The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897. 11 SIGHS OF WRECK ON A ROCKY COMST British Ship Glenorchy Believed to Have Gone Down. Cabin Furnishings and a Life- Buoy Found in Northern Waters. Victorla Shipping Men Mystified by News Brought by the Steam- ship Quadra. VICTORIA, B. C., July 9.—Shipping men here are thoroughly mystified by in- formation which Captain Walbran of the Dominion steamer Quadra brings from the west coast to-day. The Quadra has been patrolling as far north as Djeklieset, hipping Indian sealing crews into line r the benefit of the schooners’ masters, and white at the port named saw many evidences of a recent shipwreck. The debris was so complete and exten- | sive as 10 make it practically certain that some large vessel had gone down with all | on board, while a new life buoy and parts of Juxurious cabin furnishings in wa- hogany would indicate that the ill-starred raft was the four-masted ship Gienorchy f Liverpool. This is the name on the buoy, and the vessel is not unknown here. It arrived at Royal Roads in November last, and afterward loaded lumber and sailed from Port Blakeley for Port Pirie on December 26. 1Its safe arrival was re- ported in March, aud then came the an- rouncement in shipping journals that it was on berth at Melbourne for Liverpool. That was the last news of the vessel until the telltale tokens of the disaster were discovered on the desolate island coast a fortnight ago. EXECUTED AT TUCSON. Sergeant Philp Lashley Goes to His Deah Wih a Bravado That Shocks Spectator:. TUCSON, Ariz., July 9.—Philip Lash- ley was legally executed this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, after an exhibition such as is rarely seen on a scaffold. The con- demned map, a negro of powerful frame, went to his doom with sickening pravado. During the morning he made the pri resound with song. On the scaffold refused all religious attendance and made a twenty-minute speech filled with the st profanitv. While his arms were be. g strapped he danced and sang, a ben all was ready he shouted through w the black cap: ‘‘Let her go, Galiagher.” Secretary Smith held that the | The execution was i the charge of grant cou'd not convey these | officers of the United States Court, Sheriff | as they had been previously Leatberwood acting as .Geputy for Mar- | donated, though this donation was for- | shal Griffith, The crime that the hanging | feite: Land Attorney Dudley, for the expiated had been committed upon a|ral , claimsthat these two grants were Government reservation, while Lashley was serviug the Nation as a sergeant of infantry. The Lashley case is chiefly famous for the international interest awakened in it, and from the fact that the President, at e request of the fiate department, nted the colored sergeant a respite in ier that the -Minister from Denmark | ight have time 1o investigate Lashley’'s i rids for the Grays Harbor Jetty. | SEATTLE, Wasn., July 9.—Eight btds | from contractor< throughout the country | for supplying 500,000 tons of material of | the value of about $400,000 for the con- | struction of the Grays Harbor Govern- ment jetty were opened in this city tnis afterndon by Captain Harry Tavlor, en- gineer in charge of the river and bLarbor | work on the Pacific Coast. Helmire & New of Chicago appear from the tizures | o be much the lowest bidders. FOOD COFFEE. Always Cycling Up Hill Is a parallel to the man who uses coffee when in training. The great trainers insist that their men leave off coffee. Why? Experience teaches that the heart’s action is weakened by coffee, even when taken in-small doses, and shortness of wind is due to a failure of the heart to furnish fresh ‘blood ‘to the lungs fast enough. Naturally the man who refuses to throw off habits of this kind that cripple his powers must stand aside for the nervy | ones who strip off the impediments and train to win. o Why do trainers advise 'their men to use Postum-Cereal Food Coffee? Because, while it looks like rich,. black Mocha and creams to the rich' golden brown of Java, it contains none of the alkaloids of coffee. On the other hand it is made of the selected parts of cereals (grains) that yield the albumen and phos- phates needed by the human body to re- plenish the gray matter in the nérve centers, A Cyeler Needs It. All who care to win in life’s race need all the vitality they can secure. of Danish citizenship. The crime | tainea by the railroad, which has resulted | red 1o _November, 1895, at Fort |in leav zlii claims in statu quo pending uca. Lashley murdered Private |a final ion of the big suit. It is sure ders in a quarrel over & colored | 10 20 to the Supreme Court of the United who was 1ha States. ife of another pri-| STRIVE IN COURT FOR THEI HOMES Five Hundred Settlers Involved in a Suit at Tacoma. Northern Pacific Overlap Land Case Again Up for a Decision. | e Should the Rallway Win, the De- | fandants Will Be Deprived of | Their Farms. ACOMA, Wass., July 9.