The morning call. [volume], July 21, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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, Www _ DRT GOOBS. YAy
1 6—GREATSPECIALS— 1 6
— ron —
TO-DAY I— THURSDAY— TO-BAY !
We to-day offer a list of CLEARANCE BARGAINS
THAT IT WILL PAY EVERYBODY TO PROFIT BY
LARLA IN THE DAY for their speed}* sale is assured by
the fact that the figures quoted are actually
50 to 85 per Cent Under Former Prices!
MISSES' JACKETS. GENTS' FURNISHINGS!
A-t 500. At 6'*o.
MISSES' JACKETS, in striped and checked 200 dozen GENTS' FANCY BORDERED
materia!?, close fitting, well made, worth HEMSTITCHED HANKERCHIEFS,
S3 50, will be closed out at 50c eacb. extra large size, eood value for $2 a
a* si /~*r-^ dtzeu, will be closed out at GJ>4c each.
_A_t_ *^3 __. . v__?\___?.
MISSES' JACKETS, with vest fronts, in At 150.
Solid colors, checked and mottled cloak- ieo do/en GENTS' SILK AND SATIN
in (they are in odd lots and sites), worth NECKWEAR, In four-in-hands and
$5, will be closed out at Sl each. teck shapes, satin lined, good value for
50c, will be closed out at 15c each.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Md
50 dozen GENTS AM' BOYS TENNIS
A.t Ssc. FLANNEL AND MADRAS OVER-
FANCY STRIPED MOIRE AND OMBRE SHIRTS, in checks and stripe?, good
SHADED RIBBONS all silk, value value for 50c, will be closed out at 25c
60c, will be offered at 25c. each.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
A-t S5 Cents.
50 dozen LADIES' DRAWERS, mads of heavy muslin, deep band yoke, finished wilh
wide hem and cluster of tucks, will be offered at 25c each.
At 25 Cents.
40 dozen LADIES' CHEMISE, made of Masrnvillo muslin, neck and sleeves trimmed
with liven lace, will be offered a". 25c each.
-A.t SO Cents.
25 dozen LADIES' GOWNS, made of Mnsonville muslin, all seams finished, plaited yoke,
rolling collar and cuffs, wiil be offered at 50c each.
At 50 Cents.
60 dozen LADIES' WAISTS (slightly imperfect), made of heavy cheviots, three box-plaits
bacli arid front, extra long waist, hiab sleeves, deep saiior collar, regular price £-'.
will be offered at SOc each.
CLOVES! GLOVES!
A-t 50 Cents.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan colors (odd sizes), regular
price Si 25, will be offered at 50c a pair.
At 1 00.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON JEROME KiD GLOVES, with large pearl buttons, fancy colors
(odd size* , regular price $2 50 ami £■'■, will be offered at Sl a pair.
A.t £6 3 5 .
LADIES* 4-BUTTON GENUINE JOUVIN KID GLOVES, In colored end black (odd
Sizes), regular price $'-. will be offered at Sl 25 a pair.
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
At 1 5 Cents a. "iTa-rcl.
100 deien BEIGE AND TWO-TONED POINT D'IRLANDE LACE (just received), 3
to 4 inches wide, will be offered at 15c per yard.
At 35 Cents cl "Y a-rci.
ISOdnxen BEIGE AND TWO-TONED POINT D'IRLANDE LACE (just received, I to
©inches wide, will be offered at 25c per yard.
A.t Sy- Cents Each.
15C0 dozen LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COLORED BORDERED HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, Worth Sl per dozen, will be closed out at 2.4 c each.
— « • T ' _ " *
/M/ff^^ murphy BUILDING /
(/(/ Mcl Street corner of Jones / -
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.
Patrick Collins Tries to Murder
His Wife.
The Climax of Seven Years of Brutality and
Reelect— The Woman's Fearful
Struggle.
That Mrs. Patrick Collins is not on a slab
In the Morgue is no fault of her husband.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Collins, who re
sides at 32 Tehama street, aod who takes in
washing, scrubs steps or does any other
kind of work she can get to do to support
herself and two children, got up out of bed
to co to her work, when her husband,
Patrick Collins, known to the police as a
city-front rounder, and who only returned
to bis home on Saturday last after an ab
sence of over two months, demanded that
she take to her work with her the youngest
of the two children.
Mrs. Collins explained that she could not
do as he desired, but. as has baen her cus
tom, would leave the child with a neighbor.
Collins insisted upon the woman taking
the child with her and got up and hastily
dressed himself, his wife still being in her
nightdress, hen Mrs. Collins again re
fused to take the child with her the brutal
busband yelled, "I'll show you who is boss
gin this house," and rushing to a closet, se
cured his razor and attacked his wife.
Collins is a powerful man and his wife,
although a strong woman, was unab'e to
keep him from her or to escape him, and
was almost helpless once in his clutches.
TRIED TO CUT HEP. THKOAT.
Pulling the woman's head back Collins
deliberately tried to cut her throat, inflict
ing two painful cuts, but fortunately the
razor did not produce any fatal wounds.
The woman screamed and struggled to
escaoe, Collins nil the time slashing at her.
He cut her across the head in four or five
places, slashed her across the wrist and
— drew the razor through the poor woman's
hand when she seized it, almost severing the
fingers.
With strength born of despair and fright
Mr-. Collins finally broke loose from the
murderous fellow, and rushing to a window
Jumped out Into the yard.
With her nightdress saturated with blood
that was pouring down over her face and
breast from the wounds In her head Mrs.
Collins staggered into a neighboring house
nd begged for protection. Friends at once
conveyed her to the drugstore at 430 How
ard street, where she was given the best
care possible.
Other neighbors had, In the meantime,
gone to find Collins, but the Cowardly
wretch had fled and could not be found.
As soon as she was strong enough, Mrs.
Collins went to the Receiving Hospital,
where her wounds were stitched up and her
throat dressed. The cuts were all found to
be sunerficial, but the woman lost so much
blood during the struggle with her husband
that she was very weak.
MRS. COLLINS' STOKY.
To a Call reporter Mrs. Collins told a
story of brutality, neglect and abuse upon
the part of the man who tried to murder her
expending over seven long years.
"Almost from the day of our marriage
my husbaud has beaten ami abused me. iie
has never dove a stroke of work and has
compelled me to suppoit him.
"When my children were born, one six
years ago aud the other three years ago. 1
would have starved but for my kind-heat ted
neighbors. - - %v;
"1 have worked unceasingly, and my re
ward has been kicks, blows and curses, and
.now this attack. Why, look at my nose.
lie broke it one day with his fist.
"Two months ago my husband disap
peared and 1 heard nothing from him until
Saturday night, when he came home drunk.
He took what money I had and continued
bis spree.
"Last night he abused mo and this morn
ing insisted upon my taking my little girl
to my work with me, I tried to tell him I
could pot and that the child would be better
off with the lady I generally leave her with
when 1 go out, but he was ugly and getting
kit razor began cutting me. lam going to
have him punished for his assault. If I
don't he will kill me yet."
Mrs. Collins before leaving the prison
swore out a warrant for her husband's ar
rest on the charge of assault to murder, but
the police have been unable to find the man.
hiijii i*ttiiiii«nt for i<el>t.
Judgment was * rendered yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Cook in favor of the
i laintiff in the suit of J. J. Raver against
J J. Harrigan sad one Naiighlon to recover
£103, money borrowed on certain repre
sentations regarding collections for street
work. The defendants defaulted and an
order was issued to the Sheriff to imprison
either or both until the judgment is satisfied.
ALONG THE COAST.
Tracklaying on tlie. Ventura and Ojai
Railway has been commenced.
Porterville claims to have the best organ
ized fire department in the State.
The union high school is tho present pop
ular educational fad in the interior.
There is arago for planting shade trees
In Ban Diego, and it should he encouraged.
The San Luis Key mission, the finest In
the State, is to be reproduced at the World's
Fair.
The Colusa and Maxwell Narrow-gauge
Railway has more business than it can
handle.
A Government snagboat Is cleaning out
the Sacramento River above Mclutosli
Landtag.
Surveyors of the California Midland are
setting grade stakes for a line between
Stockton and Ripun.
