The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1898. ESTERHAZY'S CONFESSION 1S (laims That the Guilt of Dreyfus Was Morally - Though Not Legally Proved Before Evidence Was Manufactured. : Now Believed That He Was Taking Money From Both Sides for Furnishing Information Supposed to Be of a Highly Treasonahle CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—A London cable to the Inter Ocean says: Major Count Esterhazy, who was recently retired | from the French army, still remains in | London, where he is now in the hands | of a well-known firm of police court lawyers. The latter issued a statement in his behalf to-day, declaring he has | not authorized any confession or reve- lations in®the Dreyfus case. He de- clared that he intends to act “for the best interests of his country and her army.” This grandiloquent declaration from such a source is so grotesque that it is amusing. Esterhazy has told three persons and probably more within a month that he wrote the Dreyfus borderau. He also described an interesting list of other | crimes committed in. connection with the case by himself and others. He af- firms there w moral, not legal, proof of Dreyfus’ guilt, and that the officers of the French general staff resorted to manufactured evidence in order to se- | cure his condemnation, which was really deserved. He declared he wrote the borderau in e to orders from a superior of- justifies his action by reason, d, that a “soldler should science as well as . his e disposal of his superior | But his story of how he came v officers of foreign powers before vfus s dreamed of in connection with the affair. He wrote it under in- stru from officers of the intelli- partment, by which he was in order to obtain greater se- return. was, however, playing a double gan He was needy, his French stif being insufficient to meet his expenses and he really received money from both sides and actually delivered employed crets | He 1 DISCREDITED Character. the documentsinamed in the borderau. When the fact that the documents were missing was discovered Esterhazy claimed the borderau from those to whom it had been delivered. That was | why the borderau was in pleces and not because it had been extracted from the waste paper basket at the German embassy. The borderau was handed to a clvil spy, who was charged with its trans- mission to General Mercier, then Min- ister of War. As yet Dreyfus was posi- tively unsuspected. Esterhazy trusted to a chapter of accidents for finding a | resemblance between his handwriting and that of some one else, no matter who. Had the handwriting of the borderau resembled that of any officer but a Jew, and a Jew so thoroughly disliked as was Dreyfus, the victim of the error would have got off with five or ten years' imprisonment. But it was almost the counterpart of | the handwriting of the bete noir of the general staff, for Dreyfus was that. Glven half a'dozen Paty du Clams, Henrys, Sandherrs, who were without scruples as to the means of satisfying their hatred, and the rest followed as a matter of course. The manufacture of false evidence | did not end with the borderau, and Esterhazy, could, if he chose, make | many more startling revelations, but he | is so utterly discredited, and so per- | sistently mixes truth and falsehood that it is doubtful if any statement he | makes will gain credence even among | the friends of Dreyfus, whose cause it | would help. Esterhazy is now almost penniless. He is extremely bitter against his former associates, who have now aban- doned him. There are some indications that the partial revelations of the past few days will bring some of those whom Esterhazy would involve by a full con- fession once more to his support. In that case this precious individual will probably become once more the cham- pion of the military honor and glory of France. REGRETS HIS FOLLY | Realizes Too Late the Disgrace He Has Brought Upon His Family. RAFAEL, Sept. 20—Victor Col- youthful bandit who held up the | g between this city and Bo- | gat on the couch in his cell to-| the picture of abject misery and At the time of committing the| day despalr. ime he was partly under the influence | of liguor, but now his mind has cleared d he recognizes to the utmost his woe- | dicanient. | sh you would go and speak to my | he sald to The Call representa- | for God knows I cannot bear the This must be an awful blow to family.” ver did anybody speak more truly. For months Grant Colwell, the elder brother, has been away from home, fight- in his country's name as a member of elt's Rough Riders, and during all time the anxious hearts at home have been living in momentary