The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ‘MARCH 21, FLEEING FOR LIFE FROM THE FLOODS Thousands of Hitherto Pros- perous Families Now Destitute. Continued Story of D:vastation and Death Along the Big Rivers. In Many Places There Are Indications That the Crisis Is Yet to Come, ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20.—The warn- ing sent out by the Gcvernment signal service vesterday that tne Mississippi Riverand all its tributarics would con- by probably 200 families, overflowed and the people were forced to flee for their lives to the hills. SHEBOYGAN, Wis.,, March 20.—Por- tions of this city are fiooded to a depth of four feet. Five vessels tied up at winter moorings have broke loose. The Moore crashed into the 'Eighth-street bridge, smashing the north abutment, and then swung clear around, striking the other abutment and damaging it, then passed out toward the lake. The other boats fol- lowed the Moore, wrecking themselve: well as docks and otber vessels tied at the docks. Great damage has been done. Three other vessels were damaged. DESPAKAIE KOBBEKY. Terrible Crime on a Chicago and Great Western Train. DES MOINES, Jowa, March 20 —A dar- ing robbery took place on a Chicago and Great Western passenger tiain at Glen- brook early this morning. F.lo Hoadley, a traveling man living at Toledo, stood on a platiorm of the train as it came at 4:20, when a man jumped on the car and de- manded his money. Being refused, the highwayman assaulted him. Tte train began to move and Hoadley was thrown from the plaiform. He fell under the last truck and was fearfully mangled. He was found and taken to his home at Toledo, where one arm bad to be amputated, and be was found to be otherwise badly hurt. It is not expected to-night he will live. The thief, wno has not been apprebended, got $40 and a gold watch. Itis believed be weat on with the train, riding on the trucks. tinue to rise has been fulfilled to the let- ter. Communication with the flooded section has been difficult, but dispatches are received from w:dely separated poin's showing that all have suffered alike. It is estimated that a section of country with an area equal to that ot the State of Mis souri is now under water and that the worst is not over. Advices from Caro, Paducab, Memphis and Helena show that the region begmnning north of New Madrid, Mo., west to and including the valieys of the St. Francis, the White and the Arkansas rivers, in Arkansas, east in Kentucky and Tennessee, o the valieys of the Tennessee, the Cache, the Obion and the Yazuo rivers and south to the Red River are under water. The intervening i ranges of hills and highlands are'the only places of refuge. The dispatches received here tell but one story— live stock drowned und a country desolate. At Cairo, 111, to-day the river reached 50.9 feet and rising slowly, which is but one foot short of the high record of 1883 All the country south of there to Mem- phis is submerged. A relief steamer {rom the flats below Birds Point brought in four families. It is reported that a flat- boat containing a number of people was sunk at Island No. 10. Bright sunchine this afternoon revived the hopes of the people about Cairo. About Nashville the situation is bad and rain is threatening. The basements of business houses on Front street and the lower end of -Broad street are full of ‘water and thousands of dollars’ worth of goods are irreparably damaged. Much of this damage could have been prevented by timely removals if the warnings of the ‘Weather Bureau had been heeded. In the residenge”portion of the Nash- ville lowlands many people continued to occupy their houses until this morning, but they are now moving out in boats, No deatis by drowning are reported. The Memphis Relief Association has five boats at work. These boats go to | points that are some {wenty miles from | streams navigable in ordinary stages of | water, The unanimousopinion of St. Louis river men is that conditions must become worse before there can be permanent relief. DES MOINES, lowa, March 20.