The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TEMBLORS SOUTHE SHAKE RN GREECE : Numerous Villages Destroyed by Earthquakes Throughout the Peloponnesus. THENS, Jan. 22.—A strong seismic disturbance was felt this morn- out 9:30 o’clock throughout the Peloponnesus (the southern part of and especially ' the peninsula. All the houses in the town of Philatra, in the t of Messenia, on the Ionian coast, have been damaged and ints are now camping out in the suburbs. of Philatra were completely destroyed, and many people agdom of Greece), ed. of Kyparissia and Staso also were practically destroyed, ot known as yet whether there were any victims there. in the southwestern depart- Two villages in S ORINRORINO age to property was done at Navarino, a seaport six miles on, whose harbor witnessed the victory of the English, le at numerous towns tussian fleets over those of the Turks and Egyptians in 5 siderable loss is reported from Calamata, capital of the & Messinia, near the head of the Gulf of Koron. 2 was severely felt in the district of Zante, capital of the & of that name, but there was no loss of life or property § slighter shocks have occurred during the day and night, £ and villages are afraid to return to ;{‘} «norities are doing all in their power to furnish tents and g 2 g ® [ AsiteiNeiN st RS e e e s s R s el sl el e Kt wa A ws Y attm DOMINON CREEK ECELS BONAN ,One of the Klondike's| Richest Fields. | LONGER THAN EL DORADO DISTRICT EMBRACES A VAST AREA OF PAY DIRT. ‘Winter Output of Dawson and Vicin- | ity Estimated at $30,000,000, | Double That of Last | Year. | —P. H. Hebb, who| ecial Dispatch to The TACOM. Call. Jan. >d last night from Dawson. brings news that the immense produc- tion of Dominion Creek is proving the sensation of the winter at Dawson. Dominion has jumped into prominence a gold producer of the first rank, excellin, rado. Its claims are not as rich as a limited number on El Dorado, but its length is greater. Dominion and EI| Db.wdo together will produce from $10,000,00¢ 1o $12,000,000 at the spring clean-up. | A conservative estimate places the winter output of the Klondike at $20,- | 000,000, doubling the output of last win- ter. The rich grcund along Dominion comprises thirty-five claims, about eight and a half miles, extending from 15 above Upper Discovery to 20 below Lower Discovery. The rich dirt is quite evenly distributed. The pay streak is from sixty to 200 feet wide and bedrock | is eighteen feet below the surface. ight Gold is found on bedrock and in gravel | from two to four and a half feet abov worked, be- | 3 vel _contains less rock | Bonanza or El Dorado. Bedrock s as high as $100 to the pan. It is believed that the ground will aver- age 15 to cents a pan for the entire | eight and a half mile These rich | claims will produce $25,000 to $50,000 each before they are worked out. The number 1 above Up- | 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, | and 36 below Upper | 12, 13 above Lower richest claims Discovery 4, 7 and 8 below | Lower Di Number 33 below | Upper Disc one of the very | richest. | The prices of Dominfon claims have doubled and trebled since the winter’s development has shown their richness. | Number 4 below Upper Discovery was | sold by Harry Ash in December for| $100,000. Joseph Beck, formerly a black- smith at Old Tacoma, was negotiating to sell number 1 above Upper Discov- ery for ,000. The estimated output of $30,000,000 will come from Dominion, El Do- rado, Bonanza, Hunker, Bear, Sul- phur, Quartz, All Gold and Gold Bot- tom creeks, together with their tribu- taries and benches. The following named are ‘‘stampede” creeks, whose * value as yet remains unknown: By-‘ rant, Montana, Swede, Adams, Hender- son, Rosebud, Deadwood, Reindeer, Moosehide and German. EXPLOSIONS WRECK A FURNACE PLANT/ Contact of Molten Metal With Water Results in Heavy | Loss. LEBANON, Pa., Jan. 22.—Three heavy explosions occurred at short intervals at the Bird Coleman furnace plant at Corn- wall, five miles from here last night. | RBuildings were shaken and many window panes broken throughout the town. The | twin much damaged and the Of the many hun- dreds of w , none was seriously | infuzed od slight | “njurics. The ons were caused by | molten metal eating its way out of a| stack and entering the under pit, where it | came in contact with water. The fur- naces are operated by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company of Scranton. OBJECTS TO THE TARIFF. Certain Articles Which Germany Wants Admitted Free. | BERLIN, Jan. 22.