The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1896. p 11 M EXILE AND EMBASSADOR, Dramatic Life of Pom K. Sch, the Korean Minister to Washington, HE ONCE FLED FROM PURSUERS, Minister Soh’s Story of the Steady Progress of Korea—The Death of the Queen, Pom K. Soh, the newly appointed Korean Minister to the United States, ar- | rived here yesterday on the Gaelic from Seoul on his way to Washington, and is at the Occidental. He is accompanied by his secretary, B. 8. Pak. It is strange what changes the whirligig of time brings about. A few years ago Mr. Soh was a friendless exile from the land of his birth. He is of noble blood, and another Kosciusco or Garibaldi so far as freedom and progress are concerned. At least so it appeared in the drama of which he formed a part. Since ther: he was recalled by the King, became a Minister of Justice, and now is going to represent his country as Minister Minister Soh, in a puzzled way. “Ishowed my credentials, but it didu’t do any good.’’ dnl;g:mt.er Soh will be here two or three A BOND FOR MORELLO. The County Clerk Has Accepted the Pacific Surety Company as 5 Surety. The bond of Frank A, Van Ness for $20,000, to insure the delivery of the horse Morello to William M. Singerly and Louis Lammerty, has been approved by the County Clerk. | The surety on the bond was the Pacific Surety Company, and it was objected to on the ground that the tompany has lia- bilities far exceeding its assets. The Paci- fic Surety Company, it was shown, bas a capital stock of $100,000,and it is surety on bonds amounting to over $5,000,000. Objection was made to the bond on that account, and also because it was directed to the Sheriff instead of the plaintiffs in the action. George Lee, Deputy County | Clerk, sat in_state and heard arguments for tire bond from R, Porter Ashe, and against it from Abram Ruef. Lee had consulted with Judge Wallace, and they had concluded that a bond was not a liability or such a one as a promis- S0ry note, and a company might go on any number of bonds, provided no single bond amounted to more than the capital stock. A bond, said Judge Lece, isa con- tingent liability, one that becomes an actual liability on!y when the bond be- comes forfeited. He therefore accepted the bond with the Pacific Surety Company as surety. An interest in the horse was acquired by Van Ness in the Eastabout four years ago, and ever since the question of owner, Pom K, Soh of Korea, Once an Exile, Now Minister to the United States. | in the very capital where he waz driven as | # exile, and where for a time ke was | (;:“en a position under the United States | Sovernment, It is said to have been largely on account of the machinations of the Queen of Kerea, who was another Cleopatra for intrigue. The Queen was killed recently, but in the | drama or tragedy to which it had turned no one can be found who is known to have | comm itted the deed. In 1833 Mr. Soh came to the United States as secretary of the legation. T'here ‘Wwas an overturning aiter a few months, and he was called home. While at home he interested himself in furthering various reforms. A Fer this, in company with ot -ers, his life was sought, and they fled, intend- ing to reach the United States. One of the reform-rs was killed in Japgn and the others managed to reach here. Mr. Soh, by the aid of friends in San Francisco and elsewhere in the United States, was appointed to a place in the Smithsonian Institution and afterward to other iepartments. He spent ten vears here, became g Chris- tian, learned the language. and advanced himself as best he could. Something near a year ago he was called back by the Korean King, Soh’s party having mean- while grown very strong. On the same steamer departed Ye Sin Boo, the Korean Minister, representing the faction that had driven him out. He was unwell and was going home on a leave of absence. He wasdrzssed in the tour- ing bat and strange costume of the Koreans, while Soh was clad in American attire. ‘‘He 18 no better thana Chinaman,” said Mr. 8oh, sarcastically, Minister Soo died in Korea, and Mr. Soh, after serving meanwhile as Minister of Justice, is re- turpine as Minister Soo’s successor. He is attired in the American dress and per- haps the Korean costume may never again be seen at the NaZional capital. Minister Soh says that by an edict issued on January 1the American -dress is being adopted, and the hair is being cut short as in most of the civilized countries. U ‘“The people all have to abide by the order,”” saxd the Minister. “‘Of course | there were a great many who, because of the customs to which they had long been used, . aisliked to cut “their hair and wear a different kind of clothing. That was to be expected. Still they began at once to adapt themselves tq the new order | of things. 