The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897 SILVER TELLS ~ MOTHER TALE For a Change He Is Going to- Eocate a Cave of Gold. { Nativéé Described as Briugiug‘T In Sacks of Gold for a | Little Silver. He Thinks There Is an Opening About - a. Thousand ‘M:n to Become Millionaires. | | George W. Silver, the self- alleged | bénanza kinig of the Peruvian Andes, has | issued a new-edition of .his marvelous | tales on the wealt 0 be bad by any man | with muscle”enough, to work a rocker or | the irigenuity to persuade the sumple- | minded natives to relieve him of that | onerous job. | Mr. Silver now reletes that his little stofy 6f a $25,000 bankbook wasall a hoax, the sum he has made in ong year being, | { por or not this means that he will appear as a heavy financial backer. those who know decline to state. The Mayor, however, says he has not made up uis mind about the marter. Haworth’s plan is to give nothing at the new playhous: but the highest class of productions. He provoses to begin with a season of three months of stock-com- pany entertaiument. In this company himseli and Countess Modjeska are to be the bright, shining lights. “This company will then go on the road, and the Lyceum —for that1s to be the hame of the new playhouse, if it become a reality—will be given over for a three months’ season of high-class vaudeville. Following this will come another three months with the stock company, and then a final three months of grand opera. It is intended to spend $50,000 in fitting up the new theater, and this wil! be borne | by the owners of the St. Nicuolas Hotel, the Messrs. Do |A COLLEGE OF COMMEROCE. This Department, in Connection With the Science of Navigation, Urged Upon the University Regents. The interest which the Chamber of Commerce of this City has taken in the establishment of a college of commerce at the Btate University, and the desire to haveit expanded s> as to include the science of navigation, culminated yester- day in the following letter on the subject being sent to the Board of Regents. £AN FRANCISCO, April 2, 1897. To the Honorabie fowd. of Eegents, California State University—GENTLEMEN: The Cham ber of Commerce of San Francisco has stentiy enaeavored o foster the maritime commerce of the port, recognizing the fact that upon maritime commerce and cheap water trans- tion depends 10 & great extent the future prosperity of California. Consequently we learn with much plessure that your honor- able board is considering the establishment at GEORGE W. SILVER. according to. him, about ten times that, comparatively contemptible amount. “Reflfy? ‘he said, “if I'weréto refite | one-tenth part- of the truth men would e me to be either a lunitic.or a mag- cent specimen of the genus preva: cator, but there are some things of which | I must speak.” Mr. Silver's present address is at 605 Larkin street. His additions to-his-former tale include the following wonderful state- | ments - 5 1 “An old Indian chjéf down in_that region told me that thére is.a cave of gold | higherun in the Andes than 1 have yet been. When [ return.h- 1s going to guide | me and: Mr. Paimer to the place. I am | convinced that he is telling me the truth, because there must be some great source whience all the gold- lower down -must have been washed. | ““The natives take sheepskisis.and trim | the hair very short, then run water over the gravel and through the skin. All the coarse gold that collects in the haic tained. The rest is cast aside.: “At Haamachuca there is a Spanish | business house run by Gonzales Bre ‘ One day there they took in about §75.000, 000 trom-the Indians, and must have given | only about $12000 in' Peruvian silver coin | in exchange. 5 “Meu have tried to follow them to{ where they got it, but though they bring | in as many as three or four pouches of gold at a time o one hss yet been able | to trace them to the source whence it is} obtained. B “At Tapaz the Spanish, 180 years ago, it | is_said, took- out millions of dollars | with arastras. They struck & vein of | water, which tiled the hole where the | quariz was obtained, and it remains now | identically as it was years ago. As soon | as I get my machinery doyn there I ve- | lieve it will be no trick at all to take | $50,000 out in a couple of months. *“About eight leagues from Tayabamba there are about sixry acres of "décomposed | quar:z which can be kicked to pieces witt | the foot. Well, the gold in tlrat quartzis| iree gold and in lumps. | “But the only men that know where these places are at present are my friend Paimer and myself. Why shouid we con- ceal the fact? There is more than twenty men could secure in = lifetime: Some of the places are so difficult to reach that a | single false step of a burro would send Doth man’ and animal down 3000 teet.”