The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898 HENRY T. GAGE FOR GOVERNOR Los Angeles Attorney to Be Put Forward for the Place. May Profit by Not Having Ed- itor Otis’ Support Before Nomination. Among Those Anxious to Succeed Senator White Are R. U. Bulla, U. S. Grant and A. Kinney. cial Dispatch to The Cail 2L There is a L.OS ANG S, March 3. strong and growing d »n on the part of the Southern Ca nia Repub- licans to get behind Henry T. Gage of this city for Governor. Mr. Gage has heretofore been frequently spoken of in connection with the United States Sen- atorship, ed White, and it was supposed he d enter the fight. It has, however, for some time been an open secret among Mr. ( 's friends that he had no dispos 3 an office which, if se him out of C say that he has defi to bother abc ame people as at all r ( wou i decided not natorship. The that Mr. Gage rerse to accepting vernor. this end of the ich abil- would not be char all ele- ments which will enable him to make a rattling campaign, ineluding an ample It is not believed that ons between him and Colonel f the Tim those of lawy and would pr strous che 5 private fortune. the r spirant for the hip. I , Otis would prob- bly decline to recede from his position tavor of Fi ald for Governor, a lidate. Th > to Gage, as it 1 that Otis’ support is te nomination in s, , at ¢ 1t nt 4 > with a degree of certainty that he will not enpport now being tendered name will be pre- t Republican State = gubernatorial nomi- California Hon. R. U. Bulla of srant of San Diego, with a very n prevail- g here that ship will go the north e Democrats believe t Serator White's successor should ne fro tr ruth, ce that tlemar’s retirement have been cast- 1 for a suitable candidate. ve they have found one in the person of Abbot Kin wealthy city, who s who manufacture arettes. Mr. Kinney has alway frominent in politics here, and a e of Governor Budd’'s Yo oners. He is what is m Democrat, but it is be- he would require but little persuasion to enter the Senatorial fight, and being in it it believed that he loosen up iently to make it very warm for his oppone POLICE PROHIBIT s one of the been pre: emite known dent of th ALL FESTIVITIES.| Russians Do Not Relish Celebrations in Honor of the Memory of a Great Polish Poet. BERLIN, March Lokal Anzeiger from Warsaw police have prohibited all festivities in connection with the centenary of. the birth of the poet Adam Micklewicz. The prohibition has made a great sensation Mickiewiecz, the Polish poet, w born in 1798, and died in 1855. In 18 he visited the Crimea, which inspired a collection of sonnets greatly admired for excellence of rhythm and rich col- oring. Three years later appeared h “Konrad Wallenrod,” a narrative poem describing the battles of Knights of the Teutonic order with the heathen Lithua- nians. Here, under a thin 1, he rep- resented the sanguinary passage-at- arms and burning hatred that had characterized the long feuds of the Russians and Po The objects of the poem, though evidently many, escaped the Russian censors, and it was suf- fered to appear. With his “Pan Tad- uesz,” usually considered his master- piece, he did much to stimulate the ef- forts of the Poles to shake off their Russian conquerors. HIS HOLINESS IS WARMLY ACCLAIMED. | Diplomatic Corps Accredited to the Holy See Congratulate the Pope. Commemorative Mass Held. ROME, March 3.—The Pope to-day re- ceived in separate audience each member of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Floly See, who called to congratulate his Holiness upon the twenty-first year of his pontificate, which opens to-day. After- ward there was the commemorative mass in the Sistine Chapel. The Pope, we ing the triple crown, arrived in the Sedia Gestatoria, surrounded by the usual guards and other officials. The galleries ere occupied by the members of the Sacred College, ~ the diplomats, the Knights of Malta and the Roman pa- triarchs. Cardinal Vannutrellf celebrated mass and at its conclusion the Pope in- toned the Te Deum and pronounced. the apostolic benediction. There was an im- mense congregation present and his Holl- ness was warmly acclaimed. i i i Belgian Antarctic Expedition. NEW YORK, March 3.—The Brooklyn Standard-Union publishes a letter from Dr. Frederick A. Cook, surgeon of the Belgian Antarctic expedition, dated Ushu- ala, Terra del Fuego, December 27. Ho wrote: We have come in here to take our last supply of coal. E v w Will start south under Steam, paomon ong west of Cape Horn to the South %ho!