3 “Beoul, you know, has 500,006 people, and Korea as a whole has certainly not less than 15,000,000 of a population, and, as I | believe, has probably 20,000,000 With so | many people it was difficult to carry out | the order. The small villages were more | obdurate than the large cities. “The country is advancing steadily, though not as rapidly as I could wish. Since the revolution there are indications | of greater progress. ““The Queen, of whose death we know, through the attendants, was a woman of eignal apility. Her powers were unusual, and she was rullfv a great woman, but she was not of royal blopd. She was, how- ever, of a good family. .John A. Cockerill, the correspondent who recently visited Korea, did me an injustice recently in implying that T was in _a measure réspon- sible for the tragedy. I met him in the Grand Hotel afterward and he admitted he had done-me a vronfi.lcnd was very pleasan: in connection with some inquiries about Korea. & “‘Mr. Greathouse, who is connected with the Foreign Department, is getting along very well. “I am execeedingly glad to be again in the United States—the land of liberty. It was my home for many years, and a very Dleasant one it was. 1shalido all I can at Washington for the upbuilding ‘of Korea. “In regard to the stories about Russia possibly marching on Korea and the pos- sible wiping out of the kingdom no one can say anything.. Nothing définite is known. T frust, gowever, my country will continue long after I mysell am gone.” The new Minister,'though bearing let- ters from United States Minister Allen and others in Korea, was delayed in land- ing from the Gaelic, as he stated. His bagegage was searched, contrary to diplo- ship has been bandied about among the owners, until it has finally wound npin a suit.for possession brought in the Superior Court_here. To keep the horse and race him, Van Ness had to give & bond for his delivery to the plaintifis should they win the suit, and the bond has been accepted over the plaintiffs’ objections. PERFIDY OF A WOMAN. A Mother Who Is Said Hold Her Child for Ransom. to Inguiries Made for Mrs. Minnie J. Chandler, Who Deserted Her Husband in Denver, The aid of the Society for. the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children has been asked ina case of unusually pathetic interest, which the following letter explains: DENVER, Colo., Feb, 3, 1896, To the Humane ‘Society, San Francisco, Cal Sirs: There is your City & Mrs. George H. Chandler, or Mrs. Minnie” £. Chandler—her own name. - She is & young woman of good size and form. She has'a heavy suit of yellow hair—once a rich brown, now blondined. She is 23 years of age, is callea handsome, has with her g child, a fine-looking boy baby, 2 years old to-day. She has aiways been in trouble, owing to her own bad character. She has had a good home all her life—everything that love, pa- tience, forbearance and money could do for her has been done to meke her & good woman but all to no purpose. She was marri to George H. Chandler December 1. 1892. The child—George Herbert Chandler— was born February 3, 1894. She has led a wretched life with her husband, going from bad to worse as fast as she could. She had a good home well furnished by ber foster par- ents (she is an adopted child), but she would not take an interest in it, had no love for her child, neglected it so shamefully that it was only saved by being cared for by her mother (the ‘writer).-"Last fall the husband left her and sued for a divorce and the custody of the child. Shé begged so hard for him to iake her back, made 50 many promises to lead a better, life, to stay at home and take up the duties of & wife (which she had never done), and to take care of the child, he took her back, but her promises, as has always been the case, were notkept. A little less than four weeks ago she sold all of the household goods and very sud- denly cleared out, getting away with thé baby, and the next we heard of her she was in San Francisco. Sbe has written one letter to her husband and to-day we received a very lengthy letter from her.” She gives no street or number in either letter, but tells us