The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1899. DOES AWAY WITH AAIL DISASTERS. AutomaticSignalsonthe Pennsylvania. NEW SYSTEM READY FOR USE;; e SHOWS WHEN THE TRACK IS CLEAR. SIS $54 Q40400 IOI0+ O+ 04040404040 Elaborate Electrical Apparatus, the | Height of Human Ingenuity, to Instire the Safety of Passeng.1s. Siagen L Special Dispatch to The ( NEW YORK, Aug. 27 York divisi On road the autom tem was complete service the New Brunsw 1 hich they protect are arms are lowered, and at nig ay a white light s soon as a t es the signal br electrical circult mechanism so_that sig at danger. Wk the next suc mechanism ar t AT th tion of < nothi pplemer 3 w tem ¢ ¥ rators greater safety. GRADERS UNCOVER A RICH COPPER LEDGE Lies Along the Canadian Pacific in British Columbia and Assays Very High. | A 3 n s su TACOMA, W g the Canac lumb 1. BURNED AT SEA Thrilling Scenes Attendant Upon the Accidental Destruction of the Sir S. H. Tilley. CLEVELAND, At ssel of the en- d so rapidly that ave time to shut off W und passengers, , had difficulty in the worr crew n placed to_ the members board burr asning the heel hatch cover and They | being the members of and three of the. towed vi- to v Is almost a was valued at $60,000. d no cargo. WILLIAM BRYAN TO ] complete She carr She VISIT CALIFORNIA Famous Champion of Free Silver Will Spend a Month in the Yo- semite Valley. DENVER, Aug. Hon. Wiiliam Je nings Bryan of Nebraska arrived in De ver at 4 o'clock this morning from the East, and left at lock, over the Col rado and Sout - Pine Grove, up Platte Ca Mrs. on. Pine Gr they all r n and family for a_ weck or turned ta Den- the executive manslon homa morning Mr. and Mrs, Bryan and the children will leave over the jrande for California, where a tay will be made in the Yosem- —— - { BUY REDWOCOD FORESTS. | West Virginia Capitalists Invest in | California Property. | WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug. 27.—A party of Wheeling .people, compnsed Holliday, Thomas Gatts, W D. C. and H. K. . have organized the | Virginia Timber and ser Company | and will develop an immense tract of res wood forest in ( the company pu | timber lying 1 San Francisco. sub&cribed 200000 to begin operations. Several mills | will be constructed at once in different art of Pears’ Pears’ soap is noth- | ing but soap. Pure soap is as gen- tle as oil to the living skin. ‘Jo‘ ORIENTAL ALLIANCE OPPOSED BY RUSSIA ‘Chinese Government Warned by St Pe- tersburg Not to Conclude the Entente With Japan. VICTORIA. B. C., Aug. 2i.—The steamship Tacoma from the Orient ngs news that M de Giers, Russian Minister at Peking, has addressed note to the Chinese Government warning the latter that the proposed o a allia with Japan consequence would be most serious. would e Peking Railway. At plexiti will renew g of Shan flway rights. herance of the bid for cjoser nounced that a special Chi autograph the Empres letters from g Chih-Tung by the Japanese in the late war. G+0404Q +CHCHIOIOH0 RE N STANDARD L EFINERES Explosion Accompanies the Blaze. =l Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Fire occurred at | the Standard Oil Refineries at Whiting | to-night, caused by a leak in one of the stills. A few minutes after the fire broke yut there was a terrific explosion and the flames spread rapidly to the two immense tanks, containing 2200 barrels of partially refined oil. At the present ime it looks as though the eight re- aining will be consumed. The loss | so far is estimated at $100,000. even Wilkens, a fireman; Harry | Bonney engineer at the works, and e Cunningham, a stillman, were se- v blazing oil. riously bur: objection, the Government of the Czar has suspended negotiations with na upon the demand for a_concession for the Italian Minister has informed her former demand. Details are not given, but it is understood that Ttaly insists upon the She will be satisf and that in connection with this a Japanese ad river to communicate with the two Yangtze Viceroys, Liu Kun-Yi and 4CHO4CHOTOI040 $ O+ QHO4DIOITHOIDI0 | having appointed delegates to attend the HANDSOME REVENUE | OBTAINED FROM CUBA ; b Statement Issued Showing the Money | j That Has Been Derived From i Our New Possessions. IINGTON, Aug. 2.