The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1899, Page 2

AGUINALDO CHEERED AT A GATHERING OF GOTHAM DEMOCRATS War Upon the Filipinos De= nounced as an Assault Upon American Traditions. NEW YO Sept. 4. “CY Platform Cooy n to-night was a ratification meeting for Aguine it came to Bach speaker to the war in the Philippines the murder of innocent savages.” The resolutions denounced President McKinley and the American campaign s “BTC immoral assaut n be- ir principle of Government cruel and brutal attempt to crush ak people bravely contending for xercise of the natural and God- given right self-goy ment.” Cooper Union has °n the 1 sorts of demonstrations by of ple in the interest of all things, but probably never before Union crowd asked to che ler of a people with whom this is at war issue,” shouted Con- 1tz of Ohio, who was keep. But if you mu d aldo you have destroyed one of the heroes of the world.” There tremendous uproar, a few his: and much cheering, and when 1e tumuit died down a volce yelled e cheers for Aguinaldo.” T were given with surprising vigo: Again Lentz it is not as ap “I fail to see why ate for A or give me death, 'k Henry to say it.” heering. lared this country Further on he de had bought Filipi at $2 a head that if it bought people it would sell 1em. Therefore, he wouid like to have 5 cour sell the State of Maine to Great Britain. He thought Great BOUNDARY LINE 5 AGREED OH Few Minor Questions to Be Settled. P Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL INGTON Sept. 4.- States tempo! HEADQUARTERS, WELL- HOTEL, WASHINGTON. Great Britain and the United have practically agreed upon a y line defining the boundary between Alaska and Canada. Negotia- tions now in progress relate only to minor questions growing out of the definition of the line. One of the unsettled questions relates to the status of mines owned by Am cans which has been under control of Can ada. Representatives of American mine ow that it would be unfair to American miners if no prov 2 should be made for them in case their proper- ty should lie half on the American and half on the Canadian side of the line. The prospective settlement of the| boundary question {s due to conces- sions made not y by Great Britain nment also. ecr 1 in the matter of ex- ¢ this G tary Hay has we cluding Canada from the Lynn Canal. but & port of entry on the canal will be given should final settlement fail to glve Canada a permanent harbor. The Secretary has also been successful in keeping the British to the north of the village of Kluckwan, though, it is said, he has agreed to the placing of the line Jjust above the village, instead of four n beyond as originally demanded. y Hay laid the late col in the controversy able satisfaction with it was ressed by the President and mem- bers of the official family. It is ex- pected that the modus vivendi will be settled in a few days unless Canada should again assume a hostile attitude. and h present attitude is conciliatory. Special Reciprocity Commissioner Kasson, who i{s a member of the High Joint Commission, conferred with See- retary Hay to-day regarding the boundary negotiations. The modus vivendi has nothing whatever, of h other questions pend- ing between Canada and the TUnited States. It is expected by administra- tion officials, however, that with the settlement, even temporarily, of the course, to do ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAKNESS AND PAIN [N BACK IS A WARNING TO WOMEN THAT SERIOUS DISEASE THREATENS. HUDYAN CURES. w COUNCJL BLUFFS, Iowa. DEAR DOCTORS: If it had not been vour veluable Hudyan I certainly would never s complaint was have sury Female W 8 trouble. I suf- 1inaldo to e ch may lap over into territory | inet at its session to-day, and | Britain would give $20 a head for the | Maine people and the country would get its money back for the payment to Spain. The resolutions adopted, after indors- ing the Chicago platform and declaring in favor of Bryan, are as follow: Resolved, That the war carried on by | President McKinley in the Philippines is v immoral assault on the Amer- of gov ment, and a 1 attempt to erush a weak contending for the exer- al and God-given right of we severely condemn of President McKinley in rela- conducting the e war car- Republic Resolve the acti tion to the Philippines i most cowardly and unju ried hi the nst a people who are to all intents the on in tory of cure the