The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897T. 10 REMOD CALIFCRAI URIVERSITY An Architectural Project of Colossal Mag- nitude, IDEA OF PROFESSOR B. R. MAYBECK. To Be the Most Magnificent Edifice of Its Kind in the World. FCUR MILLION DOLLARS FOR A STARTER. reatest Architscts of Europe Are Invited to Compete With Americans. NEW YORK N. Y., July 28.—The presi- ersity of California, one es and one of the State board have in arated a movement plans are carried out, will in the demolition of part ildings at Berkeley and nof new ones on a most clab- The scheme has been umber of architects of this who inter to enter competition, outlined borter to-day. Maybeck was called chitecture at the univer- he univer- nned on too One trustee, ught more u the a number of nthe scheme. The substantial sup- A. Hearst, who exp of pre- Then Reinstein went porter talked: o coriespondence any prominence all in all parts of the country. Tuen he and Maybeck made a tour from Californi New York and from Canada to the g arge city and con- d leaaing nitect When they ar- t New York | 2 architects here 1 Reinstein and Maybeck at the n of Fine Art Tben the ne was laia before us. Wa were told ted to build the finest world—not only the d, but so planned as to future. eme bhad to provide stopped at ey general sc bu s for the present and also for dings to be erected in the future, vited to submit plans, which n of & great univer- ur conception of whata ty would be a hundred years ed that in all probability d not be carried out at once; were told that only such build- be built as ¢ 1 be paid for r i that there e more money time, if not te the university ac- plans accepted. shou!d to those ords, v 1998, We of to ike scheme. In nvited Rein- and had s 10 hear the his unquali- il the assistance | Id permit. 1rope, the two em- | rustees and re- | 2s their report re- ek en secured the services of Gaudet, r of theory in the School of Fi it a prospectus. Gau- at work on this now and expects to t completed in the early autumn. rospectus will describe the site for | niversity, the lay of the ground and | erof acres unon which the buildings |{ Then will follow an in- he architects of the world to for a university on the | y can conceive. order that no architect <hall under- fous task, with the | neration, ; rizesare to | A | them. It may be that far superior to all ere may be many sugges- in the plans of others ad- Therefore, every arch ans will be th il 1 receive a prize. e prospectus is drafted 1t w: vrinted in all living languages and sent to all th intries of the worll. “To judge these nlans the committee s secured the services of a jury of fa- mous arcnitects, comprising Pascal of France, Pau! Wallot of Germany, Thiersch [ Austria, Ziegler of Hungary, Ziconni 1 orman Skaw of England and from one this country yet to be chosen. In addition to = the jury an advisory board has been chosen, Inding Alma Tadema, Puvis de ames, Andre and Lanciani, land- hitects of France and Iialy, and of Germany. To this board will ve ndded an American member, likely to be Augustus St. Gaudens. The jary will erp at the end of the time n of plans, and they will judee their merits ““Phe architect whose plans as a whole are judged best will probably be selected as supervisinz architect, while three or four whose plans are adjudged next best will probably be selected to assist in the supervision of the work. The jury and advisory board are to be perpetual. When a member dies the otbers are to elect his successor. The object of this is to insure against the pos,ibiiity of some one getting on the jury or advisory board who will want to change the adopted scheme of the buildings. ‘“‘In addition to paying the expenses of this preliminary work Mrs. Hearstis, 1 understand, to contribute the money for the principal building. A fund of about $4,000,000 has already been pledged by citizens of California, and the rest of the plans for anew college | them con- | the | { tion is eri MRS. PHEBE SACRAMENTO, Car., July Governor Budd a regent of the S Mrs. Phebe Apperson Hearst, widow of indebted to her generosity in many ways. schoiarships are noble character and iigh assistance thus given the university ccurse | scholarships have been of inestimable help plans for university buildings by architects and landscape gardeners ir to the great competition. To obtai honor of the deceased Senator Hearst. In evinced a strong interest in educational affairs, and the University of California is | seholarships for worthy young women, binding herself to pay thatsum during her lifetime, and providing for a perpetual fund after death. The qualifications for the international competition. the world