The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. RECENT EVENTS N THE ORIENT Drought, Floods, Land- slides and Tidal Waves. Thousands of Houses Under Water and Many Lives Are Lost. A Budget of Sensational Brought by the Steamship Tacoma. News TACOMA, WasH, Sept. 14.—The North- ern Pacific liner Tacoma arrived to-day with a full cargo, the greater part of which is tea. The other freight is general merchandise, including 669 bales of raw silk, valued zvproximately at $170,000. Her trans-Pacific vassenger list num- bered 63 Chinese, 16 Japanese and 16 cabin passengers. ong the cabin passengers was Leon Ford, from Japan for the Klondike. The Tacoma brings the following Ori- ental adyices up to August 2 Count Mutsu died of consumption on August 24. On Sunday previous he was promoted by the imperial favor to the first class of the second grade in court rank, and it was then known that the end was at hand. Heavy floods are reported from Takata, Nuoyotsem and several other places. At Naoyoisem nine persons were carried out 10 sea on the roofs of houses. They were picked up steamer. Taiwan Maru. The Mainich1 learns from the F Depariment thut 40,000,000 yen wiil be minted during August. It was previous!y announced that 70,000,000 yen in gold was 10 be piaced in circulation during the cur- rent year, but the authorities now think that 40,000,000 will s for the presen: needs. The Nichi Nichi says that Count Matsu- gata has definitely decided to increase the sake and land taxes next year, but will re- trench in every department ais much as possible and make up the deficit as re- gards Formosa from the war indemnity. The Chuwo says the Government is to raise another loan of 45 000,000 yen to meet the defi vin the budget. The inter- est is to be 5 per cent and bonds are to be issued at par. The drought at Matsuye is reported to be so serious that persons along the coast there are using salt water for cooking pur- poses. The Russian telegraph lin to be interrupted exte Shilka district, beyond Blagovenschsi. )y t floots in N a perfec- ture over 100 houses have been destroyed and five A lost fn tae Nishima district of this prefecture. The embank- ment along the Shimojo ver has been destroved for a distance of 350 feet in the Minami Kambara district. All the bridges on the Osh'ma railway line in Higashi Kubiki dis rict have been broken down by the floods and the roads have also been damaged ‘n many places. Over forty houses and twenty godowns were swept away by the water and twenty four lives were lostin the village of Matsu- gasaki, S8ado district. By the swelling of the Agano River 1300 houses in Sanjo Machi and 700 houses in the village of Ichinokido were submerzed. At Izumo- zakione shrine, two godowus, four tem- ples and half a scoreof dwellings have been crushed by landslides from the mountains. Five lives have been iost and ten persons severely wounded. A royal edict was issued at Seoul on July 31 to the following effect: ‘‘We are told tuat the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pieninotentiary to Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Italy, Greece and Aus- tria, Min Yunegwhan, is returning home before completing his mission, without order from overnment. We consider his action as insolent 1n the extreme. yen sare reported ve floods in R We hereby dismiss Lim from the office which he now holds.” Certain native papers state that the Korea Premier has sent in his resignation. Tne Yorodzu Chohouj says it was sent in on August 14. A large houseboat, containing over a score of Foocnow and Shanghai giris bound for Nanking, capsized in the Yang- 1se-kiang, including the crew, orchestra and gervants of the girls. Thirty-nine per- sons o=t their iives, 1t is reported in Peking that the Bel- ian business is still at a deadlock; the I contract had not been ratified and there was a strong probability of its veing canceled. According to the mew currency reguia- tions silver ven must te exchanged for pold within five years from October nex-. This will cause numerous troubles, and it is suggested that they be all exchangea in one or two years atmost. It is stated that a resolation to this effect is to be placed before the Diet. The late Count