The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 2

0 e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1899\ BELKNAP ON THE NAVAL - SITUATION Believes Sampson’s Orders Were Similar to ' Dewey’s. He Has No Doubt of Our Ability to Reduce the Fortifications In the West Indies. BOSTON, May 11.—I am willing to | perhaps on the French steamer Lafay- s true the London Globe's dis- | ette, and are ready to assist in the at- accept pateh which says that the Cape Verde adron has arrived at Cadiz. There little doubt that the ships have gone there, and no doubt the Spaniards in- tend a united effort against our fleet. Pending that attack I do not, of course, know what will be done, for I know nothing of the plans of the Navy De- partment. Admiral Sampson, with his fleet of powerful ve! , is approaching Porto Rico, but what he will do when he gets depends greatly on what his or- ders were. My impression is that when he iled from Key West it was with the understanding and belief that the Spanish fleet was coming across the ocean. The Navy Department doubtless be- | lieved that the fleet would go to Porto Rico. Admiral Sampson, I believe, was ordered there with orders exactly sim- to those which Commodore Dewey t is, to destroy the Span- i to capture Porto Rico. He led prepared to do that, and I do t think that he has been able to re- ive ne of the Span- If he did not receive then what he atly on what If his orders to simpl r the Spanish I do not think that he would at- tack Porto Rico. If they were to de- the fleet and then capture Porto 1l probably place, ter | ow do his original orde: were even though he does not meet with the fleet. sediency of our fleets at- Rico and Havana now, I t it was a question for I believe that the ocean If it does we should .t with our best and to be give us able to 1 St v naval commander would not persist in an attempt to capture either F o Rico or Havana, if he found that t rs were of P 3 1 do not believe a prudent naval commatder- would T his best ships to a fire t might reasonably be expect- to sink or disable = them when it possible that power- ful Spanish ships were on the way across the ocean. Therefore I believe at Admiral Sampson will doubtless an attempt on the forts gt Perto ¢ what’ their strength is. If not exceptionally strong, as ably are not, and if the Span- is not any better than it , he will probably re and invest it when the a »ecupation. doubtless, he will_pro- tack of gur vessels. If it is true, ther we will have a chance for diplomatic | action later on, though I do not think | the matter is of encugh importance to | induce war between the United States EXPLOSION N A SHIP. OF SPAIN INVASION OF CUBA WELL UNDER WAY Torpedo-Boat Destroyer IsNo Time Will Be Lost in Transporting the Amer- ican Army. Reported Been to Have Sunk. British Vessel Brings News of the|Doubt at Washington That Spain’s Fileet Has Returned to Disaster and the Probable "Loss of the Crew. LONDON, May 11.—A dispatch to the Globe from Gibraltar says a British steamer which has just arrived there reports officially that she passed yes- terday evening a Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer which was guarding Alge- and France. | Advices state that Havana is de- fended with Krupp guns. There are no better guns in the world than the Krupp. Ours are as good, but no bet- ter. If these guns are properly handled | at Havana (and it has al been ac- | cepted as true that guns on shore are of much greater effect than on ship- | board) Admiral Sampson may be con- | vinced that he had better not attack Havana until he knows for certain the | movements of the Spanish fleet. There is no question of our ability to capture both Porto Rico and Havana. | I do not believe the reports that Ha- vana has 100,000 Spanish soldiers. With | the aid of the fleet, our army of 65,000 | men could readily reduce and capture Havana. But if Sampson should lose | some of his best vessels in the fight, and the Spanish fleet should cross the | ocean, it would make it troublesome for i him. In the Philippines I see no change in the situation. Commodore Dewey has | absolute control of the place, though I | think he does not occupy more than the Cavite battery and Corregidor Island at the entrance of the bay, if, in fact, be has that stronghold. When the troops arrive he will have no difficulty in taking possession of the city of Ma- nila. I anticipate no difficulty from the in- surgents. As for the Kuropean pow