The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1898, Page 4

e S 4 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1898 —_— [ ADVERTISEMANTS. DECIDES T0 DEFER ACTION Report of the Republican Committee’s Visit to McKinley. Convinced by the Executive That He Is Making a Firm Stand. His Request for a Delay Until Next Week Acceded To by the Conference. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Wa gton, March 31 The committee of Republicans ap- pointed at last night's conference to call upon the President reached the ‘White House shortly e 3 o'clock and was closeted with McKinley. >senta- tives Hopkins, Mercer, Faris, Cooper, Sulloway, Knox, Joy, Hager, Lorimer, Pearson, Hepburn, and Smith of Mich- igan. : Representative Joy of Missouri, sec retary of the Republican conferenc: said that a canvass of the Republicans of the House showed that 179 of them | would insist upon the immediate and | absolute independence of Cuba. The conference broke up at ten min- utes to 4 o'clock, and it was announced by some of the members that upon the representations made by the President they would advise the conference called for 5:30 this afternoon at the Capitol to adjourn until Monday. The President gave them to understand that, in all probability, he would have some com- | munication to make to them by that| time and the reasons he advanced were | satisfactory to them. Representative Hopkins of Illinois, chairman, on his return to the House, said that after they had spent an hour with the P t sur. McKinley con- vinced ev member of the committee Mr. The committee comprised Re that he was doing everything that a| patriotic American could do to bring about a just settlement of the Cuban and that the committee would t to the conference which committee which waited on the| nt reported to the conference at held after the adjournment. that the President made on as to what was t place between the two Go 1d concluded with these words: 1t frank declar stated ing me: ‘I pray God that we may be able to | keep peace.” | The impression left with the delega- | tion, however. was that he did not | pect a peac ble adjustment. In stri est confidence Mr. McKinley outlined the course of communications between hington and Madrid. He stated all nov depended upon dispatches c d and received, prob- hours. i of Spain to a message cabled it by this Government was e: pected hourly. and surely would be r ceived within twenty-four hours. Afte it arrived it would be necessar this country to send another cable note as reply to Madrid. All this might| bg accomplished in less than forty- eight hour: He, therefore, intimated that it would be gratifying if Congress deferred taking action until next | weels. Mr. Hopkins of Tllinois, who made the report of the committee, said he felt it The respo B would be best to abide by the Presi- dent’s wishe Others wh poke at the meeting, including Mr. Lorimer and Mr. Joy, advised postponement. The Pres- ident, th ed, suggested that what was related to them re ding the dip- lomatic relations shouid not be repeat- ed until those negotiations were closed; that if these secret and significant mes- | sages were revealed at this time and should become public property and be cabled back to Madrid the publicity might defeat the ends sought. Representative Hicks of Pennsyl- vania thought that in view of the Du- puy de Lome letter no further parley should be allowed and that Premier Sa- gasta was acting in accord with the policy that' the letter' had revealed Others followed in the same line, but | it was finallv concluded to defer action until after the adjournment of the House on Monday. WANT NEW ORLEANS TO 3E A SUPPLY DEPOT- Louisiana Congressmen Urge Upon Secretary Long the Crescent City’s Advantages. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Appar- ently there was no cessation to-day of | the extraordinary activity which has prevailed at the Navy Department dur- ing the past month. Now that many of the emergéncy preparations are well under way, more attention is to be paid | to the broader question of a plan of campaign in th: event of war. Under this head comes the establishment of a depot to be used as a base of supplies, | and on thig matter the commercial in- | terests of the country are making them- selves heard. Senato. McEnery and Representa- tives Meyer, Ogden and Davey of Lou- islana called upon Secretary Long to- day and supplemented the representa- tions of merchants who were here last week urging the selection of New Or- leans as a base of supplies. They said the city, being situated some distance from the