Pasadena will send a solid McGee delega
tion to the Sixth District Republican Con
gressional convention.
The estate of the late Charles Fernald Is
valued at 8100,000, and goes by will to the
family of the deceased.
The Spreckelseesia to put on a line of tugs
at Astoria for work In the harbor and tiie
mouth of the Columbia.
They have found an insane tramp at
Chico, which it a new and not altogether
desirable development of the species.
A swarm of bees took possession of the
Anaheim Journal office the other day and
almost immediately the printers were not
in it.
A Carson fisherman reports the taking of
a rainbow trout that weighed li pounds and
8 ounces dressed. That beats the record—
for fish or lies.
A Selma farmer, having a cat that kills
snake-, thinks he should get a good price
for the animal from tbe Keeley Institute
folks at Los Gatos.
I. W. Hellman says that another baoru is
coming to Los Angeles, and people dowa
there show not the slightest disposition to
get out of tlie way of it.
A San Jose medium materializes spirts
in a wire cage, winch has the advantage of
affording th. medium protection fro.n ribald
and irreverent investigation.
The Old Town and Pacific Beach Bait
road has been sold to an Eastern syndicate,
and San Diego people believe that this
mo. ms a new transcontinental line.
Marysvillo highbinders take the trouble
to call at tne local newspaper offices to deny
that they are highbinders, which may be
taken as a hopeful sign of the times.
A Santa Paula woman had a larg') tin lan
tern made sod started on a hunt for Diog
enes, fetching up in the Napa Asylum. She
will find him there, too, if anywhere.
General Weaver, it is said, will stump tho
State of Nevada for himself, and he may
also come to California, which is some
thing no Presidential candidate of any party
has ever yet deemed it worth while to do.
Druggy, the Santa Kosa murderer, Is said
to be confident that be will not hang. On
theother hand, the great maj .rity of the
people un that way are confident that he
will— and it is a case wherein the majority
should rule.
Down iv the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict the counties of San Diego, Kern,
Orange, Fresno and Sau Bernardino will
send to the district convention delegations
instructed for Bowers. This assures bis
renomination.
Petaluma has commenced a crusade
against the putting of bells upon horses
mat are driven through the streets in the
early morning, which is one point wherein
the civilization of Petaluma passes the San
Francisco sort.
On Sunday evening a party of 20 men
went from French Gulch to the town of
Redding with the avowed purpose of lynch
ing Mie Buggies brothers, now in jail there.
Why the purpose was not carried out is not
clear, but possibly tbe avowing was done
too openly.
Yda Addis Slorke denies that she has ap
plied to the Santa Barbara County .super
visors for aid or that she is an inmate of the
pool House. Further than that, she says that
MM does not intend to ask for aid or to go
to the poorhouse. Good for . Yda..'... She
always was an enterprising sort if young
woman, and sho has always shown an emi
nent capability to t*tke care of herself, too.
Eire constipation, sick headache aud dyspep
sia Mutinous Liver Regulator has no equal.
THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892-EIGIIT PAGES.
A USELESS COMMISSION.
The Fisb Laws Are Still Infringed
With Impunity.
A Fisherman's Political Club Has Bees Organ*
iied-It Will Seek Redress and Protec
tion Frcm the State.
The Fish Commission is resting on its
laurels— or its cheek— these days.
The illegal fishing goes right alone, but
there are no arrests being made.
Joseph I). Redding is still in Europe.
And Ramon E. Wilson, tired of trying
to run things all alone, is said to have in
dited a letter to Governor Markbam asking
for the appointment of two commissioners
not afraid to do a little work, and then gone
off into the country on a short vacation.
Ii Is to be hoped that Governor Itarkham
will see his wav clear toward giving the
State a DOW Pitta Commission, one that
will do something toward upholding the
laws for the preservation of the fish of San
Francisco Ray.
Meanwhile the law-abiding white fisher
men of this city have organized a political
club.
Any one passing by Sis Front street can
sec a broad white canvas under the second
story windows. ii bears this legend:
: FisHtiiMK.N's Political Club. :
: i'K. ri.t-Tn-.N To :
; lie I [SHIM'S In hint ay. :
Already they are nearly 900 strong.
Andrea Sesarego is president, Giovanni
Cincotta is vice-president, and the executive
oommittee is as follows: Guiscppe San
guluelti, - Agostino Mascarelio, Antonio
Bertolini, Angelo Dapeilo, Gaetuuo I rra.
The secretary is Dominico Cabano, and
Fcdele Cmi is the sergcant-at-arms.
Rather foreign-sounding name*, but they
are the names of voters and of the men who
catch the fish for San Francisco.
It is neither a Republican nor a Demo
cratic- club, and its solo purpose is to pro
tect the fisb and fibbing industry of this hay.
The candidate who promises to tako an in
terest ia the fish question will get their
votes.
Tlie white fishermen want the present
laws enforced, and a law enacted establish
ing a three-mile limit, inside of which no
dragging will be permitted along the coast.
Guiseppe Sauguinetti said to a Cam. re
porter yesterday that the Caucasian fisher
men had been forced into their present
attitude.
"We can get no relief from the Fish Com
mission, and relief we must have, or our
means of getting an honest livelihood will
soon be entirely exhausted," said he.
"We are not organized for a single cam
paign, but permanently, to exist as long as
the fishermen have a just grievance.
"We will go to the Governor now for re
lief and to the Legislature. We will de
mand that a commission be appointed
which will enforce the laws, and shall peti
tion the Legislature for a law that will put
.vi end to the dragging In Drakes Day."
A new company has been formed and is
now in operation in Drakes Bay. They
have but one steamer at present, hut expect
shortly to employ a second. They stretch
out a long pole from each side of the
steamer aud on these the huge net is
fastened while being dragged. The new
concern is run by Mateo Drones A Co., and
employs the same captain, engineer and
crew that used to run the Golden Gate.
Between the two companies the fish nt
Drakes Bay will soon be entirely slaugh
tered.
Reports are coming in from all parts of
the bay of c a tin ned illegal fishing by the
Chinese. At Red Rock, Hunters Point,
Itedwood City and elsewhere young fish
are being caught by the ton every day.
The Fish i mlssioa is renting.
The illegal fishers never rest.
THE RIVERS INQUEST.
A Jury of Merchants Summoned — What
Some of the Witnesses Say.
Yesterday morning Coroner Garwood
summoned a jury of 12 merchants to ex
amine into the killing of little Dave Riv
era by a Southern Paclfie traiu at the Ran
dall-street crossing ou last Tuesday after
noon.
The jurors summoned were: C. A. Ber
nard, 629 Merchant street; Thomas Abbott,
625 .^aiiaouie A. Lipinii.i.u, 202 Washing
ton ; W. F. Adams, 403 Davis; J. Johnson,
406 Davis; J. C. Moran, 401 Davis; F. <".
Fredrickson, 324 Davis; B. Y. Squire, 314
Davis; L. Kelly, 308 Davis; S. Erlanger, 304
Davis; D. Roma, 300 Davis; J. W. Tuurbee,
313 Davis— all of whom responded.
After the jury hid been sworn over the
body and the remains identified by the
mother of the boy the taking of further tes
time was postponed until the 28tb m-t.
at 3:30 o'clock.
The remains were given to the parent?.
who had them removed to their home at 36
Palmer street, from which place the funeral
Will be held to-day.
While there were no witnesses examined,
there were a number of them who nave %
good Idea as to what then testimony will
m when called to the stand t*y bitterly
blaming the employes of tho railroad conf
panv for their negiigeuee. and the company
itself for not in some wav protecting so
dangerous a crossing as tiiat on Randall
street.
W. P. FULLER'S ESTATE.
The Young; Man Explaining the Account
of II ik .Mother.
William P. Fuller Jr. was on the witness
stand yesterday before Judge Coffey, aud
Interrogated at length under tha objections
of Attorney T. J. Lyons concerning the
account of his mother us executrix of his
father's estate, he having kept the accounts
for tier. Nothing of public interest was
brought out, the inquiry being directed to
the details of her administration upon the
estate. The young man testified that on
Jauuary i, 1890, ids father's capital In the
firm of tt hittier, Fuller & Co. amounted to
11,320.653 91, the figures accepted by the
appraisers. From that date until May 17,
1890. the day of his lathet's death, W. P.