—The trial of the case of the Northern Pacific Raillwy | against some 500 settlers occupying land on the Columbia River, in the vicinity of Vancouver, is occupying the United States | District Court. A voluminous report filed | by the railroad company alleges that the occupants are not entitled to the land, | which they they are cultivating and of which they bhave had possession for a number of years. | Between 1000 and 2000 acres of the most valuable fruit lands of the State, sitnated in Clarke and adjoining counties, are in- | volved in this suit. Clarke County raises | the finest prunes in the Northwest and | has many bearing orchards over twenty | yearsold. Ttisthe odd sections of this | beautiful and fertile region that the rail- | road lays claim to and a portion of which is already in its possession. Another part has been conveyed by the railroad to purchasers. In fact, the rail- road was supposed to own the land now | claimed until 1895, when a decision by Recretary Hoke Smith reversed all former | decisions and started a chain of complica- | tions which it will take yearstostraighten | out. The railroad company claims the odd | sections under the land erant of 1870, by | which it was giyen a grant extending forty miles on each side of & railway to be | constructed from Portand to Pucet { Sound. The ine between the Columbia River at Kalama and Tacoma was | | finished in time to earn the grant between | those towns. A large amount of land | along the Columbia to and beyond Van- | couver was accordingly patented to the | Tailroad and resold by it to settlers, Secratz ith's decision brings in the | 1864, by which the road would have ed & similar grant between Wallula n and Portland, had a line been uilt over that route. It was not and the grant was forfeited. It c<cems t* at this grant and the grant of 1870 overlapped each otner for an area of forty miles, coverin - the lands now in | continuous and thattitle passed by the second grant. The Smith decision created an immense “ sensation, especially when it was followed | by an order to the Vancouver land office | to throw the disputed lands open for en- | try, and another for the railroad to recon- | vey to the Government. The settlers pre- pered fora grand rush to make entries, but this was stopped by an injunction ob- Purchasers from the railroad are syp- posrd to have good titles, but a large number of settlers have located on the unsold lands, and their title will be unde- termined u decision is given. 70 PROTECT SANTA CLARA GAME. Sportsmen Meet at San Jose and Orjan- | z> a Mutun! Protec’ive Asso- ciation. SAN JOSE, Car., July 9.—A large and usiast.c meeting of sportsmen was ! held in the rooms of the Califorita Club this alternoon for the purpose of forming | | an organization to enforce the game and fish laws and purish violators. The meet- ing was called by Game Warden John D. | Mackenzie, who presided. After thor- ouzhly discussing the matter an organiza- | tion, to be known as the Santa Clara | ;C unty Snortsmen’s Protective Associa- | tion, was formed. The following officers | | were elected: President, T. W. Hobson; | treasurer, C. H. Herrington; secretary, J. | F. Villar; executive committee—Ed | | Northam, Dr. H. C. Brown, George H. | 'Taylor of Mountain View and T. W. Hob- | son. ] The initiation fee was placed at $1 and {dues at 25 cenfs per month. Filty-two | members signed the roll. Ihe money | realized from dues will be paid out as re- | wards for the conviction of violators of | the game laws, Subscription lists will be placed au principal points in the city and county, and it is expected that the organ- i tion will have a membership of 400 or | n a month. A meeung of the execu- { uve committee will be held on Monday | for the drawing up of a constitution and | by-laws, | “Game Warden Mackenzie has over fifty deputy wardens in various par's of the | county, but these get no pay and are un- | able to devote their whole time to watcn- ing the streams. By offering rewards it is boped to stiaulate citizens living in the | viciuities where fish and game abound to watch for violations. e TRAGEDY AT SAN JOSE. Young Herbert Hyde, Despondent Over the Loss of a P.sition, Kills H.msslf. 8AN JOSE, CaL, July 9.