same the American -and also er given to 1 upon all lovers s fighting to freedom pe him; and we herel of ifberty to do thet most to preserve the s of freedom that jnspired our and which is being threatened by i lesire for foreign con- destruction of civil me by a spre £ militarism. also opposed tangling al- with foreign kingdoms and em- pires. TO SEEK RECOGNITION FROM THE JAPANESE { MANILA, Sept. | 4—Rafael del Pan, a in the Philippines and re- 1 with the Philippine Junta Hongkong to lipino_circles is to request apanese (o recognize Filipino in- surgents. It is asserted that Del Pan was recently working in the Phillppine inter- .x’hpn the Chinese coast. “The Washington Volunteer Regiment has been embarked and will safl for home bor: PUrpo: boundary question, it will be possible sh matters in negotiation to a suc- & ful conclusion, especially as Great Britain h taken the stand that the boundary ct roversy must be adjust- tters can be settled. TWO WINS FOR BROOKLYN. | Leaders Fatten Their Percentage by Beating New York. NATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Clubs— W.I. Pot. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ...80 36 Pittsburg 62 57 .631 Boston .... 44 Chicago 60 61 | Ebfladetpliia 75 4 Loulsville ...33 6 | Baltimore ...68 45 5 | Cincinnati 01 351 Bt. Loufs....68 5 153 . BROOKLYN, Sept. § morning’s game | was won by Brooklyn in one of the most | exciting ninth-inning finishes on record. The | Brook! scored a run in the fourth. This was the onmly t until the eighth, _when | New ¥ gOt h two out in_Brook- yn's last turn, erson ba for Kennedy | and walked. Jones, Keeler, ings and Kelly followed with eafe hits, winning the Both pitchers were e h, when Gettig weakened. ve until the Attendance, H B |2 ) s iy i sy g and Wilson; Kenpedy and <—Emslie and Dwyer. is afternoon’s game at much the same 65 ts and batsman, two netting four runs. At- H B | 10 5 evmour and er. Reds won both day by superior CINCINNATI, Sept. 4 | games from the Wanderers playin ndance, 1600. Score, first game Clubs B e incinnati 5 3 10 and 12 1| and Peltz; Hughey and Manassau and Connolly. tterfes—Haw Ilister. Un Score, second game: Clubs— R H W, Cincinnati 8 9 ] Cleveland 1 4 [ Batteries—Taylor and Wood; Schmidt and Duncan. Umpires—Manassau and Connolly. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—It required ten innings for the Phillies to defeat the Senators this morni McFarland pitched a pretty game and would have won but for the errors of Stafford and Barry. Attendance, 3600, | Score: Clubs— R H +E Washington T | Philadelphia. > I i | teries—McFarland and Roach; Platt and ‘arland. Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt. In the afternoon the Phillles pounded Wey- hing all over the lot and won as they pleased. Fraser wag in box for ‘the home team i the visitors safe at all stages. At~ , 8319, Score: Clubs— " E Washington TR ) Philadelphia 18 2 Roach; Fraser and wartwood and Hunt. Batteries—Weyhing a: McFarland. Umpires— BOSTON, Sept. 4—Boston won to-day by heavy work on the bases. Willls was wild and was hit hard, especially In the ninth, but sharp flelding by the Bostons kept their ap- onents’ score down. Crisham was presented with a diamond ring. Attendance, $700. Score: Clubs— AR e Bogton .. ik 1 [] Baltimore sa sar 3 Batterles—Willls and- Bergen; Howell, Smith and Robinson. Umpires—Snyder and McGarr. off Griffith in three innings and Chicago's in- ability to touch Tannehill gave Pittsburg the first game. The Orphans went all to pleces at the start of the second game, and although they batted Chesbro freely, could do no better than make the score a Game called at e end of ninth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 6700. Score, first game: R, E B, 2 [l 1 2 T 2 Batteries—Griffith and Chanc ville broke even on a double header to-day. The first game was a farce. St. Louls played miserably in the fleld. and Cy Young's shoote were batted all over the lot. The second ga was @ good one, and was replete with sens: tional plays. Attendance, 11,700. Score, first game: Clubs— R, H. St. Louis. e Loutsville 4 18 3 Batterfes—Young, McBride and Schrecongost; Philippi and Zimmer. Umpires—G: i Fhilippt P affney and Score, second game: tered with pain in back and over bowels, awd | Clubs— e was %0 weak that 1 could scarcely walk acrws | St Louls. ] i the room. I w reduced to a mere skeleton, | Louisville 1 3 1 Hudvan gave me strength and flesh, relieved | Game called in the eighth all paln, cured nervousness, and I am now | of darkness. ghth inning on account in perfect health. Hudyan Ig a sure cure for Female Weakness MRS. W. H. LEWIS. Sickly women who suffer with bearing-down pains, drugging pains, leucorrhoea, irregulari. ties, despondency, headaches, that all-gone and tired feeling, palpitation of the heart and dlzzy spells sghould take Hudyan. Hudyan is & boon to suffering women, for it affords com- fort. It cures permanently. Hudyan is for sale by drugglists—&0c a pack- age or six packages for $2 50. 