Fuiier's proportion of the profits was
$81,395 30 and of the losses 968,702 87,
leaving a balance of capital of Sly-- . 35,
which the son bid on and purchased for
£1.400,000, giving therefor to bis mother
unsecured notes. It was also explained
that the me- me, according to the articles of
Copartnership, from the "> per cent interest
on the capital from May 17 to December 31,
1891. amounted to $41,693 61, all of which is
included in (he account.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Five <:<mh»lch Hid by 1.-.W of Uncon rental
Partners.
Eliza B. Schroeder was divorced yester
day from Charles a. Schroeder because
of his extreme cruelty and was permitted
to assume her former name of West. Hey
were married in Oakland in February, 1883.
A divorce was granted Frances M. Lol
land by Judge Wallace from Henry Lofiaod
because of his unfaithfulness. TheLoflands
were married in Sacramento in August,
1887. They bave two children, who were
awarded to the custody of the mother, who
was allowed to assume the name of Morris.
Ruby M. Maynard was divorced from
John A. Maynard by Judge Troutt upon
grounds of desertion. They were married
on the 6th of November, 1890, and ■ x weeks
alter the manage be deserted her.
John Casimir was divorced by Judge Levy
from Rebecca Caaioiir because of her deser
tion. Tbey were married in this city in
May, 1876.
Maggie Islum was granted a divorce also
by Judge Troutt from William Isliam be
cause of his extreme cruelty.
A It nil road to 1:1 Moro.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
of the San Luis and San Joaquin Railroad
Company to ruu a steam road of 10 miles
from San Luis Obispo, in the county of
that name, in a northerly direction along
the most feasiblyroute to a point near El
Mort, > a More. Bay. The capital stock Is
$100,000 in 10.000 shares, with the following
named as directors and subscribers: L. C.
Branch, Louis F. Gil more. J. J. Scrivuer
and George W. hell, of this city, and
Myron Angel of San Luis Obispo, each a
subscriber for 200 shares. Ten per cent of
the subscribed capital has been paid to L.
C. Branch as treasurer.
i.l|,.c|_lm| I' mil I ry- Prileri.
The Snmter Poultry Company has been
incorporated to purchase poultry in all
par of the United Mates and to transport
and sell It in this city, as well as in other
places In tho State and elsewhere. . Its
directors are: G. W. Le-sman, Samuel A.
Fischer, Augusta and F. Samter and 1). B.
Richards. The capital and subscribed stock
is 510.000. and of the 100 shares Augusta
Samter holds 80.
Counsel. .r Clarke'* Ml,n«.
Judge Levy yesterday denied the motion
to appoint a receiver to take charge of the
Insolvent estate of Alfred Clarke. The
counselor lias been adjudged bankrupt, but
has appealed. The motion was denied for
the reason that the property of the insolvent
consists of real estate, and should the judg
ment be affirmed the court was satisfied
that the property will be ready to be placed
in the hands of the assignee elected by the
creditors.
OLIVE-GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
What Will lit Done nt the Convention
That Is to Sleet To-day.
The board of directors of the Olive
growers' Association of California roet
yesterday at the offices ot the State Board
of Horticulture. The following were
present: Ellwood Cooper, president, Santa
Barbara; B. M. Lelong. secretary, San
Francisco; E. K. Goodrich. Santa Clara:
Frank A. Kimball, National City, and Jus
tinian Caire, treasurer, San Francisco.
The report of the secretary, B. M. Lelong.
was read and approved. E.E. Goodrich of
Santa Clara moved that an exhibit of pure
olive oils of California be made at the
Columbian World's Fair, and that each
member exhibit one case of the finest oil
made by him, and also pickled olives.
Ralph R. Solby of Ballard. Santa Barbara
County, J. 11. Rowland and John S. Cal
kins of Pomona were elected members.
The board then proceeded to arrange a
Programme for the convention of olive oil
producers and olive oil growers and those
interested la the culture of the olive and
the manufacture of olive oil, which meets
to-day at the offices of the state Board of
Horticulture at 10 o'clock a. M.
At the convention to-day, Ellwood Cooper
of Santa Barbara, and president of the
association, will deliver an address, and
papers will b« read by tiie following: Dr.
P. C. Bemondino nf San Diego, Dr. 1. A.
Osborne of Glen Ellen, E. K. Goodrich of
Santa Clara, C. F. Loop of Pomona and
Professor \V. B. Rising of Berkeley.
THE CHILIAN INDEMNITY.
How It Is Likely to Be Distributed
Anions (he Claimants.
An Inadequate Measure of Damages— Men Who
Are Totally Diaabled-The Cases cf
Shields and McKime'y.
The news that Chile has paid an in
demnify of $75,000 iv gold for the benefit of
the families of the deceased and wounded
Survivors of the crew of the Baltimore, as
saulted in the streets of Valparaiso, was
read with ■ great deal of iuterest by many
of t'.e beneficiaries la this city yesterday.
The prevailing sentiment in regard to the
amount of the award was that it is utterly
inadequate a3 a measure of compensation
for the damages inflicted. There were I'
claimants in all, and of these F. Alleyne
Orr, an attorney of this city, represented 39.
Seven of the claims are for false imprison
ment and the remaining 'M are for battery
and stabbing.
Two sailors of the Baltimore, Riggin and
Turnbull, were killed outright, aud it is.
surmised that their families will receive
$10,000 each.
Of tho men who were maimed, James
Shields, a baker on the Baltimore, and Johu
Davidson, a seaman, are crippled for life.
Shields suffers from a paralysis el his richt
side. He is nearly speechless and has
barely the use of his hands. He was jumped
on in toe streets of Valparaiso and bnit.«4:>
kicked. lie was brought here on the Balti
more and sent to the hospital at Mare
Island. Three weeks ago ho was sent to his
friends in Boston.
John Davidson was stabbed in thirteen
places. He is totally disabled nud is now
taken care of on board the Receiving-ship
Independence st Mare Island. The doctor
says be never will be fit for duty again.
Some doubt is felt as to whether the in
demnity of ?;:.. »>*> includes compensation
for Patrick Shields and Andrew McKinstry
if the steamer Keweenaw. President Har
rison in a message to Congress called par
ticular attention to the injuries inflicted
upon Shi -Ids. lie bad been terribly beaten
and bruised by the Chilean police. The
Chilean Government offered to pay a com
pensation ol $5000 iv his case, but the mouey
has not yet beeu received.
Andrew McKinstrv *•< i> beaten by a cav
alryman and clubbed by a naval officer on
the same night that Patrick Shields "as
lucked ii;*.
ON TO UKIAH.
The First Sunday Excursion to tlie
utility of Mendocino.
0 Sunday next the Sau Francisco and
North Paeifie ßailway Company wilt' give
tbe th.id excursion .-f the season to Ufclab.
and in view of the fait that tho excursion
train «ill be ruu on Sunday many who can
not absent themselves during the business
days of the week will take advantge of the
opportunity to visit the city in the far
north, aud at tho sams time enjoy a very
delightful ride through tnree of the most
prosperous counties of tlie State— namely,
Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino. The road
is in good condition, tbo cars commodious
and the comfort of the excursionists will be
looked after by Colonel W. 11. Mentoo,
whose reputation for taking charge ol ex
cursion parties is a sure guarantee that all
will move along smoothly. There is no rail
road trip in the State on which passengers
can go in the morning and return in the
evening, wbich affords such a diversity of
beautiful aud varied scenery as the one to
I'kiaii. The excursionists will leave at 8
o'clock in the morning, and have four hours
at Ukiah. during which time they can ride
over to Vichy Si rings and to the Indian
reservation. The fare for the round trip
has, as in the past, been bxed at £2.
COURT NOTES.
Frank Longwltb and J. 1.. Wines have been
a. 'tied to practice by the Supieiue Couit.
.indue Finn will open court- on the 26lfe aud
call a general calendar of all cases al issue iv
hls department.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
Mary against John Wynu, aud Emma If. against
Louis P. Moody.