—The correspo dent of | the Associated Press understands that Dr, | von Holleben, the German Embassador | to the United States, will be instructed to | include in the pending negotiations for a commercial treaty the recent interprma-i tion of the tariff appraisement of cotton | velvets, eau de cologne and chocolate un- | der the ruling of the United States Su- preme Court of December 27 last, on the ound that the court’s decision is unfair o German exporters, since the goods af- fected are made in bond with duty-free imported raw material, i A Denver Gets a Convention. DENVER, Jan. 22—John N. Barrows, secretary of the Colorado Society of Sons + of the Revolution, has received informa- tion from General Secretary James M. Montgomery of New York that it has been decided to hold the next national convention in Denver. The comvention will open April 19 next. death may CALM BEFORE THE SENATORIAL GALE NevadaFactions Resting on Their Arms. BALLOTING MAY BE DELAYED DEATH OF DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE »{ONE. Both Stewart and Newlands Confident That They Will Eventually Get a Majority of the Votes. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, Jan. 22.—The day has been er of forty Klondike claims, | Qulet in the Senatorial contest. and the | He | talk of scandal is dying out. Assembly- | man Leidy's friends have denied all charges placed against him, and say that he has been pledged to Stewart from the day of his nomination. The fotces will gather to-morrow and in all Bonanza and equaling El Do- | likelihood the struggle will be red-hot | by night. The State Department has been sad!v{ dealt with to-day by the death of T. Stone, Deputy Secretary of State. Mr. Stone has been associated with the the State University for the last quar- ter of a centu He was president of the State University at the time the institution was at Elko, Ne repre- | sented Elko County in the Senate twice | | and filled the position of Deputy Secre- tary of State the last four vears. Hi postpone the Senatorial con- test one day, as it is likely that both Houses will adjourn until after his funeral. Newlands returned from Reno this morning. His friends say he was well received at Reno and made a very impressive talk. Stewart has decided not to make any open-air canv but has confined him- self to strict party work. Both candidates are confident, and a rough and tumble fight will be pulled off Tuesday at noon. CUBANS BITTERLY RESENT NEW ORDERS Angered by the Instructions Against the Expenditure of Customs Receipts. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 22.—The or- der from the United States military au- thorities in Havana, directing the au- thorities of the Santiago military depart- ment not to spend a cent of the customs receipts without the permission of the Governor General, and the order directing that hereafter the bulk of sanitary work shall be done without money pay and for rations merely, were given to the local press for publication yesterday, though received here last Thursday. El Cubano in commenting upon the instructions of the Governor Geneéral says: “The feeling is prevalent that the only course now is to retire to the mountain: This, of course, is an exaggeration, al- though the fact is that there are people who make just such threats. As showing how far the province has drifted backward since the first an- nouncement that the customs were not to be freely expended for provisional im- provements, the Santiago Heraldo re- ports that a band of men is committing wholesale depredations in the Mayari dis- trict, where several people have been murdered, and that another in the Guan- tanamo district has burned all the cane prepared for pressing on the Isabel plant- ation. ‘These outbreaks,” says the Heraldo, | ‘are the first fruits of the money central- ization system.” As yet the Mayari report has not been verified, and Mr. Brooke, owner of the Isabel plantation, who arrived yesterday, says that the burning reported on the lantation must have been done since he eft, as the cane there was intact when he started for Santiago. He does not ac- cept the report absolutely, but says that the adjoining plantation, the property of Senor Busno, was fired at four different points, the entire crop being destroyed. The Independencia concludes an edito- rial with a defiant declaration: “If necessary the Cubans will know how to act.” SR Troops on-the Way Westward. DENVER, Jan. 22.—Fifteen carloads of the Twentieth United States Infantry from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,, were transferred from the Burlington road to the Union Pacific here at 1:15 p. m. to- day and continued_their journey west- ward to Ogden, Utah, thence to San Francisco via the Southern Pacific. At midnight the Rock Island brought a second lot of members of the Twentieth, who leave ag soon as possible over the same route to the West. Two trains of fifteen cars each are now in readiness to accommodate this contingent. sl G Holds to His Prisoners.. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 22.