to direct to the gen- eral delivery. In her letter received to-day she wants more money; says she is out of moneJ- and the baby is sick for went of proper food. Now this is terrible if true. Itisa lovely child end Ilove it so dearly that it almost distracls me to think of that child, so helpless, suffering or even dying for food. 8o Jong as it was within-my reach and power 1 cared for all its wants, bought and made all of its clothing, because she would not. She did not take the child becansé of any love she had for it, but for ransom, thinking that for its sake we would continue to furnish money, but that will not work any longer. We have spent thousands of dollars on her and can do no more. - She is utterly untruthful in every respect, can tell the most touching stories and play the greatest jove for her baby. She will not work and will obtain mouey in any possible manner. ;&he sold -all the household goods before she eft. Won’t you try to find the child and report to us whether he is suffering? The. mother must take the consequences of her own act. Very respectiull; Mrs. M. J. BURNS, 2 1367 South Fifteenth street. ————————— Higgins’ Official Seat. The suit of Henry C. Gesford against M. R. Higgins to secure Higgins' seat as Insurance Commissioner. came before Judge Sanderson yesterday on & motion to strike out an amend- ment to the compiaint. The original com- plaint was demurred to on the ground that while it alleged that Higgins had while in office accepted a railroad pass, stiil it _did not state any specificact of acceptance, The com- Jaint was amended accordingly, and now a motion to strike out the amendment has been substituted. X g.qulc usages, by the Custom-house of- cials. - “I don’t know what to make of it,” said AL, About $50,000,000 worth of property is yearly lost by fire in'England, Py AN INVASION FROM JAPAN Business Men Fear That Ameri- can Industries Are in Danger. CONGRESSIONAL AID INVOKED, It Is Reported That the Orientals Are Gaining Headway in Every Branch of Trade. In response to 2000 invitations about forty gentlemen assembled in the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon to disouss the growing importance of the Japanese industrial question. Among those present were members of the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Manufacturers and Producers’ As- Sociation and other commercial and in- dustrial organizations, besides. a number of men prominent in the walks of science and trade. In ‘the absence of President COraig at Monterey, M. J. Keller of Oakland called the meeting to order, and stated, in a few words, the.object for which it was con- vened. - *“This question of the invasion of Japan- ese manufactured goods into the field of American commerce,” he said, ‘has, like the Chinese question, two sides. The Chinese uestion was, as’ we all know, settled by the people of the Nation to the effect that “‘thie Chinese must go.’ " So also the solu- tion of the Japanese manufacturing prob- lem must be settled by the people. P am not here to take sides in the matter, which is subjected to the Chamber of Commerce for the’ careful consideration which it -| merits,” William' L. Merry, who, in' conjunction with Frederick H. infle, acted as secre- tary, then read the following report pre- sented by the special committee nomi- nated by the Chamber of Ccmmerce and the Manufacturers and Producers’ Asso- ciation to investigate the point at issue: To the Bodrd of Direccors of the Manufactur- ers and Producers’ Association—GENTLEMEN: Your commtttee appointed.to confer with & committee from the Chamber of Commerce.on the subject of the Japanese invasion of our innnu!aulunng fleld beg leave to report as fol- ows: The committee lpsoineed by the Chamber of Commerce consisted of Messrs. Hugh Craig, Wakefield Baker and George H. Collins, which gentlemen, with Messrs. Julian Sonntag, A. Sbarboro and_J. P.Carrier from this associa- tion, composed the joint committee of confer- ence. This joint committee held meetings on Decembter 23, 1895, January 6, 16 and 23, 1896. Copies of the minutesof said meetings are hereto attached. The joint commiltiee called to their assist- ance in the m\'esnguuon of the subject in nand Messrs. W. B. Curtis of the Traffic Asso- ciation, State Lebor Commissioner E. L. Fitz- gerald, W. F, Bowers, Professor George David- son and William Rutherford. At the first meeting several sub-committces were ap- pointed to investigate the differeat lines