Judge Lawler of the Superior Court resumed
his seal on the beucn yesterday after a vacation
of a mouth and m .de about a dozen citizens.
Complaints for divorce have beeD filed by
Charles J. against Pauline li'atzer, Minnie M.
saalnsi Robert L. Flitter and William against
Alic M. Meyer.
Six witnesses from outside counties were al
lowed expenses amounting to (143 80 by Judge
Wallace yesterday In the case yl Assemblyman
I.i -a ood Bruner.
Tiie wlll of Jean P. Herder, which has been
hied for probate, unaccompanied, however, by
Huy petition for tellers, gave ail to his wife,
80-due Berter. This will Is dated July 8. i - ■_.
Judgment has beeu given by Judgo Levy on a
manned eeitlflcate of membership in favor of
G. 1.. Adams and against the United Endowment
Associates for $540, percentage ifL'7 and IS
costs.
Robert N. Graves has b'-en sued In UM Su
perior Court by the estate of Heniy McL. Mar
tin to recover $48,600 witii Interest at 7 per
cent from August IS, 1887, on a judgment ren
dered then In the 5-ut enoi Court.
Matthias If Fh-lsclinian petitioned yesterday
for letters on the estate of bis mother. Kate, who
died on Hi- :.in of April, 1888, and left tho prop
erly at 1017 Oak street, valued at 17000. The
next of Kin are two ions and three (laughters.
Thomas D. Poole lias now entered the lists as
a fourth piaiutifl in the Justices' Court to sue
ihe Southern Pacific rom;. any for damages for
denials of stop-over privileges at Oakland en
route from this city and San Pablo lo Alameda
in July, 1801.
The I»oiioiioe- Kelly Hani* Company has
sued J. I. 1.. nu1l as the surviving partuer of the
tirm of Cain & Co.. to recover $335 70, a balance
due on a note of f liiuii Riven M March «l, 1801;
by Peter P. Cain and the defendant as commis
sion merchants.
« cii.i Ma^ee has sued for a dlvotce from Ad .in
Magee, the fattier of tier four children, the young
est aged 21. He was [ermerli an advettlsinir
solicitor, but the wife alleges that on account of
hi? Idleness and profligacy he has uotsuppoitcd
her for over a year.
Judge Levy enjoined some two weeks aco the
sale or cci tain property delinquent lor Dupo»t»
slieet widening assessment, and yesterday the
bondholders Hied complaints in Intervention,
elaimioic thatui-y, and not the piopeiiy.owuers,
are me parties In mteieHt.
The estate ol Hermann <;. n. Hndemann. wlio
died on Hie M timi.. Is valued at some $4000. By
a will of April 12, 1801. all «as cl»en to Alfred
Hotel and lie was appointed eaeeaier.' Horel is
In Switzerland, wheiefoie lhe Public Aduiiiils
liaior pelttloued for letters.
Mrs. Sarah Marker Smith, who was tbe suc
cessful defendant in the coutest of the will of the
music-teacher, l.ulcl Hama, has transferred to
her attorneys, In payment of their services, a
piece of pi.. petty on Pacific avenue, oe.tr Fierce,
which was about the mostvaluabl. asset of ibe
•Maia.
Albert Frusli was permitted yesterday by
Judge Wallace lo plead guilty to burglary com
mitted on the 7tli uiu in cnerJng the premises
of L, 11 Bailey at 709 Stockton-sireer. The (ilea
was accepted with the understanding mat a
chaise of robbeiy against the prisoner willbe
dismissed. .
William While was found guilty of burglary
yesteiday, and will be sentenced to-morrow by
Judge Wallace. He was one of a number who
on the 25th of May entered the residence at tbe
Comes of Taylor and JacKsuu streets Super
intendent H. H. Lynch of the Ferries and Cliff
bouse Hallway.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
"~ c" ■<
*Hion Baby vu sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she criod for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
RThen she had Children, she gave them Caatoria.
a 9 2y huTuTh
A DASTARDLY ACT.
Another Attempt to Wreck a
Southern Pacific Train.
Borne Unknown Men Place a H-avy Piece of
Timber Across the Railroad Track
Near Ocean View.
Another attempt at train-wrecking was
made by some unknown miscreants on tho
evening of the mil inst., when a laree piece
of limber was placed on tne railroad track
near the old Oc3an House road, between the
Industrial School and the station at Ocean
View, on the San Jose branch of the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company.
The regular San Jose freight, which
leaves this city at 8:24 p. m. every evening,
narrowly escaped being thrown off the
track, which was only avoided by the vigil
ance of the engineer, who managed to stop
the heavy train within a few feet of the
dangerous obstruction.
The train left the depot at Fourth and
Townsend streeis at the usual hour, but
fortunately was run on very slew time,
owing to tho frequency with which accidents
have occurred at the crossings of late.
Near the place whero the timber had
been' placed on the track the grade is steep,
a fact which the train-wreckers were evi
dently aware of and which led them to
select It as a suitable place for the attempt,
thinking the traiu could not be stopped in
time.
Tlie obstruction consisted of a heavy piece
of oak timber about 8 feet long and from 1
to 2 feet in thickness. It was placed di
rectly across the track about 40 yards ah ye
the road crossing and carefully balanced by
by being steadied with smaller pieces of
wood used as wedges underneath, an 1 which
would have prevented the pilot of the en
gine from throwing it aside.
A bank several feet in height rises on
both sides of the road, and the track for
several bandied feet is obscured in dark
ness aud it is difficult to distinguish any ob
ject at night.
It is owing to this fact that the heavy
freight train, consisting of about 30 cars, was
brought to nearly a standstill on reaching
the cross road, to prevent accident. In tho
flash of the headlight immediately ahea I, the
engineer saw what looked like the body of a
mau Stretched directly across the track,
fhe airbrakes were immediately put on and
the tram stopped In time to prevent the col
lision, when the tram hands removed the
heavy limber from the track and after a par
tial search for the wreckers in Ihe immedi
ate vicinity, continued on their way to San
Jose.
i bare is no clew to the miscreants who
committed the outrage, although both the
police and railroad detectives »ye been
working on the case for the past week and
thoroughly searched the neighborhood for
suspicions characters, but no one has yet
been arreited. it is generally supposed
that the wreckers were nut well acquainted
with the run of trains on the road, and that
it was their intention to wreck one of the
passenger trains and rifle the baggage and
pockets of the passengers during th- excite
ment following the accident, but that they
struck the freight by mistake.
Ocean View has been the scene of several
attempts at train-wrecking. On June 22
last the open-spring switch just below the
station was opened, a full account of which
was published exclusively In The Call at
the lime.
On that occasion the lever-rod bolts on
tho switch wero smashed and the track
swung out, several fish obi tea being jammed
into the angles between the track sad the
switch to keep it out of place. The matter
was discovered by the station agent at
Ocean View just In time to prevent the de
railment of the San Jose c\nres-, which
dashed by shortly afterward. Detective
Ryrnes and Sargent Dennett later arretted
Jame* R.o and a man giving the name of
Jack Hallisey on suspicion ot having com
mitted the deed and they aro Still confined
in the City Prison.
Chas. Henderson, station agent at Ocean
View, stated that he thiuks the recent at
tempt to derail tiie train was tiie work of
tramps, quits a number of whoa have been
seen in the locality recently. II- thinks
that somo of their number attempted to
steal a ride ami when thrown off the train
by the crew thought to get even by wreck-
Hit the next one.
The police and railroad officials refuse to
discuss matter, saving that they have
been Instructed to keep it quiet uutil the
men are caught.
REGISTRATION MATTERS.
Preparing for th.- Work Under the New
Australian System.
Registrar Brown Is making preparations
for registration, which will be opened at
the new City Hall on the loth of August
Tbe basement of the northeast McAlliiter
street wing is now being fitted up for the
Registrar**) use, aud the new quarters will
be ready by. the time for the beginning of
registration. The registration will continue
till October 17, opon which date precinct
registration win begin.
The Registrar and tho Election Commis
sioners are at present engaged in familiar
izing themselves with the intricacies of the
new Australian system of voting, which
will be tried here fur the first time this year.