- lands, thence to Cape Seymour, along the eastern border of Graham's Land in Larsen’s track, to the farther south, then east and out of the ice again, perhaps in the neighborhood of Enderby Land. After visiting some of the sub-Antarctic islands—Bonnets, Prince Edwards, Kere guelen—the Belgica will be put into Mel- bourne to winter. ~ There will be no wintering party left south until next year, unless the ship is held in the pack. -— Appropriations Increased. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day made a favorable report on the following amendments to the sun- dry civil appropriation bill: Extending the limit of the cost of the buildings at St. Paul to $250,000; extending the limit of the cost of the building at Stockton, Cal., to $156,900, and appropriating $50,000 for the purchase of a site for a public buildine at Butte, Mont, & | w —A dispatch to the ays the | 1 Idaho—A.'F. C otles sl A l NINE PERSONY PERISH AT SEA | Pleasure Craft Caught in a Squall and Capsized. Entire Family From Bridge- port, Conn., Among the Victims. Captain of the Schooner Loses His Three Little Boys—Only Four Survivors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WEST, Fla.,, March 3.—The speedwell, Captain Collier, Fla., for Key West, was a squall to-day while off eighteen miles from here, and capsized. Nine persons were drowned out of thirteen on board. Among the victims were three chil- dren of Captain Colller—George, Tom and Wilbur, aged respectively four, x and eight, and the entire Nichols amil Bradley Nichols and his wife, their son and the latter's wife, and two andchildren. The family was from eport, Conn. Those saved are: Captain Collier; Samuel Kates, deckhand; Jesse Green, deckhand, and R. W. Bates of Myers, | Fla., a passenger. The Nichols family is said to have been well-to-do. All had been staying for a month or two at a small hotel | kept by Captain Collier at Marco, and :y were on their way home. survivors say the Speedwell was making slow headway this morning 1gainst a head wind. About 7 o'clock ptain Collier was at the wheel and | the Nichols family and the Collier | children were in the cabin asleep. Sud- | denly a squall came howling up abeam. Kates and Green rushed to take in| 1, but as the jib flapped loose the KEY squall caught the schooner and blew | her over on the port side. Collier, the and Mr. Bates were swept | but caught the rigging | > to save themselves. rain and waves drowned the dying cries of the imprisoned Nich- < family and the Collier children. { T were penned down below like The wife of the younger Nichols rose to the skylight. She waved her hand to the men, and that is the last they saw of her. The elder Mr. Nichols the only one to get out of th cabin, but he was swept away and drowned. The men who escaped lashed them- | selves to the rigging. After the sea ubsided they got the dingy loose, | bailed her out with a hat, brokel| a thwart into two pieces and withthese for oars rowed toward Marquesas. r going three miles they were 1 up exhausted by a fishing sloo; nd brought here about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Soon after being in port Captain Collier and Jesse Green went | out on the yacht Buccaneer, accom- ! panied by a diver, to try to recover the| bodi | ENGLISH ELECTIONS | PASS OFF QUIETLY. | Returns Show the Progressives Have | Elected Sixty-Seven Candidates | | and the Moderates Forty. | LONDON, March 3.—The elections have | passed off with no notable incident. attempt of the Earl of Denbigh to oust John Burns in Battersea failed. The Earl Russell, progressive candidate, was de- feated at Hammersmith. Among those re-elected were the Earl of Hardwicke, Baron Monkswell, Sir Horace Farquahar, the Right Hon. G. J. Shaw-Lefevre and | Sir J. B. Tundell Maple. The lat returns show that the pro- gressives o elected sixty-seven of | their candidates and the moderates forty. | A recount will be necessary in Chelsea and the results in the city proper, Ful- ham and Wadsworth will not be declared until to-morrow. Thus far the Progr sives show a net gain of thirteen sea The moderates have gained only two | in Central Finsbury, and this w owing to a split In the progressive ran The pollings show no marked increase over previous elections, but the return of a number of extreme socialists is a fea- ture It. expected that | the progressives will have a majority of at least twenty-four in the new County Council. Despite the disagreeable sleet and rain reat crowds awaited the resuits in [leet street, at Battersea and other cen- ters of exciting contests. There was a great_gathering of Liberal politicians at the National Liberal Club, where the progressive victories were hafled with delighted cheering. iy PROBABLY FATAL FALL DOWN A MINING SHAFT. George Jennings of San Jose Badly Injured at the Senson Gravel | Mine. SAN ANDREAS. March 3.