The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, MARCH 15 BAD BEEF WAS BOUGHT ANY Order Went to WITHOUT INSPECTION Chicago Direct From Eagan to Take the Sec- ond-Rate Article. CHICAGO, March 14.—Colonel O. M. Bmith, purchasing agent of the Govern- | ment at Chicago since 1895, testified to- | day before the Government court of in- | quiry that the stores of canned roast | eef bought by him during the Spanish were all upon the direct order of ral Eagan, the commissary gen- | He also stated that some pur- eral. chases of canned beef were made with- | out his knowledge by the commissary | general. Another day's important witness was Gustavus F. Swift, of the packing| house of Switt & Co. Good progress was made by the court to-day, but the end of the list of witnesses to be ex- | amined in Chicago is not yet in sight. Colonel O. M. Smith, who has been | the purchasing commissary of the Gov- ernment at Chicago since 1895, gave the most important testimony of the day. He said he purchased petween May 1 and July 18 9,252 pounds of | canned roast beef. The orders for pur- se came from the commissary gen- | eral in every case At the request of Colonel Davis the wit produced copies of orders. He said they were all rush orders. The recorder read a large number of telegrams between General Eagan and other officers of the subsistence depart- ment at Washington and Colonel Smith with reference to the purchase of can- ned roast beef last year. V' tion were these purchases ected to?’ asked Colonel Davis. | They were only inspected by sample.” “In some cases I see the price of de- liveries on the same day varies one or two pound. What is the reason for| They | that “These were not my purchases. were made from Washington.” “Did you make any purchases of Libby, McNeill & Libby's second grade, known as_the Emory brand?” “I myself never hought any of the sec- ond grade of Libby’s meat; this was pur- chased dlrect from Washington.” “Did you buy any canned meat of the second grade?”’ Well, the Hammond company submit- ted to me some samples which seemed good and I bought them, not knowing un- til afterward that it was what they call their second grade.” “Did you pul beef?” iase any refrigerated 0, sir; but I paid for a good deal of it.' On cross-examination Major Lee sald: | ““You speak of purchasing this by sam. ple under these rush orders that you r ceived. What course or method was pur- sued as to comparing these samples stores pur- brought to you with the 'None. I took it for granted that they pplied the same stores that were repre- nted by samples.” “With all these rush orders, with this great demand for canned roast beef, a new thing to be issued to the army, what assurance did you have that beef might not be put in”that was unsatisfactory, unless inspection was made by you? “I was satisfled that the beef was all inspected by the Government inspectors and I relied upon the responsibility of e packing-houses.” “Do you mean that the Bureau of Ani- mal industry made inspection of the kind of meat that went into these cans?” No made inves- }Ig;\uon of the meat at the time of kill- s Colonel Gillespie — What there for the commissary general making purchases tn this market without your nowledge?"” any sam General Davis—Did he ask you to send | “I'm sure I don’t know.” ples of the Emory.brand to him? “He stmply notified mé that he had purchased it and asked me to ship it.” Major Lee—That purchase was not sub- jected to inspection?” “No. I was simply ordered to ship It.” MANY BALLOTS ARE CAST OUT Santa Clara Election Contest Decided. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 14.—Judge Hyland this morning decided the contest over the District Attgrneyship in favor ufi James H. Campbell, who is at present | holding the place. The ballots of Vine- land Precinct, which the court discov- ered had been tampered with during the recount, were thrown out on ac- count of fraud. This gave Campbell a majority of 15. Judge Hyland’s decision was a lengthy one, but clear and to the point. | He denied Campbell’s objection to an| amended statement filed by the plain- tiff and also denied defendant’s motion for a nonsuit. Campbell took an ex- | ception to these rulings. The court| said there had been many irregularities | in the returns of ballots from the Ninth Precinct of this city, and that the re- turns