. | After a statement . that- the famous | Ophirmines of King Solomon, in his be- lief are located in Pern, Mr. Silver reiter- ated his ‘statement that'he neither wishes | to buy nor sell, and is going 10 form no | companies. general he gave in the following original | translation. of a posm of the Incas: Eaway West giou of rest, er u mortal hath trod ; And those who have failed In this feverish quest Are sleeping gnaer the sod. Yet the legend, I'm told, In this farest of lands. Rings like the storles of did, That & shax And its wh Are i by a river of gola. NEW THEATER PROJECTED Actor Hawerth at the Head .of =a| Scheme to. Open at the St Kicholas. Actor Joseph-Haworth is at the head of a theajrical project, which, if it is con- summated, mieans the opening of a brand- new theater in San Francisco, Haworth and his associates have their | eves on the St. Nicholas Hotel building. When this_stricture was erected a large | space was left in the center unfinished for (he special purpose of gome day establish- ing therein & magnificent playhouse. This, it 1s said, would have been done long ago | by the owners, were it not for the fact that the Fire Marshal found fault with certain aetails of construction in connection with that part of the building reserved for the theater. But these discrepancies have now been corrected, and there is nothing lef: to pre- | vent the carrying out of the original plans, 1t1s given out that Mayor Phelan is interested in the new scheme, bus whether | line as ours navigation is His idea of the couniry in | the State uptversity of & department which we_ respectiully suggest may be properly called *Tue Galle Commerce, Munufac- tures and Navigation. We add the lsst designation for thié reason that in a State with such an extended Coast necessary hand- ma:d of commerce, and for further reason that we hope your hotorable board will estabiish in & Chair of nevigation and nautical ss- tronomy, where & practical application of the nee may be made, S0 that California boys be encouraged t5 adopt & sea life and ex- pect promotion: tnerein by boing prepared or 1. We are confident that you can rely upon all the support that the commercial interests of the Clty and the Cnamber ni Commerce can give you in this importan ‘step, and we run o risk In assuring you that every seaport city of our State will unite with us in urging the gction sbovi upon your honor- sbleloard. With assurances of our high es- teem, we remain sirs, your obédient servants, Prexident, Hugh Craig; first vice-president, John L. Howard; second vice-president, Louis B. Parrott; trustees—Louis Sloss Jr., Oharies M. Yates, Georgze A. Newhall, ies Neison, William : E. Migheil, A. G.Towne, A. Gerber. ding, Leon Blum, Edward Colemsn, Oscar T. Sewall, A. B. Fiel WHICH FIRED THE SHOT? Dantist Bliss Accuses M. C. Cleaves of an Attempt at Murder. Cleaves Says That Bliss Drew the Pistcl on Him £bout a Bill for Twenty-S:ven Dollars. Angry words and loud voices were heard in contention yesterday afternoon in the oftice of Dr. Fredérick A. Bliss, dentist, on the second floor of the Donohpe build- inmg on Market street. Then came the sharp crack of a revolver of small caliber, und when passers-by ran into the office they found Dr. Bliss and M. C. Cleaves, an em ploye of the Sonthern Paéific Com. panv. in a verv excited frame of mind. A 22.caliber revolver lay smoking on the floor. _Dr. Bliss accused Gleaves of having fired ai him with the weapon. Cleaves was arrested and taken to the Southern station, where he was charged with assault to commit murder. His statement was the opposite of that made by the den: It was to the effect tnat he called on the dentist to .col- lect.a bi!l for $27. and that in the course of a heated argument which ensued Dr. | Bliss clapped the pistol to Cleaves’ head and in the struggle the weapon was dis- charged. O vaa JOSSELYN MISSING. A Chronfc Letter-Opener Failed to Appear for Arraigament. Lockwood