The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1895. THE PANAMA IS CONDEMNED BY ITS CARGO|,, (n Addition to Mauser Rifles, -Machetes Are Found in the Hold. Prize Commissioners Will at Once Begin the Appraisement of Captured Spanish Vessels. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gordon Benmnett. | morning, is the fruit schooner Mascotta KEY WEST, Fla., May 1—As has been told in the Herald enough arms and ammunition have been found al- ready in the cargo of the steamer Pan- ama, which was captured by the light- house tender Mangrove, to surely con- demm her. I learned to-day that in ad- dition to the Mauser rifles taken from her magazines by Deputy United States Marshal Atchison, a large consignment of machetes was found aboard her, pre- sumably for use of young Spaniards who were enrolled as p: engers on the Panama, and are now held here as pris- oners of war. A part of the Spanish silver taken on the coast steamer Ambroisio Bolivar was officially counted to-day by United States Marshal John F. Horr, United States District Attorney Stripling and the Pri Commissioners, Phipps, Julius Otto and Commander K. Winn, United States nav ‘About $50,000 worth of Spanish sil was counted. It is 11 thought the completion of the k will show the cargo to amount to $60,000 or more. Deputy Marshal Atchison has re- moved the breeches from the 14- pounder. Systematic search, inventory and ap- praisement of the cargoes of several ably will be made prizes of war prob morrow. It is likely that the Pr Comm. ners may get to work for- mally a They will take up first the 3 of the schooners and smaller ves disposing of the steamships after- The torpedo-boat Foote's prize, taken terday off' Matanzas and towed in | ing-rooms, | within ten da | vent with a large tatoes from Jibara, in the eastern part of Cuba, for Havana. gus, who commands the Layden, re- ports that, while towing in the Mas- argo of bananas and po- | Boatswain An- | cotta, he saw a large Spanish steamer | running along the outer reef at a speed of fifteen knots an hour. He was unable | to ¢ guns have not been mounted. He could not get steamer’s name. Work being pushed looking to the completion of field hospitals here, "evi- dently with the idea that it may not be long before they will be needed. Cap- tain J. E. Sawyer, assistant quarter- master-general of the United States | g, army, has awarded contracts for frame | go. outbuildings, including kitchens, din- dormitories and attendants and storehouses for medical supplies. Work on these struc- tures is to begin to-morrow and the contract calls for their eompletion The buildings are to be erected on the grounds of the Con- of Mary the Immaculate, the mother superior of that institution hav- ing turned over the convent and ad- joining school buildings for the use of the Government as a war hospital. Major William R. Hull, surgeon, U. who will be in charge of the med- ical and surgical staff, is already here. He will have four staff assistants, some of whom are now in Key West. Among the nurses who will serve in the hospital are sisters of the convent, all of whom have volunteered for that service. All medical stores, beds and bedding are now here, and, if necessary, Captain Sawyer assures me, the ho: pital can be made ready within ten d. It will be large the Government tug Layden this | enough to accommodate 300 patients. DETAILED T0 BUY HORSES Army Squad in Search of Steeds for the Volun- teers. Great Difficulty Found in Pro- curing the Necessary : Number. A Quiet Sabbath in Chickamauga Park and Mobile. the Camps at Epectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga., May 1.—This has been the quietest day at Chickamauga Park since the mobili- zation of troops began. No troops ar- rived and none departed and no orders were received to-day for any further movéments south. Thé only order of any interest issued was by Quartermaster Lee, detalling Assistant Quartermaster Carson and three assistants to go through Middle Tennessee in search of horses and mules, -the greatest difficulty having been experienced in procuring these equipments for recruits. Among the officers now at Chicka- mauga who stand for promotion, under the recent act of Congress, to the rank of major are: Captain Charles A. Dempsey of the Second Infantry, who stands next to the top on the list; Cap- tain- Hugh Brown, Twelfth Infantry Captain James Miller, Second Infantry; Captain Willlam Thomas, Eighth In- CUBANS EAGER 10 G0 T0 WAR Rush of Refugees at Key West to Join the Army. Headquarters of General Figu- redo Besieged by Island Patriots. Compelled to Turn Away Those Who Have Families Dependent Upon Them. Special Dispatch to The Call. KEY WEST, Fla.,, May 1.