of manujiactures, and after a thorougti investiga- tion by said commitlees reports have been made showing that the invasion of the manu- facturing field of the United States by Japan- ese cheap labor manufactures threatens to be- come & most formidable one. Your committee most_respectfully .call the attention of the board to the report of William Rutherford, which goes very much into detail on the sub ject under consideration. Your committee further beg to call the aftention of this board of directors to_the resolutions passed at the last meetin%of this committee, as follows: Resolved, Tnat this committee report to their respective bodies, including in such report the reports made by the sub-committees, and also that of Mr. Rutherford, and urge upon the Manufacturers and Producers’ Association'and the Chamber of Commerce to request the Cali- fornia delegation in the Sensate and House of Representatives of the Ubited Siates to recommend the eppoinument of a committee f three to investigate the question of Japanese manufactures, importations and export trade; and furthermore be it Resolved, That this committee recommend to the Chamber of Commerce and fo the Manu: facturers and Producers’ Association that a mess-meeting be held in the Chamber of Com- merce at the very earliest date possible, in order toset before the people the position thet Wwe now occupy toward Japan. And having presented these resolutions, your committee hope that this board of directors will take the matter up immediately and follow out the suggestions contained resolutions. espectiully submitied, | "o JULIAN SONNTAG, Chairman, A. SBARBORO, Sceretary. ‘The reports of tlie various sub-commit- tees dealt fully with the several branches of industry said to be most in danger by reason of Japanese eieap labor, and Mr. Rutherford’s special report, which has already been published in a formen issue of THE CALL, gave a masterly resume of the entire (}uestion. The reading of the reports was listened to with every mark of interest by all present. Julian Sonntag, chairman of the joint committee, was then called upon for some remarks on the sabject. He exhibited a copy of the Japanese-American Commer- cial Pioneer, published in New York, and having, he said, a circulation in Japan alone of over 50,600. ‘It has been said,” he remarked, ‘“that Japan can mever compete successiully with England or America in the field of commerce and manufacture. This idea isa dangerous fallacy. To-day you can go into any dry-goods store, an vou are thoroughly conversant with tex- tile fabrics you cannot tell French and Japanese silks apart. Japan once im- ported large numbers of clocks and watches. Now there are thirteen large wateh factories in Japan. Millions and millions of gross of Japanese matches, equal to the best lucifers, are finding their way into China, the entire Orient, Europe and America,” . Mr. Sonntag then read a number of ex- tracts from consular reports and from English, American and German_papers, from which it appeared that the Japanese ara making great advances in every variety of skilled labor. One extract mentioned the immense increase in the exportation of carpets from Japan, notably from Osaka, which rival these of Egypt, Turkey and Persia. These carpets, it was said, had found their way into every market, being exported to America in particular by large shipmgnts. Mr. Sonntag concluded Ey earnestly recommending that the state of things be brought to the attention of Con- gress, in order that some remedy be de- vised for the proteetion of American in- dustry and trade from danger of extinc- tion by reason of unrestricted Japanese competition. : Charles J. King, the next speaker, re- marked that in the past it had seemed as though the authorities at Washington were singularly apathetic regarding mat- ters nvarticularly affecting Ca]igornia. Now, however, he thought the good of the western coast—the garden of the Union— was beginning to receive some considera- tion at the hands of the far-away Federal authorities. He earnestly commended the project of sending a memorial to Congress in which the protection of the Government be inveked in favor of Pacific Coast indus- try and trade. alter Hirschfeld took another view of the matter. He said Americans were as a people averse to menial work and that the real problem was not how to protect American industries, but how to build up among Americans a spirit of - industry. The Japanese were bound to go ahead be- canse they were workers, and until the American people learn to go to work like the people of other nations he opined that foreizn manufactures would always have a market in the United States. M. M. Barnett -disagreed with Mr, Hirshfeld. 