The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1898, Page 4

THE S ESTERHAZY'S SLURS ON THE FRENCH ARMY Wrote That General Saussier Was a Clown. | And That Prussians Could Defeat His Soldiers With Whips. | Testimony of an Expert Causes | a Sensation at the Trial of Zola. CELEBRATED BORDERAU. | Is Shown Conclusively That the | Note Was Written by the Re- | tired Count-Major. 9000000200006 ® @ PARIS, Feb. 15.—M. Millevoye speaking to-night at a patriot meeting at Suresnes claimed to know that the secret document upon which Dreyfus was con- demned read thu “Let them ask that Dreyfus what he has ised us. M. Millevoye adde evident that war might follow the publication of such a docu- ment.” & L 4 S ® ® o canaille prom- 2006600000060 060600 | PARIS, Feb. 15.—The arrival of M. Zola, M. Perrieux and others at the Assizes Court of the Seine to-day was | not marked by any incident. The| crowd present was not so large as that of yesterday. Opinions as to the issue of the trial differ very greatly. While some people are already discussing the | extent of the sentences others regard the acquittal of the defendants as cer- | tain, as it is evident the court is be- coming more favorably disposed | toward M. Zola. The presiding Judge to-day dis- allowed the request of counsel for M. Zola that the experts heard at the Es- terhazy court martial should be called to testify. M. Clemenceau, counsel for the Au- read letters from Mme. de Bou- Zcey, admitting the possession of let- ters which Major Esterhazy wrote her betweéen 1881 and 1894, and containing serious animadversions on France and the French army. M. Clemenceau urged the court to ap- point a magistrate to ask Mme. de Boulancey if among the letters there not one containing the expres- Firstly, General Saussier (then mmander-in-chief of the French 3 and military governor of Paris) is a clown. In our country the Ger- mans would not show him in a circus. (Uproar in court.) Secondly, if the Prussians got as far as Lyons they might throw away their guns and keep only their riding whips to drive the French in front of them (rrolonged sensation.) Three amateur experts in handwrit- ing testified that the fac-simile was an exact reproduction of Major Ester- | hazy's handwriting, a statement which caused a further sensation in court. M. Felix Frank, a lawyer of Brussels, testified that in order to demonstrate his evidence it would be necessary to bave a blackboard and that it would require an hour to demonstrate his theory. | Amid an uproar in court the session | was suspended while a blackboard was | procured and placed on an easel, after which M. Frank traced on the black- | board a fac-simile of the bordereau and of Major Esterhazy's handwriting, and commenced his demonstration. M. Frank made some long technical demonstrations and said: ‘“The ma- | jority of the experts started on the false idea that the writer of the bor- dereau had disgulsed his handwriting. | The bordereau, however, was written naturally and in a running hand which is identical with that of Major Ester- hazy. The latter (Major Esterhazy),” continued the witness, “had recognized the bordereau as being his own hand- writing, but had declared it had been traced by a forger.” M. Frank proceeded to technically demonstrate the improbabiliay of this explanation, showing how recurring words presented certain divergencies. The lengthy demonstration of the| witness caused some impatience among the public in court culminating in open murmurs when M. Frank affirmed that the bordereau was written by one per- gon alone and added that this person was Major Esterhazy. Annoyed at the murmurs, M. Frank | turned and cried: “I intended to end here; but since I am interrupted I will continue.” The presiding judge here remarked: “I will ask you to use different lan- guage than that which is discourte- ous.” | M. Laborie thereupon intervened, asking the presiding judge to order si- | lence in the court, pointing out that the lawyers were following the evi- dence with the closest attention. “I am convinced,” M. Frank resumed, “that the writer of the bordereau has a German mind.” The witness con- cluded by predicting that some day it would be recognized that the bordereau was not written by Dreyfus, which re- mark was greeted with murmurs. | The blackboard was then removed and Professor Grimand of the Poly- technic school deposed that he signed | the protests against the conduct of the Dreyfus affair because he was con- vinced that respect for the law, honor | and the fatherland was involved. The | whole procedure struck this witness as | being extraordinary. He added: “In| spite of the disguised threats and acts of intimidation of which I have been the victim, I here affirm that a re i sion of the case is a erying necessi and I intend to do my utmost to ob- tain it.” The witness concluded with assert- ing his rights as a patriot and his love for the army, which brought forth hearty