ers, what can they do? Germany doe not look upon our victory with favor, but England does. Besides, the Phil- ippines are a conquest of war. The nations have no right to interfere, and RERBRRRRNRN if they do we will have England to | stand beside us. { Dewey’s victory, I must say, was a most significant one. I believe no war victory in the history of nav: surpasses it. I knew that D y was | the man for the Asiatic station, and when a new commander for the sta- | tion was under consideration I wrote | him that he was the man to take it. | I do not credit the story that he did not want the command. Every naval officer knows that out there the pros- | are | s ciras Bay and the straits. Shortly after the steamer passed her all the lights' of the destroyer were suddenly extin- guished, a terrific explosion followed immediately and the destroyer disap- peared. The disaster, the dispatch adds, was | the boilers of the torpedo boat de- strower. It is feared that ail on board of her have perished. The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer reported to be blown up near Gibral- tar is probably the Destructor. She | is classed as a torpedo gunboat. She | was bullt of steel at Clyde Bank in | 1887, and was 192 feet 6 inches iong, | and was estimated to have a speed of | about 221 knots. Her armament con- | sisted of one 8.5 inch gum, four six- pounders, quickfiring, and four Maxim | guns. She had three torpedo tubes and | apparently caused by the explosion of | a crew ¢f 55 men. LA NN ENRANRRARRRRRRRIRRRIRR i CLIMATE MORE TO BE FEARED THAN SPANIARDS Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. "8 nRRNRR k< says the United States could not do small force of troops there. ever before. out here inside of four months. 8 88 88 HONGKONG, May 11.—A rumor has been cabled here that 5000 Ameri- can troops were assembling at San Francisco for service in Manila. 1 inter- viewed to-day a gentleman familiar with the situation in the Philippines, who “The plague,” he says, “is rampant at Canton and growing In virulence at Hongkong, where more Europeans have been attacked this year than “The Manila climate will be the death of more than half.of those sent Besides, they will be of little or no use. Five thousand troops are mot enough to take the field against the Spaniards, if the latter are able to fight at all, and if. the Spaniards are overwhelmed by Insurgents the American soldicrs are needed to do garrison work. That number would be absurdly Inadequate if the United States had the idea of occupying the Philippines permanently. No troops should be sent there until autumn, when not less than 25,000 men should be landed at Manila. Unacclimatized recruits will die like flies during the summer.” 8358233&82?353888‘5&88888?sufifi&fi‘sflflfi&&&@&i&&&fi a more useless thing than to send a PURNUUBRRRRUNUERRNBRRNRNNRRRLRR MILES WILL START FOR TAMPA TO-NIGHT pect of lively times was present nearly | officers Selected to Accompany the all the time. The actions of Russia | and France and Germany in grabbing | parts of China made the situation in- teresting. | I attribute the slight damage to the | rican fleet to the fact that the gun- | did not know how to shoot | While they had Krupp guns | rey did not know how to use them. | when they talk they shrug | which takes as much | You know their shoulders, | part in their conversation as do their | ceed to do the same thing, when Porto | Rico is secure. I would not be surprised if the re- ports were true that French and Ger- man gunners have reached Havana, | tongue Probably they stopped to shrug their shoulders while aiming | their guns, plainly an unnecessary and | fatal maneuver. GEORGE E. BELKNAP, Rear-Admiral, U. S. N. (Retired). SCARCITY OF PURE WATER AT KEY WEST Supply of the City Is Running Low and Soon Will Be En- tirely Exhausted. place. ity’ to produce 20,000 gallons. picion of surface drainage. cured fresh water. son, which is now due. galleons. with money approaching. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000p DID NOT SIGHT THE CAPE VERDE FLEET. Cruiser Harvard Returns From a Scouting Voyage of Several Days’ Duration. ST. PIERRE, Martinique, May 11.— The auxiliary cruiser Harvard arrived at St. Plerre this evening at 10 o’clock and anchored. Inquiries made of the men on the crulser brought out the statement that she had not sighted the KEY WEST, May 11.