adjourned for the pres- chair. Cunningham escaped and a balliff dis- and so waged the war to a finsh. Since | (hoir, Mulvaney. the first attempt at organization and the interference of the Sheriff the convention Geyserville 8prings. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- | | bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic w2 M. I S. T. No. 2, I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T'. on the human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Asatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigor and vitality. Itjsnosamulant. Itseffects are permaneat and lasting. Will cure any case of STRICTURE w al treatment. Will cureawy case of Varicocele. Will remove en- tirels fro syster er and Cancerons Germs. -n addition 10 the above, M. I. 8. T. No. 2 has cared many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor ataxia, Sninal Trovble and apparently incurab iseases of the merves. M. I. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- absolz*=1; safe. It never increases or dimimishes the actiom of the heart. {1 you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you have tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. we send you ome Jarge case by mail FREE,only asking that waen cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write coufidentially to our medical Qepartment, giviag symptoms. $1 per box. or six bozes for §5. Address M. L. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. +-ars. Itis prescribed by leading physicians allover the conatry. It is pleasant totake and That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourseif, MANHOCD RESTORED “‘GuriDENE. This great Vegetable the prescription of a rench physician, will ro you of all ner- vous or diseases of the genera- th such as Lost Man- | hood, Insomnia, Pains in_the | Back. Nervous Debflity, Pim- SOUTHERN FACIFIC (PaciFic svwrEs Traine lenve and are due (o arelve at SAN FRANC (Main Live, Foot of Market Streek.) & Ir 3 ples, Exhausting Drains, Vari- | tsavE — Frow SErrEumseR 12, 1900. — ARRIVE < cocele and onstipation. It — — — — stope all losses by day or | *7:00a Beicia, Saisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, night. Cupidene cleanses the | Rumsey and Sacramento 2 s Itver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all | *3:00A Shasts Express— Davis, Williams, Impiirities. Cubidene strengthens and restores | Bartiots. Speinge), Willowe Neq small weak on | Blufl, Portiau o assaseaie SN The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors | *7:8@a Martiuer, San liamon, Vallejo, Napey is because % per cent are troubled with Pros- ‘ Calistoga and Swnie Rows.......... *Gul0p tratitis. Cupidene the only known remedy to | *8:004 Daris, Woodland. Knights Landing, cure without an operation. 5000 testimonials. arysvilie, Oroviile. vavaives SN A Written guarantee given and money re- 004 Atiantic Kxpress—Ogden and East *18:450 turned if 6~boxes do not effect a permanent | A Niles, Trzcy, Lathrop, Stockton ..... A $1.00 a box, § boxes for $5.00. by mail. | *S:#@A San Jose bt rmore, _Stockton, Senid for free circular and testimonials. ito, Placeeville, ‘Address Davol Medicine Co., 40 Ellis st.. San ico, Rted Blufr Francisco, Cal.. Grant Drug Co.. 38 & 40 Thira st A Los A Tracy, Fresno and Los Angeles .......... 9:304 Vali-jo, Mastines sud Way Scaslons A The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy: sives health and strength to sexual orzans. Depot. 323 Market. [ 3 nto, dots, Fresno, Hanford, Viealls, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. OB, | “SSSinmnn inbisnstll B e R oy e B PN SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC v Beuicis, Sacramento, RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St “acanp B SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. - e T WEEK_ DAYS 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:3% T 8:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:3 6. m. Saturdays—Extra trigs at 14 and 11:30 p. m. - SUNDAYS—£:00, $:30, 11:00 &, m.; 1:30, 3:30, §:00, 6:20 p. m. EAN RAFAEL SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—8:10. