The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1899, Page 9

" |ARANGING FOR THE TRANSPORTS Vessels Secured. That Can Be IMPRESSMENT IF REQUIRED STEAMERS FOR TROOPS TO MANT LA. CONVEYING 80 Far Secretary Long Has Only Ad- vised Warships of the Neces- sity of Being Prepared for Service. g YORK, Feb. 6.—. the Herald says: the v of bei ey should be ne East ad al Dewey at the tional Adr 1s said depar insurgent: in his ecial Dispatch to The Call. vess tm ‘Washington Secretary 1ounced to-day that no action 1 looking to the dispatth nts to Manila until after | et meeting to-morrow. lifferent vessels of the | insurgents and ng prepared in | ded for service Secretary Long ch will result in the Be- did els to command. nt that Admiral Dewey, before the out- cabled to Sec- opinion have sufficient force when ali vessel§ ordered to join him arrive to Ds h the insurgents. It is under- wever, that the departmeht ally determined atter making to direct | arrangements v for the impressment of stea into the service of the United 1se the department requires f troops to be sent to The Valencia, m Manila, is due isco, and lelay. with fre nd take a q and wiil a il the d ma ft Ha 1 st cargo. I lered to the zines filled to | th powder and | ss charac! sen’ :ly put in condition to The_ Zealandia, anila Januad 6 been ight and can discharge company of vessels the de- nsport a large men to the Philippines. ment has decided to munition to Ad- | Cel I really | o with gazine nonth ago he was kind of ammuni- cularly need-| w. think that Aguinaldo’s government. D | of which, perhaps, K out a quantity | in_a | n pton 3 0. t only FILIPINO CHARACTERISTICS. Interesting Lecture Father Do- herty for the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. as h D kept continu pretext or ary intel iftle et ple p istle them. sherty seldom He e two lligent, ss and follow- Doherty's last lecture leaves to-morrow for on airs while -others GRAPE-NUTS. 30 elanlants s ofa ol s ofr ol { Meat Eaters 3 ¥ chetariansg fs: Like -3 + % £ (rape-Nufs, = .Q“} .(!rx.troi Grocer * % A DAINTY DISH. With the Delicate Sweet of Grape- [ EX'SECRETAHY DAY Sugar. The meat eater and the alike are charmed with the Grape da vegetarian | new food, uts. They have a crisp taste, [ of the ratification of the peace treaty with the delicate flavor of grape-sugar, | was handed Judge Willlam R. Day this L are entirely ready for the table | evening. without any necessity for cooking. Made by Postum Co.; Battle Creek, | the fighting and loss at Manila he was Mict Grape. -Nuts furnish one of the dain- A tiest. dishes ever placed on a breakfast table. Ca3x be served hot by Grape-Nuts, Many prefer Ary with cream on the side. instantly, | pouring hot milk or cream over the ‘food PARIS PRESS ON THE OUTBREAK Aguinaldo’s Act De- clared a Blunder. FRANCE GIVES NO SYMPATHY FIRST RIFLE SHOT MODIFIED THE SITUATION. Such a Clever Maneuver, Says La Liberte, That General Otis May Have Inspired the Plan Himself. Special Cable to The Call and the New York gcrahi Copyrighted, 1889, by Jam=s Gordon ennett. PARIS, Feb. 6.—Not much surprise is manifested here at the outbreak of hos- tilities in the Philippines. For a long - | 1y < Senate. g! Gorman (D.) of Maryland followed time it has been felt that a clash was | inevitable. The Autorite this morning referred to the matter, saying it can | hardly be likely that America will find | the colonies a lighter burden than they had proved to Europe. La Liberte looks upon Saturday’s at- tack as the biggest blunder Aguinaldo could have committed. It Was the only | way to lose the important in- te ts he had at stake and to alien- ate the Indirect alliance he had found | in America in the anti-imperialist par- | ty. It was evident that the Americans | did not dare attack him for fear | of exposing themselves to the re-| proach of imposing by force of arms | their rule on a people to whom they | want to offer independence. The pro-| longation of this expectant attitude | might have forced the Washington Gov- | ernment to make agreements which | would have insured, if not immediate- | at least at some date to be deter- | the mined upon in the near future, recognition of the republic. The first rifle fired on Saturday night | completely modified the situation. 80 | much so that one may ask if the plan | of this battle did not have as its origin a clever maneuver of Otis, who thus succeeded in getting himself attacked by sending well-trained spies to act in the Filipinos’ camp. The conclusion the Liberte draws is that there can no longer be any question of Philippine independence. The Journal des Debats has a leader which says: “They will say to the United States parliament as thev could have said to ours, that the flag was {involved. Just as we in France have seen governments dominated by firms of responsibility, hastily demand credits in similar circumstances and indiffer- | ent and timid Chambers grant them | immediately, we shall doubtless see McKinley do violence to his nature and | take a decisive step, and many Ameri- can Senators rally to the expansionist | poli The independence of the Fili- pinos who asked for liberty must, ac- cording to the sense of justice in the¢ United States, appear far more respect- | able to Americans than that of Fi pinos who attempt to gain it by force. The defiance is a singular blunder on the part of the weaker, and that is why one cannot expect committed yesterday its blun- | HUTURE POLICY FOR PHLIPPIRES Resolution Before the Special Di spatch to The Call. \\'ASXH.