were objected to. He said the ballots were the best evidence, and de- nied motion to throw out the precinct. A number of ballots from various pre- cinets contained pencil marks, but he | was convinced these were put on by the election officers in tallying and should not invalidate the votes. Thirty-two ballots referred for deci- sion were passed on. Eight were thrown out. Of the remaining twenty-four Campbell was given twenty and Her- rington four. This made the vote a tie and gave each 5563 votes. The Judge then took up the matter of fraud that he has discovered in go- ing over the ballots. Campbell, he said, had practically been counted out right in court. An entirely different cross was used from those in the election booths, and on some of the ballots the culprit had left the imprint of his thumb. He was satisfled the ballots had been tampered with. Vineland Precinct was taken up. There five ballots had been changed for Herrington, and Campbell had in- troduced testimony to prove the bal- lots were not so marked in the pre- vious contest. The court threw out this precinct and ordered that the official canvass of the precinct be taken. The official canvass gave Campbell 123 and Herrington 57. This gave Campbell the office by a majority of 15. Campbell asked the court to take fur- ther action and see that those that practiced fraud were punished. Judge Hyland thought the District Attorney’'s office and the Bar Association should take up the case. The attentjon of the MRS, STANFORD IS AN EXPANSIONIST Favors Acquisition of the Philippines. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 14.—Before leav- ing New York for Washington Mrs. Stanford wavering confidence in the grand future of California. “One really has to go away from our beautiful State,” said Mrs. Stanford, “to learn how highly regarded it is. We Californians ourselves don’t seem to be half-enough appreciative of the | great country we have the good fortune to live in. During my sojourn in the effete East—this region business activity—I have heard Cali- fornia more favorably and more fre- visit. Now that the United States has acquired those rich possessions in the Pacific we are d trade with the Orient—bigger than any of us ever contemplated. And this is going to help us increase our trade with other foreign countries. “But the people of California must | not assume for an instant that this avalanche of trade will sweep toward them of its own accord. They must exert themselves and coquette a little with our foreign friends. Californians now have a golden opportunity. mains with them to take advantage of it and make the Golden State the em- pire State of the Pacific, as New York is the empire State of the Atlantio. “I am certainly deeply impressed with the magnificent future of fair Califor- nia. Ah, what a paradise it is! And it makes me more and more ambitious to develop Stanford University up to a standard never before attained by any similar institution.” BRASLAN FILES A WRIT OF CERTIORARI SAN JOSE, March 14.—Charles P. Bras- lan, the Union Savings Bank director who dld not resign with the rest of the board, will make a fight for a place in the man- agement of the Institution. He was total- ly ignored by Judge Lorigan, who ap- pointed a full board of seven when the other six tendered their resignations. To- day Braslan filed a writ of certiorari in the United States court in San Francisco. reason was | talked glowingly with The Call correspondent regarding her un- | of ceaseless | | auently discussed than on any previous | ined to have a big | 1t re- | | cision NOT THE BODY OF BRAVE VILLAMEL Man Tied in a Chair Was a Seaman. PROCTOR CLEARS A MYSTERY. OFFICER OF THE GLOUCESTER EXPLAINS. Wounded Spaniard Who Was Be- ing Carried Ashore Expired and Was Left in a Sit- ting Posture. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Sec- retary of the Navy this afternodn re- ceived the following telegra PORTLAND, Or., March 14—Remains found in a chair about four miles west of Santiago, as re%flrted in to-day’'s pa- ers, not those of Villamel, but of Span- sh seamen. Report follows by mail. PROCTOR, Assistant Engineer. The officer from whom this message the Gloucester, which was the instru- ment that destroyed the ill-fated Plu- ton, aboard which Admiral Villamel started from Santiago. He was in charge of the landing party which went to the succor of the Spanish sailors who managed to reach the shore from the sinking vessel and were being fired upon by the Cubans. While they were bringing this particular seaman down to the shore to take him aboard the Gloucester the seaman died and his re- mains were allowed to sit in the chair in which the body had been conveyed. Department officials believe that Villa- mel’'s body lies at the bottom of the sea. The French Embassy has reported to the Spanish Government and to the | members of Spanish families all avail- able particulars concerning the officers and men lost and taken prisoners when Cervera’s fleet was destroyed. The em- bassy officials do not recall that Ad- miral Villamel's name was among those rescued, although claims have been made that he was received on board one of the American auxiliary craft and made prisoner. At the embassy it has been understood that the admiral was among the lost and in view of re- ports that his remains have been found and identified it is expected a request will be made by Spain to have the em- bassy obtain the remains and forward them to Spain. el PROCTOR’S STATEMENT. John P. Dunning Assisted Wounded Spanish Seaman. PORTLAND, Or., March 14.—Assist- ant Engineer A. N. Proctor, U. 8. N,, who was in charge of the landing par- ty after the destruction of the Span- ish torpedo-boats Furor and Pluton at Santiago, was seen this evening and gave the following statement regard- ing the identity of the body found in | the chair on the beach at Santiago: | “After the sinking of the Furor and the beaching of the Pluton I landed on the beach in a cove, three-quarters of a mile west of where the Pluton was beached, and made my way along to the wreck, on the way encountering |2 Spanish lieutenant and a seaman, the latter badly wounded in the right arm and left side. We assisted the | lfeutenant to another cove to the east- ward, where about twenty-five sur- vivors of the Pluton and Furor had collected. On reaching this cove I sent the men back for the wounded sailor, with a chair which had been landed by | John P. Dunning of the Associated Press, and after waliting some time for their return, I went up the beach and found that the men had stopped at the top of a hill, the sailor having died just as they reached that point. I had the chair moved into the shade of the bushes and hastened to embark with all the prisoners I could take in | my boat, turning the others over to Mr. Dunning in the Associated Press boat. The coat mentioned in the dis- | patch was probably one which ‘T took from the Spanish lieutenant and used to protect the wounded man’s head from the sun. I have been expecting since that time to hear of the finding of the remains, as I do not believe any of the gther Spaniards were left in chairs.” the PECK ARRAIGNED. SANTA CRUZ, March 14.—Ex-Tax Col- lector Willis E. Peck was arraigned this morning on the three charges preferred | against him by the Grand Jury. The first charge was taken up by his attorney, C. E. Lindsay, who moved that the indict- ment be set aside. Peck was accused of having, on or about June 30, 1897, In his | possession blank liquor licenses other than those supplied by the County Audi- | tor. The motion was argued pro and con for an hour and was then submitted | to Judge Smith, who will render his de- aturday. | _The second charge is that on or about May, 1898, he did receive $200 for county | lquer licenses which he refused to pay | over to the County Treasurer. Grand Jury will be called to the fraud. | He wants the matter reviewed and the | The contest undoubtedly will be ap- | pealed to the Supreme Court. It has| been stubbornly contested. Judge Hy- land’s decision meets the views of most of the people and he is highly praised for having made such a thorough in-| vestigation and detected fraud perpe- trated on the ballots. LOS ANGELES TEACHERS MUST BE VACCINATED LOS ANGELES, March 14—Notwith- standing the reassuring reports officially given regarding the smallpox situation, the cases so far reported having reached 76 since September last, the School Board has ordered all teAchers to show certifi- cates of vaccination. This In effect means that all Los Angeles teachers must be inoculated with virus if they would continue as public instructors. The question of vaccination for teach- ers came up at a