The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN and against the E‘ecmcal Eng&neeflns Company for the sum of amount of the judgment reyrelems a roy- SEN. PERK INS MAKES SOME CO McKinley in Co MPARISONS ntrast With Gage and Dan Burns as a Moral Sen ator. A Good Word for Hanna and Hoar—Dig- nified Method of Disciplining In- . flated Senators. KLAND, April ator G od 11.—For one C. Perkins div stgnificant remark es The address _was for what (' inferred & aid as fo hour | fornians more than he deserves. ged |t the courage of his convictions sometimes and | & and the | merely The | no | while 3000 milés away on the He has and generally makes an argument one | way but turns round and votes the other | way, although on the treaty matter he sed the Senate by talking and vot- g harmony. Connecticut has a habit of returning a r | man again and again,.and it is a good one. Maine sends Frye and Hale as regularly. Senator Hawley is Connecticut's senior | Senator, and just before I left ‘Washing- | | ton he said the law of his State required | him to file a report of his election ex- penses. He showed me his report, which | showed he had spent $8 75 to_be elected to | _ | the United States Senate. Do you think you could beat that in California?" he | | said, laughing. And well he might laugh. “That's easy,” I replied. “I was elected | st ballot, and all it cost me was $2 50 for sending a towardlthol ?:f(vna({;h to Sacramento thanking my men with pencils a aper and pro- | Senator Perkins referred personally to ceeded over a score of his confreres in the United | “T am 1id Sen- | States Senate, q{ nd said that the office of | e g Lere 1 can- | Senator means from six to sixteen hours | is of our | °f Wwork every day. Referring to the g * of the |Dbreadth of the American character, he 7 ¢ | said that in the Senate at its last session this great | “there were twenty men” who had once Legislature ckets 1n slature the must arrogant llu says ures, has de «d upon them i are be one of the | acknowledge State, | diplomacy and have | Presi- | nor | to wisdom served in the Union arm; t )04 e y. o ! hocketed | "He closed with a forceful tribute to at Sac President McKinley, and said: ““When the | eds of bills that | next two years of this administration bave closed 1 am confident that all will the Christianity, wisdom, | atriotism of our Presi- dent, who has this day proclaimed that we are as a nation once again at peace with Spain.” The address was given before the Young Men’s Congregational League. ¢ LITTLE ROSE VON SCHMIDT ¥ courteous—to be- | o mesiuerd ¢ "Uoklietuols | NOT FORCED TO TESTIFY 2 “r,,,,.”[':‘,f,;“f;:.“{f{}j.g‘,’f{,fl; Coroner’s Jury Returns a Verdict of | e at once ;Alu: hi{\ pen li]u it. Murder and Suicide in the Awful our Governor saw a bill appro- ¢ a few thousand for our State Dual Tragedy. ot disappeared. Governor Ohio now President—, \Ir showed such force that all America wanted him to 1 do mot wish to criti- > to-night, but a contras Wo men may be interesting.’ Perkins did_not_propound Senate think of Dan Bu ajority of his audience a s the question and hea ST ked them- 15 complexion ator Perkiz .- ' Ne riy | that are, they need be 3 cter, unimpeachabl amples of _doing what is right and wha tituents want. their con ““One of the in the Senate is the opening of a session. Rev. Dr. Milburn has not n_the ligh { day for thirty-five j and for hal at time he h: aplain of both thought our great institu- have too much support In a similar | jury, ceased was Isabelle von Schmidt, a | r the What would Dan Burns think of nited States Sepate and what mum death was caused by a knife wound in but t the Senate | ers have some distinct reli- © tion. I have never, in six seen a United States ) a saloon. Neither have 1 seen one without exception, most impressive moments | ALAMEDA, April 11.—We, the do find that the name of the de- native of Australia, aged 32 years, |and that she came to her death at |R232 San Jose avenue at about | 12:30 p. m., April 9, 1899, and that the heart inflicted by Edward A. von | d the speaker | Schmidt with murderous intent. We, | the jury, do find that the name of the deceased was Edward A. von Schmidt, a native of California, aged Senater go | about 43 years, and that he came to his death at 2232 San Jose avenue at about 12:30 p. m., April 9, 1899, and ? | that death was caused by a knife statesmanship. d church and all are sincerely wound in the heart inflicted with suicidal intent. Such were the verdicts rendered by the Coroner's jury impaneled to investigate f| the cause of death of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ), von Schmidt, the principals in Sunday’'s t uses of Congre As he is led into | horrible tragedy. Before Coroner Mehr- Senate by the Vice President every | Mann commenced the inquest he informed tor stands and as those sightless [ the jury that although a murder had are directed to heaven every one | Pen committed the murderer had placad Is an inspiration from his words. I | himself beyond the law by taking his own heard him repeat that sentence in | life, consequently no testimony would be Lord’s prayer, ‘Lead us not into | introduced tending to show the motive ation, so that it seemed - like a | Of the crime or the condition of the mur- vice from God. And, believe me, it met | derer’s mind at the time of the killing. with a response from every one of those | No facts not already fully exploited in ty Senators, as they joined in the | the public prints were brought out. solemn ‘Amer Charles L. Tilden identified the remains nnot forget that the California | of Mrs. von Schmidt and Députy Coroner ture at its last session did not de- | Fowler gave similar testimony relative peoy here would have been a Senator and 1 am in favor of amending the consti on so that this can be done.” nator Hanna of Ohlo, Senator Perkins, has been grossly m represented by a portion of the After referring to the mode: n methods of r, good standing in abits. He is a hard worl 1o my ciety and goog r and Senato: know upon a man to go to the Unitec Senate, but if the choice had to be by t le_at the ballot box 1| to the remains of the dead woman's ex- husband. Mary Thompson, the nursegirl, recited the story of the tragedy, and after some other unimportant testimony the jury returned the verdicts as given above. The jury was composed of R. B. Decker, V. G. Vollmar, A. Innes, C. W. Damon, orge N. Gray, R. H. Fallmar, R. M. Mitchell and William W. Graham. Little Rose von Schmidt was not present at the inquest. Coroner Mehrmann con- f peaker said: ! better man | cluded that it would be cruel and in- an he is credited with being. Since his | human to force the little one to recite the hood he has been of his | horrible detalls of Sunday’s tragedy. The fortur He is a man of high char- | funeral of Mrs. von Schmidt will take d r place to-morrow morning from the under- taking parlors of C. H. Wever, 1504 Park E n ige cast a | street. All during the day the compan- vote in the Senate that will not stand the A pla)‘mntges of the Von Schmidt F gen ray of investigation, no matter | children have been carrying flowers to rom where directed. Don't credit all that | decorate the casket containing the re- B T about United Stdtes | mains of the unfortunate mother. enators, for all E‘r} good men, although erhaps no more infallible than the of Rome. the Fobe | pyN FOR COLORED TROOPS. But though all are good men, some are the reverse of practical. They do no catch the spirit of things easily, and hav plined. There is a very digni- fled system vogue in the Senate to ach men their measure. It is by get- ing up and le nd the galleries. n of South Carolina, wh been thrown into the Sen nfork. but cannot appreciate the fac that xh? re ever alte Howeve by argument on thé floor. the Senators flle and was told day as Allen of Nebraska Aving a member talking to One of He is a good man ort of a committee is hardly man talks and talks and the and when the bell rings into their I asked who was speaking, wWing at some cattle on the | t | Visiting Soldiers to Be Entemmed by Local Admirers. When the colored trocps arrived from the East recently and went into quarters at the Presidio their brothers and sisters of color of this city and Oakland deter- mined to make their stay here as pleasant as possible. To this end a specfal com- mittee of arrangements, consisting of Major L. A. Penny and R. P. Keeling, started the ball in motion. These gentle- men, with others, worked hard during the late war with Spain to raise a regiment to go to Cuba to fight the Spanish, and if hostilitles had been prolonged they would - | no doubt have been sent to the front. Hence the selection in arranging for the 0 t other occasion some i g he Some 0N | entertainment of the soldiers of - the Who fs always talk. | Twenty-fourth United States Infantry. ver says anything.’ Morgan is | The first in this line will be a banquet to nt speaker, but he never changes | the visitors to bc held this evening in timent of the Senate. He talks | California Hall, 620 Bush sireet, under the . auspices of the Army and Navy Union. enator Proctor was the man I once | A large number of invitations have been if it was possible to live economi- Sent out to citizens and the affair prom- In Washington. I meant could a | i5e8 to be a success in every way. - his salary of $3000. He re- The next feature in the way of enter- ; that not economical, | tainment will eclipse the banquet, because nd they lived in Washington, : two classes of soclety— tites without ApD: d that explains all ator Hoar has been abused by Cali- POSTUM CEREAL. IF COFFEE DIGESTS 1 is - well. About one person in three suffers some form of bedily ail that gradually disappears when coffee ig left | off entirely. Then “what to drink” is the question. Postum Food Coffee is the nearest ap- proach in taste (identical when care- fully made), but instead of being a drug it is the highest form of nourishment, fattening and strengthening babies, children and aduits. i paid $5000 per \,'lea‘: pienie, social and general good time will s with dinners without appetites of the greater possibilities. A moonlight be held in Germania Gardens at Harbor View on the evening of the 19th inst. The dinner and band of the Twenty-fourth Infantry will be in attendance