Gulf, was reasonably safe from attack by a fleet, and, being a railroad center and situated on the| Mississippi River, grain and other sup. | plies could be shipped there in grea.tq abundance. The Secretary did not| commit himself. The delegation also spoke to the Sec- retary in regard to the defense of the| city of New Orleans, but the Secretary | expressed the opinion that with a for- | midable fleet in the Gulf and such for- tifications as were already in existence, the city was well protected. o Lo Provisions for Cuba. WASHINGTON, March 31—Repre- sentative Wheeler of Alabama intro- duced a bill to-day appropriating $500,- | 000 to purchase provisions for the use of the Cuban non-combatants and di- recting the President to cause them to be conveyed at once to the starving people and to use as much military anq naval forces as necessary to attain this purpose. It also directs the President to notify the Spanish Government that this proceeding is an act of humanity and not intended as an act of war. —_—— “Wyoming Stands Ready.” CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 31.—Gov- ernor Richa: "= to-day telegraphed President McKinley: “iWyoming stands ready to furnish its quota of men in | case of war with Spain. Our National | Guard, consisting of one regiment of | infantry and one two-gun battery, is ready for service at your commund.’" R Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis’ Anti-Headache never falls. 25¢.* | | ing for | all | general expression of views. WILL NOT ACT (NTIL MONDAY Attitude of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Prepared to MoveatOnce When the President Gives the Word. Nothing but the Absolute Independ- ence of Cuba Will Be Considered. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office Riggs House, Washington, March 31. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations does not expect to attempt to make a report until Monday on the Cuban situation, as it will wait abso- lutely upon the President’s wishes un- til that time. The committee, it is stated by its members, is proceeding upon absolute information as to the character of the negotiations between this country and Spain, and this is to the effect that the independence of Cuba is made the one essential consid- eration of the negotiations. The Presi- dent has told Spain in so many words that it is useless to go farther upon any other understanding. Having this assurance, the committee is proceeding deliberately and with no desire unne- cessarily to press the question of the form of a resolution to be brought in until it is necessary to decide that point, which can be dore in a few mo- ments. Indeed, it is the expectation | that the President himself by Monday will indicate the action he would like to have Congress take in case of the failure of his diplomacy, and the pres- ent inclination of the committee is to follow his leadership in this respect. This inclination is due to the fact, however, that the committee, in this event, will be prepared for armed inter- vention to procure the freedom of the Cubans. The committee is not counting confi- dently upon being called upon to make a declaration to this end, but is prepar- , and it is stated will have the jon if called upon to act. It is to this end that Captain Sigsbee, Commander Bradford and others were summoned before the com- mittee to-day. Captain Sigsbee of the Maine, and facts in its posse: | Captain Barker, Secretary Long’s na- | val aide, who went to Key West after the explosion on behalf of the depart- ment, were before the committee for an hour at the afternoon session. Botn were examined in detail in regard to the condition and strength of our navy in the vicinity of Havana, and Cap- tain Sigsbee was questioned as to his opinion and knowledge of the Ma disaster. His story was not mate different from that detailed to the Naval Court of Inquiry, but the fact that it was given personally to the members of the committee and includ- ed personal deductions made a visible impressior upon the members. Cap tain Sigsbee did not express a convl tion in so many words, that the dis- aster was the result of treachery on the part of the Spanish, but after the committee had concluded its hearings one of its members expressed his be-| | lief that the explosion was due to that | agency. The purpose in taking the testimony of these naval officers is to incorpor- ate their statements in a report which the committee will make in case finds it necessary to report a res tion for intervention. This report will be in the nature of a statement to the country justifying