meeting of the School Board. President Davis brought to the attention of the board the fact that many | of the teachers had.not complied’ with the vaccination order. Professor Foshay vas requested to “instruct teachers and janitors to be inoculated with virus.” ADVERTISEMENTS. was the first maker of sticks of soap for shav- ing. Pears’ Soap es- tablished over 100 years, ; ! board enjoined, claiming Judge Lorigan had no right to oust him from the direc- torate. Braslan has 200 shares of stock, and is | said to represent the Union Trust Com- | pany, which holds a large amount of the | bank’s securities. This will occasion fur- ther delay in the settlement of the bank's affairs. The directors ' met to-day notified the Bank Commissioners of their organization. As soon as they are recog- nized they will commence their work. CHARLES E. GRAEBE SUED FOR DIVORCE SAN JOSE, March 14—Charles E. Graebe, the jeweler, has been made de- fendant in a divorce suit brought by his wife, Mary D. Graebe. The suit was filed in Alameda County a few days ago and has been transferred to San Jose for trial. Mrs. Graebe alleges that her husband was cruel to her. They were married a little over a year ago. She was a native of Chicago. Two years ago she spent a summer here. Graebe met her and was smitten by her charms. He subsequently went =0 shlc‘n’go anddl}'_‘l&rfled her. They came to San Jose an e fit li!%l: AL L ted up a neat ree weeks later Mrs. Graebe left her husband. Since then she ST Pl has resided in Graebe is one of the best known and most popular young men in the city. — e Few Criminal Trials. WOODLAND, March 14.—Of late years criminal trials have been Infrequent here. The only case now on the calendar is that of O. W. Forsyth, charged with forgery, and it is not very probable that he will allow the case to go to trial. If he does it will be the first criminal trial since August, 1898, There was on‘}g one crimi- nal trial during the year 1808, Eight in- formations were filed, but five defendants pleaded guilty, two were discharged and one was_ acquitted. This is considered a remarkable record. ——— Dr. Voorsanger to Lecture. WOODLAND, March 14.—The Woodland Lecture Bureau has eng: r. Voor- n:ger for a lecture on ‘Paganism in Modera Soclety” next Saturday evening, The third charge is that on or about August, 1897, he received $128 10 for State and county"| taxes, which he refused to pay over to the County Treasurer. CRYSTALLINE GROUP SOLD. JAMESTOWN, March 14.—The Crystal- line group of four mines, located one mile west of Jamestown, has been sold by C. E, Shafer to an Edinburgh (Scotland) syndicate for $250,000. The group is lo- cated on the Mother Lode, between the Rawhide and Trio mines. Fred Rainville, | agent for the syndicate,” took charge of the properties yesterday. Extensive de- velopment work is to be begun at once. Eetardiitdin New Orleans Winners. NEW ORLEANS, March 14.—Weather clear; track heavy. Elmer S was the only winning favorite. Results: % First race, one mile, selling—Little Sallie h(:érdecll second, Branch third. Time, 1: 4 Second race, six furlongs—Elmer § won, Sister Fn’x1 second, ellie Prince elling, mile and an elghth— Lady Disdain won, Rushfields second, Ennomia third. Time 2:00. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs —Tappan won, Hobart second, Dandy third. Time, 1:30. Fifth race, sellin won, Bishop Ree; , one mile—Dr. Marks second, Nemo third. | Time, 1:43. Sixth. race, selling, six furlongs—Water Crest won, John Boone second, Tom Kingsley third. Time, 1:16. it Santa Cruz Wedding Bells. SANTA CRUZ, March 4.—Edward Daubenbiss, well known in baseball cir- cles, was married quietly yesterday at the Episcopal ructori! by v. C. O. Til- lotson of Calvary Episcopal Church. The bride, Miss Grace Gertrude Smith of San Jose, is 809“1&!’ both in the Garden City and in Santa Cruz. Her father while living was proprietor of the Auzerals House in San Jose. High School Examination. ‘WOODLAND, March 14.—Professor C. B. Bradley, professor of English rhetoric In the State University, examined a class of High School pupils in Enqllsh this afternoon. He expressed himself as weg &leuod with the result. The Woodlan h School now ranks a h mlgs s high as any In J was received was an engineer on board | Washington’s ington. believed this has been done. By the new system of licensing | : é g : 2 this State. FISH HATCHERIES ON EACH LARGE STREAM Legislature vents the Extinction of the Salmon. TACOMA, Wash., March 14.