The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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WAS IT ALL
BECAUSE OF
THE PRESS?
Dr. Fred W. D'Evelyn
Expelled From the
Medical Society.
Til,: MEMIIEiIS VERY RETICENT.
They Positively Decline to Give
Any Reason for Their
Action.
JOT CiEIPEGTBI BY HIS FRIESDS.
He Announced His Discovery to the
Press in Violation of the
Society's Eules.
few months ago Dr. Fred W.
eleyri of tnis city attained consider
able notoriety by announcing tnat he had
Borne tiling which would eradi
cate the desire lor liquor from the system,
er inherent or acquired.
Now, it is customary for medical men to
nnouuee such difcoveries first to scien
tnen through scientific media. Dr.
leyn, however, first announced the
.very of bis "equisine,' as he termed
uerh the columns of the daily press.
result of this was thnt the general
„l became enthusiastic over the dis
.-, while in medical circles a few
.sand mumblings like the first
ngs of an earthquake, were heard,
it tie or nothing was announced to
b) c.
••' an anrr.ymous writer in the Paci
x Journal uudertook to haul Dr.
vn over the coal» for announcing
isc< very through tiie press. Further
...« very littie showed on the tur
'.he secret forces were at work
eless.
night a nieetiig of the County
CJociety was beid, and although
ly aid not mate f.s proceedines
, ike meeting had hardly adjonrneu
a a ory ws« noised acorn to the
itia: Dr. D'Eveirn had been ex
irom membership, alttiough the
and w.iere:ore was kept secret.
Dr. D'Evelyn when seen at his resi-
I'.ercce last night and on being tnformed of
';he action of the society, said: "I decline
to scuss the question at thi tisme. I had
no notice of the meeting, other than
that I knew ie was time for the regular
meeting of the socieiy.
"sVhile I feel grateJul to The Call lor
1 ffering me the use o! its columns tosiate
my s de of t c question, I must again ask
to be excused fr.'iij ruakin;; ;i statement."
fne officers of the soeiftv are equally
reticent regarding the matter, and while
they do :.ot deny that sucu action was
taken, when pressed to g.ve the cause
either refused to talk further or denied
iiaving been nt the meeting.
STEEL PLATES HERE.
Ironwork on the Hall of Justice
to Be Rushed .to a
Finish.
Members of the North End Club
Become Impatient With the
Contractors.
The continuous delay by the contractors
for the erection of the Hall of Justice on
Kearny and Washington streets has at
last aroused the ire of the memb-rs of
the North Bind Club. Heretofore John
Shirley (president of the club), Geo.'ge D.
Shaiburne (one of the originators ot this
c üb) and other members have waited
with patience on the many excuses put
forward by Bateman Bros, as to tbe cause
of their delay. President Shirley, at
the request ol the membfTi ol the club,
has invited as many of the members as
can conveniently attend before tha Build
ing Committee or the Supervisors to-day
nd urge the completion of the building.
• It had been staled by tlie contractors
that one cau-'e of deiay was chargeable to
the Pacific Roll Mills for keewng the
steelwork lack, and also that the m;.l
could not roll the steel plates with its
plant, but had to send East for this ma
terial.
Inquiry at the PaciQc Rolling Mills
brought'to light the reason for a uorrion
of tbe contract going out of the fetate.
General Manager Patrick Nobe stated
thni the j>ia es required lor the Hail of
Justice could not b; r lied at hi< mills — or
at any other, for tnal matter, this side of |
Chicago. Hence the vujrk had to be d.me :
in the East, and Carnegie pot ihe j->b. But i
the cause ot delay was no fnul of his or
of the Pacific Rollins Mi - here. It wa- j
that hII freight coming lhroutrh New Or- j
leuns was delayed by reason <»: quarantine
lawE in that place in consequence of me '
ye low f ver.
The consignment of steel plates should
Ijuvh been delivered in tnis city nn the 2 ■ ;
of S-p:«-inLier, wnereas tne fir-t carload
arrived at tne milis nere on the 2d o! tbi
present month.
The plant at tbe Pacific Rolling* Mill
•■ il not admit of anytbin.- n'Mer than
twelve niches, wnereas those ordered from
Carn^cie are tiiree-eietiths of an inch thicK
by Ihirty-six inches in width.
Tsams trere b.isy ye-terdar hauling
material Mom the rolling-mills, and it was
me intentfon of Manager Nobie to have
his men hoisting tlie column* into place
yesterday morning, but on an inspection
<>? tliH ofdplntes nn tlip level- hr was not
FOOD COFFEE.
. Members of the family
who cmnnot be induced to
bhandon Coffee entirely
mould have their Coffee
made .with */$ to 3 /jf
Posturn,. The improve-
ment in health in ten
days will be sufficiently
marlied, in many cases,
to induce an adoption of
Postuni alone.
entirely satisfied that those level* were
correct. Therefore, he did not co ahe.id
but will do so today, after his draujht
mnn, L G. Gates, makes a survey of the
levels «nd tina- them to be correct. Thon
work will be commenced in placing the
columns in position.
li is expected that m of these perpen
diculars can be rnisea in one day. At
this rate they will all be up inside of oue
week.
Ihese columns when in plac« will af
ford the stonesetters and bricklayers a
• dance to add iwo stories to the walls.