'I'hat speaker had referred to in the small attendance at the meeting, but Mr. Barnett contended that the absence of some of the business men of the City proved little. He said the factories and workshops of the country were slowly fill- ing up with Japanese, who were learning the ins'and outs of American industry so as to dominate itin time, . Oscar Lewis said the American is 2 slow and long-suffering man, but after being unless’ proflded to a certain degree he will stand up for himself and fight his battle likea man. ” “The only remedy is,” he continued, “for American citizens to protect Ameri- can industries. When I say ‘American’ I mean ‘American’ in the widest sense, The spirit of the Boston tea party is ndt dead in American hearts. The time will come when the people will refuse to permit American manufactures to be reduced to any foreign standard. If foreign importa- tions threaten to undermine our commerce then let them be stopped.” L. G. Schroder dwelt at length on the necessity for individual action.” Consum- ers should abstain from buying articles of Japanese manufacture and then the| “Japanese invasion’ would lose its terror. He mentioned the failure of the Otay Watch Compln{ al San Diego and said the machinery had been taken to Japan, where the purchaser was conducting a magnificent business, the watches turned out by Japanese workmen finding a ready market in all parts of the world. Craigie Sharp said the only way to pro- tect Californian industry was to put up factories on the coast and keep them go- ing, If foreign manufactures offered a menace to the success of domestic indus- tries then the tariff should be raised so as to keep them out. = “Now is the time,”” continued Mr. Sharp, “for us to show Japan and the world that we can take care of ourselves in the face of everything. We must get to work and keep the work going. Our brethren in the East are not going to sit calmly by and permit California to be made a mere geo- graphical expression, and Californian boys aud girls kept from all chance of learning how to make an honest living. “The old spirit of '49 is away behind the times. The old-fashioned folks seem to wish to fasten on to-all the money in sight and sink it deep in their pockets. ‘What we want is_public spirit, plenty of it. If this spirit can be once diffused among the people we need fear nothing from Japan or from any other quarter whatever. Let the American people get to work and work together, and nothing on earth can down them.” Other well-known business men ad- dressed the meeting in a similar strain, after which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted and ordered sent to every member of Congress: x WHEREAS, The matter of the invasion of the manufacturing field of the United Sta by goods manufactured by cheap labor in has been under consideration by the Manufae- turers and Producers’ Association of Califor- nie and by the San Franciseo Chamber of Com- merce; and whereas, a inmt committee from the Manufacturers and Producers’ Association and the_Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- cisco, after full investigation aud considera- tion, have reported that great danger (o the manuiacturing interests of the United States exists in the rapid strides being made by Japan in manufacturing; &nd whereas, this meetin, of the members of the Manufacturers -an Producers’ Association and of the ‘Chamber of Commerce, called for the purpose of discassing the subject, have listened to the report of the said joint committee and the remarks made theréon; be it Resolved, By ‘the Manufacturers and Pro- ducers’ Association and by the Chamber of Commeree in convention assembled that the Congress of the United States be requested and urged to appoint a commission to investigate the question of Japanese manufactured im- portations and Japanese export trade, NEVER SPOKE OF FUNCING William B. Cfirtis Repudiates a Huntington Alleged Interview. The Manager of the Traffic Association Exposes a Southern Pacific Trick. The anti-funding bill bureau of C. P. Huntington’s in Washington bas made a barefaced plea in its unpopular cause, little thinking that, like the boomerang, the play for sympathy would come back upon 1t