and any amount of fun may be expected. A general invitation | has been extended to the residents across the bay and this city. Major Penny and | Mr. Keeling are the leaders in the ar- rangements of this affair, assisted by an honorary committee consisting of Ser- | geants Piria_of Company E, Brown of | Company H, Powell of Company I, Thom- | as of Company H, Johnson and Washing- ton, —_——————— STOLE A JAR OF GUM. ‘William Pepper, ;«ged 13, was arrested | last’ night by Officer C. Green and charged at the City Prison with petty | larceny. The prisoner and a companion | named Carl Sevens entered B. Brown's candy-store at 1656 Market street and boldly grabbed a jar of gum and rushed | away with it. The proprietor pursued the | young thieves, and his shouts attracted | Green's attention and he captured Pep- per, Sevens get{ing away. For the past two weeks complaints have been filed at police headquarters by 1 candy dealers who have been similarly | robbed by youngsters, who peddle thelr | ® poils on the street. It is eved Sevens | Mll be arrested to-day. | | | | all the | tried to destroy this Government—Confed- | e President | erate soldiers, and fifteen men who had | RIOT AVERTED BY OFFICERS WITH RIFLES Quarrymen Object to Bill of Fare. ISTRUCK FOR MORE PAY WOULD STOP OTHERS FROM WORKING. Chief Fletcher and a Few Men With ‘Winchesters Soon Clear . the Field of the Strikers. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, April 11 The timely appearance of a large divis- fon of police armed with short, wicked- | looking Winchester rifles probably pre- | vented bloodshed at the Piedmont quarry this morning. The trouble was caused by a disagreement over the bill of fare put up by the boarding-house keepers at the %8 Broadway, | quarry. Last Saturday about a dozen men quit | work and thelr places were filled on Mon- The strikers but hung around, Last night the po- lice were asked for an officer, and Detec- tive Hodgkins was sent out. All was quiet when the strikers gath- be known that they would interfere with their suc- them were | day morning with new men. not move away, threatening trouble. ’ 11 this murnll’lS ered around and caused it to cessors, and as some of | armed, a riot was imminent. Chief Fletcher, Captain Wilson, Detec- Andrews and Pardee filled the patrol wagon and with their guns went to the quarry. Chief Fletcher ordered the strikers to go to the office, get their time, and then vacate the tive Shorey and Officers Curtiis, alty of 3 per cent on goods handled by the -defendant carporatfi)n of which the plaintiff {s the inventor. SACRED HEART PICNIC. Parishioners Will Give It at Mirabel Park on May 18. Sacred Heart parish will hold its an- nual picnic at Mirabel Park, on the line of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railway; on Thursday, May 18. This was decided on at a meeting of the commit- tee of arrangements held last Monday evening at the church hall. James C. Nealon presided and Harry I Mulcrevy was secretary. These gentlemen, with John W. McCarthy, were appointed a committee to make a contract with the railroad company and arrange for the train to leave at 8:45 a. m. on the day of the picnic. Each member of the general committee was appointed a committee on prizes, and Lieutenant George Sullivan was elected secretary and will receive all prizes. Rev. Father Cullen was unani- mously elected master of ceremonies for the picnic. The following committees were appoint- ed Committee on printing—Messrs. Hogan, Bray, Short and E. L. Waldteufel. Committee on music—Dr. R. J. G. O'Connell, George Halpin, Thomas Kelly, Harry Moyni- J. C. han. : Committee on press—E. L. Waldteufel, Queen, E. Mahoney, Mark Mehern, Dr. R. J. G. O'Connell, J. Brennan, Captain J. Fitzpat- rick, Colonel J. 'C. O’Connor, H. Moynihan, James Gallagher, John W. McCarthy, Edward Cameron, William Sullivan, George Moynihan. Reception _committee—Jidge M. Cooney (chairmdn), Harry 1. Mulcrevy (secretary), L. Fitzgerald, J. C. Murphy, Mark Mehern L. Waldfeufel, P. O'Connor, Captain J. Fitzpatrick, J. Stenson, John W. McCarthy, A. Ambrose,” J. Brennan, W. Short, Dan! Bullivan, M. Fitzsimmons, T. McPherson, ". Queen, Thomas Donohue, Dr. R. O'Connell, Captain J. J. er, Lieutenant George Sullivan, Peter Kelly, Captain J. T. Hurley, Edward Cameron, Colonel J. C. 0'Con- nor, Harry M. Kelly, Misses Margaret Fitz- geraid, Mamie Murphy, Alma _McCormick, Mamie Dunn, Maggie Gallagher, Mary Ragan, Sarah Taylor, Dorothy Moran, Agnes Cooney, Kitty Coppage,. Julia Coppage, Agnes Fitz- patrick. Committee on games—Mark Mehern (chair- man), Peter Kelly, J. Brennan, Captain J. Fitzpatrick, L. J. Fitzgerald, Captain J. T. Hurley. Floor committee—Colonel J. C. 0'Connor (chalrman), Captain J. J. Dwyer, H. Moyni- han, E. L. Waldteufel, Thomas Donohue, Thomas Keily, H. Peterson and George Hal- pin. The next meeting of the general com- mittee will be held on Monday evening, April 17. Picnic tickets will be distributed and all parishioners are invited to attend. —————— JURY DISAGREED. Unable to Fix Responsibility for Hulda Johnson’s Death. The jury in the case of William John- son, who seeks to recover $10,000 damages from the Market-street Railway Company 3. T oG, | premises. There was very little opposi- | for the death of his 2- 10 Aeagh tion, the sight of the officers, and espe- e dontn of D= Lyea OiddauEnter, clally the “Winchesters, having a peo- | Hulda, who was killed by “a Mission: nounced effect. Two police officers, armed, were left on the scene and will not be | withdrawn for a day or two. "The They claimed that the rincipal grievance of the strik- ald one of the company’s officials, “ls lhfll they are not treated properly by | the boarding-house kee?ern at the quarry. 