The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1898. T this city, who has been {ll for some time, of her room this morning and jumped to the ground a distance of twen- ty-five feet. She sustained a terrible gash in the head, besides internal injur- fes which will probably prove fatal. The old lady’s mind at times during her ill- ness has been partially unbalanced. [ s l | | | | early ALIGNMENT OF SILVERITES [N THE HOUSE | —_— | | ONE IS FOUND GUILTY; THE OTHER ACQUITTED. Chris Merry Convicted of Wife-Murder and His Accomplice Temporarily Cleared. ignifi | hris Of | CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—In the case of Cl Slgmficance He | Merry, the peddler charged with wife- | ; | ¢ to-day returned a ver- - murder, the jury to-day retu e | dict of gulty. Smith, his alleged accom- ment plice, was found not guilty. The Jjury | was out all ni | When the verdict was read Smith | jumped to his feet and shouted for joy. | ! but Judge Horton sternly commanded him i W ined | to sit down. e bl Hoomed jn Bring me a warrant,” sald the judge. With the Democrats nt this man rearrested as an acces- and Populists. to the murder after the fact, and I him indicted by the Grand Jury to- had the effect of cooling Smith’s spirits, but he soon recovered and looked | with pity on his fellow prisoner. “Chris, old boy, sald I'm sorry for you,” he s he held out his hand to Merry. er up. Mavbe things won’t be so | bad after all. Congratulate me, anyway, nd of it. | " But Merry was in a daze, and though | holding out his hand remained silent. rry was found guilty on the first bal- Smith" the ballot stood six conviction ainst _until to- Then, wi Now the Urgent Deficiency Bill | Has Been Sent to Con- ference. FIGHT ON AN OLD CLAIM ficulties in the wi and indictment as an & ct, it was agreed to return a ot guilty as charged " gl }EMHISSIDOH WHITE NOT TREATED DISCOURTEQUSLY. Reports Concerning His Reception by Em- peror William Due to the Publication Washington, Jan. 2 of a Belated Court Circular. o erdict of f n | Shrewd Maneuvering Prevents Ac- tion on the Demand of the Book Publishing Company. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House. | pulled out the slats of the window casing | There was. a preliminery struggle | wASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Embassador | in the House to-day over the bill for | white cabled the following to the Secre- | the relief of the book publis com- | tary of State: pany of the Methodist scopal | “The statement in the morning papers church South, which was before the | that Mrs. White and myself have been | House last Friday. *By shrewd ma- | treated discourteously is m.sm’}x;m- }l\nd S et ot is i irely wi o 01 ot 0 e Em; | neuvering its opponents succeeded in | entirely without foundatio peror and all others have been most kind to us. I have never needed to call the attention of any person to any slight whatever. not regarding my re- with that always Previous to bill the extend the preventing action to-day the consideration of this House passed the bill to public land laws of the United States umm’n ‘Y‘: xi;,l‘:-nl’xr-(;:l b e oy to the Territory 'of Alaska and to sador from any great power to the | grant a general raflroad right of way | Emperor.” i through the Territory. The urgent The dmjg_mlxl'n th'\q‘lr‘;':.:n:,rll‘:en;% ‘ur- deflctency Dill was sent to conference | Jghed B e iguored atd St Htves | after the silver forces, with some out- | the g and courtesy due his rank | slde aid, had succeeded in concurring | by high officials of the German court.and | in the Senate amendments striking | that it had been necessary to admonis th ending officials by a notice in the from the bill the provision requiring | the offending officials by 8 nofice " B | the depositors of builion at Govern- | poon the cablegrams that ~the court | ment assay offices to pay the cost of | circular's notice which gave rise to the transportation to the mints. published report is simply a belated no- tice, such as is always issued after a pre- t ng of the sessio blll was - . ale County, Ala., the right to co peror. two bridges across the Choctaw-Hatchie ot | River. Under the rules this was “private | JALLETT KILBOURNE bill day,” but Cannon, chs the Committee on nized with a motion for the consideration of the Senate amendments to the urgent HAS A SUICIDAL WANIA Bty Sranonc bill. His motion | The Well-Known Business and Newspaper | was carried—125 to 31. | ¢ | The Senate Nicaraguan Canal Commis- Man of Washington Will Be Com- | elon amendment was non-concurred in. , One of the Senate amendments was con- mitted to an