—The War De- 1t gave out to-day for publication sting statement of the financial and of Cuba. It shows agement of the United the %eceipts of the| , 1899, to June 30 of exceed the expen r dsome sum of $1, his statement will probably be a to many persons who had that Cub under the military | ation of the ited States, was not ! self-sustaining. the veriod named, all _sources s as in the erec. harracks and establishment, and administra- harbors and nd hospitals; St on municiy ald to t desti- tute; $4: 5 in quarantine matte total, 448,924, ent for July shows that the ctions_in _the istand | ne were . internal ections, postal collec- miscellaneou . collections, & and total of receipts for the th, $1 disbursements, - $1,029,- | ASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The state- | t of the receipts of the Philippine | 1ds from the date of occupation by | United States Government o July 31 shows that the total receipts from sources period named was | $5,249 411, receipts from all sources | by ports for the above naméd period are: | Manila, $3,8 lotlo, $265,360; Cebu, | $158,136. DEWEY'S SUGGESTIONS i last, all TO PARADE COMMITTEE | Would Be Gratified, He Says, if the Olympia’s Battalion Leads the March. . NEW YORK, Aug. -The executive committee of the Dewey reception com- received two letters from Ad- In the fi dated Leg- , August 16, he say shall without fail re: ch the Lower v on Friday, September 29, and shall anchor there for the night to be ready for the ofticial arrival and naval parade the following mo the | K. While I should be g meet of my friends in the navy and cially the commanding officers of the s engaged at Manila May 1, 189, I feel t this matter of invitation' should be left entircly with the committee. 1 would suggest that at the end of the display o the Battery the Olympia n to North River and an- xth street. While your indicate that bat- lympia would lead in the stiil T am in doubt. It would me and the officers o Olympla should the battalion of about 250 men be placed at the head of the column. In reference to the smoker it proposed ive for the men, that is a matter omes within the province of the cuptain of the ship, but I have little doubt that he would be pleased to accept fot them. I am much pl 2d for rious reasons for eliminating a dinner from the programme. and thank yourself and the committee for the careful arrangements made to spare me any unnecessary fa- tigue 2L n the second letter, written from Na- ples, August 17, the admiral asks that a “good large military band” be detailed to lead the Olympl battalion at the 1 of the land parade. the, Olympia’s 11 hand being hardly equal’to the oc- casion. Admiral Dewey has been notified that all his requests will be carried out. WAREHOUSES AND CARS AT ARMGNA DESTROYED Property Valued at Thirty Thousand Dollars Goes Up in Smoke. HANFORD, Aug. 27.—The new packing house of Charles Downing at Armona was burned to the ground at 1 o'clock this morning. The loss is $13,000, fnsurance $5000. The fire originated in Nathan Broth- ers’ warehouse, north of Downing's, which was totally destroyed. The bufld- lng and contents were valued at $5000. Four cars of raisins belonging to the California Raisin Association and four re- frigerator cars on the Southern Pacific track were also burned. The total loss is $30,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. L Fire at Porterville. FRESNO, Aug. 27.—-Fire last night at Porterville totally destroyed the Barrett Block, which is occupied by the Porter- ville Enterprise and svverae’merchandl!e firms. The loss 18 $25,000, partially covered by Insurance. | | that city September NEGRD RITERS QUETING D0WN Troops Are Being With- drawn in Georgia. A PREPARING FOR THE TRIALS CASE OF JOHN DELEGALL TO BE HEARD WEDNESDAY. g give great offense to Russia, and that the Colonel Lawton Did Not Expect And, as though to emphasize this That the Mob Would the comstruction of the Give Up So the same time to further add to poor China’s per- Soon. the Tsungli Yamen that s DU Epecial Dispatch to The Calls n Bay to foreign trade, and the concession of mining DARIEN, Ga., Aug. ~There were no d if China grants these demands. hostilities between the blacks and the relations with