—George Jen- nings, a son of Byron Jennings of San | Jose, who is operating the Senson gravel mine, half a mile west of town, was seri- ously if not fatally injured this evening. | The young man was employed in the | shaft, which is about seventy-five feet deep, with a sump of twenty feet, super- intending the repairing of a large pump. | When he started to scale the ladder to go on top he evidently missed his footing, for he fell to the landing below and rolled | through the manhole into the sump. | " The miners in the shaft saw him strike | the landing, but were unable to rescue him untfl he had tumbled off into the sump, which contained fifteen feet of wa- ter. His comrades guickly rushed to his assistance and saved him from drowning. When brought to the surface he was unconscious, and an examination of his injuries by a physician disclosed an ugly wound on the back of his head that may prove fatal. il Not a Favorite in the Seven. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—The track was muddy and sticky to-day, and the weather was cloudy. Hugh Penny won his fourth successive race since he was claimed from J. J. McCaferty. Not a favorite won. Six furlongs—Hugh Penny won, Treopia second, Irish lady third. Time, 1:18. Seven furlongs, selling—Liewana won, ledore second, Harry Lee third. Time, 1 One _mile, selling—Nannie L’'s Sister won, Jamboree second, Robert Bonner third. Time, 1:49%. Seven furlongs, selling—Sister Clara won, Bob Millican second, Vanessa third. Time, 1 High Test :19. Six' furlongs—Halton won, second, Stanza third. Time, 1: Seven furlongs—Tom Kingsley won, Joe Shelby second, Wolford third. Time, 1: - Nominated by the President. ‘WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Presi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate: Osgood C. Blaney, to be assistant ap- prajser of merchandise, district of Boston and Charlestown, Mass; Edwin R. Dur- ham, to_be marshal for' the western dis- trict of Missour. Postmasters: California—E. J. McBride, Dixon; Reuben Hunger, Livermore; Geo. M. Francis, Napa. aldwell, Pocatello, .. | son Thomas Flannelly at Redwood City AGED MOTHER AGAINST SON Mrs. Flannelly’s Story of the Redwood City Tragedy. Prisoner Listens With Stolid Indifference to Her Testimony. Sister of the Parricide Also Relstes the Circumstances of the Crimae. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 3.—The story of the killing of Patrick Flannelly by his on October 26 last was told in Judge Lorigan's court to-day by the defendant's mother and sister. Flannelly sat beside his attor- neys and showed not the least bit of emotion. He did not look up as his aged mother entered the courtroom weeping. He sat impassively through the proceedings, and not once did he wince as the story of his horrible erime was retold. The courtroom was crowded with spectators. When court opened this morning District Attorney Walker of | San Mateod County made the opening statement of the case for the prosecu- tion. His outline was a repetition of the facts of the crime as told before. W. P. Gilbert, County Surveyor of San Mateo County, was the first wit- ness. He produced a map of the house of Patrick Flannelly, where the homi- cide occurred, and explained the draw- | ing. John Kerr, brother-in-law of Flan- nelly, then took the stand. He lived at | the home of his wife’s father and was | in the house at the time of the murder. The witness said Flannelly came to his | crepit mustangs. HORSE MEAT SOLD AS BEEF Health Officers of Los Angeles on the Trail of Butchers. Colts Cut Up and Sold to the Public as Choice Veal. Two Markets Found to Contain Flesh Wholly Unfit for Human Food. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Horse meat and the flesh of colts has been sold in Los Angeles markets for veal and nice cuts of beef. Not until to-day was this fact clearly established be- vond any doubt, although the police | and health departments have for some | weeks been aware of the fact that ex- traordinary flesh of some kind was be- | ing worked off on the public. Meat Inspector Hughes has discov- ered that B. Gatterez, who owns and | conducts a meat market at Ord apd | New High streets, is one of the syndi- cate who have been disposing of choice roasts off young colts and steak that came from the body of old and de- | At an early hour this | morning Gatterez was held up by Po- lice Officer Lennon. He was driving a double team at the time, and when asked what he had in his wagon said | that it was the carcass of a calf which | he had purchased with the cow that he | was leading. The officer only made a | superficial examination, and when Gat- | terez gave his place of business and| said that he had purchased the stock | from a dairyman named Andorf, in| Eagle Rock Canyon, he was allowed to | go his way. It was quite dark at the | time, but whether the officer’s suspi- | cions were aroused by the pecullar ap- pearance of the alleged cow, which aft- house about 8:30 o’clock that night and asked “Where is Pop?”’ On being told | that his father was in bed the defend- | ant rushed upstairs. Then there were | some words between father and son. | Flannelly was heard to say, “You have served some papers on me and I told | you not to do it when you served some papers on me before.” The father re- | plied to the effect that ne did not wish to annoy his son personally by what he had done. His sole object had been to compel the partner to get out of the business. Then the son said: “Take | these back,” repeating the words in a | loud tone three times. These exclama- | tions were followed by the words, also | repeated three times, “Do you see this?” and three shots immediately fol- | lowed. After the shooting the son ran | downstairs and rode away to the ranch. Mrs. Kerr gave similar testimony to | er husband. She said that when her | rother started to ride away she asked | him if he had shot their father, and he | replied, “Yes, I shot him—shot him | right through the brain.” She said her | father kept a pistol between the mat- tresses. She denied that four shots had been fired. Mrs. Catherine Flannelly, widow of | Patrick Flannelly and mother of the | accused, was then supported to the | stand. She was heavily veiled and was | weeping as she took the stand. She | | did not look toward her son. Her story | was as follows: | “My husband retired about 6:30| o'clock that night. About 8:30 Tom | came up the stairs. He came into my | room, lighted a candle and went to my husband’s room. He left the door open, so I could see what was happen- | ing. Tom asked his father why he had the papers served upon him, and his father replied that as far as he was | concerned it was all right, but that he did not want Doyle to stay there with- | out paying rent. Tom was furnishing | the family with milk and butter. When Tom asked his father to take the pa- | pers back his father told him to go | away, as he was drunk. Tom said he | was not drunk, and then pulled out a | pistol. His father said: ‘Don’t point that at me,” but Tom began shooting right away. I saw him with the pistol in his hand and saw the shots fired. | At the time he was shot Mr. Flannelly was leaning on his elbow, and his other | hand was at his side. He did not do anything to prevent Tom from shoot- | ing him. The bed covers were over him except on his shoulders. There | was a pistol under the mattress, but I | am sure he never had It out. About two weeks before I told Tom that if he would not have anything more to do | with Doyle there would be no more trouble.” Mrs. Flannelly said that Tom had | always been dutiful and obedient up to | the time of the sad occurrence and had | never done anything to give pain to his parents. Tom had always been a hard working boy. He worked six years on the ranch, and before that had been for many years in the employ of the Spring Valley Water Company in San Francisco. Besides furnishing the fam- | ily with milk Tom paid the insurance | and taxes on the dairy property. She said she had not seen her son since the night of the crime. She said that in conversation with Tom weeks before | her husband had told Tom that he did | not want Doyle to remain on any of his property, and her son promised to get rid of Doyle as soon as he could get some one to take his place. Dr. W. M. Barrett of Redwood City testified to Patrick Flannelly's wounds. BLACKMAN CONVICTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. As Secretary of the Los Angeles Lighting Company He Pur- loined $3000. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—At 11 o’clock this evening a jury, after being out five hours, found W. R. Blackman, ex-secre- tary of the Los Angeles Lighting Com- pany guilty of embezzlement. Blackman was for years a trusted employe of the company. He was an expert icountant and it wus a great sucprise to the people of this city when some time awo he was founc to be an embezuler. This fact ne admitted to the officers of the lighting company, stating that ne had taken some- where about $3000, Blackman was a prom- inent member of the church and moved in h‘ih society social circles. few days after the discoveries with regard to Blackman, Captain G. Bol- ton, the bookkeeper of the company, com- mitted suicide. His accounts wer: found to be short. Blackman's defense that the shortage charged against was really Bolton's shortage, hut the jury did not belleve him. S Claims It Is a Conspiracy. SAN DIEGO, March 3.—Seth Abbott of this city, aged 8) years, father of the late Emma Abbott, has been sued for $10,000 damages for assault by Mrs. Catherine Owens, a widow of about 180 pounds. Ab- bott says it is a conspiracy. Only a Small Pocket Found. YREKA, March 3.—The account of a rich strike in this county is not con- firmed. A small pocket of a few hundred dollars was fo in Qugrtz Valley. | | nings for | Los Angeles, $15 to $17. erward turned out to be a yearling colt, or some other cause, he reported the matter to headquarters when he went in. As soon as Detectives Auble and | Flammer came in they were not-| ifled, and, knowing that Gatte rez was under suspicion, they, with Meat Inspector Hughes, at once commenced an Investigation. Flammer drove out to Andorf's place and found that Gatterez had purchased two colts there the evening before. This fact being established Auble went to Gatterez's shop and after making some inquiries went out into the back vard where he found one of the colts | tied up. There was what appeared to | be a pile of gunny sac ing on the ground, and when these were turned | over the headless carcass of the other colt was found. The first joints of the legs had been removed, evidently at the place where the colt was butchered, as no traces of them was found, but on searching about the place the missing head was found in a barrel. Later Inspector Hughes returned on a new trail. He had traced another | horse last night to a hovel on New | High street occupied by an Italian | butcher named Cicci, who runs the | Arizona market. The house contains | three rooms and is fiithy in the ex- treme. 1In one of the sleeping rooms | there was indisputable evidence that some sort of a carcass had been butch- ered during the night. There were nu- merous bloodstains on the floor, as well as ploces of bone and flesh, which In- spector Hughes unhesitatingly pro- nounced horseflesh. Another visit to Gatterez's shop dis- closed the fact that a cow absolutely putrid was being weighed preparatory | to being cut up for customers. This was condemned and carried away. The Meat Inspector will push his investiga- tion and the sale of meat, colts, horses and putrid cows will become a demor- alized local industry. —_— VARSITY TEAM AGAIN BEATEN. PALO ALTO, March 38.—To-day the Stanford Varsity again met defeat on its | own diamond. This time, in place of the | Alumni nine, it was the Santa Clara team that came off victorlous. The score was 9 to 4. The difference in the play of the two teams was marked. The Santa Clara nine, which has been under the eye of Joe Cor showed team work and Was par- ticularly clever with the stick, relying for hits for the most part on bunts. The Stanford players did not work together seemed over anxious when batting. sited in Kelly striking out efght hile but five hits were made off his In fielding the Santa Clara bovs played a better game, covering more ground and rarely missing a chance. The errors stood, Stanford 7 and Santa Clara 2. A new man was tried out in the Stal ford box. Wrigley '01 pitched nine in- the Varsity. His work was steady, as he walked but one man. —— Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, —Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—William H. Sayers, Jacinto, $5; Leland H. Shaw, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, $8; Robert J. Smith, San Francisco, $6; Charles McCann, San Diego, $8. Twenty vears service—Christlan Peterson, San Francisco, $205). Ten years service —Albert Garren, United States Naval Hospital, Mare Island, $; William Colby, San Francisco, $6; James A. Rourke, San Diego, $6. Increase—Adam C. Hogaboom, Relssues and in- crease—Patrick Kennedy, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8 to $10. Oregon: Increase—George W. de Bord, Independence, $6 to $12; Josiah M. Brew- ster, Florence, $6 to $3; Gideon Wright, Roseburg, $6 to $8. ‘Washington: Original—James McDer- mott, Vancouver, 3$8. Increase—David Gifford, Pullman, $10 to $14; Aquilla D. Woolbert, Spokane, $6 to $8. Goaaligs con New Island Thrown Up. PARIS, March 3.