The new system, besides tho extra cost
which it will Impose on the Commissioners,
will cost the city a large amount of extra
money. Besides other paraphernalia, new
ballot-boxes must bo purchased.
When registration opens ti.e clerks will
have a lively time explaining tho new
system. The affidavit tbat must be filled
out for each applicant for registration must
state. besides the usual facts of name, age
and address, the height of thu applicant,
bis complexion, the color of his eyes ami
hair and a description of visible marks and
tears and their locality.
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.
Colonel R. 11. War Sold Indorsed for Ihe
I'oaltlon nt Commander-in-Chief.
At a meeting of George 11. Thomas Post
No. 2, Q. A. IJ., held Tuesday nl^ht, the
meeting unanimously indorsed Colonel li.
11. artield for the position of commander
in-chief of the Grand Army.
Colonel Warfleld is an old soldier, having
sei red in the Fiftieth .New York engineers,
and was one of the charter members of
O'itourke Tost at Rochester, X. Y. All the
members feel that no one more fit for the
position could be selected, auu have
promised their support
Colouel Warfieiu recently took up his
residence in this city, alter having fora
number of years lived in Healdsburg,
Sonoma County, where lie was prominently
connected in banking circle?.
The national encampment of the G. A. R.,
which will be held la Washington com
mencing September 20, is rxnected to be
one of the largest In the history of the order.
DEVINES DRIVE.
It Cause* His Arrest for Cruelty to Anl
cUinls-llla Story of thr Affulr.
Yesterday morning Detectives Cody and
Silver arrested James P. Devlae, a clerk
on the water from, on a warrant from San
JaM charging him with cruelty to animals.
Last Saaday Devine went to San Jose
and with a companion hired a team to go
to the observatory on Mount Hamilton.
On the way Devine says the horses became
frightened and lumped over a bank '200 feet
high. Both horses were badly injured, but
Devine and his Iriend escaped unhurt. De
vine skipped out for this city without set
tling wiih tho liveryman for the damage
done the team, hence his arrest.
Golden Uate I'ark Concert.
The following is tbo programme of music
in Golden Gate Park this afternoon:
1. Mnr che Mllltaire No. 4 of "Unite Alg-rlenne"
» S»int--<»ens
2. Spanish I. intsptel Overture.. Keler Mela
3. DsnsoTurquc Folate Daniels
4. "Parting Song," solo for horn, by
- Augusta lloitings
6. Vtaltz, "Un the Ile.iutirul Ine". ...Krler llela
ti. Selection, "Un Ballo In Maicliera," first time
Verdi
7. Tannhauser Grant] March Wbi*iici*
y. Hrst symphony, complete work Ileethoveu
(a) Adagio in to. (I,) Alio con brio, (c)
Andante csntalilp coo moto. (,/, Meuuctto.
(r) Alio mo to vivace.
!•>. Hungarian Fantasia, first time. by...1. liurginein
10. Cost-tie liaiop °. Wanneinacber
Licensed to Marry.
Licenses to marry were Issued yesterday
to the following-named persons:
lienry 8. Nathan anil Fannie stern. 24—21.
Issue Fioluiian ami Hose Stern. 23-21.
Frank 11. Ityder and Maty T. Story, 8-4-34.
Joseph .1. A I ech snd Dora I'tlucer, 22—13.
- George \V. Zuch and Mary A. Cliessiilie.3ri-33.
Woo Yee Sine and Leaung May Bang, 23—21.
Frederick S. Stanchtleld and .Nellie M. Dulaii,
30 -Hi - ..
Henry Taylor and Esther ('. Housely, 28—21.
Patrick liorkons aud Bella Fiell. 40—25.
Henry It. Newbauer and Hattie Welubercer,
31-22.
■li.i. 11. Behliner and Magarete Kobobin. 21
-20.
An Employ Library.
* The trustees of the Wells-Fargo Library
Association have filed their anuual report,
which shows that 'the library is in a nour
i ishing condition. It was founded two .years
1 ago for the benefit of the employes of the
compauy, who are entitled to all its benefits
for 25 cents a month. The receipts from
this source last year amounted to £000 80
and the expenditures to £422 19, leaving a
balance on hand of $238 01. The library at
present consists of some valuable statistical
records encyclopedias and 400 volumes of
standard works. It is ably managed by the
librarian, James Stovall.
SPRING VALLEY.
Ilio Annual Meeting— Some Interesting
Figures Presented.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Spring Valley Water Company
held yesterday afternoon 73,000 out of the
110,000 shares of stock were represented.
Charles Webb Howard In his annual report
set forth that the company supplies 38,893
dwelling?, 16,520 business places and 127
public places, and that there are not more
than 3200 vacant houses in tho city.
The report of Secretary Norris shows:
Receipts— From water rates, £1,042,166 50;
from other source?, 13. . V.i 101 — total re
ceipts, $1,657,757 31. Disbursements—Oper
ating expenses, £385.007 04; coupons and
interest, 1520,481 78; taxes $92,346 39; divi
dends fir 12 months at £55,000, £000,000—
total disbursements, £1,657,897 81. Amount
paid for permanent expenses during the
year, £492,906 13. Indebtedness— Bonds and
other indebtedness, £10,394,728 62.
The old board of directors, Charles Webb
Howard, Charles Mayne, S. C. Bigelow,
Homer S. King, George W. Beaver, A. Borel
and A. 11. Paysou, were re-elected.
The new board organized by electing
Charles Webb Howard president, Charles
Mayne vice-president, William Norris sec
retary and Pelhatn W. Ames assistant sec
retary. .
The Kiectric Light Company.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the California Electric Light Company,
representing a total of 37,300 shares, the
following were elected directors of the com
pany for the ensuing year: P. B. Corn
wail, Gustav Sutru, Arthur W. Moore,
George 11. Roe. John R. Spriuir, William
Kerr and 1). Mareucci. The new board
then elected Oeuree H. Roo secretary and
manager, Gustav Sutro president, and John
R. Spring vice-president.
Tho I. cm cue of ******* Pegs.
The League of Progress, which Is In sym
pathy with the Traffic Association, Is add
ing large numbers to Us roll of membership.
Last Tuesday the names of 72 applicants
were passed upon by the committee on mem
bership.
*W_ ■* » * . _fr \ i l C? j*i
"A YOUNO WOMAN AT FIFTY."
Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-pre-
6orved woman." One who, understanding
tho rules of health, has followed them, arid
preserved her youthful appearance Mrs.
Pinkham has many correspondents who,
through her advico and care, can look with
satisfaction in their mirrors.
imjL PINKHAM'S c&ll!
joes to the root of all female complaints,
renews the waning vitality, and invigorates
the entiro system. Intelligent women of
middle ago know well its wonderful powers.
All Druggists sell it as a standard arti-
cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of Sl.oo.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
(Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham's'V
beautiful page Illustrated book, entitled «
"GUIDE TO HEALTH AND EIIOUETTE." I
li contains a volume of valuable Information. M
It hat saved lives, and may save yours, f
Lftfia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass*
ltl 10m -ThSaTu
Th« Celebrated Frenclj (Jure,
W SS? "APHRODITINE" SS
f. POSITIVE a f'^^\
3 POSITIVE f
ff <sm, J 4 GUARANTEE P9^W
iK In to core any form i (Cx H
of nervous dlseaso l's*- */
/^^sYzJ or any disorder of \^L~***i_A
AXfjly the generative or- _^^y^/!>.