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 12:48 e $:40. 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips &t | se.0er Orienal Mail—Ogien, Cegenne, 1:5 and 6:25 p. m. BUNDAYS—$:10, 6:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:4, 3:40, 5:05, €:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Oimaha, Chicago searsasasese 0p Oricutal Mail—Ogden, Denver, Omaim, Chicage b Leave In Effect. Arrive | il and Kast Ban Francisco. [Apr. 15, 10| San Francisco, Pt G N . . I | | er | tious e s T Days. | a Destination.| days. | Deys. | COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato. [10:40 am| 8:40 am | SN o M TS 8:3 pm/ 9:30 am| Petaluma. 1740 Banta Oruz_Excursion for Sante §:10 pm| 5:90 pm| Santa Rosa. Cruz and Principal Way Stasions (8:105p *8:034 New: Ceptor e, Jose, Feiton, Fulton, Boulder Creek, Suita Oruz and Wag 2:30 am)| Windsor. e s . “Gamer Healdsburg.| | 12:03r Newnr terville, e | Almaden, Felton, 1 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm! 6:20 pm e L Mk Wy “4:43¢ Newark, Su; | i 3 T Hoplana [10:35 am | 487550 Charaod P AonOates. T ol st soul andt i | a0 bl e | 28:43¢ Glenwood. Feiton, Santa Crus.. 1:20 am| | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 8:00 am| Guerneville. | from SAR PRARCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip §)— 20 pm| | ‘s 9:00 _1!!:;1 . 11:00 *3:00 1300 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Bo‘n:dml . o 600 8:00 10:004.% 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 90 14:00 *8:00r.u PIVISION (Broad Gange). (Phird s ud Townsend Ste.) 6:104 Gowi View, South man Francisco.. 187807 17:004 Suu Jose Way Stations (New Almaden Wednosdays only) .. ... 304 Sunday Excursion for San Joss Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove snd Principal Way Stations. . @A Sunn Jose, Vren 7:30 am| | 8:00 am 8:30 pm| 5:00 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Spring: or Skaggs Spricgs: at Cloverd: at Hopland for Dunecan for the Geysers: ent year. i ", 4 Bprings: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoea | T s P Biien. S SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 14—The Southern Pa- | EDTIDES BIuS Lakes, Lawrel Dell Take. Witter | alrincival Way Stath z cific Company, that lost Jtg case In the damage | john Day's, Riversidé, Lierley’s, Buckneil's, | B e e Risainas D R agce tastalned b Shinet the T.8anhedrin ~Heights, _Hulvills,” Orr's Mot | fecie bon muiiewgoimand WasSttions company for damages sustained in a railroad | gprings Mendocino Clty, Fort Brage, Weste v San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, cul!monhn(s(‘am(‘ola.cmu‘lg'l motion :h"llmO;;:- ort, Usal. Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, . ing in the Superior Court for a new trial. The . gL 44 | atter was set for October S- il's Spriugs, Hards, Olsen's. Dyer, Scotia Mouterey » has been controlled by two temporary chairman.. one representing each faction and acting bitterly. but seeking common ground. By final agreement both factions meeting In the same building made their temporary organizations permanent and each selected its candidate. Two Central commiltees were chbsen and two plat- forms lwml‘ Both tickets will be filed with Territorial Secretary Akers as the regular nominee, to be placed on official ballot. One will be rejected and the other faction will then carry the matter into court for final decision. The feeling nas been intense and it was seen by the managers that no progress could be made by further deliberation. It is charged that bribery was attempted in the convention, as well as in the ri- copa County Convention, and these state- ments may be aired if the matter reaches the courts. ...OLD RE SORCRCHOIOCHORORCH CHORCECE KR0RGE ORORCH HOHCH O/ CROHDY GO CROROF QROICF £ CHORCY RO DR FULL SET OF e ) PARTIAL FUSION IN IDAHO. Democrats and Populists Agree on Three Moot Points. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 14.