The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899 Hale' EARTHOUAKE DESTROYED ONE THOUSAND LIVES The Latest Reports From the Devastated Dis- frict in Asia Minor Give Most Appalling Results. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2—Tt is now estimated that 1500 Persians per- ished in the earthquakes in Asia Minor, around Aidin. The first shock oc- curred at 4 o'clock in the morning of September 20 and lasted forty sec- onds. The effects e appalling. Whole villages were completely destroyed. The earthquake was felt as far as Scio, Mitylene and Smyrna. The latest advices from the stricken area show that men, women and children were buried in the ruins of their dwellings before they realized their danger. Numbers of bodies still lie beneath the debris. About 600 per- sons were killed at S keni and some 500 at Denizli, where three-fourths of the buildings fell. There was proportionate loss of life in many of the smaller villages. The disturbance has not yet subsided, although its strength appears to be gpent. The shocks continue almost daily, but with no great violence. The population is encamped in the open. One consequence of the earthquake is the subsidence of the level of the Aldin district by two yards. Sulphurous springs burst out in the valley of Noander, and the country between Aidin and Denizli became full of crev- ices, out of which rushed bls muddy water with sufficient volume to wash away a flock of 1000 sheep. The villagers of the valley of Noander report that for several days pre- vious to the catastrophe domestic animals were greatly disturbed, sheep | of Supervisors for August and September. bleating and dogs barking. jThnm;u says he finds the orchards have broken all previous records for crops, and ~ { that about one-fourth more fruit was | rajsed than was anticipated by the most | sauguine orchardists. g g 'FREIGHT CARS WRECKED AT CROWS LANDING Eleven Cars Burned and a Number of Sheep and a Quantity of Fruit Lost. CROWS LANDING, Oct. 2—A north- bovnd freight train ran into a string of freight e on a siding owing to a mis- placed switch early this morning. Eleven | cuttural commissioner of the Visalta ats- trict, has made his report to the Board Enthusiastic Gathering at Dallas. Special Dispatch to The Call. DALLAS, Tex , Oct. 2—There wet'e fully i d stand at the nguished per- me from points outside 1d the Democratic 4 .. As the e slightly hurt they were anc Mr. n ap- outhbound train was too long for ni whioh em. | the siding. and in switching the balance nd which em-| o "the train upon another sid ds of throats keman neglected to close the switch. ngine of the northbound freight is a te wreck 0. - arge warehouse belonging to Newman w compl destroy through the wreck. It was nearly full of wheat, which was almost covered by in- surance, —— MURDERS COMMITTED BY AN AGED MAN M. McKinney Kills His Wife and a Merchant, Then Commits Suicide. e Oct to-day chair « man M. McKin Paul s, tw wife 28 discov- of the McKinney t wrd by ALAMEDA TAX CLAIMS. Agreement Arrivedrnt Between Dal- ton and Colgan. SACRAMENTO, Oct. lgan and Henry Dalton ate Con- under its ms that under the ernment act of 1897 he is enti- er cent commission on the poll ected him, while the Con- . that, as the h two deput of commi: , there ning to him. 1 gain about which commisslons on to collect GOES TO WASHINGTON. Report That Consul General Beaupre Has Been Recalled. PANAMA, Oct. 2.—Advices from Guate- a say Beaupre has been summoned to and left yesterday by way of Some allege that he has through the influence of - Hunter, but the general opinion > majority of American residents is at his departure is a result of the re- cent investigations by the State Depart- | ment of charges against the Ministe | James has been appoin | for the present. | | D MRS. McKENZIE DEAD. Trial of taxes it Chilton w generally r Adams of Colorado were STAGE ROBBERS FAIL TO SECURE ANY BOOTY Overlook a Box Containing $12,000 Worth of Gold Shipped From the Camp Bird Mills. the s the Ex-Sheriff Is Accord- ingly Postponed. NAPA, Oct. 2—M corge S. McKen- zle, wife of the ex for murder at Fairfield, dfed this morn- ing at her home in Monticello, in this | county. She had been ill with consump- ion !!ur 2 long time. Three children sur- ve her, the Sneffels )t the Camp Bird from Ouray \be postponed in consequence of her ath —_—— WILL ISSUE BONDS. essary Ordinance. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—The Clty | cil this morning- passed the necessary | ordinances for the issuance of _$2,090,000 STRUCK Life Saving Station at North Beach | BY LIGHTNING. bonds for water 200,000 bonds for 1 orks and the sale of v school houses, Destroyed. | Laymance Sentenced. ASTORTA, Or., Oct. 2—News ‘was| 'SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2.—George W. Lay- brought to this clty to-night of the al { mance of Healdsburg pleaded guilty to tal destruction last evening of the N assault with a deadly weapon in Judge Beach, Wash., fon by Bennett's court and was sentenced to two ning. 'The ent story of the fmprisonment in Folsom prison. P ‘j»\\:r:j;nfl:: 43;13‘5;'_ e | ance was tracked to the Arkansas were badly shatt NG o “”m'f‘] on the border of Indian Territory the bolt, the escape of the crew | ce, and after his arrest Ll brought back here for the alleged killing of Dr. Kartell of Healdsburg. He was | held for trial for assault with intent to | commit murder and entered a plea of “not | guilty.” This morning, on motion of Dis- Webber, he was allowed to ailt with a deadly AU Fruit Crop Good. Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clegn are comfort- able. weapon. Pl e Ray Is Captured. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—The TUnited States Marshal’s office here has been noti- fied of the capture at Tombstone, Ariz., of & man named Ray, who was indicted tWo years ago by the Federal Grand Jury here for breaking open mail boxes at Pasadena. His partner, Fuchia, was tried and acquitted. Ray will be brought here for trial. Import Duty Removed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—Minister Rus- sell at Caracas has Informed the State Department that the Venezuelan Govern- ment, by executive decree, has ordered that for a period of sixty days corn and beans ghall be admitted ?ree of duty, and that for the same period rice shall pay only 2 cents per kilo. | | BULLET HOLE THOUGHT TO BE TWO BOYS FIND A DECOMPOSED BODY N PARK Run to Town and No- tify the Coroner. A SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY | IN THE HEAD. | Walter and Frank Greth Discover the | Remains, but Darkness Pre- | vented Deputies From Re- | covering Them. | RS Another mystery of Golden Gate Park will remain unsolved until this morning. Yesterday it was reported that the par- | tially decomposed remains of a man who | came to his death probably by violence had been found by two young sons of Dr. | August Greth as the lads were returning to this city on foot from the Clff House. | A search under the direction of one of the | lads was made by Coroner’s Deputies La | Combe and Flanagan yesterday afternoon, but darkness came upon the party before i Assess- | Alameda County, have entered into pulation to the effect that in the tlement with the Treasurer ameda County the item of poll taxes, he matter in dispute, can be en- from the settlement rnor I judice to either ¢ to the es fo o in the t United States Consul Gen- | | ment in the Capital City. | these wines were leaving a track of sin | d Consul General | continuing of the McKenzie trial | Los Angeles Council Passes the Nec- | | much could be accomplished. | mounted police will be dispatched by | was invaded to-day | of Berkeley a | She expr | pure nat i | Sheir e saeett] Twenty-Eight Sailors Taken Into Cus- | Found Much Plunder. To-day the - tain Thompson of the park and they will g0 over the territory In which the body s | supposed to lie. [ Yesterday afterneon Frank and Walter Greth, aged respectively 13 and 15 years, | and residing at 620 Laguna street, visited | the CIff House. After a bath they con- | cluded to wal CK to the city and gather flowers on their way. They had traveled | about a mile when, according to their story, they discovered the body of a man lying'near a clumb of bus? The loca- tlon of their find s described by them s being near the lake and also in the viein- ity of the speedtrack on the north end of the park. At first they were considerably frightened, but they remained and took | an observation of the corpse. According | to their statement, a suggestion of crime 1s brought into the case. The boys say that the head, although badly decomposed, appeared as if there were a hole in it. Thinking that a bullet might have made such a wound, they searched for a pistol, but were unable to find any weapon. They also found that the man’s hat and coat were missing. A strong stench arising from the body pre- vented them from approaching very clos s then rushed into the | Both of the lads city and notified the Coroner's office of the ghastly discov Deputies La Combe ind ifately drove to the park )y the eldest of the broth ed to t them in locatl The party