—There was a rush of Cubans here to-day to join the regiment being organized by Gen- eral Figuredo at Tampa to engage in the war. Early in the forenoon, while the streets were crowded with church- | goers, a dense crowd gathered at the | entrance of San Carlgs Hall on Duval street, where the notice that recruits were being enlisted was posted. As soon as the doors were thrown open the hall was filled b; olunteers eager to enlist. The name, age and occupa- tion of each applicant were taken. It soon became necessary for the re- cruiting clerk® to announce that no more married men or single men who have a family depending on them for support would be accepted. More than 100 men anxious to fight for Cuba were rejected on this account, much to their disappointment. Some of General Figuredo’s soldiers are extremely youthful in appearance, fantry, and Captain Henry C. Ward, | but they are of good material and ca- Sixteenth Infantry. The following first leutenants get companies and become captain, Jotin 8. Mallory, Second Infantry; W. will | will put into their hands. O. Clark, Twelfth Infantry; H. H. Ben- | han. Second I- “antry, and C. R. Tyler, Sixteenth Infantry. MOBILE, Ala., May 1.—The regular troops spent a quiet Sunday, there be- ing nothing out of the routine except the large number of visitors at camp during the aftcrnoon. Captain W. P. Evans of the Nineteenth has been ap- pointed provost marshal in place of Captain Kelly of the Twenty-second, who was relieved upon departure with his regiment for fampa, and his com- . was to-'ay placed as guard at division headquarters. “Lieutenant Karl Koops and Corporal Charles Christman of the Tenth arrived Fort Sill' to-day and will follow Tenth t6 Tampa to-night. Christ- man takés with him three recruits-who came’_yesterda—- from Atlanta to join . the Tenth.- : Threatened by Spaniards. “Capyrighted y James Gordon Bennett. i.- TANGIER, Ma 1. — Th: TUnited *‘States Consul here has asked for a gua¥d, owing to the threatening atti- .- tude.of ‘the Spaniards. -ADVERTISEMENTS. “ Pears’ soap clears and smoothes and softens the . skin; makes it transparent _if possible; empties it; ‘stimulates action ; and so affects the complexion and health. pable of handling the rifles Uncle Sam The oldest man enrolled was Manuel Garcia, aged 46. He is a cousin of General Gareia, and fought against Spain in the ten- year war. A full quota for Key West in the reg- iment to be raised is less than 300, and it is likely the number will be secured'| to-day. The promptness of the Cubans here to respond to the call to arms and the eagerness displayed disproves the assertions about the lack of martial patriotism on their part. Knowing that the hardships of a summer cam- paign in Cuba are ahead, they seem not only willing but anxious to serve, if arms and equipments are supplied. GIVEN ORDERS TO SHOOT SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS Heavily-Armed Guard Placed on Duty at the Carpenter Steel Works. READING, Pa.,, May 1.—A heavily armed guard of a dozen men went or duty at Carpe..ter’s steel works to-day in consequence of reports from else- where of Spanish spies in the vicinity of other establiskments which are en- gaged in Government work. The guards have orders to shoot any sus picious characters who fail go depar: after fair warning. STRONG ANTI-ENGLISH FEELING AT CADIZ | Three Italian Steamships Said tc Have Been Purchased by the Spanish. Copyrighted, 1865, by James Gordon Benneti CADIZ, May 1—A strong anfi-Eng. lish feeling prevails here, and in con sequence English yachtmen are avold ing this port, oing to Lisbon instead All ship movements are studiously con cealed. Three Italian steamers have bee: purchased. for service | pture her, because the Layden's | ose enough to make out the | | hasten the work of establishing a mos- DEFENSE OF COAST CITIES ple Protection on the Atlantic and Pacific Seaboards. Spanish Fleet Could Do But Little Damage Before Being Overwhelmed. Signal System Would Bring Imme- diate Assistance to Any Threat- ened Point. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 1.