The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1899. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS N COLLISION Railway Disaster in Tennessee. FOUR MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES CRUSHED OR BURNED TO DEATH | UNDER THE DEBRIS. The Crash Comes While the Trains | Are Going at High Speed and There Is No Time to Jump. RILRREL A/ o u GERMAN STEAMSHIP LINES TO THE EAST Subsidies Granted for Vessels to Run to Japanese, Chinese and Australian Ports. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The great interest In Asfatic commerce which other nations as well as the United States are now feeling, is illustiated in a recent subsidy agreement made by the German Gov- ernmcnt with the Lloyd steamship line, by which it proposes to pay more than a milllon dollars a year for a fifteen year term for the es- tablishment of steamship llnes to ply between its ports and thuse of Japan, China and Australia and certain ports of Oceanica. Four steamers are under this contract to be built fcr the Chinese and Japanese service, to be of not less than 6000 tons, and those for the Australlan line are to be not less than 5300 tons. All the ships are to be built In German yards and German material is to be used as far as possible, all admiralty reguirements to be carrled out in them, putting them into condition in which they can be readily utilized for war purposes when necessary. It is also announced that a Bremen firm intends to establish with steamers now being built for that purpose a steamship line on the Yang-tse-Kiang in China, to ply between Shanghai and Hankow. By the aid of the line, which will coanect with the subsidized lines run- ning from Hamburg to Shanghal, German dealers and German in- NOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 8.—Four | voinjured, one of these perhaps | fatally, and the loss of property of the | Southern Railroad to the value of about | 000, are the result of a wreck which | occurred this rning on the Knoxville | and Ohio branch of the Knoxville divis- | fon of the Southern Railroad, one and a | \1f miles west k Valley. The| | JIN J. D. MAXEY. | FIREMAN FRANK READDY, col- ored BRAKEMAN IONZA HOOVER, col- red. FL JAN V The injured: E not fatally cut Fireman | . DILLON. ‘ 1gi: r Goff, badly it on head and bruised; | Huskisson, budly} George 1m die. Hoover and Dillon th or killed under- the engines and a d coaches of the two burned a y addy, ned to dea ruin a o'clock a | ain, laden with shed to a were running thirty-five hour. 5 & t head- | ng ter- | inmen did not have time ain was fifteen min- } All Knoxville and | tified the | e run, and | that can ! r Maxey of the | ord T or t had and b for the ac at Engine sread his r train about | None of these were | twenty pa injured. SENATORIAL FIGHT IN WASHINGTON STATE Contest Gives Promise of Being a Protracted and Exciting One. | OLYMPTA, Was Jan 8.—The Wash- | i will assemble A United States Senator to succeed John L. Wilson is to’ be elel s the Legislature is overwhelming! Republican a | 1! that party will be chosen. m ballot: 9; Populists, | Independ nate, 1o R Democrat epublicans, 4 Populists, s, 1 Silver Republican, 1 Inde- lature stands on joint ts, [ 30.h branches will vote in separate | sion for United second Tuesday afte: leading candidates for the place are | John L. Wilson, the incumbent; Levi| Ankeney, a of Walla Walla; Addison C ,a large lumber dealer | ‘" .of Tacoma; Hume r of S attle, and J. an, a lime man fucturer of Roche Harbor. Xeither can- | didate has a majo: and the contest | islands. | terests wlll be in direct communication not only with Shanghai, which hags two-thirds of the import trade of China, but also with Hankew, one of the most important commerclal cities of China, and having a population of about 1,000,000. It is now being connected with Peking by railroad. German exports to Asia and Oceanica have more than quadrupled in the decade ended in 1896. Bk kK ok kK K ok Kk R R ok koK ok %k o * * * P * * B * * * * * KRR KK RN R R KK EXEREX L XXX XXX LR R LN RS R0 THREE PERISH IN A BURNING HOTEL Fatal PLENTY OF WORK FOR CONGRESS Programme in the Sen- ate and House. Conflagration in Pittsburg. OPPOSITION TO EXPANSION THE RICHELIEU DESTROYED | | MORGAN'’S CANAL BILL WILL FRANTIC FIGHT FOR LIFE IN FOLLOW HOAR'S SPEECE. THE D20MED HOSTELRY. | In the Lower Branch Appropriation | One Man Saves Six Persons by Lock-} Bills Will Have the Right of ing Them in a Room Until Way During the the Arrival of Fire- i | Week. | men. ! Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. $—The week | PITTSBURG, Jan. 8—In a fire which promises to be a busy one in the Senate, | Uroke out in the Hotel Richelieu at 3:15 o'clock this morning, three of the It will begin with an elaborate and |° efully prepared speech by Senator | SUESts lost treir lives and five people = adly burt. The dead: I, to be delivered immediately after | Were b: AMOS J. LANDIS, Grapeville, Pa. GEORGE A. WATERS, Camden, N. . MRS. KATHERINE BOYLE, Pitts-| burg. The victims were suffocated by the dense smoke. Special Dispatch to The Call. ca Hoa the transaction of the routine business | to-morrow in opposition to the expan- | sion of American territory. This speech s of considerable length and with the interruptions that are llable to occur | it will probably consume the greater | portion of the day. Tuesday Senator | 7The injured are: Dr. Robert Blacks- Mason will digcuss briefly his resolu- | ley of Plymouth, Pa., fracture of ver- jon in opposition to this country’s as- | tebrae, caused by falling from third certing soverelgnty over Cuba and the | floor window, will probably die. Henry Philippines, taking strong ground for | Painter, Grapeville, Pa., small blood- | ndence of the people of those | vessels of lungs ruptured by inhaling smoke; may recover. John L. Mills, I make an effort | proprietor of the hotel, face and body badly burned. Miss Mills, his daughter, cut by glass while breaking through the indep ator Moraan Wi early in the week to get the Senate to name a date for taking a vote upon his bill for the convtruction of the Nicar- | the window to escape. Willlam Gar- agua canal, and whether he succeeds | retson, Clearfield, Pa., delegate to | Miners’ National Convention, painfully or not, will press the bill as continu- | 5 upon the attention of the Senate | burned about back and hips; returned as circumstancec permit. Unanimous | home. consent Is necessary to the fixing ot a | The fire originated on the second time for a vote, and 1t 1s not probable | fl00r from an bxplosion of &gas. and that this will be gecured for some time | ' 708 & S0 Tt T8 inding smoke, to come. | The noise of the explosion awakened It is the expectution that most of the guests, about twenty in the peace Promises to be an exciting and pro- | treaty will be reported on Wednesday, | number, and a frantic fight for life en- tracted one. In some quarters ex-|ang also that some of the appropriation | Sued. Tpited States Senator Joseph B. Allen | prite now in the hends of the Committes | _ Robert N. Thompson of XKalaska, of Seattle is mentioned as a probable | s = Z i 3)“!71]., a salesman for the Cadillac dark horse. While there is a professed sentiment.for a Republican caucus on the Senatorship, no definite steps have | " yet been taken in that direction. | FRAWLEY COMPANY FINDS BUSINESS POCR Closes Its Season at Kansas City, Canceling Supplementary Engagements. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. $—The Fraw- | ¢ Company closed its season here last | evening on account of poor business and | this afternoon ail the members left for New York. The regular season was scheduled to end here, but Mr. Frawley | had scheduled a supplemenzary season, beginning with three weeks in New Or- | Jeans. Prospects were 80 unpromising. however, that he suddenly decided to can- cel all engagements and quit. | The company played to very bad busi- | neéss here’ and has not done well for sev- eral weeks, although Mr. Frawley s: he made money early in the season. The company will be reorganized after a few | *“weeks for a spring season at Washington, | D. C. Not one of the members of the| present company has an engagement ln“ view. “QUARTZ” WILSON DYING. Mining Man Accidentally Shoots| 3 Himself. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 8—Jona- | than W. Wilson, a mining man, better | known by the sobriquet of “Quartz” | Wilson, accidentally, shot Twenty-nine Palms and is not expected | to live. He had taken off his revolver | and laid it on a chair in his cabin and | thrown his coat across the chalr. On | taking up his coat again, he puiled the revolver off the chair. It fell hammer down, exploding a cartridge. The bul- let struck him in the right leg, just be- low the thigh, and renging upward, lodged in his groin. An attempt was made to bring Lim to the County Hos- | jital in this city, but it was found im- possible to remove him. | The wourided man is over 60 vears of age, and has resided at Twenty-nine | Palms for nearly or quite twenty years. His little adobe cabin has been a regu- lar stopping place for water In all travel between Palm Springs and Dale €ity, being situated fifteen miles out from the former. Wilson was the own- er of a number of quartz claims that yielded an income sufficient for his needs. RS G Death of Mrs. Kinsman. i DECATUR, IIl., Jan. 8.