—Herbert Hyde, aged 16, a son of Mrs, Jeltora Watkins Hyde, the photographer, committed sui- cide ut 3:45 o'clock this efternoon by blowing out his brains. The bullet en- | tered the right temvle, coming out just above the left ear. Themotive for the act is not known, though many think it was despordency over the loss of his position last Baturday as clerk in F. P. Barry's fruitstore. He was diccharged for keeping late h&l:l’! and coming to business ina drowsy 8! e. Upto two weeks ago Hyde lived with his mother, but objecting to parental re- straint he took a room uptown in order that he might stay out late at night, He was not addicted to drinking or gambling, but loved parties and entertainments and the society of girls, Hyde lived five hours after shooting himselt. The act was committed in his room at Mrs. Cobb’s lodging-house, at 250 South Second street. —_— Death at Pacific Grove, PACIFIC GROVE, Cav., July 9.—Mrs. Charles E. Davison, wife of one of Pacific Grove's influential citizens, died last night from the effects of an apoplectic POSTUM CEREAL CO., Limited, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. seizure. Just a week ago Mrs. Davison went to Monterey, apparentiv in perfect health, but while in a shop there she was attacked by apoplexy am¥ was brought home in an unconscious corndition, l i them. These BRAN EADS Hi CALIFORN TOUR Journeys Northward to Appear in Oregon Cities. Is Broken in Voice and Shows the Effects of Constant Epeaking. People of Red Bluff and Redding Hear Brief Speeches by the Nebraskan. REDDING, CAr., July 9.—William Jen- nings Bryan was very tired when he took the sleeper at Sacramento at 12:05 this morning for his northern tour. He had but a short nap, for he was up and dressed at 5 o’clock ready to greet the people at Red Bluff. The train wes forty minutes late ana 500 or 600 people were at the de- pot to cheer him. He niade a fifteen- minute speech from’ the back platform, and then the train speeded away toward Redding. Here a stop of a balf hour was mace. Five thousand people had assembled at the depot to see and hear Mr. Bryan. Never before in Redding's history had such a crowd gathered to do a man honor. Elaborate preparations had been made for Bryan’s reception. A platform had been erected, inclined seats surrounding it, all gayvly decorated, and the city’s streets were hung with streamers and bunting. A large triumpbal arch was built over the sidewalk nearest the depot on which were the words *“‘Welcome” in large letters, with life-size photographs of Bryan on either side. After his speech Mr, Bryan mounted the carsplatform and shook hands with the multitude. While doing so he detected a pickpocker in the act of robbing an un- suspecting victim, and, pointing his fin- | ger at the culprit, Mr. Bryan remarked, “‘That man isa pickpocket—look out for bim.* After the handshaking Mr. Bryan speed- ed on his way toward Oregon, where he pro- poses to speak at a few nlaces before going home. He was escorted from Sacramento to th2 State line by H. P. Andrews, J. L. Barham, W. H. Alford, F. A. Cutter and Assemblyman Shanahan, Mr. Bryan, at his early morning speech, showed plainly the effect of his arduous labors and loss of regular sleep since he | has been in California. His voice was husky, broken and worn, and his coun- tenance was pale, jaded and drawn. He had tue same expression last night when he faced the big audiencs in the Sacra. mento pavilion, but the sight of the im- mense gathering and the enthusiastic re- ception accorded him inspirad him into something of his Los Angeles formn, and despite the impairment of his voice he started in with vigor. The noise in the galleries caused by people coming and go- ing was rather discouraging, coupled with the fact that it was not possibie for a sirong-voiced man to be heard more than a hundred feet away at the farthest. Tue livening vp was only temporary, like the last flashing and flickering of an expiring candle lame. This morniag, elthough he wore the same ol smile, it was piainly to be seen that he spoke with great effort and that he needed rest and vlenty of ir. “Do you intend traveling through the various States and addressing the jeople in this way from now on until the next Presidential ejection?” askea THE CaLv correspondent one afternoon as they were crossing the Mcjive desert, No,"”” rep'ied Mr. Bryan with a smile. “I have been aiready in every State and Territory in the United States. The pres- ent tr.p is not whatyou might call a pre- meditated one. I wasinvited to speak at Los Angeles on the Fourth of July. On mv way there from my home other invi- tations came from d fferent points slong the route, and I could notdecline toaccept things grow more and more,” he said with a smile. After a pause he resumed the convers tion on the same subject. “L bad been home five weeks before I came to California. On my way back 1 | <hall speak at Ashland, Portland and Walia Wa.la and probably at some points in Montana. Then I suall go home. Ido not krow whep I shall go out aeain. It depends upon what inv.tations I may receive to speak at some particular piace on some particular occasion. Then in going to that place I may receive iuvita- tions along the route.” DUNSMUIR, CaL, July 9.