1t your druggist does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., corner Stockton, Ellls and Market streets, San Fran- cisco, Cal. CONSU THE__HUDYAN _ DOCTORS LT ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. b Batteries—Powell and _Schrecongost; and Zimmer. Life Umplres—Latham and Gaftney. S s LOCKOUT ENDED. Members of the Building Trades Re- sume Work at Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4.—The lock- out of employes in the building trades, which has been in force here for some months, has been ended, a_satisfactory reement ha.v(&% been reached. here were 85,000 persons involved in the troubles, but it is expected that all will be working again by Thursdan CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Pittsburg bunched hits | Schriver. Umpires—0'Day and’ McDonald. Score, second game: Clubs RO, Chicago . B¢ Pittsburg 40y Batterles—Tay and Chance: Donahue, Chesbro and Bowerman. Umpires—McDonald O'Day. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4—St. Louls and Loufs- FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1899. A\ £hI% a4 aras T it B 2N BT F 3] ‘%fl “ s ‘:_’! 2 g’ ) % (,fi . 4 4d D = This electrio fights. HILADELPHIA, Sept. 4—With the arrival from Cincinnati to- day of Acting Commander in Chief Johnson the Thirty-third National Encampment of the | Grana Army of the Republic was form- ally inaugurated. Colonel Johnson was accompanied by the posts of Cin- cinnati and several bands of music. A/ | large reception committee, headed by | | General Louis Wagner, chairman of the local executive committee, met the commander at the railway station and escorted him to his headquarters. Every incoming train is bringing its quota of | veterans and visitors and the streets |are thronged. To the visitors and | Philadelphia alike, the Avenue of Fame is the point of greatest interest. Early to-day the river front was thronged with visitors anxious to see | Admiral Sampson’s fleet anchored in the harbor. Camp James A. Sexton, in Fairmount Park, was formally opened at 6 a. m. | to-day with the firing of the national | salute and the unfurling of the Sta and Stripes over the headquarters of Colonel Maginnis, who is in charge of the camp. { The parade of the National Associa tion of Naval Veterans this afternoor aroused the greatest enthusiasm. The | first division was composed of the | United States Naval Brigade, Captain T. J. Jewell, brigade command cluding marines and seamen of the | United States ships New York, Indiana, | Texas, Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Nash- ville and Detroit, and the marines and seamen from the League Island Navy Yard. In the second division were the offi- cers and men of the United States rev- enue cutter service. The third division was composed of | carriages containing the officers of the| warships anchored in the Delaware 2 GRAND COURT OF HONOR FOR VETERANS. is one of the prettiest features of the decorations at Philadelphia. The court is formed of Corinthian columns, fifty feet high, with smaller ones intervening, all connected with garlands of evergreens, flowers, bunting and River. Rear Admiral Sampson and Captain Chadwick, chief of staff, were | in the first carriage. | | The fourth division was composed of | the National Association of Naval Vet- | erans, United States of America, J. R. 0ss commanding; Captajn William F. | | Larselerie, chief of staff. | In the fifth division were the inde- pendent organizations of naval veter-| ans. President McKinley and his party ar- rived here at 9 o’clock to-night after | a four hours’ run from Washington. | The Presidential party was met at the | railroad station Mayor Ashbridge, General Louis Wagner, chairman of the | executive committee, and a number of | | other city officials. The station was | thronged and a cordon of policemen was