Japan, it is an- military to-day. though the negroes re- e mission was sent recently to Tokio, with ;,"r‘,','\" R ‘Thmlmf‘ ,\i(]:‘an?:\“ls t:;;; i o s B ror 3 ec evidencec Oy e a | DOWBEEhto T Enreranet Janah Colonel Lawion, commanding the. First | egiment, has sent back to Savannah elghty-six men and three officers, whose g The reputed object of the Japanese admiral's visit services are no longer needed. ‘rhere re- anking is to arrange for the return of the Chinese ships captured main something more than 200 soldiers on duty. These will remain until after the sitting of the special term of the B@+0+0404+0 404+ 04040404 240404040 Superior Court which has been called to meet on Wednesday to try John Delegall furd(h(‘ murder of Deputy Sheriff Town- send. CONFEREAE 0 TRUSTS CALLED The special term will also try Henry Dejegall, the mnegro about whom the trouble all_been, and the_thirty-five who are now confined in the jail. It is probable that a special train and a military escort will bring the rioters from Savannah for trial. There are still several hundred armed | negroes in the swamp. A heavy rain has fallen to-day which will do much toward dampening thelr ardor. Twenty-One States Send | " ARG AT Aug 5~ Governor Candier kept in close communication with Colonel Delegates. Lawton of the First Georgia Regiment all day and expressed satisfaction at the Ehuch & encouraging messages from the scene of the trauble in Mclntosh County Special Dispatch to The Call. Early in the afternoon Colonel Lawton — wired the Governor that the situation NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The Governors of twenty-one States are announced as had greatly imj ail had broken e on the part z evening the Governor v notified that balf of the Savannah regiment had left Darien for their home: The Liberty Independent Cavalry and the object to be purely educational and |tWO companies of the First Georgla Regi- R . A ment rcmain on guard. It strictly non-partisan, the committee on | from the telegrams of Colonel arrangements being composed of men of | that he did not expect the negro mob to different political faiths and representing | Bive up so soon. all sides 0f the problem to be d - = SooielbiREt fop flaoias ) 'TURINA, THE SCULPTOR, the promoters. that he EXPIRES SUDDENLY binatlons, their u n United States Inuustrial Commission hu.wr | | | all armed up. of 't mference on trusts by the Civic Federa- tion of Chicago and called to meet n -16. The call states arranged to attend the convention in a Had Been Employed on the Dewey body, and that the Interstate Commerce Commission has also accepted and will Triumphal Arch Being Erected participate in the conference. Some of the States named as having- appointed at New York. delegations an. the names of chairmen NEW YORK, Aug. G. Turina, a thereof are here given _ | prominent sculptor, who had been em- ew York, Chauncey Depew: Ne- | ployed for some days on the Dewey tri- Rosewater; Montana, | ymphal arch, now under construction, Soentucky, W. C. P died suddenly at his home to-day O, kD \ften: | -, Turina had been modeling a statue of - M, Cockrell: Mich- | pay) Jones the past week, and in order 1ger; Colorado. ,I‘m‘i;fl to complete the statue he had been work- yoming, F. W. Men-|ing extremely hard. He intended to con- ~o C. George: Arfzona. oL | tinye his labors to-day, and arose early ; O John Sherman. Almost immediately he staggered acre Governors of thirten St the room and fell. In a few moments he cluding C: cepted. Acceptance om the 3 n es and the Labor Commis- sione of five States. Delegates are being named by boards of trade, c bers of commerce, national labc agricultural bode sociation, the D tion, the Nation: tion, the Americ was dead. Turina, who was 6) years of age, was born in_Verona, italy. He studied Scuip- ture in Milan and in Rome. In 1866 he was a volunteer in Garabaldi’s army. He camge New York in 1867. Among_his principal g the bust of Leo XIII, now in 1 at Rome; the statue of Gari- hington square, this city; the itue of General Bolivar, in and a statue of Mazani. do and Arizona ve also equestrian Central Par] the American Socis S50 It will be remembered that Caspar Bu- he American Academy of Pol berl, the Iptor, fell dead two weeks 1 Sclence. leading colleges | ago 'in this city while making a medaliion ntry will be represented by pro- sors of political economy SERGEANT CRAWFORD CAPTURED IN MONTANA| S | Rarl Schillinger, Wanted on Several No Trace of the Men He Let Out uf[ Charges, Arrested at Green Wardner Jail Has Yet Been Meadows. | of Captain Lawrence for the Dewey arch. POLICE CAPTURED A Found. | oS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—After avola- covered. |ing the police for several months Karl WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 27.