Bul h«re tl-.e future progress must come
to an indefinite stop. No contract has as
yet been let for the teira-co ta worfc that
must commence at the second story.
What is equally neglectful on the part of
the contractors i* the f:ict that no con
tract has be n let \o the Western Expand
Metal :uid Fireproof Company for no r
<ng. Owing to this n*«lec tue building
up to the second story will be only a skele
ton with a hol.ow Interior,
Archiiect Shea is simply distrusted at
the tardiness ot the liutenian Bros. He
said when spoken \o: "1 cannot under
stand the motives of these contractors. It
W'.ll take lully six months to gei the terra
cotta cut for the building. And what
seems still more siramp nothing has been
done as regards the tiers. Why, when
Ihe Call building was . o;ng ap each floor
accompanied the lace walls, thus enabling
the workmen to go ahead. But hero we
will have the wafls standing tor months
exposed to the winter storms without any
protection. "
It is said by those conversant with the
pnoe of building material that the con
tractors cave already lost ovt-r $6000 by
the increase in the price of cement and
Gteel.
What the outcome of all these delays
may be no one can now say. The Budding
Committee of the Supervisors will hear
both -nies ot the story to-day.
The Public Boildiopa Committee of the
Supervisors considered the matter of the
deay on the Hail of Justice yesterday,
and, af er hearing the protess of a num
ber of angry Ksarny- street busiues men,
put the question over fur a week in order
10 get a detiuite report from the aichi
tects.
THIEVES AT KIOHMOND.
Burglars Break Into the Fine Jieil- \
dence of C. v. Pomeroy,
On Saturday night thieves entered the ;
residence of C. H. Pomerov, secretary of
the Kealty Synd.cate, at 4305 California]
HAWKINS' CHALLENGE.
San Fkaucisco, Nov. 2, 1897.
To the Sport iiu} Ed itor of "The CaW— l will met George ("Kid") Lavigne
in a tight to a finish or for twenty round* oefore any club offering the largest
purße. Lavigne must weigh in at the nng side at 130 pounds.
DAL HAWKINS.
street. The extent of the burglary is not
known, for.the family is at present in Suc
ramento, a fact tnat the thieves were no
doubt aware of. llie discovery of the
bmg.ary was made by M. J. Savage, who
sold the property to the present owner.
Mr. Savage lives near by on Sixth
avenue, and on Sunday morning he no
ticed that the west window of the Pom
eroy house was open, and knowing that
the lolks were away tie rutide an investiga
tion, which snowvd that nearly ail of the
doors had been left unlocked.
Fearing that something was wrorg, h*
went throuuh the lower floor, lie fOund
that the lower part ot the house had been
thoroughly ransacked. All of the drawers
in the various artic>es of furniture were
arawn out and ti.eir coutents scattered ail
over the ti>-ior.
The police went to the bouse, but their
search did not amount 10 much more than
that of 2Ur. Savage, for they could not teli
what was missing. The family was noti
fied afier the house was well iocked and
nailed up to prevent a repetition oi Sat
urday night's performance.
Two attempts were also made to enter
residences in other parts oi the ci:y Sun
day nipht, and from the niaiks of a
"jimmy" on the window-siils the police
aie satisfied they were made t>y the same
men, three in number.
One of the attempts was made at the
residence of Gabriel Abraham, merchant
tailor, 1146 Turk street. Two different
••jimmies" had been u*e(l to force open
one of the front windows, as the maries
are plainly visible. The ourg ars were
scared away by a passing milkman.
Abraham's house haa been entered twice
within two years and ransacked, and he is
Oezinning to think it is a favorite place
lor Durglars.
The other attempt was at the re«)dence
of Jlme. Tiotiffrt, dressmaker, 000 T ylor
street. A '"jimmy" had also been used to
force open one of the front «rinui Tne
attempt was made between 7 and 8 o'clock,
ana some children saw the burglars and
notified two policemen, wtio were on
Williams street, liy the time the otticers
rearjied the house the burglars had dis
appeared.
NURSE 3 COMBINE.
The Florence Nightingale* of San Fran-
clico liirm « I'm * tii i 1 1
The nurses of San Francisco are form
ing a beneficial society, by which those
nurses unable to perform their duties on
account of -ickne»s are aided. Only mem
bers of tbe Guild of Bt. Barnabas can be
<ome members. They held tluir first
ruee'.ing Monday evening at 1608 Van
Nei-i avenue. The rules were adopted
and it was decided to eject officers at the
next meeting.
The members pay 50 cents a month for
<)ne<-, and in case of s csness will receiv
$10 a w^ek for the first four *eek- of ill
ness in the year ami $5 daring the last
six — i. c., a member Will receiv* $70 in the
year, ten weeks being the J mil allowed.
Tnen there is a «econd class In the society
where ihe members nay but half the dues
and receive but naif tbe benefits.
The society i- in charge of Mr. Shaw of
St. Luke's Churoti.
MUSICAL EVENING.
Mu»lc:tl Keoi'ption In Honor of Miss
Anna Miller Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Younper Wood last
Monday evening entertalted Miss Anna Mliier
Wood, contralto ot the First Church (t'ni
tmati), Boston, Ma^s. Those mvi cl to meet
Miss Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Willis E I'ai-h
--el.er, M'.«;s Sabin, Mrs. Wallace A. Sabin and
rranK Sciiernstein. A musical png'iimnn.
was nuicii eojoyed, esneciHl'y a number o: se
e'Jttons sung by .Miss Wood lv nor usual
cunricing and UtUUc m«n:ier.