went to the spot {ndi and searched diligently for nearly an hour. Darkness in the meantime had come upon them and they cere obliged to abandon their search until day. son of the park police jtain Thomp ) n of the case and met the otified uties when they returned of the park, Upon learn- ody had not been found he of mounted s morning 4 ave a squs : cover the ground t k and 3 o'eloc cont s The offi- cers are famil inch ot ound in the pl r and the captain is conf t the remains will be recovered before noon. The Coroner's deputies state that they have no doubt a body will be found. T claim that the boys told a straight Walter Greth will accompany the poiice in the morning. TEMPERANCE WORKERS GATHER AT SACRAMENTO | Opening of the Annual Convention of the Women’s Christian Tem- | perance Union. ‘ SACRAMENTO, Oct. cramento | by delegates to the | annual convention of the Women's | Christian Temperance Union, which | opened in this city this evening. The| on was given over to a series of | resses of welcome and a response by | Mrs. Lizzie Ross Miller of Mendocino | County. Those gates were Mayor Land on behalf of | the city, Rey J. Carroll of the Sixth- street M. Church on behalf of the clergy, Major H. Weinstock on behalf who welcomed the dele- 1 of the busine men d citizen Mrs. Maggie Beatty of Sacra- | mento on behalf of the local Women's ance Union. 1 to the matter of » town a result | of this prohibition it would now be safe | for the parents of California to their children to the State Un: ed the hope that action would be taken in other Cal nia towns. Mrs. Miller, in her resp. to the welcoming addresses, mentioned | Sacramento as the seat of Senatorial | scandals and deadlocks, and spoke of | the rapid growth of temperance senti- | She said that | much had been done, but that much re- | mained to be done, and spoke of the e wines and brandles as an be combated. She said that prohibition le evil to and devastation, and that appeals to those in high places fell on deaf ears. The convention will continue in ses- sion all the week. FURTHER ARRESTS OF THE SCOTSMAN'S CREW tody and on Their Persons Is MONTREAL, Oct. 2—Twenty-elght more members of the Scotsman’s crew were arrested when they arrived on the steamer Ottoman. When they were searched over $4000 in money was found | on them and a quantity of goods and Jewelry. & Word has been received at the Domin- fon line office that all the baggage of the | cabin passengers has been recovered and all the plate of the vessel and that it is on the way to St. John, N. B. — “NORTH POLE BUOY” HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED | The Float Dropped, From Andree’s Balloon Opened in the Presence | of Experts. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 2—The buoy marked “Andree Polar Expedition,” | which, with an anchor attached, was nd September 9 on the north coast of ng Charles Island by the master of the orwegian cutter Martha Larsaak, was | opened_ vesterday in the presence of a | number ‘of experts and members of binet. It was found to be the so-called orth Pole buoy” which Andree had ar- ranged to drop if he succeeded in passing | the pole. — Faustino May Be Insane. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—Frank Faustino, the Italian who shot Nick Welch a few months ago near Alviso, was placed on trial for_examination to-day as to his nity, Many believe the man is crazy. ince being in jail he has eaten but little and refuses to talk. He did not know Welch_and killed him without provoca- | tion. Several doctors were examined t day, but the court was not satisfied. The ase was continued until to-morrow, when re testimony will be taken. ———— Killed by a Fall. LONDON, Oct. 2—Fred Charlesy, a member of the Royal Buck Hounds, has | died at Stoke Poges as the result of he- ing thrown from a horse while showing some of his friends d Sloan, the American jockey, rides. 57 cas mo 8 RGO O similar | 208 { towns of the SEEKS TO FIND SENOR TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA Now in Hiding, for by an OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 3 who -served one year United States. their arms. return to Cuba. another junta. 2.