—Private tele- grams to- announce the death of Mrs. George C. Kinsman, wife of the superin- tendent of telegraph of the Wabash road. at Rermuda. The body will be brought to New York on the 1ith and be buried at Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Kinsman left here for a pleasure trip to Bermuda twe weeks ago. U — Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush snd Larkin stx. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub Laths, Saltwater direct from ocean. | week. There is an effort on foot among | reception on Appropriations will be brought in towards the close of the week. Imme- diate consideration will be asked for the | appropriation bills but it is possible | into the hall of the sccond floor and that the beginning of the debate upon | stumbled over the unconscious form of the treaty may be postponed until next | a woman, whom he dragged into the room. Five others, three the opponents of the treaty to have it | men and two women who had been discussed in open session, but the indi- | turned back from the stairway by the cations are against such a course. | flames, were shrieking and fighting for The time of the House will be fuily | some exit. Thompson forced them alil occupied from this time forward until to the big room and locked the door. the conclusion of the session. Appro- | Knowing that it meant death to go into priation bills, which are already in an | the hall, he fought the desperate men unusually advanced stage, are to be | back until the arrival of the firemen, kept to the fore, but there is a deal of | when all were rescued. other important legislation which will The pecuniary loss was but $15,000. press for consideration at every oppor- | tunity, Perhaps the most | tant Fi singls measure 1s the bil tor the re-or- | MINE OWNER IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Lumber Company, was the means of saving at least six lives. In the first moments after the explosion he rushed ganization of the army. It was the general understanding before the recess that this bill would be given considera- | tion immediately after the holidays, but | Mayor of Victor, Colo., Imprisoned | the illness of Chairman Hull of the Military Affairs Committee will dela this measure uptil he is sufficiently re. covered to attend the sessions of the | House. His illness will also delay the military academy and army apprcpria- | for Having Ignored an In- | Junction. COLORADO SPRINGS, Doyle, Mayor of Victor, wealthy owner of mines in the Cripple Jan. 8.—James Colo., and a himself at |7 tion bills. Meantime the friends of the navy personnel blll are pushing for its consideration, and the Rules Committee may give a day to it during the nresent week. The bill represents a co. agreement between the line and the staff. These two branches of the ser- vice have been at war for many years, but now they have at last got together and agreed upon a measure. Its p: age, once it gets to a vote, is assured. arice from the fact thut the organizu- tion it contemplates iuvolves an ditional charge on the ticasury of se eral thousand dollars. The final vote on the legislative, ex- will take place to-Inorrow. ents of the civil service law succeeded in striking from the bill while the Honse was in committee of the whole the appropriation for the maintenanc of the committee. But to-morrow when the vote is taken in the House | where members are obliged tc go on record, there is little doubt but that the lete | ie only opposition 1o it is likely to | | when the order was issued, but on learn- | decline ecutive and judicial appropriation bill | his ¢ - | are of The oppor- | B06 0ms to appreciate the novelty as well | ‘reek district, occupies a cell in the County Jail here, having been committed by Judge Lunt of the District Court for contempt of court. His alleged disregard of an injunction issued by Judge Lunt ageinst him not to prosecute a sult | brought by him at Council Bluffs, Towa, against Jamres F. Burns of the Portlan Gold Mining Company to recover severa hundred thousand shares of Portland stock, commitment. Mr. Doyle was in Denver ing of it, took the first train for this | clty and accompanied the Sheriff to jail. Mr. Doyle spent the day reading ‘the papers and has seen several friends. however, to say anything about His relations with the officers e most friendly character and as the unpleasantness of his detention. It Is expected that an effort to are | his release on a habeas corpus writ will be made to-morrow. Janowski’s Fifth Victory. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Showalter and Janowskl contested the cleventh game of appropriation will be restored. The dip- | thelr match at the Manhattan Chess Club lomatic and consular and the naval ap- | to-day, and after twenty-six moves Sho- | propriation bills are the next budget to be taken up and either or both may be considered this week. Such time as intervenes will be con- sumed in the consideration of the biil for the codification of the laws of Alaska. This bill has been made a con- tinuing order. Portions of two dava have already been consumed by it and less than seventy of the 232 pages of the bill have been disposed of. The jawyers of the House show an inclination to go over it critically section by section, and it may be before the House for an in- definite perfod. A Remarkable Record 86,855 cases of G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA. DRY imported in 1898, 52,649 more than any other brand. Made of choicest grapes and first pressings. Bottles will bear green neckband and star label. . walter resigned. The latter opened with a queen’s gamblit, in the course of which he got the better position and soon ai- lowed his adversary to get on even terms. Later on the Parisian took the attack into his hands, and by rather ingenlous aying won. A pawn after twenty-four Showaiter might have prolonged fight by selecting a better move for twenty-fifth turn. As it was, how- ever, Janowski was enabled to win the game two moves later. The score of the match is now Janowskl 5 Showalter 2, drawn 4. The twelfth game will be played on Tuesday. A Steel Plant Resumes. MIDDLESBEOROUGH, Ky., Jan. 8.—C. P. Perrin has floated bonds for $300,000 on the Watts steel plant, and the plant re- sumies at once. This is the largest basic steel works in the South-and employs 700 ;_lv%kmen. It was bullt in 1893 at a cost of 000, caused Judge Lunt to order his| He | | | | | | DINED ON PENGUIN | PREACHES PEACE EGES FOR MONTHS| BUT PLANS WAR Shipwrecked Men On a Barren Island. TALE OF STRANGE ADVENTURE CREW OF TEE GLENHUNTLEY SAFE AT LAST. Long Ago Given Up for Lost, but Were Awaiting Assistance on Tristan d’Acunha Island. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —Captain R. R. Shaw and the crew of ten of the British bark Glenhuntley, long given up for lost, are alive and well and on their way to Liverpool. They abandoned the Glenhuntley in a fierce gale on June 4, 1898. For 154 days the eleven sailors lived on Tristan d’Acunha Isle, more than 1500 miles south by west of Cape Good Hope. They subsisted on pen- guin eggs and the flesh of sea eagles and shared with the seventy-two white inhabitants the scanty stock of pro- ons that the captain of a passing vessel could spare. After almost four months of such existence the British warship Thrush, making an annual voyage of inspection through the South Atlantic, rescued the castaway and ate in November last landed them in Simon’s Bay, South Africa. A letter has been received in this city from Captain Shaw by way of Cape Town, which tells his mishaps and ad- ventures. The Glenhuntley, with a general cargo, salled from New York for Free- mantle, Australia, on March 31 last. The voyage was uneventful until the early days of June, when the bark ran into a frightful storm which so buf- feted her that on June 4 Captain Shaw | and his crew had to abandon her and take to their boats. For several days they rowed and then landed on Tristan d'Acunha. HEAVY WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC Terrific Storms Encountered by the Manchester Trader and Damara. HALIFAX, N. §., Jan. 8—The overdue Furness line steamers Manchester Trader and Damara reached port to-day, the former arriving here and the latter at St. Johns, N. F. A brief cable from St. Johns says the Damara had terrific weather, belng twenty-three days out from Liverpool, but suffered no material damage, and all on board were well. The Manchester Trader was nineteen ays out. She reports the most terrific weather she ever encountered. She salled from the other side for Halifax on De- cember 19. The first heavy weather was on December 26. There was a strong northwest gale. On the night of the 28th the barometer fell to 28.50. On the 29th a break in the machinery occurred and the steamer was hove to for four hours. Cunarder Au fa was signaled and of- fered stance, which was declined. in latitude 49.28 north, longitude 22 we: “Fhe 2sth, 20th and 39th witnessed the heavlest weather of the voyage. The ve- locity of the wind was nearly 100 miles an hour. Tremendous seas broke over the steamer, smashing ventilators and ren- dering | the wheelhouse uninhabitable, Small hand steering gear was located forward. The ship rolled heavily, the en- gines’ racing and the smashing of the sea | put the steering gear out of order twice. Once the steamer fell away in the trough of the sea and the masses of water which Tolled over her caused a fear that she would founder. and the steamer proved herself a magnifi- cent sea boat. The weather began to moderate after January 2. No cold weather was experi- enced until crossing the Banks. MANY MOURNERS AT 'DR. THOBURN'S BIER The | The damage was repaired | | | | work on this end Activity of the Russian Government. FEVERISH WORK AT STATIONS NAVAL AND MILITARY PREP- ARATIONS FOR DEFENSE. Increased Enrollment in the Army and Navy, and Reinforce- ments Sent to the Far East. Bpectal Diapatch to The Call. LONDON, Jan. 9.