—The United Btates District Attorney, M. D. Purdy of St. Paul, has demanded that tne three men in jail here, known as John Allen, Harry Howard and James Gilmour, charged with the Great Northern train robbery near Fergus Falls, Minn., in No- Yyember, be turned over to the United States to be tried for robbing the mails. | Prosecuting Atorney Mytton refuses to deliver the men and it is probable there will be a clash. The men were_identifled :.:_:w days ago as the Fergus Falls rop- TWO COMPROMISES ARE SUGGESTED Propositions to Settle the Peace Treaty. MODIFICATIONS ARE URGED FIGHT AGAINST PERMANENTLY HOLDING PHILIPPINES. Army Reorganization Bill Will Come Up in the House and the Battle Against Proposed Increase Renewed. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—The fact that the anti-scalping bill was made the unfinished business of the Senate by Saturday’s vote does not necessarily insure its immediate consideration. The | general understanding is that this bill | will wait upon the peace treaty and the | appropriation bills and that the Indian appropriation bill will be the first meas- ure to receive the attention of the Sen- ate during the week. The diplomatic | and pension appropriation bills, also, may be considered during the week. Several speeches on the general sub- ject of expansion are exvected to be made. One of these by Senator White in opposition to the Government’s poli- cy will be made to-morrow, and Sen- ator Lodge will follow Tuesday with a brief talk in support of the policy and in advocacy of the early ratification of the peace treaty. How much time will be given to the treaty in executive ses- sion will depend upon whether the siders it in the interest of the treaty to press consideration. to arrange a compromise which would permit speedy action upon the treaty, but if this is not successful the indi- cations are for considerable delay. Two compromises are suggested. One of these is for a 1.odification of the treaty or the adoption of a resolution ¢ laratory against the permanent holding of the Philippine archipelago, | and the other is for a modification of the army reorganization bill on lines desired by the treaty opponents. It is not yet possib.e to state whether either course will be pursued. On Friday the Senate will listen to eulogies of the late Revoresentative Cook of Illinois. The time of the House this week. ex- cepting to-morrow, which has been set aside for the consideration of District of Columbia business, will be devoted | to the army reorganization bill consideration of this bill, which is re- garded as pre-eminently the most im- | portant general measure to come be- fore Congress at this session. has been delayed by the illness of Chairman Hull of the Military Affairs Commit- tee. He has recovered sufficlently to pilot the measure, however, and the House has formally agreed to take up its consideration on Tuesday. The gen- eral debate, not including three night sessions, is to continue fifteen hours This is as far as the agreement goes. It includes no provision for final vote. The debate promises to be both inter- esting and important, as it will raise | all the questions involved in increasing our standing army to 100,000 men. as | proposed by the bill, together with our whole future policy relative to the ter- | ritory acquired in the recent war with | Spain. There exists a wide variety of opinions upon the -roposition to in- | crease the standine army. It has a strong majority of Renublicans behind it and it comes into the House with the indorsement of the President’s message practically as an administration meas- | ure. The Democrats and Populists are | intensely hostile to the whole proposi- | tion and intend to fight it to the last | ditch. They will have some support | from the Republican side. The obpo- sition, however do not desire to em- ing to provide for a temporary increase in the army of 50,000 men in accord- ance with the provisions of the substi- committee, Or they are willing to au- thorize the continuance, temhoraril | of the present war strenth of the reg. | ular army (62,000 —anything, in fact, increase. In this they have the sym- pathy of many of the Republicans. The fate of the bill is in grave doubt. The statements made on the floor of the Senate to the effect that it was not the intention of the Government to hold the Philippines permanently. although their authoritative character was de- nied have placed a weapon in the hands of the opponents of the measure, who will use the statement that there is doubt as to the future of the Philip- pines as a strong arrument against a permanent increase in the regular army. The bill may not be completed this week as the order -ermits its con- priation bills and conference reports. One of these, the military acad- emy bill, is on the calendar. The river and harbor bill will be re- | ported to-morrow and the naval bill probably before the end (f the week. OREGON RAILWAY’S EASTERN OUTLET Will Build a Line Eastward From ‘Wallace to Connect With the Burlington. DENVER, Jan. 22.