—Sergeant Schillinger was arrested at Green Mead- Crawford of Company T, First Cavalry, ows this afternoon by detectives. He de- who escaped after letting the eight men murred when the warrants for his arrest were served and gave the officers a lively e e O e Baa¥ | Tussle before the handcuffs were placed by the She S e | on his wrists. Schillinger was arrested last December, but in atempting to escape Detective Aubie shot him in the right arm. He was taken to the County Hospital that the wounded arm might receive medical treatment from the B was dressed in citizen's ments of soldiers was sent from here this morning to bring him back. No_trace of the escaped vet been found. It is belleved they are hiding in_the mountains, as it would be exceedingly hazardous for them to try to get out of the country, and the Sheriff, with several deputies, has squade of men out in every direction searching for them. | 1¢2 it asval g three burgl ISAAC J. HARVEY DEAD. | 1neprom VOLUNTEERS. = I Old Citizen of Monterey County and | g,ot and Corbin Plensed With the s II:?\‘:T:T :!Iay?: of Sa{mas. | Appearance of New Regiments. SALINAS, Aug. 21sagc J. Harvey, | waglINGTON, - Aug. 31—Séoretary a prominent citizen of Salinas, died sud- | goo ™0 UGG General Corbin paid & denly to-day of apoplexy. Deceased was | g S0 G IEI NI D Moamp a native of Indlana. He came to Califor- | n> ey . nia in 181 and to Monterey County in 1863, | Meade, Pennsylvania, to.day. They left at once taking an active part in politics, ~ | here last night at midnight and returned He was Mayor of Salinas in 1§75, At the | to the city late this afternoon. Their ob- time of his death 83 years old and ject was to inspect the two new regiments of volunteer infantry, the Twenty-seventh 1thy. wves three married . all in good circumstances, De- |and Twenty-eighth, which have just been recruited and are now ceased will be buried on Tuesday after- noon by Ali: Lodge, Independent Order | that camp preparatory to their departure of Odd Fellows, of which he was a char- | for the Philippines. ter member. Both the Sccretary and the adjutant Cadeator o general are enthusiastic over the fine ap- LOST PROPELLER BLADE. | pearance of the men of the regiments. The men of the Twenty-seventh are un- Accident to the Gunboat Wilmington | der Colonel Bell, and are under orders to Not Very Serious. proceed to San Francisco, and probably | will leave Camp Meade on the train which WASHINGTON 21.—A dispatch received by the Department from | 1s bringing home from that city the Penn- y the commander of the Wilmington at | prisoners has hospital he was chained to the some unknown means he man- he captured man will answer to ary charge: | sylvania organization which has been do- ng duty in the Philippines. ;‘!11';;28"\":;‘?":;1‘:‘:” inat I:h&*m);u:n lh:‘x | Constitution Not to Take Part. how serious the damage may be au?\' WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Acting Secre- whether any delay will be occasioned. | tary of the Navy Allen has advised The officials here say, however, that the | the Dewey reception committee in New remaining propeller and the crippled one | York that the department finds, it in- will give her ample power to proceed in | experient to grant the request to have case It is not convenient to dock her at | the old frigate Constitution take part in Montevideo. The ship has been up the | the naval parade. The ship is regarded Amazon. A ! as top saluable a rellc to be subfected to s the risk of utte rip from Bosto; Admiral Dewey at Nice. g bon to New York. NICE, Aug. 2.