are now engaged in work preliminary | these plans will cost in the aggregate $20,000. | Furthermore, Mrs. Hearst offered $250,000 for the erection of a mining builaing, as one | of the twenty-eight buildings 1n this suggested general plan of the ideal university, in | | tions of additional buildings to be provided for in the plans. A. HEARST. the late Senator George Hearst, has long | In 1891 she made provision for eight §300 | aims, it being understood that without the | would in each case be impossible. These | to worthy young girls struggling for the | benefits of higher education. Such benevolence has aided the cruse of co-education | materially, both in a practical and moral sense. In 1596 Mrs. Hearst's bounty was | | further exemplified by her offer to pay the expenses of a university agent to secure The best artists, | the present year the lady has made dona- DEPUTIES SENT T0 QUELL MINERS Blood May Flow at the | Dearmitt Mines in | ( Pennsylvania. { | | | Strikers Gathering From Mlles§ Around to Hold a Mon- ! ster Meeting. } Dispatched to Prevent | Officers Armed With w1ncnas:ers| | ‘\ Lawlessness. | | | | i | PITTSBURG, Pa., July 28.—All the | countryside about W. P. Dearmitt’s is | alive with excitement to-night. Strikers are marching across the country to gather | at the McCrea schoolhouse, where a big | | meeting will be held. Sheriff Lowery has | sent out four coachloads of Deputy Sheriffs armed with Winchesters to be | ready for trouble. | Dearmitt’s mires are isolated from the rest of the district, but from a1l directions, | ‘even as far as fifteen miles away, strikers | are marching to the mines preceded by | bands. Dearmitt has an old injunction against the miners’ officials forbidding them from gathering on the property of ths company and the roads leading thereto. The Mc- Crea schoolbouse is some miles from the company’s property, but the injunction can be stretched to cover the schoolhouse. The Sheriff intends, in case the situa- cal to-morrow, to serve the in- junction on Debs, Mason, Counahar, Mor- rison and other labor ieacers, who will speak at to-morrow’s meeting. With about 2000 strikers gathered at the school- house there may be trouble should ihe in- junction be served. William Warner, one of the strike cffi- cials, said to-night that most of Dearmitt’s | deputies were strikers in disguise, ready to beip their fellows. ALTOONA, Pa., July 28.—Two hundred | and fi:ty miners for the Mitchell Com- | pany at Patton have resumed work. The i operators conceded all demands, includ- | ing an increase of wages, OTTUMWA, Towa, July 28.—Two hun- | dred men of the Kathbone Fuel Company have joined the Forebush men, who | struck on Monday. The Mystic men, num- | pering 500, will not go to work in the | morning. The operators expect a general walkou* throughout Iowa. R T T Generous Kentucky Uperators. | MIDDLESBOROUGH, Ky., July 28.— | The coal operators of Middlesborough | district to-day voluntarily gave their| men a raise of 10 cents a ton. They say | they are willing to aivide their profits with the men. COSTA RICA CONSPIRACY. | Leader of a Gang of Counterfeiters | ! Implicates the President of . the Republic. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28.—Freder- ico Mora, Louis Houseman d Mrs. Betsy Chevin, accused of complicity in the | million-dollar counterfeiting of notes of the Bank of Costa Rica, were held by Com- missioner Shields to-day for the United | States Grand Jury. Houseman has been released on bail, but Mora and Mrs, | Chevin are still in jail. Of the others ar- | rested for dlleged participation Ricardo de Requesens, who is said to have been the most active 1n promoting the scheme, is in the Rockiand County Jail; Wlllian | H. Dobhm, who confessed to having made | the plates from which the notes were vprinted, is at liberty under bail; Herman Dohm, a lithographer, Mas been dis- charged for lack of evidence against him, and Mrs. Eugeria Reineman, who {urncd State’s evidence, is 2t iarze under bail. All these will probably be arraigned for trial at the Octnver term of the criminal money will be raised by annual appro- wvriations from the State treasury.’” tranch of the United States Circuit Court, altbough friends of the three held for the ; | Igtesias, who had promised to use his | influence in having his uncle elected. | would step out and give possession o any | killed in a batile near the sito of Canu- | and whole brigades of soldiers were swept | | reached Rio de Janeiro it was decided to | next week with 4000 men, who are now | batloon, | nointed United States Minister to Costa [ Grand Jury to-day express the belief that | they will escape indietment. In a state- | ment