—The Herald’s Washington correspondent says: While preparing plans for meeting Spain's fleet, now en route to We stern waters, officials have not forgotten to take pre- cautions for the protection of Ameri- can ports. Primarily the defense of the coast will rest upon the navy and the mosquito fleet, and the shore forti- fications will be secondary defenses which Spain will have to overcome in order to commit damage upon Ameri- can life and property. Commodore J. A. Howell, com- mander-in-chief of the northern patrol | squadron, is collecting his fleet in New England waters, and an armor-clad squadron will be stationed at some point between Key West and Hampton Roads, from where it can be dispatched to defend Cuban blockaders or a north- ern port, or make an offensive move without Serious inconvenience or delay. account of the conditions of the cations of New England cities, ary Long has deemed'#t expedient for Commodore Howell to make Bos orti for stewards |i;n pjs headquarters for the present. Commodore Howell’'s command now consists of the crulsers San Francisco and New Orleans and the ram Katah- din, and it will be re-enforced by Tues- day or Wednesday by the auxiliary cruisers Yankee, Prairie, Dixie and Yosemite, which have been converted and armed at Newport News, The Min- | neapolis and Columbia, which are on | scouting duty in New England wateérs, may be ordered elsewhere when Com: modore Howell's entire force is assem: bled. Besides this fleet the navy has the war-time monitor Catskill, under command of Lieutenant M. E. Hall, at Gloucester, Mass., and the monitor Le- high at Boston. The Governor of Maine has sent a detachment of men to man the monitor Montauk, which will be taken to Portland for defense of that cit far as New York is concerned, it proposed by the department to | quito fleet at this point, and this expe- | 1 | | dition will apply to stationing vessels at other points along the coast. By the aid of the coast defense signal | system the authorities say that as soon s it becomes evident that a fleet is heading toward New York, as can be quickly learned, orders would be tele- graphed to Commodore Howell and to Rear Admiral Sampson to hasten at once to its relief, and before any dam- age could be done by the enemy it would find itself confronted by a strong squadron. hant and Jason are designed for the de- fense of New York. On the Pacific Coast Rear Admiral Miller has under his command quite an effective flotilla of vessels, ample to protect Pacific Coast cities from depre- dations by privateers. The monitor Mo- nadnock is at Puget Sound, the monitor Monterey at San Francisco, the gun- boat Bennington at Honolulu. The crui- ser Alert, the revenue cutters Grant, Corwin, Rush and Perry, the converted tugs Jroquois, Vigilant and Active ana the Fish Commission vessel Albatross are also doing coast duty. GENERAL NUNEZ WILL JOIN GOMEZ'S ARMY Arrives With Officers of His Staff at XKey West to Consult Ad- miral Sampson. Copyrighted, 185, by James Gordon Bennett. KEY WEST, Fla., May 1.—General Emilio Nunez, the noted Cuban leader, arrived here to-day on his way to meet Admiral Sampson. He comes on anim- portant mission and probably will be sent out to the fleet to-night on one of the torpedo-boats. General Nunez is anxious to reach the fleet as soon as possible. - He is accompanied by Colonels Baldamino Acosta and Elesio Cartaya, of his staff. General Nunez is reticent as to his future movements, but intimates a de- gire to consult Admiral Sampson and | to reach Gomez in the interior. He probably will land in the night on the coast of Cuba. His staff officers will accompany him. Senor Jose d’Armasa, secret agent of the Cuban Junta, is here on other business connected with the insurgent army. —_—— MANZANILLO RAVAGED BY PESTILENCE AND FAMINE Prisons Are Filled With Cubans and Spanish Officers Are Inciting Violence. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 1.— Leonora reports rigorous restrictions at Manzanillo. Prisons are filled with Cubans and the harbor is guarded with mines. The town is protected by trenches. Pestilence and famine are prevalent. Spanish officers are inciting violence. Two hundred refugees are coming on the schooner from Manzanillo to-mor- row. The fortifications have been strength- ened at Port Roval. New torpedo mines have been laid in the harbor. The schooner Bertha Louise was changed to a British register to-day. The schooner Lady Blake, with 120 pas- sengers from Manzanillo, arrived at Montego Bay and is quarantined. The second-class Italian cruiser Giovanni Dausan has arrived three days from Javana, with forty-four passengers. The cruiser called for coal and pro- visions. JOLUMBIA'S BOW PLATES HAVE BEEN REPAIRED. Jruiser Minnsq;olis Drops Anchor Off the Portsmouth Navy Yard. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 1—The sruiser Minneapolis arrived from Port- and to-day, and after giving a fine ex- \ibition in maneuvering by steaming wround the Columbia like a naphtha aunch, dropi)ed ‘anchor off the navy yard. The bow plates of the Columbia, which vere stove in by her anchor when leav- ag Boston, have been repaired and she ofii Teave for Portland in the morning, vhile the Minneapolis will sail west, srobably for Boston. Orders were received at the nav rd o fit up all the heavy guns at the yard or the coast defense of Maine, New jampshire and Massachusetts. There re sixty 12 and 15 inch smooth-bore guns t the yard, and men are already get- .ing the mounts ready. The war-time monitors Na- | QUICK BLOWS 10 BE STRUCK War Will Be Waged Vigorously From This Time Forth. Cuban Port to Be Captured and Spain’s Warships Attacked. Fleet May Bs Sent Agsinst Vessels Stationed at the Canaries. the Epectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 1.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Spain has hastened Amefican action in reducing a Cuban port for use as a base of op- erations by the dispatch of her fleet to western waters. In order to make the path clear for the expedition which will leave the United States for the island during the present week the ships of the North Atlantic squadron will probably cease the desultory firing which they have been engaging in for some days and will at once put into operation a plan 1 of campaign agreed upon. | As so00n as the port desired as a base | is taken it is practically certain that an armorclad fleet, which has been under | such serious consideration by the Na- val War Board, will be formed, prepar- | atory to hostile action against Spanish men-of-war, I have it from a reliable source that the Naval War Board has been con- | sidering a proposition to make a coun- | ter play in the game of war with Spain, | which involves-the dispatch of a force gainst the Canary Islands. I cannot learn that it has been definitely deter- mined to put this proposition into ef- fect. What has been done, however, has been to dispatch auxiliary cruisers to Porto Rican waters, and they will partol between that island and Cape Verde and the Canary Islands. As soon as the scouts ascertain the position of Spanish men-of-war they will, as the Herald has stated, hasten 0 the nearest cable station and advise he Navy Department what they have earned. So far as the proposition to cerned, it has been pointed out by members of the board that this had | better be deferred until the Spanish | fleet is destroyed, as operations against those Spanish possessions would neces- sitate the withdr: armored ships of the North Atlantic and flying squadrons. This suggestion | has been followed by a proposition to | send some of the lighter cruisers to the Canaries and to have them engage the done. In the meantime officials are concern- ing themselves with the § and steps which should be taken to meet it. An economical speed of four armored cruisers is ten knots, and if the fleet should move at that speed at least ten days would be occupied in making the voyage. As there is an ample supply of coal at San Juan, ves- | sels can go at a higher rate, and at | fifteen knots would reach Porto Rico next Friday. In view of this fact, naval officials are counseling haste in the action of the North Atlantic squadron against a Cuban port, so that a junction of the amored ships of that force with those of the flying squadron can take place at once. It is considered possible by the of- ficials that the Spanish forces may be on their way to the vicinity of Barba- does, where they will await the coming of the battleship Oregon and the gun- boat Marietta. It was pointed out to- day that if Spain suffers defeat in the Philippines she would obtain a re- actionary effect by bagging American men-of-war on their way to Key West. Carefully prepared instructions have been cabled to Captain Clarke, com- manding the Oregon, to take a course which will insure his arrival at Key est without meeting Spanish men-of- war. 2 It is expected that the Oregon and Marfetta are now coaling at Rio Jan- eiro and that they will resume their voyage by Tuesday next. TOO MANY VOLUNTEERS HAVE BEEN REJ:CTED. Navy Department Orders That the Rigidity of Enlistment Regu- lations Be Relaxed. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—An order from the navy has been received at | have charge of the enlistment of vol- unteers in the naval service directing that the rigidity of the regu!ations be relaxed in order that recruits for the St. Paul and other auxiliary cruisers may be more easily brought into the service. So many men have been re- jected because of trivial physical de- able additions to the service, that the relaxation of this rule was found nec- essary. It is understood, however, that the new rule applies only to volun- teers and that the naval regulations governing the enlistment of regular seamen will be strictly adhered to. The St. Paul will sail from Cramps’ shipyard on Wednesday next. She has only 3000 tons of coal supply in her bunkers now and will sail “light” in or- der to get safely over the shoal spots in the Delaware River. At Deep Water Point the St. Paul will be joined by four coal barges, and she will then receive the balance of her coal supply. OREGON AND MARIETTA RECEIVE SAILING ORDERS. Battleship and Its Consort Will Re- sume Their Voyage North- ward To-Day. — Copyrighted, 1505, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, May 1.—The cor- respondent in Rio Janeiro wires that the government prohibits telegrams about the arrival or sailing of vessels. The Oregon and Marietta received or- ders to sail to-night, but will probably wait until to-morrow. The govern- ment prohibits also the enlistment of velunteers. \ The Temerario continues in port at La Plata, ready to sail at a moment's notice. —— The Miantonomah Sails. CHARLESTON, 8..C, May 1—The monitor Miantonomah sailed at noon to-day for Ke- West. While here the monitor took on a full supply of coal and fresh water and also had some slight repairs made to her machinery. She went out with everything ap- parently in good condition. ’ Anchors in a Neutral Port. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon Bennett. VENICE, May 1.—Eugene Higgins of New York, on his yacht Varuna,,ar- rived here to-day from Trieste. There are fourteen persons in his party. They will remain here until the war with Spain is over. | take one of the Canary Islands is con- | al of some of the| Cramps’ shipyard by the officers who | fects, but who are nevertheless desir- | NO GAMBLING [N THE CAMP Sure-Thing Men Placed in a Guardhouse at Tacoma. Come to Fleece the Volunteers, and at Once Get Into Trouble. Washington’s First Regiment Com- pleted and Ready to Move Eastward. Epecial Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, May 1.—Seven alleged con- fidence men from Wrangel, Alaska, ap- peared at Camp John R. Rogers and began operating various flim-flam | games for the entertainment of 1200 | | soldiers, composing Washington’s First | Regiment of Infantry, which went into | camp to-day. The sure-thing men ar-| rived yesterday from Alaska, whence | they had been driven, and apparently | expected to reap a harvest among the | soldiers. | | Colbnel Wholley took summary ac- | tion on learning of theirpresence,order- | ing their instant arrest. Fifteen min- | utes later seven gamblers were in the | guardhouse, together with - one by- | stander, who was arrested by mistake. | | This evening they were brought to the | County Jail and to-morrow formal ;complamts will be made against them. | Gambling at Camp Rogers was thus | ended on the first day of the camp. ; The regiment was completed to-day | by the arrival of six companies—two | from Spokane and one each from Walla | Walla, Dayton. Ellensburg and Ya- | kima. These troops arrived on three | special trains and were given an en-| thusiastic reception at the depot. | Willilam J. Fife, appointed lieutenant | colonel of the regiment by Governor Rogers, arrived yesterday from Wran- gel, where he had gone into business, | to_take his command. | Twenty thousand people assembled | in Wright Park this afternoon in re- | | sponse to Mayor Nickens' call for a | | war meeting. After addresses and mu- sic by three bands resolutions were adopted indorsing the Government's policy in liberating Cuba. | 'HARBOR REGULATIONS | IN EFFECT AT KEY WEST. | Vessels Will No; l:e Permitted to( i Enter the Harbor During the Night. | KEY WLST, May 1—Miss Clara | Barton and her Red Cross aids came | Texas this morning and | church. The 800 marines on the trans- | steamer’s deck in the roasting sun. The | Amphittite, Montgomery and Newport | sailed this morning in the direction of { the fleet. effect to-night, forbid vessels to enter | between the hours of § in the evening and 4 in the morning. A patrol has been established and will instruct ves- sels how to pass through the mine fields. The steamer Mascotte, ing port this afternoon, fouled the Spanish prize schooner Perinine, carry ing away the latter's forward rigging. The hand railing on the upper deck of the steamer was torn away. AMERICANS ARE IN PERIL AT CIENFUEGOS. British Consul Asks That a Ship Be to Safety. by James Gordon Benmett. Jamaica, May 1.