dread of hearing news of his fall under fire. Now | that the war Is over and Grant is ex- | pected home in a short time comes this | crushing blow, added to the disgrace | being the fear that the petted boy of the family may have to spend a long term behind prison walls. When Miss Idelle Colwell, the prisoner's only sister, heard the news, she was so overcome by the shock that she had to sgisted home. The poor mother is| 1ll_with grief. | Colwell himself is so despondent that it is feared he may attempt to commit | suicide, and the utmost precaution has| been taken by Sheriff Harrison to pre-| vent such an get. Every instrument by which he could accomplish the act is kept out of his way, and his cellmate, & man named Allen, has been requested to keep a strict watch on all Colwell's movements. S AN ESCAPED CONVICT | MET BY A HUNTE Alton H. Gould, a San Quentin| Trusty, Seen Near San Rafael. | SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 20.—While hunting | on Jorgensen Hill this evening, be-| tween this city and San Anselmo, a| vouth named Angelo: Albini met a man exactly answering the dascrlgllon of Ald ton H. Gould, the convict that escapex from San Quentin Prison last Suns&y‘ evening. On perceiving Albini the man 1 and ran out of sight. It was but | Jrt time until a number of guards | > on the trail, but up to a late hour‘ their quest was in vain. At 5 p. m. yesterday Gould was seen In hills near West End Station bi‘ Wal- Smith. He was then dressed in con- garb, but to-day he had on an old | nd’ vest of dark material and a f faded blue overalls, evidently | from some farm house. en The know ge that the trusty is still at | large has had the effect of keeping wo- | men living in the outskirts of this city | and in the county, between here ahd | Sausallito, state of nervous apprehen- | sion. No ¢ ren are permitted to play | in the street nd the suburbs appear de- serted at night SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. Eighty-Sixth Session of the Sover- eign Grand Inspector General. CIN ATI ¥ Supreme Council Grand Inspector third Degree, sonic Jurisdic- ion, opened its eigh xth annual ses- sion here! tc . The eounecil was opened in full ceremonial form by Henry L. Palmer, Most' Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander. The ion was con- sumed in_reading reports and examining credentials. To-morrow the Supremé Council will act on applications for the thirty-third degree next year. poibaitise LOST IN THEAMOUNTAINB. Thrilling Experience of Mrs. Cyrus Newton of Woodland. WOODLAND; Sept. 20.—Cyrus Newton and famfly have retufned from a camping trip in Mendocino County. During thefr stay they had an experience which neither Mr. Newton nor his wife will soon forget. Mr. Newton left camp for a hunt. He was gone so much longer than was expected that Mrs. Newton feared some- thing had happened to him and, takin, her 3-year-old child in her arms, start in search of him. She wandered about several hours and finally lost her way. Night coming on ‘she was compelled {o remain out until morning. At daylight | walked ten miles for help and organized Fend the next day she made an effort to find her way back to camp. Footsore and famished she had..almost abandoned hope, when about 11 o'clock she sighted a cabin. Here she obtained rest andgfood and later was found by her husband, who, on discovering her absence from camp, a searching unfl;+,,,_ CORBETT AND M’COY - MAY FIGHT AT ROBY CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—A special to the Plain Dealer from La Porte, Ind., says: Roby, which In past years was the scene of many pugilistic battles, may be made the arena for the pulling off of the tight between Corbett and McCoy. vate advices from Roby give the de- | of the g)roposed meeting. Architects e been at work for several days on the plans for the conversion of the betting ring at Roby into a fighting arena, with a seating capacity of 10,000. The detalls of the meeting-of the glad- fators are in the hands of Stuart, Consi- dine and John Condon of racetrack fame, and a secret meeting held at Mount Clem- | ens, Mich., resulted In Roby being selec ed as the battleground for the two heavy- weights, It is the evident purpose to keep both McCoy and Corbett in training without n reveallng the exact location of the fight. o INTERESTS THE COAST. Patents and Pensions Granted and Army Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20.