—The Des Moines River rose four feet at this Totit from last evening to noon to-day, | and is now about stationary. It is four- | teen feet above normal, and the situation | is much worse thar a1 'any orevious time. | During the forenoon Mayor McVicker was | called npon by a delegation from the north part of town and asked for aid. The | sudden rise in the morning had flocded | many houses, and people were iaken out | in boats. Crocker Wood Park is under | warer, and great damage has been done to buildings, walks, boathouses and other im- provements. Water has backed 1nto the sewers, and cellars in the lower partof the city are flooded. The great gorge in the Iowa River at Towa Kails went out this afterncon, and aside from the damage to the mill and dam at Alden, no damage was done. Onawa dispatches say that the Little Sioux is out of its banks there, in places four miles wide, and is still rising fast. At Cherokee the situation is worse than ever before.* The Little Sioux has flooded the lower part of the town and hundreds of people are driven from their homes. The town is cut off irom communication with the outside world by rail. From Cherokee to Sioux City the Iliinois Central is swamped, bridges are out and grades washed away in several places. The only encouraging feature of the situation is | that the weather is much colder to-night | and the snow in the norih part of the State has ceased melting. The rain that was threatened yesterday seems to he averted for the present. The Des Moines is rising fast at 11 o'clock to-night, and it is just reported that the water has invaded tbe power- house of the City Railway, and the fire under part of the boilers has been quenched by it. There is another battery of boilersa few inches higher and if 1t is reached, as is now expected, it will be im- possible to produce power and the entire city has a good chance to be without strestcar service to-morrow. The power- bouse is a new one, on the east side of the Tiver. SIOUX CITY, lowa, March 20 —Re- ports of damage by floods are coming in | to-nicht from fowns all over the territory | about Sioux City. The Big and Liitle | Sioux, Vermilion, Jim Rock and Eikhorn | rivers are a few among the more import- | ant streams which are giving trouble. Bridges are nearly all gone on all of them, towns on their banks are inundated and thousands of acres of farm lands are under water. No lives are reported lost, but damage to buildings, grain and livestock will pe | enormous. Railioad traffic is about at a standstill. OMAHA, Nesr, March 20.—The gen- eral thaw of the past week has started the icein the Logan and Eikuorn rivers and towns along their banks have been threat- ened with floods, but only two of any im- portance have been seriously damaged. Pending, on the Logan River, is to-night partly submerged, and Norwalk, the sugar-beet town, is in several fee (of water, While the Missour: River is very high, the danger point bas not been reached. Indian Creek, which runs through the heart of the city of Council Bluffs, rose suddenly yesterday and flooled some of the streets. At Norfolk thousands of dollars worth of damage has besn done. The Elkhorn overflowed its banks last night, and First, Second and Third streets are Tivers only passable by boate. All the business por- tion of the city is uncer from three to six feet of water. The newspaper presses in the city are under four feet of water and ublication is suspended. The Oxnard otel, one of the largest in the city, 1s completely surrounded by water. Chan- nels have been washed out throngh the Cricago, Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad yaras, and freight cars are badly piled up. ECKPOINT, 8. D., March 20.—Ths flood which bas been thredteninz this valley for weeks reached Vermilion to-night. “Tue gorge, which has been viewed with appre- hension by the people for some time, jormed about five miles be'ow Vermilion ihis evening and the water has been rising apidly ever since. The Missouri and the Vermilion rivers moet just below Vermiiion, and trouble has been apprebended for 'a long time, The gorge formed three miles below here, and the water began to rise slowly after — - T ¥ FOUR BORKEGO ASSASSINS. All Arrangements Made for Their Ezecu- tivu Nowt Tuerday. SANIA FE, N. M., March £0.—The four Brrego assassins wi | be executed on Tuesd.y. All arringements have been 1 ade (0 ru. into effect the death sentence. Nu .nterference is expected from the President. A letter from, District Attor- ney Crist states that Attorney-General McKenna has informed the President that he bas no authority to interfere. The u-ual stories about plots to free the prisoners are afloat to-night and in order to be on the safe side the militia has been calied upon to act as a guard of safety. TLey are now on duty and there is no possibility of trouble. plasstioed (R Birthday Present for Bryan. LINCOLN, NEBR., March 20.