Josselyn aid not answer to his name in the United States District Court yesterday, and. his bondsmen, Dr. J.H. Josselyn, father of the prisoner, and A. F. Spear, were cited to appear before the court on April 15, 1o show cause why | the bonds of $500 should not be declared forleited. Young Jusselyn roomed on Market street, opposite Beventh, on the same floor | with Mrs. Dr. Howe, a healing medium. He was accused of having opened l-tters addreséed 1o Mrs. Howe by women patients, of answering them himself in her name and of abstracting between $200 and $300 from lette; xsent By them to Mrs. Howe. The charge aguainst him is open- ing letters addressed to another. He was formaily bellboy at the Cosmos Club, and many complaints were made beeause of his penchant for opening ietters addressed to members. ————— With the assistance of the Iatest ma- chines a piece of leather can be trans- formed 1ntoa pairof boots in thirty-four minates, in which time it passes through the hands of sixty-three people and through fifteen machines. | honors as WRECKED ON A DOLLAR SHAG Wide Schism Threatens the Amateur Athletic Union. Chicago University Secedes on the Arbitrary Fee Im- position. Many Local Athletes Take Exception to the Stringent Eastern Metbods. The amateur athletes of this coast are upin arms against the stringent measures that have been imposed upon them by the Amateur Athletic Union of America. The rules have been go strict that amateu: athletics are in a disabled state and it is doubtful when they can be revived. Four or five years ago the Olympic Club of this Uity could proudly boast of having among its members sprinters, jumpers and pole- vaulters who were competent to compete with the champions of America, but the rulings of the union were so severe that the athletes became discouraged and eventually they retired from track and field sports with the result that the Olympic Club had to close its beautifnl athletic grounds because of the lack of patronage. The next step the A. A. U. took was a fling at the amateur boxers, many of whom have, within the past year, gone over to the professionals. Now comes the climax, which is bound to create no end of trouble in athletic clubdom. According to a special notice sent out in January to the clubs represented in the ucion calling attention torule 4 relating to the registration of athletes the jol owing is a copy of a statement received yester- day by the secretary of the Olympic Club from the Universily of Chicago in refer- ence o the position it has taken in regard 10 the registration rules of the A. A. U., which went into effect on March 1 of this year: The University of Chicago is nominally & member of the Amateur Athletic Union by reason of its membership in the Western In- iercoliegiate Athletic Association, which iv an # lied member of the Amateur Athletic Union. The articles of aliiance between the Amateur Athletic Union and the Western Intercolle- giate Athletic Association proyide for airect Tepresentation of the Western Intercolleglate Athletic Association on the board of governors of the Amateur Athietic Union and for dele- gates at all meetings ol the Amateur Ashletic Union. In spite of these articles of agreement dur- ing the two or more years of the slliance the Wesiern Intercoliegiate Athletic Association has had no sentation on the board of governors, nor has it been represented at any of the meetings of the Amateur Athletic Union. Therefore the colleges belonging to the Western Intercolleglate Athletic Associa- tion have had no voice in making the rules by which they are supposed to be goversed. In view of this fact when rules are passed whick are considered unwise or unjust, since the co leges Lave uo power to change them the! only alternative is to refuse to avide by them. Some four weeks ago arrangements were made by me with the mansger of the First Regiment -Armory Athletic -Association for a duali athletic .meet botween- our respeelive organizations, which was to have taken place March 13 fn the umiversity gymnasidim. My object {n arranging this meet wus largely for the purposs of promoting and continuing the Interest in track and field sports among ihe seventy-six candidates for university athletic 11 as for the purpose of develop- ing them by actual experience in contest againsi good performers. The meet was 1o have been a private-inyita- tion