applause. Protessor Havert of the College of France said he examined, as an expert, the bordereau and the letters of Major | Tsterhazy and Dreyfus, as well as a letter written by Dreyfus since his con- demnation. The latter, the witness con- tinued, was devoid of resemblance to the bordepeau, of which he was con- :l:nced Major Esterhazy was the au- 0T The court was then adjourned. The ~rawd made no demonstrations. ro SEEKI 'WATCHER AT A SICK MAN'S BEDSIDE HELD UP BY 'Masked and Armed Robber Enters and Loots the Dwelling of chant at was asleep in another room. retreat. the woman. trance. sick abed and not expected to live. thorough search of the house way of the back door. a cape by burning all night on that account. through the yard. The identity of R G YOTES | 0F THE PEOPLE Addresses on Behalf of the Populists, Bryan- ites and Silverites. An Endeavor to Unite the Dis- gruntled Parties for Fu- ture Elections. As Usual the Manifestos Consist Chiefly in Abuss of the Present Administration. Special Dispatch to The Call Call Offiee, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 15. The addresses on behalf of the Dem- ocratic, Populist and Silver Republi- can parties, which are the result of the conferences which have been in | progress among the leaders of these parties at the capitol for the past few | weeks, were issued to-day. They seek | to unite the members of the three par- | ties in future elections upon the finan- cial {ssue as the question of paramount | importance and are separate appeals to each of the parties to consolidate all | along the lines for this purpose. The address to Democrats is signed by Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic National Commit- | tee, and is endorsed by the Democratic Congressional committee; that to the Populists by Senator Marion Butler, | chairman of the Populist National Committtee, and the twenty-five other | Populist members of the Senate an_d¢ House, and that of the Silver Republi- cans by Chairman Charles Towne and the Silver Republicans in the Senate and House and also by ex-Senator | Dubois. The Democratic address Is sample of the style of the others. says in part: The surrender of the Republican party to the advocates of the gold standard and monopoly is at last complete. The pres- ent Administration, called to power on the solemn pledge of the Republican na- tional convention at St. Louis to promote bimetallism, has formulated and sent to Congress_a bill, the leading purpose of | which the honorable Secretary of the Treasury avows, is to commit the country more thoroughly to the gold standard. The country has already, for twenty-four vears, been so thoroughly commitied to this standard, partly by law and partly by the usurpations of the executive branch of the government, that its ef- fects are seen and felt on every hand; wages are reduced; work is harder to get; the weight of debt is doubled; the value of 1and and other property is reduced one- half or more, until the lives of the people are “made bitter with hard bondage.” It is certainly not in the interest of human- ity to have this condition of things more thoroughly established. The continued rise in value of gold, or, which is the same thing, the continued fall in prices, must inevitably transfer the property of ail those engaged in ac- tive business, the actual creators of wealth, whether by hand, brain or capital, to those who, avoiding the risk and effort of active business, only draw interest. COURT HAS NO POWER TO ADMIT CHINESE. Mongolians May Not Appeal From the Decisions of Customs Officers. TACOMA, Feb. 15.—Judge Hanford In the United States Court to-day rendered an important decision bearing upon the admission into this country of the wives and children of Chinese merchants, as follgws: “In view of the statutes enacted by Congress and of the decisions of the Su- preme Court, I consider that power to de- cide the question as to the right of any alien to enter the United States is con- ferred upon administrative officers; that an alien whose right to come in has been denied by an inspector of immigration or | customs officer is not entitled to appeal to | the courts from such adverse decision, and the courts have no lawful authority to review the decision in' a proceeding a fair| It The c: of Lee Yee Sing, the ls-year-old son of a wealthy merchant of Lewiston, Idaho, who arrived without a consular certificate =e behalf a writ of habeas cor- ked. GEORGE HECTOR RECAPTURED. Escaped Prisoner From Los Angeles Taken Near Madera. FRESNO, Feb. 15.—Constable Green of Madera brought to the County Jail yes- terday afternoon George Hector, who escaped at Seima, this county, some time ago as he was being taken to the State prison by a Los Angeles officer to serve a sentence of five years for burglary, The officer did not have him ironed, and the risoner quietly slipped away from him. e was not missed by the officer, who appeared to be half asleep, for some time. He succeeded in eluding pursuit for the time being. Hector was working in the mountains near Madera when his identity was dis- covered, and he was placed under arrest. —_———— Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags ©of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. © REDDING, Feb, 15.