—The Democrats and Populists have effected a partial fu- sion. To-day the Democratic committee filea its ticket. It also filed resignations of the candidates for Congress, Auditor and Mine Inspector, and the nominations of the Populist candidates for those places to fill the vacancies. These are three places offered the Populists at the time of the State convention. The Secretary of State filed the ticket and took the resig- nations and nominations under advise- ment for twenty-four hours. . The three Popullslé put on are T. L. Glenn of Bear Lake County for Congress, E. W. Jones of Boise County for Auditor and M. H. Jacobs for Mine Inspector. It is admitted that three of the Populist ean- didates have refused to withdraw. They are C. M. Mullen for Presidential elector, M. F. Eby for Secretary of State and Texas Angel for Supreme Ju The Democrats claim all the other Populists have ed, but no Populist have yet been offered for fll&‘i i S lver Filling... ......50c e are making a spsciaity of e painloss and Surkbie BF Al Hental drpartmatnt: Rt soeratore. best gold e 4 he wiait nre inventars of modern et your work will cost by free examination, actly as we advertise, BRANCH OFFICES $ RO 1 New York Dental Parlors. With (fices in Portland, Or., San Franciceo, Cal., Seattle. Wash. ANY WORK DONE BY US THAT DOES NOT PROVE SATISFACTORY WILL BE ATTENDED TO FREE OF CHARGE AT OUR NEAREST OFFIZE. TEETH, $5.00. G 1d Filling.........$1.00 Bridgework...... ..$5.00 Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without known to e, "I tell you in advance ‘exactly what New York Dental Parlors, 723 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. [=2=2n3 g g g LIABLE. and bridge work: the most beautitul, the profession. Our. name aloné us a call and you will find we do ex- ----PORTLAND, OR wesvessssennnanns - SEATTLE, WASH. RO i | and Eureka. geduced rates. P days. tion: MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY. | | f3:38¢ San Jose and Way Stations ... | t4:03r San Jose aud Principal Way Stati 13:00r San Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at Geaeral Manazer. Gen. Pass. Asent. = ig'""d::'“ Sl +Sunday excopted £ Sun NORTH PAGIFIG BOAST RAILROAD. | i et 5 s Via Sausalito Fer: | Commencing April 2z, 1000, | FROM\SAN FRANCISCO TO MiLL VALLEY AND _SAN RAFAEL. e g0 I a. m.; 115, 8:40 p. m. or Mill Valley and San . on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays ndays. at 9:00 and 1135 p. . 7:00, *8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 . *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7:20 m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sun- Trains-—paiy Leave Mark:t-street Ferry Depot. Trains marked ) run to Sa tin. an_Francisco. 00 p m FROM SAN RAFARL TO SAN FhaNCISCO. e B o m [ YRR DAYESH eaciin a0 W e | o Jeed - 3:05 am { ), 5, 3 30, 5:30 p. m. . A pon =108 | XTRA TR lays. Wednesdays | .. Yosalia - R am | N E = m. - ord 7:08 a m | VSUNDAYS 6 ;nzge| - Hentord - TP am [ ms Lo, 235 T REEE i “Trains marked (%) start from Sa T B vy FROM MILL VALLEY T0 SAN FHANCISCO, | " Chicaso. WEEK DAYS 6:45, ., 8:35. 10:30 a. | "9 a. m. train is the Overland Soute- m.; 12:35, 1:45, 2:45, 3:30, 4:50, 5:30 p. m, sponding train arrives at 6 p. m. 3 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, ~Wednesdays | “'4:10 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding n and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:3) p. m. train arrives 11:06 a. m. daily. 3 1 S s S 1%, 16 o m.; 1235, | "R pm i Fresno and Bakersfield Express, 120, 2:30, 55, 6:15, . 10:30 g B Cars for both cities. o THROUGH TRAINS, & ™ N S ing train arrives at 8 a. m. daily. 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- | OFFICES—641 Market st. and in Ferry Depot, I be of the best. We have a specialist in each + tions. : 1118 Broadway. Oakland. workmen and extractors of tecth; in fact all (5 b m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- San Francheni T — tions, “l\:\)fl 4. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- on. 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- Skin — others * Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: Cures WEEK DAYS.... 9:30 a. m., 145 and S5 & ‘m. SUNDAYS...8, 9,10, 11 a. m., 1:30 and 2:30 p. m. [y 0 Tare San Franciceo to Summit and ret: 1 40, NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OLEY, TICKET OFFICES........ 21 MARKET =T., efl SAUSALITO FERRY. ' .