—An island, it is an- nounced here, has suddenly appeared on the northwest coast of Borneo, opposite the town of La Buan. Its apparition ap- pears to be due to the earthquake which occurred in September in British Borneo. The island is composed of clay and rock. It measures two hundred yards in length by fifty in width, and it has gone on in- creasing since its first emergence. st 2cuehs As to Oscar Wilde. PARIS, March 3.—Le Clair says: “Os- car Wilde's presence is announced within our walls. The too-celebrated English author has been seen in several public es- tablishments. His troubles do not appear to have damaged his health. He has even Eut on a little too much flesh. Otherwise is appearance is always one of Si elegance—an elegance increased thetic originality.” 8 eaghi i Found Dying in a Field. CHICO, March 3.—B. Cooper, aged about 6 years, was this afternoon found In a fleld near his home in an unconscious condition. He was carried home, but died shortly after bei taken into the house. He leaves an aged widow, three sons and two daughters. Heart failure is said to have been the cause of his death. At o The Deer Island Concession. LONDON, March 4.—A dispatch to the Times from Kobe, Japan, says: The Deer TIsland concession to Russia is strongly disapproved in Corea, and it is retponed that the representatives of some of the forel governments recommend making the island a foreign settlement. ANEW ERA IN GOLD MININ Unique Reduction Works to Be Established at Barstow. Important Event in Southern California’s Mining History. Capital Invested in Low Grade Ore Ledges Will Soon Begin to Yield Returns. Spectal Dispatch to the Call POMONA, March 3.—A most import- ant event in Southern California min- ing is the contracting for a fifty-stamp mill, combined with a modern cyanide and smelter, at Barstow, in San Ber- nardino County. The contract for the reduction works has been signed this week, the Colorado Iron Works of Den- ver getting it. Stamps will be set up by June, and the whole reduction plant will be ready to do business by Au- gust. F. M. Moers and C. D. Burcham, who | have made fortunes in Randsburg and desert mines, back the enterprise, and the Santa Fe Railroad Company has also aided the project. In some par- ticulars the cyanide works will be unique. Samuel W. Belding of St. Louis, who bought the White Granite group of low-grade gold mines on the Mojave desert several weeks ago for $40,000, said to-day: “The reduction works at Barstow will be the best that money can provide. The works will do much toward the development of the mining industry of Southern Cali- fornia. The opening of this plant will mark a new era in gold mining in this region. Tens of thous- ands of dollars now invested in low- grade ledges will begin to yield returns to their investors. The institution will be able to handle 500 tons of ore a day by the three reduction processes, and by some additions at any time the ca- pacity may be increased to 800 tons. Some of the machinery is loaded at Denver now and the grading for the spur railroad which will connect the reduction works with the Santa Fe Railroad is progressing. “The plant will be located on the ele- vation just west of Barstow station. The ore will be run upon the hill and dumped into chutes to the mill. The tailings will be run from the mill to the cars on lower tracks and thus min- imize the expense. The Mojave River, near by, will be pumped for water for the institution. With the reduction works in running order the value of all desert gold mines in Southern Califor- nia will be increased many fold.” DECISION TO BE TESTED. Are the Los Angeles Police Courts Illegally Constituted? 1.0S ANG&LES, March 3.—The decision of Judge Van Dyke declaring the Police Courts of this city to be fllegally consti- tuted is to be tested in the Supreme Court of the State. George Mitchell was tried by Police Judge M. T. Owens and con- victed of disturbing the peace, receiv- ng thirty days sentence therefor. — His attorneys have filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, and filled it with the Clerk of the Supreme Court. ~The writ is asked for on the ground that the Whit- | ney act under which the Police Courts »f this city are constituted is constitu- tional, and also inapplicable to this city, which has a population of over 100,00 | people. e WATSONVILLE NATIVES. Meet and Elect Delegates to the Grand Parlor. WATSONVILLE, March 3.