—A burglar effected an entrance to the residence of Mrs. George Knox at Shasta at an early hour this morning. Knox was awakened by unusual noises and called to her son Jo, who The intruder was heard to beat a hasty The burglar next visited the house of Mrs. Melsin. He made a bun- gling attempt to get In, but was frightened away by the screams of At the residence of William McKeag the burglar effected an en- McKeag, a prominent merchant and a pioneer citizen, was citizen, was watching at the bedside. den by a mask, boldly entered the room and at the point of a pistol relieved Murray of what money he had on his person. The burglar was evidently not satisfied with the result of his night's work, for he broke into the dwelling occupied by Mrs. Litsch, notwith- standing the fact that a daughter was sick and a light was kept C. J. Litsch, a son and prominent storekeeper, was awakened and the intruder was frightened away, escaping by a rear door and passing out P96 0000600¢ | be good news for our people. As far as | think that at least two new dry docks A BURGLAR a Dying Mer- Shasta, Mrs. Willlam Murray, a well-known Tge burglar, his features hid- He then made for valuables and made his es- The burglar ransacked the house. the robber is not known. PPPPOPPPOO0PPPPOOPOPIPOOOG O LR CRORCRORRORORCRORRORCRCR 2R IMPROVEMENT | OF HARBOR Hilborn Hopeful of Se- curing the Necessary Appropriations. There Is Promise That Oakland and This City Will Not Be Neglected. Probability of the Construction of Two Needed Drydocks and Another Battle-Ship. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Feb. 15. Congressman Hiiborn is hopeful that | the sundry civil appropriation bill | will carry a large appropriation for the improvement of Oakland harbor. He said to The Call correspondent to- night: | “The limit of cost recommended by | the War Department engineers approx- imated $700,000, and I am pretty suré&| the sundry civil bill will appropriate | one-fourth of this amount to be ex- pended during the next year. This will the tidal canal is concerned, I do not know what the committee will recom- mend, but am hopeful that this pro- Ject will be provided for. I am prom- ised by a member of the committee that he will look after this matter, and am gnfi)eru! that it will be included in the 111, “I do not know whether an appropri- ation will be made for clearing San Francisco harbor of obstructions. I do not see how an appropriation for blow- ing out these rocks could be put into the sundry civil bill, which only car- ries appropriations for contracts al-| ready entered into, but if a river and harbor bill is passed, it will undoubted- ly carry an appropriation for removing these rocks as the engineers have sub- mitted estimates of cost. I am doubt- ful whether any river and harbor bill will be passed at this session, as Speak- er Reed is economically inclined, but you may assure the San Francisco peo- ple that if the river and harbor bill is passed Congressman Loud will see to it that an appropriation is included for removing the obstructions in San Francisco harbor.” Concerning the naval appropriation bill, Congressman Hilborn said: *“I will be provided for, one at Boston and another at Mare Island, and it may be a third one will have to be included for Algiers, Louisiana, in order to get the Southern vote. These docks, if con- structed, will cost about one million and a half each. It is by no means settled that the docks will be con- structed, as Speaker Reed and other leaders of the House are anxious to save all the money . they can, but we are hopeful that at least two docks will be constructed, one on the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific Coast. I be- lieve there is a strong probability that another battleship will be provided for, and that it will be built on the Pacific Coast. If so, it will be constructed on the lines of the Wisconsin.” INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Money Needed to Make Repairs to the San Francisco Mint Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The Secre- tary of the Treasury to-day transmitted to Congress a letter from the supervis- ing architect of the treasury, asking for an appropriation of $45,000 for repairs of the United States Mint at San Fran- cisco. The building was completed in 1867 and has cost the Government up to September, 1897, $2,140,310, and Oll? of this amount only $9789 has been expended for repairs. The House Committee on Public Lands to-day had a hearing on the Yosemite free road_bill, introduced by Congress- man de Vries. Dr. McLean and De Vries urged its passage. The bill was made a special order for next Friday and a vote will then be taken. De Vries sald to The Call correspondent to-night that every indication pointed to a unan- imous report of the committee. Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: Lyman Bridge, San Leandro, : Hezekiah Dukes, Lower Lake, $8; Elizabeth J. Lane, Garrett (nurse), Ventura, $12; George McCook, Adams, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $3; Jol;rh ‘W. Longfellow, Pasadena, $12. Original widows, etc: Mary Ann Rich- ardson, Sacramento, $8. Mexican War widows—Louisa. Barber, West Berkeley, ‘Washington—Increase: Daniel 8. B: Trafton, $6 to 38, s Isaac T. Chambers, hospital corps, now at Angel Island, Cal., will be discharged from the service of the United States. Representative Barlow to-day intro- duced a bill to pension at the rate of $50 per month Mary O. H. Stoneman, widow of the late Governor George W. Stoneman, dating from April, 1894 Castle introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of War to make surveys for wagon roads in Sequoia National Park, California. Senator White to-day ‘pre- sented to the Senate thirty petitions of fig"“is of‘ ?guthelm ((:all‘lfornia protest agains e sale of uors in publis q P c SELECTING HONEST MEN FOR OFFICE Strong Ticket to Be N»ominated at San Jose. New Charter Club Can- vassing for the Best Material. Large List of Candidates From Which It Is to Choose. IS ASSURED OF VICTORY. Controls a Majority of the Votes to Be Cast in the Municipal Election. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. 0000000000000 0000 SAN JOSE, Feb. 15.—An at- tempt was made to hold a spe- cial meeting of the Grand Jury to-day for the purpose of taking up the Scully-Krieg-Dittus brib- ery charges, but the proper at- tendance could not be secured. The next regular meeting of the inquisitorial body will not be © (] [+] © [ [ ] [ [ () o © held until next Tuesday. S 0000000000 CO 00CC00000000000000 SAN JOSE, Feb. 15.—There was an important meeting of the members comprising the nominating committee of the Charter Club to-night. The first work performed was the organization of the committee. Judge J. R. Lewis was elected chairman and George A. Muirson secretary. Delegations from several other co-operating good gov- ernment organizations were received and an informal conference on the mat- ter of candidates was held. Among other business transacted the names of candidates for various officers were submitted for the consideration of the nominating committee. These will receive attention between now and the 24th, when the committee will make its report to the body of the club for ap- proval. The list of candidates that are to be considered for the various offices is as follows: For Mayor—C. M. Wooster, S. E. Smith, A. K. Whitton, J. P. Jarman. Treasurer—J. F. Colombat, Willlam Fischer. City Clerk—J. I. Southeéimer, Thomas Bodley. Councilman, First Ward—G. Peirano, M. Kenney. Councilman, Second Ward—W. E. Jack- son, Adam Riehl, M. D. Green, G. A. Muirson. Councilman, Third Ward—H. J. Ball, M. O'Brien, 8. H. Wagner, F. K. Ledyard, T. J. Riley. Councilman, Fourth Ward—C. H. James, Gustave Nelson. Councilman at large—J. P. Jarman (if not nominated for Mayor), F. C. Ensign. Members of the Appointing Board of fourteen—Joseph R. Patton, A. 8. Kitt- redge, D. J. Porter, T. A. Carroll, A, B. Hunter, D. M. Burnett, D. C. Vestal, G. W. Alexander,J. E. Auzerals, 8. G. Tomp- kins, B. F. Brown, C. W. Fisher, W. E. Crossman, W. B. Hardy, C. H. Allen, A. T. Hermann, Orlo Phelps, G. M. Bowman, G. W. Peckham, T. Ellard Beans, C, L. Witten, A. Ady, F. E. Brockhage, T. Brower, J. F. Dwyer, J. R. Lewis, J. R. Ryland, Dr. H. J. B. Wright, E. A. Wil- cox. Never before has been aroused to of determination and resentment agailnst corrupt ring methods ag is now the case among the people of San Jose. This feeling, as already re- lated in these columns, has crystallized & community such a pitch | in the organization of the New Char- ter Club. This body is not only the representative of many of the foremost residents of San Jose, but it also rep- resents a number of other organiza- tions, whose objects are the inaugura- tion and maintenance of such a regime in municipal affairs as will make San Jose's government a boast for the State and for the nation. It is claimed that the New Charter Club, through its own membership and that of the varfous bodies which are working in co-operation with it, will control not less than 3000 votes. As the usual vote at a municipal election runs short of 5000, the good government movemert is thus virtually assured of victory in the April election. It is the express purpose of the lead- ers in this matter to make the victory 80 overwhelming, however, that the gangofboodlers and corruptionists will have absolutely nothing with which to 80 into any future campaign. With all its candidates defeated, with no patronage at its disposal, with no