Asylum. | Wwith an amendment to apg WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Hallett Kil- 0 for the repair of a- Smith, Ark. This -was offered by Little (D.) of Arkansas, who explained the necessity for it, ow- ing to the devastation by the recent storm in that section. The main flght came on the Senate amendment striking out the provisions in the bill requiring depositors of bul hereafter to pa cost of transporta- | 4o tlon from the assay office to the mints Yo The debate iifted into a discus- Uy bourne, one of the oldest and best-known business and newspaper men of Washing- ton, was to-day examined in lunacy pro- ceedings, with a view to his confinement in an asylum. His mania is suicidal, and, unknown to any except his physicians and his immediate family, he has made half a dozen attempts at self-destruction past week. bourne was born in Rochester, oty ~ N. Y., sixty-five vears ago. During a | flon OF the siiver question, a8 it 414 on | congressional investigation into an al- leged real estate boom under the Shep- herd regime he refused to produce his books at the Capitol and by order of the commit was incarcerated in jail for thirty ys for contempt. He sued the Government for $100,000 for false impris- | onment and secured $30,000 by congres- sfonal action. After disposing of his real estate busin e became interested in newspaper work. Colorado, Newlands (8 Cannon (R.) of Illinois and Bland (D.) of Missour! participated. non finally submitted a modi ing that the de pay the cost of “‘nearest mint.” 130, il. R.) of Nevada. por It was def. “The Senate amendment to strike out During the past few Winoue Givieion 1 the sommittos st grg | years he has lived on his income. TS he ot i e House, | THE “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN" e s S OF THE SILVER PARTY. to 112. The bill was sent back to nfer- 4 Y N b e canidaiid stltak WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l—Demolratic -4 sf t there was to a ¢ i ment of the T2 - free silver leaders have resolved upon an experiment in political campaign work. | nt 1 et e I Under the influence of Senator Jone;:l. et Nesioaded o B g i Representative McMillin, Chauncey F. | Y ¥ MO S and Populists - | alat ot anerorats and. Popullste: Bart- | oyl o spresentativia Slayden, Stmp- | ick of Kansas, Ha f " Ellis of kins and others, a company of Washing- | Oregon, Joy of Mis: of N ton and Virginia politicians and business | Carolina, Loy of N men have incorporated under the name of | . Maha- | the American Drama Company. and Pearce | Among the directors are Lawrence | on, W. A.| Gardner, secretary of the Congressional | & committee; Marshali W. Wines, Robert called up the bill to extend Mattingly and Major E. W. Anderson, | nds law to the Territory of his city. The first play to be produced nd to grant a nt of he Curse of Gold,” which, the free way to railways. This passed, ites claim, is another “Uncle Tom's after being amended in a minor u- " and from it they ardertly expect the greatest results. Senator Stewart pre- occupled | gicts great success for it, and Senator Al- lar. The remain in the comsideration of b of the d ¢ was 1 e on the Ppri- | jen thinks it will be received by the West P CIEOAL S and South enthusiastically. Samuel Gom- The House then went into committee | {erg president, and Frank Morrison, sec- of the whole, where the pe retary of the American Federation of La- was a point of order r t K bor, are advocates of it, and Knights of o ot e Labor Assembly No. 66 owns stock in the | or the Senate Dill to refe $5- 5 Benate il ko iret corporation.” It will be'put on the road | t s vel soon. Methodist Ep Court of Cla just the whole $288,000. Payne was In the chz order. Grosvenor (R.) of Ohi desired to go on record GAYETY AT THE HANDSOME l MANSION OF THE MILLS. | ated that he | NEW YORK, Jan. 2L—For the first air. After | time this winter, the handsome mansion | P the oppon- | ©f Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mills, 2 East ents of the measure to delay action, the | SiXty-ninth street, was thrown open to- | gl;uos: lc"'nlnfl ropriating $2:%,000 was taken night for a dance, the guests numbering Oper's motion. Cooper im about 200, chiefly members of the young Sisly soved to lay it aside with a f. | duncing set, though the Newport colony able recommendation. Do iRl Aaneat g tiie bill also was represented. The Mills manston | : payment of w York, who | ned the point of | (R.) a parliamentary struggle attempt to loot the treasury. Twenty-five , years | I8 constructed very much like a Parisian ago, he sald, this cf was presented | hotel, and the drawing-room