< gausofelthersex, 4y**-^lYw>wm
V >M> whether am-afT/ 'J^ZJ _-'
„__ * fromtheexcessive 4
BEFORE nseof Stimulants, AFTER
ToMcco or Opium, or through youthful indiscre-
tion, overindulgence, Ac, such as Loss of Brain
rower. Wakefulness, Hearing down Pains tt-.e
back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-
tration. Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhcea, l'ir-
StMa,Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo-
tcaey. Which If neglected often lead to premature
old aire and Insanity. Prico $1.00 a box, 6 boxes
lor . .00. Pent by mail on receipt of price
A A r-'£. T1 i KN GUARANTEE 'is given for
CTery|o.oo order received, to refund the money if
a Permanent euro is not effected. We have
thousands of testimonials from old and young
of both sexes, who have been permanently cured
by the use of Aphroditine. Circularfree. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
PACT "TO INCH,
310 Market St.
I.R. F.T.LKRT California and Kearnv^ts.
bLA KB Y. ZEILIN 4CO 859 Jlitrket if.
nol tt cod
LiGbio: COMPANY'S 1
I Extract of Bee . ]
I Do you want acnp of Beef Tea ? *
3 Sco that it ls made from the okn- *
P riN-E. Incomparably iho best. F
g I'm e. palatable, refreshing. Dis- p
i solves clearly. **j
3 See Baron Llebli;'B fi ____-!
I signature in blue jf^f^^* if >ye < I
| on each label, thnsjes **J
Baaa mßt^BßSßssssssmaaßaßsm
ecll'h ly
CONSUMPTION
md all lung diseases in the early stages, pre-
vent.Hi and cured by the uso of Winchester's
HYPOPHOSPHITEofLIMEandSODA
It ix tt Pure Solution and will not tlii-
arrange the most delicate atomach.
Send for Circular. Price $I.o*o per bottle.
• OLU BY DRUG-GrISTS,
PREPAUEO OM.Y BY
WINCHESTER A, CO. Chemists
. 162 William St.. >. \",
feu ly TnThSa
© O O Q © Q OO O
It in for tlio euro of dyspepsia and its
Oct! I cmhiiii-., Kick-heuduche, «-oii-»t i|»;»-
t ion anil piles, that
Tiny Pis?
(j' 1 oi- lii-rmiM' -so famons. Tlu-y aetVP
g-ontlv, vvitlioiit uripiiiK or nausea.
oeooooaeoa
______ oclS HmTnSaTuJt>Yy:
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON
J EAVE WASHINGTOX-ST. WIIARF daily.
J i except Sunday, »t 5 r. ii.
Steamer J, It. I'oters— Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt— Tuesday. Thurs-
day ami S.ituidiy.
CALIFORNIA .VAVKI.VTION AND IMPROVE-
MfcNT COMPANY. jylO tl
GB*% A \f or 0 " MAIK RESTORED to
r, — b^r fa Jf youthful color and beauty by
■% Pm m or. HATS' hair heaith. u«-
moves and scalp humors. Ik******* not mhiii skin or
linen. Beat, safest, moat cleanly drcaslnir. I>ru^v:inr!« 50c
Sol.i by U. U. BTEELB A CO.. Palace Hotel. S. W.
apA ly MoTh
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD!
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
While It is true I have been chosen the President of the Louis-
ana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN, deceased, I still
retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing
Company, so all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc., a3 well as
all other business communications should be addressed to me here
as heretofore.
PAUL OONRAD,
Lock Box 1358. Mew Orleans, L*>
■£ MISCELLANEOUS ,
/POND*S\
(EXTRACT)
\CURES/
Piles
Boils
Wounds )
Bruises
Sunburn
Soreness
Sprains
Chafing
Sore Eyes
Sore Feet
Mosquito Bites
Hemorrhages
Inflammation
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
GENUINE MADE ONLY BY
POND'S EXTRACT CO., N ™ r o k NTO n
)>•*-' 3 cod
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
IPKOIIIH LINE TO .SEW YOItIC. VIA PANAMA.
Ftaaaaora will sail at koom on the sth. jr-^a.
lltli and -Jstii of each month callini? at ■££££*?
various ports of Mexico and Central America.*"
1 trough line sailings— July '25, SS. Baa Juan;
Aueust S.SS. City of .New York; August 15, SS. Sau
Bias.
way line to Mexican A sr» ckntrii.
AMERICAN POKTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH 09 EACH
MONTH, calling at Mazatlan. Sau Bias. Manzanillo.
Acapulco. Port Aiuel, saiiua Cruz, Tonala. Saa
Benito, Ocos, I'bamperieo, San Joso de Guatemala
Atajutla, La Libertad, La Union. Ainapali. Corlut*
tan Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way Hue sailing— July Id, at I'J o'clock noon, Si
Colima.
W» i. the regular sailing date falls on Snidiy.
Steamers win be dispatched the following Monday.
JAI AN A.\l» CHINA L >••_
FOR YOKOHAMA AM) lIONG-KON3
Ccniifctin*? at Yokohama with steamers tor
cSLangbai. and st Hong-Kong for East li.i.
Straits, etc.:
Fern (new) Thnrsday. August 4. atl?. -t.
City tit Rio de .Saturday, Au^. 21, at 3 p. •*.
China, .11. i Hi).. Tuesday. se t. 27, ct .< p. m.
Bound-trip tickets to Yokohama and return u:i-
Cote.! rates.
lcr ireiKht or Passage anply at the office, cor ur
First and liranuan streets." --.- yy-.
Branch I'fllce — -o*." Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General AgeiS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCII STEAMERS PROM SAN _*C-<A
fcrsccisco for ports la Alaska J x. *. <gj3af
May 24. June and Juiv •'. 8, 18, 2.1.
lor British Columbia and Puget Sounl nir:i,
51rtv 24. 'ill: June and Juiy 3. S. 13, !8. 2.1. '23.
IcrEnreka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. » a. it.
1 < r Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way portsevery
leurtb and fifth day, 8 a. m.
lor San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles, S.mt\
i.i bara aud San Luis Obispo, every iourth aulfitta
Cay at 11 a. v.
lor ports in Mexico, first af each mouth.
Ticket Offlee— Pa Hotel. 4 New Montgomery*:.
bOOOALL. PERKI.NS * CO., General Agents.
1 tf 10 Market St.. San Franci.co.
FOR PORTLAND * ASTORIA, OREGON.
THE CNllfN PACIUO SYSTEM- A-rA
Orean Dlvlsion-and PACIFIC I'OVSTi^aBB*
fIEAMSHIP COMPANY wlll dispatch from ;lpaa!i>
itreet Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the ahgve ports jus i.'
tteir Al lion steamships, viz:
siATr. or iAi.iiui:MA- May -J3, Jnne 10, J2,
July 5, 16. 'IS, August 9, 21.
COLUMBIA— May 2b. June 6, 13, 30, July 12. 21,
August 6, 17, 29.
OREGON— June 2, 14, 26, July S. 20, August 1.
13. '<:&.
Connectinf via Portland with the Northern P.icU»
Psilroad, Oregon Short Line and other diver*l »<
lines for all points ln Oregon. Washington, bri: ln
Columbia, Alaska. Idaho, Montana, Dakota, L".aa.
Wyoming. Yellowstone Par., and all Points East aal
fcooth and to Europe.
lare to Portland— Cabin, 41d; steeraje, $3; roaai
tlir. cabin. $30.
licket Offleei— I Montgomery St.. anl Palacs -li-
te). 4 New Montgomery st.
fcOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Lilt.
11l 10 Market St.. San Pranclsoa
"CCEANIG STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID 3000-TON STEAMERS *£■£&
of this line, carrying Unite. l Mates, _rtef/
Hawaiian and Colonial malls, sail from Foisou--;..
Wharf as under; -. :
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
UIKO I*.
S.S. ALAMEDA .FRIDAY, July 22, at 2 P. *.
FOX HONOLULU ONLY,
SS. AUSTRALIA. .WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3. at 2 P. It.
For freight and passage apply at offlce. 327 Mar-
ket street. J. D. SPRECKELS * BROS. CO..
26 tf General Agents.
CCMPAGNIE BENERALE
TKAXSATLAXTIQUE
■ »«•»• '. Ifn to " re.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NOR ill >»;-«
River, foot of Morton st. Traveler. in- -£_y#ES*»
Uis line avoid both transit by English railway and
tit- discomfort of crossiug the channel in a small
beat.
IA GASCOGNE, Capt. Santelll
Saturday. July 30tb, 7:30 Alt
LA IuiKAiNE. Capt. Frangeoi
Saturday, Aug. t.tli, 3 iW a. €.
XA ROVKuouNE. Capt. Lebomif ,
Saturday, tag. 13th, h-.-jo ah
L/ CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Hover
Saturday, Mig 20. h, 3:OJ am
Am ' For further particulars apply to
A. PORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green. New If or».
J. T. FUGAZi a CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery aye ,
fcan Iraucisca "vYy
Branch ca.ee, 19 Montgomery street. nir2ott
ANCHOR LIME.