—Fish Commissioner Little announces to-day that he would proceed at once with the construction of the ad- ditional fish hatcheries authorized by the new law passed just before the Legislature adjourned last week. most beneficial and far reaching statute ever passed in relation to coast fishing interests. It permits the establishment of sixteen new hatcher- ies during the next two years, making twenty altogether. place at least one hatchery on each large stream in Western ‘Wash- For eight years past the supply of salmon has been steadily de- creasing in the Columbia River and Puget Sound. during that time amounts to 30 per cent. fishermen and cannerymen, who foresaw a gradual extinction of one of the State’s most important industries. provide every means possible to protect the fishing industry, and 1 traps and wheels, the State will obtain a revenue 0 annually with which to equip and maintain new hatcheries. will be obtained from the National Fish Commission. sioner Little expresses the belief that brought up to the maximum within five years, and thereafter gradu- ally increased. He will establish experimental stations near Tacoma and South Bend for the propagation of Eastern oysters and lobsters. Considerable feeling exists among Washington fishermen over fact that Oregon has failed to erect a single hatchery, the burden of keeping the Columbia River supplied with salmon falling entirely upon IOSOOLI0N 0 %10 88 0 SSOBOLOTIO R DGO £ 83 L1 23 10 ALV Pre- This law is believed to be the This will The net decrease This condition alarmed both (i Pad et g ef Nt mitel el - | 3! |_PaiReiutrbul ut ned Rl otul Huitwis They urged the Legislature tlo t is wners of fish nets, £ $40,000 to $45.000 Some aid Fish Commis- be fishermen and o the salmon supply can the POLITICAL FEUD ENDS IN MURDER Fatal Affray at Urban, Washington. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 14.—A special dis- patch from Whatcom says full particu- lars reached there to-day regarding the killing of John Jackson by Joseph Henry, both of Cottonwood. Island, at Urban Postoffice yesterday. The mur- der was the result of a feud continuing over several years and growing out of politics. About a year ago two horses belonging to Henry were shot and Jackson was accused of the act. About three months ago a fight occurred be- tween Henry and Jackson afd the lat- ter's friend. Henry was brutally kicked with hobnail shoes, Henry caused Jackson’s arrest, but Jackson’s friends testified too strongly and he was re- leased. Yesterday morning Henry and Jack- son became engaged in another fight, in which Henry was badly whipped. After getting away from Jackson Henry went to his home, obtained his revolver and returned in search of Jackson. When Jackson saw Henry with the revolver he started to advance on Henry, saying he would see if Henry had any nerve. Henry ther raised his pistol, taking careful aim at Jackson. ]Jackson attempted to turn around, but | Henry discharged his revolver, the ball striking Jackson in the left side. The wound lacerated the lungs and death | ensued within six minutes, | Henry went to Anacortes to surren- | der himself to the authorities. The | officers, however, refused to acceépt his | |arrest and at last reports Henry was still at large. Henry is a half-breed | Indian and is Postmaster at Urban. It | |is belleved he will be taken into cus- | tody by to-morrow and given a trial, | which probably will result in his ac- | quittal. He has usually been little | given to provoking quarrels. Some resi- | dents of Cottonwood Island think Jack- | son was the aggressor in most of their | fights and that Henry had just cause to shoot him. Jackson has numerous | friends, however, who are very bitter over the shooting of their companion in what they term cold-blood. More fights between these factions are likely to oceur. e |SOUTHERN REFORMERS STRIKE A SNAG LOS ANGELES, March 14.