00d furnished was street car, reported to Judge Daingerfield | at 10 o’clock last night that they were un- able to agree upon a verdict, and they were ordered discharged. The jury was evenly divided in opinion, six being in favor of awarding damages while six thought the company should not be held responsible. | not good enough and the sleeping quarters | The suit has been on trial for several nat to their Iiking. Finally, they demand- | days,-and was given to the jury late yes- | ed_that their wages be Increased from |terday afternoon. It was admitted that $150 to $175 a day. unable to satisfy the demand o the men need not stay desired to. They could board TURNED SUDDENLY INSANE. of Oakland Anna Dockhan Creates Considerable Excite- ment at the Ferry. Mrs. Anna Dockhan, Mrs. created considerable excitement at ferry yvesterday morning. She The company was the men | for better food and guarters, as the board- | ing-house keepers leased the place, and there unless’ they anywhere. The wages pald by us are good and we | could not accede to a raise.” the divorced wife of the editor of the Haywards Revicw, the came across from Oakland with her daughter, a bright girl 9 years of age, to purchase the car was not provided with a fender, but there was no question as to the posi- tion of the child just before the a ent. Witnesses for the prosecution testified | that she was between the rails when the car was 100 feet away, while those for the company maintained that she was cross- ing the street and ran in front of the car. The motorman admitted that he saw the child but did not reverse the current for fear it might disable the car. — e WILL CAMP AT SANTA CRUZ. League of the Cross Cadets Select the Place for Their Annual Outing. The annual encampment of the League of the Cross Cadets will be held this year at Santa Cruz. Colonel William P. Sul- livan visited the city by the sea on Sun- accompanied by Captain *Jack” They inspected the ‘various sites D tickets for Belding, Mich., where her P & . cailable and finally selected one that brother, Wiliiam Coulter, lives, but ap- | A¥allab e i peared to suddenly become insane. Ser-| 7t {s within a stone's throw of the beach geant Avon endeavored She was sent to the Receiying Hospital, where she had strapped down_on her cot. During afternoon she became rationally. She was % to pacify her, and was struck in the face, receiving a nsane ward in the to be the uieter and talked voreed from her husband eighteen months ago, and has and is sheltered from any wind that may come in from the ocean. It is on the black eye. Her screams attracted a| g,chjonable promenade and is lighted with crowd, who watched the struggle be- | [25P ’ ¢ 515 | foeeen’ her and the sergeant. slackicley. The boys will leave here on 15 and will be in camp eflfih! days. It is expected that fully 400 boys will spend their vacation at the eamp. Last year they went to Santa Rosa, where they were royally entertained. —_————————— since been working to support herself SUNDAY NIGHT THIEVES. and xi‘;‘l. TIT rlzms:flm ‘ef'arflhsl Rer < husband would take the girl from her drove her Insane, but it did not develop | Davis-Street Cigar Store Robbed of into an acute stage until yesterday. Valuable Goods. The Sheriff took ch arge of the irl, and sent a_deputy where Mrs. Dockhan boarded. e FOR WRONGING A GIRL. W. F. Rau, a Waiter, Arrested on Complaint of Indignant Parents. F. Rau, a waiter, was arrested last Officers Coleman and Kane and charged with an assault on Lena Shenk, Had he into custody he might as the father of the girl was searching for the prisoner with w. night by a girl living on Tehama street. not been taken have been killed, evil intent. Rau was a friend of the girl's family and has frequently taken her to theaters. little with her to Oak- land to_a Mrs. Pearson, on Tenth street, Thieves entered the store of Henry Lichtenstein, 25 Davis street, Sunday night and carried off 2700 cigars valued at $60 a thousand. The Yale lock was picked and carried off with the other hooty. This is the second time within five months that this store has been burglar- ized and Lichtenstein is now wondering what good it does him to have police pro tection and pay extra for a special watch- man. On both occasions the work wa evidently that of novices at the business of burglary, but in the former no clew was ever found to the perpetrators. Mr. Lichtenstein says that owing to the ne- cessity for additional police protection at the ferries on Sunday nights the district in which his store lies {8 left without ad- r~q\|:‘l(te protection and thieves fined easy work. ——————————— Her parents intercepted one of his let- ters and discovered his love for their Mechanics’ Fair Plans. d:n{lgmeln : 'rrlu-?