necessary to keep the crowds back as the distinguished visitors made their way from the train to the carriages in | waiting. | President McKinley walked with un- | covered head from the train shed to | the stand and was cheered to the echo. He acknowledged the ovation with many smilcs and bows. The party was driven to the Hotel Walton and the President immediately retired to his private sitting room.” At 10 o'clock members of the United German Sing- ing Society, accompanied by a band. arrived at the hotel and serenaded the President. They sang three German selections and finished with the “Star- Spangled Banner,” in which the multi- | tude joined. During the rendition of the songs, President McKinley sat on the window ledge, and, at the conclu- slon of each, led the applause. There loud cries for a speech, but the dent merely bowed and waved his > Fedora hat. | the suite of rooms directly | of the President, enjoyed the equally well as Mr. McKinley. | was some time before the throng in the | street observed him, but when his pres became known he was loudly | cheered. McKINLEY WELCOMED BY MEN WHO WORE THE BLUE President Arrives at bphi]adelphia to Attend the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. R D e i S S e S e N e e ] The President retired at about 11 o'clock. To-morrow morning at 8:45 o’clock he will receive Admiral Samp- son and the captains of the fleet. Later he will ride over the route of the Grand Army parade to the reviewing stand on the City Hall plaza. After the parade he will be entertained at luncheon in the City Hall. The campaign for Commander in chief is waxing warm. It is one of the flercest contests the Grand Army of the Republic has been engaged in for a long time. To-night there are three candidates in the field—Acting Com- mander in Chief W. C. Johnson of Cin- cinnati, Comrade Rassieur of St. Louis and Colonel Albert D. Shaw of Water- town, N. Y. A careful eanvass among the different departments indicates that Colonel Shaw to-night has a little the better of the contest. That gentleman, in an interview to-night, sald he was absolutely sure of victory, and said that the fight was all over. Neither Colonel Johnson nor Comrade Ra would speak directly about the but their lieutenants expres e greatest confidence concerning the outcome of the st 3 ch of the candidates has a headquarters in full operation and is distributing badges and hang- ing out banners. ‘While the delegations from Ohlo. Mis- souri and New York are battling for supremacy, the delegation from Iilinois is putting up a great fight for the priv- ilege of entertaining the Grand Army at Chicago next year. Every department of Illinois now in the city is decorated with a large yellow ribbon on which is insecribed in big black letters. “Chi- cago, 1900.” * The leaders of the Chicago boom say they will win hands down. At present they have no opponent of any nse- quence. It was reported that Denver, San Francisco, St. Louis and one or two other cities were in the field, but if those cities are, they are “lying low,” as there is no evidence on the surface that thev are in the field. SEARCH FOR THE DUNHAM SKELETON | | Sheriff Langford Work- ing Systematically. e Speclal Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSB, Sept. 4. and Deputy Sheriff Rives left this morning for Pacheco Pass to search for the skeleton found in the hills there by Ralph Keeler of Visalla, while making a bicycle trip to San Francisco. On his | return home Keeler stopped here and Sheriff Langford and others accompan- | ied him to Pacheco Pass. Keeler lost his way when coming | from Visalia and it was while wander- | ing through the hills that he came upon the skeleton. He finally found the road | near the Mountain House. | turned with the officers he was unable | to locate himself. Keeler said he was sure he could find the skeleton if he went back near Los Banos and then into the hill He had to return at| once to Visalia and promised to come up again when Sheriff Lang- ford wanted him. When Keeler reached - : h he wrote to L d that he was | Tannenll and | Bome R L i the piace where thg | SINKING OF A -YACHT | sure he could find the place where the | skeleton was located, as he had found where he left the road on his trip home. The Sheriff at once wired him to come | up and Keeler arrived at Los Banos last night. This afternoon Langford met him near the Mountain House, about half way