—The Copyrighted. 1868, KINGSTON, sul here, asking him to send a steamer Are you trembling this morn= ing? Did not sleep well last night. Clammy sweats. Dis- turbing dreams. Wish you | could avoid every one, don't | || you? You do. And that tion. You will get worse if you are What should you do? Act | | || time for acting like to-day. | shall never be well | You can again be a | | say, || aga man if you wish to be. Not but that you are to a | certain extent to blame for your present condition—you | are. But follies must be no reason for getting gloomy and hopeless. One remedy for failing strength and man- liness has been found. It is | the hope of the hopeless. is “Hudyan.” Weak backs | || and weak limbs are unknown | to those who use it. You can learn all about it from | the Hudsonian physicians if | you will take the trouble to | ask for free information. It | costs you not a sou. Try to believe that what has cured worse cases of a run- down and depleted system | than you have will surely help | you. Tell your story frankly to the doctors of this great | Institute and life, strength and perfect health are yours. “Hudyan” cures permanent- ly. Full, warm blood is yours | again. Be a man. As you are to-day you are a stunted and weak mortal. Feel the TRY? while enter- | Sent at Once to Carry Them j British Consul at Cienfuegos, Cuba, has | cabled to Mr. Dent, United States Con- | ' SAN FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC Spanish force there, and this may be | ashore from the relief steamer State of | attended | panish fleet | port Panther remained huddled on the | The harbor regulations, which take | | shows a bad state of debilita- | & not very careful. | ™ sensibly. And there is no | It is not one bit sensible to | throw up the. sponge and | It |7 there to take off citizens of the United States who were unable to get away when Consul-General Lee departed. He states that their lives are in danger. He declares that Owen McGarr, who was Consul at Cienfuegos, did not give sufficient notice to his fellow country- men. He asked that they be taken to Jamalca or a United States port. Mr. Dent is as yet unable to charter a ship. He has asked the State Department for authority, but has received no reply. unicin L SR . SPOKE OF OUR FLAG AS A PAINTED RAG. Socialist Editor Barely Escapes Lynching at the Hands of a Kansas Mob. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Mav 1.—George E. Bowman, an associate editor of the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist paper published at Girard, and who was So- cialist candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Rhod. Island two years ago, has been compelled to flee from Girard to save his life from a mob of citizens, incensed at an article he wrote for the er. “p'hlle sitting in the newspaper office he was notified by a friend of the ap- proach of the mob; which had a hemp rope, intendin~ to hang him. He es- caped through the rear door and ran to this city, a distance of twenty-five miles, without money or baggage. Chief Editor Wayland had grave fears of a repetition of the Lovejoy affair with his newspaper office. The article which so incensed the peo- ple referred to the national flag as a piece of painted rag, tied to a stick. He was criticising the worship of the flag above the regard for fellow creatures. Mr. Bowman came from Providence, here and is en route to Washington here and in en route to Washington State. - Cubans in Spain’s Army. MADRID, May 1.—A dispatch from Havana says many Cubans are offering their services to the Spaniards, to *re- pel the American attacks,”.and it is added that they will be incorporated into a Cuban brigade which is now be- ing formed. B e Recruiting in Utah. SALT LAKE Utah, May 1.