The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899. S ) left this afternoon for Washington, where they will make.their report to the Presi- t. Until the report is made public ither gentleman wiil make a statement v kind for publication. ng the passengers on the Empress itor Lettmour, proprietor of the in command of the United States forces | in the Philippines, and the promotion of Lawton to the command. Lett- that Lawton is frequently de- victory by the hesita- Otis. SR S | EMPEROR WILLIAM 1 WILL VISIT ENGLAND \ | General Barbarous Suggestion in an Alleged Letter by Consul Wildman to | “There is no reason why he | meet with a hearty reception. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—The Cologne Gazette Aannounc officially that Emperor Wil- Ham will start for England on Novem- ber 11. LONDON, Oct. 19.—The Dally News this a hould not The Em- concern- nsport in the har- | perors neutrality and pacific counsel to ader date of San| the Boers has atoned for his famous General Shafter | Kruger telegr: 1t is quite clear that t 2ding | some new negotiations, of which Samoa to the de- | js the turning point, are in active prog- wllow i ress, and the understanding will probably extend far beyond the Samosn question.” | MACABEBE SCOUTS ’ DEFEAT INSURGENTS ransport | | > departm general be s had f Mantla thut Terowds | MANTLA, Oct. 13—Batson’s Macabebe scouts encountered the enemy at San Ma- t near Arayat, at dawn to-day and at- tacked them on the front and flank, driv- ing them out of the trenches and dispers- asking een, had b and t | aint ‘rezarding food. | ing them completely. | 14 be had I wired | Soveral Filipinos, including a captain | be | 4nd a lieutenant, were killed. A quantity | The Macabebes of b rms was_captured. d one man killed. A body of twenty-five Filipinos attacked | a raflroad patrol of eight men, members of the Seventeenth Regiment, at Guiguin- called to the he “Never mind feeding them. A meal of course, water, i0, north of Halucan, woundihg two. - The i i di Ber have bo | Americans reinforced the patrol and drove Fonu e o0d diat They haye been the off, capturing a quantity of enemy igh during the last few ammunition. As the Spaniards want more bloodshed in the Philippines I trust ve a taste of real der with them. would treat liv e OTIS TELLS OF THE ARMY’S MOVEMENTS 7(“:-2’. 18.—General Otis following report to the War | 1t under date of October 18: | command- nsas, Adj telegraphed they | with a carefully selected | spond v | | strong column, reached ), ten miles 1th of San Isidro, this morning. Thirty and more at Calumpit are anding offi- ! gram by Jmr vs' supplie 3 s reports that | to be warded. The Third and Fourth 1l life belts or | Cavalry is with him, under Young. Bell, tood the harbar- | with the Thirty-sixth Infantry, i rance because he | ine northw nta Rita with provasions of the struck the insu 14 INSURGENTS P’UNISH - AMERICANS STYLED AN | Muster Out of Kansans. | ! A | I TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 19.—A telegram | TRAITCROUS SP”‘NIARDSI ARMY OF GENT'EMEN}\M\ recelved to-day by the Republican | | B | State Central Committee from Secretary | MANTLA, « 8.—T YKOHAMA, Oct. 6 (via Vi of War Root stating that the Twentfeth | s w 15).—The Fifty-first Towa Regime Kansas Regiment would positively be | pinos the volunteer regiments to touch | mustered out in San Francisco on Octo- ward trip, reached | ber 25, This will permit of the arrival of | ft yesterday for | the regiment in Tor on November 1. p erday for giment in TX N ber 1. | i 5 fter had previously ordered hould be mustered out form h would have thrown rning troops, it into Topeka on November 7, SLTETL e of the county elections through: S he the State. Topeka politicians appealed " A 'r a change of the date, ar that Becretary oot | their request. fla a S s deleg the Jowans ends e % Sl GRS e Tennesseeans En Route. . e e &Mt | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The War De- i 8T partment was informed to-day that the transport Indiana, with the First Ten- nesspe volunteers on board, left Naga- saki, Japan, on the 1Sth. i Forty-Fifth Is Coming. | Kk for the hand- | > to feed An army of | MINNEAFOLIS, Oct. 18—The Forty- | o hem an Sx°Talve | firth Regiment at Fort Snelling will break | T fo' are for ialllithe y_morning_and leave for | Dot en route for the Philip- | furnish Storms in South Italy. ROME, Oct. 18.— Serious storms, accom- ve L : s > colony ha by floods, prevail in the southern | : e \)w'\{(. while the s of I working wlidespread | : ted the mear At Giorgo a bridge and : (AL this has_beer ses have been swept away and At ionalipnilay which ved that there has been consid- | 8 sogeptance of Torel s of Mounte Me- profter Id e by lightning were killed m more appreciate einred \ ve army of returning Ameri- ponded with an illied 12,000, to t amazement of vin wed ny them- gen- h. SAN ISIDRO WILL FALL WITHIN TWO DAYS | e New Yrrk! e Call and t] ed, James Gor- | a Manila, Oct. 18.