—The Sebastopol correspondent of the Times, who has been touring in European Russia for two months to discover, if possible, some evidence on the part of the Rus- slan Government to give effect to the disarmament proposals of Emperor Nicholas, says all his observations were quite to the coutrary. The correspond- ent says: “At the nawval dockyards I found feverish activity. Not a man has been withdrawn from the frontiers. The Ministers of War :nd Marine have | been inspecting all the important mili- tary and naval stations, urging an ac- celeration of the preparations for de- fense, but apparently never mentioning the Czar's manifeste. The number of men enrolled in the army and navy dur- ing the months of October and Novem- ber last were larger than ever. Re- enforcements are being sent to the Far East as fast as they can be trans- ported and all the garrisons along the Russo-Turkish frontier are being large- 1y increased.” TWO HUNDRED CARS OF RAILS COMING | Southern Pacific to at Once Complete Its Coast Line to San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 8—Two freight cars laden with typewriter desks and other office supplies arrived last evening for the general manager of con- struction of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. This, added to the fact that 200 flatcars have been ordered to New Or- leans to transport steel rafls to Ellwood, indicates that the Southern Pacific Com- pany will go ahead immediately to finish the coast line to San Fi isco. It is reported from reliable sources that | a gang of 500 laborers will be put at of the line. General | Manager of Construction Bosque will ar- | rive in a day or so and make his head- | quarters at Ellwood. s A, Extension of a Railroad. EL PASO, Jan. 8—C. B. Eddy, president | and general manager of the El Paso & Northeastern Railway, wired to-day from | New York to the contractors here to pro- | ceed at once with the work of preparing | n line | to grade the extension of the ms of the road from Laluz to Salado, near White Oaks, New Mexico, a distance of | alado are located the | , which were discov- cars ago. The exten- M next. ered about twelve sion is to be completed b ADVERTISEMENTS. HOPE FOR MEN NERVOUS : LOST DEBILITY ¢ VITALITY CANBE : OCANBE CURED. i RESTORED. | ble. Face and lip also very common places. Faculty and Students of Stanford At- tend the Funeral of the Professor. PALO ALTO, Jan. 8.—The funeral of the late Dr. W. W. Thoburn took place from the family residence in Palo Alto this afternon. It was largely attended by members of the faculty and students, many of whom came great distances to be_present at the last rites. The services were conducted by Pro- fessor A. T. Murray and Rev. Mr. Bur- well of the Methodist church at Palo Alto. The pall-bearers were Professor L. Marx, Dr. Griffin, Dr. Gilbert, Professor Greene, Professor Claude Whittier and James Hyde. faculty cemetery in the Arboretum. B DE CASTELLANE ANGERED. Resents the Statement That He Re- cently Fought a Duel. PARIS,Jan. 8.—Count Boni de Castel- lane, member of the Chamber of Depu- ties for the Castellane district of the Lower Alps, who married Miss Anna Gould, will Institute proceedings against the Lés Droits de 'Homme for asserting that in consequence of a quarrel regard- ing an actress he recently fought a duel with M. Paul de Roulede, founder of the | Patriotic League and member of the Chamber of Deputies from the Angou- leme division of Charente. Death of Colonel Parsons. CLEVELAND. Jan. 8—Colonel Richard C. Parsons dled to-day, aged 72 years. Colonel Parsons as & YOung man was a ives and Speaker of that body. Later he was appointed by President Lincoln Con- sul to Rio de Janeiro. Subsequently he was Marshal of the United States Su- preme Court. ing the harbor improvements at this port. For a time he was editor of the Cleveland Herald. At the time of his death Colonel Parsons was referee In bankruptcy. De- ceased was a fine orator and a writer of orce. - Armour’s Gift to Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 8—It was an- nounced to-day that George A. Armour of | the class of 77 has given §10,000 to Prince- ton University to found a classical de- partment in the university library. ¥or the next three years he will give $2700 an- nually for the further support of the de- partment. Mr. Armour came to Prince- ton from Chicago four years ago. gt Alexander B. Upshaw Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Alexander Brad- ford Upshaw is dead at his home in this city, aged 48 years. He was a native of Holly Springs, Mass., had been connected with the Nashville American, was_ap- ointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs n by Secretary Lamar and was aft- erward Calvin S. Brice's political and business manager in Ohlo. s ok Ameer of Afghan Very Il BOMBAY, Jan. 8—Dr. Clements, who for some time has been attachgd to the military service of the Ameer of Afghan in the capacity of veterinary surgeon, bhas just arrived here from Caball, the Afghan capital. He says the Ameer is in 1ll health and cannot be expected tn live long. The interment was in the member of the Ohio House of Representa- | He served one term in Con- | gress and was Instrumental in inaugurat- | | | | | | | | 040406040904040404040406060+0+040604040406000+0604040+0+040606060+0+0+040+0+04040+0 LC TS SRR O sessesoese B e S Unt!l DR. MEYERS & CO. entered the fleld as epeclalists for all diseases and weaknesses of men In 1351 those who were afflicted with these ailments ‘were unable to find anything but tem- porary rellef, and in many instances even a lull of thelr suffering, dangers and embarrassments was not afforded them. DR. ERS & have made a life-long study of these trou- Dles. very member ot their staff is a graduate from MEY- CO. experi- All con- sult when a difficult case is_undertaken. R, ME €O. do not simply treat but RE—make robust men out of physical wrecks, and give new vim, hope and ambition. NO PAYTILLCURED BETTER THAN A GUARANTEE. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK.—Pa- tients who have the least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well- known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be prid to Dr. Mevers & Co. until the pa- tient is convinced that he Is perma- nently cured. If patients prefer they may take the treatment on the installment plan, or they may pay the entire price for a cure direct to the doctors and thus obtain a Iberal discount. Prices reasonable in all cases, whether rich or poor. All cures as Jasting as life. DR. MEYERS & (0. 131 Market St, S. F. Hours, § to 5 daily. Take Elevator. Evenings, 7 to 8 . und 9 to I e —————, > 0040200080200 0909000e 2008005606 0608080S0S0S0S0SOS0S0S0S0S0SCS0S0S0SOSOS0S0S0S0 B Require an ELEC- & NA'/< TRIC BELT get “Dr, ORGSR Pierce's" and you will 4 o ! M’“" ' not be disappointed, Cali or address PIERCE ELECTRIC €0., 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hote), S. F. NERVITA Westores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder, ings the pink glow to pale cheeks and res stores e firc of youth, By mail 500 per boxs B boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. cal @o., Glinton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, ‘WALLER BROS., 23 Graat ave.,San Francisco. porters, Wholcsale Traders, Jobbers, ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Wars Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, Ime Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, In Corresponding With Any of the Tellowiag Firms Plesso Mention “Ths Call” MANUFACTURERS, GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG, co, Manufacture Blankets, Cassimery Flannels, 635 Market st., San E’i'a‘?:'ufi“’c‘ff » Si ng cry-good: stores. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WH. SCHOENING, S2'55ins. trade supplied. 639 Broadway. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, o Ceather. 105107 Mis- sion St., cor, Spear. Telephone Main 562 EUREKA BOILER WORKS,| J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Pald to Repairs and Ship w ork. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main G045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, | 342 10 350 Geary Strect, Atove Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationerv. | CARRIAGE MAKERS. 5 0"BR[EN&50NSfl“ak"' and Dealers in Landaus, Hacks, Victorias, | Carts ana Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., | | 900 BATTERY STREET. | Telephone Main 1864, COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmiths, | mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- | tinuous stills, ecc. 415 Mission st., near First; | all work gu nteed. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE , Secondand Steven- REDINGTON & L0, Sscone peterers FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | .J_AS- BOYES & m,! Shipping Butchers, 104 | HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. Clay. Tel. Main 12%4. GUNS Hunters’ Fishin; g Tackle, etc. Send for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. HARDWARE. pALACP.HnrdwareCn..!mporters&bfin!en i in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, Gocds for sale at all leadi MARINE INSURANCE. SVISS MARINE INSURANCE 1ES, Combined Capital, $4.000-000 T A SYZ'& CO., Agents, 301 Caitfornia. st, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "33z e miren co. 722 Montgomery Strest, PTANCS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 20 O'Farrell st. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PR]!\"l;lNG. E. C. HUGHES, o, 23575, STATIONER AND PRINTER, | memr PARTRIDGE s | IEEH!CKS:JL’DD (0., Frinters, Book- binders. 23 First st, TYPEWRITERS. A | Typewriters Rented. ew partly used for saie cheap, INTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER, _ 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAP end for samples, Y C Ho WAREHOUSEME THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Wel, 2 g nd_Publ ghers. Geas eral Storage. Free and Grain Warshe eral office, 10 California st " Ter Mate 0™ WATCHES, ETC, Headquarters fine Jewelry and WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Main 1914. D INING CO. at GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, i Is the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—53 Main S WOOD AND IVORYV TURNING. C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descr tion. Plaring, turning, 417 Mission, tel. M. 59 CANCER 5 and TUKORS CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- man's breast is cancer, and if allowed to get large, always poisons , the glandsin the arm- pit. When the cancer in the armpit gets large cure is impossi. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYKTEM.) Trains leave an. N FIRANCISC (Main Line, Foot. of Market Street.) Niles, 0 Beriicis, Suisun and Sacramento. 0A Marysvilie, Oroville »d Redding via oodland 71004 Elmira, Vacavilio and Rumsey. 7330a Martinez, San Linmon, Valicjo, Calistoga and Bauta 8:00a Atlautic Express, Ogilen and Toast. g 0 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Sania Rosa_for Mark W Springe; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs:; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyviile, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue' Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vallsy, John Day’s, Riverside. Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Banhedrin Heights, Huilville. Hooneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, ~Cum: ming's, el)l’s prings, arris, Olsen’ Yt Scotla and Eureka. i Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at "S‘m:‘ I‘D;Xel. 5 n Sundays round trip tickets to all pot beyond San Rafael at half rates. iy Ticket A COaY General Manager. B Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlcle bldg. HITING, R X RYAN, California Limit_e(l Santa fe Route | Qa Connecting Ow! Traln Leaves < Francisco via Los Angeles at U P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the following Thursday. and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P, M. Friday, Sunday | and Wednesd. | DINING CARS, servation Car and Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dally Overiand Express. SAH FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 MARKET SI. TELEPHONE MAIN 163l Cakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Streat. San Jose Offica—7 West Santa Clara St Electrio | Bi0A San Joss, Livermore, _Ktockton, 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE ey AL el with testimonials of thousands I have cured. oy ainzile Ghico, J’l;n Bint. 4150 o i 2304 *Milton, Ol e amesto 1 18r S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. | 3:50% Mariincs. Tracy, Lathrop. & SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER | g0, ot a0 ieeme, B e | Lo Angeln, Demios, EI Paso, Now Orleans and Esat. ey RAILROAT TRAVEL. | 10:00A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 71452 ERs S ~————— | 120x Niles Liverniore, Stockion, Sacr- mento, Mendots, Hanfor Visalls, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO Pererrills : :1ay LESSER Bacramento River Stenmers, *N:00p SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG s RAILWAY COMPANY. Marysvills, Orovilia,. 