and ball- | to the House and in a eful, exhaustive | FOOm are on the second floor. and learned report by the tary of Agriculture (Mr. V distinguished memberof the a distinguished Democrat now of the Inter-State Commerce Commission (W. R. Morrison) the claim was thrown | out as unworthy of t tention of patri- otle representatives sent here not to loot but to guard the treasury. Mrs. Mills and her mother, Mrs. Ma- | turin_Livingstone, stood at the head of | the grand stairway to receive their guests —Mrs. Mills In_white brocade, with a tiara of diamonds, and Mrs, Livingstone In_black velvet. Dancing_ w general until half-past 12 | o’clock, when supper was served at smail | tables In the dining-room and other apart- sent Secre- on). then a TheFe was co derable play sparei: ments on the first floor. After supper the and finally, at 455 p. m.. the House o4 | cotillon was danced, Worthington vnite | Wurnsd without action on fhe D | house leading with the hostess. There | | were a number of pretty favors, silver | Aged Woman's Awful Plunge. { trinkets with ribbon wands, tipped with | clusters of flowers, fans and parasols. | PETALUMA, Jan. 2L.—Mrs. Purvine, | The cotillon lasted until 4 o’clock. aged 78 years, living six miles w ! ANOTHER TAMALPAIS ENGINE. i = MILL VALLEY, Jan. 2.—The annual | 7 | meeting of the stockholders of the Mill | Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Rail- | road took place to-day, and the reports | presented for the year just ended show | an interesting and prosperous state of affairs. The net earnings of the road | amount to § per cent on the capital in- | vested, and the travel has increased in such proportions as to necessitate the bullding of a new mountain-climbing en- gine, the type of which is only seen on this line. The new engine will reach Mill Valley about March 1, in_time for the fammer travel, and will be capable of { "“1‘?;"“"‘; e P the mountain to the; ¢ following are the na directo clected: ,f;"f“fl"n'l esld:'ek:‘l‘; ce-president, treasurcr, Bank of Califorais ser oy’ NEW TO-DAY. Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfort- sacretary, Jones; directors—W. C. R. de Fremery bl ’IEHTK?. sy, 8 E Wosd. idnoy B Cisi: B C. Vs . able, Chdrles B. Green. " " ©+ Runyon, | the significant | state the charges { &!lm GRESS AND THENILVER QUESTION 10 CONSIDER - THE TELLER RESOLUTION Final Vote Will Be| Taken by Senate Next Week. Allison Promises to Sub- mit an Amendment of Significance. Dismissal of Mrs. Roberts Causes Some Rather Warm Talk. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE. Gallinger Thinks It Would Be Ben- eficial to the Woman to Con- sider the Matter Secretly. Epectal Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Jan. 21. An agreement was reached by the Senate to-day that a final vote on the Teller resolution providing that the bonds of the United States may be paid in silver dollars and all pending amendments thercto would be -taken next Thursday before adjournment. Vest of Missouri, in charge of the resolution, first announced that an agreement had been made for the final vote on Wednesday at 4 p. m., but readily agreed to a postponement un- til Thursday at the suggzestion of Tur- pie of Indiana. statement that an amendment to the resolution that would cause some debate would be of- fered later in the discussion, but gave no information of the nature, scope or intent of the amendment. During the greater part of the afternoon the Sen- ate was in executive session. At the opening of the fon Quay of Pennsylvania said he had noticed in the morning papers that he had voted yes- terday for the consideration of the Teller resolution because the Senator from Mis- souri (Vest) had asked him to do so. This, Quay sald, was not true in any sense, as he had not conferred with the Missour! Senator about it. He had voted as he had, said he, because he thought the present consideration of the resolu- tion would benefit the country and the { Republican party Allen’s resolution, asking the Secretary of the Interior for papers concerning the dismiseal from the Pension Office of Mrs. M. E. Roberts, was laid before the Sen- ate, and Ballinger moved to refer the resolution to Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment. Pendin; said he esired to speak briefly upon the matter. Mrs. Roberts, he had learned, w a friend of the former Secretary, Carlisle, from Covington, Ky. She was for years a member of the family of James B. Breck, once Senator from Ken- tucky, and her appointment was made through Senator Breck’s influence. “I want to say,” said Allen, ‘‘that no self-respecting gentleman would