\'L}TUN, Feb. 6.—This was a | da excitement and severe strain in | ing to the fact that the| ¥ was to be voted upon, and | ult was hanging in the bal- | served to keep Senators on both s of the chamber at a high ten- | sion. When the Senate couvened at| noon more members were present than | had been in zttendance upon any ses- | sion of the Senate since it assembled | in December. Allen of Nebraska addressed the Sen- ate in the morning hour in favor of the ratification of the treaty, but in oppo- sition to expansion. In the course of his speech he adverted to some news- paper comment upon himself and made expianations of his position. Clay of Georgia occupied a few min- utes in explaining why he proposed to | support the ti with a notable speech, in the course of which he took Wolcott (R.) of Colo- rado severely to task for some state- ments in the latter's speech a few days |ago in which Gorman thought reference | was made to him. He explained that he had not now and had never had Presidential aspirations, the newspaper .ports to the contrary notwithstand- |ing. His attack upon the treaty was | one of the most severe made during the | debate. | After the ratification of the treaty the Senate in open session took up a joint resolution offered by McEnery (D.) of | Louisiana, declaring a policy for the | Philippines, and an effort was made to | adopt it, but the debate occupied so| | much time that the resolution went | over till to-morrow. |~ The resolution in full follows: ¢ the ratification of the pending | zrz:l;‘{np}g peace with Spain it is not in- | tended to_incorporate the inhabitants of id isiands into citizenship of the Urited | | States, nor is it interided to permanently | Znnex sald islands as an integral part of the territory of the United States. But it is the intention of the United States! to establish on said islands a government suitable to the wants and conditions of the inhabitants of said islands, to prepare | them for local self-government and in | due time to make such disposition of sald islands as will best promote the interests | of the citizens of the United States and | the inhabitants of said islands. e HIGHLY GRATIFIED | PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6.—News He expressed himself as | highly gratified over the result. As to very much shocked, but expressed the hope that the reports received thus far were exaggerated. Killed in the Three Star Mine. AUBURN, Feb. 6—Charles Vincent, a miner, was killed yesterday by the falllng | of some timbers in the Three Star mine. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899. ALGER LOTH TO GIVE OUT THE NEWS Official Dispatches Care- fully Edited or Else Withbheld. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 6. Telegrams fiom Californians—mnth- ers, fathers and relatives of soldiers in Manila—came thick and fast to vari- ous members of the California delega- tion to-day, making anxious inquiries as to official reports of casualties. The morning papers had reported that Pri- vate Dewar was killed and Lieutenant Hogan, Sergeant Wall and Privates Scheren and Mahr wounded. Official advices from General Otis placed Pri- vates Dewar, Thomas Bryan and Mahr in the. list of killed. but the names of Hogan, Scheren and Wall were not included in the list of wounded. At 11 o'clock to-night Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin said to The Call corre- spordent that no further list of casual- ties had been received, nor had any furtlier important dispatches from Ma- nila. The War Department seems unwill- ing to have the whole truth of the sit- uation made public, as.was made ap- | parent last night when the first mes- sage from Colonel Thompson came. The dispatch, as it was received. con- veyed the impression that the Ameri- cans had been taken by surprise, and stated that our lines had been badly cut up and brokeén before the insur- gents were finally beaten back. This message was carefully edited, how- ever, and the alarming part of it had been eliminated when it reached the newspaper men. At 12:30 o’clock Secretary Alger called at the White House and held another brief conference with the President. He saild when leaving that he believe fighting had ceased. All the circum- stances, he said, tended to indicate that only one battle had.been fought and that General Otis had the situation well in hand. The fact that General Otis cabled that the insurgents had been driven back and the American lines extended showed clearly, he thought, no second attack had been made. In reference to the report published in New York that General Otis had been instructed to carry fighting within the insurgents’ lines and crush