—A delega- tion of neighbors and political friends to- day cailed at the home of Hon. W. J. Bryan and presented him with the follow- ing resolution adopted by the city con- vention Jast night: We, the Democrats of Lincoln city, in con- vention assembled, send greeting to Hon. W. J. Bryan on this the tnirty-seventh anni- versary of his birth and express the hope that the future has many blessings in store for him. An appropriate response was made by the recipient. e e L Mwept by Heavy Seas. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 20.—The Waite Star steamer Teutonic from Liver- pool and Queenstown arrived at Quar- antine this alternnon, aiter a most tem- pesiuous voyage. On the 13th inst. the waves rose ususlly high and several seas boarded the steamer. A giant wave broke | on board, striking Fourth Officer English and a quartermaster and sweeping them along the decks. English sustained a fracture of his thigh and was otherwise injured and the quartermaster was baaly bruised. —_— Big Cuba Suzar Company Incorporates. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 20.—The Narcisa Sugar Company has becn incor- porated at Albany to manage a large sugar plantation situated near Caibarien, Cuba, which hasa capacity of turning out 103,000 bags of suear. The company will not re- fine sugar, and will not compete with or ve allied wits the American Sapar Re- fining Company or any other refining company. Other large Cuban plantations are said to be prepared to follow the ex- ample set by the Narcisa company. e He Certninly Wanted to Die. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 20.—Louis McCoy & negro conmvict in the Kings County penitentiary, Brooklyn, yesterday poured kerosene over his chest and neck and then ignited it with a lighted lamp wick. He was discovered in time, to save his life and after being attended by a physician was transferred to another cell, where he again made‘an effort 1o com- mit suicide by hangzing. Once more his plans weut wrong, mueh to his disgust. iy s Of Interest to Linotype Newspapers, NEW YORK. N. Y., March 20.—News- paper and other publishers will be in- terested in knowing that the decision re dered by the Commissioner of Patents in Washington in the Fowler case has no bearing whatever on the manufacture or use of linotype machines as now gen- erally employed. The decision will not in any manner disturb the busincss or interests of publishers now using lino- types. Retired Officer Iites in a Cell. CHICAGO, IL, March 20.—Captain Alexander Adams, a retired army officer, died in a cell at the Shetfield-avenua police station at 3 o’clock this morning. He had been picked up ou the street in an uncon- scious condition an hour before. The members of his family live in New York. Heisalo said to have a brotherin Fre- mont, Ohio, and 10 be related to Colonel, Smedberg of San Francisco. X L g Ten Thousand for @ Drink. LONG BRANCH, N. J., March 20.— William Russell Miaps, president of the Long Branch Banking Company and one of the best known and richest men in Monmouth County, died at his residence in Broadway from stricture of the so- phagus. In his dying moments Maps offered his physcian $10,000 for such relief as would enable him o drink a cup of water. Mr. Maps was 87 years of age. et A y St. Lowis Planing- ¥4l Burned, ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20.—Fire de- stroyed the H. Gauss & Sons planing-mill at Clinton and Main sireets this evening. The mill was the most extensive in the city and witn the lumber-yard occupied an entire blonk. Loss $100,000 with $80,000 insurance. This is the third time the establishment has been consumed by fire. Itsorigin is unknown. T b Cunningham After Baldwin's Position. STOCKTON, CAn, March 20.—Sheriff Cunningham is out for the position of United States Marshal, to succeed Barry Baldwin in the Northern District, Cun. ningham has been Sheriff of San Joaquin County for the past twenty-four years and has probably run more criminals to earth than any otber Bheriff in the United States. —— Chicago’s Kacing S-ason to Open. CHICAGO, Irn, March 20.—Secretary Nathanson of the Ideal Park Racing Asso- ciation announced to-day that the racing soason here would open in Indiana, the Btate line, April 15. Applications for stalle are now being received and high- class sport is promis dmren Saile for Homs a Prisoner, SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND, March 20.