Mutsu isreported to have written an autobiography, dealing very minutely with the late war with Ching and the incidents which led up to it s The recent floods in Formosa were un- precedented in'the history of that island. Subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers have been opened among the Cabinet Ministers and the colonizl department. Amnesty has been eranted to all pris- oners in Korea who were incarcerated upon civil charges and minor offenses. A tremendous explosion occurred at the camp close by the Chinese arsenal of Kiangnan, near Shanghai. Forty bodies have been duig out of the debris. Two fine Krupp field guns, 1900 new pattern single- fire and magazine rifles, with 120,000 rifle cariridges, were destroyed. It is reported that tae trials of a locomo- tiverecently brought from America, which consumes *‘slack’’ and all kinds of inferior coal, have proved so satisfactory that the Japanese Railway Company has resolved to order a number at once. Reports from various parts of the coun- try indicate that the rice crop will be far above the average, although in some ais- tricts damage has been done by insect peste. An official dispatch from Mr. Yamaga, Japanese Consul at Bombay, says that from January to August 18, 7,705,000 ounces of silver had been sent to the mint to be made into dollars, Of this amont $7,338.0.0 had been struck and exported. A Tdipeh dispatch of August ¥4 states that about 500 insurgents appeared in the vicinity of Goshisan. They were imme- diately attacked and routed by a body of gendarmes. Disquiet prevails in tne vi- cinity of Heichosan and other localities. There is news of a tidal wave from Gazan, Korea. There were several lives lost, many animals killed and a large area ot agricultural land flooded. STEAMLL SAVED EBY A TUG. The Bismarc': Beached at the Sacrifice of a Barge. NEWPORT, Or., Sept. 14 —The tug Ton- quin, which arr.ved to-day from Rogue River, reports having encountered a severe northwest gale ten miies below Cape Blanco. The steamer Bismarck, plying along the coast, became unmanageabe and started 1o leak badly. The Tonqun was compelled to cist adrift a barge she was towingand put alineon t e Bismarck to keep her from going to the bottom. was with the greatest difficulty that the tug reached Rogue River with the Bis- marck, and had the blow continued much longer she probably would have gone down. The Bismarck was towed in and beached, as she was ina sinkinz condi- tion. Search for the barge was made, but no trace of it could be found. The Bis- marck is a sternwheel boatand bas a gross tonnaze of 191 tons. She is owned in Portiand. A L:S/NG SAUSALITO CONTRACT. John Kelso Undertakes a Job at a Figure Which Ke Now Finds Will Not Pay. SAUSALITO, CAL, Sept. Kelso, the contractor to whom was awarded the street improvements of Sausalito recently approved by the Trus- tees, made application at the meeting of the Board of Town Trustees last night to be ailowed to withdraw from the contract. He stated that there were several reasons why he wished to do this, one of them being that his attorneys did not believe the proceedings were binding. The work o be done amounts to about $12,000 and Kelso’s bid was far below that of any other bidder and he was awarded the contract. The Trustees last night re- fused to a'low the contract or to withdraw ana gave Kelso until 12 o’clock midnight in which to sign the contract or they would declare his bonds forfeited and sue him for breach of contract. Keiso did not sign the contract, and a special meeting of the Sausalito Trustees will be held Thursday night tor the pur- pose of instruciing their attorney to com- mence suit and also readvertise for bids. Town Engineer Ernest McCollough said to-day that for a weck past it was known that Kelso desirea to withdraw from the work for the reason that the figures he gave were beiow the actual cost of the work. Besides refusing Kelso’s pronosition the Trustees put the matter ot 1evoking J. E. Slinkey’s liquor license for allowing faro games to run in the place over for one week. Town Attorney Sylva on that date will also present an ordinance to ‘pmhibil pool-selling in the town. - IRON MOUNTA.N MINE FIRE. The Company Loses $70,000 Worth of