treat a woman as this woman has been treated by the Secretary of the Interior and Com- missioner of Pensions. If this administra- tion is willing to injure itself In this way I am willing. If it desires to hurry itself out of power I am desirous of hastening its exit. But I hold, Mr. President, that #t is not an inherent right of the Secre- tary of the Interior, or of the Commis- sioner of Pensions, to be brutal in their treatment of clerks. If the Commissioner | desires the place of Mrs. Robers for some | hanger-on, why did he aim a poisoned He must be a coward, in-| dart at her? deed, who will make a covert charge against a woman and refuse then to Allen, having referred to the position teken by Gallinger, the New Hampshire Senator, sald: “If the Senator from Ne- braska means seriously to impute to me such motives as his language indicates he is using unparliamentary and unwar- | ranted language.’ Gallinger further said he had learned something about the Roberts case and he was satisfled that the Senate was not the place for the discussion of the details. In the privacy of the committee-room the statements of Mrs. Roberts, the Sec- retary of the Interior, the Commissioner of Pensions and others could be hea:d upon the case. There it could be properly discussed and Investigated. Such cases as this have no place in the Senate cham- ber, and it may be possible that it will be the part of gallantry to consider this case in private, and in the end Gallinger thought Mrs. Roberts would thank him | for the position he had taken in the mat- | dismissal ter. Allen contended that there was a hint | of something vitally wrong in the moral character of Mrs. Roberts. He reviewed the case again and discussed at some length its application to the present agi- tation on the civil service question. Assurance was given by Pritchard of North Carolina, chairman of the Commit- tee on Civil Service and Retrenchment, that the committee would carefully in- vestigate the case should it be referred to his committee, and Allen agreed to such reference. The question was then so referred. Lodge of Massachusetts, somewhat to the surprise of the people in the galler- | ies. who expected a discussion of the Teller resolution, moved that the Senate g0 into executive session. ‘‘Before the motion is put, Mr. Presi- dent,” said Vest of Missouri, “I desire to make a brief statement. I gave notice vesterday that the resolution reported by the Finance Committee would be further considered to-day, but several Senators opposed to the resolution have said to me that their personal preference requires that the resolution shall not be pressed at thig time. They have suggested to me that we permit it to go over until next Tuesday and that it be taken up at the conclusion of the morning_ business on | that day for discussion, and that a vote | upon it and upon any amendments that may be offered thereto be taken after next Wednesday. I wish to say this ar- | rangement is agreeable to me, and so far | as I know, satisfactory to my colleagues | on this side of the chamber.” Stewart of Nevada said he would like to make,some remarks on the pending reso- | lution and would do so to-morrow if the Senate was in session. Turpie of Indiana proposed that, in- stead of taking the final vote Wednesday, it be taken on Thursday before adjourn- ment. and this proposition was agreed to. Perkins of California anounced that, at | the conclusion of the morning business | Monday he wouid call up the pension ap- propriation bill. . o j Lodge’s motion the Senate then, . m., went {nto executive session. The Senate agreed to vote on the Tel- ler resolution next Thursday before ad- journment. At 4:45 the Senate ‘adjourned. Yet Battling for a Senator. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 21.—The Mary- land General Assembly took two more joint ballots to-day without succeeding in electing a United States Senator. Allison of Iowa made | THAT FAMOUS HILLMON CASE One Claim Compromised | After Many Years of Litigation. Some of the Insurance Money Will Now Be Paid to the Widow. Already There Have Been Five Tri During Which a Conspiracy Was Alleged. Special Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kans,, Jan. 21.