to-day, Requesens said: ‘ | “If President Iglesias shoula investigate | | the matter thoronghly, he wouid tind that | the counterfeit money was to nave been | | d to overturn his Government; and, | furthermore, Lie might be able to fasten | the connterfeiting scheme upon his Minis- | ter of War. Abel Quiroz, a nephew of the | | Minister of War, assured me that his ! uncle would be the successor of President I told Quiroz that I did not think Iglesias one. To this Quiroz replied: ‘[glesias has made that vromise to my uncle and he will bave to fuifill it, because my uncle has the means to compel him to do so’’* Requesens intimated that others of Iglesias’ officials are implicated. e E SLAUGHTER BY FANATICS. Whole Brigades of Brazilian Troops Swept Lown in a Battle Near Canudos. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28.—The New York Herald’s cablegram from Rio Jane- rio says: I have authentic iuformation that more than 3000 soldiers have been dos. The fanatics, numbering more than 10,000, attacked the Government troops, down and trampled under foot as the vic- torious fanatics with wild shouts of tri- umph passed over them, For miles the ground around Canudos is strewn with the dead and dying, the Gov- ernment troops being compelled to leave their dead on the field and flee from com- plete destruction. When the report the Minister of War send to the scene gathering. | | DISCREDITS THE CONJECTURE. Nansen Loes Aot Believe Andree’s Ealloon Fkas Been {een Floating in the Sea COPENHAGEN, Swepex, July 28.—Dr. Fridjol Nansen, the Arctic explorer, whose recent expedition reached the highest point north ever attained, dis- credits the conjecture that Andree’s bal- loon was seen ftloating in the White Sea. He said Andree could scarcely have reached the point described. O.her parsons acquainted with the Polar s-as think ihe cbject seen was the sails of awreck or an experimental self-steering many of which have been re- ceutly liberated MERRY PERSUMA MNON GRATA, Ecport That He Wil Not Bs Kec.ivel in icaragua. MANAGUA, N1cArAGUA, July 28, —The Diet of the Greater Republic of Central America is reported to have declared Wil- liam L. Merry of California, recently ap- Rica, Nicaragna and Salvador, persona | non grata, Ths ground for this action isunexplained, but probably is because of his advocacy of the Nicaragua canal. G Silver at the Lowest Levol. LONDON, Exc, July 28.—To-day silver bars touched 2631, the lowest figures on recor.l. There is an almost entire absence of vemand, as India is obtaining her silver supplies {rom China. bt A i Grand Councilor Li Hung Bae Dead. PEKING, CHixa, July 28.—Grand Coun- cilor’Li Hung Sao, the chief opponent of Li Hung Chang, is dead. A redistribu- tion of several important posts will re- sult, e Rl Abdwul Hamid Is Now for Peace. ATHENS, Greecg, July 28.—It is credi- bly stated tuat the Sultan has authorizzd Tewfik Pasha to sign peace preliminaries next Saturday. b5 Cordtaits Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28.—To- day’s staiementof the condition of the Treasnry shows: Available cash balance, $238,460,029; gold reserve, $143,495.352. —————— ADVANCES made on_furniture and.pianos, with orwithout removal, Ji Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, | from the track, landing on ! the side of THE NEW STATE EI_\I_ERSITY REGENT. A]’LAN“E APRESS WRECK Spreading of the Rails Causes a Disaster in Nevada. SIX INDIANS KILLED AND FIVE INJURED. White Passengers Suffer No More Than a Severe Shaking Up. ENGINE AND COACHES PILED IN A HEAP. Miraculous Escape of the Traln Crews From Death Under the Wreckage. RENO, Nev, July 28.—One of the worst wrecks on the Southern Pacific Railway in many years occurred at 10:10 Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst has been appointed by | o’clock this morning at a point about six ate University, vice Colonel C. F. Crocker, deceased. | This is the first time a lady has ever been appointed on the board. miles west of nere. ber 2, was ditched bv a spreading of the rails. there were about forty, miraculovsly es- caped with but few bruises and a severe shaking up, although every car of the train was derailed, some being thrown upon the.r siaes, and the two day coaches being almost completely demolished. A number of Indians were riding on the platiorms of the two forward coaches and six of them were killed and five in- jured. Several of the injured will die. Dismembered portions of the Indians’ bodies were scattered in all directions. The scene of the disaster was a confused m, oi wreckage, and the wailing of the relatives of the dead red men and the | cries of the injured added to the con- fusion. There were two