Property and 350 Ken Are Cut of Work. KESWICK, Car, Sept. 14—The Moun- - ke 14. — John |tan Copper Company of this place lost $70,000 yesterday afternoon in the fire that occurred at their Iron Mountain mine. Three hundred and fifty miners who were burned out of home had to zo without their suppers and are temporarily out of a job. ‘The mine is fourteen miles -by rail from Keswick, with which it is connected by a railroad that carries the ore to the Kes- wick smelters. The fire originated in the | engine-room, which is in one end of the old quariz mill. It made a wide sweep from the mill, leaped across the roadway and ate up a large bunkhouse that was the sleeping- place of 100 miners. Thencs it swallowed up the storeroom, cookbouse, dining- room, saloon, offic denot, hospital, a private awelling or two, another large bunkhouse and all but four of a score of little cottages but recently completed for miner parties ot four. The stock of mer- chandise in its store was unusually large, and everything went. Even the miners were not able to save their blankets. There was nothing leit that was eatable and no place 1o cook. A train of flatcars was drawn up and loaded with the hungry miners, who were nauled %o this place, where they madea raid on the restatirants or tramped on to Redding, six miles further. There was not a vacant bed in Keswick last night. Beds were made on porches and roofs and the blanketless miner made shift by tak- ing naps in saloon chairs. — IN A FRESNO COURTEOOM. SCENE Young Leon Hill Guilty of Xwurd:r in the First Degree. FRESNO, Car., Sept. 14 —The jury, after beinz out all night, this morning brought in a verdict finding Leon Hill gnilty of murder in the first degree and fixing the penalty at imprisonment for . List June Hiil sboi Lloyd Duke to death near Coalinga, west of here. The scene when the verdict was read was most affecting. Hill’s father, a promi- nent rancher of the county, was on the i While case was out, he nad been called to the jury pox, and was awaiting his examina- tion when the Hill jury entered the court- room with its verdict. The old man was permitted to leave the jurybox and take his piace at the side of bis wife and son. When the verdict was read Hill's mother became hysterical, and Miss Jennie Barnes, Hill's fiancee, bad to be supported from the courtroom. Hill is but 18 years of age. Hiil's attorneys will make application on Fridav, the aate fixed for sentence, for anew trial and in the evenrt of refusal will appeal to the Supreme Court. . S ks BALLONA LAKE TRAGEDY, Dr. T. F. Crandall of Los Angeles Kills 4. J, Bowman. SANTA MONICA, CaL, Sept. 14.—Dr. instantly killed A. J. Bowman to-day at 11 o’clock. The men were camping at Ballona Lake, three miles south of this place. They had trouble over a woman, who, it is said, was in Cranda!l's rooms at the time. The weapon used was a 33- caliber revolver, from which the doctor fired four shots, one striking Bowman jnst below the heart. Crandall claims self-defense, although Bowman was unarmed. Constable L. F. Brake uvler of Los Angeles was within hearing distance of the reports of the gun and placed Crandall under arrest, bring- ing him here. The body will be brought bere for the inquest. Le:s than a year ago, at the same place, Crandall nearly killed Hugh Walters, a gamekeeper, beat- ing him over the head with a gun. R i FLAGSTAFF HOTEL BURNED, Dr. See of the Lowell Ubservatory Loses a Vatusble Library. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Sept. 14 —At 2 o’cluck this morning tire was discovered in the office of the Grand Canyon Hotel and in an hour the building was de- stroyed. The hotel was a two-story brick, owned by Babbitt and valued at $16,000. Oscar La Barron owned the furniture, which was valued at . The building was insurea for $§2500, The valuable scientific library ot Dr. T. J. Seo, the astronomer in charge of the Lowell Observatory, whose office was in the hotel, is aimost a tota! loss. Many of the books are out of print and cannot be replaced at any price. The records of the Lawell Op. servatory were saved. The loss of Dr, See, so far as it can be expressed in money value, 15 about $:000. 2 - Sugar Faclovies Projected. SAN LUIS OBISPO. CaL. S pt. 14.