fa- vors to confer and with no power to work out its revenges, the gang will be deserted by the parasitical follow- ers that make up its strength, and the \ FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1898 as were the lepers of old. Its power will be effectively broken and forever gone. The prestige of victory, abso- lute and complete, will be carried by the representatives of the good-gov- ernment movement into the fall cam- paign, with the probable result that the boss element will then be as thoroughly ellminated from county politics as it now promises to be from city affairs, There is no question as to the intense desire of the people at large to secure an entirely new personnel in the offices of the various city departments, but two dangers still menace the success that i1s now within the grasp of the bet- ter element. Individual ambitions may create dissensions within the ranks of the reformers, and the gang may by the cunning and insidious methods characteristic of the corrupt politician befuddle and delude the voters so as to split the strength of the good citizens and taxpayers, and thus permit the gang to elect one or more of its can- didates. Every effort will of course be made by the gangsters to stir up strife in the meetings and during the discussions held by the members of the New Char- ter Club. This will be attempted by playing on the personal ambitions and personal prejudices of the members. The officers and members will have to guard against this, and eternal vigil- ance and self-restraint will be the price | of harmony and success. Against the | other danger, that of having the good government vote scattered,all thosewho really have the welfare of the city at heart can and will guard. There must be no alleged good government can- didates in the field other than thos nominated by the New Charter Club. | All who run independently or on any other ticket than that of the New Char- ter Club should be treated as members or tools of the gang. No pains will be spared by the nomi- nating committee of the club to place before the people for their suffrages only such men as have proved their worth and ability to fill the positions | for which they may be named. Their | work will be governed by the principle, | so frequently and highly lauded but nevertheless persistently ignored, that the office should seek the man. As the matter now stands the nom- inating committee is to have the entire city ticket ready to submit to the club by the 24th inst. The club will prob- ably lose little time in approving the work of its committee, and the ticket | will then be made public. H The question has been frequently | asked why the New Charter Club does not bring a suit to oust the Council and Mayor, instead of bringing man- damus and injunction proceedings against them. been committed by them that would make the foundation for such a suit. It {s argued that one proceeding to oust will do the whole business, and prevent a multiplicity of suits. This question was answered to-day by Judge J. R. Lewis, the chairman of the legal committee, which has charge of all prosecutions and legal proceed- ings on behalf of the club. Judge Lewis was formerly a resident of Seattle, at a time when the people of that city had to cepe with not only a corrupt municipal legislative body, but with a harbor commission that was composed of a parcel of boodlers, and has had practical experience in these matters. He occupled the bench for about eight years in the State of Washington, but has now retired from practice, having come to reside in San Jose to enjoy life for the rest of his years. “I don’t think anything can be gained,” he said, “by proceedings to oust the members of the Common Council. They would prove to be too long winded and would amount to noth- ing, as the defendants would in all probability take an appeal, should the Superfor Court decide against them, just as did the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco. The old gang will not let go while there is any plunder in sight. It will stay in as long as possible. These proceedings in the way of mandamus and injunction will accomplish more effectively and promptly the object we seek—to put a stop to the looting of the city treasury. “My idea is that these writs of man- damus and injunction are ample to meet the situation without resorting to proceedings to oust. If the latter were brought they would be able to protract them until after their terms expired, and so nothing would in reality be ac- complished. Our plan is to bring. one or the other of these writs that have already been invoked, and thus keep the Council in check.” Councilman Nolting is tired of his osition as Councilman to the point of gelng willing to resign. He 80 ex- pressed himself. He remarked that if the other members and Mayor Koch would agree to follow his example he would at once vacate his office. VICIOUSLY ATTACKED BY AN ANGRY HUSBAND. Case of Mistaken Identity Disastrous to a Pasadena Young Couple. PASADENA, Feb. 15.