between Gilroy and }Lns Banos. A systematic search has | been commenced for the remains. The Sheriff and posse have made their head- quarters at the San Luis ranch, from which place they will conduct their op- erations. | Many people believe the skeleton is | Dunham’s. When the Campbell mur- | derer left the hills at Smith Creek, it was always supposed he went south in the direction of Pacheco Pass. Four nights after the murder a man answer- ing Dunham's description slept in a barn at the Mountain House, and fled ! into the hills when he saw a man ap- | proaching the barn. Deputy Sheriff Gardiner took the trail at that point and followed it to a spring, Wwithin a couple of miles of | where the skeleton was found. At the spring, where the man had drunk, was | they had heen worn on the feet. When seen at Smiths Creek Dunham had sacks wrapped around his feet. It is thought the remains, if they be Dunham’s, can be identified by the clothing or by the filling in his teeth. ‘When seen at Smiths Creek Dunham had a soft brown hat, dark cutaway |coat and vest and pants; white shirt Sheriff Langford | ‘When he re- | found a couple of sacks folded as if| sacks were wrapped | and collar, and about_his 'feet. GILROY, received Sept. 4—No news has been | m Sheriff Langford and party. | who are searching the Pacheco Pass | country for the bones supposed to be| those of Murderer James Dunham. The | Sheriff went by way of Los Banos, and is prepared for several dfi?‘s' search, He will go in on the old Hollister road and work northward. Deputy John Reeves | did not go through Gilroy, and. W. H. | Stayton did not accompany them on this trip. NO ANXIETY OVER THE MONONGAHELA Overdus Training-Ship Not Believed to Have Encountered Any ! Mishap. ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Navy De- partment has not the slightest apprehen- sion as to the safety of the training ship | Monongahela, which is said to be overdue at Annapolis. The Monongahela sailed | | from Annapolis on the 1st of May on a yractice cruise across the Atlantic and rrying about 120 cadets from the naval academy. She was bound for Plymouth, England, where she arrived July i, having taken two months in the passage. She sailed on the homeward trip July 8 and reported from Funchal, Madeira, July 24. On July 27 she sailed di- | rect for 'Annapolis, 80 up to this morning she has been out thirty-eight days. Officers of the Navigation Bureau say ong time to spend in the voyage of 2800 miles. The Naviga- tion Bureau officials argue that the Mo- nongahela must have heen a thousand miles east of the Indian hurricane which recenuly preval | COSTS SEVEN LIVES | Mast Is Lifted Out of Place by a Squall and Punctures the Bot- tom of the Craft. . HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 4—A sailboat | was sunk to-night near the mouth of | Halifax harbor and seven lives were lost, | the victims all belonging to this city. | There were eleven persons in the boat | ,fid four were saved. The mast was lift- | out of its stepping by a squall of wind | and when it fell back Into its pocket | punched a hole in the bottom of the boat, | causing her to sink in a few minutes. | Those drowned are: ROBERT DAVIDSON, plumber, wife | and three unmarried sisters. | W. HAMILTON, employed in the City Clerk's office. JOHN E. HANCOCK, clerk. Of the four persons saved, Mr. Poole, who is an officer on H. M. 8. Talbot, now in port, kept two women afloat and near- 1y lost his own life. e | Trouble in Company I. PASADENA, Sept. 4.— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGEN | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. NEW YORK-—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Frieder- {ch der Grosse, from Bremen and Southampton, Pl e e L DIED. CARROLL—In this city, September 4, 1889, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Carroll, 'a na- tive of Balayron, Queens County, Ireland, agod 6 years, it enth Regiment, National Guard of Cali- fornia, met to-night to dishonorably dis- hargé several members who have per- stently blackbailed applicants for mem- bership. Instead it was decided to lay the matter before Colonel John R. Berry. R R et i e M’ | THOUSHNDS VST THE STATE FA Opening Night a Brilliant Success. Sl Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—A great crowd attended the opening of the pavilion to-night, which Is in marked contrast to the attendance on the open- ing night