affair between these two organizations, ud both sides were greatly interested in 1t and eager for the con A prize banner had been: ordered and other arrangements completed when a letter was received irom Mr. R. F. Fisbburn, president of the Central Association of thé Amateur Athletic Union, calling attention 1o the rule of the Amateus Athletic Association which went into effect on March I, requiring ali athletes to be registered before being allowed to compete, on penaity of disqualification. The basis for 'the demaud rosted on the definition of “closed” and *open” meets. The university management, not being con- sclous that they were bound’ by other ruies than those In which the university has a part in making, most strenuously objécted to this outside interierence, and has considered this interdict a3 an assumption of power which the Amateur Atbletic Union does not possess and which no seif-respecting institution will submit to. Specifically, the University of Chicagoobjects to the rule 'which requires all registering athletes to pay a registration fee of $1. We object 1 tis ciause because we consider itun unwise and unnecessary measure. If it is scheme 1o raise money, itis unwise and unbusinesslike, for no definite sum coulc be counted on from such a source, and unless the Amateur Atbletic Union has an extremely ad- justable budget of expenses which couid be ac- commodated to any income, such a plan would be open o censure. The tact is, however, that the Amateur Athletic Union does not need to make this special individual tax for the pur- pose of meeting its running expenses. The annual dues are sufficient to cover ihese, and if there were need for further assessment it were much better tolevy direct upon the clubs themselves, for reasons shown hereafter. Sccond—The rule is unwise and unnecessary and unjust, because il the payment of S1 is required to secure & guaranty of amateur standing, it savors strongly of the nature of blackmail levied by the Amateur Athletic Union, for it s like stamping men as ama teurs at$1 s head. The piymentof #1, and thereby securing a license which guaraniees the at lete's smateur standing, most certainly will not make meu more really amateurs than they are by their life and record. An amateur needs no special stamp of approval. He can- tiot be marked by any branding-iron with the honor word ‘“mateur” blazed across ii, and he does not need it. Third—l: is an unwise rule, because useless, since it cannot possibly improve the amateur stats of the Amateur Athletic Union mem- bers or non-members, because the rules de- fining an amateur and the rnjes of participa. tion In contests are rules which govern the amaleur status of athletes, and these have beon the governing rules in the past. Again, we consider the rule unjust: First—Because it the fee specificd is in- tended to cover the cost of registration 1t is cxorbitant. The expense of registration st the most cannot be large, including only the cost of paper, printing, postage and a littie clerical work—a very small part of the sum. Frther, why levy o tax of $1 if “one-h thls sum !s to be diveried to t the asscciation from which the athlete regis- ters 77 ' Why turn over half the money to the association ? Docs the assoeiation need it and has it no power to raise it of itself 1 Suppose, too, that the association pays the athletic ex: penses of its competing athletes, as nine out of ien assoclations do, why need they pay money into the Amateur Athietic Union when it is 10 be returned ? 1t looks like a sop to quiet opposition. Second—ive consider the rule unjust and harmful to amateur sports, because it inter- feres in no smail way with the development of young athletes, whether attached or un- attached to organized clubs. Numbers of your g end aspiring athletes will be kept from developing an interest in sports and from de- veloping themselves by reason of the largs reglstration lee requirel. Young fellows wno have no special gift in athletic sports will think twice before throwing away $150 or moze for entrance and registration fees, in order (o take uneven chances in two or three contests a year. Likewise the clubs and col- leges will hesitate to try in contest many men whom they otherwise would on account of the additional ex Agnin, we object fo the definition of «closea” meet, as required by the Amat®ur Athletie Unfon: First—Because it interferes with all private inyitation meets, which are “closed” to all intents and purposes as though the members of only one organization took part, Under the present rule no organization can invite a single outsider to compets in its mes without securing ssuction for the nd requiring esch competitor to gistered. ond—Because, by thus restricting the definition to the narrowest limit possible, and siil have & meet without asking permission of the Amateur Athletic Union*aud paying its NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 55 Cents. 