—General Maximilian Jautscha, an Austrian @ in the Cuban army under Gomez, is in Omaha g former Cuban Minister to the b Mr. Palma is believed to be living incognito in Omaha g% or Denver and his late associates are anxious to locate him. General & Jautscha said there was no reason why Palma should seek to hide his % whereabouts, his action being due to disappointment over the failure g® of the scheme to pay Cuban soldiers upon thelr promise to lay down & Palma is said to have remarked that he would never again & General Jautscha denied that he is plotting to form gg ¢ ] | @URONLVHRONORO RO ROROLONIROL. DUPORAPIROR T RORGRTIROROLUO HE GAVE THE "CARRION CROWS® THEIR FEAST Suicide Leaves a Wild Note. Malcolm E. Atkins, residing at 4247 Twenty-fourth street and employed on the Sxaminer as a compositor, committed suicide at his home yesterday morning. A serfes of fraternal troubles, together with overwork and {1l health, instigated his rash act. His body was discovered by his wife in a room filled with gas after he had been dead several hours. He left a sensational note, and it is the opinion of friends that the man was insane when he took his own life. Atkins had been employed as & com- positor for a number of years. He was one of the prominent members of the Typographical Union and energetic in the betterment of its a . A short time ago one of the memb had some financial trouble with the union and was zzlement. The accused 1l friend of Atkins ner members. kins’ have be ponsible for the sui- cide. Mr Iso claims that her much of late and at extent. y of his mind gave had compl th, and it is f under :sterday home from work about 4 o’clock. He said that he was ill and went immediately to bed. He did not arise at noon yesterday as was his usual custom, but his wife, re membering his comp when he retired, did not disturb him. At 3 o'clock vesters day afternoon she became worrled and | went to his room in the upper portion of the house. She found her husband stretched out dead on the bed, and the 1g odor of gas told the manner of his h. The police were called and the officials notified. When Deputy r McCormack arrived he found the the dead following note addressed to man’s wife's on the. table: Maggie: 1 have fought carrion is _exh their. crows till my stru are determined to have this will satisfy the immediately and forgive me if you can MALCOLAL At the request of relatives the body w: permitted to remain at home, whern the autopsy and inquest will be held. At- kins was yvears of age and had no family save his wife. He was born in Minnesot Among hig associates he was known as a popular fellow and his un- timely death was a surprise to most of them. SPIKE SULLIVAN WINS. Quigley’s Seconds Throw TUp the Sponge in the Sixth. At YORK, Oct. 2. Club to-r the ht less than “Spike” Sullivan of Quigl of Philadel- th round of what was to -five round go at NEW Ireland be phia in the have been a twent) pounds. In the opening round Quigley made fair showing, getting right and left s to Spik He rushed but Spik 1 had him figured out after the third round had all the better of ument In the sixth Spike forced » ropes and w feet, but he was o far gone that his sec- that he had no show, sponge after two minutes conds of fighting, in the onds, realizing threw up th and_forty-fi sixth round. CONNECTIC NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2—One hun- dred and sixty-two of the 168 towns of the State to-day elected officials to midnight had been received from L 2 voting, and the tabie show Republican victorfes in 101 town and Democratic success in thirty-two. Full returns from all the towns in the election_of 189 showed ninety-two towns to be Republican, twenty-seven Demo- cratic and forty-three divided. Compar- ing the full returns of last year with the returns thus far received from to-day's election, the Republicans have . gair nine towns and_the Democrats five, these o2 T ELECTIONS. | gains coming from the towns classified last year as divided. McKinley in Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. 2—Abner McKinley, brother of the President, arrived in this |. city this morning. It is believed his visit is directly connected with the growing commercial enterprises which will follow the development of trade with the Philip- pines. He was closeted for an hour with Senator Foster shortly before his arrival. frsd e Horticultural Convention. SAN JOSE, Oct. Farmers' Club and San Jose Grange have each appointed committees to prepare for the meeting of the State Horticultural Soclety, which convenes here December 6-8 inclusive. A large attendance s an- icipated. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WaRrNER's SaAfE Cure has blessed the world for twenty- five years. It has saved thou- sands of lives and is to-day the only known specific for all diseases and weaknesses of the kidneys and liver. in search of Tomas Estrada Palma, n. ning Atkins returned | Record the gift deed | Coney Returns up | R Former Cuban Minister to This Country, Is Being Sought Associate. INSPECTED A HYORAULIC MiKt | Day of Pleasure for Vis- iting Engineers. Lol Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—The party of mining engineers to-day, after having | breakfasted at Colfax and seen the opera- | tion of hydraulic mines, went to Auburn | for a brief luncheon and welcome at noon, | and the late afternoon and evening were | spent in Sacramento. A visit to Dutch | Flat was also one of the features of the day. When the party landed there it had | 2 splendid scenic view of a stretch of | mountainous country over which great white and red scars visibly traced twenty- three miles of ancient river channels along which the hydraulic operations of a generation ago flourished. only | | | The visitors saw the operating that region. the Polar Star hy- controlled and superin. ‘William Nicholls Jr. | the season, but 2000 inches ot | water were turned’ on for an hour to | enable the miners to fully operate two | &-inch nozzles in the pit, while the crowd hydraulic This was mine, by dry mine in all | draulic | tended is | wondered and admired 'and took snap ots. A kinetoscope man took the ene to display at the Paris Exposition. It a striking object lesson, not only in hydraulic mining operatfons, but in the | vast possibilities of hydraulic mining re- maining in California. At Auburn the speeches attending the luncheon were specially felicitous. At Sa |r er Art Galle Vis mento the Crock ter's Fort were | dinner the 3 | building, which w open and lighted throughout in honor of the visitors, ‘ery pleasant season of speech-making attended the assemblage of the party in | the State Library. RAILROAD FAVORS THE TEXAS QUARANTINE Will Have Nothing to Do With the Action to Have It Broken. AUSTIN, Oct. 2. that the Board of Trade of New instigator of the injunction after ., and “mbled in the Capitol es 10 antine S is now in : of preparation_and will probably be filed October 10 at Washington. State Health Officer W. S. Blunt to-day py of the following telegram 1 Manager G. G. fic Company to d a c notice a_special telegram from N Orleans to the effect that New Orles | will go before the United States Sup | Court in an effort to break the Texas antine. We will have nothing to do with the proposition, for the following re ns “If the Texas Health Officer is enjoined Orange or Beaumont will unquestionably put on a local quarantine and tie us up completely the hould get an in- junction we weuld, as a_matter of self- protection, apy to the Governor. cannot e in him, and we cannot_affc | by reason of the action taken by New O leans, to run the risk of having our track torn up and our bridges destroyed, and I would ask that you decline to furnish any information unless it is under legal pr WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR CARTER The Captain, Convicted by Court- Martial, Granted Temporary Respite From Prison. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Judge Henry Lacombe of the United States Citcuit Court granted to-day the application for a writ of habeas corpus made by counsel in behalf of former Captain Oberlin M. ‘arter, convicted by court-martial of con- iring to defraud the Government out about $1,700,000 while in charge of the harbor improvements work at Savannah, G a. The plea for the writ was made by Ab ram J. Rose and the order was made re- turnable before Judge Lacombe at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. by counse! Carter could not be punished by both fine and Imprisonment, but should have been sentenced the penalties. The writ will be served on General Mer- vill_prevent venworth immedite rter friends hope the outcome will be to save him from further impris- onment. e OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Orders Issued in the Army, Pensions Granted and Increased. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2—Army orders—By War A stant Surgeon Thomas Crooke McCleave is relieved from duty at San Diego Barracks and will proceed to San Francisco for assignment to duty with | the troops going to the Philippine Islands, ‘Uum-.r_\' Private John Florrie, Artillery, now at Hon charged ‘from the servi States. Acting Hospital A. Sixth Steward Ralph Ariz., will, upon re-enlis the Presidio, San Franc Charles E. Carpenter, William Robinso; and James H. Whalen, Company H Twent Presidio,” San Francisco, will charged without n be d honor from the service of the United ions—California: Restoration and reissue—Willlam Hughes, dead, Vallejo, Sl John J. C. Koch, San Francisco, $6. se—Special September 22—Joseph B. Califf, Ventura, $12. Original widows, Vallejo, $16. ete.