engines attached to the train, but the first never lefs the track. The second was turned over on its side with the cab completely on its back. The baggage und exvress cars were lifted into the air and thrown some twenty fecet their backs, while the day coach, which was on its side, was lying diagonally across the track, with the tourist car following tel- escoping one end of it. the track and were all but turned over. { The two remaining Pulimans and the diner were off the rails, but were notdam- aged to the exteant of the others. Engineer Irwin of the derailed engine said he felt the engine leaving the track and immediately applied the emergency | brakes. He knew, however, that he was too late to prevent a wreck, and as he felt | his engine going over his first thoughts were of saving himself. He turned to jump, when he saw broken timbers and iron framework from under the tender piling toward bim and he concluded his time on earth was ended. Then he felt himselt lifted through the air and he was landed in the wagon-road some twenty feet from his demolished engine. Strange as it may appear, out of the wreck without so much as even a scratch. Fireman Rollins does not exactly knew how he did escape, but believes he was thrown from the engine at the first shock. He does know, however, that he landed on his head and that be is suffering from tbe result of the fall. His neck was badly wrenched and he received several bad cuts about the head. None of his injuries, however, are serious, although he was the most seriously injured of any of the whites on the train. How the mail clerks and messengers escaped death is miraculous. Messenger J. J. Burke said he felt the first shock of the engine leaving the rails and irnmedi- ately grabbed the life rods. He felt his car lifted into the air and then thrown to the track. When the car landed, he says, the shiock was severe, but was greatlv lessened by bLis hanging to the rods. His car was turned completely upside down and trunks and other articles were promiscuously thrown about uim, but luckily none struck him, and he came cut of the wreck without further damage than a severe shock to his nerves. A dog in the car with him also escaped injury. Mr. Burke says he wants no more such experiences and is thankful to escape with his life. Mail Clerk G. W. O’Brien was not as fortunate us Messenser Burke. He en- deavored to grab the life rods, but failed to reach them. When the wreck settled he found himseli standing on his head in one corner of the car, He was cut some- whai about the head ana was severely shaken up. His partner, Mail Clerk 8. A. Ross, was lying down when the wreck occurred. The water tank, mail bags and other matter piled upon him and he was | almost smothered before he could extri- cate himself. The water tank struck him over the eye, cutting a deep gash, and he was otherwise injured. Sheriff Mclnnis, who was among the first to reach the scene of the wreck, picked up an Indian babe not more than two years old, which had been thrown from the cars to the roadway, some twenty feet distant. The little one was covered with blood and appeared almost dead. The Sheriff tendery carried the child to a creek near by and bathea its wounds, the principal one of which was o small hole in its forehead. Later the doctors made the child as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, and at last accounts it was getting along uiéely. The babe’'s mother and a 12-year-old sister were killed in the wreck. The cause of the wreck is not definitely known, but it is generally supposed that it was aspreading of the rails. I'bere were several women #nd children in the forward coach, and only one was at all injured and that onlv slight!y, Dr. J. E. Stubbs, president of the Nevada State University, way one of the passengers. He was in the rear Pullman, and says that the shock was most severe. Dr. Stubvs says that, after he had seen tne way tne cars are tumbled about, had he been com- p-lled to take to his bed for a couple of weeks as a re-ult of injuries sustained, he would even then consider himself for- tunate. The wreck occurred on a curve, and the r The westbound ex- | press, known in raiiroad circles as num- | The regular passengers, of whom | Two of the Pull- | mans were thrown into a V-shape from | Engineer Irwin came | | 4 E 3 3 = =3 3 3 3 3 = = = 3 3 =] lu NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. WE'VE GOT THEM GROGGY WE STRIKE HARD! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY None Before-=None After! = 3 = = 3 3 = = 3 = 3 3 = = = = = g = M§ ! Remarkable! 95¢. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, in all-wool tweeds and cassimeres, all sizes and shades. They are the double-breasted Reef- ers, with large sailor collars, prettily trim- med with mohair braid. They are sold by other houses for three times as much. 9ac @a="RIB ROASTERS =B Astonishing! 43c. LATEST STYLE FEDORAS, for men and boys, in black, brown, slate and nutria shades. They are splen- didly shaped and can be worn by the most fastidi- ous dressers. They are sold by other houses for almost four times as much. 45¢, i EXHIBITED TO-DAY IN OUR WINDOWS. Surprising ! $3.30. MEN’S SUITS, in square and round corner sacks. They come in tweeds, cassimeres and blue and black clay worsteds —all sizes. They are very sightly garments, and are sold by other houses for three times as much. $3.30. These Goods are on Display in Our Show Windows T0-DAY, and WILL BE SOLD TO-NORROW AND SATURDAY. NONE BEFORE!-- -NONE AFTER! gmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmnnmwmmmmmnnn THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 MARKET STREET EALDWIN ANNEX. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. UL DR JAA T TIM B TAA T VA LA T A LA B ik B MLAADDBRAROJUL UL LOATIA ORI AU D000 dawaon ODBUASAOLRO AN OO0 UMD LUD 00 A LML LAC UMMM AR e SRS R B Ra UL BT railroad men say this in a measure ac- ts for the slight injury to the passen- for when the cars jammed together, they were thrown to one side instead _nt beine telescoj.ed. Conductor Western aid all in his power to make the passeugers comfortable. | coun THREE WOM INJURED. Accident to the Portland Express at Kalama. TACOMA, Wasm, July 28—While the Portland express was being made up after crossing the Columbia River at Kalama this afternoon the engineer in switching the baggage-car to the tourist sleeper zave it too much impetus, the cars coming to- | gether with such force that the sleeper was | considerably aamaged and the passengers | badly shaken. : | Three women were quite severely hurt, | but none of them seriously. | Mrs. Cocking of Marshalltown, Towa, | was cut in the back, Miss k. M. Wyle's | arm was sprained and’ Mrs. A. J. Carleton was cut about the face and neck by pieces of flying glass. Freight Cars Diiched. | SACRAMENTO, Car. July 2 | ern Pacific freight train No. 20, westbound, | was wrecked this afterncon near Cape Horn, in Placer County, seven cars leav- | g the track and two of them rolling | several hundred feet down an embank- | ment. The train crew escaped ‘unhurt, | with the exception of one of the brake- men, who jumped from the top of a box- car, landing in a pile of loose gravel, and | was severely brui-ed and scratched. E(ISTWF"S MURDER MYSTERY. Strange Disappearance of $800 in Connection With the Death of Alice Barrett. BOSTON, Mass.,, July 28.—The Alice | Barrett mystery deepens. Did Alice Bar- rett take the $300 wnich was paid to her in the office of Codman & Codman last Saturday morning, and, if she did, what has become of it? The money was paid by a tenant of the Bailey estate. It was | received by Miss Barrett and posted in the | lelger. It should have been found in the | safe, but it was not, according to the testi- mony given by Walter M. Briggs, one of the clerks in the Codman office, to Fire Marshal Whitcomb this morning. If Mise Barrett took it, what did she do with itin the short space of time which must have elapied between the hour she left the | office on Saturday aiternoon and the hour | at which she returned to it? This is a question which will furnish material for some interesting answers for those who bave been claiming that the girl was mur- dered, and that the motive may have been robbery. Tne name of the person to whom the noted $300 was loaned was given 10 the Fire Marshal by Mrs. Barrett this morn- ing. It was given in strictest confidence, however, and the Fire Marshal says he will not divuige it. He has also obtained a statement from W. H. Foss, parts of which have been given him under a pledge of secrecy. It relates to Mr. Foss’ connection with the dead girl, but Mar- shali Whitcomb says it bas nothing to do with the fire. On the otner band, he will not say that th» person to whom the $800 was loaned is free from any conneciion with the fire. There is good reason for believing that the mysterious person to whom the amount of monev was loaned was a woman and not, as has been all along supposed, a man. It is certain that Miss Barrett was on very intimate rela- tions with a woman, who was a client of the Codmans. Mrs. Barrett and others eave some interesting evidenc> on this point to the Fire Marshal. | the olG law the treasury would have re- | RAISING REVENUE FROM TOURISTS The New Tariff Law Is Working Like & * Charm. Elaborate Wardrobes of For- eign Make No Longer Duty Frea. Heavy Assessmant on Americans Who Have Just Reaturned From Europe. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28.— The White Star liner Majestic, the first of the | big ocean steamships to arrive with a large number of returning American tour- | ists since the new tariff became alaw, came into port this morning. She had | 199 first cabin passengers. Every ono of these had to pay something more into the | treasury of the United States than they would bave done a week earlier. Under | ceived from the Majestic’'s passengers about $600; it received to-day $284196. | Jnder the cld law a person could bring over free as many articles of clothing and personal adornment as ‘‘necessary for his, comfort and convenience during the voy- | age” and as much more as had been worn. Under the new law when residents of the | United States return.no more than $100 | in value of articles purchased abroad can be admitted free. Premier Reid of New South Wales was among the passengers. He watched the proceedines, and finally remarked to Mor- ris K. Jessup, the banker, another pas- senger: “Ii vou Americans are as eager | to be honest with one another as you seem to be with your Government you | are the most honest people on earth. This is one of the finest examples of patriotism | 1 bave ever seen.” As fast as declarations were made each passenger received the usual certificate. | On the pier - these certificates were pre- sented at the desk of the deputy collector. Then the luggage, piece by piece, was ex- amined, and it was found that a great ma- jority of the passengers had told the truth in their declarations. The vice-president of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’' Board of Trade was at the pier to see how the new law worked, and smd: ‘It is just what we needed. Under the old law persons would spend thousands of dollars abroad for clotaing and jewels and bring tbem in free. They can’t now, ana the money will be spenton this side. If it isn’t the treasury will s - cure the revenue, so it's about as broad zs long. Tms one provision of the Dingley bill will at certain-seasons put at least $15,000 a week into the treasury.” Fl}l/GH.;‘—uVElf 1THE PARSON, Colored Alabama Ekditor dhot and Killed in a Church. 2 MONTGOMERY, Ara., July 28.—Editor Patterson of the Argus, the colored paper here, was shot and killed shortly after | noon to-day in the Columbus-street Bap- tist Church. A confeience was in pro- The fac-simile signature of A is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA. gress at the time, and the admission of Brown, the deposed pastor of the Dexter- avenue Baptist Cuurch, was under discus- sion. Patterson opposed Brown’s admis- sion, and Stokes, pastor of the Columbus- street church, favored it. Hot words en- sued. Patterson struck Stokes in the face. Tae report of a pistol was heard, and Pat- terson fell dead. Several arrests have been made, and there 1s great excitement among the negroes. e FOUGHY IN THE REVOLUIION, Bar Record of President McKinley’s Great-Grandfather. YORK, Pa., July 28.—President McKin- ley 1s now in possession of the Revolue tionary War record of David McKinley, his great-granafather. Davia McKinley was a resident of this city during the Revolution, and served in a York County company. The rosters of the companies from this region are in the possession of M:ss Carrie Hay, granddaughter of Lieu- tenant-Colonel John Hay. Through the efforts of F. W. Spangler President Mc- Kinley has been presented with the one containing the record of his ancestor. :& NEW TO-DAY. CHOICE MATERIALS PERFECT BREWING and PROPER AGING are the main parts of thz.;oundaticn upon Blatz o= Beer has built its enviable reputation with the consumers of the United States. Call for Blatz. See that «Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S, A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. *flephane Main 416. DOCTOR SWEANY. EN Y¥ARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 737 Market street, San Francisco. has stamped him as the leading specialist of the Pacifi: Coast in the treatmen: of all CELronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and women. knure or partial loss of manly power aud vigor in young, mid le-azed or old meu posi- tively restored. Weakeninz drains which sap the vitality, destroy the healih, cause paralysis, in- sanity and j remature death, quickly and perma-. nentiy stopped. Private diseuses of every name and narure cured. Wri'e if you live away from the city. Book, “Gu de to Liealth,” & treatise vn all the organs and their diseases. free on application. Corce- spondence atrictly confidentiai Addres F. L. SWEANY, 757 Market s.ieel, San Francisco, Cak