—Pacific Coast patents were issued to-day as fol- lows: . California—Dantel Abbott, San Jose, feather- ing paddle wheel; Giibert L. Baker, Waterford, hook: Knights Ferry, plow} Napa, rifle attachment for shot guns: Dryden D. Forward, Alturas brush: Thomas R. Garnler, Los Angeles, assignor to G. W. Beck and others, Pasadena, anti-friction bearing; George L. Green, Petaluma, automatie fire kindler; Aaron C. Grube, Los Angeles, as- signor to W. J. Sofield, ™n press; John Mann, Butte City, rotary sand pump; Francis L. Martinette, Chico, apparatus for making gas from ofl; Vernon D. and H. R. Rood, San Diego, machine for applylng compounds for protecting piling, timbers, etc. Washington—Henry H. Warner, Tacoma, car coupling: O. W. Swanson, Tacoma, trolley: Sam Stone, Sulilayute, swimming appliance: James L. Jones, Starbuck, drilling machine. The special postal service between Wise- burn, Los Angeles County, and Los An- l»lv% will be discontinued after Octo- er 8. Army orderu.—B{ direction of the Secre- tary of War, the following named officers of the Pay Department of the United States army will proceed from Manila, Philippine Islands, to -San Francisco and report in person to the commanding gen- eral, Department of California, and to the chief pavmaster of that department for duty: Major Charles E. Kilbourne, pay- master, U. S. A.; Major Henry C. Fitz- erald, additional paymaster, U. 8. V.; §fajor Herbers Lord, additional pay- master, U. 8. V. By direction of the Secretary of Wars so much of the special orders of July 28 as directed First Lieutenant Robert 8. Brooks, Second Uuited States Volunteer neers, to proceed to San Francisco report in person to the commanding engineer, Department of California, for duty with the battalion of his regiment statloned in that department, is revoked, and he will proceed without _dela; Camp_ Wikoff, Montauk Point;New York. By direction of the Secretary of War Cap- tain Euclld B. Frick, assistant surgeon. U, S. A, is relieved from further duty af the Presidio of San Francisco and wiil re- ort in person to the commanding officer, ort Wadsworth, New York. Pensfons _for ' Californians — Original, widows: Alice A. Fitch, Los Angeles, $5. Washington—Original:" Willlam H. Ag- ler, Roy, $8; Dorsey W. Burroughs, Ellens- burg, 25 Colorado’s Prohibition Ticket. DENVER, Sept. 20.—The State conven- tion of the Prohibition party of Colorado was held here to-day and the following ticket placed in the fleld: Governor, Rev. C. B. Spencer of Denver, Lieutenant. Governor, F, E. Dunleavey of Trinidad. Secretary of State, W. A. Rice of Grand Junction, Auditor, Mrs. Elsle Chambers of Col- orado Springs. Attorney General, Toll Hipp of Denver. Treasurer, O. A. Rinehart of Denver. Superintendent of Public Schools, Miss Alfce Mitehell of Denver. Regents_of the State University—A. A. Reed of Boulder and S. B. Sanborn of ey. G"‘l‘efl yplu.trerm is confined almost ex- sively to a consideration of the liquor question, no reference being made to sil- ver or woman suffrage, Says He Has Not Resigned. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 20.—Becretary EATH BY CREMATION FOR EIGHT Great Loss of Life in 2 Burning Grain Elevator, Spontaneous Combustion of Dust Causes Destruction of the Bulding, Workmen Perish Misrably or Galn the Open Alr Horrbly Bumed or Crushed by the Fall- Thg Wlls Special Correspondence of The Call. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 20.—Eight persons cremated and eight seriously injured is | the result of the most disastrous fire that ever occurred in Toledo. The dead are: SAMUEL ALEXANDER. BERT WAINWRIGHT. FRED GARRET. HAROLD PARKS. JOHN SMITH. GRACE PARKS. FRANK VAN HOUSEN. JOHN CARR. The injured are: Dave D. Kemp. Barney Welch." Charles Keifer. Fred Pardigillis. Charles Brookseeker, | Ed Elliott. Everett Smith. , Hamilton Parks, Willtam J. Parks, W. C. Jordan. Peter Haas. Al Baldie. Four others, names unknown. The spontaneous combustion of dust in the grain elevator owned by Pad- dock, Hodge & Co. at 9 o’'clock caused this destruction of life, and none of those who were taken out after the fire started were far enough away from death’s door to tell any of the detalls. ‘William J. Parks, the superintendent, after having been blown through the window of the lower story, was con- scious for a moment and said that at about 8:30 a terrible explosion occurred on the south side of the elevator. He knew there were about twenty men at lwork on the seven floors of the build- ng. Besides those regularly employed at the elevator, the three children of Su- perintendent Parks were visiting him at the time. One of these may re- cover, but Grace, a 17-year-old girl, is burned almost beyond recognition, and Harold, the third child, has not been found, having been either blown to atoms or cremated. All over Toledo houses were shaken by the explosion