—Admiral Dewey passed the day on his flagship, the United States | cruiser Olympia. More than a thousand residents of Nice visited the warship, ex- pressing the greatest admiration and pleasure. —-—— Death of an 0ld Resident. SANTA CRUZ, g. 21.—Mrs. A. Trust died suddenly of heart fallure to-day. She was 71 rs of age and has resided here since 1852 SHIPS TO RAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANGISGO The Tillie E. Starbuck and the St. Francis Start on a Ten-Thousand-Dollar 2 4 3 Wager. ’ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Two clipper ships, the Tillie E. Starbuck, B3 built of iron, and the St. Francis, a wooden vessel, both owned in New ¢ York left this port to-day to race to San Francisco for stakes aggregat- & ing $10,000, put up by prominent Philadelphia men. Their time will be % counted from the moment they reach Cape Henlopen light. Picked crews are aboard each ship and the race is expected to deter- R’a mine the mooted question as to whether the old wooden or the modern P iron or steel ships are the most speedy. The ships are about 1800 tons % each and carry a general cargo. The Starbuck is commanded by Cap- 3‘! tain Curtis, and the St. Francis by Captain Winn. L e e R T T T R L R R O N Y TN R R L PN broved and that the arrest | negroes. | was evident | Lawton | DESPERATE BURGLAR | In order to preclude his escape | »btain a saw and effected his re- | rendezvoused at | ASPIRES TO A THRONE AND LOSES HIS HEAD Claimant to the Crown of Korea Adjudged Insane and Decapitated on the Order of Lady Mo. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 27.—Passengers arriving from the Orient by the Tacoma to-day tell of a recent attempt to seize the throne of Korea made by an alleged member of the old royal family, Wang Eui Soo. This patriot or politician has been in exile since his birth for the sins of his fathers. He returned to Seoul on May 2, at once made himself known at the royal palace, and played the exceedingly bold card of declaring himgelf the rightful King. He was arrested, but so unusual were his actions that the court physicians adjudged him insane. He was then liberated, but immediately after rearrested by order of Lady Mo, the power behind the throne of the kingdom. She being an alien, does not share the Korean superstition { | with regard to the sanctity of the weak minded, and decreed that Wang Eui 800 should be hanged. To this he demurred, saying that he did not fear deatfi, but would die by the sword, as was his right as a member of the royal house. Lady Mo finally agreed that it made little difference to her, so long as the claimant for the throne died thoroughly, and he was decapitated. It is asserted on good outhority that his claim to roya: blood was sound, although he could not have pursued a more suicidal coursé in en- deavoring to posse$s himself of the throne. ® | L S Y OREST FIRES RAGING FIERCELY Town of Deer Creek, Colo., Threatened. bR Special Digpatch to The Call. | DENVER, Aug. 21.—Forest fires, which | itis thought were caused by camp fires,are | raging on the foothills near the entrance | | to Platte Canyon, about twenty miles | south of here. The fires started five miles | | @—- — & >—&—& cality affected now, however, is entirely outside of the scope of the reporting sta- | tions, and until the storm moves further north it will be impossible to determine its extent. ¢ to-morrow morning the | expectation is that the storm will reach the vicinity of Santiago, when more definite data may be obtained. Careful watch is being kept by the Weather Bureau of {ts progress, and should a se- vere blow come, prompt warning will be given by the service as in the case of the hurricane several weeks ago. The storm is now in the Caribbean Sea, and the officials say the present indications are that it will not be serious in effect. R R R R Rt STRIKE EPIDENIC IN CUBA'S CAPITAL B P e e R e e HAVANA, Aug. 27.