of a year ago. Over $1500 was taken in at the gates, against a much | lower amount in 1898. Everything was | in readiness and all the exhibits were in place, a circumstance unusual on| former occasions, It is predicted on all sides that the pavilion end of the fai will be a grand success, which is due | in a large measure to the enterprise of the citizens of Sacramento. The work of the Citizens' State Fair Com- | mittee is apparent in all the features | connected with the annual State show. special attractions having been pro- vided at their expense. The great ex- hibition hall was brilliantly illuminated | with thousands of incandescent lamp: lighting up the entire interior of th structure and the booths with pleasing | effect. The degorations were extremely beautiful. The fair was opened by an address by the Governor in the pavilion. He was introduced to the first-nighters by ex-Senator Frederick Cox, vice presi- dent of the State Agricultural Society, in the absende of President Spreckels, In his preliminary speech Senator Cox said that the exhibits at the race track and the pavilion could not be surpassed by any other State in the Union. On| behalf of the society he thanked the | citizens of Sacramento for their work, which will result in the complete suc- cess of the fair from every standpoint. In his brief speech the Governor eu- logized the nation, the administration and the State of California. The dis- play of Sacramento County, under the control of the Grangers of the county, was one of the finest ever placed in the pavilion, consisting of an enormous tomato vine equaling in size a young tree. It is thirteen feet high and loaded with fruit, some of which measured five inches in diameter. Glass jars containing the finest specimens of fruit and vegetables occupy prominent posi- tions in the exhibit. The wives and daughters of the directors of the so- clety will hold a reception to-morrow night and visiting friends will I served with refreshments. i On the evenings of the days set apart | for the various organizations the wiges | of the members thereof will recelve their friends. The Odd Fellows will at- | tend in large delegations on Thursday; | the Commercial Travelers on Fri and the Native Sons on Saturday. | These organizations and others which have days set apart for them in the second week of the fair have made elaborate arrangements for their visits to the pavilion. The State Fair of 1899 will be an un- qualified success. Such is the opinion of the most conservative of people now in this city. There were sixty entries in the baby show. The boys were designated by blue ribbons and the girls by pink rib- bons. The following were the judges: Miss L. Durgin, Oakland; Mrs. T. B. Littlefield, Mrs. H. S. Farley, J. F. Olsen and I, Wilcox, Sacramento. Herman Fisher, Harry Blair and C. L. Laidlaw acted as clerks tc the judges of the show. Those of the audience who saw babies’ numbers without knowing their | names will understand the following | numbered designations in the awards | Which were: No. 32, prettiest bab; No. 13, prettiest boy; No. second prettiest boy, Vernon Buel No. 14, third prettiest girl, Char-| lotte Forsman; No. 10, third prettiest | boy, Louis Danbeck; No. 27, tallest bov. | s Pierce; No. 13, cutest girl, Grace | No. Dixon; 29, youngest boy, Willie| Kenbrick; No. 23, fattest girl, Ethel| Burton; No. 17, prettiest twins. the| Crowell babies; prettiest colored baby, Leola Morr | POLICE STOP A DUEL. | Cuban Editors Are Placed Under Arrest. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 4.—The duel between the editors of the Porvenir and Cubano Libre, which was to have taken place yvesterday morning, did not {eanspire, both parties having been ar- resed. The pugnacious journalist: ated after a short detention. Wood, commander of the district of San tiago, left to-day for Puerto Principe on hoard the steamer Mortera. We are the only firm in San Francisco selling these famous hats. We told our Eastern representative that we wanted to be the exclusive sellers known hat. He recommended and we accepted the Hawes hats, as they are made in a first-class manner from the best of felt, in the very latest shapes, and the price is constant— it is no more or no less than it ought to be—it's g | *3.00. The price is the same all over America. guaranteed—if it does not wear as you think it should, bring it back—we will return your money or give you a B& | new hat. Hats are soft and stiff, in all the popular colors. : ,'gfgii‘x‘imnulllli g of some high-grade well- Every hat is | directed.”