-( rlnslt;Iy nr\‘msfliunlvdd tlhe At a meeting last night of the directors e hem (o e hior faey gained In-| of Mechanics' Institute to consider mat- rant for Rau's arrest. Their request, be. | ters connected with the fair to be ing on little evidence, was denied and | opened September 2 at the Pavilion, Sec- they then appealed to the Society for thc | Suppression of Vice with the result that Rau was arrested. He denies any wrong-doing. e OLYMPIC CLUB AFFAIRS. Entertainments That Will Be Held This Month in the Hand- some Building. Leader Hammersmith of the Olympic Club is certainly not sleeping on his oars. The members highly appreciate the en- he has already given for their pleasure and it is safe to say that in the future only men of the Hammer- smith caliber will be elected to the leader- On Wednesday even- ing, the 18th inst., a splendid entertain- tertainments ship of the club, retary Cumming reported that a number of people had already applied for space. It was decided to send out next week the preliminary announcement of the _fair, immediately after which the work of get. ting the project into shape will be com- menced. A mieeting will be held next Fri- day to appoint an agent to look after the coilection and installation of the exhibits. An exnibit of the products of the Phil: ippines, the first of its kind In this coun- try, will be one of the features of the fair, It Is being collected by Lieutenant A. P. Hayne AR R e The Association Lunch To-Day. The Baptist and Christian churches wiil hold forth and provide the luncheon at the old bullding of the Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter street, to-day from 11 to 2 o'clock. The ladles of ment will be given, to which ladles will | the varfous denomination§ are vying be admitted. On the evening of the Zth | with each other to see who will ruvide inst. the middle-weight boxers who are | the most appetizing lunch. Yesterday the entered for the championship contests The finals of the fea®her, light and welter welght series will be nlso decided on that evening. On the 24th inst. the winners of the series of contests in the different classes will be presented with the handsome and costly Oelrich belts and gold medals valued at $35 each. will meet. ————— Awarded His Royalty. A jury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday gave judgment in favor of N. 8. Kieth Presbyterlan ladies had a large crowd and did a thriving business. The Metho- dists come on to-morrow and the closing day, Friday, the Congregationalists. ——————— Complained to the Police. 8. Monks, who conducts a hair store at 122 McAllister street, visited police head- quarters last night and requested the services of a police officer to protect him from a crowd of malicious boys who, he said, were throwing rocks.into his store. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 ; 1 ence 9000000000 0000 006 BELT WITH MERIT! ‘That's the kind of a Beit you want if vou expect it to cure you. When you buy a Belt, buy & GOOD one or none at all. Go where BELTS ARE MADE— to a firm of established reputation, whose word and promises amount to something, and then you will be able to get what you want and at a fair price, too. = There is no humbug about Dr. Pierce’s Electric Belt. Any one who has ever tried it knows that. It does not fall to pieces in a few weeks as others do. It is warranted to be as represented. Buy no Belt till you see DR PIERCE'S.” Call at office or send 2c in stamps for our “Book No. 2 Address PlERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San F‘rannlaco. ~©-6-9-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-90-0-00 00 FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | | APRIL 12, 1899, (o) 9 Monks stated to Lieutenant Birdsall that his peace had been sadly.disturbed for some time past by a gang of hoodlums who congregate:in that vicinity. Police- man Pyle was detailed to put a stop to the hair dealer’s: trouble. —————————— Got the Full Penalty. Patrick Bannon, one of the notorious Bannon family, who raised a row in Judge Mogan's court Monday, appeared for sentence yesterday on the cnm;ge of disturbing the peace preferred by his mother and the charges of disturbing the peace and vulgar language preferred by the Judge. He was sentenced to eighteen months in the County Jail, being six months on each of the three charges. ——————— A New Passenger Agent. H. M. McGregor, the popular traveling assenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, a5 resigned his position and will leave shortly nr Alaska to take up interests of ms own. He has heen succeeded by F. ‘Valentine, formerly in the employ of the company at Tacoma. Mr. Valentine will arrive here within a day or so and will make this end of the line his head- Quaners e e Directors Did Not Meet. By request of a large number of the stockholders the directors of the Central Pacific did not hold their regular annual meeting this morning. There are anumber of documents in preparation in