—The strike in Havana is now getting to cause genuine alarm among the citizens, as it is supposed that the baker will g0 out to-morrow as they have threatened. A strike on their part would cause a good deal of hard- ship, as few private households have facilities for baking their own bread. The hackmen also threaten to strike within the next few day if the strike of the masons does not soon terminate. The merchants say everything is ripe for a strike, that would mean a general tie-up | up the canyon and burned over the moun- tains on both sides of the canyon and are | now devastating the timber section along | There are a number of and several of damaged by the they were the foothills. ranches in the vicinity | them have been slightly fires. At one timeé to-day f threatened with destruction. : The town of Deer Creek was also in danger. But the wind changed its course and drove the flames back to the hills. To-night the fires were burning fiercely, | and the wind being slight, are grudu'fli e | - and are plainly ‘LTNplng toward Deer Creek again. {‘\'lsib]e from the outskirts ‘of Denver. fires illuminate the s Millions of feet of timber have consumed and the loss will be co of business for a fortnight, as a | able, There are reports of loss of life. majority of the employes, who 4 | | [ OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 2.-A Bee speclal| | nave had work for some months, | Immense foréest firés are raging about | have saved money and want a rest. | | Laramie Peak, in the northern part of A sympathy strike would give Laramie Coun The fires have been themtheir opportunity. Senor Per- burning for the past ten days and have | destroyed a iarge quantity of valuable | timber. The fires have been reported to | Special Agent Abbott, who will at once | make an effort to have them extinguished, although it is feared they have obtained | such headway that this will be impossible unless rain comes. The Laramle Peak dis- | trict suffered greatly last year from for- | est fires. | CONGRATULATES TH AMERICAN BUILDERS Speech of Sirdar Lord Kitchener Upon the Opening of the New At- bara Bridge. CAIRO, Aug. 27.—In the course of his speech yesterday at the opening of At- bara bridge, which was constructed by a Philadelphia firm after competition with British firms for the contract, the Sirdar, Lord Kitchener, of Khartoum, sald: “The construction of this magnificent bridge, 1 think, may fairly be considcred | a record achievement. So far as the fail- ure of the effort to place the construc- tion order in England is concerned, I think it demonstrates that the relations between labor and capital there are not sufficient to give confidence to the capi- talist and to induce him to take the risk of establishing up-to-date workshops that would enable Great Britaln to maintain her position as_the first constructing na- tion in the world. “But as Englishmen failed, I am de- lighted that our cousins across thejAtlan- | tic stepped in. This bridge is due to their | energy, ability and power to turn out | works of magnitude in s time than | anybody else. I congratulate the Ameri- cans on their success In the erection of a | bridge in the heart of Africa. They have | shown real grit far from home, in the hottest month of the vear and depending upon the labor of foréigners.” e i kg SOLDIER ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFE Maimed in the Service, but Unable to Obtain a Pension, He Gives ‘Way to Despondency. WASHINGTON, Aug. Z.—Maimed and cut off from L_pe of a livelihood, Newton Holman, until recently an enlisted man | | of the United States army, serving in Montana and Wyoming, tried to kill him- self with a revolver at Cobb's Hotel to- day. He had taken measures to make the attempt successful by turning on the | gas in case the bullet missed its mark. He failed in both ca for the hall | glanced from his skull, and he was dis- covered and sent to a hospital before the | gas had done its work. Holman is alter- nately enraged at his failure to take his life and despondent enough to repeat the attempt, at the thought of his dark fu- | ture, Some weeks ago, while in the serv- ice, his left leg was so badly injured in a railway accident that amputation was necessary, and on August 15> Holman came to Washirigton {0 try to secure a peénsion. In a few days he learned that as his in- jury was received out of the line of duty he could mot be pensioned. NATIVES PREPARING FOR ADMISSION DAY Presidio Parlor Has Engaged Head- quarters on Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 21.