—Rev. F. W. be | ay, | Consultation free and strictly private. | cabo, Mazatla; MISCELLANEOUS. 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He may be consuited daily venings 7 to 8. from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 Rev. John Reid Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., rec- ommended Eiy's Cream Balm to me. I can em- phasize his statement, “It 1s a positive cure S for catarrh if used as pastor _ Cent'l Poole, Church, Helena, Pres. Mont. Cream Balm the reuds over the membrane and is absort is placed Into nostrils, Relief 1s immediate and & cure follows. It ot drying—does not produce sneezing. Larzs Bize, &0¢; at Druggists or by madl; Trial Size, 10c, by mail iy BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York. | Ioeoevsecsecseseel visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. G:bATtR, 8.7.Ce, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years. | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Tresment personally or by lefter. A Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St.,8. F. : DV VWDV DNV D D OSEAN EEAYEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway leave September 3 October 3, c), at September 3. S, 33 13, 18, thereafter; *s steamers ma to Ne 10 a. m. 23, 28, October 8, and every fifth da change at Seattlc to this compan for Alaska and G. N. at T: at Vancouver to C. Bay), ¢ p. m., Sep- October 1, and every P. Ry For F San Simeon, Luis after. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford an Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 1 a me September 3. 7, 11. 15, 19, 23, 21, October 1, every fourth day thereafter. Jose d=1 a Rosalla and Guaymas (Me: month For further Information ob adetial ain folder. right to changs sailing dates ners New Montgomery, street (Palace Hotel GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen 10 Market st.. San TES M &N GO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. 12 First Clase Including Berty FARE §82detrmns Cimse ™ ana Meala. 8 Second Cla: an IA s STATE OF COLUMBIA sails..Sept ALIFO! Short line to Walla Wall Helena and all points in the Through tickets to all points Fast E. C. WARD, G i Agent, o) 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. “AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SODTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. serintendents. 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New York Every Wednesda: Southwark .. Nord d . Westernland Kensington ....Sept EMPIRE LID Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight . passage apply to INTERNATIONAL s TION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery € of its agencfes. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for and HONGKONG. calling at Nagasaki and Shanghai, and Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board on day. and YOKOHAMA Kobe (Hiogo), connecting at India, etc. of sailing. Tuesday, September 12 Friday, October 8 Wednesday, Nov. 1 reduced ral at treight and passage apply at company’s office, Round-trip 1 421 Market st., cor. First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. S. 5. Alameda sails via Honolulu _ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, Septem- ber 6, at 10 p. m msh! The S. S. Australla salie for Honoluly . Wednesaay, Septema : ©MOAN- 1o 5at’s o2 Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawalt, Samoa, New Zealand, Australla,” India, Suez, EEIan SKELs % BROS. GO Agts., 14 Montgome 1, D, SPRECKELS . C0., Agts., Pler 7, Foot Pacific St. Frsngmogflc'.‘.327 u-'fm 4 OBXPAGIIB GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LI 0 HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. m_ Piey 42. North River, foct of fromon s LA CHAMPAGNE. Sept. 8; LA GASCOGNE, Sept. 16; LA B 23; RAT Sept. 30 eduction on round trip. 10 per cent reduction L _AGENCY _FOR. DA, 32 Broad- w York.' J. F. FU- Agents, 5 Mont- BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. “FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, [ Steamer “Monticello.” MON., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9: a. m., 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), 5’\,{5 days, "1 p. m. :3): Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1508 FARE )