New York City which it is Jesired that the directors consider and in order that there may be ample time to finish them postponement was ordered to April 28. —_— e ———— Used Knockout Drops. Ernest Fuhrman and John Peters, ex- convicts and users of ‘“knock-out drops, were convicted by Judge Conlan yveste day on the charge of vagrancy, and sen- tenced to five months each in the Count Jail. When arrested Friday night they had a stranger from New Zealand in tow. —_——————————— Dr. Parkhurst, the reformer, de- clares the big cities of America are preparing for a great revolution, and he tells all about it in next Sunday’s Call. — A Waiter’s Death. The man who was taken from 153% Third street to the City Recelving Hos- | pital last Monday there, was identifled at the Morgue as William Van Ness, a_waiter, well known around the race tracks. Death was due to natural caus ADVERTISEMENTS. SUGCESS « FAILURE “‘Health and Disease are conditions on which depend pleasure and sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or failure, Health makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary dutles of life. It is economy to be well.’ WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER Q § S = [72] w < €T W = s o - - u.a 3m z 3 O i > THE OLD RELIABLE BPECIALIST, (22 Years’ Experience), Offices at 787 Market St.. San Francisco, Where the sick and affitcted can receive treat- ment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most successful specialist o! the age, Some doctors fail because of treat- ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES. | References—Best Banks, Merchants and Business Men in’ the city In seeking treatment the following_qualific into consideratio Ability, experience, skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY! All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and are necessary for the successful and satisfac- tory treatment of any disease. NERVOUS DEBILITY w22 o1 tending afiments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED The awful effects of oot oot treated cases, causing drains, weakness of the . failing _memory, ence, pains in the back, loins and kidneys and many other dis- trossing symptoms, unfitting one for study, business or enjovment of life. Dr. Sweany special treatment will cure you, no matter who or ‘what has failed. WEAK ME Lost vigor and vitality re- 1 stored to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through diseases, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor by his successful system of treatment. HuPTUR Cured by his new method without use of knife or detention from work—a painless, sure and permanent cure. VANBOBEL Hydrocele, sweliing and ten- derness of the glands treat- ed with unfafling success. and all CONTAGIOUS BLODD POISON :: = eases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever. PRIVATE DISEASES, thismmesor, o which, 1f neglected or 'improperly treate break down the svstem and cause kidney, d| lack of energy and con Inflammation, dis- ease, etc., permanently cured. ELECTRIBITY: st Seiyante, ang ze- cally used and annlied in all its modern forms in confjunction with special medical treatment in all cases where it can be of benefit. me It you cannot call at his office, fully describing your symptoms and you will receive in plain envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your case and ’\ book of valuable information free of chas Office hours. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and §:30 to p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call at office or address F.L.BWEANY,M D.,737 Market 8t. Francis OCE.N TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franciseo: For Alaskan pam a. 1, 16, 21, 26, uuy 5 ch- £e at Seatl For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Eeattle, Tldcfll)l}l. qufi:eu Anlem:n an ew 2 o as] % O Cal Ry.; at 'r-mm to N P_Ry.: at Vancouver toyc o Fgr Evrska (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. m.. Apr. 14, 18, 24, 29, May 4, an )ev;-y iechVaay thercattor. Mon San Simeon. For Sants Cruz, Port Harford 78.!! Luts_Obispo) Cayucos, Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. fan Pedro, East 8an Pedro (lm ffllrln& and Ne ort, 9 a. m., Apr. 2. I§ , and every lmlrth dn! thereafter. !‘nr an Dl lego. l(ovnill only at Port Har- ford (Ssn Luiz Obl: ntl Barbara, Pufl Los Angeles and 'R #n les). 11 y 2, nnd m., Apr. 4. 8, 12 1 every fourth day thamfier gdalena Bly. San Jowe d‘ol a Cabo, Maratian: Altas 1a P al azatian, Alta az. 'San! B 8 ik el further information obtatn, folder. 