the position taken and it is considered desirable to sup- port this with an array of the perti- nent facts which will go far to con- vince the American people and the civ- | 1lized world of the justice of the course | | taken. ‘When the report which was circu- lated during the afternoon to the ef- fect that Spain had rejected the pro- posals of the United States was brought to the attention of the committee, Sen- ator Davis went to the chamber and asked that there should be no adjourn- ment until Monday, as had been coi- templated. This led to the surmise that in case the report of Spain’s refusal should be verified the committee might bring in its report. It was stated later, however, that the committee had not changed its plans, and that it prob- ably would wait upon the President at least until Monday, if he should de- sire. There {s no doubt that the commit- tee is preparing to report very speed- ily in case it should feel called upon to do so. There has been no poll ot the committee and no formulation of a resolution, but there has been a very This ex- pression has so far taken the shape of a recognition of the independence ot the Cubans, together with a declaration for intervention sufficient to guarantes this independence, and the best opin- fon is that such a resolution will bs the ultimate result of the committee's deliberations if Spain insists upon con- :l?ulgg the Cuban war and holding the sland. VESUVIUS IS ALMOST READY FOR SERVICE. Dynamite Cruiser Will Soon 8ail From the Washington Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The work of overhauling the dynamite cruiser Ve- | suvius, completeing the work on her guns and fitting her for active service is almost finished, and she probably will be ordered to leave the Washing- ton navy yard within thé next two days. It is thought she will go first to Norfolk and then proceed to south- ern waters. The men are giving her a coat of black paint, preparatory to painting her a dark green. The officers say that it is almcst impossible to dis- cover a vessel at night when painted | with this color, even by means of a searchlight. One of the officers said, discussing the possibilities of hostili- t “There is one satisfaction about be- ing aboard a ship like this: In case we are struck right there will be no board of Inquiry, and no trouble about divers, ete., for there will not be a piece of the boat left big enough for a souvepir. A boat of this style does’ fearful damage to her enemies or goes under in such order herself. Modern war will, in my opinicn, be quick work, anyhow, and we represent the very quickest type of death-dealing vessels afloat.” The work on the cannon now in prog- ress of completion at the navy yard is being rushed with all the haste possi- ble. Upward of 500 men have been added to the force employed in ordi- nary times. P 2 . Death at Santa Cruz. SANTA (CRUZ, March 3L—Mrs. E. Lu- kens, a resident of this city for many years, died to-day, a 8 e, W native of 'Llunols.y s * it | SOLDIERS 0N THE RAMPAGE Spaniards Under Com- mand of Benedito Are Enraged. Made Desperate by the Shooting of the Officer They Arrest and Maltreat Civilians. Comment Caused by the Hasty De- portation of a Correspondent From Havana. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA (via Herald-Call dispatch steamer to Key West), March 31.—The negro's crime in Guanabacoa, just across the bay from Havana, yester- day, created a disturbance that came near ending in most serious results. Lieutenant-Colonel Benedito of La Reina Battalion, Spanish army, was shot and seriously wounded while call- | ing at the home of Dr. Francisco Vidal, 5 Camerera. When the soldiers of Colonel Benedito's command heard of the affair they became infuriated. Seiz- ing their rifles they paraded the streets of the little suburb, intimidating resi- { dents and in several instances assault- | ing passers-by with the butts of their | suns and flats of their swords. Many citizens were arrested by them and | forcibly taken to the barracks, but they were afterward released. Two persons were wounded during the disorder, | which at no time reached the propor- | tions of a riot. It was reported that ione citizen had been killed, but thus | far I have been unable to verify the rumor. 