with overwhelming force. Through a Washington paper it causea to be pub- lished a series of interviews with men prominent in various walks of life in San Francisco, all expressing unbounded ap- proval in the funding bill, Among the number of those represented as having been interviewed was Traffic Manager Curtis of the Traffic Assaciation | of California, the avowed enemy of high freight rates, and consequently the foe of the Southern Pacific of Lentuck{. “There was no man more thoroughly surpfised than myself on learning that an interview with me had been published in the Washington Post,” said Mr. Curtis yesterday. “I have réfrained from ex- pressing an opinion on the funding bill, and I.certainly never gave an interview upon it either to this Washington paper or to any other journal.” Later in the day he vresented the follow- ing letter to THE CALL: OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA, Room 42, 214 Pine street, Telephone 1512, SAN FraNcisco, Feb. 7, 1896. FEditor San Francisco Call—Dear SIR: In Eles{erdny'n Examiner was a short comment by . Ambrose Bierce on what purpozted to be an inferview between myself and the Washington Post relating to the funding bill. Permit me to state-that I have never granted an interview on that subject nor expressed an opinion on the same to any one. Iam exceedmgl{nsverle to anybody’s coin- ing an opinion forme. I have in your valuable aper gone so_far as to assert that should the iovernment foreclose on this property and same should be put up to a resale to the high- est bidder that it would:be a feather in San Francisco’s cap to step in and acquire .the property, in that its identity might be main. tained s & line operating. purely between California and Utah, for under these circum- stances the life of the road will depend on its 80 operating as to permit the business of Utah to pe done by California merchants, I have never gone further than this, nor was any one authorized to qynme an opinion ‘at variance with the same. Yours truly, Wi BosTWICK CURTIS, M ATEAUER ON TR He Is Charged With Issuing and Selling Forged Chinese Certificates, Said to Be a Member of the Old Ciprico Gang—A Verdict Ex-. pected To-Day. Max Katzauer was on trial in the United States District Court yesterday on the charge of forgery and’ conspiracy. The examination was completed, and A, B. Stonehill made & strong plea for the ac- quittal of the priconer. Judge Morrow will deliver his charge to the jury this morning. District Attorney Foote con- ducted the prosecutidn. 7 The prosecution contended that Katz- aner belonged to the Ciprico gang of Chinese certificate forgers. The prisoner, it is alleged, forged the name of Collector ‘Welburn to numerous certificates and dis- posed of them at sums ranging from $250 to $600. When arrested a forged certificate was found on his person. Another was discovered in Ciprico’s room. Ciprico is now in prison for the part he took in de- frauding the Government; also an accom- plice named Foss. . Katzauer’s attorneys claimed that he was only a tool in the hands of the Ciprico gang. itnesses for the prosecution de- posed that Katzauer did business.through a Chinese broker. Histrial has been pend- ing for months. —————— : It has long been known that Irish girls have the best eyes, wit and complexion; and now we are to‘d that “the ve the most beautiful hands in the mn-fd.“ - BEAUTIFUL AND STRONG! The Greatest American Prima Donna Made - Well by Paine’s Celery Gompound., A e 1 LA T There was never a remedy so highly re- commended as Paine’s celery compound. There was never a remedy in such uni- versal demand. For it makes people well! Every one among the thousands who have been delighted by the beautiful songs | of Roma, the great prima donna, recognize in her one of the world-famous singers. Born in Califormia, she graduated with ! honors at Eastern musical colleges, and on her return to the coast, became first the prima donna at the Tivoli Opera-house in San Francisco. It was while making the tour with the famous Marine Band of Washington last season that the beautiful Roma felt the | strain of trayel, hurry and work, et in tne ! evenings she greeted great audiences with smiles and electrified them with her voice. Conld sbe bave done this without her nerves were steadied and her strength built up by Paine’s celery compound? Shesays: “In Paine’s celery compound I finda very much long-felt want for the worries and exhaustive cares attendant upon