'K’Lle company reserves the without previons motice steamers satling dates an bours of siline. KET OFFIOE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, P‘ER‘K]’N G stco m% THE 0. R, & N, €O, D IFPATCH FAST STEAMERS ™ RTLAN'D t Wharf at 10 a. m. s: 2 l'u--: Class lass FAB ine to 'll.ll nll.. Helena all W 55’ Through and 1 ‘filg Marl street. ml’ml h%. il . night and_who died | ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY RIDICULE IT. Many People Ridicule the Idea of an Absolute Cure for Dyspepsla And Stomach Troubles. Ridicule, However, Is Not Argu- ment, and Facts Are Stub- born Things. most cases so obstinate to cure that peo- ple are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical. perma- nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, es- pectally in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be | carried too far; so far, in fact, that many | people suffer for years with weak diges- | tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the made of a preparation so reliable and uni- versally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are from ordinary proprietary medicines for organ, but they cure indigestion on commen-sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the This is the only secret of their succ Cathartic pilis never have and n | les because they acf entirely on the bow- | els, whereas the whole trouble is really in_the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. '00od not digested or half diges | ed is poison as it creates gas, acidity headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and man other troubles which are often called by some | other name. They are sold by druggists every at 50 cents per package. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on &tllmarh diseases, sent free. i Dr. Gibbon’s Ditpensary. 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Deblli disease wearing on bod yand min Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low Coresguarantced, Callorvrite BRON, Eox " AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARI3. Stopping at Cherbourg westbound. From New York Every Wednesday 10 a. m. April 12/t. Louls April 18 Parts April 2 St. 3 RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwsrp. From New York Every Wednesday, Southwark . April 12|Noordland ‘Westernland April 19 Friesland . Kensington Aprll 26 Southwark MPIRE LINE, 8eattle, St. Michasl, Dawson City. For tull information regarding freight and pas- sage_apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, | 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- freight and passage apply at company 421 Market street, corner First. _W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. Favorite Llne Rnund the Sorid, via Hawall, Samoa. ‘New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.; $610 first-class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 114 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Fmgmoma 327 Market St. COIPABNIE GENEBAL! 'IEANBATLANTIQUE from Pler Morten st PAGNE, May 200 upward. 5 per cent reduction on trip. Second-clase to Havre, 10 reduction on round trip. GEN FOR UNITED STA Bowling Green, Cor Pheific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave. San_Francisco BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. dajly, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily’ (Saturday excepted.) Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. daily (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. _Telephone Maln 805. FOR U, S. NAVY-YARD AND VALI.FJD. Steamer ‘“Monticello.” Wil be laid off the route for general repairs for about 10 days, commencing Monday night, Aprii 10, 1899, ; "RAILROAL ‘TBAiVfiL. ] | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | RAILWAY COWPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. EK DAYS—7:30, 9:, 11:0 a. m. 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p at 113 p. m Saturdays—Extra trips at 159 and 11:20 p. m. IUNDA‘YZE—S.O(!, 9:30, 1:30, 3:30, 00, §:20 p. TQ SAX FRANCISCO, 0 12:35, 1:00 & m.; Fidado-matra trips af 3:40, ’600 8:25 Betwoen Ban. Frlnclsco and Schuetzen Park | pame schedule as above. p. m. 9:40,1 11:10 & m.; 140, tve Legve A San Franclsco. San Francisco, In Effect — October 18, Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- | Week Days. = Days. | Destination. | days. | days Somoma [0:40am| §:40 am and | Glen Eilen. |6.10 pm) 6:22 pm f Sebastopal. |10:40 25 am 8:30 pm| 5 pm! 6122 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark < Bprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- perviile for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Eprings, Soda Lakeport and Bartlett Ba. Bprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Evrmn Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell La prings, Upper Lake, ~Pomo, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, s, hedrin Helghts, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's ot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brazg, estport, Usal, Willitts. Laytonville, Cume Eung’s, Bena Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, cotia and Eurek: Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. obid ‘Sen Rathel ot hmit icket Offices, 650 Market st., ©. WHITING, General Manager. Chrunlcla bidg, RYAN, Gem Eau Agent, Stomach troubles are so common and In | = clatms | vastly different in ome important respect | the reason that they are not a secret pat- | ent patent medicine; no secret is made of thelr ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure asceptic pepsin, the diges- tive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydras- tis and nux. They are not cathartic, | neither do they act powerfully