—The Police Commissioners, in their self-imposed task of reforming matters connected with en- | foreing the saloon ordinances, met a snag | during their meeting to-day. They came face to face, in hearing complaints against the saloon men arrested last Sun- day for selling liquors, with the proposi- | tion whether a restaurant is a place for selling meals to the hungry or a subter- fuge for selling drinks at hours denied to ordinary saloons. The question remains undecided, while Mayor Eaton and the Police Commission- ers have determined to do some detective | work in person to determine this vexa- | tious question. EVERY DRUGGIST Hudyan Remedy Co.—Dear Doctors: regard to your remedy Hudyan. termed sugar diabetes.. make me feel very tired. WASTING MEN And WOMEN Hudyan Cures, Kindly allow me to express my opinion For several yvears I was afflicted with My symptoms were numerous. Josing flesh and strength without any apparent cause, and the slightest exertion would 1 was passing large quantities of water, and was informed CAN GET HUDYAN. with what is 1 was gradually but steadily by the doctors that it contained a great deal of sugar. 1 was always thirsty and no amount of water or other liquor seemed to sufficiently appease my parched mouth and throat. My appetite was sometimes ravenous, and at other times entirely lost, and occasionally T would have an attack of indigestion with vomiting. I felt weak and sore, and had pains in my limbs. My skin was dry and rough, and my appear- @nce was rather an emaclated one. My disposition was greatly altered, and, instead of being kind and gentle to my children, my manner became rather gruff and coarse. Though I had no symptoms of consumption, except from the loss of flesh, the doctors continued to treat me for it, with, of course, no results. Finally one physician, through an analysis, discovered that I was suffering from sugar diabetes. His treatment was entirely dlabetic, and he assured me that no other treatment was indlcated. Becoming convinced that I was growing worse, I determined to try your Hudyan remedy, which had been highly recommended to me. I had absolutely no faith in patent medicines, and was at first against Hudyan, but when I learned that it was not a patent medicine, but a remedy that had been discovered by a staff of physiefans after a long series of experiments, I felt that I was justified in giving {t & thorough trial. Gentlemen, I camnot find words sufficlently in praise of it. True, the resuits were rather slow in coming on, but I attribute that to the fact that ihe disease had existed a long time and because I did not have the proper treats ment when the first symptoms came on. I have been more than sufficlently re- warded for my persisiency, for 1 am now free from every one of my former symp- foms, and I can safely =iy that I am In better heaith at the present time than 1 ever was in all my life, Gentlemen, 1 consider it my duty to yourselves and to suffering humanity to answer any inquiries that may be directed to me concerning Your wonderful remedy, and 1 will state that you have my permission to use my Dame and this letter in any way you see fit. F. W. RANDALL. - ‘Washington, lowa. UDYAN cures diseases of the Blood and Nerves. HUDYAN cures Nervousness, Weakness, Exhausted Nerve Vitality, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Sleeplessness, -Headache, Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Pains in Side and Back, Epileptic Fits, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervoys Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Mental Worry, Early Decay, Constipation, all Female Weaknesses, Pale and Sallow Complexions. All druggists, 50 cents per package, six packages for $2.50.; sent to any address on receipt of price. ; : HUDYAN REMEDY CO., COR. STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS.. [O23O2 20N 2 SORLCA SOR JORROR OB JOR L0208 204 JO3 20] 02202202 JORJORZORIORS [O2302 YOS 2O RO RO YO YO SORRORRORSORROR RO SOX R SOR 404 SOR SOR OB SORSOR sOL SOR 08 208 20} + O+O+OHIHOHO+O+O4 > SAN FRANCISCO, § 1i You Wish Medical Advice Consult the Hudyan Doctors Free® 1t those of our readers who reside in the most highly favored tions of tk countr where the climate is he and invigorating, with a dry and tor atmosphere, will look about them, t will see a greater or less number their friends and neighbors N, consumption, while many others h. already been carried off by that d: malady. These deaths have occurred from time to time amid the refreshing p; rie breezes of summer; in the fair and mellow days of autumn, and also in the dry and sunny seasons of a south- ern winter. Such deaths amid such