—Mary Hughes, Washington—Increase: Joseph H. Mil- ler, Rosalia, 36 to $8. Increase—Osgood Buileck, Sightly, $6 to 8. Pt Spring’s Successor Chosen. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—The resignation of Councilman H. M. N. Spring, who turnea his property over to his sister and suh- reptitiously departed for the East to avoid paying Mrs. Emily Spring $200 per month alimony, was accepted by the City Council to-day. It was forwarded from New York. ayor Martin nominated F. D. Hatman, a carriage dealer, to fill the vacancy created from the Third Ward, and he was unanimously elected. This | Al Van Vleck | It was held | that under the articles of war | to suffér one or the other of | n Roberts to-morrow morn- | granting of | R. Edwards, Hospital Corps, San Carlos, | ment, be sent to | after cure is effected, or payments may Privates | be made in monthly installments. Advices reached here | were to be instituted in | | found he could not call, he | They | | direction of the Secretary of | : | spondence | St |are ever Hale’s. all free embroidery lessons parl structio from 9 to 12, in our ladies "o":sm"f'hk. H’. McCuln will give free In- jon to all who bring work. e————— Dewey's handkerchief house one of our $5 hats dressy hat in styl- ish shade of green, tucked velvet crown two pairs mercury wings; Alsatian bow of greenvelvet inter- lined with white silk, fastened with rhine- stone ornament,form- ing broad effect; good wrappers ladies’ blue and black heavy flan- nelette wrappers with full flounce skirt; ruffle and braid trimmed walst; tight fitting walst lining; they are the season’s latest styles, and their val is $1.75; pric regular“wx = . .$1.25 each your h.andkcrchicf perfumed free with Hudnut’s perfumes, lasting, fragrant odors of unusual merit; the following odors are .......50¢ ounce sweet orchid lily of the valley sappho pink wood violet peau d’espagne jockey club verveine apoponax white heliotrope violet orris napoleon violet. white iris white rose stephanotis white lilac toflet Waters.ceeeses.-eo...75¢C bottle violet sec extreme violet San Remo violet sweet lavender sweet orchid Lilllan Russell white heliotrope Portugal verveine with sprinkler top.... Florida water D Al rosette trimming on | bandeau......85 | will be taken from the window | to-morrow—to-day is your last | chance to see the fac-simile of "¢ our hero's birthplace in Mont- | pelier, Vt. thousands have ad- mired it. this is handkerchief week; | that means our best goods, our best prices and our best efforts are put forward. handker- dies’ anette initial ladies’ japanette iscicant chiefs; nearly as fine as silk. | ladies’ cambric and swiss handker- | chiefs, in a large variety of patterns; | embroidery, hemstitched and scal- loped embroidery; lace and guipure edges . vo.12 1-2¢ each ladies” nen handkerchiefs, em- broidered, scalloped border and swiss hemstitched, embroidery and scal- Joped borders also with lace edge; the most extensive as well as the daint- jest line we have ever shown, at.... cesessesseases 25¢ each a large shipment of ladies’ very fine all-linen embroidery hemstitched lace edge and scalloped border handker- chiefs, from 50¢ to.....$2.50 each tailor suits ladies’ tailored suits of gray home- spun and blue Venetian cloth; six- button jacket; silk lined and strap tailor finish; s t tailor strap finish; percaline lined and perfect hanging; they are excellent value at 985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. SUDDEN DEATH OF JOEL 1 COOPER Prominent Attorney of Santa Barbara. e Soecial Dispatch to Th‘e Call SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 2—Joel H. Cooper, a prominent attorney of this county and an ex-Assemblyman, Was found dead last evening in his rooms in this city. He had a severe hemorrhage, and being unable to call for died alone. He had retired about o'clock | and about 10 o’clock parties walking along 3 street and under the room occupied by Cooper heard and saw blood dropping upon the sidewalk. An officer was called and the room e‘n(erl(‘t).l 3] er w found dead 3 ot sitting. in @ chair with his hea hanging out of the window In seve places in the room there were quantit 5t blood. The supposition is that he broke ‘a blood_vessel while to the door to call some one, a in_his m;:h} went to the window and ‘there became exhausted. More than a buc on the s 7 was still wi found the body an able law- He was DEPOSITORS DISSATISFIED. Claims of Mismanagement Against Union Bank