Til • ll*M.»Cliels t<> S |||;.
Mr and Mrs. George Hcuschel, the swo-t
singers, will leave for J/>s Angelei to-day,
here they will sing on Thursduy nud s«lur
day. On Monday they wlli make a flying trip
through San Francisco on their woy to Den
ver, anil will »in(? at ihe Meiropolitnu Temple
athnii-pist 2 in the afiennmu. Mr. Aiuert
Marks, the I'CAI rnanavcr. nas engaged them
for this recital, nnd seals will b; on sale hi the
San Francisco Music Company's to-morrow
morning.
I'iVlll'CV* «.r:ll:tfll.
Divorces have bsen granted in the Superior
Court PS to lows:
Jennie M. N chnlson from John J. Kicnol
sou, for wll. iul negleff.
Litid* S<:hu.ze from Franz E. Schulze, for de
sertion and .it-gleet.
Fft'inie M. Bell from Edward A. 8011, for ex
treme cruelty.
Mian Starkwoath«r'» Put.
The ose o! Muss Mny K. Starkweather, iaaies
taKor, charge.l w.tn porjiry by her bal;-Klsier,
Mrs. Jncotl. in swearing to » nearoh warr nt
that .Mrs. Jacnbi stole h<'i pug doe Diindy. was
ca.lcd in Judge Campbell'.-, court yesterday.
Attoritev Gallagher, lor t tie d. fendant, euteicd
a demurrer to the coir.plaiut, and It will be
arpued Saturday.
New Divorce Miits
Suits for divorce were Hied in the Superior
Court yesterday as follows:
Corn-lia 0. Miller against J. D. Miller, for
cruelty.
Henry JJ. Frus tuck against Mary Frus'uck,
for infidelity..
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lcS97.
HAWKIHS WILL
MEET LAVIGNE
His Challenge to the Great
Michigander at 130
Pounds.
Green and Zeigler to Meet
This Evening; in the
Roped Arena.
The Local Man the Favorite in the
Betting — "Scaldy" Bill an
Attraction.
This evening Owen Zsigler and George
Greeri will meet lor a second time in this
city in the roped arena. The fight is at
catch weights. Green is a favorite in the
betting, the odds being 10 to 7.
The fight of the evening promises to be
the ten-round bout between Frank Pur
cell and 'Scaldy ' Bill Qui,nn.
"Scalcly" Bill was in town last evening.
He -aid he was feeling well and was confi
dent of winning:. He also staled that he
would meet 1 tie winner of the Green-
Z 'i£ er light for any amount that the win
ner migtit !>iim ■.
Last evening Dul Hawkins was seen by
a Call representative, and he emphat
ically slated that he would meet Kid
Lavigne a : . 130 pounds, to wei^h in at the
ringside. Hia challenge is published in
The Call tins morning. Haw Kins states
that w hi c he may not be able to whip the
"Kid" in twenty rounds he is satisfied
that he will t,nve him the fight of his life
at that we ght.
"As greaier fighter as Lavigne is,'' said
Hawk IB*, "I shall not exuet thai he goes
below 130 pounds. At that w ight Inm
ready t., meet him. And if ) were not
confident ot licking him I should not
meet him.
"He required Walcott to come to his
weight ai 130 pounds at 6 o'clock on the
evening o' tiie recent encounter with the
dusky champion. In the forthcoming
ba te, if it be arranged, I sha'l exact
weight, conditions, which, in my judg
ment, will not be nearly a* exacting as the
conditions which Livigne insisie-' should
prevail, and did pievau, in the Wu.cott-
Lavigne tight.
1 L v.jrne is a corkei. If I enn lick him
at 130 pouiuls or if I can make a credit
able shmviiu- iigainst liim I shall be sit s
liel. Like the noted MichiganJer, lam
in this business to meet all comers that
will come to my weigh t. Posribly 1 may
be defeated, but 1 wi.l as-ure the public
tnat 1 will pive them a good run for
their money."
Joe Liioynski states that he will be
unable to meet A eck Grejjßins before the
Tuiane Club in New O leans next month.
Choynski i> after Juckson. In meeting
Jackson, he meets the world's c ampion
pugilist. There has been much tnltc about
Jackson s decline and his numero.is en
counter* witli John Barleycorn. If these
charges be true against the noiert colored
pugilist, and if he be a back number, as
charged, the man who licks him will be
in posmoa >o challenge any man in the
world in the heavy-weiiini cla-s — a chal
leige which cannot be ignored.
Peter, notwithstanding that he has been
pouiß the pace that kihs, appears to his
o d lrifiids as an athlete who has a great
light left in him.
NEW HOME FOR ORPHANS
Will Open the Charitable Insti
tution on the First of
December.
Arrangements Have Been Made to
Acommodate -Sixty Parent
less Children.
The various Methodist churches of this
city in conjunction with the board oi di
rectors of the Frederick Finch Orphanage
at Diamond, Alameda County, will in a
few days establish a new o:plian asylum
in this city.