surroundings afford pos vincing proof that climate not cure consumption; tl pine-laden breezes nor bracing mount- ain air will restore weak lu s or build up a constitution that is being under- mined and broke S ious germs of a fatal ¢ S But, on the other hand, many thou- sands of testimonials from grateful people all over this country, who have been cured by the Dr. Slocum System | of Treatment, and are to-day the en- | joyment of perfectly restored health| and strength, afford the most convinc- ing evidence that this treatntent, aided | by favorable climatic conditions and | surroundings, is a positive cure for| Consumption, Asthma and all other | chronic diseases of the Throat, ('hi’st[ and Lungs. Therefore, those mountains, the seashore or to southern climates, as well as those who already reside in such favored localities, should not fall to take the Dr. Slocum System of Treatment if they wish to derive the favorable itive and con- alone will neither who go to RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIO wYNTEN.) © and are due to arri AN FRANCISCO. (Msin Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Deo. 18, 18%8. mirs, Vacaville and Bum: 2 artinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, | Calistoga and Banta Rosa. . x Atlautic Expeess, Ogden and Knst.. Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, I Sacramento, . Marysville, Chico, led Biuff. 8304 *Milton, Oskdale aad Jamestoss 91004 Martines. Tracy, Lathrop, Stock eroed and Freeuo.... 3 #1004 Fresuo, Bakersiield, Santu Barbara, Los eles, Deming, El Paso, 71004 71304 Bey.. o | 40y | :45p | e Or Bacramento o Martinez, Han Ramon, Naps, Calistogs, Santa ltosa. €100 Beni Vacaville, Sacraniento, Woodland, Kpights Landing sviile, Orovllle......... Jose snd Btockion ....... and Los Angeles Bakersgiold, Los SeBor Massines, Tracy, Hondota, Mofave, Saats ’uh{n end Los 15:00F Pacifio Coast Limited, El Paso, ‘Worth, Little Rock, 8¢t M 41307 NI Sioor Ban eiBor Santa Te for M. ooy £ Motar 100 ¢ Kuropon; 6:00r Haywards, Niles an AN LEANDIO AN (Foot of Mark Melrose, Seminar; Park, *8:157 Newark, il Jose, Now * N imaden, I.xun:," Boulder Cresk, Bante Cruz and Principal Wi Btatfons. .. oy #:137 Newark, Ssn Jose and Los Ga! #11:43¢ Huaters' Excursion, San Jose i Way Stations.............. FERRY. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) wood, Menlo o Alto. Santa Clara, San Joss, Qilroy. ~Hallister, %8, CHANGE OF CLIMATE WON'T CURE CONSUMPTION The Slocum~5ystem Is Needed. its food properties are A Curative Medicinal Treatment Founded on Modern Scientific Truths Is More Potent Than Air Alone. FREE TREATMENT FOR LUNG WEAKNESS tem of Treat- our Preparations nd food. The med allay the cough 1 the sorenes: in the throat, breath, imp tion, and bring com- and refreshing sleep, while building up the blood and locum of ve rest itution, enriching the infusing the sufferer with new life ane@ = W has S h & t t that o a | hi a manity T Treatment (Four Preparations hose will accomplish_ all Remedies embodied ystem of Treatment More than a quarter of a century been devoted to perfec this m of Treatment; every indication, symptom in Consumption and ther d ses of the Throat and Lungs as been carefully studied in the de- elopment of this Treatment; therefo who tak it and give it tainly avail them odern science -and ffer for the cure of Con 11 forms of wasting diseas Dr. Slocum’s faith in the efficacy of em of Treatment is so strons, o single remed il very is nd his interest in the welfare of hu- cheer- that he will complete S0 send great, his ully to all sufferers who ask for it. | and addre: the | oratories, | York Ci | the FOUR FREE | will be sent vou, tosether with free ad- | vice adapted to your case. Write the Doctor. Simply write, giving your full name to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Lab- and 98 Pine street, New 96 stating that you read this | article in The San Francisco Call, when PREPARATIONS | CALIFORNIA RORTAWESTERN EY. C9. LESSHD BAN FRANCISCO AND KNORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COYPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 8t. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL, E 9:00, 11:00- & m.; 18:3% BBy Thursdaye_Bxira trip turdays—Extra trips at 1: and p. m. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:38, 11:00 a m.; 1:2, 3:30, | BUNDAYS—8:X | pame schedule as above. | Ban Franotsco. prings, prings; at Uk 5:00, 6:20 p. . o HAN RAF. AEL TO SAN mu.wcxscoh WEEKBD‘D&YSAG:W. 7:80, 5:20, 11:10 &, m. ua 1 m.’ Saturdays—Extra trips . m. O Tio, 1 & mo 140, e . m. Bon Francisco and Schuetzen Park ‘and 6185 §:00, 6:25 Between Leave In Effect Octaber 18, 1598, Destination, Sun- eek | ayp. = Days. Sonomae. and Glen Bllen. Blue Lakes, Lak Pomo, Potter ~Valley, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, ville, Booneville, Orr's A Su s:00 | Fitchbury, Kimhurst, 8:434 ndooino City, Fort Brage, (3004 | San Leandro, South: San | ro0:48a | z ., Willitts, Laytonville, Oume 004 Leandro, Estudillo, 301454 | . Bell's Bprings, o Olmen'n. Dyen: 411:004 Lorenzo, Cherry 12:45p | geotla and Eureka. :e0p and t1:d5e Saturday to Monday round trip tickets af Haywards. JOEE uced rates. 4 Runa through to Niles. 71452 | O mundays round f¥ip, tickets to all points § From Niles. beyond Sen Ralasl af alf rates. ———Go 15T DIVINION (Narrow Gange) oket Offices, 880 Markot st., Chronicle bldg. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). K, G WHITING, B TN (Foot of Market Streot.) e e vk s “#:154 Newark, Oentorville, San J ose, Feiton, ‘Boulder Croek, Sants Oruz and Way perb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR CREEK ROUTE From SLX FRANCIS00—Fost of Market Sireet (Siip 8)— VIA *7:18 9:00 11:004.M. $1:00 *2:00 33:00 *4:00 18:00 ° spe Prom 0ARLAND—Foot of Braad: U P fl Tt 100 1300 IllOIl EICl CO SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 1004 Ran J and Way Stal T e T enta, Guas Fasesi Soushy L eae, Sep WITHOUT CHANGE. Prinolpal Way Stath 4:100 —_— BUFFET SMOKING AND LIERARY CARY WITH RARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. 3 DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Fraacisco daily at ¢ p. = D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. NORTH PACIFIC GDAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. r San Joso pal Was *31007 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San Joss and Principal Way Stations 107 Sau Jose L. T8OP 1:48r San Jose P for Afternoon. ndays oxce soniy. | Saturdas only londays an: . aTuesdays su tu: L R S S T - California Limited | Santa e Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves Saa Francisco via Los Angeles at 3 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chigago at 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturdav RS G N . . Friday, and Wednesday. sehipinb ] DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob. | fryation Car and - Electria | hted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addi 6‘,“_].“ Exnrade:l.on to the Dally SUN_FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—s0 MARKET 51 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:&% 846, 5:15, 4:00, B = EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Moo~ days Wednesdays and Saturdaye at 1:30 p. m- DAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:80 a m.; Lk %0, ik, 815 p. m. e ns mar] * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:25, *6:35, 1:45, *9:30 8. m.J *12:20, 2:20, #3:45, 5:08 p, m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. BUNDAYS 6:20, 8:08, *10:00, 155 a. m3 *1:15. %3:10, 4:40, %:20 p. m. Trains marked * starts from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. A 45, 6:45, 7:55, 9:40 a. m.3 = 20 p. m. EXTRA TRIFS :;:n Mondays, Weinesdays turdays at 7:00 0. m. S UNDAYE .00, 10:08 & m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:30, m. . L THROUGH TRAINS. 1:80 2. m. week da zadero and way sta'ns. 145 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way tions. 3:00 & m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAW JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Jan. 25, 18%9, trains will run as followsy TELEPHONE MAIN 158L South-bound. | North-bound. | Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Fassen Taived. | A i assen- [Mixe Sacramento Ofios—201 J Street. Sunday | Statiens. . [Sunday Exc’ptd am/ Stockton pm|* Merced pi xc'ptd Bu_{m Ofict-1 West Santa Olars SV Fresno pm| Hanford am| Bakersfleld pml Visalla | 6:40am| P Tulare | 5:50 am| Stopping at intermediate points as required. rticulars of stage and other connectl e ® + % P+ R+ O+ O+ USRI+ OHHOIH D U+ D +HQ+ @ +A+ 04O 1 pa o1 | inauire' st Teatie Manager's Gutce. B Sk