—The fam- | ous Hillmon insurance case, which has | been fought through five trials, was settled to-day so far as the claim against the New York Life Insurance | Company is concerned. Hillmon was | insured in this company for $10,000, but | upon what basts the compromise was made cannot be ascertained as the at- | torneys on both sides absolutely refuse to talk. One report has it that Mrs. Hillmon recetves the full amount of her claim, $10,000, and interest amount- ing to $11,000. ‘When Insurance Commissioner Webb McNall was apprised of the New York Life’s action in settling the Hillmon | claim this afternoon, he promptly granted its attorneys a license for the year almost past and ending Febru- ary, 1898, and also for the next license | year. This McNall said to-night ren- | ders valid any business the company might have done in the past year with- |out a license. It was the refusal to | settle the Hillmon claims upon which Insurance Commissioner McNall based his action in revoking the licenses of | the interested companies last March. The Mutual Life was one of these and is at present barred from the State by | @ Judgment of ouster from the Supreme | Court. The Connecticut Mutual is abiding by McNall’s action in revok- | ing its license, and has made no fight. | The New York Life brought suit | against McNall for damages. Later | the suit was dropped suddenly. The | charge has been made that this com- | pany has been soliciting business in .lhis State without a license, and/a quo warranto proceeding is pending in the Supreme Court, brought by the Attor- ney-General, to compel the company to show why it is transacting business | without a license. Attorney-General | Boyle refused to say whether or not this case will be dropped; indeed, the 1 ion of the Insurance Commissioner |in granting a license for the year past | makes it uncertain whether or not the case may properly be tried. John W. Hillmon, who is supposed to have been shot through the head at Medicine Lodge March 17, 18 had life insurance as follows: New York Life, | $10,000; Mutual Life, $10,000, and in the Connecticut Mutual, $5000. It was claimed that Hillmon was accidentally shot by his traveling companion, John | H. Brown. The insurance companies claimed that a conspiracy was formed, consisting of Levi Baldwin, John W i on that motion Allen | Hillmon and John H. Brown, and that | Hillmon's life was insured, and that Frederick Adolphus Walters was mur- | dered by Hillmon and his body at- | tempted to be palmed off on the com- panies as Hillmon's. The case has been tried five times. The first trial was at Leavenworth, June, 1882. The | jury falled to agree, seven being for the plaintiff and five for the defendant. | | The second trial was at Leavenworth in June, 1885. The jury again failed to agree, the vote standing 6 to 6. The third trial was at Topeka, resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff. The case went to the Supreme Court, where the judgment of the lower court was re- versed. The next trial was before Judge Thomas of North Dakota, and eleven jurymen stood out for Mrs. Hillmon. A fifth trial was held before Judge Williams, the jury standing § to 7 in.favor of Mrs. Hillmon. | The sixth trial ha | ruary 14, 1898, and will yet be tried un- | less the Mutual Life and Connecticut Mutual follow the example set by the | New York Life to-day, and compro- | mise the claims. The document filed at a late hour | to-night with George F. Sharritt, clerk |of the Federal Court, by Mrs. Hill- | mon’s attorney, C. F. Hutchins, 18 not a disgmissal of the case, although the lawyers declare that that is practically what it amounts to. Tt simply trans- fers Mrs. Hillmon’s right and title to the claim to one James F. Lord, who, it is understood, is a director of the com- pany. Judge Foster Is not ip the city and the attorneys say that the papers filled to-day put the case in proper form for 'hen he arrives. | ECUADOR THREATENED | WITH AN INVASION. Copyright. 189, by James Gordon Bennett. | PANAMA, Jan. z1.—T recelved to-day | this dispatch from President Elroy Alfaro of Ecuador, under Quito date: “To the Editor of the Herald: Our enemles are endeavoring to invade our country from the south, but they fear the Government of Peru, which has Ymmllod | this country to prevent any violation of the neutrality law. “ELROY ALFARO, President.” Advices by wire from the Herald's cor- | respondent ” in Guayaquil state that Ecuador is serfously threatened with a | revolution against President Alfaro. A large armed body, headed by exiled chiefs of the clerical and conservative parties | now in Peru, have gathered at the fron- | tier, and will attempt to invade the Ecua- | dorean province of Loja. Both Ecuador | and Peru are putting forth every effort | to prevent the threatened invasion. | ———— | The Wasp This Week- | With each week's issue The Wasp | glves more evidence of the correctness of its claim of being “the leading fllustrated weekly journal on the Pacific Coast.” This week's issue of The Wasp