The lar«e «ixteen-'ooui building at 2864
Twenty-fifth street, b> tween York and
Hampshire, owned by Dr. C. C. O'DonneU,
Lias been leased for five years at a moder
ate monthly rental, ami nere the quarters
of the new asylum will be located.
The Institution will not be formally
opeiird to rpceive chi drpn until ibe iir^t
oi next month. At present a score of car
prntrr*, plumber- and painters nre busy
i>utt.n« the building In proper shape for
trie unfortunate children who will be its
occupants.
Alieady an order for forty iron beds has
bee:i placed witb a local dealer to be dc
liv red on th<* '25'h intt., *o all will ie in
readme 8 by December 1. The home will
he known hs me Ban Francisco Methodist
Orphanage, and will be strictly non-sec
tarian.
Following are ihe rftieera of the institu
tion wlio were recenuy electoti: R. Bent
ley, president; Dr. E. K. D.I c, H>eretary,
and I. J Truman, treasurer. Mrs. F. T.
Moiitgi mcry ot Oakland will te the ma
tron in ciiarjre and h homeless children
will be ullcwed to want for nothing in the
way ol clothing, food, proper rare, etc.
One thousand dollar* ha~ thus far been
subscribed, $500 lrotn the Frederic* Finch
Orphanage fund and the remainder ironi
a i cv Methodist church.
Subscriptions toward the fund with
wincii to carry on the noble work of car
ing for orphans are rapidly pouring in
and befi re very lone there will be plenty
of money with which to prosecute the
wotk for years to come. Arrangements
h:ive been made to accommodate sixty
cliidren.
Arrancements have been made with
Mr*. L. X, iiurke, principal of the Colum
bia Grammar Hchool, which is about a
block distant from the orphanage, to «c
--con:modate ihe rhildren in tier school for
tuition.
Tlie ministers comprislnc the California
Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal eh urche^ recently s^t a^iie $TjuO lo
make tfae necessary repairs on tbe bu:lJ-
California Camera < iul>.
The second autumn outing of the Camera
Club will be held .Sunday, November 14, at
P. par-mill (reek, Tomaks Bay, nenr Inver
ness. The boat will leave this ciiy at Ba. m.
Figuleie Acquitted.
Krank de Figuiere, cnarged with attempt to
commit burglary, ha* been acquitted by a jury
in Judge Curroll Cook's court
LAST OF
EL CAPITAN
Disastrous Ending of a Voy
age From Baltimore to
San Francisco.
Lost Three of Her Men Over
board in a Storm in
the Atlantic.
Put Into Buenos Ayres in Distress,
Where She Was Surveyed and
Condemned.
The American shio El Capitan hns been
condemned by the surveyors at Buenos
Ayres, and a3 Foon as the cargo of coal
has been discharged the hull will be
sold lo the highest bidder. The El Capi
tan left Baltimore for San Francisco 223
days ago with a carjro of coal for John
R isenfeld'a Sons. She had hatd luck
from ihe starr, beins cauelit in a succes
sion of calns in the Atlantic, which
started the vessel leaking and caused Cap
tain Humphrey o put into Montevideo.
Stie arrived in port July 26 and it took a
month to get her in trim to proceed on
her voyaee.
September 1 another start was made
and all went well for a time. Another
pale, worse than any one previously en
counteieJ, btruck the ship and she went
on her beam ends. The decks were swept
of everything movable aa>l three of the
crew were washed overboard. Every
effort w:is made to save tiieru, but they
were drowned.
The El Capitan sprang; a leak a.^ain and
Captain Humphrey made for Buenos
Ayres, where he urrivtd the 2 1 inst. A
survey -a- held on her and ye-uerduv -lie
was confi-'inned.
The El Cnpit n was built In Bath, M°.,
by E. and A. Sewall in 1873 and was
owned by De Groat & Peck of New York.
She was 1419 tons net I nrden, 205 feet 3
inches long, 37 :ee '1 inches broad and '^3
fee; 5 incises deep, fcfhe wf.s to huVf none
into « he coasting trade on ncr arrival in
San Franc sco.
A baby se;il cave the fi-hermen on
the tisliing steamer U. 8. Grant a lively
time of it last Monday night. The steamer
was tisiiing iietweeii the FaraJlones and
Point Reyps when \he seal got caught in
the net. He made a furious ri^ht for lib
trty. and severHl of the lishermpn were
badly bitten lefore it was got aboard.
The little fellow was finally got into a
box, and when brought astiore he refused
to leave his nfw home. He was finally
taken to the fi&h market on CJav street,
where lie proved the cen er of altiaction
daring af:ernoon.
The Oceanic Steamship Company'^ Mo
nn;i, which ieli here October 14, iirrived at
Sydney, N. S. W., on the 8-h ins:., on
{■chfciuif ime.
The Pa c: fie Mail Compiny'- Acapulco
■■Riied for Central American port* last
Monday with a liebter valued at $f>6so in
tow. Tnfc lighter carries tifteen idiis of
coal us ballast ana a civw of ;wo men.
Should a *torm come up t lie lighter is
likely >o I aye a hard t me ot it.
R. T. Guard, wbo for yeari has been
f'-eijiiii clerk with the John i). Spreckels
& Bro:-. Comnany, sailed for Honolulu on
hip bnrK R< dericte Dim a tew uays ngn.