—The latest par- lor to engage headquarters for the Ad- mission day celebration is Presidio Par- lor, Native Sons of the Goiden West, of San Francisco. It has rooms at 1713 Pa- | cific avenue, where it will entertain on a lavish scale. A large number of Native Sons were in town to-day making prellmmarf' arrange- ments for the celebration and closing con- tracts for ice cream and otiher refresh- ments, Carl Katzenstein, chairman of the com- mittee on accommodations, has rooms en- gaged all over the city, where those who cannot secure accommodations in the ho- tels may stop. fh'en to the guests Tickets are to be during the celebration which entitles them to a reserved seat at the Venetiap Water Carnival. PROGRESS OF STORM OFF MARTINIQUE ‘Weather Officials as Yet Unable to Foretell the Extent to Which It Will Develop. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Officials of the Weather Bureau are not yet able to fecto Lacoste, the Mayor, and Gen- eral Rafael Cardenas, Chief of Po- lice, are doing all in their power to persuade the bakers =5t to go out. R R SRR R SR A S S R R R R R MISCELLANEOUS. WONDERFUL CURES | IN A FEW DAYS Three Remarkable Cures Ef- fected Within Ten Days by Dr. Aborn, the Successful Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Specialist, 554 SutterStreet. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24, 1899. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I had been afflicted with my head and throat, with cough and_ expectoration; my throat was o sore and inflamed that I could scarcely swallow. 1 became alarmed of my con- | dition and came to San Francisco to con- | sult Dr. Aborn, at 554 Sutter street, and | placed myself under his treatment, and to | to my agreeable surprise he gave me in- | stant relief, and now. after two weeks’ treatment, I am entirely relieved of all my {liness, my voice is fully restored and I can eat and swallow as well as I ever | could. When I first applied to Dr. Aborn | I could scarcely speak above a whisper. I am a miner and leave to-morrow for home. HN WEHRLI, | Gambetta Mining and Milling Company, Grub Gulch, Raymond, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25, 1899. TO THE PUBLIC: It gives me pleas- ure to make this public announcement that 1 _have had my hearing restored in three days’ treatment with Dr. Aborn, 554 Sutter street. I had been deaf in one ear for over two years—could not hear the ticking of a watch. I can now hear a watch tick two or three feet from m&t-nr» ALBERT GABRIELSON, 162 Tehama street. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1899, TO WHOM IT MAY CONC B g wish to state for the benefit of the af-| flicted that I had been suffering for over | twenty years with inflamed and granu | lated eyelids. Tried several doctors with- out reiief. 1 applied to Dr. Aborn, 54 Sutter street, who gave me instant relief, and now, after ten days’ treatment, I con- sider myself about well, FRANK J. GASKIN, 3516 Sixteenth street. DR. ABORN, 554 Sutter street, is daily effecting some remarkable cures. Many cases are relieved Instantly, after having been afflictcd for years. Hours—10 to 12 and 2 to 4; 7 to 8 Right : Glasses Always ease the eves. When made by us they ulso bring ease and comfort to the n New clip. Don't slip; firm and easy grip; 3 cents. Bausch & Loub Stereo-Field Glasses at whole- | sale and retail. Send for pamphlets. Free. | Quick repairing. Factory on premises. Tele: phone Main 10. Oculists” prescriptions filled. Hor OPTICIANS PHoT OEMP'“[ APFMAIusf SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS notR CHomICts Mun dime. o 25, evenings, TOVO KISEN KAISHA, s:ler First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and ' HONGKONG, © ch Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and S connecting at Hongkong ~ with India, etc. of salling. NIPPON MARU. t teamers for No cargo receiyed on board on day Tuesda: F y, September 13 predict the extent to which the cyclone | AMERICA MARU ‘riday, Oct | reported south of Martinique will de-| HONGKONG MARU wednn{l'ny, »'i?:'! velop, At present the information re.