as by an earthquake and windows were shattered for blocks around. burst from all sides of the elevator. It was but a few minutes before the Fire Department began the work of rescue, which was rendered difficult by the terrific heat. The river cut off es- cape on one side and there the flames seemed to be less flerce. The families of a dozen men who were known to have been at work within rushed to the scene and women calling for their imprisoned husbands, brothers and fathers made a scene indescribable. It was learned that a force of twenty men had been in the bullding, their purpose having been to load 80,000 bushels of grain during the night. No one of the entire number could be seen in any part of the building, and it was impossible to reach them in any way. ‘Willilam Parks was found first. He was twenty feet from the bullding, frightfully burned and his clothes al- most entirely torn off. He had been hurled from his place in the main room through a window and his cries were most pitiful. Another employe, John Carr, was hurled from the fifth floor of the building and was found bleeding and burned, with many bones broken. He did not long survive, Fireman Da- vid Kemp and Charles Keifer, the en- gineer, were found at their places in the engine room. They were injured by falling timbers/fand their faces were charred to a cisp by the flames. The little daughter of Willlam Parks was sitting at the desk in the office at the time of the explosion, and was hurled out of the door. She walked down the elevation on which the build- ing stands and fell, to be carried away unconscious, suffering from injuries from which she cannot recover. John Smith was fatally burned. He was literally disemboweled and was ta- ken to the hospital to die. The missing men are doubtless all dead. No trace can be found of any of them and as they were employed at the top of the elevator their chances for escape were but slight. The heat became so intense that twenty cars standing on the siding near the building were added to the loss. The fire department had a hard strug- gle to save other elevators and prop- erty. The bridge across the Maumee River was on fire several times, but outside of the loss of the elevator the damage is_slight. Mr. Paddock, a member of the firm owning the plant, said there was be- tween 500,000 and 00,000 bushels of grain in storage at the time, most of it being winter wheat. The property and the grain is an entire loss and will reach $450,000. The insurance is $135,000 on the building and the grain is covered ‘with $268,000 insurance. At 12:20 o'clock the flames were under control. A later revision of the fire loss shows the buildings and contents are valued at $550,000. The damage to adjoining property is $8000. Superintendent Parks and one of the Alger, when asked by the Associated > ut his reported resi tion, said: .'J‘El'fh':r:bl: not & word of truth in it, that's w 1 own men died early this morning unkn gom thelr injuries, making the total umber of fatall ties ten. Very soon afterward flames | EVACUATION OF |OF INTEREST PORTO RICO NOW ~ WELL UNDER WAY/: CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON Entire Island Will SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. nest to-day. Four hundred Spanigh ed quietly to the wharf and entered ship. tion. Twelve hundred more Spaniard: large transports are expected to a carry the remainder. The Spanish Commissioners ann in three weeks. It was agreed to-d movement to San Juan has now ful probably be evacuated next week. * ok K ok %ok %k ok ok kK ok ok ko k %k Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. by James Gordon Bennett. 20 the steamer San Francisco, bound for Spain. A curious crowd was attracted, but there was no demonstra- they expected to turn the island over to the American authorities with- towns at the eastern end of the island. R R R R R R R R R R Be Turned Over: to the Americans Within Three Weeks. Copyrighted, 1898, -Evacuation was begun in ear- officers and soldiers embarked on The detachment march- barges, which wer: towed to the s will sail to-morrow, and two rrive September 26, which will ounced at to-day’s meting that ay to immediately evacuate five The concentration of the 1ly begun. Cayey and Caguas will % %k ok ok k ok ok ok k %k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok TO BUYERS. porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, urchasers’ Guide to Resposib!e Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime Insurance and Real Estate Agents APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Pleass Mention '‘The Call” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and Art Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. KILLIP & CQ. 1 sontsomery st.. ] i Live SBtock Auctioneers. HUNTERS" EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipments, Tackle, Athletic Shoods she. 8 for catalogue. GEO. W. I 739 Market street. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, 234 Fremont St. Castings of E‘v’."%?‘ scription Made to Order. Tel. Black (508, Ban Francisco. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, &' 2wy stree BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L P' nEfiBNq Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis. son St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecis! Attention Paid to Repsirs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THESAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 1o 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. led. SPAIN NOT DISPOSED TO YIELD EVERYTHING ‘Will Seek to Compromise in the Ne- gotiations to Be Conducted at Paris. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A BSun cable from Madrid says: The Cabinet council was in session flve hours to-day. The Ministers fully approved the instructions to the peace commissioners, who will start for Paris on Sunday. The instructions to the Spanish peace commissioners covered several pages and are mainly devoted to the question of the Philippines. They are less precise re- specting the West Indies, the disposition of wlhlc was virtually settled by the pro- ocol. ! Nevertheless, the commissioners are definitely instructed concerning the Cu- ban debt and commercial relatfons, upon which points they are to insist strenu- ously. All negotiations will be subject to the direct approval of the Cabinet. It is sald that the Instructions are drawn in the spirit of a compromise. |NEW CHARTER ADOPTED ; AT SANTA BARBARA | After Three Attempts in as Many 5 Years, It Receives a Very Large Majority. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 2.—The new charter for the city of Santa Barbara was to-day adopted by a very large majority. This is the third attempt to adopt a new charter by this city in as many years. It is modeled after the charter of New York city and is modern is every re- spect. The Mayor is given much greater power. He now will have the power to appoint and remove the City Marshal and Assessor, besides many petty officers. The charter goes Into effect in January, 1900. BANKING HOUSE SEEKS TO PURCHASE CONTROL Rumor of the Proposed Trinsfer of the Chicago Great Western ‘Well Founded. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—An authority on the Chicago Great Western said to-day concerning rumors of the company’'s ab- sorption with the Baltimore and Ohio: “It Is true that an offer has been made by a prominent banking house to_ pur- chase control of the Chicago Great West- ern. This is all that can be said on the subject at this tim. AR YOLO POPULIST DROPS OUT. C. W. Hatcher Declines to Bun for the Assembly. WOODLAND, Sept. 20.—C. W. Hatcher, middle-of-the-road Populist nominee for the Assembly, has declined. This leaves but one nominee, J. R. Mitchell, for the Assembly, in the fleld. There is a big row in the Populist camp. There were only three members at the first meeting. Two of these seceded. The third drummed up flve more a week later, and had him- self nominated for the Assembly. As he is_of Republican antecedents, the only effect wlfl be to injure the prospects of G. W. Pierce, the Republican nominee. A WAR INVESTIGATOR. Ex-Governor Woodbury of Vermont ‘Will Serve. BURLINGION, Vt., Sept. 20.—Ex-Gov- ernor Urban A. Woodbury has been ten- dered and accepted a place on the war investigation commission. He served in the Union army during the Civil War. Guile of Mussulmans. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Times’ Candia correspondent says the Mussulmans are ylelding up only obsolete arms and have not yet brought in any Martini rifles. il { Sre: | [ | | An Astronomer’s Discovery. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—A cable message from Dr. Krentz of the European Union of Astronomers announces the discovery by Seraphin of Pulkowa of a starlike condensation in the center of the nebulae of Andromeda. If this indicates a change in the condition of the well-known ob- Jject the discovery will be of importance. MEN OF THE WINSLOW REWARDED FOR BRAVERY Three of the Crew Advanced at the |- Recommendation of Their Commander. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—General or- der 497 issued to-day from the Navy De- partment tells the story of the terrible fight of the torpedo boat Winslow with the forts at Cardenas last May, in the shape of an official recommendation from Lieutenant John Bernadou, the command- er of the craft, looking to the advance- ment of Brady, Cooney and Johnson, of his crew, to warrant officers. This ad vancement Secretary Long ordered. The order also quotes from the report of Cap- tain Newcomb of the Hudson his tribute to the remarkable bravery displayed by Lieutenant Bernadou and the men of the Winslow at the time when many men ' would have felt like abandoning all hope. STRANGLED BY BURGLARS. Old Man Murdered in a Brooklyn Tenement House. NEW YORK, Sept. 2..—Andrew Cas- 'sagne was strangled to death by three men last night in the tenement in Wil- liamsburg, Brooklyn, which he occupied with his family. According to the story told to the police by Mrs. Cassagne, she found her husband dead on the floor be- side the bed, while three men stood over | him. She ran to her husband's side, but | was grasped by two of the men, who choked her nearly to Insensibility, white | the third man searched the room, finding $500 under the mattress of the bed. Meau- | while, Mrs. Cassagne had contrived to | reach the door opening into the hall and | kicked upon it. Her assailants relaxed thelr grasp upon her throat and she was | then able to scream, which she did just as the three men fled from the tenement with the money. This morning there were blue marks on Mrs, Cassagne’s neck, gta.rlng out the story of the assault upon er. Cassagne, who had been choked to -death, was 54 years old, his wife being six years younger. The police have arrested two men on suspicion. They are Michael Migel and John Thomas. e v ELECTIONS IN SPAIN. ‘Ministerial Nominees Successful Ex- cept in Bilbao. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Special disnatches | from Madrid says the provinclal councils election has resulted in the return of the ministerial nominees except at Bilbao, where the Basque patriot, Sarana, has been elected by an overwhelming major- ity. Serious street disturbances attend- ed the election. Mlale I. 0. 0. F. GRAND SIRE, Alfred 8. Pinkerton of Worcester, Mass., Is Chosen. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Alfred S. Pinkerton of Worcester was unanimously elected d sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Sutter’s Republican Ticket. YUBA CITY, Sept. 20.—The Republican Convention of Sutter County met to-day at this place and nominated the follow- ing ticket: Sheriff, J. P. Elwell; County Clerk, D. D. Green; Auditor and Re- corder, William 8. Davis; Treasurer and Tax Collector, L. J. Cope; District At-! torney, A. C. McLaughun; Assessor, A. A. McRae; Su{)erlntendent of Schools, C. G. Kline; Public Administrator and Cor- oner, P. W. Rowe; Supervisor. Second District, J. E. Orr; Supervisor, Third Dis- trict, Jacob Wels. AP Again Governor of Paris. PARIS, Sept. 20.—The Cabinet Council this morning reappointed General Zur- linden to the post of Mfll'{iry Governor of Paris, which he occupled ‘previous to ac- cepting the portfollo of Minister for War, made vacant by the resignation or M. 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SANDEN, * » 708 Markst Streot, Cornor Kearny, Ban Franeises. NOT IN DRUG STORES. ok Pranches st Los %’"m"fi.‘. Dr. Sanden's Electrio Delt Bl po S Pl . s Maln street; Butte, ‘Mont., HEUMATISM. Old Resident of San Francisco Cured of Rheumatism After Suffering for 20 Years, r. Sanden—Dear Sir: It is with pleasure body. I am more than I did not expect to be en- ly relleved, my case being stubborn, l}:v)‘::: for I am sure s a sure cure for this trouble, even in the . You can refer any one been troubled as I have been, truly, RAMSEY, 831 Bryant st. nothing so invigorating, nothing SANDEN'S Every If you have Rheumatism, Lame He will tell you whether his belt ° If you cannot call, send for n,” which will be sent sealed to ad- CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, The World's Greatest Tonic, Stomachic, Laxa- tive. At all dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- CEUTICAL CO., 1517 Market st. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO,, ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1364, COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. . Diyth, Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ‘and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTIST. DR- C. W. RICHARDS, & *o. st SE. correr Kearny. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). HEDINGTGN&G i Second and Steven- son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 411-413 California street, sear, Capital Represented -..over §14,000,000 Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. NATIONAL 5% or Battery and Paciflc sts. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & 00 Shipping Butchers. 103 1o Clay. Tel. Main 1294 HARNESS AND VEHICLES, LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8 P, FLOUR. JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter at., San Francisco, ephone Mcin 917. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Tlannels, 535 Market st, San Francisco, Cal Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE Combined Clp'n!nz‘. r%c&??‘m 01 Cundormea . MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD 2*‘Fse Co., 642 Misston st. Telephone Main 114 PAPER DEALERS, W||.|.AMETTE PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. The Oldest Firm and Laresst Stock. PIANOS. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repatrers. PRINTING, E. C. HUGHES, i &85 R REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., REAL ESTATE. RENT_ COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st SEWING MACHINES. llnoMEs’"cu Pre-eminently the machine for family use. 1021 Markat street, near Sixth. SOAP. G. R, LUCY & C0,, .. S5 P S STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE 2232 THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Fnatee™ i pems "+ binders, 23 Firet w ‘WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers General Storage. - Free and Graln Warehouse. California st. General office, 210 Tel. Maln 1914 WALLPAPER. WHOLEFALE & retall; send for sam stat- ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 928 Howard. WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Je and 1k Wedding Rings, § T. LUNDY, Bpdgse " WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. CARL F. HAAS manufacturer of wood artl- cles of any description. Planing, turning, eto. = Wholesale and Retail Menufacturers of ali kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or write HARDWARE. pALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. NERVITA [z e ) LOST VIGOR, 4 Cum*'m ANE?: MANHOOD potency Night Emissions and wastis discases, ai efecs of selLabuse, or cxces an indiscretion. A nerveronic and blood-builder, ¢ Brings the pink glow to pale checks and res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; witl guarante 10 cure or refund the money. Rervita Titedical Go., Glinton & Jackson sts., Ghicago, WALLER BROS., 38 Grant ave., cor. Geary. Use and Faclal Soap Facial Cream. Pug Noses, Hump, Flat, Broken, Iil-Shaped Noses made to harmonize with the other fea- | tures by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 42d st., New York, 168 State st., Chicago. Send for illustrated booi. Munyon's Headacheand Indigestion Cure is the oniy remedy on tlLe market that will cure every form of Headache in 8 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s sripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. DR. MEYERS & CO. CuRE all weaknessand diseases of men. Largest practice and best equipped medical institu- tion on Pacific Coast. Estab- Tished 17 years. PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at office or b mail. All letters confidential. 731 MARKET ST., S. ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, «-nners, dyers, flournvlls, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printefs, ~painters, shos factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St k. FOR BARBERS, BAK- Vi s 47 Mission st., tel. M. 5927, soroczuemmn — THE NEW THE ABOVE RESULTS,/g0th Day- 1t quickly and surely moves Nervousness, Iimj ightly Emissions, Evil asting diseases and excees and indiscretion. Power and Failing M 8nd consumption. on having VITALIS, noother. Can be the yest pocket. By mail $1.00 per for $5.00 with a guarantes to Cure or the Money. Circular Free. Address CALUMET MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILLs Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland Ni Wi FAVORITE 'RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEM(NY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan, Rooms 50 to $1 50 day, $5 to §8 week, $8 to 380 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. ErsxL. For more than ten years I suffered severely from d ing that time consulted many physicians. it was the doctor in New York, where I then resided, and later I had ment at the New York Hospital, but obtained no ent For over-a month I had visited my family phyllcmn in twice in every week, and as a last resort an made when I was togubmit washed out by the s on arrangement, which is found a treatment more beneficial in its”effects cess. About this time, however, 1 relief. i Bayonne, appointment had beea ofl:vingfimm to the process e