10:434 Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 4:307 Nilew, Kan Jose and 5 T:i5r = 5100r San Francieco and Los Angeles SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Limited. Fresno, Bakersticld, Los | WEE DAYS- 30, 00, 11: a. m.; 12:38, Aungeles. . . . _9dS. $:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | 0P Stockton, Meroed, 12:152 | at 11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:0 | o Martinez, Tracy, ‘o sudota, | unc p. m. Mo Santa Sarbara m | 8L | Angeles......... 3 LN |6 | 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, ¥l Paso, FRANCH Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. 50, 9:20, 11:10 . uis, Chicago and East..... §9:45. o feavE T . BIBuE Banta Fo ltouie, UG s press o 0, $:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:ddp ), 6:25 p. m. D434 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park 7154 same schedule as above. 12:15r Leave Arrive 19:40p San Francisco. [ In Effect | San Francisco. October 16, Tedding, 1 Wk | Bu 98, | Sound and 1East s Days. | days. | Destination. «10:03P Sunset Limi Fremo, los £ piceis bt | Anugeles, EI Paso, New Orleacs %am g0am( Novato, and Enst . . bldsy 0 pm| 9:30amg Petaluma, SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS TOCAL, 520 pm| 6:00pnd| Santa Rosa. (Foot of Market Street.) Fulton, Melrowe, Seminary Park, T:0am, W indsor, £:004 Fitehburg, Elmhurat, ~ o:an0 ot 9:004 Leandro, South Sam | ¢o9i454 Geyserville, 10,004 Teeon 2:30 pm| 8:00am( Cloverdale. [ 7:35pm| 6:2pm swor 3 Hopland and | B gi00e Haywards, . Uklah. 7:35 pm TH00P | ; Runa through to Niles. 7:45p | ol J_t From Niles Guerneville. | 7:35 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 3 = (Fook of Market Btregty 5 = 8:154 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Felton, SO:‘&;M 'uuo am| Eon'li ler Creek, Banta Oruzand Way . 5 tations . 1301 _Glen Ellen. (6:10pm 24157 Nowark, ¢ . . New & = Almadan, Felton, Boulder Creak, e icH Bauta Cruz and Principal Way tationa. 4:15p Newark. 5an Jose snd Los Gatos.... $11:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose snd Way Stations..... 5 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRAHCISCO—Foet of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 °*2:00 $3:00 $8:00 *6:00r.m. From OARLAND—Poot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 112:00 *1:00 12:00 :00 14:00 *8:00v.e. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge), (Third and Townsend Ste.) Fan Jomo and Way S lniadon Woeduead 1309 a bles, S s Ohinyo, Ciundatape, Surt and Trivoipal Way Statl 4:10¢ 10:40, Sun Tose wid Way Statls L *i00a 1E1B0A San Jose and Way Atatio N Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Olara, San Jose, Gliroy, Hollister, Sunta Crus, alinas, Monterey end Pacific tro 301 San Jose aud Peincipal Way Stations 20r San Jone and Way :43r San Jose and Wi * Kuniing & e niinys excoprad 3 Sundaysonly. ¢ Saturdays onl AMondays and Thursdags. 8 Tuesdazs and Satardaya. §<atn-day: and Wednesdays. Tharedavs and Snndays urdav | Saturda 4 JFFET CAR,Ob- | 3. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FHANCISCU 10 MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. > *9i, 11:00 & m.: *1:45, 3 ) p. m. EXTRA TRIF or San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—%3:00, *10:00, °11:20 & m.; *1:5 _marked * run to San Quentin, N R FRAN( “Trains FROM_SA) AEL TO WEEK DAY *6:35, EXTRA” THIPS o M EXTRA T on’ Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 p. dogiision SUNDAYS—6:20, *5:00, *10:00, *11:55 a m.3 p. m. tart from San Quentin. Y TO SAN FRANCISCO. 5, 7:85, 9:40 A. m.: m on Mondays., Wednesda; urdavs at T:00 p. m. = o DAYS—8:00, 10:05 & m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:30, , 2:45, 3:5 0 XTRA TRIPS and THE SAN FRANCISCG AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY. From Nov. 10, 1865, trains will run as follows: North-bound. Bouth-bound. n-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passen- Sunday Sunday( ger. Exc'ptd] Stations, [Exc’ptd| Daily. Stockton 05pm| Merced | 30pm| Fresno i 4ipm| _Hanford 30am| Bakersfield Visalla U 6:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a.m. week s—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 3:46 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and stations. 30 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. EOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEHIC HAILWAY.H (Via Sa lito Ferry.) Leave San Franclsco, commencing Sunday, | Bept. 11, 1888 Week Days—0:39 a. m.. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—s:00, 10:00. 11330 a. m.. 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, COOK & SON, Agen street, San Francisco. : intermediate points as required. ‘of stage and other connections anager's Office, 321 Market .