— Latimer 8. Jones, the American horse- breeder who was arrested on his stud farm near Scarborough on January 28 on a charge of havine obtained the approxi- mate sum of $100,000.by forgeries com. mitted in New York, sailed for that city on board the American Line steamer New York to-day in charge of Detective Ser- geant Cuft of the New York police, who came to England to secure his extradition. —————— ADVANCES made On furniture ana pianos, with dark., The Vermilion bottoms, occupied or without removal. J. Noonan, 1917-1028 Mission WORK OF A WEEK N EXTRA SESSION Houss Passes Appropriatior Bills Carrying Over $70,000,000. Dingley’s Tariff Measure Re- ported and Order of Discus- sion Adopted, Membars Laok Out for Their Mileag-, end Altogether Quite a Rece oré Is Mate. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20.—The first week of the extraordinary session of the Fifty-fifth Congress closed with to- night's session of the House of Represen- tatives. The record is extraordinary. The tariff bill has been reported and an order regulating its discussion adopted. Four appropriation bills which failed to become laws in the Fifity-fourth Congress, neces- sary for the prosecution of imporiant parts of the public service, carrying a total of over $70,000,000, have been passed, with the excepiion of one paragraph, as they were finally agreed upon by the last House. Two of these, the agricultural and Indian, were considered and disposed of to-day. The former, appropristing $3,182,950, was passed, as had been the sundry civil and general deficiency bills yesterday, without charge. The time allowed for debate on these bills permitted Champ Clark (D.) of Missouri to make a characteristic speech upon the subject of rules, He withdrew all previ- ous criticisms of the Senate and thanked God that it still remained a deliberative assembly. The action of the House yes- terday &nd to-day he termed the most amazing and astounding periormances ever witnessed on the continent. One feature of the Indian bill provoked much opposition and was practically stricken out by unanimous consent before the bill passed. This was the paragraph opening the gilsonite or asphalt lands in the Uncompahgre reservation, Utah, to entry under the mineral laws, which the Senate had added to the bill. Cannon (R.) of Iilinois urged the pass- age of this bill as it stood. Sherman asked unanimous consent to strike out the paragraph opening the gil- e lands on the Uncompahgre reser- vation in Utah to entry under the mineral laws and that Bartholdt (R.) of Missouri, who had previously objected, be permitted to make a statement. Permission was given and Bartholdt characterized it as criminal neglect or a crime that these lands, which not a bird or beast could live on, had not been here- tofore opened to civilization. The last Congress had passed a bill containing a similar provision, the Demooratic Presi- dent had signed it, snd Bartholdt ex- pressed the opinion that the Secretary of the Interior shoula be impeached for his failure to carry out the law. The opening of the gilsonite mines would give employ- ment to many thousands of workingmen. Something had been said, Bartholdt continued, about private enterprise. ““What,” he asked, ‘‘would be the rspect and condition of the country were it nov for private enterprise and private invest- ment?” It was true, he said, that some 8t. Louis gentlemen are working a mine in the neighborhood of the reservation, but all they wanted, he assured the House, was that the reservation might be opened, so that a railroad could be built to their property, and thus_enable them to get into competition with the corporation con- trolling the Southern product. Bartholdt withdrew his objection, the aragraph was swricken out and the bill n the course of aiscussion on a resolu- tion by Cannon to make the appropria- tion for mileage, immediately avail- able, Holman objected, declaring that it was tha intention of the resolution to pay double mileage for the extra session as well as for the regulsr session. Grout (R.) of Vermont asked Holman if he had taken the mileage voted by the Fifty-third Congress for each of its three sessions, Holman’s reply could only be heard a few feet. Being asked torepeat it, Hol- man, raising his voice, sa “The gen- tleman from Indiana declines to answer the im pertinent question of the gentieman from Vermont.” [Great laughter.] Cannon rasponded to Holman, e said that under the law members of Congress were entitled to mileage for every regular