—Barton H. Orr and Miss Annie Basore were walking north on Lincoln avenue, about in front of the Lincoln school, when a man came up from behind, saying: “T'll learn you to be running with my wife.” He instantly struck Orr senseless with a club, and then attacked the girl, who threw up her hand and received a severe skull -blow and had two finger bones brok- en. She ran half senseless into a near-by yard and lered aimlessly about. A passing it found Orr and notified the police. the meantime Orr recovered consclousness and took the girl home. It is jumed that the unknown assail- k the woman for his wife and lover. Both Orr and Miss Ba- recover. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU’MAY FEEL SURE if this signature:— ° is on the label in blue, that you have the génuine sort, of perfect purity and fine flavor. It goes a long way. OCouk Book sens free. Address Lieblg Coy, P, O. Bax 718, New York. More than one act has | [N HUNGARY Alarming Spread of the Agrarian Socialist Movement. Peasants in Open Revolt and Are Battling With the Gendarmes. Many Have Been Killed During Encounters, Including a Magis- trate at Kiistarkany. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VIENNA, Feb. 15.—The Agrarian So- | cialist movement in Hungary is becom- ing most serious. At Kiistarkany, in the Kaschau district, a thousand peas- ants are in open revolt. They have murdered the local magistrate and are holding the village against the troops sent to restore order. At Agrade in the same district in a | desperate fight between the gendarmes | and the peasants four were killed and | twenty wounded. | At Karasse the socialists tried to lib- erate their imprisoned comrades, and he gendarmes were obliged to prevent an onset with leveled bayonets. A wo- | man tried to wrest his rifle from a gen- darme and the latter stabbed her in the breast. She fell dead. | There have been many arrests and much disorder in other districts. At Szathmar a rioter has been killed. The sale of gunpowder has been prohibited in the disturbed localities and nobody is allowed out of doors after 7 o’clock in the evening without a special permit. There is talk of claiming a siege. Miss Wfl‘.ardrlmpx"oved. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—To-night it was said the condition of Miss Willard was She spent a restful day. much improved. ADVERTISEMENTS. If you are ill you need a | doctor in whom you have | confidence. If you need'a remedy you | for years; not an obscure, un- | tried thing that is urged upon | you, or on which you save a | | few cents—that is no consid- | | eration as against health. For wasting in children lor adults, Scott’s Emulsion | | of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites has been the recognized remedy for twens< ty-five years. 50¢. and $1.00, 41l druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. RAILROAD TRAVEL. |'SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St, SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. YS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, &0, 620 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 0. p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 . m.: Saturdays—Extra trips 40, 3:40, at 1:55 and 6:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park want one that has been tested | =——— BACK PAINS [ BACK PAINS | ' BACK PAINS BACK PAINS BACK PAINS BACK PAINS BACK PAINS BACK PAINS PAINS IN THE BACK OF A MAN are a sure sign of debility or disease. When you have pains in the back, weakness in the back, pains in the side, pains in the shoulder, weary days, melancholy nights, night sweats, all- gone feeling—these are the symptoms telling the tale of disease, sorrow, debil- ity, abuse. These symptoms tell the tale of nights of dissipation and abuse. No one can abuse himself with im- punity. The result is soon to follow, as night succeeds day. When you find yourself in this condition, when you realize that you are in need of a sure cure, consult the doctors of the largest institution in the West, the Hudson Medical Institute, or write for the cir- culars of Hudyan. CURES INA WEEK. Hudyan cures Failing Strength, Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhoes and Diseasesand Disabilities of Mane CIRCULARS FREE. 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LEA "#6:00A Ni 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Secramento. #5004 Marsurille, Oroville sod Reddl 7:804 Martinez, Son Ramon, istoga and Santa oss.....v 8:004 Atlautic Lxpress, Ogilen and East.. 8:304 Nils, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, ' Chico, Tehama and Re.d Binft. #8:304 Petcrs, Milton and Oak A New Crieans Fxprecs, M BI& mond, Iresno, Dakersiicld, Sau Barhara, Jos Angelos, Deming, Kl Paso, New Orleans aud Fast. 0:004 Vallejo, Martinez, *1:00r Bacramento River Stenm 00T Niles, San Joso and Way Sf oy o i Ban Jose, Niles and Way Mshafi . . $10:18, : — Sauta Rosa, . 