—W. J. Bryan in passing through this city to- day was greeted by several hundred peo- ple who appeared at the train with the local band. Lln rep!y to repeated calls Mr. Bryvan stepped to the platform and spuke a few words on his fayorite theme. He appeared much jaded. gl e PORTLAND'S MYSTERY. Joseph Burckhardt Believed to Have Been Murdered and Thrown l:to the R ver. PORTLAND, Or., July 9.—On Monday night Joseph Burckhardt, who had been visiting the monitors now in port with several strangers, was presumably drowned at the foot of Flanders street on the retarn trip. Louis Henrich of the St. Paul House knew Burckhardt intimately, and he says that the deceased was not a hard-drinking man. He would occasion- ally take a glass or two of beer, but he rarely exceeded that. Burckhardt was last seen by Henrich on Monday evening in the St. Paul House. At that time he is claimed to have been periectly sober, and had on his person §55 in money and a gold watch and chain. Soon thereafter Burckhardt left the house with four strangers—hobos, as Henrich denominates them—and Henrich believes they robbed and threw him in the river. Henrich's theory is based upon the fact that when his friend’s body was recovered all of his mouey, except a nickel or two, and-his gold watch were gone. Again, he bad a gash across the bridge of the nose which might possibly have resulted from a blow to stun him. - At all events Hen- rich cannot be made believe otherwise than that Burckhardt was murdered for plunder. deattle Embezslor Captured. VI1OTORIA, B. C., July 9.—Just as the steamer Warrimoo was starting for Hono- lulu last night city detectives arrested Carl Hamburger, a passenger for the Ha. waiian capital, on a eharge of embezzle- ment., He acknowledged Both his identity and bis offense, and accompanied. the pe- lice without protest. Hamburger was a collector for the Singer Sewing Machine Company at Seattle, and, according to his own story, ‘had collected $700 and failed to make returns to his employers., s = et e Father Kenna Honored. i SAN JOSE, CAn, July 9.—Rev. Father Kenna, 8 J., who for the past four years has been vice-president of Santa Clara College, has been elevated to the presi- dency of St. Joseph’s College in this city. He will also be pastor of St. Joseph's Church, PRINTING OFFICE MAY BE REOPENED Scheme to Induce Men of Capital to Supply the Funds. Would Ex'ricate the Governor From His Embarrassing Position. No Way Yet Devised for the ment of Schoolteachars’ Ealar.es. Pay- SACRAMENTO, Car, July 9.—fhat the numerous complications which have arisen from the action of Governor Budd in having vetoed the appropriation for the support of the State Printing Office have aroused a world of apprehension in the minds of those who are close to the execu- tive isevinced by the fact that a scheme is on foot to persuade the bankers and moneyed men of the city to club in and advance enough capital from their private means to reopen the State Printing Office and conduct it until the next session of the Legislature, with the expectation that at that time, as there is sure to be a change of administration, the full amount of the money invested will be returned with 7-per cent interest, by appropriation. That this movement has been on the tapis for some time is not denied by any of those most dseply interested, but that it is a shrewd move on the paru of the executive to extricate himself from the odium which is attached to his adminis- tration by his action in vetoing the appro- prialion for the support of the BSiate Printing Office, they are not so willing to admit. The fact remains that the move- ment is on foo. and may be consummated. It is claimed that many of the members of the banking fraternity are not particu- larly infatuated with the scheme, as in the past they have been badly scorched in similar ventures when it came to asking the Legislature to reimburse them, and while they eventualiy received their money it was at a loss financially, as the percentage demanded by tne members of the third house for their services was always exorbitant. When it was discovered that it would be impossible to gzrant the teachers of the public schools their salaries, owing to the fact that the supply of school registers | was exhausted, as was exclusively pub- lished in Wednesday’s Carr, Saperin- tendent of Public Instruction Black had issued the following letter: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ; DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,| SACRAMENTO, July 1, 1897. To County and City Superintendenis of Schools: Iam informed by the state Priuter that the Sinte Printing Office, with the exception of the textbook deparument, is closed, Orders for schicol planks, including school registers, were filed with the State Printer some time 2go, but he has been unavle tofilthem, I suggest that you consult immediately the proper legal authority ot your county or city as 10 the legality and advisability of having your local governing bodies—Supervisors, city Boards of Education, eic.