—The water problem is getting serfous at this Naval officers recognize it, for the smoke from the stack of the big Government condenser which is promised tc supply 40,000 gallons daily per contract. should have started on April 25, but it is not yet in operation. ficers in charge of this station are skeptical of the condenser’s abil- Key West's water resources are most primitive and limited. shallow wells in the town are all more or less brackish and under sus- Two companies at various times have driven artesian wells 1800 and 2300 feet deep, but they have never se- The town lives by cisterns and rain barrels. The cisterns, filled dur- ing the rainy season, usually run very low by the close of the dry sea- This year, in addition to the rains coming very late, the town has had its population doubled by the presence of troops, shirs and war vessels and the army of newspaper correspond- ents and their tugs, which vessels take water by the thousand gallons, not only for themselves, but for their boilers. Of course the war vessels and some of the hospital and other craft have condensers, but the draft on the town supply is still abnormal. The torpedo-boats are without condensing apparatus, and they have been scouting for fresh water as keenly as. buccaneers after Spain’s Every discovery of a fresh cistern is hailed like a strike in the Klondike, and every gallon of water has many purchasers, all and anxjous to outbid each other. All who can afford it (that is to say, the newspaper correspondents and the officers), drink bottled water, but a dearth of this supply is Most of the unpretentious brands of bottled water are $1 a gallon, and “live” water is 15 cents a pint by the hundred bottles. To make matters worse, the drug stores let their supply of water run out before telegraphing for more, and there is a corner on water between the grocery store, hotel and Cuban Club. The Gevernment reservoirs at the naval station, from which the en- gine-room is supplied, contain less than 2000 gallons of water, and it is reported among the dispatch-boats that there is less than 1000 gallons of rain water available in town, and this of a very poor quality. 0000000000 00000000 000000V0000000000O0 and they are looking anxiously The plant The of- The 0000000000000 0000COC0000000000000000g ©00000000600000000000000000000 Spanish Cape Verde Islands fleet, though her cruise continued for several days and covered hundreds of miles around points where the fleet would paturally have first a; — The St. Louis at Basse Terre. POINTE-A-PITRE, via Hayti, May 11.—The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis ar- rived at Basse Terre at 10 o'clock this morning. Basse Terre is a seaport to of the West Indles, and the gfl.pltfl]wo!; the French island of Guadeloupe, on its southwest coast. Commander-in-Chief of the Army. WASHINGTON, May 11.—A final de- cision has been reached by General commanding the army, to leave Miles Washington for Tampa to-MOITOW night. The following officers will ac-t company the general: Captain Francis Michler, Captain’M. P. Morse, Lieuten- ant Colonel J. C. Gilmore, Major Gen- eral Joseph C. Breckinridge and Briga- dier General Rodgers of the volunteer army; Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, Lieutenant Colonel Wagner, chief of the military information division of the War Department; Major Henry B. Os- good, commissary; Major Eli L. Hug- gins, Captain W. Hugh L. Scott and First Lieutenant E. D. Sanderson. Colonel Wagner will have charze of the Bureau of Military Intelligence while the army is in the fleld. He will be assisted in his. work by Lieutenant Anderson, whois at present in his office, and other officers in the fleld will be de- tailed as the work of the bureau in- creases. General Miles will have his headquarters in the field, and a great mass of papers, charts and other data of a military character have been pack- ed, ready for shipment to Tampa. e it Roosevelt Eager for Battle. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Charles H. Allen took up his duties as Assistant Secretary of the Navy to-day. Colonel Roosevelt will leave for San Antonio, Texas, to-morrow. He is burning up with eagerness to get his rangers to Cuba as soon as any troops. In this he will be disappointed, but he says his regiment will be rushed to the limit. . Seyburn, Captain | SECOND EXPEDITION TO THE COAST OF CUBA It Is Believed That the Steamship Florida Will Sail From Tampa To-Day. TAMPA, Fla., May 11.