an active professional life. Paine’s celery compound brings restful strength to body and mind, invigorating the system and prolonging life.’” Paine’s celery compound has made thou- [ sands of people well. It has saved thou- sands of women from nervous prostration. It has made the weak strong. It has cured where everything else failed. Innumera- ble testimonials as to its wonderful value 1 have been voluntarily sent to Weils & | Richardson Co., who prepare itin Bur- lington, Vermont. Paine’s celery compound is the most re- t markable remedy for the blood and nerves | known to the 19th century. Itisemployed | by the foremost physicians in curing kid- | ney and liver troubles and the diseases due | to nervous disorders, faulty nutrition, and | impoverished blood, producing resuits that | seem little short of the miraculaus. | "Paine’s celary compound buailds up. the | system, purifies the blood, regulates the nerves. The weak and worn out soon find [ their frames invicorated, their spirlts | raised, and their strength renewed. | It makes people well. | . It is as superior to the ordinary nervines, bitters and sarsaparillas as strength is bet- | ter than weakness. e ———————————————————————r—————— et e e e e e IS AN OLD FORMULA, Dr. Edson’s Consumption Cure Declared to Be Nothing New. Dr. Joseph O. Hirschfelder Expects to Show More Astounding Results Very Shortly. . Asceptolin, a compound which is the creation of Dr. Cyrus Edson of New York, and from which great results are expected in the way of killing the germs of con- sumption, is not exactly a new remedy, according to Dr. Joseph O. Hirschielder, who has waged war somewhat in the past few years against the dread tuberculosis. “‘The ingredients in asceptolin,” said the physician, ‘‘have already been used in the treatnient of consumption. FPhenol is simply another name for carbolic acid, ‘and pilocarpin was in use one year ago by Dr. Waldstein of New York. *I do not say this to detract in. the slightest degree. any of the credit due Dr. Edson, and I shall be perfectly delighted if further obssr)'ntion should prove the dactor to be corfect in his expeotations. “The method I am employing in the en- deavor to suppress tuberculosis is entirely different from that of Dr. Edson, and is an imitation of the healing process that accurs in the many cases of consumption that have been known to recover. “The results thus far obtained in my treatment are even more striking than those reported by Dr. Edson, but are not yet ready for a full exposition. The de- seription of the method until it is revealed will be placed in the care of Dr, Lane, resident of Cooper Medical College, who Bnl consented to become its custodian.”” Dr. Hirschielder’s idea -of the situation, as far as the ultimate curing of consump- tion is concerned, is that some remedy will be found. Stronger even than that, he believes that the lymph with which he_ is experimenting upon the patients in the County Hospital will sooner or later mas- ter tuberculosis, He likewise believes that Dr. Edson’s treatment c¢an only result in good, as it is made up of the ingredients recognized up to date as proper in the _battle against consumpti ——————————————————— RAILROAD TRAVEL, LOW RATES BY RAIL FEBRUARY 8, ! hereafter, landing, foot , at 8:00 P. a0, Berth 1 Pullman Tourls: LSO 4 This train Wil not stop to deliver or take on pas. at in il tokets by stations, nor wi Sl or haggage checied to such points. ; £~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Kates, O MALIET STRIY (rand Hotel s ‘ Ticket Office), San Franclsco. \ICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, O ea Tratio Mgr. Gen, Pass, A RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIO sYSTEM.) Tralus lenve aud are due to arcive at SAN FRANCISCO. EA V) Frox Noveur: 6:304 Haywards, Niles ard Way Stations.. 10:154 7:00a Atlautic Lxpress, Ogden and Vast.. 8:45p 71004 Benicia, Vacavil'o, Rumse mento, and Redding via Davis 7:159 7:3€A Martinez, 8an Ramon, Napa, toga and Banta Rosa, 6:152 8:30A Nilcs, Ban Josc, Stockio ton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Led Diuff aud Suadays excepted Orovill *8:30 Petcrs and Milton...... 9:004 Sau Lesndro, Heywards & ©:004 Los~ Angcles 04 San Leandro, Haswerds and Nilss . 005 San Leaudro, Haywards & Way Svns 002 Niles, San Jose and Livermoro #1:00p 8xcramento River Steain 1:30r Port Costn and Way Stat! $:00p San Leandro, Haywards& 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & 4:00p Martinez, San I Napa, Calistoga, Banta Losa, a, ) ; * Krights Lending, Marssvill Oroville and Sacramento . ... 