United States M .il Steam«hip*s
■Sail from New York -every Sittur.l^y
For Glasgow via Londonderry
Bate*! for Saloou Passage
By S. S. CITY OF HOM ii, SGO aod upward.
according to accommodation and location of room.
Second Cabin. «30 and 833. Steerage. 819.
Other BtkaubßcS, Cabin, 830 and upward.
Second Cabin, 830. Steerage. 819.
I»r ft-* at low-eel Current Kites.
For Pook of toars and other information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, New
York; or to GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 018 Market
street: <>r to T. D. McKAY, 32 Moutgom; ry street,
San Francisco. my 10 3.a
CUNARO LINE
Kew York to Liverpool, via QiiAouatowil.
from Tier 10. North lliver.
IAM RtS.4 M.V BKB V IO3.
Ai;rani.i,.iiiiy 23, 3 :<JJ am Aur.mia.Ang. 20, 3:00 pm
Cmbrla.Julv 30,10:00 am I mbri.i, Aug. 27, 8:30 am
Servia. Aiu. 15, 3:00 pm Servia, Sept. 3, 3:09 pm
Etrurli, Aii(ir. 13. 9:00 am Ktrurla, Sept. 10. s -.00 am
Cabin passage. $GO and upw nd; second cabin, -f35
and $40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe .it very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company's office. 1 Bowling Green. New York
VERNON ii BROWN & Co., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS. DIMON D ,-c CO..
_j. 27 TuThSa Agents, San Fraucisco.
NORDOEUTSCHER LLOYO S. S. CO,
SPREE, HAVEL. I.VIIN, IRAVK. SA\LE.
ALLER, EIDER, EMS. WERRA. FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM 11.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-,
If-, .steamers of this company sail every TOES-
DAT, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing
passengers in 7y days or less from New York.
Tbsae steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the com I ort afforded passengers.
BOBEB i CAI'ELLE, Den. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lIS Montgomery st, under Occidental Hotel, s. P.
j*7 l'hlu ly
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET 03.
oteamers leave aspinwall .-'.
k_. lortnlstitly for the West Indies and
*ttutliauiptoa, calling en route at Cher- ■" *"«* ■
Lours, > ranee, aud Plymouth to land passengers, '
lbroagb bill* ef Lading, la connection witti it
l acißc Mail S. **. Ca, issued for Ireigutaud ireaiira
tc direct ports tv England aud Germany.
Through tickets lrom Sau Franclsoo to flyman: i,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First clan, $PJi; .mcX
«la*». SV. SO. For further particular « apply to
deltctU PARROT!** CO.. Agents. 11l GAllTocaUiJ,
__ RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY;
"The Donahue Broad-Gauge Koute."
nOMMKXCINO SUNDAY • p::il_ !4, 1803.
\-> and until further notice, boats and trains w-u
leave from and arrive at the San Prancisco Passen-
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows;
From San Francisco for Point Tibnron,
Belvedere anil San Raf.el.
WEEK DAYS-7:10. 9:*o, 11:20 a. m. : 1:30. 3:30.
:.):». 6:20 p. m.
, VtiS V?Y ?r d:00 > 0:30 ' 11:0 *■ M 1:^0, 3:3*
5:00, 0:15 p. m.
From an Rafael for San Franclsc >.
E .? 1 >„ I, . t,: '- 6 7:55 . 9 : 3 ». 11:30 a.m.: 1:40.
m?it2S? r \ BATOBD *« MttT-A. extra
trip at o:JO p. m.
* V V\YY*-? l{> ' 9:i0 ' 1I:1 ° a. M. : 1:10.3:40.
6:00. 6:25 p. it.
™I^!' m Point Tibnron to San Franeieo ..
WEEK DAY S-b:5O, 5:20,9:53. 11:55 a. m.: 2:05,
4:05 5:35 p. m SATURDAYS ONLY-An ei-
tra trip at 6:55 p. it. el
BUNUAYS-8::i5, 10:03, 11:35 a. U. : 2:05. 4:0*5.
0 :.}Q. b :50 p. it. *
_ 1 - cave , j Arrive *
San Francisco. | San Francisco.
Destination. 1 .
Wkkk j Srs- j Bck- ' weuk
Days. | days. | days. [ Days.
'7;4oam|3:ooam Petaluma 10:40 am 8:50 am
3:30 pm 9:3oam hi:l 6:05 ;-\i 10-30 a«
8:05 pai j 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:25pm 6:10 lac
I Pulton, I "
Windsor.
7:4oam! Healdsbur-?. j 10:30 am
3:30 pui 8:30 am Litton Springs 7:25pm 0;10ph
I Cloverdale l 1
and
I I Way Stations. I |
7:4oAM|B:ooAMjHo;>iand «nd| 7:23 fmi" 6:10
I • I Uklali. I I
7:4'> .-.. -00 am l liuoruevuie. I 7:25pm|10:30 am
3 .30 ** M I ! I I 6:10 pm
7 :40 am '8:00 am I Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50^
»:0o s:Wr>r and 6:05 pm 6-10 pm
I Glen Ellen.
?:-intiJl^. : Hoi | Sebastopol. 1 10:40 AMI 10:30 am
3:3upmls:oopm| | 6:05 pm| 6:lopm
Stages connect at >anta Rosa for Mark Weal
Springs; at Geyservl'le for Ska? ? springs Stew-
arts Point bnalalsand Point Arena: at Cloverdila
for the Geysers; at Piet* for Holland Springs
Kelseyville. Sod« Ray. Lakeport and Bartlett
Bprings; st Hopiand for Lakeport and Bartl,-t»
Ppi-iugs: at UKlah for Vichy Springs, Saratov
Springs, Bins lakes. '.Mtter Springs, Upper Lake.
Lakeport Wilittt*. Cahto, Mendocino City. Fori
Bragg, Westpcrt. Usal. Hydesville and Eureka.
EXCURSION TICKETS 'rom Saturdays to Mon.
days-To Petaluma. $ l 60: to Santa Rosa. S3 25- to
UeatdaOarff. $3 40; to Cloverda c. $4 50: to Hon.
land. ■*.. ,0: to L'kiah. $6 75; to Sebastopol, «_• 7*j-
Ellen^l'so" ' " ?5: l ° Sonoraa ' * x ™> to ""-"a
EXCURSION TICKETS, good for Bta&iys only
to I eta uma, gl; to Santa Rosa, *1 6'>; to Heal
burg. 82 ib: to Cloverdale. $3; to 1 ki:ih, $4 60; to
SiilW iS*-?°i to *1 »0: to Gne/n*
T ii c, .. $J „ , '','. ,: to -?° n <wn*.»l ; to <;:eu tiien, $1 -._ ..
H. C. Will urn;. PETER J. MCGLYNN.
TI .. « 11 - Manager. Gon. Pass. A tkt Ait.
New Monfgomlry'st! 6 " ' 38 Uont 2 aine^ * and «
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
SAUSALITO FERRY.
TIME TABLE.
C-ammencinjr Thnrs<lay. May 26, 1«92. and
nntil further notice, boats and trains wlll run a*
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SACSALITO. ROSS
VALLEY an SAN RAFAEL (week days)— 7-3 0.
9:00. 11:00 a. m.: 1:15. 3:V5,5:00.5:45. 6:20? m!
(Biiidays)-8:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 a. M. 12:30.
1:30. 2:30. 4:20. 6:30, 6:45 r. m. '
From SAN FKANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)— 7:3o, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 3:25. 5:00. 5:45.
6:.'0 p. M.
(Sundays) -8:00. 9:00.10:00. 11:30 A. m.: 1:30.
2:30, 4:20, 5:30 p.m. Pxtra trip Saturdays at
1 :45 p. m.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days)
—9:00 a. m., 5:00 P. M.
({•undays) -8:00, 9:00.10:00.11:30 a. M ; 12:30.
1:30 p. m.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FKAM.. SCO (week
days-e:_o. 6:45. 7:45. 9:15, 11 :05 a. m. 1:45.
3:30.6:00 P. M.