session of Congress, and being 30 entitled it was the best thing, the most manly, to go up and take it. [Applause.] The joint resolution was passed—192 to 30. Its oppoaents were not able to muster votes enough to secure the ayes and noes. Another joint resolution was offered by Cannon and agreed to, making imme- diately available the appropriation for the payment of the session employes of Con- gress. i On motion of'Evans (R.) of Kentucky, a resolution was agreed to continuing the existence of the joint Congressional com- mittee to investigate the question of per- mitting the use nfxno alcohol in the arts and manufactures. = At 3:55 o'clock the House adjourned until 10 A. x. Monday. THOSE WHO BREAK BLUEROCKS. Annual Election of Officers of the Cali- fornia Inanimate Target Association. The annnal election of officers of the California Inanimate Target Association was held last evening at the rooms of the Olympic Gun Club at 1309 Van Ness ave- nue. Previoustothe selection of officers F. B. Norton made an appropriate address to the president, . Merton C. Allen, in which he stated that the members of the association were desirous of showing some mark of appreciation for tne efforts of Mr. Allen in promoting a legitimate sport and tad decided to present him with a wateh. He handed a beautiful timepiece over to the president, who, in spite of his emo- tion and geuuine surprise, returned his thanks for the offering in a Very neat speech, The officers elected and the clubs they represent are as foliows: President, Merton C. Allen(re-elected),Olym- pic Gun Club of San Francisco; first vice-presi- dent, F. B. Norton, Reliance Gun Club of San Francisco; second vice-president, T. R. Barney, Olympic Gun Club ot San Francisco; third vice-piesident, Chartes Carr, Moxterey Wing- shooilng Ciub'of Monterey; fourth vice-presi- dent, Charles A, Van Valkeiberg, Los Angeles City Gun Club of Los Angeles; fifth vice-presi- dent, Charles J. Huss. Siockton Athletic Asso- ciation Grn Club of Stockton; secretary-treas- urer, L. Ph. Boliander, Goldeu Guir Club of San Francisco. ‘ The representatives of the Encinal Gun Club of Alameda were seated, this body having joinei the association. This makes twenty-five gun clubsin the S:ate organization. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to George P. Schaeler, the retiring secretary-treasurer. A long and informal debate preceded the adjournment relative to the manner of distributing the prizes at the State tournament that is to be held on May 30- 3L on the Pacific tcurnament grounds, Alameda Junction. The Olympic Club tendered the use of its clubrooms to those who attend the tournament. VON GUTSCHMIDT HURRIES HOME Going to Berlin in a Rush to Answer a Sum- moans. Lieutenant Zichland and His Story of a Lack cf Diplomacy. The Condition of Thirgs in Korea Alleged to B> Diff:rent From a R:port. Baron von Gutsckmidt, the German Minister to Japan, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Coptic, on his way home to Berlin. He has been saummonea to return and in this connection a curious story comes to the surfgce. According to it there is discomfiture in store for the German noblemsan. Some time since, as will be recalled, one Lieutenant Zachland of the German army, who had been for several monthsin dif- ferent parts of the Orient, arrived here, and gave out that the gentleman who re- presented his country at the court of the Mikado was incompetent to fill the place, in that he was not diplomatic. Besides this he alleged that the Baron was incor- rect in some of his reports to his home Government. For instance, as one of the things set forth, Lieutenant Zachland claimed that the Baron’s report on the cause of the trouble in Korea would not pass muster, for he himself had been there and knew all about it. What grieved Zachland the most, however, was the incivility of the Embassador to Japan. He thought he could be improved upon, and therefore he full account of his alleged mis- nd sad he wou!d forward the complaint to his Government. Itis believed that this 1s what is now causing von Gutechmidt to cross two oceans to get to the capital of his country. The Bavon is now at the Palace. He has veen expected for some time. —————— Felons Sentenced by Judge Cook. Judge Carroll Cook yesterday sentenced Peter Bostion to jmprisonment in ihe State Prison at Sau Quentin for one year for embez- Other sentences were imposed as : Thomas Reynolds, burglary, one ycar in San Qnentin; Krank Taylor, burglary, five years in Folsom State Prison; James M. Jock- son, hall-futerest swindler, twenty-five years in Folsom., ———————— Jeint Iraflic Association Wins. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 20.—Judges Wallace and Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day decided in favor of the railroad com- panies in the suit of the United States vs. the Joint Tratfic Association. IRA D. SANKEY, THE SINGING EVANGELIST. There will be a grand union mass-meeting at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternaon at 3 o’clock, to® be conducted by Ira D. Sankey, who will sing several selections ana also deliver an address. The meeting will be free to both ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Sankey will speak and sing at the same place to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock, 1897. N THE REALM OF JOAN BULL Fight for the Conciliation of Irish Parties Proceeds Merrily. So Far, However, the Leaders Have Formed a “Confused Conglomeration” Oaly. Remantic Stery Connected With the V.sit of the Prince cf Wales to the South of France. LONDON, Exc., March 20.—The fight for conciliation of the Irish parties on tinanclal reforms proceeds in merry fac tion fashion. When Mr. Healy, at the first conference of last week, insisted upon asserting the existence of a Healyite Darty as a separate entity and declared its independence by the appointment of a separate secretary, the remotest hope of a conciliation of Unionists and Nationalists disappeared. The Healyites, having got their secretary in (T. B. Curren), the Dii- lonites got theirs (Mr. Abrahams), and the Redmondites, Patrick O'Brick. As a consequence Unionist Conservatives had to appoint one alvo, in Horace Piuakett. These four gentlemen set themselves to compose the sort of non-committal resolu- tion which came before the second confer- ence on Friday, the acceptance of which was due to its negative gualities. Butout of twenty-one Conservative Unfonist mera- bers fifteen refuse to have any fellowship with those worrers of iniquity, the Home Rulers, even if the financial prosperity of their country be concerned. The ardent Orange patriot, William Johnson, has called the coalition a *‘con- fused conglomeration,’’ and certainly it is a conglomeration which shows no signsof complete fusion. If the four Unionists— Colonel Faunaerson, Mr. Lecky, Horace Plunkett and Mr. Carson—who partici- pated in the conference are sincere in wishing harmonious action with the Nau- tionalists on this financial question it can be secured. But their sincerity is abund- antly doubted. The sub-committee, con- sisting of Colonel Saunderson, Mr. Lecky, Mr. Healy and J. J. Clancy, and on which Mr. Dillon dcclined to serve, was from the first looked upon by the Dillonites with a distrust that further proceedings have confirmed. A story is going the rounds here that partof the Prince cf Wales' business in the south of France is closely connected with tue future of a young lady in whom he is much interested. Her mother was an American lady who married a Nea- politap Duke and has been dead for some years. She was a widow at her death, and at Ler request the Prince largely under- took the care of her daughter. There have been, it is said, difficuities about her i as the lady, like her late mother, has a decided will of her own. Now all seems settled, and a match ‘sith a French nobleman, young and highly es- teensed, is being arranged. ‘The practice of the Oxford and Cam- bridge crews on the Thames so far and their t-st trials over the actusl course stiil 1 ave the race very doubt.ul. Every. body admires the neainess and swing of the Cambridge crew. They are faster than last year. The Oxford eight, however, are rather heavier and pull every ounce of their weight. There are rumors of combination among West End theatrical managers against the growine rivairy and popular- ity of the new suburban houses. The lat- ter ars now as handsome and commodious as the more fashionable and batter known ones and the performancesare qeito as good. Leading actors like Sir Henry Irving and Mr. Tree were very fond of presiding at the foundation-stone laying of these new rivals and made speecnes at the time declaring that the suburban houses were educating the public to become playgocrs. They now ftind that the new&hygoers prefer 10 wait the ar- rival of West End successes in their midst rather than spend time and money trav- eling to “‘town.” The weekly journalism