—provide at tne ex- pense of 1he county, city, or city and county, such blanks as may be immediately necessary. The school regisier presents, perhaps, the most pressing necessity at'this time. EAMUEL T. BLACK, Buperintendent of Pubiic Instruction. Superintendent Johnson of the State Printing Office immadiately requested an opinion from Attorney-General fiizgerald as to whether or not it lay within the powers of the county and city Superin- tendents of Schools to have any other than ordinary letter-heads and local blanks printed outside of the State Printing Of- fice on the grounds that all school moneys are public moneys. In‘an interview with State Controller Colgan that official said: “'My office has no control over the dis- bursement of school funds, but if it had, from the careful invesiigation whicn 1 bave mzde on the subject, I should cer- tain!y refuse to issue any warrants for the printing of any school registers which were printed and bound in any other office than the State Printing Oftice, asisstrictly and plainly prov.ded for in the law.” In an interview with a prominent Re- publican, a member of the legal fraternity, to-day, the gentleman said: *I cannot see any way open by which school registers can be printed outside of the S ate Printing Office. There seems to be an idea prevalent that the action of Governor Budd in vetoing the aporopria- tion for the supporec of the Siate Printing Office was based on economical princi- ples. This is-utterly erroneous, as when the State tax rate was fixed it included enough money for the supportof the State Printing Office, and in consequence of the executive's action in the matter of the ap- propriation bill this money is not de- ducted so as (o reduce in any way the S:ate tax, but is collected irom the tax- payers of the State and must lie idle in the State treasury instead of being placed again in circulation, and thereby benefit- ing bundreds and indirectly thousands of people in various portions of the State.” ——— LIMITS THE QUARANTINE. Governor Eudd Issucs a Proclamation Regard.ng Southern Fever Among Catltle, SACRAMENTO, Can, July 9 —A proclamation was issued to-day by Gov- ernor Budd limiting the Federal guaran- tine heretofore established against those districts where itis claimed that the cattle are affected with splenetic or southern fever. The proclamation states, in part: * > * 1, James H. Budd, Governor of Cal- ifornia, for the purpose of affording the Sec- retary of Agriculture a basis upon which he may relieve as much of this State as possible from the o‘)euuon of the quarantine hereto- fore established, do bereby declare thatno “spienetic” or Southern fever exists among the domestic animals or eaitle located above and_north of tne quarantine line hereby established, and do hereby proclaim and establish as a quarantine line, to be observed and maintained as such to the same extent and subject to the same regulations and restric- tions uy existed with regard to the line estab- lished ou ihe nortuern boundary of the State, the following: Beginning on the Pacific Cosst where the soutnern boundary line ot Marin County con- nects with the Pacifie Ocean, running thence easterly and northerly along the southern and essterly boundary lines of Marin, Sono- ma, Napa and Lake counties to the southwest corner of Colusa County, thence easter along the southern boundary of said Colu: County to the southeast corner of said county, thence southerly and easterly along tne southern boundaries of Sutter and S’heor countfes to the intersection with the State ‘bounaary line iu Lake Tahoe. All ¢itizens of this State, all transportation companies and all persons engaged in the transportation of cattle are hereby required to take notice of the quarantive line hereby es- tablished, and all peace officers of this State, all district atiorneys und all lawfully consti- tuted authoritics are hereby direcied to strictly enforce existing laws for the sup- vression of contagious cattle diseases, and preventing the apread thereof, —————— Spain has a population of 17,500,000, ;7! whi'::h number 11,000,000 cannot read or write. i LATES1 SMIPPING INTELLIGENOK, £ailed. < FRIDAY Juiy 9. Schr Mary Etta. Wetzei, Bowens Landing. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, Coquille Kiver. Domestic Ports. ABTORIA--Passed July 9—Stmr Bignal, from Witlaps Harbor for San Fratciscor = | when it was 10 _bave been performed a VAST BESERVOIRS | IN DESERT GORGES Santa Fe Contracts for Two Great Dams of Masonry. Each Is Expected to Supply Fifty Million Gallons of Water. i WIll Be Located In th= Arid Reglons Along the Company’s Line la Ariz:-na. LOS ANGELES, Cav., July 9.