on any mischief. | can cure indigestion and stomach troub- | here | A ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and KO! calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for | India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing NIPPON MARU. .Wednesday, Aprit 12 AMERICA MARU: Saturday, May § HONGKONG MAR hursday, June 1 Round trip tickets uced rat S. S. Mariposa and Auckland for | Sydney ‘Wednesday, April 1 p. m lshl The S. Australla sails for onoluiu W pdnetda\ May 3, at LESSHE | SAH FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC m. Thursdays—Extra trip | | [0:40am) 8:40 am | Novato, Petaluma Santa Rosa, 2 | Fulton, | [ Windsor, 10:25 am Healdeburs, 3:30 pm| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pra | 7:30 am| 7:3 pm! 6:22 pm 730 am| S |10:25 am [ Gurneyville, |7:35 pm| 3:30 pm| ] On_ Sundays round trip tlcke'll to all points | AUCTION SALES. $50,000 BANKRUPT STOCK! SUN FAT & €O, No. 89 GEARY ST, WILL BE SOLD OUT BY AUCTION For the Benefit of .the Creditors. COMMENCING WE DAY, APRIL 12, 189, | At 2 and 8 p. m. daily until all 2:ic disposed of. JAPANESE WEAR, SILK BEDSPR ETE AND TABLE COVERS. © P ¢ BAILROAD TRAVEL. | SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIC SYSTEN Trains lenve n e (o nrrive as sa ARRIVE 454 San Joss and Way Stations, s, Suisun and Sacramento. 3:45p 00A er)nnl\e Oroville snd Redumz a Woodland 5:45r Vacaville and Ram 8:45¢ 22 inez, San Ramon, Vallejo. N ga and Santa Rosa. . 5P 8:004 Atlautic Kxpress, Ogden and Iiast.. r #:304 San_ Jose, Livermore, kton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysulle, Chico, Red Blaff. 41150 8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Sonora.. 4:152 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, L Meresd and Fre 12:152 "Augeles, I wiog. | w Orloans and East 8:452 10:004 Valivjo. Mariines and Way Siafions 71d0r 1 0 Niles, Livermore, Stockto mento, Mendota, fl-ntqm \'unl(m r Ttwnon, Calintogn, Sante 1t 4:00p Benicia, Vacavil Woodland, K Marysville, Oroville | | | | 15 Sleeping moud 12:152 Fresuo, Bakersfield, | a Barbara, Los Angeles 9:454 451000 Tacifie: Gonst. Timited. i Paso, For: Worth. Title ‘Rock, St - | Lonis, Chicago ad East T 18:45a o7 Stockion, Meresd Fromo.. L 1%:15p op Martinez, 51 8:454 aneiito, Marys- Portland, Puget 18:00r mlu tions. 110:057 Sunset Angeles, and Fast ANDRO A ~ 11030 SAN L rose, Neminar, itehburg, Elm Oruz 8:154 Newark, C: Boulder Creek, tations. *2:15r Newark, Almaden, F Banta Cru Stations. ... 4:15¢ San Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta- ta Oruzand Way ton, Boulder Creek, and Principal Way B4:15 Felion, 3 .ml \\uy M-» tions. | CREEK F!OUTE FERRV From m PRAKCISCO—Poot -of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00am. 11:00 *2:00 e 00 > $6:00 *6:0 | From OARLAND—Foot of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. 12:00 14:00 *5:00r.m. $12:00 *1:00 )" 5 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). ( d and ngend Sts.) anta’ ¢ 13:00 ©A South San Francisc Principal Way Stations. Tres Pinos, S 2 e. Paso’ Robles, San Surt and | y Sta 1 ud Way Static | Redwood, Menlo Park, to, Santa Clars, o~ Tose, Hollister, S e hcmé_' ‘ *2:30p San Jose and Way Static +4:15r Ban Joseand Principal Way § d Principal Way San Jose all Jose and A for Morning. *Sundne excepied 1 Sunday only. { Sat G Mondsys only. bSaturday and Surday. £ Sunday and Monday. ‘]f California - Limited ~ Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Traln Leaves San | Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 | p."M. every SUNDAY, TUES= DAY, FRIDAY. 1 | arrivesin Chicago at 9: 2 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesday—. Arriv\ng in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday DINING CARS, BUFFET LAR Ob= servation Car and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. "~ | This Train is In Addition to the Daily Overland Express. | S FHAHCI”‘ TICKET FFICE—S2 MARKET ST, Bl TPHONE MAIN 1531 Oakland Ofice—nls Broadway, | Sacramento Office—201 Strest. San Josa Office—7 West Ssnta Glln Si. NDRTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND .SAN RAFAEL. \ #9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 100, 6:30 p. m. STRA TR For n Rafael on Mon- days, Wi ndnesdn: and mmny- ac n 30 p. m. | .auh AYS 00, %10:00, *11:30 m.; *Lil5 m. * Tun to San Quent FROM SA\ RAFAF’L 0, SA‘IQFMNCISLQ . 45, *9:30 & m; iy 3, 408 p. on Mondlyn. ‘Wednesdays 0 'mn *11:5 8. m.; rorh San Quentin. | # P THROUGH TRAINS. | 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 36 . . Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way, ons. 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. | THE SAR FRANGISCO AND SAR JOAQUIN . VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, IIW lrlln: W(ll ru’n as fcllow: " South-bound. Passen- |Mixed, | TBtopping at intermediate points as reqatred. | For particulars of stage and other conaectlon: Inquire at (raffic Manager's Office, 321 uuufl strost. San_Franclsco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Terry.) Leave San Francisco, commnwlnl Sundayy 1 %:?x:‘«‘ly:rlp trom “X“ Vall THOS. 'COOK & SON, Agents,