1 Colonel Benedito's wound, while very serious, is not necessarily fatal. He | is now in the military hospital Alfon- | so Doce and reported doing well. The | rumor circulated last night that there was a scandal at the bottom of the affair is not believed to be well found- | ed. It is generally thought now the | negro assailant was animated solely by | motives of revenge for the death of the brilliant young insurgent chief, Gene- ral Nestor Aranguen, who was almost idolized by the Cubans of Guanabacoa | and vicinity. | The deportation of Musgrave, the cor- | respondent of the New York Journal |and London Chronicle, to Cadiz yester- | day, was much discussed among the British and Americans at Havana. Musgrave having made no secret of his recent experiences in an insurgent | camp, continued to go boidly about the streets and cafes of the city. No one questions the perfect right of Spanish | authorities-to arrest and deport him. There is much criticism, however, of the method of arrest and deportation. Mus- grave was Kept incommunicado a whole day without an opportunity to coms | municate with friends or the British Consul, and then put aboard the Span- ish mail steamer Buenos Ayres, with- | out even a change of linen, or any | | other clothing except that on his back. British Consul Gallon learned of Mus- grave’s plight just before the steamer sailed for Cadiz, but did not go to see him. To-day Mr. Gallon says he wil! endeavor to arrange to have Musgrave provided with clothing and other com- forts when the steamship touches Porto Rico en route to Spain. Musgrave's the rebel camp recently. He knew this, but overestimated the tolerance of the military authorities of the present re- gime. General Luque's operations in the east, as officially reported, were rose- colored fakes. It turns out now that there was no attack by the Spaniards. I am in a position to say that Luque with 1200 infantry, 700 cavalry, forces | of artillery, two rapid-fire guns and | marine infantry under Colonel Carrillo | started March 26 from Puerto Padre, escorting an important convoy to Son Augustine, where he was attacked ar Maniaben, Cementerio, Aguarras and Marillo, Luque losing on the Journey forty-six killed and sixty-seven wouna- ed, while the Cubans' loss was com- paratively small at an advantage. It is not known whether Luque lost the supplies. SETTLE WITH THEIR CREDITORS Nephews of the Late Da{u’d Jacob Acquire His North- ern Stores. Twenty Cents on the Dollar Accepted by Those to Whom Money Was Owing. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 3L.—Meyer Jacob and the dry goods and shoe stores in Tacoma formerly owned by their uncle, David Jacob, of San Francisco. When the lat- ter died, three weeks ago, his family es- tate was badly mixed, but through his nephews' efforts it is now straightened. San Francisco creditors sued the firm for nearly $10,000 and BEastern firms for $5000 | more, these suits following quickly after |Davm Jacob placed a chattel rtgage on his stocks to secure the claims of his family and friends in San Francisco, as follows: Mrs. Boris, his mother-in-law, $6900; nis wife, $4100; Sarah Jacob, $800; A, Klopfmacher and A. Honela, $1250. To stop litigation and enable them to secure the business, Meyer Jacob and Joseph Jacob this week came forward with afi)roposmon to pay book creditors about cents on the dollar in full set- tlement, which was accepted. Mrs. Boris executed bills of sale of both stocks to Meyer Jacob and wife and Joseph Jacob for a consideration of $9000, a sma.. part of which is represented by notes. She and other claimants who were secured by chattel mortgages also receive a con- | siderable sum from the sales of goods since Mrs. Boris put the stores into the | charge of a trustee a month and a half ago. Having thus settled all deots Meyer Jacob and Joseph Jacob will continue business. o She Christened Visalia. TULARE, March 31.—Mrs. B. G. Parker died very suddenly this morning. Mrs. Parker was among the few remaining Tu- | lare pioneers. She and her husband crossed the plains in 1853, coming from Arkansas. rs. Parker named Visalia. They had been married more than fifty years. She was an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and will be buried in Visalia by that society. i A eniansiot Storm-Tossed Boat Returned. SAUSALITO, March 3L—A whitehall boat owned by F. M. Cartan of Cartan, McCarthy & Co. of San Francisco broke loose from its moorings at this place dur- ing the heavy storm of two weeks ago. To-day the boat was returned to Sausa- {)[u; Ellin?’urgl‘, r;:lvl&l.afiiflne{i about Ege &) cean a nally going upon the lbeach in Monterey Bay. % movements have bezn carefully watch- | ed by the police since his return from | because they am- | bushed the Spaniards and only attackeq | David Jacob to-day assumed control of | to-day released the chattel mortgage and | WELCOMED T0 LOS ANGELES Teachers of Southern Cal- ifornia Gather in Con- vention. Mayor Snyder Gives Them Greeting on Behalf of 'the City. Some Trite Advice From the Stand- point of One Who Is Not an Instructor. Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 31.—The first sesslon of the Southern California Teachers’ Association opened to-day in the Congregational Church. The at- tendance is large. In welcoming the | teachers to this city Mayor M. P. Sny- der spoke in part as follows: As the city’s executive, it affords me | much pleasure to extend 1o you a most | hearty welcome to Los Angeles on the oc- casion of the seventh annual convention | of the Teachers’ Association of the seven southern counties of California. It is in- | deed a pleasure to welcome so distin- | guished, so intelligent, so representative | a gathering. Here are ladies and gentle- | men who play a most important part in | supplying the materials out of which is constructed the mighty rudder which | steers our grand ship of state. | It is you, ladies and gentlemen, who | first teach ‘the little ones how to creep | In the world of letters, in the world of | science, in every branch of useful knowl- | edge. The scenes of your labor and de- votion to a grand calling are laid in a land of wonderful possibilities. The lit- tle freckle-faced, red-haired youngster who exhausts your patience at times with his uncontrollable desire to engage in mischief, and who knows vastly more about marbles, tops and kites than about spelling and mathematical problems, may some day sway a great convention with his eloquence; he may some day be presi- dent of Harvard, Yale or Princeton; he may be a financial Napoleon; he may be a President of the United ~iates. 1 believe that teachers oftentimes make a mistake in the way they deal with char- acters such as the one 1 have just men- tioned. It takes a wonderful lot of pa- tience, I presume, for one to daily try to hammer knowledge into the head of a youngster who seems utterly indifferent, and yet as the history of all nations will serve to illustrate, these same freckly, uninteresting youngsters have in many | instances shone brightest in the world’s history, while other boys whose prospects had been brilliant as the noonday sun never reached even the first round of the ladder of fame. So don't lose interest in the slow boys. Pound knowledge into their heads whether they want it or not, and some day, when one or more of them has made a good name for himself, he will not for- get you. Do not understand me, ladies and gen- tlemen, as taking sides’ with the slow, uninteresting boy as against the live energetic boy. With me they both hav the same weight in the scale of success. All were created equal and all were put on earth for a purpose, and such being the case you who have th futures in hand have a grave responsibility. whicl each of you, I know, fully appreciates and which will not pass from your hands slighted. The members of this association are en- gaged in a noble work. All_the condi- tions are favorable to them. I wish each of you unlimited success in your labors, and bespeak for ugu the reward which comes to deserving ones. Permit me, in conclusion, again to extend to you a most hearty welcome to our fair city. May the convention prove a ‘source of much benefit to yourselves and to South- ern California. The subject of “American History in Public Schools” was handled by Pro- fessor C. A. Duniway of Stanford Uni- versity. He said American history should be taught because of the im- portant knowledge which it contained. He severely attacked an address de- livered by Hon. Frank Davis before the Crunty Teachers’ Institute yeste. lay. Tne speaker said that if teacners had vnderstood as much of American his- tory as they should they would have repudiated the statements of Mr. Davis regarding loyalty to the “boss,” which meant that boys should be taught the necessity of keeping that worthy sup- plied with cigars and beer. The ‘'boss” was by no means the honorable leader of the people, but a politician who used | power for his own ends. There should be only scarn for such statements. 2 |SUDDEN DEMISE OF MAJOR FORD AT CARSON. | Falls Dead While Walking Along the Street With Several Friends. CARSON, March 81.