— H. H. Breedins and T. J. Van der Basch, who represent extensive Holiand capital, are here making investigations with refer- ence to the opening of a beet-suzar factory. They ask for uo subsidy; all they want 1s to find good beet lands. They will erect their own factory and equip and run it as a strict business propr:ition. One of tne men is a capitalist and the other an expert of San Francisco, John L. Howard, acting in conjunction with R. E. Jeck, cashier of the county bank of this city, is also figur- ing upon the erection of a beet-sugar fac- tory here, and it is quite evident that ;clxll:e!hlug in this line will be started this 8 Crandall of Los Angeles shot and | | members of the conference. BISHOP NEWMAN TAKES HIS POST Warmly Greeted by the Residents of Paciflc Grove. Will Preside Over the Confer- ence of Methodist Epis~ copal Ministers. The Eminent Divine’s Happy R:- sponse to Addresses of Welcome. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Sept. 14 —The large assembly hall of the Methodist Episcopal church at this place was full of people this evening some time before the bell began sounding its summons to the members of the California conference and their friends to the reception tendered the presiding Bishop by the ministers of the conference, a function which marked the formal opening of this year's conference. The hall about the speakers’ stand es- pecially was made attractive by many tastefully arranged cut flowers and the crimson and white Epworth League coi- ors, and much good judgment character- ized the arrangements planned by the committee in charge of the affair. An unusually large attendancs among the families of the delegates was noticeable, and for some time atter the reception cere- mony began people continued coming into the h=all until its entire seating ca- pacity was brought into requisition. Promptiy at 7:30 o’clock the reception committee ushered the speakers of the evening and their distinguished guest upon the platform. Kev. M. C. Briggs of San Jose acted as president ot the even- ing. The first event of the programme was the singing of “'Blest Be the Tie that Binds” by the entire assembly, and as all sang with great vigor the chorus was very effactive. At the close of the hymn Dr. Briggs made a fex introductory remarks in which he presented the first sveaker of the even- ing, Rev. Dr. H. B. Heacock, who would weicome the B shop in behalf of the older members of the California Conference. Dr. Heacock then took the floor and made a most scholarly and appropriate address. He welcomed Bishop Newman, he said, in the name of almost 200 fellow- ministers, whose influence from the very nature of Metkodism touched the hearth- stone of thousands of families not only in America, but in China, Japan and Hawaii, representatives of these nations being un- der the jurisdiction of tbe California con- ference. He referred to the great usefulness of this particular conference, and by touch- ing happily upon some incidents of Bishop Newman's career showed him eminently fittea to sitin judgment upon the prob- | lams confronting the body over which he had come to preside. The second addressof welcome was de- livered by Rev. E. P. Dennett, A.M., who represented the younger portion of the The chief idea of his well-chosen words was that since youth more than age needed aleader, he felt that as a leader he welcomed the eminent guest of the evening as one com- petent to point a glorious path to Method- ism in California. The congregational singing of *Corona- tion” preceded the response made by Right Rev. Bishop Newman, D.D,, L.L.D., who will preside over the sessions of the com- ing conference. The Bishop then thanked the two gen- tlemen who had so heartily and pleas- .antly bid him welcome saying he was happy to claim California as his episcopal res.cence, and accenting his welcome for the episcopacy ot tne Methodist Episco- pal church rather than for himself. "With | afew remarks of humorous and earnest advice to those who were to sit under him during the next ten days, and a beautiful tribute to his absent wife, he closed his brief response, A short informal presentation of the delegates 1o the Bishop closed the exer- cises. HOW