—At a large and enthusiastic meeting of Watsonville Parlor of Native Sons, held Wednesday night, Charles M. € Radciiff were elected a rand parlor, wh ity on Monday ich convenes in April 28. By unanimous George G. Radcliff v v 'WAKE UP! OW MUCH LONG- er do you propose to dream? You feel yourself becoming weaker day by day. Do you propose to do anything about it, or do you propose to lie down and die? You have your own future in your own keeping, and do you really mean to say that it is pleas- ant to know that you are but half a man? If you heard some one say that about you on the sidewalk you would be annoyed—but it's the truth. Why not be a man? Are you ashamed to ask help? A few thousand peo- ple felt in just the way vou do. But each one of them decided that it was better to seek help, if help could be had. Do you want to know who they were? A 2-cent stamp will bring you a heap of circulars and testimo- nials telling you all about “HUDYAN,” the great remedio-treat- ment. “HUDYAN" has cured over ten thou- sand people. Do you imagine that your case is the worst the world has ever seen? Cease your fretting. It mat- ters not as to whether you have blood taint, catarrhal trouble or kidney disease, a per- forated liver or a fit of nervous depression: All alike are very prompt- 1y helped by the doc- tors of the Institute. But you have got to make the first effort. ‘Why not make it TO- DAY? If you want to continue to be puny, you certainly can do €0, but any human be- ing, if he has his fac- ultiesabout him, wants to BE A MAN! SR HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. BTOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS. San Francisco, Cal. requested to enter the fight for a grand trusteeship. Watsonville is one of the oldest and most prosperous of the many Karlors in the State, but has never yet ad a grand officer. This year she will ask for a grand trustee in earnest. —————— HOMESTEADS IN ALASKA, Vest Ridicules the Idea During the Debate in the Senate. WASHINGTON, March 3.—During al- most the entire session to-day the Senate had under consideration the Alaskan homestead and right of way bill. One of the features of the discussion was speech delivered by Vest of missouri in which he ridiculed the iGea of home- steading any part of Alaska or construct ing railroads in that district. His motic to eliminate the homestead feature ( the bill by striking out the first sect was defeated. WIithout completing bill, the Senate, at 5:40 o’clock, adjourn: Yellow Fever Cure Assured. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett, RIO JANEIRO, March 3.—Several news- papers are unanimous that a cure for vellow fever is now assured by Sanar- el Tu o MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BEGINS TO-DAY! A ForParticularsSe MEVEBTISEMEN TS. GREATEST SALE iy eShow=-windows RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | Traine lenve nnd ave due (o arrive as | AN FRANCISCO. / (3ain Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAvE Trox JANUARY 1, 18%. “*8:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.. 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7:00A Marysville, Oroville and Reddiny an Siadr | 7:004 Vacavilie and 8:43p 3:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo. Napa, | Calistoga and Santa Rosa...... 6:13p 8:004 Atlanti 8:457 81804 Niles, | mento, Mary Tehama ard Red Binf. 4:15¢ *8:304 Peters, Miiton and Oakdsle. "TaLBE | 9004 New Orleans Exprecs, Merced, mond, Fresuo, Bakersiield, Dariwra, los Angeles, Dem El Paso, New Orleans sud East. :43e | 9:004 Vellejo, Martinez, and restio .. 12:13¢ *1:007 Sacramento 1 *0:00r 1:00r Niles, San Jeso and Way Stations A ¥:30p Martivez and Way Stations......... ~3:40F 2:00r Livermore, Mendots, Hanford and Vizalia .\ ... 4116 « Livermore, Stations. $10:134 r M;{xuueh - apa, Calistoga Banita Rosa, 9188 4s00r Bevicia, Vacarille, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- Y silie_aud Sucranionto. S3%iaacB #130p Niles, San Jose, Tracy & J Stockton 4:307 Lathiop, Modesto, Mcrced, Berend. ¥remo, Mcjave (for Randsburg] Sauta Barbara and Los Augel 41307 Sauta Fo Rente for Mojave au 43:30F * Sunso’ Limited.” Log Angelos, 51 Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, 8¢. 5, Chicago and East §10:152 Loui: AB:Bur “‘Bunsct Limited Annes New Oricaus and 184 Melrose, Seminary Park, | €29:43a | Fitehburg, Eimhurst, 1 San Leandro, South San | 12:20r | Lesndro, Estudillo, e | Lorenzo, Cherry 4140 | and Ik i« Maywards. 7:008 : 8:002 | ; Runs through to Niles. 001 ¢t From Niles. 