110 dozen 5 and 7 Hook KID GLOVES, black only, regular prices §1 and $1 25, on special sale at 55¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 103 dozen 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark and medium tan sbades, regular price §125, on special sale at 75¢ & pair. 3 At 70 Cents. 100 dezen 3-CLASP CHAMOIS - SKIN GLOVES, natural color and white, regular price $1, on special sale at 70¢ 2 pair. At §1.00. 89 dozen 2-CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, embroidered’ backs, in dark, medium and tan shades, will be placed on sale at$la pair. LADIES’ LEATHER BELTS. At 25 Cents Each. LADIES NEW SIYLE LEATHER BELTS, harnegs buckle, in alligator and calf, colors green, black, lans, browns, at 25¢ each. At 50 Cents Each, LADIES’ and cardiual, price 50c each. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACK MOHAIR DRESS LOOP SETS Black Silk Braid Sets at 850 and $1 u LB set. LADIES’ BLACK MOHAIR BRAID BOLEROS, Black Siik Boleros and Fine Jet Bead Boleros, at special prices—$1 50 each. RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! At 15 Cents. 4-INCH ALL-8ILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, value 25c, will be of- fered at 15¢ a yard. NEW ST YLE LEATHER| BELTS, covered harness buckle, in | seal, colors tans, browns, black, green | (5 loops in set) st 50c a set, and in | | | | FOR SATURDAY’S In connection exceedingly popul icompany'ng with the AMAZ- \INGLY LOW PRICES that are mak- ling our NEW SPRING STOCK so| ar we offer the ac-| - Fxira Specials for Toay aud Toaight! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. At 12)% Cents a Pair. A 100 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, worth $250 a dozen, merked down 10 12}4c a pair. | At 15 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE at 15¢ a pair, worth 25¢. i | At 25 Cents a Pair. [500dozen LADIES' PLAIN FA ST BLACK | HOSE, black with white feet, Riche- lieu ribbed, lormer prics 40c, marked down to 25¢ a pair. i At 35 Cents Each. 1 case LADIES’ HEAVY EGYPTIAN VESTS AND DRAWERS, finished seams, at 35¢ each, former price 50c. At 75 Cents Each. |50dozen LADIES’ RIBBED WOOL. | VESTS AND DRAWERS, natural and white, worth $1, reduced to 75¢ each. LADIES® CORSETS. At 75 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' FREN CH CORSETS, long waist, high bust, handsomely embro dered, black and drab, at 7¢, former price $1 25. | LADIES’ WAISTS. | 2l At 50 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, “Stanley” make, detachable | collars, will be offered at 50c. 1 2 | At 75 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT ‘WAISTS, detachable collars, in all iancy stripes and figures, will be offered at 75¢. At $1.00. | LADIES’ LAWN AND DIMITY SHIRT | WAISTS, in all the latest patterns, | will be oifered at L. At $1.50. | LADIES’ FANCY DIMITY AND FIG- URED LAWN WAISTS, in the very latest ficured vatterns. regular price $175, will be offered at $1 60. At $2.00. LADIES' FANCY DIMITY WAISTS, latest sléeves, finished with cuffe, regular price $250, will be of- fered at $2 00. At $2.50. | LADIES’ FINE DIMITY WAISTS, very handsome patterns, made in the latest | stvles, regular price $300, will be | offered at $2 50, ’ i A i Ber i, TRADE! rolled | | 1 MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR. At 25 Cents. 450 dozen M ’S. BOYS' AND LADIES® SILK NECKWEAR, in a choice as- sortmrent of the new season’s colorings and newest shapes of Tecks, four-in- hands,band and shield bows, Windsors, club ties, etc., ete.; on special sale this week at 25¢ each. At 25 Cents. dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE OVER- SHIRTS, made with yoked backs, banded collars and of heavy shirtings, in' light and dark colors: extra value for 50c, will be offered at 25c each. At 50 Cents, dozen MEN'S STANLEY OVER- SHIRTS, with laundered collars anda cuffs, pleated fronts, pearl buttons and of the latest designs of new spring shirtings; worth $1, will be offered at 50c each. : At 50 Cents., 75 dozen MEN’S “GOLF SHIRTS,” the Iatest styles, made of new spring shirc- ings; worth §1, will be offeredat 50c each. At 15 Cents. 