—A special to the News from Wallace, Idaho, says: It is announced here on what is seemingly good authority that there will be a line buflt from heré to connect the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company with the Burlington road. The latter company is to build from Bil- lings west, while the Oregon Rallway and Navigation Company bulids eastward from here. The pass over the Bitter Root Mountains {8 directly between here and Thompson Falls, Mont. A surveyin party has been in the field for severa months running lines that would be of no value for a local line. The~surveyors have, however, been reticent as to their designs. —_——— ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD., Plans in the Contract for a Santa Cruz Bridge Altered. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 22.—Recently the Supervisors awarded a contract for the building of a steel and {ron bridge near Aptos to a San Francisco firm of bridge builders. Work was under way when a local contractor whose bid was among those rejected discovered that the plans on file in the County Clerk’s office were not the same as those he and the other contractors had figured upon. The plans are for a bridge that can be buflt at much less cost. How the plans were substituted has not been ascertained. The Supervigors will in- vestigate. Work on the Artou bridge has been ordered stopped pending the investi- gation. The San Francisco firm has done work in varfous counties. Unless it can prove that the plans have not been changed the certified check given as a arantee that the work will be pe ormed according to plans will be forfeit- ed and the contract rescinded. Committee on Foreign Relations con- | There js an effort | barrass the Government and are will-| tute bill offered by the minority of the | | to prevent the creation of a permanent | sideration to be interrupted by appro- | The; | date of the Republican narty in the State | ha: DAY, JANUARY 23, 189 —————————_———-——-———___.___————-—-—_—__—_fs_‘_-———’——__——_—_é ASSASSIN WIELDS A BUTCHER KNIFE Ranch Foreman Near Stockton Horribly Slashed by a Cook. 2 o g 5 o o scalp open to the skull. é : 28 County Hospital. ., g & to the County Jail. BSOSO SOOI 0 S0 830 832100100 83 10X 850N STOCKTON, Jan. 22.—John Tucker, a foreman on the ranch of Cyrus Moreing & Son, on the Moss Tract, was literally hacked to pieces this afternoon by Charles Trott. the cook for the outfit. trouble between the men is unknown and it is not known that they had any words previous to this altercation. Trott had been killing hogs and had a large and sharp knife in his hand, with which he attacked Tucker. Tucker then threw up his arm in an attitude of defense, and the second thrust laid the flesh open to the bone from the shoulder to the elbow. The third murderous slash caught Tucker in the abdomen and let his entrails down. The victim will hardly survive the night. His assailant was arrested shortly afterward by Con- stable Jack. Deputy Sheriffs Wall and Black brought the knife-wielder Trott refuses to make any statement. The cause of the The first blow laid his victim’s He was removed to the O SOROROROROROROROLORNE SN m e A el S el EOVERNOR STONE IN QUAY'S BEHALF Signed Statement From the Executive. CHAMPIONS THE SENATOR SAYS PENNSYLVANIA WANTS HIS RE-ELECTION. Predicts That All Will Be Well in the End if the Supporters of the Incumbent Stand Firm. Special Dispatch to The Call. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 22.—Gov- ernor Stone gave the following signed statement this evening on the Sena- torial situation: My opinion has not changed since I ex- pressed the belief after the action of the caucus making Mr. Quay the nominee of the Republican party for United States Senator that he would be re-clected. His supporters have not had a break in their lines since that time and they have made gains. Pennsylvania is a Republican State, and unless there are some serious reasons why a regularly nominated candi- should not be elected it is usually safe to predict that he will win. More than two- thirds of tne Republican members of the General Assembly are already publicly committed to him. No one can honestly of fairly question the regularity of the nomination of Senator Quay. The caucus was regularly called and properly con- ducted. Stalwart Republicans generally throughout the commonwealth have ac- cepted him as the candidate of their party and want to see him elected. The conspiracy case brought against him in the heat of the campaign has been fully ventilated and the political charac- ter of the proceedings is_thoroughly un- derstood by the people. The argument of Attorney Watson before the Supreme Court clearly demonstrated that there was nothing in the bills of indictment against Senator Quay. mor in the testi- mony, showing him to have violated any law. 