Aguin- aldo, Secretary Alger was very em- phatic in its denial. “I have not sent any communication to General Otis since I asked him for a list of the casualties,” he sald. “Gen- eral Otis is in command there and he knows what to do. To give him any instructions or orders before he has asked a question would be to do that which would lose more battles than gallant fighting could gain, and we have not done it.” CALIFORNIANS THE HERDES Continued From First Page. rebels, however, escaped into the brush in the rear of the church. The Americans captured fifty- three of the rebels, and "during ihe fighting about the chusch twenty of the rebels were killed. Some 2500 women, children and non-combatants were allow- ed to enter the American lines, after promising to go to the houses of friends and remain there. Another intensely exciting in- cident occurred during the en- gagement. The Washingtons and Idahos and Companies K and M of the Californians made charges across the rice fields be- tween Paco and Santa Ana, in the face of a terrificfusillade. The ground to-day over which they passed is covered with dead and wounded natives. The former are being buried in groups of five or six about where they lay, and the latter are being brought to the hospital. It was at this stage of the fighting and at Caloocan that the natives suffered their heaviest loss. The Fourteenth reg- ulars were in a par= ticularly tight place near Singalon, and Colonei Duboce was compelled to rush past them with the reserve in order to prevent the regulars being cut off. In the last line twelve men were killed before the | rebels retired. Both sides cheered frequently during the engagement. The American “hurrahs” were almost invariably met by derisive “vivas.” Among the natives the Ygorotes were especially notice- able for their bravery, about 700 of these naked savages facing ar- tillery fire with their bows and arrows. The scene at Manila, when’the alarm was given on Saturday night, was wildly ex- citing. The American soldiers in the theaters and at the circus were called out, the performances were stopped, Filipinos scurried every which way and the rattle of musketry and booming of can- non outside the city was plainly heard. The residents of the out- skirts of Manila flocked into the walled city with their arms full of articles. All the carriages disap- peared as if by magic, the street- cars were stopped, the telegraph lines were cutand the soldiers hurriedly but silently marched out of the city into the stations assigned them. The stores were closed almost instantly. Foreign flags were to be seen flying from many windows and a number of white rags were hung out from Filipino huts and houses. On Sunday immense crowds of people visited the water front and gathered in the highest tow- ers to watch the bombardment. There were no streetcars or car- riages to be seen and the streets were almost deserted. The Min- nesota troops, acting as police, searched every native and arrest- ed many of them with the resuit that while there were several at- tempts to assassinate American officers on Saturday, there were none on Sunday. Absolute or- der was maintained. The United States flagship Olympia steamed across the bay on Sunday and took up a posi- tion near the German cruiser Irene and the British cruiser Narcissus, off the mole. She is still there. The Americans are determined not to give the Fili- pinos a chance to recuperate. The official list of dead and wounded has not yet been sub- mitted for publication and it is impossible, owing to the fact that the regiments are scattered, to obtain a reliable list, except from headquarters. Two Filipino commissioners from Iloilo and four rebel officers were arrested here this morning, after boarding the steamer Uranus. Many suspects have been arrested in various parts of the city. DRAWS A LESSON FROM THE FIGHT Professor Von Holst’s Warning. FRUITS OF IMPERIALISM MANILA BATTLE A FORETASTE OF NEW DANGEES. j¥irst Departure From the Nation’s Traditions Has Already Led to Shedding of Blood. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Professor von Holst, in his lecture at the University of Chicago to-day, took for his text the recent happenings in Manila and issued a warning to the people of the United States that it was but a foretaste of the dangers that would surely attach to a plunge into the maelstrom of imperial- ism, toward which the nation now seems to be sweeping in spite of the efforts of all thoughtful men. “The battle which has just taken place probably will have the ef- fect the Maine explosion had,” said the professor. “I never doubted ratifica- tion would come ultimately, but now, I fear, we, the minority, will be over- ridden in the stampede and will not get the desired time for deliberation. “First, I propose to tilt my lance against what I believe to be an exceed- ingly weak part in the armor of my adversaries, while most, if not all, the expansionists evidently think it the strongest part. President McKinley has put the argument into epigram- matic form. His saying ‘Destiny de- termines duty’ has been exultantly hailed