|, Round-trip ‘tickets at reduced rat 0 ice, cefved here indicates only a slight dis- SRR Roen gpoy ¢ company turbance south of San Domingo. The lo- W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3100 WILL EARN $28 permonth GUARANTEED IF INVESTED BEFORE MIDNIGHT THURSDAY. Our stockholders made 33 1-3 per cent profit theylast 30 days. Those coming in now are guaranteed 25 per cent per month, with the possibility of its being much more when Oil Is Struck Nothing but oil shares just now wilt pay such returns. One ‘oil stock jumped from $15 to $200 PER SHARE LAST WEEK. PRICE GOES UP Midnight August 3lst. Ap-lications received up to this time will be filled at $4 per share. Right, however, reserved to return all subscriptions received after the present 1000 shares have been taken, PROSPECTUS WITH “INSIDE INFOR- MATION” FREE. Union Consolidated 0l and Transportation Go., 322-323 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCIS.O. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship To. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco, August 19, 24, change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (I. i C). Port Tow Seattle. i Tacoma, Ev , Anacortes an New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 m. August 19, 24, 29, September 3, and ev hangeat Seattle to t Alaska and G. N. Ry, at_Vancouver to fitth day thereafter: 's steamers for RY. boldt Bay), 2 p. m.. August or Eureka (Hum 17, 22 27, September 1, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_ Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 8. m., August 20, 24, 25, September thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)., 11 a m., August 15. 22. 2i. 30, September 3, and every t For Ensenada, Ma Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, and Guaymas (Mex.), month, For further information obtain folder. The company rserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and honre af ealline TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Franclsco. TREOS. R &N 0O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PE R T, A NEE) From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAR 812 First Cla lncludh:fi Berty $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls ... & 3 . Aug. %, Sept. 10 a. 5 -...Aug. 21, ‘31, ‘Sept. 10 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all voints in the Northwest. 1l points East. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. NS & CO Superintendents. Through tickets to E. C. GOODALL, PERK: AMERICAN LINE. NEW YOKK, SOTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesda: £t. Louis.....August 30| §t. Louls. St. Paul.. Sept. § Paul. New York pt. 13 New York. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwero. From New York Every Wednesday, Friesland Aug. 30| Kensington Southwark Sept. 6| Nordland Westernland ..Sept. 13! Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight passage apply to ¢ INTERNATIONAL NAVIG 30 Montgomery st., or any of it mSh]D LThe 8 . Austraita Septem- Wed, = ONPRNE Nredpeecar, seor Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Eamoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, England, ete.; $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C 114 Montgomeny 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Ofice. 327 Market St. and TION COMPANY, agencles. 8. 8. Alameda sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, ber 6, at 10 p. m. for saay, at Honolulu COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Ealling every Saturday at 10 a. m, m from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA TOUKAINE, Sept. LA CHAMPAGNE, €--t. 8; LA GASCOGNE, Sept. 16; LA BRETAGNE, Sépt. 2; LA TOURAINE, Sept, M. First-elass to Havre, $65 and up: ward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Sec. ond-class to Havre. 815, 10 per gent reduction . GENERAL AGENCY FOR TATES AND_CANADA, 32 Broad- ¢ on bufldin-), New York.' J. F. FU- CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery ave., ‘San_Franciseo. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. F0R U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, - Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” M:N.. Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Sat. at 9:45 . 3 p. m. (ex. Thurs. ni - days, '1 p. m. and 8:30; Sund&y:. 10580 -.) 'mlT.' ‘x . m. Landing and office, Mission-strest Dock, er No. 2. Telephone Main 108,