'This has been made plain to all, as the fact that this prosecution was in- spired and instituted for_the purpose of influencing votes against Senator Quay in this Senatorial canvass. It is not my purpose or intention to quarrel with any one who is opposed to Senator Quay. 7That is his right and priv- jlege. But 1 do say that 1 believe that way down in the hearts of nearly one-half | of a million Republicans of Pennsylvapia, Who voted for me for Governor at the last election, there is a feeling of sympathy for Senator Quay in the present contest. He has been a brave solaier in the hour of his country’s trials; he has been a gallant, able and victorious field marshal of the Republicans, not only In local and State campaigns, but in one of the great- est and most bitterly fought l)fl,UO‘ll'd,l con- fosts cver waged in American politics. To bim more thin to any one else, as chair- Mah of the Republican National Commit- Tee” §id"We owe the election of General oo jamin Hatrison to the presidency. As & member of the United States Senate he fias watchfully and zealously guarded the reat Industrial, manufacturing and com- Maercial Interésts —of our common- Wealth. His influence was potentlal, not Only i materially aiding In the passage of the McKinley bill, but, with the Demo- orats in control of Congtess, through his ¢lose relations with his colleagues on bot.. Sides of the house, and his statesman-like Sourse on the floor of the Senate, he saved Pennsylvanta’s inqustries from ruin by the amendments he had inserted in the Wiison bill for their espectal protection. ‘There should be no occasion for con- cern among the friends of Senator Quay oh Account of the present deadiock on the Renatorsnip. Publle sentiment in his favor ls Thaking itself Telt among tne embers of the Legislature. If Senator Guay's supporters stand firmas I am con- Vihced they will, his re-election will cer- fainly follow In due time. 4 WILLIAM A. STONE. V. E. Van Valkenburg, who is manag- ing the anti-Quay campaign, issued a statement to-night in which he says the Senatorial situation is no longer complicated nor uncertain. Mr. Vfl‘n Valkenburg claims Senator Quay's strength was at high tide when he re- | ceived 113 votes, which is just 14 short of a majority. Against him are 139 votes; 97 are Democrats and 52 anti- Quay Republicans. “The Quay managers have abandoned all hope of securing a single vote from the anti-Quay ranks,” he adds. “But, while admitting that no Democrat will vote directly for Quay at any stage of the contest, they assert with an air of mystery rather than of confidence that at the proper time enough Democrats will be found to supply the necessary 14 votes that Senator Quay must have to elect him. The Quay ma- chine is bankrupt in the matter of po- litical patronage. All the attempts of the Quay people to create friction be- tween the Democrats and anti-Quayites have signally failed. Senator Quay amassed all his strength to break the anti-Quay lines last Wednesday and failed. He has given orders that an- other effort must be made to break | them next Tuesday, but he will again fail. Senator Quay may be able to prolong the deadlock, but re-elect him- self United States Senator from Penn- sylvania, never!” REPUBLICANS UNSEATED IN WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 22.—As the West Virginia Legislature has a majority of only one on joint ballot for Senator, and that one is in dispute, the present struggle is called by some a State edition of the Hayes-Tilden con- test. The factional fighting was ended when John T. McGraw last Wednes- day night received the Democratic cau- lcus nomination and on the following right N. B. Scott was made the Re- publican nominee. Since then both parties have been working for parti- san advantages of the settlement of contested seats. The Republicans are fighting to hold their own and have a majority of one, since two of the Re- publicans have been unseated in the House. As the Democratic majority in the House threatens to unseat others the Republican majority in the Senate has pending three resolutfons for con- tests in the upper branch. The bal- loting for Senator begins to-morrow noon, but before that order is reached it is expected there will be lively scenes in both branches of the Legislature in the cross-firing in the line of retalia- tion. The balloting may be continued from day to day until both sides get enough of the retaliation programme. [CONWAY WILL ASCEND MOUNT SARMIENTO A Peak in Terra del Fuego Upon ‘Which No Human Foot Has Ever Trod. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. VALPARAISO, Chile, Jan. 22.—Sir Mar- tin Conway has arrived at Punta Arenas to ascend Mount Sarmiento, which has never yet been explored. Mount Sarmi- ento is the remarkable mountain of Terra del Fuego, on the south side of Gabriel Channel. Its height is 6910 feet above sea level. —_— DETERMINED TO DIE. Austrian Cuts His Throat and Jumps From a Moving Train. OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 22—Word was re- celved from Elko yesterday that Sol Trachman, a passenger on the eastbound Southern Pacific passenger train last night, en route from San Francisco to Austria, cut his throat and disemboweled himself and finally jumped from the train near Palisade, Nev., in an effort to end his life. At 6 o'clock this evening the man was still alive, but there were no hopes for his recovery. His home fs in Austr It s understood that religious trouble: unsettled his mind. - Boy Accidentally Shot. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 22—Two school- boys. Albert Fals and Willie Smith, went hunting this afternoon on Wolfes Hill, south of town. They had with them a 22-caliber parlor rifle. While engaged in a friendly scuffle the weapon was dis- charged. The bullet entered young Fais’ right leg midway between the knee and the groin. Probing failed to locate the bullet and the boy now lies at the home of his parents in a critical condition. ADVERTISEMENTS. AUC —OF— Investment, Business, Residence and Unimproved Property To be heldat our Salesroom 14 MONTGOMERY STREET MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1899 At 12 v'clock noon. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Fstate of Mary A. McHaffle, Deceased. Qorner lot, 8. W. cor. Waller and Buchanan Streets, 58:6 x 92:6, in subdiviaio WALLFR STREET LOT. Ohofece lot south side Waller Street, 151:3 feet east of Fillmore, 25 x 100, to rear street. ¥O(SOM_STREET BUSINESS PHROPERTY. Nos. 950, 961, 963 Folsom Street, noar 6¢h. 3 bouses of 9 rooms and bath cach; rents, $70; lot 50 x 90; mortgage of $6,000 at 614 per cent can remain. BUCHANAN STREET INVESTWENT. Nos. 3018, 3120 Buchanaa St., near Union; 2 bay window flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath each; brick foundation: rents, $25; lot 25 x 117:6 MISSION No. 3166 25th St., window cottageof 5 lot 25 x 75. COTTAGE, between Folsom and Harrison, bay rooms and bath; brick foundatinn; MUST BE SOLD. No. 4076 19th St., near Ca-tro, bay window cottage of 5 rooms and bath; rent, $15; lot, 30 x 75 STOCKTON STREET RESIDENCE. No. 1913 Stockton St , west side, 80 feet south of Chest. | ant; 2-story house of 9 roows and bath and 2attic rooms; baywindow: concretn foundation; stone sidewalks; str paved: lot 40 x 60, with the right of continuous use of DOWN TOWN INVESTMENT. Nos. 301, 303 Turk Street, S W. corner Leavenworth, 2 two-story houses of 7 rooms and bath eac! stone sidewalk: street accepted; lot 37:6 x 87: For further particulars apply to . G. H. UMBSEN & coO, 14 Montgomexy Street. DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Men These physicians have been curing weakness and con- tracted ailments since 1881, They have the Jargest and best eauipped medical fn- atitation, aud the most ex- # tenaive practice in Lhe U. 8. No Pay Till Cared. Unfortupate men who ean- not eall ahould write for ad- S vice and private book— mALL FREE. ousAn red at home: Alllotters considential. No Charge for Consultation. 73' MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause ger(m digestion, complete absorption and o althful regularity. For the cure of bli disorders of the Stomad } Elevator Entrance. regularities, Sick Headache, Blillousness, Con- stipation, Plles and all derangements of the Int iscera, 25 a box. At or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New 1;‘51 60; mortgage of $2,000 in bank can remain ; rents, 380; | CATALOGUES A In Cerresponding With BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, S&5giammmse =7 €39 Broadway. BELTING. Manufacturer L. P. DEGEN, an*Ceather, sion St., cor. Spear. Telepho BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship ork. 0ffice and Works—113-115 MISSION ST Telephone Main 5045. f Belting and 05107 Mis- ne Main 562. INTEREST OFTo BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, lm. porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents ND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, Any of the Tollewing Firms Pleass Mention “The Call” HARDWARE. PAI.ACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deal in Hardware. 