of London is un- dergoing some transformation. The Na- tional Observer, started seven years ago, is to be amalgamated with the British Re- view, a comparatively new Conservative weekly. The National Observer, once the Ecotch Observer, was the most brilliant yroduction of its kind while under the ed- itorship of W. E. Henley. Latterly, un- der J. Vincent, it has been more decorous and respectable. There is also to be an- o her entirely new weekly of independent and conservative views and ‘literary” tone. The rerort that Alfied Beit had bought the Baturday Review turns out to be unfounded. i NEW 7TO-DAY. When two China, men meet, thelr way of sayin “ How do you do?” is “How are your same thing. bowels -are in good condition the rest of the system is pretty sure to be all right. But . when they are consti- pated, it has a half- nlyzh:j effect on Ke rest of the body —and the mind too. Headaches, dyspep- sia, biliousness, 7 nervousness, poor sleep, weakn heart palpitation and loomy spirits, all come from constipa- ion. A:fi that isn’t the worst of it: It lays your system open to all sorts of serious and dangerous illness. It isn’t safe to neglect constipation and it isn’t safe to use dangerous wrenching carthartics, to overcome it, either. They leave you worse off than before. What is neeged is a mild natural laxative like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They act surely but without any violence. They and s en the intestines to do their own work. When the * Pleas- ant Pellets”” cure you, you are cured. You don’t become a slave to their " use. Take care the druggist doesn’t give you mething else he calls * just as good.” t may be for 4im, but how about you ? You might learn a thousand valuable lessons about preserving your health by reading Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Itis A a 3 book and the present edition is absolutely free to all who send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail- ing only. It contains 1008 Fate Shoson catt ponnd cop- ings. 680,000 cloth- - ies ‘have. been sold at il.fi e Y ‘manil 3 s it ip just the same. Address World's Dis- venetry Medlical Assosiztion. Buffals. 5 "Thave done thal which 6b6u¢]xA' be done Save! T have used UDYAN treatment™. BROODING AND FRETTING OVER YOUR TROUBLES, ABOUT the errors you have made in early life, about your nervousness, etc., won’t pay, young man. you can, be hopeful, be buoyant. 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The 30-day cure will relieve you of those sores in the mouth, in the throat, copper-colored spots, glandular lumps, etc. Write or call for 30-DAY BLOOD CIRCULARS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, (THIRTY ROOMS) Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets © MISCELLANEOUS. CANCERS =a TUMORS % ouc, N0 KNIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay Till Cared!11 60 page baok free with home testimonials of many Wonderful Cures - w o Sts Office, 719 Market St. San Franc Send to Someone with Cancer NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., site Falace Hotel. Telephone 570. Heaidence 138 Feil sirvet. Telephons * Pine SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco San Rafael. 130, 5:10, 6:80 . ays 2% P, w. Baturdays—Exirs wips a6 1:. :30 P. M. 4700, 9:30 11:00 a3 1:30, 3:38 s Rafael to San Franclsco, WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, g 13:45, 8:40, 5:10 F. x. _Saturdays—Extratripy 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P x 9:40, 11:10 A M.: 1:40, S:40 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisoa. Suw | Wk DAYS. Davs. Novato, 10740 AM| 8:40 AX Petaluma, 10 Py 10:25 Ax nta Rosa.| 7:85 vu| 6:22 Put 159 Lestinacion. Fulton Windsor, Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilis, | Cloverdale. 10:25 ax 7:38 mi| 6:22 vk Tieta, 3 Hopland & ! kiah. | 7:35 Pu| 6:22 e 10:25 a4 6:33 v 7:80 AN 7380 A 8:00 ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:38 n(| 8:80 Px RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTED.) ave nnd are due (o arrive at Teal SAN FRANCISCO. 00 Niles, San Jose and W 7:00 Atlaritio Express, Ogden au 7:004 Benicia, Vocaville, Ruisey. ‘ments, 7:804 Mastia an 8:304 Niles, Han Jose, Stook! en! Marysvill ‘Techama and Red Liad. *8:304 Poters and Milton, 9:00A Now Orlesns pre l{m Yosemite). 1'resuo, lk"‘flom' Sauts Burhara, Los Angoles, Dem. ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud A Merti 9:004 Vallejo. 9:00. 