4:00r a:30r Niles, San Joss, Livermoro and Btnckton .. 5:00p San Leindrc, Hayws 8:50r New Orleae Tixpress, i'resno, ficld, Senta Barbara, Los Ang: TPaso, Now Orleans & 10:454 asb, 8:130p Santa o Toiito, Atlaniia Firpross for Mojavo and Last.. 10 6:00r Turopean Hai G:00p Hogwards, Ni 17:00r Vallcio 7:00r Oregon ville, Redding, Portland. Puget Sonidand Yot o Leandro, Haywarc ‘ay St Haywardsi:Way St s 1112:005 S ‘EEINL" Fresno, don nnd Tiast. nd Han Jose. Bi154 Newark, Cantorviilo,sun Foso, Telion, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzond Way Stations, 53 #2:15p Nowark, Conteryi Almaden, Feito ol Trincipal Way *11:204 Newark, £ ose and 1.os (alos. 0:50a {11:457 Hunters' Freursion. Ban Jose an g Way Btacions, .. _17:200 COANT DIVISION (Third & Towasend Sis.) 1454 Sau Joso and Way Blatlons (New Almcden Wednesdays only 811534 Sau Joso, Tres Linos, Santa Cri, Pacilic Grove, Paso Rloblcr, San Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- . cipal Way Stations 101404 San Jose and Way fta 31:454 Pulo Alio and *2:30r Ban Jose, Gliroy, 8 ayi 300 San Joso aud Way Stations 5:30p Sau Joso and Way lation: Sén Joso and Way Station 3 San Jose and Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— 15 9:00 11:00a.M, $2:00 *2:00 $3:00 16:00 *6:00rx. Froim OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 *3:00 *34:00 10:00ax. 112:00 *100 4200 “500v . A for Moming: Tl A, . * Sundass excopted: ¥ Sardays $1 Monday, Thoeaten abd Balirday nights only. FPosdays ard Saturdags Sundays and gnm.n- IOETI(PACIF]G C0AST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9°15, 11:00 A. 20 1:45, 3:45, 6:15..6:50 p. San Quentin- , 9115 4. 3.5 1:45, 5:15 ». ar. Extra irips for Sun Ratael on Mondeys, Wednes ‘Qays and Ssturdays at 11:30 ». . For Valley, £ Refasl and & Ml ey, San Refael and San Quentin— 8:00, 10:00, 11:80 A. 3x.; 1:30, $:00, 4:30, *6:15 P2 *Does not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:80 .. weekdays— ero and way stations. 1:45 ». x. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 8:00 A x. Bundays—Poins Reyes and way stations 10:454 | | | L MEBDA.I_’ \mgv:;t.: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. . WEEK DAYS-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A..: 12:35, 38:80, 5:10, 6:80 P. 3. Thursdays—Extea tr J1:80 v s, Saturdays—Extra trips as pE] P. 3. YS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2u; 1:80, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco, 3 'S, 7:58, 9:30, 11:10 A, .3 . Saturdays—Extra trips 35 P. 3. , 11:10 A. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, and Schuetzen Park same SUNDA YS— 200, 6:25 P. tween San Francisco schedule as above. Arrive San Francisco. o 8 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 10:30 ax 00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 px Fulton, | 1 Windsor, | 10:30 ax ‘Healdsburg, Gey: €, 3330 P |8:00 ax| C] | 7:30 pu| 6:15 Px | Pleta, | T | Hopland & \ | 7:40 amj 8:00 ax| Ukiah. '7:3_0 Y _fl 00 Au;cuqmevme,{ 7:50 rni 3:00 M noma |1040 AM | Px| and - [6i06rM 6 |GlenElten. | | Stages connect al as. Staggs connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stagks ‘connect at Biets. for Highiand Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Uklah for Viehy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevilie, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Kcoila and Eurexa. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced B sundays round-trip tickets 10 -all poliits ve- yond San Rafael at lialf rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building, H. C. WHITE X.RYAN, Ge en. Pass. Agent. anager. Atlantic AND g Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 ». i, carrying Pollman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago ia Kansas City without chauge. Annex cars fc= Denver and 8. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, ander Harvey's mapagement. Connecting trains leave San Frapcisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 . ). dally. The best railway from California to the East, Neéw rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; d good meals in Haryey’s dining-room or dining* Ticket Office~644 Market Street, 3, " Chroniclo Builal HEALTH RESORTS. THE NT. HELENA SANITARIUN, ST. HELENA, NAPA COUNTY, CAL. A RATIONAL HEALTH RESORT! Send for Circular,