4:00r Benicia, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacauiento. .. ...:.... 1 41807 Niles, Sar: Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, M Bercenda, Frosno, Mcjave (for Randsburg), 01404 s Santa Barbara and 1.0 Augoles., 7434 4209 Bauta ¥Fo Reuto, Atinntic Express for Mojave and Fast.. .. S0P 45:30r *“ Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, Bl Paso, Fort Worth, Little Bt. Louis, Chicago and Eas! +§10:154 T45A . {7:40r meramento, Marys. , Portiand, Pugot rings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; af Joveraate for the Geysers: At Hopiand. for Highland Springs, Kelseyvill da Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Ulgger Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Shturdny o Monday rourd-trip tickets at re- O Sundays, round-trip tickets to all bevond Ban’ Rafael at hait rates:” © Potmte Ticket Offices—850 Market street, Chronlels Manager. 8o e ft THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. —— From Eeptember 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen Por | Sunday |Stations. SR | Dally. Bxepid Xe'la| pidl y —— Excp'd| Dally a.m. Stockton X 3:45 p.m. 350 pom. 5—At Stockton with steamboats of 5 I Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, C : also with stage for Hornitos at Lankershim with stage to and NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisc, Uommencing September WEEK _DAYS. For Mill Valley and, San Mafael_e7:25, =0:30, 11:30 8. m.; 1345, 3:45, *5:16, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. Bxtia trips for San Rafael on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—* ), *10.00, 1:30 8. m.; * 00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. ins marked n to San’Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- tlons; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for ral Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. Connection: C. N. & MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY ia Sausalito Ferry). Leave Bln(vhinel.lco. eom;lrgeml Novem- ‘%&i%—d:w a. m., 1145 p. m. 00, 10:00, 1380 @ me 135 p. m. ‘28RS “-‘.‘:‘J "‘.."a.f 631 Market street, San Francisco. same schedule as above. 3 8154 Leave Inefect | eandT® ™ gan Franciseo. et san Franciseo. (Foot of Markot Stroet.) Week | Sun- inat Sun- 61004 T:ABA Days, | days. | Destination | 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | €30:40, um.] Novato, 15:094 | Fitchburg, Eimhurst, o D 15:00A | San Leandro, South Sam. | 12:40r pan.| Santa Rosa. 112:00m 4 1:452 iy Leandro, Estudillo, 2450 ‘Windsor, Lorenzo, Cherry 145p Healdsburg, and L+ 74 Lytton, i -8:a3e Geyserville, Haywards., 7:459 8:39p.m. [5:00a.m. | Cloverdale.” | 7: A | h i e L2 Hopland and| 00r | § Funs throug Biiah | 7:35p.m. o) * From Niles. u{:fi: COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). .| Guerneville. (Foot, of Market Street) — TeABA Nowark, Conterville, San.) oso, Felton, Sonoma. Boulder Craek, Sairta Oruznnd \Voy and Btatious. .. S » Glen Ellen. ‘.l“'“"lmki (}eur e B S g e Almaden, Felton, Noulder Creek, Sebastcpol. Saata Chux and Drincipal Way : L e e aSpan [ T, o g Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West £:15r Newark, Gatos s, 11:487 Hunters' Excursion, Sap Joso and Way Stations .. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAX FRANCISCO—Fost of Market Street (Slip 8= :1;;: ‘Mo 1:00aw. 1100 300 $3:00 : 6:00r.m. Prom OAKLARD—Foot of Broad: *0:00 8:00 10:00a.M. 12:00 14:00 500, $12:00 *1:00 COAS VISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) BB Ban Joso and Way Statiom (New 5 Almaden Wednesdays on 354 #1004 San Jose, ‘'res Linos, Sunta Pacliic_Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sau Tmls Obispo, Gusdalupe, Surf and Privcipal Way Stati 4:150 10:204 Sau Joso and Way Stations. *8:004 11:304 San Jose aud Way Stations 8:334 *2:830r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Banta Ciara, SanJose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santy Cru, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. ... *101404 *3:¥3p SanJoseand Principal Way Stations *9100a *4:151 San Jose aud Principal Way Stations A *5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:30 B0 San Jose aud Way Station T:20p 1450 San Jose and Way Statiou i d A for Moml"f' + Bad Pl,for' ml\. * Bundays oxcepte: undays ooly. t Saturdays only. o ooday, Thiirsday and Saturday nights only. 1t ?Hnndfl s and Thursdays. _ § Wednesdsys and Saturdays. j| CALIFORNIA Santa Fe i SN FEANGSED | Route |/ii¥sm Leaves San Francisco at 4:0 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but withe out extra charge. amitin o DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-R 9% days to Chicago, 4 Gave 5 New i TliIil ATLANTIC EXPRESS ves dally at 4:30 p. m., carrying Fullman. Trains arrive and depart feom 51 street, Chroniole. buflding, . Telepnons miaes 1520, ork.