00, z Niles, Han'Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... Nepa, wsoor Begicis,Vacavilly " Wooilend, r asville, Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacrawento ., 41307 Lathrop, Stockton, ‘cod and Fresno, Bro0r Loy Ansiies apeess ey, A ress, ¢ Feorno, Mojave.(for Randsbure); Santa Barbara and 1.os Augoles. 8:00P Banta Fo Loute, Atlautic Lxpress for Mojaye and East. :00r Buropezu Mail, Uge 00 ¢ Faywards, Nile 100r Vallejo 7100r Oregon Jixiress, Hagramento, Marys- ville 2 ng, Portland, Puget SANTA_CRUZ DIVISIO) 17:45, Santa Cruz Excursion, and Principal Way Stations. 8:454 Nowark, Conterville,San Jose, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa W Stations #2:15p Newark, Céntervillc, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Croek, Saute Cruz aud Principal Way "11:204 9:504 Six) COAST _DIVISION (Third & Townsen T1004 San Jose and Way Stations (New. n Wednesdays only)....... o, Tres Livos, Hauta Criz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sau Tinis Obispo, Gusdalupo, Surt and Principal Way Station 8an Jose and Way Stations. 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Station *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pincs, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:30p San Jose and Way Statious 9:43, *4:30r San Jose aud Way Stations e 30r San Joso and Principal Way Statious 0r San Joso aud Way Statious. $10:85p Sa Joso and Way Stations 1:307 405 6:30¢ 5:002 Sonoma an Glen Eilen. Sebastopol. i‘ 1040 Ax| 8:40 AN 6:10 ru| 6:23 e R ] T80 Au|8:00 415 6:10 P|5:00 P 780 Ax|8:00 AX 8:30 P|5:00 P 110 x| 6:22 pu Etages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc West springs; ai Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs: ab Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Piota for Higniaod Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: as Hopinna for Lakeport and Bartiots Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blao kes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter all ohn Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck: s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Meudocino City, Fort Bracg, Westport, Usal, Wiiiets. Cabto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and lureks. Baturday 1o Monday round-urip tickets atredugsq ates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets te all poiats 3004 San Rafuel a1 half rasas: Lomaio Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle baflding. .3 A. W, FOSTER, X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.Manager, Gen. Pass. Ageab Atlgptic SANTA FE EXPRESY. 2N %o Chicago via A. Dirset Ling & P+ Leavesdaly a:5:)0 7. u., carrving Poll a Drawing-room and Modern G puoiasted Tottier Bieeping-cars, .hlch’r‘nn dally threugh to gh‘l'fllnu m&m Cuy.” Aunex cars for Denver and e Josion Excursions, via Ksnsaa Oliy, Chicage {lontreal nd tne White Mouatains leave evary The best raflway from Califorma te the Tast, Kew rails, new tles: nodust: cen 480 go0d ineais In Harvey's diming rooms 0" e hrancisce Tioket Ofice, 644 Maskes -; Chironicle Building. Telophone Mals 1634e Oukland, 3113%:09---'. THE 5AN FRANCISCO AN) S48 J0AQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 'ROM JAN ¢ F-'Iu s, n’y.\lw 81,1897, passenger tralog Southbound. 7120 A resno ool R o leave Ban Feaucisce and Sockson & I Co #5622 dallv, | Ml Valley and. " SAN_LEANDEO AND HAYWAK| Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. Niles. From H12:009 ‘CREEK ROUTE FERRY. h:i:l Fllfl;sgg—rfil&)l h“l;ls‘:;sfi (8kip 8)— o ) 004N, £ -2 B *4:00 15:00 *6:v.. s Proma QAKLAND—Féol of Broadway.— *6:00 X gg;:“ $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3 8:00 14t A for Morning. PO P for Aftemnoon. 1 Saturdays only, 1 Sundays 3 _+t Monday, Tu:>dav and afil.!édq_mu ouly, . NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sansalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley 125, *3:1. T30 436 9148, 345, 95115 #3145, 0330 bad Extza trips for Ban Ratuel on Mondays, Wednos: days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p 3. s For MIll Valley and Sen Fafuel— *11:30 5. w. , 3:00, *4:30, ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, For Point_Reyes and way stations—7; Weekdays, 800 & & Sundays, 1140 B k- Saos or Cazadero and w: tations— days; 145 B o maturdave T A weeke A NOUNT TAMALPAIS. ’ Trains conn ~ Const Railrand, . " North Pacido S.F. in Mill Vs THO=. COUK & SONS, 21 Market st, 8. . Mount Tamalpais Scenic faiiway.