(Sundays)— 8:00, 9:50. 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 M.: 1:10.
2:20,3:55. 5:16.6:05, 7:00 p. m. Extratripon
Saturdays at 6:25 r. m. Faro 50 cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (weei
days)— a. m.: 5:14 p. m.
(Sundays)— 3:lB, 3:50, 5:05, 6:45 P. it. Fare 50
cents, round trip. ;,..
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
day«)-6:W. 6:55. 8:00. 9:10, 11:10 a. m. ; 3:35.
6:10 P. M.
(Sundays)— B:o3, 10:10. 11:15, a. m. : 1:20. 2:40,
_4 ::0, 6 :30. 6:30 p. m. Fare, 40 cents, round trip.
From SACSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
aay-)-6:45. 7:15. 8:15, 9:45, 11:40 a. m. : 2:23.
4:05.5:45 P. M.
(Sundays) — 3:45. 10:25,11:40 a.m.; 12:30,1:40.
3:15.4:35.6:00. 6:50.7:45 p.m. Extratripon
Saturdays at 7:00 p. it. Fare 25 ceuts. round
trip.
' - L
From San To San
Francisco. Through Trains. Francisco.
Rend down Week Days. Read up.
T. MA. M. A. M. P. M.
6.00 9.0J SanFranclsco.. 8.45; 6.15
6.35 9.38 Sansalito. 8.15 5.45
6.06 10.04 Fairfax 7.36 6.14
6.34 io.;iO San Uerouimo 7.10 450
6.43 10.421 Camp Taylor 6.55 4.M
6.68110.51 lof-aloma ! 6.45 4.22
7.16111.05 Point Reyes ! 6.30 4 o*4
8.00 11.50 Tomales 5.40! 3.25
f. M.
8.41 12.33 Howards 4.68 ! 2.40
9.10 1.05 Duncan Mills 4.25 2 t-8
9*3* l I.3o;Csisdero and Way Stations 4.00: 1.43
From San 1 To San
Francisco. .Through Trains. Francisco.
Read down % Sundays. Read up.
A. M. A « p. m. P. M.
9.00. 8.00 San Fiancisco ' 7.26 8.15
9.40 8.35 ..Sausalito i 6.501 7.45
10.14 9.10 Fairfax 7.02
10.40J 9.40 San Ger0n1m0. ...... 1 6.35 32
10.62] 9.571 Camp Taylor 5.16 6.13
11.03110.091 Tocalon.a 5.02 6.01
11.16 10.31 Point Reyes 4.45 5.43
.11.29 Tomales..., 4.41
!!!!!!|12.17 Howards ...." 3.6-4
[12.17 Howards 3.64
...... 12.55 Duncan Mills 3 15
._..... I 1.26, Caiadero and Way Stations 2.45
Tbl-.ti-day Excursion— und Trip, 25 percent
reduction.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets:
Toca orna and Point Reyes. $1 25; Tomales. S3 00;
Howards. $2 50. Cazadeco, $3 00.
Sunday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets: Point
Reyes, $100: Tomales. 8150: Howards, ('1 00;
Duncan Mills and C.radero, $*2 50. -y *
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY AT
Cazadero with morning train from San Fr;n"laco
to and from Stewarts Point, Gualala. Point Arena.
Cuffeys Cove. Navarro, Mendocino C ty, Fort Brau;
and all points on the North Coast.
Xi ILLI AM GRAVES, F. B. LATHAM. ~~
General Manager, Gen. Pass. * Tkt. Agt
General Otltc»-*». '4 Snninmo Stret.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE KOUTE. '
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FRA*
Cisco (Market-street Ferry):
Lxavk 1 JULY 1, 1892. /ARRtra I
Daily./ 1 Daily.
6:30 p. .Fast Express via Mojave 8:45 a
9:00 a. .Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.. 8.-45 r
Ticket Offlce— 6so Market street," Chronicle Build-
ing. S. F. W. a. BISSELL,
_\Btt Genera.! Passenger Asent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
;.y (PACIFIC Si STEM).
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LKAVK FROM~JULY 1. 1392 ARflivj
7:00 a Benlela. Rntnsey, Sacrameuto.... 7:15r
7::*(0a Ilay wards. Niles and San Jose -»12:15P
7 :30a Martinez. San Ramon, Calistoga
and Santaßosa 6:15*
8:00 a Sacrameuto A Reddin*?. via Davis 7:15?
8:00 a First and Secoud class for Oiden
and East, and tirst-class locally 9:15r
8:30 a Nlies. San Jose. Stockton. lone,
Sacramento, Marvsvll c. Oro-
ville nnd Red Bluff 4:43»
9:00 a Sunset Route, Atlantic Express,
Sauta Barbara, Los Angeles,
POM tag. El Paso. New Orleans
and East 8:45e
•9:00 a Srockton and Hilton ->S:4.'if
12 00m Haywards. NMeis md Livermore.. 7:15e
•1:00p Sacramento River Steamers •9:OOp
1 :.iOp Valieto and Martinez I2:».">p
SHiOp Haywards, Niles and San Jose.... 9:45\
4:00p Martinez Son Ramon. Stockton, 9:45 a
r Lodl, >'er.-rd anil 1 regno 8:45 a
4 :00p Vallejo. C.lHto^H. El Verano and
Santa Rosa 9:l*i\
4 :30p Renicia, bspsrto A Sacramento 10 :45 a
4:30p Woonlana ana Oroville 10:4 o»
•4:30? Mies Livermore *s-.4j\
6:isop Los Anjeles Express. Fresno, B.i-
kersfleid, Santa Barbara and Los
Angeles 8:45*
6:30p Santa le Route, Atlantic Express
for Mojave and Bast 8:45 a
$:00p Haywards, Mies and San Joss.... 7:45 a
Niles and San Jose I6:IJP
•6:00p Snnol and l.ivercnore *
6:00p Ogden Route. Atlantic Express,
ogden and East 9:154
J7-.OOP Vallejo T8:-ijp
7:00p Shasta Route Express, Sacra-
ment". Marysville. Redding,
Portland, Paget Sound and East 8:1 5 4
_ S*>NTA-C-.UZ DIVISION.
{7:45 a Sunday Excursion Train for New-
ark, San Jose. Los Gatos, Felton,
Big Trees and Santa Cruz. tS:O5r
8:15 a Newark, Centervll «,* Stn Jose,
Felton, BouiderCreekand Santa
Cruz 6 :30e
•2:15p Centerville. Ban -lose, Almaden,
ton, Boulder Creek and Sauta
Cruz *»10:504
4:45p Centerville. San Jos", Los Gatos.
Saturdays and Sued, y-t to Santa
Cruz..... 9:504
COAST I>l Vj.S'N — lhlrtl and Tow 11 send Sta
"•7:00a San Jose, Almaden and Way Sta-
tions *2:33p
J7-.30a Monterey and Santa Cruz
Sunday Excursion 13:2 if
8:15 a San Jose. Gilroy, Tres Pinos. Pa-
. Jaro. Santa Cruz, Monterey. Pi-
cine Grove. Salinas. San Miguel,
Paso Robles and Santa Mar^arlt x
(San Luis Obispo) and Principal
Vi ay Stations 0:10*
J9:3oa Sunday Excursion Train to Menlo
Park and Way 5tati0n*........... t^t*"
10:37 a San Jose and Way stations 5:03*
12-.15P Cenieterv, Meulo Park and Way
Stations. 3:33» •
*2:30r San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Paclfle Grove
and Principal Wav Stations. *10:374
•3:SOp Menlo Park, San Jose and Princi-
pal Way Stations.. *9:47* i
•*4:3"F Menlo Paris and Way Stations »8:0 dA
6:15p San Jose and Wav Stations....... 8:4 -Ia
6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations. .. «:J3a
■fll :45p Menlo Park and Principal Way
Stations t7;3Q>
m I »
a for Mora r for Afternoon,
•Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only.
ISundays only.
THE WEEKLY CALL at $1 per
year affords an opportunity for
every person who desires to be
informed on the events of the
day, or to read choice literature
to keep constantly a supply of
fresh and interesting reading ■**■-■
matter on hand.
3