OPIUM GETS INTO FOLSOM. The Drug Secreted in Cars Used for Hauling Rock and Conveyed to the FPrison. SACRAMENTO. CaL., Sept. 14—For several months past the management of the Folsom State prison at Folsom have been convinced that opium smuggling on agrand scale has been going on within the lines, and they have tried every device within their power to discover the perpe- trators. Several of the members of the guard line have been suspected and have been closely shadowed, so it is claimed, but without the slightest success, and Warden Aull and hs officers were en- tirely at sea regarding the method in which the opium arrived within the lines. This morning, while the trainmen were making up a train of flatears for the Fol- som prison in the Sacramento yard, the cars being used for conveying the rock from the State rock-crusher to the city, a man siepped up to one of the switchmen and said in a careless way, “These cars go to Folsom, don’t they?’ He was in- formed that they did aad he then strolled up the long line of cars, stepped between ! two of them and bevan working on ona of the drawheads of the cars, shortly after- ward he stepped out and going to the side where was marked in chalk the 1ength in feet, he rubbed out the word feet. His actions aroused the suspicion of one of the trainmen, after the stranger left he started an investigation and found se- creted within the drawhead a lon roll of opium. This let the cav out of the bag and fully exemplified the method in which the wards of the State were en- abled to obtain the drug for which many of them wou!d risk life itself. gt WORTLAND BULGLAR CAUGHT, Mystery of Many nt Thefts Solved by a Crook’s Arr PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 14.—The arrest here of Henry L. Jenkins soives the mystery of many burglaries committea during the past two months. The burglar is a comparatively yonng man, and dia- monds and wearing apparel were ali the seme to him. About a doz:n victims have already identified stolen property found upon him when he was arrested, but the most valuable jewelry has not been discovered. He evidently hails from San. Francisco, but so far he is as mum as a c'am, From letters found in Jenkins’ posses- sion it_appears that he had an accom- phee. Itis also apparent that he has a brother in San Francisco, who is in jail on charzes of burgiary. One letter is trom a friend who signs himselr ‘‘Joe.” It is written from S8an Francisco, and asking far monetary assistance in aid of Jenkins’ brother. The writer says that the brother is jait awaiting a hearing Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. on two charges of burzlary, and asks for $50, which he considers svfficient to ‘square the matter,” If it is not sent immediately, he writes ten years in the penitentiary will in all probabifity be the brother’s fate. The writer closes by wish- ing Jenkins and his wife continued gocd health, and directing that the money be sent to the oflice of the Chief of Police of San Francisco by telegraph if possible. - OIL WAR AT LOS ANGELES. The Standard Company Threatens the Extermination of All Com- petitors in the District. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 14.—The Standard Qil Company will on .\lon_dny next begin a war of extermination against the Puente Qi1 Company throughout the country contiguous to Los Angeles. The daily output of the Puente Company is about 800 barrels, for which they at pres- | ent have an easy marke'. The company has diclared its ability to meet all cuts made by the Standard Company. A paper has been signed by the majority of the owners of producing oil weilsin this city, agreeing to shat down their wells for a period of thirty days, com- mencing to-morrow. This action was tuken in order to relieve the glut of the market and (o raise the price, ————— Drusgist Germain Disappears. LOS ANGELES, CaL, S'pt. 14 —H. Germain, proprieior of the Dragon drug- store, has disappeared from the city, leav- ing severa! anxious creditors and unpaid bills to the amount of $8000. His stock of drugs, which is unusually large, hus been transterred to W. E. de Groot, and is beyond the reach of credilors. Germ. ia is indebted 1o mastern firms to the amount of about $3000, his locai debts aggregating about $5000. His whereaboutsisunknown. —_——— Diea a Matural Death. LOS ANGELES, CAr., Sept. 14.