603 Market. Tel. Mai IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry. Morton & Hedlev. Props., 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every [ scription Made to Order. Tel. BL PAPER DEALERS WILLAMETTE P255 0 dotmers FRIN'&‘ING. E. C. HUGHES, STATIONER AND PRINTER, PRINTER, Sansom BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 11, 342 10 350 Geary Strect, Atove Powell, Periodicals, Books end Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONS2ers and Dealers in Landaus, Hacks, Victorlas, San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., €00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical mf) f sheet copper and tubing, st., coppersmiths, tmproved con- near First; Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk TexegrnphlcpA R_EDG '; fl‘, x Codes. Pri THE HICKS-JUDD CO., ot 'ITY:PEEWPlTERb. L. & M. ALEXANDE 110 Montgomery str WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE & retall; send for samples, stat< ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 928 Howard WAREHUUSE.‘V!EN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers Warehouses. Tel. Main 1 & eral Storage, Free and G: eral office, 210 California st. WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelr: ull 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 T. LUNDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. &t Itg BLACK JXPEN RIVER COLLIERIE Is the Best Coal in the Ma office and Yards—450 Main nuous stills, etc. 415 Mission t., all work guaranteed. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven- REDINGTON & GO0, &< rerNaina FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. BOYES & C0., Cia3’ e Matn izo4 HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipments, Fishing f etic Goods, ete. 79 Market street MUNYON'S I will guarantee that my Kidoey Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and In many instapces the most serious forms of | Bright's disease. If the disease is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze It and advise you free what to do. 250, a vial, Guide to H free. 1505 Arch st.. Phil KIDNEY CURE NERV'T LOST VIGOR, | ——===r AND MANHOOD At all druggists, and medical advice stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for $2,50; with a written e money. guarantes to cure o refund th Rervita Medical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Ghicagd, ALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisco. for full particulars and OPIUM = INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk St., San Francisce and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. G LESSHRB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Markes St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:8% :30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p. 151:3:01)13;-“. 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 338 | AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12z 340, 500 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips sl.lllgonnys—l:l. 40, 11:10 8. D 140, 3:40, ), 6:25 p. m. Hetween San Francisco and Scbuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive 8an Francisco. | In Eftect | San Francises. October 18, Week Sun- 1898. Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30am( 8:00am( Novato, $:30pm| 9:30amd Petaluma, £:10 pm| 6:00pnd| Santa Rosa, Fulton, 7:30am) ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, ytton, Geyservill 2:30pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. Hopland snd am| "~ Ukiah. ‘Sonoma 8:00 am] $:10pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. | pm| 5}:00!)“1 Etages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi Eprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geye | gerville 'tor Skaggs Springs; st Cloverdale for | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Spring | Springs, Kelseyville, . Carishad a Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs lue Lakes, Laurel Dell Eprings, Upper Lake, - Pomo, Potter Vaiie | John Day's, Riverside. Lierley’s. Buckneils | Banhedrin Heights, Huilviile, Boonewille, Orry | Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brag, iW’ntPurth e gmm;‘ Lln.yt%xivllle. Cum? ming's, Bell's Springs, Harr % aturday to Monday round reduced rates. . D, S | | | , On Sundays round trip tickets to all point | beyond San Rafael at half rl:el. h Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., B, C. WHITING, £Rndle Dde. eral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, HORTH Peflflg_gg}y HAILRUAD; FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL D AN RAPAEL. ©ALLET 0, *9:30, 11: Ly 254 3 or San Rafael - '\\ edx}esdays and Saturdays at u‘:’;‘o :lnr:‘ DAYS. 100, 10,00, *11:30 a. m. *1:15, :T' it"’O. 6 - ‘lil. m. rains marked * run to S FROM SAN RAFAEL TO S‘RNQ\;‘E;{‘A!?\' WE. < DA»YSfl?% 6:35, T7:45, *9:30 CISCO. a. m.; D._m. RA T Mondays, and Saturdays at 640 p. m > coneadays SUNDAY. *1:15, *6: Trains marked * start FROM MILL WEEK DAYS. a m; m. from San Quentin. LLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. 