is not only inviting typographically but inter- esting and up to date in literary and pic- torfal features. The personage addressed | In Plain Talks to Public Characters is Attorney Philbrook and that gentle- man’s conduct is breezily questioned. The Salvation Army and other organ- ized religious bodies following in their wake are written about in the “Under | the X Ray” column. The latest society sensation and other things transpiring in the smart set are entertainingly treated in The Wasp's “Personalities.” In the Financial, the Books and Authors, the Old Maid’'s Diary and_ the Round and About cclumn is handled many timely topics. The half-tones are numerous and are an attractive feature of The Wasp. Of the cartoons the one suggesting a ~Happy Family” cage for the zoo, with B\:.Ycrvllor- Britt and Clinton for cen- tre flg-;ree. is particularly clever. Presi- dent le’s reception without the usual salute and Germany's acceptance of a useless Chinese port from the Mongolian “‘gold brick” operator are also well exe- cuted and laughabie. R The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper . of CASTORIA. been set for Feb- | BRINGS MINERS FROM DAWSON Forty-Five Klondikers on the Steamship City of Seattle. | i Thicee of. the Number Are Dele- | Jates Who Will Go To. | Ottawa. Sent by Claim Owners to Interview Premier Laurier Regarding the Regulations. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 21.—The | steamer City of Seattle arrived to- night, bringing forty-five prospectors }fmm Dawson. Among the passengers | were the three delegates sent by the | miners of Dawson to Ottawa to inter- | view Premier Laurier and other mem- bers of the Canadian Government re- | garding the Government mining regu- | lations, with some of which the miners | are dissatisfied. | No special news was brought down | by the returning miners. i CONTEST OF CREEDE'S WILL. | Evidence Concerning the Agreement of Sep- : aration Has All Been Taken. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—All of the evi- dence on the first branch of the Creede case—the question as to the validity of the agreement of separation and settle- ment, often referred to as the $20,000 con- tract—was concluded to-day. The attor- neyvs will begin their arguments next Tuesday. | It is quite probable that Judge Clark will not render his decision on the branch of the case just tried until after he has heard the evidence in regard to the other more important proposition, which, the | contestants will try to prove, is that the will itself is a forged instrument. s FORTUNE FOR MRS. YOUNG. Decree of Divorce Against a Dead Man Va- | cated by the Court. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Judge Vah Dyke has granted a ‘motion to vacate a decree of divorce in the now somewhat celebrated Young case. The plaintiff, William Young, sued for a divorce. A decree was granted verty\y, | but before the papers could be sizned Young dled. However, Judge Van Dyke gned the decree on stipulation of the at- torneys. although he declared the suit abated by Young's death. Shortly afterward Young’s uncle, seph McCullagh, the St. Louis died, leaving a very large estat Judge Van Dyke's decision Young's widow is now entitled to her share of about $75,000. : SIS | Vacaville’'s Macadamized Road. | VACAVILLE, Jan. 21.—The good road | movement is something more than talk in Vacaville township. The project of macadamizing the main highway is being realized. The first section, about half a mile in length, laid two re ago, has just been completed across the valley for two miles ext season it will be run south to town and connect with a_mac- %?mlzed road built by the town of Vaca- . Jo- editor, By Dingley Tarift Felt Abroad. ROME, Jan. 21.—The action of the Ding- ley tariff has caused a crisis in the orange and lemon trade in the southern province of the peninsula and in Sicily. In many | places prices are so low that fruit does not pay for the plucking. | T LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. Friday, January 21 Mackinnon, 22 from Pan- rts; pass and mdse to Pacific Schr Queen, ett; lumber to § H Harmon Lumber Co. Schr J G Wall, Bjornstrom, 7 days from Til- lamook; lumber to Truckee Lumber Co. DOMESTIC PORTS. | PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 21—Schr Re- Edwardson, 9 days from Ever- porter, for Newport. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Jan 21—Schr Monterey, hence Jan 20. Sailed Jan 21—Schrs Newark and Mary Etta, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Salled Jan 21—Schr Co- rinthian, for San Francisc WEAK MEN Weak Men - Weak Men Weak Men + curca + Weak Men ina ® Weak Men "T Week. 5 Weak Men FI— Weak Men | WEAK MAN HAS NO HEART TO DO | flanything well. No matter how ardently | he wishes to succeed something will stop him, | for the reason that he has not the power to | bridge the river where it is roughest. | Weak men don't succeed in life. Weak men | beget their weaknesses. They get it in a variety | of ‘ways. .They get weak through errors in | early life, through dissipation. late hours, bad | habits, whisky, abuses. Abuse does more harm to our young generation than war, than pesti- | lence. “Abuse deprives the individual of his | health and strength. Moderation tends to lon- gevity. Young man, you who are weak, you Who are debilitated,’ you who have contracted evil habits, beware of mervous or complete prostration’ If you are suffering from Ner- | ¥ous Debtlity take the certain cure. It | Hudyan Remedy treatment. “If you are suffer- | ing from Prostatorrhea the certain cure is the | Hudyan Remedy treatment. Hudyan can be | had only from the old Hudson medical doctors. HUDYAN CURES DISEASES AND DIS- ABILITIES OF MEN ONLY. Write to the doctors for CIRCULARS and TESTIMONIALS or consult them free. BLOOD POISON A certain cure for BLOOD POISON Blood poison is the BLOOD POISON great 30-day cure. The BLOOD POISON 30-day cure cures Blood BLOOD POISON Poison in the first, sec- 00D POISON ondary or tertiary % state. the doctors or write for 30-day BLOOD-CURE CIRCULARS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockion, Market and Ellls Streets, Consult the Hudson Doctors Free. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free. Consult the Hudson DoctorsFree. | | | | | | County of San Fran- cisco — Dr. _S. R. Chamley of 719 Mar- | ket street personally | ——— appeared before me | r; and swears that he has cured eighty-four cancers during_ the r of 1397 Some were cured free and others were charged from $25 to $300, cording to_size. also swears that has refused as many more cases, as they JWIN WINCHESTER. g5 “REPEATING RIFLE "The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. \ Unaffected by cold * or heat. Winchester Am- munition is used by every one and sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. San Francisco, Cal. W "t SEFAR. JAMES H. BARRY, Editor. CLINTON AND BRITT, MISSION 200 STEAL SCHOOL BOARD “SOLID NINE." FENDERLESS CAR MURDERS, SALVATION COLOMIES, Al the Live lssues of the Day. 84 CANCERS CURED State of California, . RANCE (Main Line, Foot of Marl FROM JANUARY 1, 1388 #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stati 73004 Denicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 200a Marysville, Orovilloand Reddin 5:459 sey. 8:45p 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa., 6:150 8:90A Atlautic Express, Ogien and Tast.. 8:452 ®::804 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ioue, 3 Sacramento, Murysville, = Chieo, d Red Blufr. were too far advanced to warrant a cure. He Tehama ard Re swears his cash receipts for the year are $5200, with a balance of over $§1000 due. “He sends free book on cancers and tumors cured mond, Fresuo, L Without knite °'u"“s“'RN‘(’3,§fi‘\‘;,‘,’}5{! s, i Lare, Now Onicans’and Fos. @140z Subscribed and sworn to before r;n": \f'}‘fi Sist | G004 Villelo, Marites, Mamesd @l L Y of Dhcemhd, 1o AN i *1:00r Sacramento liver Stoniners. *9:00p NotspeBanle: 3:00r Nilcs, San Joso and Way Stations.. 19:134 1:30r Martinez and Way Stations ..o F4SE Men u i Chichester's English Diamond Brand. """’::{,’,';;‘;{fius: = 5 e ivermore, San Jose, lcs and By ENNYROYAL PILLS | - ummim S50me Mt s and Only Gen: P Martinez, \mon, allejo, e ety apa, O s, Ki Verano and Drusgies for . it I D:10a S i e e =P KM% ‘1’1 ding, M. ille, O p b - . nf s Landing, sville, mo othen, Refuse dangeroue v <Rk, el o 10:454 f ot g gt oy g’ e 41807 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 73152 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, “Rellef fo le#,” in letter, by ratarn e Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), fehesier Cheniical Cou M R wl Tiow Augeles.. Tid3A 3 4:807 Bauta Fo Ronte, Ablautic Lixpross for Mojave and Hast. .. . ®uddr 95:30r “ Sunser. Limited,” Los A) 'aso, Fort Worth, Little RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA Soor fil‘\rz:nm;.x Mall, Ogilon and ifdsi. 10 Vo LIMIT \Se00s Nawmara, Nics il Ban Jose.. 0 7idas En. 8:00¢ Orcgon fixpross, Bacramento, Marys. s plle, ltedding, Portland, Puget Rk 5 SAN FRANCISCO SDRO AND HATWAGDS LOCAL. ou l € GHIERSO (Foot of Market Street.) = 5 Molrose, Seminary Park, | t*5:404 Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. 