82 dozen MEN’S CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS, full finished,” with sphiced bLeels and toes, and in light and dark tan shades; worth $3 a dozen, will bs offered at 15¢ At 50 Cents. 92 dozen MEN’S DERBY RIBBED BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in new tan shades, shirts finished with sitk French-ribbed cal- larettes and drawers double seated; worth §$1, will be offered at 50c each. BOYS’ SUITS. At 50¢ Suit, BOYS' NAVY BLUE AND TAN STRIPED DUCK SUITS, with em- broidered vests, ages 4 to 10, blouse ana pants, 50c. At 75c Suit. BOYS’ DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in navy tan, cardinal, mode,. etc., either in solid shades or fancy striped, with embroidered and soutache trimmed collars, cuffs and pockets, ages 4 to 10, blouse and pants 75c. At $1.00 Suit. BOYS’ DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in fancy colors, slmost any shade, very hand- somely trimmed, or in white linen with _blue anchor, embroidered vests, ages 3 to 10, blouse and pants $i. - STOREH OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 OCLOCK."Sa Murphy Bullding, Market and Jooes Streets Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets rice, they greatly hamper the atiiletic inter Sits o the Chubs a8 will as trespass upon the individual rights of each association. g — = ATHLETES WILL WITHDRAW Berkeley Men of Muscle to Secede From the Pacific Coast Asso- clation. BERKELEY, Car, April 1. — Seces- sion by the University of California ath- letes from the Pacific Coast Athletic Assc- ciation is imminent. They have made known their intention to the executive committee of the association, but no definite action has been taken in the mats ter by eitner of the parties. Trouhle be- tween the association and the Berkeley men has been brewing for some time over what the collegians declare to be ar out- rageous requirement on the part of the association. Recently a motion was carried by the association requiring that in addition to the yearly dues of §10 from the univer- sity ‘each athlete mu<t pay s registration fee of §1 before enterinz a contest. This $1 tee 1s declared by the Berkeley men to be a premium on amateurism and an un- necessary oburden. Being a member of the Mott Haven Association and of the ‘Western Intercollegiate, the Berkeley men say that they have complied with all the requirements of amateur athletes, and that the tax of $1 each which has been levied will do them no good, and is hence a waste of good mone; Baid a member of the committee to-day: C. executive “This dissension on our part uas been devaloping for some time past. In fact, the association h: been graduelly going to pieces for a year or more. The boxers and wrestlers have long wanted us ont or to have a club of their own. They think. that college men are s species of fresh-water, or as some people call us, lady athletes, because we do nol_lgct in'and sorap every time we meet. They seem to think that bruising is athletics. That is just where .olleze athletes and sporting aihletes differ. . The boxers bave felt that more prominence should be givan to their branch. And so when this extra tax of $1 was imposed the climax was capped, and we threatened 1o withdraw. I think the fee is meant to be a bluff to raice money for paying the ex- penses of the association. Bince we nounced our purpose of withdrawing the association has offered to waive the $1 clause, but as a principle is at stake be- sides the money consideration, we will probably withdraw anyway.’” The executive committee of the U. C. Association which Is considering the with- drawal is made up of Fred E.Magee, Everett Brown, D. F. McWade, Sterling Carr, T. L. Barnes, J. T. Farrish, A. 8quires, Ed Gage aud Colonel G. C. Ed- wards. A Word About Morgan. Captain Lees stated that hereceived a dispatch from ukiah yesterday morning asking if there was a feward offered for Morgan's arrest. Chief Crowley aiso re- ceived a fetter from the same p quiring if Morgan was wanted, and inti- mating that he