as striking the very keynote of the situation confronting us and point-, ing us more unerringly than the needle points to the pole to the policy we have to pursue, whether or not. “In my opinion (I say it with due respect) the saying is very nice and a clever bit of alliteration, but that is all the merit there is to it. As an axiom. intended to serve as a fingerpost in practical politics, it is worse than worthless. It is in the highest degree harmful, because instead of sober and sound thinking a vague-sounding phrase is made to point the way—a vague-sounding phrase eminently fit to serve as stately, nay, as a gorgeously dazzling cloak to any vagaries. “We declared ar when Spain, after yielding to our every demand, finally re- fused to do what, as far as I remember now, no self-respecting nation in re- corded history has ever done—refused to relinquish at our bidding a large and valuable part of her rightful national domain. Still, T believe that the body of our people was sincere in the pro- testation that war was to be waged, not for selfish ends, but in a truly and grandiy altruistic spirit—serving the holy cause of justice, liberty and hu- manity. “Our noble intentions broke down before the onset of temptations precipi- tated upon us by Spain’s weakness. We not only took whatever we could lay our hands on, but, with a grand spurt of the imagination, the like of which is not to be found in all recorded history, we claimed to have conquered 2000 isl- ands, while, as a matter of fact, we had possession of only one city in one | of them. A bigger -dog was never wagged by a smaller tail. Spain, hav- ing practically not a ship or a dollar left with which to continue the war, | had of course to yield to the peremp- tory demands of the President's Peace Commissioners, to cede not only all we had actually conquered, but all we pre- tended to have conquered. “The constitution is the sheet anchor of the republic, and if we stand fast to the letter and spirit of that great in- strument, we as a nation cannot go far wrong. Already we have paid in blood- shed in the environs of Manila too dearly for the first departure from the teachings of the fathers. These are signs of the times boding us no good. Though all the lusclous fruit should be garnered which the enthusiasm of the expansionists expect to reap from the new departure, the spirit manifested in these things cannot with impunity be allowed to take root with our people. “The republic rests on a foundation of sand and the waves of time will wash it down, all the more certainly the larger its population, the greater its wealth, the more irresistible its power becomes, if the nation’s destiny be not implicitly ruled by the deliberate judg- ment and the conscious will of the peo- ple at large, based upon calm reflection and nursed to maturity by full, un- trammeled discussion.” CONFLICTING VIEWS CAUSED'BY DEWEY’S LATEST DISPATCH Alger Does Not Believe That Fighting Was Renewed, While Naval Officials Ditfer, discretion.” Otis’ operations. As between these varying views, HO+0 40404040404+ 0+0+0+04+D+0+0+ 040+ 240404 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Secretar: House at 12:30 o’clock and left a half dent a dispatch was received from General Otis giving a list of the cas- ualties at the engagements yesterday and Saturday night. tary said he did not interpret Admiral Dewey's dispatch this showing that the fighting is now in progress, early in the engagement and had been delayed in transmission, baitle had been in progress when General Otis filed his casualty dispatch this morning, he felt sure he would have mentioned the fact, further that, contrary to the statements made in some news; morning, he had not sent General Otis a word of instructions he should do. "He Is on the ground,” said the Secretary, “and it would be folly for us here to undertake to direct his movements, have been lost by such unwise interference, ter to his and Admiral Dewey's judgment. We have confidence in their Naval officials felt sure that Dewey’s dispatches had not been invert- ed and that there had been more fighting. Of the outcome they had little doubt, pointing out that Dewey’s guns command the entire city and the approaches beyond, affording a most satisfactory backing for General tion the opinion of the Filipinos attached to the junta here to the effect that the attack of Saturday night was precipitated by the unexpected killing of a Filipino by an American guard, and that the result was to bring on an action at the weakest part of the Filipino lines. If this opinion is well founded, it would seem to be possible that the naval view is correct, and that the Filipinos have now begun action at their strongest point, namely, between Manila and Malolos, the insurgent capltal, about fifteen miles distant from Manila. > +040+0404240404040404 0404 0+040+040+0+0404 0404040+ y Alger came over to the White hour later. While with the Presi- The Secre- morning as He thought it was filed If the . Alger sald papers this as to what Many battles and we shall leave the mat- O+O+ 0404040404 0404040+0+m there must be taken into considera- HAO4040+04 04040+ GREAT RELIEF T0 THE PRESIDENT Had Doubted Passage of + Peace Treaty. NO NEED FOR EXTRA SESSION BUT APPROPRIATION BILLS ARE GREATLY DELAYED, Many Measures Which Members of Both Houses of Congress Are Anxious to Have Con- sidered. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 6. The ratification of the treaty of peace is a great relief to President McKinley, who has been anxious and worried about its fate. For the past week he had been given to understand by lead- ing supporters of the Administration in the Senate that it was extremely doubt- ful whether it could muster a two-third vote. Yesterday he was encouraged to believe that the news from Manila, de- plorable as it was by reason of the loss of our soldiers, would at least have the effect of ratifying the treaty. But this morning the outlook was gloomy enough to its supporters. Senator Platt telephoned to the White House his opin- ion that the treaty was doomed to de- feat. The greatest interest, not to say anxiety, was manifest in the Senate chamber when the vote was taken to- day. The galleries were crowded and on the floor were many Representatives who had come over from the House wing to witness the proceedings. True to his announced intention, Sen- ator Perkins voted for the treaty. Sen- ator White was paired with Proctor and ‘Wetmore. There is no excuse for an extra ses- sion, and there will be none probably, although Allison in the Senate and Can- non in the House have warned their legislative associates if they wished to avold an extra session it is absolutely necessary that appropriation bills must be disposed of with greater rapidity. Not for twenty years have these meas- ures been more backward. It is under- | stood that the gentlemen who want to | press other legislation, such as the| | steamship bill, anti-scalping and distri- | bution of appropriation bills among va- | rious Senate committees, do not seem inclined to yield. Hepburn is also very anxious to pass a substitute for the Senate's Nicaragua canal bill. General Grosvenor says that it will stir up a lively contention be- tween the two branches of Comgress. | | He thinks that some sort of legislation ! |1s imperative this session, but it is) doubtful if the Senate will consent to have {ts bill ripped to pieces. |SHOULD FOLLOW UP THE VICTIRY General Merritt Says Another De- cisive Blow Would End | the Insurrection. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—General Wes- ley Merritt, in an interview to-day on | the Philippine outbreak, said: “That the attack on our lines should have been made at night is what one would expect from the tutelage of the Filipinos in war—that of the Spaniards..| Night attack is a favorite operation of Spanish \commanders, and during the | time that the insurgents were besieg- ing Manila before our movement against the city actively began the two antagonists used to shoot liberally at each other in the dark and during the day remain quiet. Their common prac- tice, moreover, when fighting in trenches, is to thrust their rifles over the top of the breastwork without ex- posing any part of the body and trust to luck to hit something. “The night attack asaregular method of warfare characterizes the art of war in a low stage of development. Sol-| dlers trained in the best schools of mod- | ern military science prefer, as a rule, | to fight their battles in daylight. since then there is less chance of mistake and a greater opportunity of working out with mathematical precision. The chiefs of a semi-civilized force. from the Khalifa to Aguinaldo, prefer a dash in the dark, hoping to terrorize the enemy by the unexpectedness of their attack. “Without doubt the insurgent as- sault on Manila was preconceived and deliberate. That it was planned by Aguinaldo I do not care to assert, but, of course, the patent probability is that it was, since he has lately seemed to be undisputably supreme. The blow which we have been compelled to de- liver ought now, in my judgment, to be vigorously followed up. If it is, the Filipinos will quickly realize who is master and submit. INSURGENTS SAY RIOS ARMED THEM MADRID, Feb. 6.—Dispatches from Manila describe a conference between General Otis and Aguinaldo, some days back, at which, when Aguinaldolearned of the “intention of the Americans to attack and capture Iloilo and other ports,” he declared he would begin hos- tilities if the United States sent any reinforcements to the Philippines. The conference ‘failed to arrive at any understanding.” According to the same dispatches it would seem that the insurgents lack ammunition, as they have been seek- ing to purchase it everywhere and have been offering high prices. They recent- ly gave it out that General Rios had delivered to them 5000 Mauser rifleg and, 3,000,000 cartridges in exchange for prisoners, but this General Rios denies. STORM SEWER FOR CEMETERY CREEK CANYON OAKLAND’S COUNCIL APPROPRI- ATES $50,000 FOR THE WORK. Bills of the Two Water Companies Referred Back to the Board of Public Works. OAKLAND, Feb. bate, lasting until almost midnight, 6.