Mr. Guarii is going into business on tiis
own account i:s Hawaii, so his peni:il face
will not be seen on the water front ior
some time to come.
Up to date thirteen whalers and four
tenders have arrived from the Arctic. In
all they brought down with then 54:6
barreH <>f Oil, 141,076 pounds of whalebone
find f>49B pound *oi ivory, besides a large
quantity of lur*. A con«e r vativ« valne of
what ha- come down is $7r>o.Coo. Some
of t!:e vessels caught in the Ice :ire baie.
Others, however, have a number of
whales to their credr, but ther- is no
ciaiice of reaching San Francisco this
season.
Adoiph PiiulHon, first mate of the ferry
steamer Tiburon, was quietly married to
Mis^ Josie Fa ion cf Tiburon yesterday.
On the way over to Snn Francisco the
groom wns given a handsome nresent by
ihe crew of the steamer and Mis 1 * Fnllo.i
was presented with a beautiful bouquet.
The marriage was performed in San tran
cisco.
Not A >-.vi. 1.-. 1 at the Hath*.
Al Johnson of the Butter-street Hammnm
Baths of 415 Sutler street denies that Geor«e
Haggerty, who was treated at the Receiving
Hospital on Sunday for various woundi, was
assaulted by an ixtandant at his place. He
slates that the injurieß were the result of an
accident, in which H&gerly fell downstairs
f.nd through a tfiass door, inflicting tne in
juries upon hlmse f.
Open H» l>.ilf on ' Sociallmn ."
T. Tucker will lecture before the L'berty
Branch of the Socialist Labor party in the
Temple, 117 Turk street, this (Wednesday)
evening.- All fire cordially invited. TUeplßi
forn wl 1 be open for Hve-mltiute pperrtu-.s to
ihose Wtabinf io oipuse or approve of the doc
trine o "'SooiaiUtn.
Nl'W TO-DAT.
flpr.^gy^[|^HP*^ M^Bß^^!^ytißMWLWM^'^|Ba
<af .
I
nccausc it is the only pure and
fresh Vanilla Chocolate sold on the
Pacific Coast you want it for your
table drink
liccausc it is so deliciously mellow
and free from any acrid taste, your
cook will find it far superior to any
' premium or unsweetened choco-
late. 30c lb.
To acquaint you with its merits
a package given with each purchase
of GHIRAKDELLIS Cocoa.
NEW WE-SFERN MOTEL,
KEARNV AND WASHINGTON 8T3 -RB.
modfled and renovated. KiNu, W AHJU .* cm
turoptuo plan. Kouias 500 to $1 50 per day. ti
U> *a per weelt, *M u> *ao per laontu; tree Oitliu-
toot and toid water every room; tU« tfmi*» 14
•Ttrjr ra»nti «I«VM«r <uu altaigui.
NEW TO-DAY— DRY GOODS.
I TO ACCOMMODATE • "^^^^^^^^W
I CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
A Our store wi I rem in open C//^ 1 ,i ¥>^
Saturday eveninsrs until Chris; - | 'A B^
nus to accommodate shoppers A**S JL JL—^A^L*
fe ur.able to call dm inz the d »y. xWc^SS^y/
mi SALE \H
7^ol A spot cash "snap-up" by our N. Y. buyers. 16S0 yards I\^%^
Ws, I bought in a jiffy. On sale to-day. Two lots. ' \\\^^^
[ill . IjOT TSTO. I. I LOT 3>JO. 11. \\\^^
1140 yards of RICH BLACK BROCADES 540 yards of FANCY REPS AND AR- \\ Wt
o<^ I and Heavy BLACK GRCS-GRAINS, MURES— Every thread silk, medium W&
j swell combinations, in small, me- and large designs, in swell color i
W> I dium and large designs, every combinations. In addition to all W/
&& 1 1 thread silk, best dye and finish, a the staple shades there are some
§XI high-grade fabric in every part icu- 1 new blues, heliotropes and new I §m.
Wb\ lar. On sale — greens. Pretty for waists, skirts /W?
<§&l\\ . Rf\ r-> and walking suits. On sale //
P\\ DUG Yard B* II m
£«<o'\\\ Remember, these lots are new . #^ jj f% 111 '->^^
§S&Y|v goods, just arrived. Vvl/Yard iIWM
W^Ay^ Would be sold regularly at 75c and $1 a yard. 1 1 K///®&
Mm i» x
ys&y/c§sKxk None sold to dealers. * < ~~ ~ZZ i
-^^M% Mail orders filled if re- r*Yfn r2* / /^v>>- I
ceived in time. C/ l UA^OWS/VZ \ \
WmtiWM}>7\^ c • a * [INCORPORATED]
W^MMO4&%^ See WlndoW ' 937-943 MARKET TREET, \
Setn. Franoisoo, •
MACKAY'S,
I L I LADIES' DESK.
NOVEMBER PREMIUM SALE.
LET US EXPLAIN.
DURING NOVEMBER, to every CASH
purchaser wa will deliver any arlicle in
our establishment, useful or ornamental,
of their own selection representing one-
etgbtb of their purchase.
JUST FIGURE THIS OUT.
It applies to every CASH sale, large or
small.
IT WORKS LIKE THIS:
\Mtli <!• i n purchase goes a handsome
Every 2jJ I \J Hue, h Tabourette, a Pair of
Luce Curtains.