was in that vicinity. offered for Morgan and the Police Dopart- ment had not been notified of any com- plaint having been made against him, hence they weve not looking for him. —m— an artifical support like a pessary. NEW TO-DAY. DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HER UP. A Convincing Letter From One of Mrs. Pinkham’'s Admirers. No woman can look fresh and fair who is suffering from displacement of the womb. It is ridiculous to suppose that such a difficulty can be cured by Artificial supports make matters worse, for they take away all the chance of the ligaments recovering their vigor and tone. Use strengthens; the liga- p ments have a work to do. If they grow flabby aud refuse to hold the womb in place, there is'but one remedy, and that is to strengthen their fibres and draw the cords back into their normal condition, thus righting the position of the womb. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compourd is designed especially for this purpose, and, taken in connection with her Sanative Wash, applied locally, will tone up the uterine system, strengthening the cords or liga- ments which hold up the womb. Any woman who suspects that she has this trouble —and she will know it by a dragging weight in the lower abdomen, irritability of the bladder and rectum, great fatigue in walking, and leucorrhcea —should promptly ‘commence the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If the case is stubborn, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn., Mass.. stating freely all symp- toms. You will receive a prompt letter of advice free of charge. All letters are read and answered by wo- men only. The following letter relates to an un- usually severe case of displacement of the womb, which was cured by the Pinkham remediés. Surely it is convineing : “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier cured me when the doc- ters had given me up. I had spent hun- dreds of dollars searching for a cure, but found lit- tle or norelief until I began the Pinkham remedies. I had falling and displacement of the womb so badly that for two years I could not walk across the floor. I also had pro- fuse menstruation, kidney, liver, and stomach trouble. The doctors said my case was hopeless. Ihad taken only four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and one of the Blood Purifier when I felt like a new person. I am now cured, much to the surprise of my friends, for they all gave me up to die. Now many of my lady friends are using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound through my recommendation, and are of kidney trouble. ing health. Ithas also ¢ured my little son Iwould advise every suffering woman in the land to write to Mrs. Pinkham for aid.”—Mgs. EMMA PANGBOBN, Alanson, Mich. A reply. was dictated that no reward was | RAILROAD TRAVEL RAILROAD TRAVEL Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and THURNDAYS the firit- class Pullman slecping-car leaving at 5 P. M. connects &t Barstow with the S, Fe limited train carrying dining-car, buftet smokine- car and Pullman palace arawing-room _sleeping-cars | for toih Chicago and St. Louls via Kansus City. 31; Luys to Chicago or St. Louls. 4 'Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves dafly at 5. »Pullman palace drawin, room, also modern upholstercd tourist sleepin throuch to Chicago via Kausas Clty. Annex for Denver and St. Louts. Eoston excursions Via Kansas City, Chicago, Monireal and the White Mountains leave every Tuesday: St. Paul excursions every Sunday. Ticket Office, 644 Marketairast, Chron- icle building iviephone Main 1531. SAMFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburen Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Franclsco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:50, 9100, 11:00 4. 3.: 12:3% 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Ertrs trl 0 11:30 p . Sacordays—kixtra trips e an 6:00, 6:20 7. x. San Rafael to San Franelnco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. sy 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. At _ Saturdaya—Extea tripg x 85 ». % and AYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a: 1:40, 3:40 6:00, 6:25 P. 2. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave San Francisoo | Aneftecs Oct. 14 1598, Destinasion. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosi. Fulton, Windsor, | Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilie, Cloverdale. “Pieta, land & kiah. WEEK | SUS- Davs. | DaYs. g»uflu 800 ax| [ o = | 7:30 ax] 8:00 43¢ | B0 ax 3:30 P 10:35 4% 8:00 ax|Guernevilte. | BUNDAYS 5300, 9:30, 11:00 4. 20; 1:30, 8:38 | PACIFIC COMPANY. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYNTEN.) Tose and Wi cpress, Ul caville, 04 Atlati 72004 Benicia, meato, Oroville and Redding via Day 7:30A Martinez, San Rawon, Vaiiejo, Calistoga and Santa’ Rosa.. 8:304 Niles, Sau Jose * " Swcramento, M Tehama and R #8:304 Peters aud Mili 91004 New Orleans Lxpr Yosemite). ¥resu ersticld, Santa Barbara, 1,08 Angeles, Dem: ing, EI Paso, New Orleals snd Napa, Tone, Chico, Vacas Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro: ville and Sacramento . 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, osd aad Fresto, going via' Niles, returning via Mattinez, . 5:00r Los Angeles Express. g Tresno, Mojave (for Randsburg) Banta Barbara and T.0s Augeles. 5:00r Sauta Fo Route, Atiaubic Lxpress for Mojave and Kast. aropean Mail, Ogler ay wards, Niles ai allefo . 00 Oregon Tixprass, Sacramento, ary ville, Redding, Portiaud, Luget Sound and Fass . . 1115 Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). . Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations.. 8:454 Newark, Conterville,San Jose, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruzaud Way Stati +2:13p Nowarl 7:434 18:052 i B o T enterville, San Jose, Now , Felton, Boulder Creek, 2 and Principal Way “11:204 0:304 ) Way Stations (New Almadon Wodgesdays ooly). Grove, Paso Tobles, ) nadalupes, Sutt Princip Sl San Jose and Way Station 1E:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations *2:30; San Mateo, Menlo Park, San 1 oa Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey an Paci ic #3:307 San Josa and Way § - San Jose and Way Statl San Joso and Principal W San Joso and \Way 5 San Joso mid Way § Stations 4:13¢ Novari COAST D1 o, 2, ove *10:404 7730 AM(8:00 aM| Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess " ‘at_ Geyserville for Skages Springs: & r the Geysers; at Pleta for Higalaod ile, Soda fl” llfl‘lAkB o eport an: ings: a:s Ukiah for Vicby Sorings, Saratogs !gu ings, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottes Valley, John D“‘g Riversite, Lierley’s, Bucke pell's, Sanhedrin eights, Hullville, Boonaville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Spflnfi.’ Mendocino City, Fort. Bragg, West y Usal, liets, Cahto, Co- velo, tonville, Harrls, Scotla and Kureka. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduced e, On Bundays round-tr) tickets th all polats bs Fond San Rafael at half raves Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle baflaics. A. W, FOSTER, R X RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pam. Ageat THE SAN FRUICISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY BAILWAY CONPANY. 'ROM JANUARY 31, 1897, passenger tralug will run daily: Southbound. Sutions. Nerthbound 3 5:40 P s 7120 Connecting steamboats of leave Ban Francisco and Stockt NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conmect “with North Pacific Coast Rallroad. THO-, COUK & SO; 4 311 Valley and Mouat | | | i | i | | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. i Rans through to Niles. #1355y ) ¢ From Niles. t1isioor CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANGISCO—Poot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 £ *4:00 15:00 - *6:00 From OAKLAND—Fest of Broadway.— 10:00ax. $1300 *190 1200 “§:00r. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundave « ted. Jun "oep! 18 i t Baturdays only. — 3t Manaag, Tncday snd Saturdey nights only., 13:00 * 8:00 *3:00 1400 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). &rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15, 1895 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley ana n Raiael—*7:26, 911 T1:U0 4. 3 91:48, 824 315,918 T Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednos- days and Saturdays at 11150 . 2. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Ssn Kafsel—*8 *11:80 ». 2.3 #1:50, 3:00, *4:30, ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin, o THROUGH TRAINS, T Point Reyes and way statlons—7:25 Weekdays, 800 4 . Sandars, 140 B 4 baiok 5. Cagadero and way stations—7:25 & M. weeke #azs; 15 P x. Saturdays. 1%