—The new Santa Fe Railroad Company will extend its enterprise in a new direction, which 1s expected to be a profitable one, and the experiment to be undertaken will be watched with a great deal of interest. The plan of the company is to experiment on a Jarge scale with the storage of water in the arid regions of Arizona, to corral the moisture that falls in that region as rain or from cloudbursts. To-day General Manager Nevins said that President Ripley has just let a con- tract for the construction of Lwo big dams of masonry in the Arizona desert, to be at the mouths of canyons or gorges twelve or eighteen miles distant from the railroad. James Dun, chief engineer of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, who prepared the plans d under whose supervision the dams 1 be constructed, estimates that each will bold 50,000,006 gallons of water—enough for the com- pany’s use along the Arizona division for eighteen months. The dams will be forty feet high constructed of sindstone quar- ried near by. The outer face of the masonry will be in the form of the letter 8, thus conforming to the natural fall of water from such a height and aveiding the tear of sudden precipitation. The stone reservoirs will cost about 000. The interest on that sum is about 4 per cent of the present cost of hauhng the water to the tanks, which they will supply. The water will be piped from the reservoirs to the tanks on the line of the road and if there is a sufficient quantity it will be used also for irrigation. —_— CAS4 DE KUSAS CLOSED. Froebel Kindergarten Institute in Fi- nanctal Difficulties, LOS ANGELES, Car, Juy 9.—The Casa de Rosas, which is the name of the| Froebel Kindergarten Institute in this city, a pretty, vineclad, flower embowered structure that bas been one of ‘the show vlaces of Los Angeles, has fallen by the financial wayside, and may never again be opened as an educational establish- ment unless under new management, The Froebel Institute has been maintained largely as a society fad, and some wealthy people have hada expensive experiences with it, It is understood that Mme. Claverie, the principal of the schoo!, has gone north to join her hushand, Professor Lous Claverie, at the mines, whether he recently went 1o better his fortunes. Some time &ago, it is stated, Mme. Claverie ‘took into partnership a Mrs. Clemishire, who came to this city making some pretensions as an educator. Many prominent people of the West End were taken in by her cleverness, and she was received into some of the best families. It isstaied that she involved Mme. Claverie to a considerable extent financially and then departed quietly. She has since been heard of in New York, she and a male companion being arrested at the Hoffman Honse 1n that city. Atier Mrs, Clemishire had departed finances were so low that the teachers’ | salaries coul! not'be me:, and some of them leit the school with anything but a kindly feeling toward their principal. One remained in the building boarding at the expense of the house, but refused to teach until the management raised the money to pay her, which it finally suc- cecded in doing b e BRIDEGROOM Was XNINSING, i Ilis Absence ] rerented a Weddiny at Lo Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Car, July 9—C. W. Vonderkuhlen, a watchmaker, wasto have been married last night (0 Alice N. ¥iynn, who lives with her uncle at 155 East Twenty-fifth street, but the ceremony did not come off, for shortiy before the hour note was left ior Miss Flynn, stating that her fiance was going »way and intended committing suicide. He has not sincs been heard from. Vonderkuhlen's employer states that the young man asked last evening for a two weeks’ leave of absence, which was granted. The story has been circulated that the young man tureatened to com- mit suicide because of the beliet that his affianced was unfaithful to him. Miss Fiynn’s uncle attributes Vonderkuhlen’s disappearance to the objection of his parents to the marriage because the girl was not a German. Plans of Silver Liepubiicina. LOS ANGELES, Cawn, July 9.—The sil- ver Republicans are going to have a con- vention here in Septembar. Stimulated by the success of the Bryan demonstra- tion of the 5th, Nathan Cole Jr. and others have begun work upon a simiiar rnlly.) Cole to-day wrote to ex-Congressman NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEI]J FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Wiil Be Sent Free to All . Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of Fort Wayne, Ind., after Abattling for years ageinst he men:al and physical sufferiug of lost manhood, has found the exact Temedy that cures tha trouble. He i3 guarding the secret carefully, but is will- 1ng 0 send & sample of the medicine to all men who suffar with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthtul ignorance, premaiure loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocelo and emaclation. The remedy has & pecullariy grateful effect of warmth and seems (o act di- rectly, giving needed strength and developmeut wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- | ston compleiely of all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of " the naturally or- oained functions, and is said te be absolutely reli- able in every case. A request to Mr. James Y. Johnston, Box 1068, ‘Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever wiil be asksd by him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he i8 careful to send the sample securely sealed 1n a perfecily plain packago 80 that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write wizhout delay. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KIABN\' AND WASHINGTON SIS.~RE- ‘modeled and reuovated. K!NltthAHDQCQ tire graies 14 Very room; elevalor runs all | SAN FRANCISCO Charles A. Towne of Duluth, Minn., chairman of the National Execuuve Com- mittee of: the Silver Republican party, in- viting him 1o be here and participate in | the deliberations. Tne State convention to be held here will include a full delega- tion from every county in the State. A | Silyer Republican party is to be then | formally organizcd and the plans for next | year’s State campaign are to be outlined. ! | 0 it 80 positively, it has become | & recognized fact that one | In every 4 persons bas a weak or diseased heart. Not a day | passes but the newspavers record the sudden death of prominent men and women from hesrt disease. This can ‘emsily be avoided if the earlier symptoms are fully realized and | given attention. But it is never too late; the . 9 most dangerous cases Dr M"es even heve ylelded to . treatment when given Book on heart and mneryes free. Heart Cure' Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd, NEW TO-DAY. does not think it possible, but medical statistics have proven | | SWEANY, 787 Market a.reet, NEW TO-DAY. “\g_ns FAIL o TGy, %y, DOCTOR SWEANY. MEN YFARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 787 Market street, Sin Franeisco. has stamped him ws ihe leading speciaiist of the Pacifi- Cosst In the trestment of ail CEronic, Nervousapd Special Diséases ¢f both men and women. Enure or paitial 10ss of manly power and vigor ip youpg, mid: l=-a ed or old men posi- i Weakeninz drains which sap the . destroy the healih, cavss pardlyss, in- sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- nently st pped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured Wii'e if you live away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, frce on application. Corre- spondence_strictly confidential. Address F. L. an Francisco, Cal. CHICAGO TIA SANTA FE ROUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First -class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Principal Points. | Hour, Days of the Week. .|Leave San Francisco. .|Leave Oakland. 00 | Arrive Denvel 2 50 |Leave Newton 50 |Leave Kansas 00 |Arrive St. Louis 00 | Arrive Chicago. | 5:00 p. m. |Sun. 5 Mon.|Tues. | Wed.| Mon. |Tues. | Wed. | 8. | Fri. |Fri, Th: Sun. Thi Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. These rates also apply via ing to see Southern California. OFFICE: Los Angeles for those desir- 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATE OPEN TO ALL —Via— CHICAGO AKD NORTHWESTERN | i RAILWAY. To Chicago... .$25.00 To §t. Paul and Minneapolis.. .$26.75 | To Miiwaukee....... £ .826.00 TO CHICAGO | 3z DAYS. I Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C., New Monigomery sireet, Pa'ace Hote. FRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.; 13:3%, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trlp at11:30 ». a. Saturdays—Exira trips a5 1:50 .. 5:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:33 0 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. AYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A w; ! , 5:10 ». M. Saturdays—. trips 35 r. . 0 11:10 & a; 1:40, 3:40 d ) 9 » SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave an NAN to arrive San Jose and Way Stations. . 00 Atlautic Express, Ogilen and Fast.. 004 Beni: Sacramento, Oroville and 8:dip Eedding via Davis . 5:43p 004 Vacaviile and Ruws: 8:d5p 304 Martinez, San Ram Jalist 6:15p 7 C: B804 Niles, ktu Secramento, Mayysville Tehama and Rl Hiafl..... *8:304 Pete: iiton and Ozkdale. s 9:004 N:& Merced, Fresiio Bun Jose, Liverniore and 4 SRR LN 4:00¢ Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knights Landing, Merysville, Oro- ville and Sacraniento ... 