—Recruit- ing has been going on all over the State for the past five d. and to-night it is reported that Utah’'s quota of volun- teers has bee.. enlisted and will be mustered in on the 5th or 6th. ADVERTISEMENTS. PEETAMY FOR BILIOUS ARD NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S P1LLS, taken as directe ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstruetions or irregularities of the sys- tem and eure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the Werld, 25c. at all Drug Stores, visic DR, JORDAN'S Groat Huseum of Anatomy 1061 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 5.7\ Cal. The Largest of its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Disedses. Consultatton free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. saAILED FA ADVERTISEMENTS. SAD FATE. The New York newspapers -Tecently published the details of the suleide of g society woman who became crazed by headache and drowned herself in thi harbor. What a sad end to a° life .thaj ought to have been completely. happy, Doubly sad because ' advaiiced sclence couid have saved her! Munyon has a specific for all kirids of hesdache. Which cures in three minutés and leaves no de- pressing ‘effects. One or two doses will stop Sick Headache, Neuralgfa, Head- aches from. Indigestion, Nervousness, Overwork, .Colds, Intemperance;.or Rail: road or Ocean Travel: 3 In striking contrast to the above sad case is that of Mrs. . Hardin, 3,050 Ger- mantown Avenue, Philadelphia.. Pa., wife of the Clerk of the Board of Efucation. who sa “Foi thirty: years I suffered with sick headashe, which appeared in attacks of severe pain, so interiSe. that I was obliged % rémain in bed'-for days wt a time. These attacks appeared al-. most every week, and at no_time did I ever receive relief, -aithough I consulted the most skilled physiclans In_the city. The headaches seeried to wear them- selves out and {hen commence anew. At Jast T was induced fto try. Munvon's Headache Cure. The rellef was magical and almost instantaneous. I followed u the treatment and was completely_cur —for three years have passed and I hav had no return of the headaches. I have recommended Muunvon’s Remedies to, & number of my friends, and I have re- celved their most sincere thanks for many worderful cures thet hayé been ac- complished by these little pellets.” Professor Munyon has a separate spe- cific for each diseage, the only logical svstam of medicin RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY. Eb) Lralus leave nund are due (o arr AN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market St Frox APRIL 2, 186, Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations 7:00a Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. %:004 Marysville, Oroville aud Reddin ] 804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallej Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 8:004 Atlantic lixpress, Ogilen and Tas 81304 Niles, San_Jose, Stocktou, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, * Chi Tehama and Red Binf. 45z *#8:30 Peters, Milton, Oakdale (Jam for Yosemite) 71152 9:004 New Orleans Iixp o, Bakersfield, Santa Buarbars, Tos Augeles, Deming, Bl Paso, New Orleans and Enst.. A 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:452 *1:00p Sacramento Live *9:002 1:0@r Niles, San Jose and *9:454 u..... San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... $9:154 2:007 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford a Visalia 4:15¢ = L §10:154 Fresno, Merged, Martinez, Vallejo.. 12:15¢ 007 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo Napa, Calistogs, El Verano apd ERER Kniglits Landi ville and Sucrani 4:30 Stockto: 4:80P Castle a 4:30P Lathrop, Modest (Raymiond tor Yosemite), Freano, lojave, Sauta Barbara aud Los 12:152 7:454 Augeles. = 4180P Banta Fe Toute, Atiantio Kxpress for Mojuve and East. 6:00r Kuropean Mail, Ogde; *6:00¢ Vallcjo . 6:00¢ Haywards, 17:00p Vallejo, Port’ Costa and Wi mS... . 81008 Oregon iixpress, Sacramento, Mar; ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and_Iast .. .0 LYY SAN LEANDEO AND HATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 19:402 RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILWAY Co. Tiburen Ferry, of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-T0, %00 1100 a. m.; 12:35, 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 d p. m. AYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:80, 00, 6:20 p. m, AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 5 Saturdays—Extra trips at Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Arrive San Franclsco. Sun- | Week days. In effect April 2, 1888, _Destination. | Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Leave san Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. | days._ Geéyserville, _ Cloverdale. Hopland an Ukiah. Guerneville. and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. Stages ccnnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, yville, New Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport —and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Lukes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- side, Lieriey’s, Bucknell's,’ Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 2 On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 630 Market st., Chronicle bldg. R X. RYAN, A. W. FOSTER, YAN, Pres. and Gen.' Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN )DAUUE VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: B [ ) Blood when tainted is dangerous to existence. If you have any of the poi- son in your system ask for “30-day blood cure” cireulars. They are as free as air too. That cure does away with all the ills that are incidental to the disease. It cures equally well in all stages of the dise: All circulars, all advice and all testimonials free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, joy of perfect health once | _Scuth-bound. Nety bonad, more. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- gor | Sunday | Sta- | Sunday| ger Daily. [Excep'd.| tions. |Excep'd.| Daily. 7:20 am| 9:00 am| Stockton 9110 & m|12:50 Merced 10:40 a m, Fresno 1140 am 5:20 pm| Hanford 1275 pm| 6145 pm| Visalia Te- Stopping at intermediate ul Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete.; also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa.' ete.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC )BAILVIAY. (via Sausalite Ferry. Leave. San Francisco, commencing May 1, Week Days—9:30 a. th., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m.~ Sundays—s:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:45 m. and 130 p. m. 4TOOKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8T3., l Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. 2 THOS, c5g§nb SON, Agents, 621 Market _§an Franclese, atroct Sas Frandiscor T °, ”:!.l‘-"l Melrose, Seminary Park, N 107008 | Fitchbarg, Elmharst, [ 13i4oa i11:004 | San Leandro, Seuth San | 1 ATE Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. . 10:508 i e t12:00s COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 7:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations..... .. 18:05p 8:134 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, > Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Btatic S50 ons, .. < *2:15p Newark, Centerville, Now ‘Almaden, Felton, Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz sud Principal Way Btations. 4:157 San Jose, Gienwood & Way Stations a4:13p Boulder Creek snd Santa Cruz...... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISCO—Feot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 0a.M. $1:00 *2:00 33 00 $5:00 3 iy Trom OAKLAND—Foot of Broad: 6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 : 00 14:00 *5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) #3:00A San Jose and Way Stations (New maden Wednesdays only)... 17:30A Bundsy Excursion for San Ji SantaCruz, Pacific Grove s *2:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San_Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, ' Salines, Mouterey aud Pacitic 30r Sau Jose and Way Stations v San Jose and Principal Way » 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 20p Sun Jose and Priucival Way Stations 62300 San Jose and Way Stat 10:45 0 San Jose aud Way Stations. A for Morniug. T for Afternoon. *Sunduys excepted. 1 Sundays only. f Saturdays only .t} Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. i Bundays and Mondays. @ Saturdays and CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISGO CHICAGD. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers, 3! days to Chieago, 41, davs to New Yorie. kol Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520, Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacramento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From Sen Francisco, Commencing September WEEK DAYS. 54 3:30p 7:80p 7:30p For Mill Valley and San_ Rafael—7:25, 0:30, B S b T o el on Mondays, Wed- Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. For Mill Vi and. San. Tiatacl—eg:00, S1:30 8. m.; S1:l5, 3:00, 450, 615 p. g, % ins marked * run to San Quentin, 725 a. m. week davy for Casad d way sta~ or Cazadero an tions; 1:45 m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan 1s and stations. Bundays for Point fi:fi' IIIGD'" {