—Major George F. Ford died suddenly in this city at 4 o'clock this morning. After playing cards last evening the major expressed a wish to take a walk, as he did not wish to re- tire, and with three companions he started down the street. He was at- tacked by a sudden choking. A team was engaged at a livery stable and a doctor summoned, but before the team left the sta.ie Ford died in the arms of J. A. Yerington. Major Ford was well known. He came to the Comstock in 1866. Since 1878 he was private secretary to H. M. Yer- ington of the Virginia and Truckee Rail- road. He served in the war in Company A, Thirteenth Infantry, and was lieuten- ant colonel on the militia staff of this State until recently. R. FRANK HOUSE DIES IN HIGHLAND'S ASYLUM. Sad Ending of a Man FProminent in Southern California Politics. POMONA, March 3L.—R. Frank House, one of the foremost Republicans of this section, died of apoplexy at the High- lands Insane Asylum this afternoon. He suffered from softening of the brain and in a state of wiid insanity was taken to the asylum several weeks ago. Last week he had a stroke of apoplexy. For over twenty years Mr. House was in every Republican State convention. ‘While he never held an elective office, he was a leader in Republican politics in Pomona Valley and was the dispenser of political patronage in this region. His age was 50 years. e Two Bodies Recovered. BUTTE, Mont.,, March 31.—Workmen engaged in clearing the debris of the Hale House to-day found two bodies. Both were burned to a crisp and unrecogniz- able. From its position one is believed to be that of Frank Kreigbaum. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNYON'S ld Cure 1ds in the head, colds on the Iungs, old colds, new colds and. obstinate colds, and AL Torsas of grip. Stops sucezing, discharges from the noso and cyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pheumonia, and il throat and lung troubles. Thess pleasant litile pellets are absolutely harmless, have nhc:d t*g\amx of lives .':’a pé:vemtd much ;,l‘a. unvon Rem mpan Soparato cure for each disedse. AL all drudsiste Prof Aunyon: 1505 Lreh Bireet, FDlsdeipie Tt 8 abaointely frea, |. 3 :COLD CURE- - WELL! AREKEPT BISY NAILING LIES San Jose’s “Gang” Gives Honest Citizens Very Much to Do. Emphatic Replies to a Few Re- cent Perversions of Truth. New Charter Club Exposes the Latest Frauds Practiced Upon Voters. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 31.—In accordance | with its announced determination, the | New Charter Club took action to-night | to expose another of the unprincipled methods used by the “gang” in the present campaign. At a well attended and enthusiastic meeting the following i resolutions were adopted: ‘Whereas, Reports have been sedulously disseminated by the political boss of the | eity of San Jose and the county of Santa Clara and his adherents to the effect that it was the intention of the officers elected or appointed through the efforts of the New Charter Club and kindred organiza- tions to make extensive changes in the list of public school teachers without re- gard to fitness or competency; and where- | as, the same gang has been actively en- | gaged in spreading reports that the sal- aries of all teachers in the city are to be | reduced by the friends of the new char- | ter; and whereas, this same band of self- | seeking politicians has caused reports to be circulated to the effect that the friends | of the new charter intend to abolish the | kindergarten system of schools in this city; be it Resolved, That we denounce each and | | all of these reports as absolutely false | | and without foundation in fact. i Resolved, That we denounce the course ! pursued by these enemies of good gov- | ernment as maliclous and unwarranted and as being undertaken for purely self- ish and vicious ends, the object being to | unjustly prejudice the teachers and their | friends against the New Charter Club | ticket. | Resolved, That the New Charter Club | and kindred organizations stand by the | | provisions of the new charter bearing on | | this subject. l Preparations are being made for a | grand ratification meeting on April 9. Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, March 31l.—The Senate to-day confirmed these nominations: | Gorman Bulle of New York, Consul at Cardenas, Cuba. To be Receivers of Pub- | lic Moneys—Miss Martha C. Brown, at| Gunnison, Colo.; F. E. Densmore, at In- | dependence, Cal.; H. S. Sargent, at Stock- | ton, Cal._ To be Registers of Land Office | —J. D. Maxey, at Stockton, Cal.; J. Crookshank, at Los Angeies; tin, at Independence, Cal.; C. | at ‘Gunnison, Colo. ~ Postmasters—J. W. Akers, Prescott, Ariz.; P. Holtenhaus, Evanston, Wyo. If you are perfecli/ well you are envied | by the big majority of men. If you are| weak or puny you are to be pitied. Perhaps you are to be blamed too. Have you used | the vitality that you once had in a sensible | way or have you abused it2 If you are now | on the rack because of your follies