With gt* r% f\ purchase goes a 1-irga Cob-
£very %frOm \J ' er Rocker, a Parlor Tab.c,
. etc.
With <T» ET /> purch&se goes an Oak or Ma-
Every 9OU nogany Lniiies' l>esk, a Parlor
Chair, etc.
With *7C purchase goes an O»k Hat-
Every «9 m O rnck, a Mahogany Tea Table,
or Gilt Chair.
And so on up. Make your purchasa large
enough and you can get a $125 Parlor or
D ning Set.
Our low prices and good values should
make this offer of unusual interest to the
buyer.
INVESTIGATE IT.
ALEX. MACKAY& SON,
715 Market Street.
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.
MEN
V^O PHYSICIAN INTHS UNITED STATES
1' has had greater success in curine Lost VfiiOK
In men, stopping >c. Vf WASTK and resti'rtn? to
pprfi'ct hi-a ih those organs i<f the borlv iiich
have been at larked oy DI->Jt:ABK or weakened by
vuuilifui irniiscroiinns, e;c Dr. ook stn.iieil in
Kurupe. . ile tl oro\ig:iljr iinrterstaiiiis his bushiest.
His remedies are reltahle. Ch^rgiM mode-ale
onderiul success treating case* by mall. Call or
ad rch.s
DR. COOK,
SPECIALIST I-OR -EN
865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
TUB
WEEK.LV
GHLL
gjj It Publishes the Cream of th«
~J News of the Week and
2 MANY ATTRACTIVE AND '
jj ORIGINAL FEATURES.
C< it is THE BEST WEEKLY
q> PAPhRONTME
rT) PACIFIC COAST
2 \ ~ / — ~
**: The Best \ / Mining
°S Telegraphic \/ News That
c* Service on /\ Is Accurate
ex The Coast / \&uptodatt
a\ / \
<* —
©^ Not a Line of it Sensational
©/ or Faky, and Not a Line of
Ti it Dry or Uninteresting.
O< - Bright, Clean, A Champion of
j Thoughtful. 1 ruth.
Z) A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER
*J ALLTHETIML
o) IT ADVOCATES SENT BY
HOME MAIL, $1.50
O{ INDUSTRIES A YEAR.
EASTERN PRICES
WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO
CHAMPAGNE iSI
PALACE HOTEL
Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90
DR.MCNULTY.
'■PHIS '.VKLLKXOWX AND RKLTABLK OUI
■ L Hpcr-iHi Ist cures I'rivate. lil'/otiund Skin
Dtoeasea of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over
20 years' periencc'. Send for Book, frt-e. JVtients
cored at Home. Tertnjt re:inonsible. Hours, ii to 3
cl:iil.v;C:W toB.3oev-'rn. Bjiidays, lOto 12. Cniumlta-
tloufrt'L' and sacredly confldeu tiaV Cuil or address
P. ROSCOK HeimaTT. M. n.,
26 Kearnr Street. Nan FrancUcy. m. 1
The pur« essential extract from the native drug. Con- :
! tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium ;
-without ! ts noxious elements. No sickness cf stomncai j
no Tomitliig ; no costlveueg 8 , no heaoaclie. All DruirKi>ta, i
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED
SAN FRANGfSGO TO GHCA6O
VIA
Lc.ive hn Fiwisfo 4:30 P. M.,
Hondayi aud 'I liuisdav*.
Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M.,
Thur/itluj-s and Sundays.
Arrive it Louis 7 A. BL,
Fridays and Monday*.
Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M..
Friday* and Monday*, i
DINING CARS 82£*sH
Bl Irf r SMOKING CARS and
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. j
This train carries Fir>t-Clags faßsengen
only, but no extra charge Is made.
«SAN FRANCISCO £>tt Mn P lfnf «f
TICKET OFFICE: Wi 1 * lfiarßfl 01,
hrnnicle Building.
Oakland Office : IKS Broadway.
SA\ FR ASCISCO & SORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlburon >"erry — Foot of Market it,
Fan Iri'iinvci lo San Kafael.
WFEK DAYS-7:30. 9:00, '11:00 A.lt.: 13:5\
8:80, 5:10. 6:30 P.M. Thnrsdays— Extra tfij>
•t 11:30 p. m. Saiuraays— Kxtra trips at JI:4J
•nd 11:30 p. M.
6DXDAYS-s:UO, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:31), ilii. j
t:00, B:^0 P. m.
WEEK "I)AYS-6;10, 7:50. 9:VO. 11:10 a v •
12:45. 3:40, 5:10 p. Jt Saturdays— Kitritrioi
at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. h.
BtJNDAVS— ■!:.', B:4U 11:1J A. Jt: 1:40,3:1],
6:00, 6:25 P. v.
Between Baa Krauclsco and Schuetzen Faxlc satna
schedule ad above.