5, 6:45, 7:55, 3 A IPS on and Saturdaye ac7:00 p, o T Wednesdays NI’?AYF :00, 10305 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, . m. & THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a.m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns, 1:45 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mill o and way st; HOUNT T(AVIALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. ; la Sausalito Ferry. Leave San Francisco, ommedting Sunday, Yo 3 ‘eek Days—9:30 ., 1:48 Sundaye—$:, 10:06. 190 & M. i1 p. m. THOS. ‘CBORA MO ViRt a1 Markw Franclsco. RAILROA® TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd are SAN 1o nrrive at "38:004 Niles, 5an Jose and Way Stations... 71004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. . 004 Marysville, Orovilleand Redding via Woodland .. % 7:004 Elmira, Vaoavilie and Rumsey, 71804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valle Oalistoga snd Sauta Rosa 8:004 Atlautic Kixpross, Oglen az S804 Sau Jose, Livermore, Tone, Ssoramento, ~ Placerville, Murysville, Chico, Ite Blu 8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Jamest $:004 Mortines, Tracy, Lathrop, Bt Meroed snd Freano.. 91004 Frosuo, Bakerstield, Sunta Burhara, Los 'Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Oricavs and Eaat... 10:004 Valljo, Martinez and Way Sta 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stocktd ‘mento, Mendota, Hauford, Visalia, Parierville 00P Sacramento lijver S 4:00¢ Martiner, Ban Lawon Napn, Calistoga, Suuta It 41007 Bepicla, Vacaville, S Woodland, Knig Marysville, Oroville 4130p Niles, San Jose aud & 8:00r San Francisco and Limited. Fresno, Bakers! Angeles, 8:80P Stockton, Merced, Fresno. - 8:30» Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, Mojave, Santa Darbara and Los ®130r Santa Fo Route for Mojuve and Liust T @:100¢ Enropean Mail, Ogden and Fast.... 8:00¢ Haywards, Nilés and Sun Jose. 6:000 Vallojo . 17:00F Vallej Port Costa sud Way Bia- Souw 8154 €10:03p Sunset Angeles, EI Pas and East .. ... b1:43y SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market St: Melroxe, Neminary et.) 81004 9:004 | San Leandro, Nouth San 10.004 Leandro, Extudillo, i11:004 Lorenzo, Cherry a00p and ;'l;f_'g; Haywards, 4 Runs through to Niles. J_ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 8:10A Newark, Oentorville, San Jose, Folton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way tations i *2:132 Newark, Genterville, San Jose, New Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz end Principal Way o Stations. i 4:137 Newark, San Jose and Los +45p Hunters' Excursion, San Way Station: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— s:302 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 ¢ *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.x. Prom OARLAND—Foot of Brasdmay.—*0:00 8:00 10:004.4 $13:00 *1:00 t8:00 3:00 $4:00 “8:00r. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gruge). (Third and Townsend St=.) 004 Ban Jore wnd Way Statlons (New Almaden Wedoesdays ouly)....... 1:30% 004 Han Joso, Tres Piios, Sunta Cris, Puacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Touis Oblapo, Guadalupe, Surt aud Privelpal Way Stati, . 10:40, Sau Jose and Way Stations. 11:304 Ban Jose and Way Stations *3:40r 8an Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Fark, Palo Alto, Santa Clare. Sau Jose, a3 Gliroy, Hollister, Bauta Ciuz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacit Grove. : *2:30r San J. d Way St : #4:13» San Jose and Principal Way Statfons *3:00F San Joss and Principal Way Stations 30¢ San Jose and Principal Way Statious 00 San Jose aud Way Sta . :4Bp San Jose and Way S [l A 10T Morui Trernoon. * Bundass axcopter undays only. { Satur.lays only S Mondays and Thursdays. . aTuesdays and Satu §3aturdaysand Wedneedays. bThu a California - Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves 5S¢ Franc o via Los Angeles a P. M. every SUNDAY, TU DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturda and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ servation Car and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln Is in Addition to the Dally Overiand Express. SAE FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—g28 MARKET ST TELEPHONE MAIN 15 Oakland Offce— 1115 Broadway, - Sacramento Offica—201 Jy Straot, Ban'nau Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUI VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAHY. _ From Nov. 10, 1895, trains will run as South-bound. | | North-bound. Srdmratasi ) Pt:::n- galxad. . | Sunday| Dally. (Exe'ptd) | Stations, JSi20amiy Btockton Bjum Merced 40 am| Fresno iEmias akersfie 12:68 pm| Visalia Stoppine at intermediate point: rathc Mansger's Street, Ban Frascisco. -