10:104 4180 Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), sud ing via Niles, returning ncz. 12:152 cles Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sants [iarhara and Los Augeles. 7:454 ¥ te, Allautle Express i ¥ . G:15p 10:154 6:00p Tayward, 434 18:00¢ Vallcjo . 17:40p 8:00r Orego 2 SAN LEANDRO AND HAXYW (Foot of Market Street.) Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Perk sams | ~{*6:00) ROBEdnTRAs above; Melrose, Seminary Park, Deays Arrive Fitehburg, Elmlurst San Francisco. | JDefect i - Juneis | e Sorenciaee. San Leandro, South San Wemx | So%. | Desitnation. | ST | Wamx Leandro, Estudillo, T30 AM|B:00 ax| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax Ycefs; Gy rxlfifffl) ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:25 AM and 10 #3{5:00 ¥a|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 x| 6:22 2x Haywards, Tl 7:30 axe| < whndsor, 10528 ax l £ Runs through to Niles. Healdsburs, + From Niles. | Lytton, £l : Geyserville, SANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:35 vx| 6:22 px " (Foot of Market Street.) ax [Hopand & 110:25ax | 14:454 Santa Cru; . Santa Oruz PM| 8:00 AM kiab, 7:36 m| 6:23 Py and Principal Way Stations....... 18:05¢ i : 05 8:154 Newark, Conterville,sau Jose, Feiton, la'm ““G“m"me‘l 7:85 2| " AN !;E:!dpxCrv:k,blxlnLnulmlwly sines i 4 Stations, E 6:227% | egi16r o E IEE . . maden, ¥ oul der 'uaau'a 00 ax| " onoma |10:40 Ax| 840 ax oy ek g - 6:10 px|5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x| 6:22 px Stations ... S eibhaE o0 To53 415 San Jose and Glenwood 13100 2| sebastopol. I 0ite ;: 10;“»1 :: %4:15p Felton and Sants Cruz. Stuges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High. land_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepor: snd Bartiei Springs: a: Uklah for Vichy Sorings, Laarel Dell” Lak e Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, La Upper Luke, Pomo, Poter Vai y. Jonn Day's, Rlverside, Lierloy's, ~ Bucknell's, - Sanhedrin Heighta, Hallville, Boonoville : Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fori Brazg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducel rates. On Bundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnts vond San Rafael a¢ haif rates. i Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlol A. W, FOSTER, X OMII;“IIL B Pres. and Gen. Manager. GQ‘;‘. x!’-l-. Agent. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commenciog May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael—7:90, €8:15, g;:ll lleqA. M. *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00,° *6:0v, 8:30 P. s Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays o 11:30 7. M. i SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, 950200, 11200, 11589 5o 3.3 1:00, *1:45 * *4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P, 31:00 A M. does not run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 . 3. do not ruo to Mili Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. TH0 A u. weekaays for Cagadero and way sta- tlons: 1:45 r. x. Saturdavs for Cazadero and . stations: S Cazadero 00 180, MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 1897: 1 WEEK DAY S . M.t 1 SUNDAYS-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 2:30 P. 3. July 5,"1897, trains will ru1 on Sunday time. ‘lickets tor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco (uager Falace Hotel)s ‘Telephoae Maln 5U63. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *6:00e.m. way,—*6:00 8:00 10:004.%, $12:00 *1:.00 *3:00 $4:00 *3:00ra COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 71004 San Jose Way Stations (New Almaden Wedpesdays only)....... 130 471304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa 1z, 3 and incipal Way Stations. 18:asp Tres Pinos, irove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Trineipal Way Kt 4:15p 10:40, San Jose aud Was 9:454 5:25p 11:304 Palo Alto and Way & *2:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, lara, Sen Sunta and Tacilic Grave ... *§0:304 Afor Momnivg. ¥ for Aitenioou. . *Sundays excepted. ¢ Sundaya ovly. 1 Saturdays only 7, Thursday and Saturday nighf + M o o e § Sandays s THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, I‘P-D)l JUNEZ, 1897, tralns will run as followss " Southbound. Passen- | diixed gor | Sunday | Stations Daily. | Exc'pra Ti20 ax| 9:00 aw SEook 20 A 9:15 am|12:50 Py 0:50 Ax: 8:50 P | 12:00 w) 5:30 pyi. Hamord.., Etoppine a° Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & 1. Co, leaving San Francisco and S.ockton 8t 8 F.o. dafly: at Merced with stages .o w.u from bnrmll;l!, '}.omlmlue,‘tgumm. ow.- L: wita, stag- fc,m Hor 1t0s Marlposa, e'c. aker shim with stage to and from Maders ‘ Merce 0 5 ax 1:00 Puc ermediai- scutions when required. 8 6:1