• i.e«ve ,„..„, I Arrive
Ban .Francisco. | oct 24 P * FrßnclBca
Wbf.k I Hus- I n-.^n-Vinii Stry- I Wkkk"
Dayh. 1 dats. | "?»«"»»<>"• , DAYS | d AYS . :
7:30 AM 8:00 AU . Novato, , 10:40 AM 8:41) '
3:30 pm 9:30 am I'etalurua, I 6:10 PM 10:25 aj*
6:10 pm rM Santa Koaa. ; 7:36 pm 6:22 ex \
j Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor, 10:26 am
HeKl.-lsburtf,
l yiton,
Geyservllle,
a:3OrM 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 I'M 6:22 pm j
I I Uopland A I '' j ■
7:30 am| 8:00 am| Ukiah. | 7:36 pm| 6:22 p-« \
7:30 AM I 10:25 a*
1 8:00 am Guerne 7:35 pm
3:30 PM . | 6:22 pm
7:3oam 8:00 am Sonom* 10:40 am B:4oam
and - ■
6.10 pm 5:00 pm Olen Ellen. 6:10 pm 6:22 PM
7:30 '8.0 I AMI sebaatonoL t l«:40 *M|lo:2 <am
Bj3olPMis:oopM! &et>aBtopol I 7:BB_Pm! 6:22 PIC |
Staces cunhect at Hanta Rosa for Marie West '>
Springs; at Geyservllle for Slca;«s Hpringi: at i
Cloverdale for the Geysers; 6t 1:0 land tor Hi?h- |
laid springs, Keiseyvllle. Soda ii:iy. i.ak>-p<rt
and Bartiett Spring.; a. Ukiah for Vichy SDrings, I
Saratoga Springs, Blu Lakes, Laurel Dell LAice, i
Upper Lake, Porno. Potter Valley. Jon'i Day's,
Rlver».de, Llerley's, Bucknell's, Sanheririn
Heights, Hullville. Boonevill<> Orr's Hot Springs.
Mpndocino City, Fort Brai;g, Westpon, Usai
Katurday toMonday round-trip tickets a; reauosl
MtS
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yond ban Kafael at half rates.
' Tlrkn Offlpps, 660 Market St., Chronic** hntMlna !
A.W.FOSTER, B.X.RYAN. '
Vres. and Gen. Manager; Gen. JP»33. Aaeiju 1
RAILROAD TRATEL:
■orilli:i[\ i'A«ii'n: COJIPAST.
(PAOiriO SSM KM.) .
Tralu> Ivaie nml nr( «lur lo arrive »t
HAM n^AMIMO.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
UtAVE — FitoM October 21, 1897. — arriv
•GriMta Milts, Sau Jose and Waj Stations H:4,la
7:00 a Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:43 a
7:OUa MarysviUe, OroTilleand Kcdding via
Woodland 5:15p
7:00.\ VaoaTille and Rumsey 8: 15p
7:'.i«>A Uartinex, Sanltauion.Vallejo. Nai>a,
CalUtoga and .Santa Rosa 0:lSp
8:«M)a Atiaiiti.' fciprese, Ugden and J.abt.. BU3r
B::IOa Nilis. Sun .K..se. .Stockton, lone,
Saaramento. Maijsviile, Chico,
Tehama ai:d Ited IHnIJ 4:t*r
•8:»0a l'ett-rs, Milton and Oakdale »7:13p
»i«oa New Orleans JCxinesn, Mt-rced, Ray-
mond, i'resno, liakerslivlil. ,S:mt»
JJiiilmiii. I.os Angeles, Deming,
Xl l'aso, Kew Orleans and East. 0i4.1p
0:00 a Vallejo, Martinez, Merced aud
Fresno 12:15p
. •I:OOi- Sacramento lliver Steaiuen M>:»Mlp
i:3Oi- Sfarttnes and Way Station* 7:l.">p
2:00p Livermore, Mendota, llauford aud
VUolia 4:13p
4:ooi' Mitilinc/, Sail Uamoii, Vallejo.
Napa, Oallntoga, l.i Vwrano and
Siuitaliosa IS A
4:OOr Beniciu, Vacaville, Woodland,
t Knights LandiiiK, Marysville, Oio-
ville indSocnuiienU 10:45 a
4:aOpNi!c- 3 , Tracy aud Stockton 7»1»*
4:30p Lathrop, Jlodesto, llercad, Berenda,
Krusuo. Mojare (for llandsljiurg),
Banta llarliara and 1., s Angeles.. 7:4»A
4iHUp Hnntii I'u Ilonte Atlantic lisuresa
for Mojuvo imd Kast C:4sp
- " Sunset Limited," Los Angeles, El
l'aso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, St.
Louis, Chicago and East §10:1
6:0«p Kuropemn Mull, Oj;<]«ii aud liust.... 0:45 a
6:OOi- HiiyiiiiidM, MM««aiM] Wan .lose 7:43 a
t8:00i' Vrtlicj '. 17:43f
Sitlllr Oregon Kxi'rttus, bßCruinento, .'Mjiijs-
villo, K.-ddinu, Portland, Puget
Kiiniiilaiid Kant .................. S:lsa.
J SAN IitAMHIII AMI lI\VHAKI»S LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.) ■
i'«:OOAi ( 7:15 a
8:0« a MelroNe, Seminary Park, t9rI3A
: o«A . Fitcliliurp, Kluilmrst, Jj'iJaA
• 11:00 a San Lfiiixlro, San I'^:lsp
*\ | : ,oop Lcandro^tudillo, |i:]s?