—An in- quest was heid to-day by the Coronor over the remains of Mrs. L. Simpson, upon the request of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Jordan, who had been informed that her mother had been poisoned. ‘T'he jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes. - Creeta Will Cave Continued. LOS ANGELES, CAn, Sept. 14.—The Creede will case was to have come up in Judge Clark’s department of the Superior Court this morning. Neither sde was ready to proceed, however, and the hear- ing was continued until September 22. a=se = s West Virgintans in the Citrus Belt, LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 14.—Tte members of the Dovener party from West Virginia were entertained to-day by the residents of Riverside and Redlands. The leave for El Paso to-morrow on their | Lomeward jour Closing of the McCamish Trial. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 14—The | testimony in the McCamish murder trial was conciuded to-day. Areuments of coun-el will begin to-morrow morning, and the case will probably go to the jury Fridav. A CELESIIAL Left S MINEKABLE END, | a Squalid Cellar Fresno. FRESNO, Oar., Sept. 14.—Ah Chuck, a Chinaman, was found in bis squalid quar- ters in a Chinatown cellar this afternoon with a rrzor cut across his throat and saffering intense agony from peritonitis. | The suffering frcm the disease had caused to Die tn at him to attempt to end his life with the razor, but he did not cut deep enough, | and the wound was not fatal. The un-| fortunate man was removed to the county | hospital, and he died there this evening from the effects of the disease. Chuck had beenin the State over twenty years, and he came to Fresno recently to get work at picking grapes. He was too sick to work, however, and the resuit was that he was left by hi: heartiess country- men to die in the miserable underground abode. No food was furnished him, nor had he money to buy any. He did sue- ceed in obtaining a few grapes, but he swallowed the seeds, and the result was that the disease of his bowels became so aggravated as to become fatal. The story that Chuck told Stewart Burks at the hospital was a pitiful one. =g Fell Under a Train at Armona. HANFORD, CaL., Sept. 14.—John Scott fell under a train at Armona this after- noon and had bis right arm and shoulder | badly mashed. He is nov expected to live. | Scot was stealing a r.de. i SANTA GLARA'S O HARVEST Enormous Shipments of Fruits From the County. Big Crops and Higher Prices Gladden the Hearts of Orchardists. At the Present Rate This Year's Profits Will More Than Dou~ b'e Those of 1896. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 14.—Santa Clara County fruit-growers are reaping a gol harvest this season. This is evidenced by the large shipments of green and dried fruit now going forward and the prices re- ceived. The crop is above the average. At the present rate shipments for 1he year will more than double thoss of 1896. Over- land shipments last week footed up 5,639, 895 pounds, or 3,500,000 pounds more than the corresjonding week of last year. Green {ruit shipments continue heavy, and we are nearly in the miist of dried iruit shipments, Last week 1,232,400 pounds of dried apri- cots went forward. Dried prunes shipments will continue to increase weekly. the move- ment last week footing up 822600 pounds. In about three weeks the prune shipments will reach upward of 1,000,000 pounds daily, which will mean adaily returu of from $30,C00 to $40,000 to be div.ded among the orchardists. The total overland shipments from Jan- uary 1 to date amount to 48,63,710 pounds against 7,620 for th2 same period last year. Green fruit shipments this year amount to 11,875875 pounds, against 6,486,120 to.the same date in 1896, Tie cherry shipments this year footed up 2,927,250 pounds, while last year but 1,259~ 300 went forward. The total shipment of dried apricots thus far this reason is 5,836,200 ounds, against 1,586 870 for the entire season of 1896, and apparently not two-thirds of the season’s pack has moved. The dried ap- | ricot shipments were the largest in 1894, when they footed up 6,934 915 pound+, bu these fignres will be exceeded by fully 40 percent this year. .Prune st ipments since July 1to date aggregate 1,451,225 pounds, while for the same time last year they amounted to 632 540. — DAN JUSE DIVUKCE BSULTS. | The Wife Complainant in One Case, the Husband in Another. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 14—Laura F. Bennett to-day began sult against George H. Benbpett for divorce on the ground of aesertion, The parties were married in Oakland in March, 1896. At that time Bennett was employed as bartender at the Albion Hotel, in this city. Shortly afier- ward a Miss Mary Frazier came to the hotel and in May Bennett deserted his wife for the Frazier wvoman. He took $600 | belonging to his wife and the couple went East. Besides charging her husband with desertion, Mrs. Bennett alleges that be was unfaithful and cruel. Robert A. Rutherford of Campbell has sued Emma G. Rutherford for divorce. They were married at Elmira, Sonoma County, in 1889, and have two minor chil- dren. ‘Cheir married life was unbappy. Mrs. Rutherford went out a great deal with other men and about six montns ago she took ner chilaren and left. He also avers that his wife bas been unfaith- ful. —_—— . Capture of a Jail- Breaker. SAN JOSE, Car., Sept. 14 —Alfred de Sache, who brake jail at Morgan Hill Sua- day night, was captured at Madrone about 2 o’clock this morning. He haa evidently returned for the purpose of changing his clothes and making vrevara- tions to leave the State. He had his ex- amination at Madrone to-day on a charge of burzlary and was held to answer. 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The hizhest grale f 1a 8 B | ment and meals at iarvey's famous din — | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (ractFic Y T ‘““CUPIDENE.” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tion of a Famous French physiclan, will quickly cure yoa of ali nervous or dis- eises of (he genera- tive organs. such as Lost Mankoyd. Insom- nis Fainsinthe Back, = FTER, Seminal Kmiss ons, PREOBE. -« AFTER. Kervous, DenlEfy. Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, kxnausilng Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. It siops all loases night. Prevents quickness of d s~hacge, not checied leads Lo Spermatorrheea en all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urluacy organs of all impurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and reatores small, weak organs. The reason mento, Sac: Tehama ard I Baki st Avgcles, Dem Urieans and Last 9:004 Valiejo, Martinez, Tesno .. ‘Merced and 0r Sacramento 1 0 Martinez ai: vway Stati 0P Livermore, Mendota, Hanford an flerers are not cored by Doctors I3 becuuse ninety per cen: are troub ed with Pros- | tatitis. CUPIDENE s the only known remedy to cure without an_oper:t'on. 5000 testmonials. A written guarantee given and monev returned it Six boxes 4o not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 & box. six for $5.00. by mail. Send 10r FREE Cir- Lestimonials. DAVOL MEDICINE €O, 1170 Market street, Sau Francisco, Cal. For sale by vil 4:30% Niles, T 4:30r Lathrop, ‘mond v end Steektd Modesto, Merced, Ray- (for Yosemite), 5110, Rardsburg), BROOKS' PEARMACY, 119 Fowell street. Miojave (fo Santa, — Parbara Los Angeles 7z 4:BOP Santa Fo lonte, A7 3 press RAILROAD TRAVEL. for Mojave aud 1 Curopean Mail, Ogden and ywards, Niles und San Jose. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA-| CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes 3t 7458 D HAYWAKDS LOUAL. rhet Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3% 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. _Tharsdays—Extea tri 8111 tripe & 1138 M Satardays—Kxirs SUN DAYk 0 9:80, 11:00 1:30 8: and 0. 620 m e Haywards. San Rafael 0 San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w: 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Extratripg | at 1:55 r. @ and row b BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a 2t 148 3:48 | :00, 6:36 ». | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same Runs thr 1gh to Niles. 