—There is good reason to believe that inside of twenty- four hours another expedition with the same purpose and destination as that which left here yester- th arms and ammunition and supplies for the Cuban insurgents, will slip from Port Tampa, The Flor- ida, one of the Plant line boats char- tered by the Government for use as a transport, has taken on a large cargo of Springfleld rifles and ammunition and the stalls for horses and mulea have been completed. The’ boat is ly- ing at the dock with full steam up and no ome is allowed on board. General ‘Wade went out to the port to-day and held a long conference with Superin. tendent Fitzgerald of the Plant line of steamers, and it is believed that orders were given to have the boat ready for sailing at a moment’s notice. - FOR COALING STATIONS. Resolution Offered in the Senate by Mr. Chandler. ‘WASHINGTON, May 11.—In the Sen- ate to-day Chandler of New Hamp- shire offered the following resolution, which was adopted: That the Committee on Naval Affairs be directed to make inquiries concerning the expediency of securing and establish- ing for the United States additional coal- ing statlons at suitable points In foreign waters, and, as to each coaling station which may be deemed necessary, to ascer- tain what are its dimensions, condition and expenses of occupancy and mainte- nance and the best method of securing the right to maintain such station, and report by bill or otherwise. DECLARE OTIS UNFIT TO LEAD OUR SOLDIERS Strong Resolutions Adopted by the LLos Angeles Labor Council. LOS ANGELES, May 11.—At a Council adopted: sons: to serve. fect satisfactory results. also go to the War Department. this evening tle following resolutions were unnanimously ‘Whercas, Danger is '~ pending in the threatened appointment of Harrison Gray Otis as brigadier general of volunteers, Army of the United States, by President Willlam McKinley; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Labor Council of Los Angeles County, do hereby protest against the appointment of said Harrison Gray Otis to the said office of brigadier general of volunteers for the following rea- First—That the sald Otis is totally unfitted to hold the position in that he is lacking in the necessary natural attainments; that to place a person of his violent temper and strong prejudices over a brigade of volunteer soldiers would be productive of most unfortunate resuits to the soldiers of the brigade and to the country they were endeavoring Second—That Otis has for ten years been making a fight upon and expressing his contempt for laboring men and has abused, vilified and lied about them :' all times. As a brigade of soldiers will be made up largely of workingmen the appointment of a person of Otis’ well-known and oft-expressed views of the men he would command would not ef- Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be at once forwarded to the California delegation in Congress and that we do most earnest- ly petition the President not to name Otis, the labor crusher, as a brigadier general of volunteers, and that & copy of these resolutions ©000000000000000000000000000000000 meeting of the Los. Angeles Labor 0000.0000000000000000000000000 : Cadiz. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, May 11. The army movement on Cuba is now fairly launched, and to-day’s news de- veloped a concerted effort all along the line to begin aggressive operations on a big scale for the ejectment of the Spanish troops and Government from the pearl of the Antilles. An order given this afternoon by the War De- partment for the purchase of 5,000,000 rations is an earnest of the scale on which preparations are making for in- vasion of Spain’s territory. Of this vast quantity, one-fourth is to go to the Philippines by way of San Francisco and the balance to Cuba. For some reason there appeared to be a temporary check in * the practical working out of the plans of the War Department for the Cuban movement. After everything had been made ready for the departure last night General Miles was detained, and for a time to- | day the rather gloomy prospect of an | indefinite postponement of the first military expedition was presented. Lat- er, however, the obstacle, whatever | meet the Spanish fleet. doubts as to the accuracy of the report. Tt was not possible during the course | of the day to obtain anything like offi- clal- confirmation of the report received yesterday, but this is not to be wondered at in view of the success which the Spanish Government has so far met with in keeping secret the movements