4 Fitchburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San. Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry i11:004 MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND | iizicos SATURDAYS. s and Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. e Haywards. 200 | § Runs through to Niles. DINING CAR, Sioor | { Buns throngh BUFFET SMOKING CAR. H11:13p J Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% | CUAST DIVISION (Narrow Gangc). days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. (Foot of Market Street.) ®iABA Nowark. Contervillo, Sav Jose, elton, '“'lE ATLAN'"C EXPRESS Boulder Crock, Santa Ornzand Way Station . Diser SR:ABP Newark, Centerville, n Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Wag Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrving Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and 3 4 Stations Kansas City for all Eastern points, arrive and depart from Market-street | yaigar ook, Sai T Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market Woy Statiy street, Chronicle building, Telephone _Main . 162. ' Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- CREEK ROUTE FERRY. mento office, 'l.-.ig:l FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) 01 J street. 3 B G280 Notex. 1100 +390 340 SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC ', -* ' TR e RAILWAY CO. *3:00 $4:00 *3:00r.. ron Ferry, Foot of Market St. COAST DIVISTON (Broad Gauge). | £Tuird and Townsend Ste.) :00 a. m.; 13:38, | GBOA Ban Jose ail Way Stations (New lfl-‘ { Almaden Wednesdays only) . O30a | 91004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Cru, Pacitic ove, o Robles, San o, Guadalupe, Surf and | Principal Way Stations 10:404 Sau Joso aud Way Statio 804 San Joso and Wiy SALIONS .v....s *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Patk, Santa Clara, San'Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Sali Monterey and Pacilic Grove...... *10:404 13r San Joso aud Principal Way Stations *9:004 215 San Jose aud Principal Way Stations o e 140, 30, | W0, 10 & m: 1:40, 3, | 6:00, 6:35 p. e Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same -ched\fle» as above. Leave - Arrive '3:00p San Jose and Princij san Francisco. | 1067t | gan Francisco. 5. 1 Joso aud Prine o7 0 San Jose and Way Sut | pegtination | Sum- | Week | t11:43c San Joseand Way Static e £ e | A for Mornin P for Afterioon Novato, | .m. | ®Sundavs excepted. $ Sundays only. {Saturdays ouly. v ¥ Petaluma, | €:10p.m. | tt Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. :W0p.m. [5:00p.m.| Santa Rosa. | T:86p.m. | vlv‘?'“dm am\'rgzsn 5e Fulton, [ ‘cdnesdays an urdays. 5 7:08.m. i indaor, | ealdsburg, | | caduon, | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN 3:30p.m. |8:00a.m. | Cloverdale. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, [Hopland and| | 00a.m. kiah. | 7:38p.m. 6:23pm .| ] 1 0250 | tollows: R i ey 330p.m |7 0| Guerneville | 7:aép.m.| s, | Southbouna. | T Northbonag— _6:2p.m. | Tam S Wam Sonoma (0wtm) Sem "':'95“" s‘;‘,:;,‘?y |Stations. s‘;“;’ffiy | P&;::n' 6:10p.m. 5:00p.m.| Glen Elien. | 6:10p.m.| 6:2mp.m, | DO | Exc'p'id) — Exe'p'td| Dally. T30 m. B80T enasicpol | n 8:45 p.m. | 5240 pm Em e ‘w p.m. B p.m. 6:45 p.m. Visalla | 6:40 a _ Stopping at intermeciate points Wh ysers; at feee | Highland Springs, Kelseyvills, S ooiand for | loverdale for the Ge: Lakeport and Barilett Springs: at Uiah f3; | Conuections—At Stockton with ste. Yiihy Suines. Saratoss ‘Sorings, Bius ke | o leaving: San” Froncisca Papret Dall Yake, Tpper fakes Potte: m. dally: at Merced wi slley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Buck. Coulterville, et Yalley, Jonn, Day s Riverside. Lierley's. Buck! 08, Mariposa, et 0 ein | e e, Bocneviiie, With stage to and from Maderh: e any s Tmany wotin. okats i 5 Quced rates. g *HD tickets at re- O sui round-trip tickets beyond San Rafadl ai e iiess 0 a1l polate NORTH - PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. . Via Sausalito Ferry. | | -— ! —_— Ticket Offices—650 Market straet. Chronicle | From Septem! st | 7o fan Prsaches, Sigmencne. Sevtmben AW R. X_RYAN, S Pres. and Gen. Manager. G-LP-;A‘; I K DAYS. e | g MUl Valley and San Rtataelszs, sy | 13 for Jod5, 3:43, 95:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | PRl lhh daatest o8 Monaaia, Sred: ia Sausalito Ferry.) | SUNDAYS. Leave San' Fraply SCommincing Nov, | P35 ML Yaley 25028 Saract . i - P W ‘ Trains marked * fun to San Quentia. wnwm’ . e S B | THROUGH TRAINS. : Y5 w: I.rn..l‘llp.n_‘|’|,.-.“em‘y-lnt(!|nam‘lndwm o COOK & SON, 621 Market st ‘o8 IR oy e gt for Tavern for Polnt Reyes and ‘way wontisna™