—After a heated de- the Cost of Nicaragua Canal. The estimates as to the cost of constructing the Nicaragua canal vary from $115,000,000 to $150,000,000. How different are the estimates of the people as to the value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for stomach, liver, blood and kidney diseases. It is agreed everywhere th this remedy 18 unsurpassed for Indigestion: biliousness,” constipation, sleeplessness. It is such an to“tzln. nm‘t‘:‘lmm‘ agreeable m It tastes good as well as does lwlim' 9 City Council to-night passed to print an ordinance, introduced by Brosnahan, ap- propriating $50,000 for the construction of @ storm sewer in Cemetery Creek Canyon, from Twenty-fourth street to the city's northern boundary, the money to be taken from the sewer fund of the fiscal year 1899-1900. Councilmen Cuvelller, owe and Upton voted negatively, stat- oing that ti®y werg not in favor of ap- propriating moneys’ to be realized from taxes levied by Tfuture Councils. The third report of the commissioners for the opening of a street through Cemetery reek was ap - oved, the protest being overruled. The exorbitant bills of the Contra Costa and Oakland Water companies, aggre- gating $1849, which have been the su of much discussion heretofore, were re- ferred back to the Board of Public ‘Works. The resolution conveying such order calls the board's attention fo sec- tion 158 of the city charter, which pro- vides that no such bill can be pald by the City Council untu the Board of Pub- lic Works has first approved the same, Councilman Woodward explained that his recent declination to vote on these bills was based upon the fact that the Council had no jurisdiction in the mat- ter. A grotefit against constructing a sewer . in Twenty-third street, from West to Brush streets, and from West to Twenty- . second street, was overruled, while the protest against remacadamizing Filbert stx‘-ee& from Tenth to Twelfth, was sus< tained. ect " ADVERTISEMENTS. The Good Reputation and extended use of Brown’s Bronchial Troches, for Coughs and Throat Troubles, has caused them to be extensively imi- tated. The title “Bronchial Trockes” was established as a trademiark by John I. Brown & Son, in1856, Making or selling lozenges ‘B under the name of ‘‘Bronckial Troches” is a violation of this trademark, which has been sus- tained by the courts in numer- ous cases. Dealers are cautioned against selling infringements ‘on Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which are sold only in boxes (25¢., 50¢c., and $1.00 with the fac-simile signature of Mr)/ M onoutside wrapper of box. CANCER and TUNGRS 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 glands in the arm- it. When the cancer in the armpit gets large cure is impos ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thoussnds I have cured. S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER Strong Drinkis Death DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES o cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxieating liquors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIiYEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. b DRINK Couses Misery, Poverty STRONG and Death. Upon recelpt of £10.00 w3 wil! mali you four [4] boxes and posi- ive swritten gn tee {0 cure or refund GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. oNODOCOCDODOS0DTO o™ PALACE **] ® GRAND HOTELSS ° SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. [+ All Under One Management. NOTE TEE PRIOES: a Furopean Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American man%s.oo per day and upwm: -] -] Correspondence Sollcited. JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Massger. QoCcO00QC200QD0C0O0000 COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. Deater and Importer of all brands ot COK®. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON > Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call at ctficeor write for New Pamphlet No. L. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franclsco. visi DR, JORDAN'S Grea Museum of Anatomy 1051 KAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, S.F. Cal The Largest ofits kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation fres. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. 7o DB HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cass we cannot cure. This secret remedy #tops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, lmmnrfiy. Varicocele, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all ‘wasting ef- Pl fectsof self-abuse or excesses. Seny EPAG) sealed,$2 bottle: 3 bottles,sS; guar- anteed to cure. Alddress HALL'S MEDICAL IN- or eale at 1078% Market st., 3 o vate diseases quickly cured. wtnkflhfi DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. enses o/ Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience, Patients caredar Home. Terms reasonable. Horrs§ t03daliy:6.30t08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 101012, Consal. tation freeand sacredly confidential, Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, )¢ Kearny St., San Francisco, Oal.