5. MVISION (Narrow Gause) t.) A Santa Cri senedyileasatove: and Principal 18:052 Leave Arrive 8:154 Newark,Ce Lan Jose, Felton, Ineftect . e e anta Cruzand Wa) m June 13, San Francisco, ;;IA:;\"\",:.U ta Cruzand Way Sisos WEEK £ SUN- WER *2:10p Newark, Centerville, Davs. Destinailon. | 70 | YROE Almaden, Felton, 7380 ax| o, | Batinonoe el e e | 4150 S dose . L e e | §4:45% Felion and Santa Oruz. g Fulton, S e g 7:30 A Windsor, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. He-h::hun. Slip 8)— Lytton, .o ‘ Geyserville, 0 ‘3” 3:80 P Cloverdale, s 7180 An e 8:30 PM 0 ° TEOAM] T 7% | __COAST DIVISION (Third & Tonwnsend Sis.) Se 0 ixlcummeriia | ¥6:35A Sau Jore and Way Stations (New 8:30 ru 6:22 rx Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30¢ 780 Au|800 ax| Scnoma |10740 A] B:40ax | $7:80A Sundny Excursion fur San Jose, an Santa, Pacific Grove and 6:10 Pu|5:00 Fx| Glep Ellen. | 6:10 ru| 6:23 rw 18:357 7130 AM|8 00 AM| g, 10:40 An 103, An proadaivied : 3 Sebastopol. Aw ‘aso Robles, San 8:30 P{5:00 px s ] 7:38 Px| 6:22 P uadalupe, Surf aud Princip ay Stations 1404 San Josc and VWay Stl :30A San Juse and Way 2301 Ban Mateo, Redwood, Banta CI Hollister, Monterey and Pucilic Grove *3:18p San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacitic and Way S 5. *4:15¢ San Jose winl Princ Stations 00r Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:80r Sau Jose und Prinoiyal Way Stations 301 San Jose and Way 8! 450 San J 1 Way Sta . A for Morni P for Afterioon * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. { Saturdays only tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Sat Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. Tig Ez\! FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. RO SEP1.10,1897, tratus will run as follows: Stages connect at Hanta Rosa for Mark W. Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Clove; e far l}:flfl"yl‘ofi!; at Ho land for High. S, k3, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lake and Bartieu Spriags: a: Ukiah for Vichy Snrl:vg: Saratoga Springs, Blu» Lakos, Laurel Dell Lake, Ppper Lake, Pumo, Potter Valiey. Jon: Day's, verside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's. Sanhedrig Heights. Hullvilie. Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocina City, For Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturduy to Monday reund-trip tickets at redugsl cates. On Sundays ronnd-trip tie rond 8an Rafael at hals m‘k‘m s e Lo Ticket Officns, 4. W. FOSTE: Pres. and Gen.'Masager. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito, Ferry). From San Fraucisco, mencing May 2 1897, WEEEDAYS 7, Grove 600 Market st., Chroniels bufiing. R X. RYAN, Agent. For Mill Valley and Suu Ra .g:18, Southhewnd: | Nortnbound R ) 8B, | awen | Mol |- Mixed | Passen- = ot Sunday Stations. | Sunday | ger Exira trips for San Ratasl on Mondays, Wed: i £ i . ‘@ays und Saturdays a: 11050 s P 1 Framd . ExEpval By SUNDAYS. 9:00 ax | Stock on| For Ml Valley ana San 50 on 10:00. 11:00. 11:3) »u . 50 v 00, 5:80, 8:45. 11:00 . 1 20 P Ha 11:00 A . does 1o: run to San Ratael; 5:30 and | 1 535 Py LV s 11:00 P. M. do not run @ Miii Valiey. o B 11 ermelinie peints whe: St Trains marked = run to San Quentin. — ~ e Connections—AL Stockton THROUGH TRAINS. iaak C.N. & L Co, leaving,Skn Francisco and S.ockton LT o ratadoro AN Ay S5 | &1 P.oL dally: ac Mefced with stages . .. from 8100 4 M Sunders S and | Suei ings, Couitervilie, Yosemite, €LC.: & 0 v ia D0 A AT ufor (Cazadert | siai: 1o la hor (s Mariposs, © ¢ 80 Lanker. ou A1 wav biations shim wich stage to and irom Maderi Big & is_a non-poisonons remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Spermatorrhae Whites, unnatural d charges, or any inflamma- not to stricare. . tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucons mem- rHEEVANS Clieminat O, branes. Noun-astringent. HOUNT TA(R‘IH.LBI:AI%!SCEENIG RAILWAY | Leave San Fraacisco l:.ol:zl);nolng May CURED n 1405 days. uarantzed DAYS—9:45 '_lUI:DA\'s—S:Du. 9:00, 10100, 11 a. !-;-l‘xll . X ::llll{.% 1897, l{llna 'h’i‘lll l:*‘von Sunday time. ckete 3or aale ai MIiL VALLKY or TH COOK & YON: 621 Marker st. San Feancisos (unaer Yalace K ocel). Telephone Main bug GINCINNATI,O Sold by Druggints, g eent in plain wrapper, y_express, prepaid, fof ), OF 3 bottien, §2.75. ular sent on request.