<;j:oop >• Lorenzo, Cherry j< tii4sp
4.-00P . • j «3:13p
5:00p I " ltl i OilS*
S:3op Haynards. ' ; 7:43p
7:»OP f:«np
•tOOp { Runs througli to Niles. «•• lr>p
O:«Ol- ( Fruu Nil s 1O:5Op
tfll:l.lrj f lr " a;s "- a - HlJ:»0y
U COAVI' IMVisIO.N (NarriMT (imigfj.
(Foot of Market Street.) _^
HilSa Newark.( i nlervillu,Kaii.luso.Fell l iii,
UoulderCreek.SantaCrnzandWay
BtitUoiii BiilOp
•2:lSp Newark, Centerville, Kan .lose, New
Aliuaaen, Felton, lioillder Creek, -
-B;mt:i OrW ami l'riuci|u>l Wny
Stations • I 0:SO
4:l»l- Newark. Han .Joso aud Los < Jatoa ... U:SO*
t11:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and
• WayStaUona. t7:Bor
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
rrora SaN FRANCISCO — Foot of Harket Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 OHIO 11:00 A.M. }l:30 *2:30 t3:00
•1:00 t5:30 •6:33r.»1.
from OA ND— Foot of Broad w»j.—* 6:00 8:00 10:00 a.m.
tl2:00 '1:00 j2:03 i 3:03 tl:00 *3:00p.H.
COASI IdTlsioN (Itroud (iaugo).
(Third and Townsend St-O
6:33 a .San Jo.se and Wny .Sliiti.ms (New
Alinadcu Wednesdays only) 0:35 a
0:00 a Sau .lose, Tre» I'inos, HanU Cm/.,
Pacific Grove, Paso Boblcs, .S;m
Luis Ouispo, Gnadalnpe, Surf and
l'rinciiial Wny .SUitinns 4:lsir
IO:4O\ BauJosriuid Way Stations •M:UOa
I1:SO* San J"se aud Wny Stations 8:33 a
*2:: tor S.iu Matco, lledwootl, Menlo I'ark,
Santa Clara. .Sun -lone, Giiroy,
Ilollister, Santa Oriw, Salinas,
Monleity and I'ncilic (irovc *IO:4Oa
•i»:l3r Sau .loso and Principal Way .Stations '0:00 a
•4:ltlr San Jose ami Principal Way Stotions !>:43*
•3:00 i- San Jose and Principal Wa-y Stations 1 :3 Op
S:3Oi> S:tn. and l*riuci|ial Way Stations 5:SOp
O:::op San Jose aud Way Stations 7::; Op
f11:43i- San Jmcitnd Way Stations 7:30g
Al«r Morßini;. 1* for Afternoon.
•Sundnysexceptod. * Sundays only. I Saturdays cnljk
It Mbiiiuv, Tkaraday and Saturiiay nights oaly.
% Moadays and Uiursdayi
I WMdnesdavs and Sa»vrdav>
TOE SAX FRUCISCO ivn si\ JOAQUII
lIUJI BJULWIY COHPAAY.
"L^ROM 5EPr.10, 1897, trains wUI run as follows
" Southbound. Northbound.
Passen- Mixed | Mixed Passen-
g- r Sunday Btationa, '■ Sunday ger .
Dally. Kxc'pt'dj j Kxe'pi'd daily. T
7|20 AM 9:00 am Stocltioni 8:4 ■pk 5:40 rv
9:1" AM 12:50 PM .Merce i. ! 12:5 ipm 3;:>3 pit
10:40 AM 3:5J pm ..Fresno 9:30 am -:20 pm
11 :40 am B:'JU pm Ha lord 7:lß*ii 1: 5 Fit
I'J:lspm ',5 I'm .V ia. 6:40 am .12:40 Pit
Btopplnx »'- iniermtdlaie points when required.
Connecilons— A: Mookton with s:eani boats of
C. N. & I. i o , l -nvlnz San Francisco and >t ockton
at 6p. M. daily; a Merced with stages to find from
Bnelli'ics, Couiterviiie. etc.; al o wi;h st«ee from
Bomttos, Manposa, etc.; at J-aultersblm wltfc
f tag* to and trom Madara.
KORTfI PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via, Smisulito fervj).
From San 1-ruucisco, Coniuienciu< Sept. 19, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley riki >an Kat'aet— *7:2s, »9:30
11:30 a. M. *1:45, 3:45, »5:16. 600. 6:30 p M.
Extra trips ior S.ui Kafael on Monday j, Wedaes*
days and batuidays at 11 .30 r< v.
Sf.NDAVS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— -00. •10:00,
•11:30 a. M. : *1:15. 3:o<.'. »4:30, 6:i5 M.
Trains marked • run to San Quentio.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 a M. nepknays for Cazadero and way sta-
tions: 1:45 p. m. >aturdavs (mixed train) for
I'Uiican .Mills aud nay itatKMMl 8:00 a. v. ana-
days lor Pont .Reyes and wax stations.
MOMT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
(Via Saui>»lUo lerry).
Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept,
19, 1897:
WEEK DAYS— 9:3Oa. m. Arrive F. 4-55 »it
BUNDAYS-8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.; 1:15 r '^
' special i ri(n an >«• arrariftt-d for oy apulyins •
IH'--. LOOK A SON, 021 Market st.. Saa I'faa.
Clt^Oj or telephouioij TaTtia ul 'lamaif
9