you can at any rate hope for speedy relief. Yaur‘ life is wosting away and you are no longer | the vigorous man you were. weak back and the organs of your body are | not in their normal condition. That is one of the results of the loss of strength. You need good treatment, but there is but one | class of it that will permanently restore to you the vigor of youth. It stops the waste at once. This is about the way your life's story will read: ‘There is more and more waste. The organs get stunted. Good treatment. Recuperation of organs. Grand and perfect health. That grand and perfect health is well worth striving after. People who see your shaking limbs know well what ails you. But you have only to fake that grand remedy, “Hudyan,’" and all will be well with you in short order. The drains cease in a week, the system responds at once, and the entire body gets benefited directly. “Hudyan' can only be had from the Hudsonian doctors. It is their property exclusively. Send for free | testimonials and circulars telling you all you | want to know about it. Ask for the best | medical advice, too, at the same time. Ab- solutely no expense to you. Blood taint is eradicated from the system by *“30-day blood cure.” If you have it, in no matter what form, get cured. “Thirty-day blood circulars’ are free too. Send for them and “Hudyan" circulars and get WELL! HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, BTOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8TS,, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1897, trains will run as tollows: Southbound. | Northbound. | Fassen Mixed | Mixed Passex gor Sunday SWHONS gunday gar Dally Exc'p'ud Exc'p'id Daily. | §2am. 9:00 am. Stockton 3:45p.m. 5:40 B:10 am. 12:5 pom. Me D 5 ho W40 am. 3:%0 pm. Fresuo B pm Jl40am 520 pm Hanfoel d5am. 1:15pm 2:5pm 645 pan. Visals 640 wm. 1230 p.m Stopping at intermediate po ints when required L SLeckion with steamboats of leaving San Cunpections— A . N. & L incisco and WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, | (Via Sausalito Ferry). Days—9:30 a. m., 1:4% p. m. ndays—$:00, 10:00, 11130 a. m.. 1:15 p. m. from Mill Vi 0. K & SON, Bau Fragcisco. You have a| ll)oy-%’-- l PG SUE RS e S ety 3888282888‘.’88!2"58289398952!38383 SOL0 BARGAIS N e HIGH-CLASS CLOTHRN{i ring season with an im- NEST TAILORED £+ SRBBUVRNARN: vuy We start *thef s;:h & k o e : I gf?)?l'eHlsl\:%c ever shown in Frisco. There’s nothing NEW, RICH or HANDSOME but what’s to be found in our colossal_ stock. We’ve got the REAL BARGAINS to give, and this appreciative public knows bargains when they see them. To-Morrow, Saturday, SPECIAL| VALUES IN - Men's Men's — gyits, To-Morrow, Saturday, BIG VALUES 8 To-Morrow, Saturday, Big Values in Boys’ Clothing, . 00 2 R RN RRRRRRRRRRRNRRRRRIRIIRIIRIIRIRIRIIRR Boys' Middy and Reefer Suits, wortbi $3.00 and $2.50, Uvemuats i ir 1 suits, 9135, 2522 83 23 23 %2 %8 % & Top Coats in all |colors, 3¢ Boys’' Sailor Suits, S B ] §¢ worth $5.00, 23 Black Clay Worsted s i § [Suits, single and g 8 B double breasted . & i = = All-Silk Lined Over- $ S Long-Pants Suits,| ts, extra value, > 2 worth 59 and s10, |9 X WU 2 8 pecia ine & % Ui iwlUn IS0 5500 s & 8 - |Youman Block Hats g P tol | s Mflfllflfs ! S:me_r 03‘“0“" Buy an Over- e 2 $¢ MORROW and make| coat until you $| 35 ] 38 yourdollars dodouble have seen ours. | [} [ ] 8 g3 duty. | e %3 ?f; $8 S 8 2 = 2 . ‘§ s . o & 200-208 KEARNY g NE. CORNER SUTTER. 3 2R NRRNVNUNINNRN 8 NRWR R NS RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY CoO. | Tiburon Ferry, Foo: of Market St. | SOUTHERN I'ACIFAC CONPANT. (rAciFio sysTEsL.) Tralns lexve and SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) duo Lo arrive as FROM JANUARY 1, SAN FRANCISCO SAN RAFAED. 11:00 a. m.: 13:38, W'E‘l&:l( DAY?;J:SG. e 130, :30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra at 1130 p. m. Baturdays—Extre trips T and i1:30 . M. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:3, 338 TO 9:00, inez, San Ramon, toga and Santa Ross. $:00, €:20 p. m, Calis ©:15» RAF. itic Lxpress, Ogien and Tast., 8:43p WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, , Sau Jeow, Slockton, Tone, : Sacrameutc, Marysville, * Chico, 3 m. Tehama and I 43152 AYS—8:10. 