3 15p ) CUAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) BikBA Nowark, Centerville,anlose, Feltor, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. = *2:35p Newark, Conterville, Sat Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Bonldcr Greek, Bauta Cruz and’ Principal Way Station: .. £:15¢ Newark, fsair Joso and Los Gai 13452 Husters' Excursion, Sap Joso Way Statio CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK nuclsco—n:t of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 7 11:00 *2:00 13:00 12:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00e. AST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Tuird and Townsend Sh.)m) 554 San Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Weduesdays o: 9:004 San Joso, Tres Pinos, San Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Jaule Obleno, Gusdalupe, Surt Py 0. O Clara, San ’Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Shuta iz, - Salings, Monterey and Pacitic Grove , :35p San Jose and Principal Way Stations *9: +4:151 San Jose and Principal Way Stations, *5:00 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:80p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:30¢ San Joge and Way Station H1:450 San Joso and Way Stations A for Moruing. ¥ for Afl * Bundays excepted. § Sundays ovly. { u‘:t::mim sw onday, Thurday aod Satarday uights oaly- ‘ednesdays “flma Saturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CSMPANY. o From September 10, 1897, trains will rus as RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN WEBK DAYS-7:30, 900, 11100 a ms $#:25, 8:30, 5:10, 6:20 g« m. Thursdays—Extra trip :l dlligo . m. aturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 nd 113 p. . SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, €:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. wEEK,DA%S‘;C'Io, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: & 40, . m. 'Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55_and 8:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—S$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco end Schustzen Pari tame schedule as above. Leave Arrive san Francisco. | 156752 san Franciseo. 1897, Week | sun- | : n- | Weex Days. | Destination days. daya. < Novato, a.m.| Petalima. | p.m.| Santa Rosa. | Fuen. | Windsor. | Healdsburg, Lytion. erviile, erdale. 7:35p.m. | 6:220.m. Tdam.s:Wa.m.| Sonoma il and 6:10p.m./5:00p.m.|_Glen Fllen. | 6:1¢ 7:80a.m. a.m. 8:30p.m. 6:00p.m. Sebastcpol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter YValley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nel ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonvill:, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Pragg, Westport, Usal Satarday to Monday round-trip tickets st 5 duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicis building. A, ER, . X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast. = 7 CALIFORNIA Santa .Fc;- LIMITED. SAN FRANCISC) CHICASO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with. out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, $% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p/ m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on time. Direct connection in Chicago and ansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market Route street, Chronicle bulilding, Telephone _XMain 1620. Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West santa Clara stoset. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From Ban Franclsco, Commenciog September WEEK_ DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafaelws7:25, *3:3), 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, . ), 6:30 p. m. Extra trips for ‘San on Mondays, 3:00, $4:30, follows: B8N = Southbound. | Northbound, e e R T AT e Passen- Mixed oo " Mixed | Passen ger Sunday Sunday | _ger Daily. Exc'p'd ——— Exc'p'td Dally. a.m. Stockton . Merced 1 P Fresno pm Hanford pm isalla §:40 am. 12:40 pm 12:15pm. 6:45 p.m. Vi ] Stopping at intermediate po uis when requirel Connections—At Stockton with steam? C N.°® I Co. leaving San Pranciscs and Stockton &t € p. m. daily: at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; with stage fc Mari] nmmng_mlfi‘uam n to San’Quentin. | HROUGH TRAINS. | 7:95 a. m. week days for Cazadero.and way sta- | -~ tlons: 346 g m. Saturdays (mixed train) for | Duncan Mills and way stations; . | Sundays for Point Reyes and ' MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- | Yenic Dage—s:30 1:45 eek Days—9:3 a. m., 1:45 p. ™ | Sundays-S:00, 10:00, 1i:30 2. ‘m., 115 p. m Round trip from Mill Valley, §1. & SON, Agents, 631 Market