Directors. N JOSE, Oct. 2—James W. Rea, ident of the board of diréctors of the wrecked Union Savings Bank, which is winding up its affairs, has called a joint meeting of depositors and stockholders for 10 a. m., October 10. At that time he will_submit his semi-annual report. < have not been moving along en- ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ARMY OF ABLE MEN Are Living Examples of the Su- perior Ability of Dr. Meyers & Co., the Skilled Spe- cialists. Thousands of men have been given health and strength by Dr. Meyers & Co. Hundreds who are now treating with these successful specialists are on the rapid road to recovery, happy in the knowledge that they have found physicians who are honest, earnest and competent. Dr. Meyers & Co. treat nothing but diseases and weakness of men and make a specialty of lost manhood, pri- vate diseases, kidney and bladder dis- eases and contagious blood poison (con- tracted or inherited) at any stage. Their staff is composed of experienced specialists, each of whom treats one or two diseases, ailments in which he is | more proficient than his associates or any other doctor. The remedies, methods and appli- ances with which Dr. Meyers & Co. have made s0 many marvelous cures during the past eighteen years are never failing and are known to no one else. No mineral .or injurious drugs dispensed, or electric belts used, and all medicines are compound- ed in their own private laboratory, free to patients. Arrangements can be made to pay Home cures a specialty. All corre- confidential. Private book, prices, etc., sent sealed by mail. Cures sent by mail or express free from observation. No printing on en- velopes or packages to indicate name of sender. Call or address Dr. Meyers & Co., 731 Market street, San Fran- cisco. Elevator entrance. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure ot Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons Who have used them for forty years to cure gfi‘fio“ugrmficnflzl. I%DLN%SS, CONSTI- , Torp! ver, Weak Stomach, Pim- Dles and purify the blood. dstance, | coughing and rushed | but when he | Ketful of blood was up- | tirely satisfactorily to the depositors. Th charge that the monthly expense of §750 for regular salaries is entirely too high. They also charge that the board is and th some big men in the bank are being while others are not. Rea’s report i ected to con- tain matters of much interest. So far only one dividend of 5 per cent has been paid the Gepositors. | When requested, the resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention | The Call. GO TO Hotel del Coronado | For your summer outing. | Best golf grounds in the State. 1 Unequaled fishing,sailing, cycling | | hunting, bathing, etc. Reduced Summer Rates. Apply 4 ‘New Montgamery Street, BAN FRANCISCO. ./ETNA SPRINGS.. For a restful, heafth-renevv_ir\g vacation this is the best time. Accommodations maintained at highest standard. Rates, $10 to §14 per week lena at 7 a. m. o r 4 p. m.; P springs; round trip, $7. Apply W. o ings, Napa Co., or J. H. SIMP- building, San Francisco. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chron« ic Catarrn. For further information address dJ. PERRAULT, M PARAISO SPRINGS., Orr office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. a P. to St. He- rivate rig to L. MITCH- Go to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. The Hot Mineral Baths will cure your Rheumatism: Address A. BETTENS, at springs, or call on LOMBARD & CO. agents, room 30. 221 Geary st. i BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON boating on lake; 'boats free to guests, prines reasonable, $8 to $10 per week; special rates for families. W. J. McDONALD, Manager. LAUREL DEL AND HOTEL. LAK. LIMATE, SCE ERY, ENTRRTAIN; N'T; none better in Lake Co.; Z?as Indog :;:a' out. s H. WAMBOLD, RINGS. ‘WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. . stage meets_train at Nap‘: C’l\t:;{b Ane JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P, 0 SANTA CRUZ, Sa . Cal First-class Family and Commercin " HOo This hotel is located on the corner of Loeust and Vine streets, one block from the Gomnp house. Rates, 31 to $2 per day. Special rates 304 to families. CHARL! N PR e ES HENDERSON, DO NOT... Be Without “THE CALL"” During Your Vacation, Subscribers to “The Call” visiting ths country, seaside or springs during the Sum- mer months can have “The Call" sent to them for a week or longer by prepayln, g for sama at the Business Office or by order througn HOTEL carrier. .TERMS... 15 Cents kol et s ol Cents .per Monta POSTAGE PREPAID.