0:00, U0 @ m; 1, 3, | <8:30A Petery Miliow aud Oukd "aor 5:00, 6:25 p. m. :00A New Orlesus Express, 3 - Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park ‘mond, Fresuo, Dakersteld, Santa same schedule as above. Bariara, los Angeles, Deming, S T o:00a vl 130, New Oricans and Fast. 645% gan Francisco. | BET5¢ | san Franciseo. s | i nite e 1897, ren 0 Sacraments iffvaf Sioaniens - imess - | Destination r Niles, San Jose au:d Way Stat 154 _Days. | _days. | D¢ days. Or Martices and Way Stations .. ador o £:00r Lisermorc, Mordota, Hanf d Petalnma, Visalia 4157 Santa Rosa. suceess Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way tations .. flen1sa Fulton, 41007 Murtivez, San Itamon, Vallejo, 7808.m Windsor, Nap Verano an Healdsburg, Banta 12 .. SuEs celition, 4190r Benicin, oodland, eyserville, <niglits Landing, Marysville, Uro- 7:80p.m. |5:00a.m.| Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| f:220.m. . 3illg’ and Sacrmento. s reser 10:484 e 7:85p. E throp, Modesto, Merced, Beren: 0a.m. |8 P0a.m. L B, 8- m. Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), R 2 Eanta Barbara and Los Avgeles.. 740 3:003.m. | Guerneville 4:%0r Banta Fo Licute, Atlautic Lxpress 2:50p.m. qcor /LMol w1 .. Gddr b P * Sunsei Limited.” Los A > 7 502.m. |3 :00a.m. Soggrdm }fllso Fort \v(ymz,d Litle Hock st. a5 & uis, Chicago an a8t .. gLy Glen Ellén. T3:B0r * Sunsct Linied Auvez,” i Bi, | o sebastcpol 6100 ¢ European Mol Opds, 200p Tlaywar 18:001 Valle nn. £prings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs Cloverdale for the Geévsers: at Hopland Highland Eprings, = Kelseyville, Soda Bay, keport and Bartlett. Springs: at Uklah for ichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Leurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Pottet iverside, Lierley's, Buck- nville, X hedrin Heights, Hullville, e e g & Mendocine Clty. - Fort Helrose, Seminary Park, | f2d:430 Preee. Westport, Usal. Fitchbarg, Elmhurst, 31:454 s:;'a“”‘:-.m Monday round-trip tickets at re- San Leandro, South 12:459 ra San On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polats Leandro, Estadillo, ;;gg; beyond San Rafael at half rates. Tiokeiio. Gdia pMicket Offices—&50 Market street, Chroniele and ng. I A W FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Naywards, i Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. 3 i %"" zllm:ugl. to Niles: ‘:gg: B TR 112:002 CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Lo o 1 Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, ta Cruzand Way SantaFe; AN Statious, ... Bisen Route: | Rl Rt St e . = Principal ay CHICAGO. u’% 5 gg:-'-&lfiu; S Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. T oy, Ban Jone CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pr:ns;l FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streat (3lip 8)— HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. 9:00 11:00a.M. 3$1:00 *2: : Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- 0 15:00 -e;ao:,:, S e ot gut mEliel gHATYS #rom OAXLAKD—Toot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. DINING CAR, 11200 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00e.m. BUFFET SMOKING CAR. COAN 1VISION (Broad Gauge). Pullman Pal: Drawing-R; Slee (33 Dl s IOk ) alace Dr: ing-Room epers, 3. V. 3% days to Chicago, 4% days. to New York. v e, 91004 R.ln Jose, Pacilic THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS L B g * Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Yy Sie » Palace and Pullman Tourlst Sleeping Cars on | 33:30s pn s Wy Stotior *sio0d fast time. Direct connect n in Chicago and *2:30r San M. w'“i' Way .\lol 7S Kunsas City for all Eastern points. i Mateo, Todwood, Menl ] Trains arrivs and depart from Market-street Sante Ciars task Joae, Ol street. Chroticle bullding. _Telephone Main | : ul Pacilic Grove . e CoaiiAnd - othe. Ine Broadwar Saiiid | 8:13e San Joseand Principal Way Staii +4:15 0 Sau Jose aud Principal Way Statione 3:00p San Jose and Priscipal Way Stations 5:300 San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 0 San Jose aud Way Station 50 San Joso and Way Stations...... A for Morniug. T for Afternoon. ® Sundavs excopted. { Sundays ovly. { Saturdays oslys mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September ?l::hndn" o e 16, 1897, ‘Wedneadays and Satardays. WEEK DAYS. For MiNl Valley and San Rafa L1g % 12 o ou-porsono 0:30 a. m.; *1:65, 3:45, 45:15 reniedy *for Gonorrhien Extra trips for San Rafa Gleet, Spermatorrhma, ‘Wednesdays and Saturday: i Whités, unnatural diss St vaiiey EUNDAYEL i charges, or any infamma: or alley ai n e1—95:00, *10:9 ., irritation or uicera- *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. o tion of mucous mem- ‘marked * run to San Quent! THEEVANS CHEMIne (g, branes. Non-astringent. UGH TRAINS. Sold by Bruggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express; prepaid, foi ) or 3 bottles, $2.75. uiar s2ot on request. m. week for Ca: way sta- i e s lons; 8. =2 Jet g R