of its naval ships. Until news comes from Admiral Sampson of his doings in and around Porto Rico it cannot be said definitely what programme shall be decided on as regards that island. It has been sug- gested that some of the troops now being hurried so rapidly to the gulf coast may be intended to co-operate with Admiral Sampson in the reduction of the fortifications at San Juan de Porto Rico and the subsequent occupa- tion of the island. It is felt that the admiral will be in a rather disagree- | able plight, supposing even that he| managed to reduce the forts with his fleet, if he were obliged to remain there in occupation of the place for lack of | troops, when he might otherwise be | urgently needed either on the Cuban coast or somewhere in the Atlantic to | An evidence of the wisdom of having the troop transports near at hand in such cases is shown by the predica- 33328288838883898288888982888238338838898282&?828&88838833328883838283 2 = FIRST AMERICAN TROOPS e 8 2 NEW YORK, May 11.—A ¢ information has reached that place of the landing within $ fifty miles of Havana of the g of Captain Dorst, Fourth Cavalry, which left Tampa yes~- & terday on board the transport Gussie. B AR SRR RN RE RN RRNERRES e TO LAND ON CUBAN SOIL: Key West special says that expedition under command nRRRRLURN it was, was removed, and it was again announced that the commanding gen- eral, with a numerous staff, would leave Washington to-morrow directly for Tampa. g The department has made a great many changes in _ the original pro- gramme laid down for the concentra- tion of troops, and as indicated in these dispatches yesterday, many bodies of volunteers that were originally slated for one of the great concentration camps have found themselves suddenly under orders to proceed direct to South- ern points, so that soon volunteers from the East and Middle West will be mov- ing swiftly to Florida and the Gulf, | while from the Far West the cars will | be carrying troops to San Francisco. | To-day's news, in connection with the recall of General Miles’ orders to Tam- pa, is pretty substantial evidence of a | very early movement of troops in | strong force to Cuba, while the Philip- | pine programme, of course, has been definitely fixed for some days. Contrary to expectations, the day passed at the Navy Department with- out news from Admiral Sampson. Not- withstanding what appear to be con- firmatory newspaper advices relative to the presence of the Spanish Cape Verde | fleet at Cadiz, the Navy Depa_rtment‘ officials are beginning to . entertain ment Admiral Dewey Is believed to be in at Manila, where, for lack of troops, he is unable to occupy the town and to prevent atrocities which the insur- gents are capable of committing upon their helpless Spanish foes. The revival of doubts as to the whereabouts of the Cape Verde squad- ron caused anxiety as to the Oregon. The ship was at Bahia at last ac- counts, and she is believed to have started a day or two ago up the Bra- zilian coast to join Sampson’s squad- ron in the West Indies. She will have to make a run of 3000 miles, which will occupy the Oregon about ten days only, as she is in fine fettle and averaged thirteen knots an hour on the long run around from San Francisco. However, it is believed that Admiral Sampson is as well posted as any one in Washingz- ton as to the conditions existing in the | ‘West Indies, and he will doubtless do whatever is necessary in his judgment | to safeguard the ship in her run up the coast. During the past month the bureau of | construction and repair of the Navy Department spent one million and a quarter dollars in the repair and out- | fitting of ships, and none of this money | went to new construction. This is said to be the largest expenditure in this particular line made by the equipment bureau, even during the days of the Civil War. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS ASTONISHING How many men you meet in the everyday walks of life who are throwing away money on cheap clothing. ‘Whole suits that cost in first hands $3 to $4, wearers pay from $5 to $15 and even more, for truly there are places that sell clothing for all they can get, rather than its real value. They call it all wool, and it may be shoddy wool that has been used “over and over again,” until it has no real value, fades, turns gray, goes to pleces. ‘We keep such clothing and sell it at $5, but do not encourage its sale while good clothing is so cheap. OUR 2 GREAT LEADERS Are first for a business or knockabout suit or even Sunday wear in many homes. A stout cassimere Cala. wool made on the coast. Clothing made up here. Every suit sold helps many people that need your help, and only $10 A Some styles $9; extra sizes abo--- 42 the price is SUIT. a lttle more, as it takes more goods, and we work on close lines. It has more real value than 18 of the cheap suits. Then we have black clay worsteds for Sunday wear at same price—$10. Good enough for a Governor. You have trie~ our groceries, our hardware, our house furnishings, our shoes, but you have not tried our clothing—where you can save half and get what you want, instead ol what somebody wants to sell you. TAILOR-MADE SUITS For men ar wom'n, from a few dollars up to the best made; Klondike suits, children’s suits. Evervthing to be as represented. We want trade -f cash buyers, and have the goous to supply them. 26-27 MARKET ITH , The Livest and Liveliest Store in theCity All car lines terminate here. 7 big floors bulging with goods at retall to consumers everywhers only. 43-page list ready, Send for it. We guaranteo all the goods we sell. Liberality our motto. The store that deals honestly with all the people—all the time. Q 9 \ for cash STREET, S. F. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 0f Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention “The Call.” ART GLASS. s lfornia Art Glass. Bending and Cutting oo, 505108 Mission St cor Srear. bossing. Staining, Beveling. % Eosdes pree. Telephone Main 868, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown Resldence, 1" Calitornia street, below Powall, San Franclsco. BELTING. Belti a L. P. DEGEN, Mot figiiner *losior sis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. 3 Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. % &3 BOOKBINDERS. J. B. MCINTYRE, 2 ecaraniiaineet: BRUSHES. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth | ana Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). HEBINGTDN & c Secondand Steven« 19 son Sts. Tel. — HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. IRON FOUNDERS. ‘Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black I505. PAPER DEALERS. w“-uMEn PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. PATENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE! THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG ‘Will Be Open for the Reception of Gugsts JUNE FIRST. Owing to the favorable weather conditions in the Shasta reglon and at the request of many patrons The Tavern of Castle Crag will opened for the reception ‘of guests Wednesda: June 1, two weeks earlier than usual. blecharges and the superior man- ch have characterized this well- Applicants for accommodations prior to June 1 should address Mr. George Schonewald, Man- ager, room 59, Unfon Trust bullding, San Fran- cisco. After above date they should address him at Castle Crag, Shasta County, Cal. 200FT N 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥8 oFAN INCH LONG. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED Sic . FREE of CHARGE. =it Hnrykalnsdy OPTIGANS “am prote® s e 642 MARKET ST. 7. UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. AND HOTEL, PARIS. TR Plan can also obtalned at all Sleeping Car Agencies. ue situation on the Grands Boulevards, lace de I'Opera, the Rue Scribe, the Rug All the Comforts of Modern Life. Lift all Night. Electricity Throughout. Post and Telegraph Office. Ticket Office for Theaters. Special Carriage Service. Bathrooms, afotherapy. S Saloons. Sump- ts. _ROOMS from § FRANCS. Bl Pars for Families Table d'Hoto at Separate Tables ll"l' ll(l:e Salia dRe;:SI:;'e;e(?.RANT 3 X b of the Sights of the Ca AURANT CARTE DEJEUNERS, ArrERS, 8 FRANCS (everything included). Noted Cellars. THE GRAND HOTEL, 12 BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES, PARIS. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL ¥ Me Tariff-Plan sert on Application, en- abling _rooms to be secured Dby corres- pondence, and be . . Pri o B R ot e B T e T i el on) in Sen Francisco by Leipnits & o For sale 238 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, #§ DR. MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE e o ervotabibo0nd Sk Powerrestored. Over Wyears cxperience. Send for Book, frec. Pudents ‘erms o Hours, 9 to3 Sundays, 10012 Consulta~ free and sacredly confidential. Cail or ads P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., Hearny Street. San Francisce. LS