—At sun- s Major Ba ‘s battalion . -second, crossed the Rio Grax th 2 train by the 1 W rd Butuan, probal ; tv moc and biv- | a jack for the night ot r I < Macabebe couts moved at mid- | B anila nothing except guns and am- nd appearing b i lofere theY | NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Rear Admiral % o moved at mid- | Sampson’s recert assertion that Captain « le of the river Chadwick wrote the letter which h‘\l\ll‘\'l]> Cé to g the isurgents at (en 1 Toral to surrender Santiago has | rely h surrounded, but they es- A break in the canal. front are moving up to milit telegraph 1s ad- new front. General Law- g supplies up the river in rmed launches, and unl = too low he will have San two days, troops except a b awakened much interest in army and | navy circles. Friends of General Shafter | have criticized Rear Admiral Sampson’ assertion as an indirect attempt to rob | the army of credit, and they have inti- | mated that his version of the matter was incorrect. Captain Chadwick when seen to-day on th » the rryin fon of the econd will move north from Ar-| poard the cruiser New York said: I 2 deeply regret that any controversy has Chiais y v arisen from Rear Admiral Sampson’s re- . AMERICANS WHO FELL marks, which were made, I have no : doubt, with the sole object of saying s | ON THE FIGHTING LINE | fomething picasant about me in a com- | munity that had just honored me with a sword. No remark can be construed into an attempt to detract from credit General Shafter galned during the Santlago cam- paign, so far as I can see. I am posi- - | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—General Otis has reported to the Wer Department the TARTAR'S CAUSE OF THE - Infantry, near Mul- | DELAY AT HONGKONG Lesi St | tive that Rear Admiral Sampson had no iaher. such intention. [Foarth Infuntry, at Imus, October |~ “Naturally, T am sorry the letter to ?fi o f’ggjr\ ral Ralph C. Haxton, hand and Jeg, | General Toral was ever mentioned, but 1 Genera! Shaf- He: Faulkner, hand, slight; F, call n the n, leg and knee ere. TS, 00ps on the T \inth Infantry, at Angeles, October 11: ERTISEMEN Corporal John W per, foot, slight NEW ADVERTIS] Whiteside, chest, slight; Axel E | lerate; L, Frank Short, | Tre Bopy’s PURIFIER. raw, arm, slight Chelann, . antry, Octobs A D, Corpo- | a Rosselit m, slight <! T | near Multullupa, | The Kldneys and liver act as purifiers | thigh, mod> iro, thigh, | for the human body. | _Sixth Infantr: October 11: A, severe; Elmer E. Harry Campbell, t at Labuan, island of Negros, rgeant George ns, arm, | Affeldt, thigh, slight; B, 1gh, moderate. - FEARS FOR THE SAFETY | OF TRANSPORT SENATOR The blood, which is the life, {8 re- lieved by them of all poisonous and C. Marey & Liger-Belair's effete matter and passes onward to en- NUITS, FRANCE, | ergize and vitalize the entire system. BURGUNDY WINES. Chambertin, Most important, then, is it that these VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 18.—The Empress | f India, which has reached here from completed the roughest trip of The second day okohama she encountered a ty- which <hed all telegraphic com- | tlon betw the engine-room and | and destroyed some of the boats. Clos-Vougeot, organs should adequately perform their Pommard, Macon, , Quarts and Pints. Chablls (White), % proper functiofis, and happily an agent | (Gold Labe)). exists which, when they become disor- | e T TR O = ““3"dered. congested and all clogged up, | Fears are expressed by the officers for | L 4 rt]h" .,(.‘“\-,.(,,}l steamer Senator, rxrr)gng[can restore them quickly to their nor- ome the Fifty-first lowa Regiment. She | CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., left Yokohama for San Francisco elght | mal healthy condition. —Sole Agents,— 4 Bacramento Street, San Francisco, Cal | fore the Empress and, having im- per works, would fare badly in a | COMES TO URGE THE REMOVAL OF OTIS e | lives, and is to-day the only known | VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 18—Professor | | D. C. Worcester and Colonel Denby, Phil- | specific for all diseases and weaknesses ! ippine Commissioners, arrived here to-day lon the steamer Empress of Japan, and | of kidneys and liver It has blessed the world for twenty- | | | five years, and is known as Warner's ;Safe Cure. It has saved thousands of | Ing dispatch from Lieutenant Pellier, one | Druice and one other employed by W. K. SAMPSON SUSTAINED - BY CAPTAIN CHADWICK Says That He, and Not General Shafter, Wrote the Famous Letter to Gen. Toral. | matter is to su: aemphatically to speak at present. VOULET AND CHANOINE SLAIN BY THEIR MEN Massacre of Lientenant Colonel Klobb’s Force in the French Soudan Avenged. PARIS, Oct. 18—The Minister of the | comrades on his return what he had done Colonies, Mr. Decrals, has recelved an |and deglared that he intended to revolt dispateh announcing that Captain | and to form an independent state. Only and Captain Chanoine of the out. | Captain Chanoine decided to accompany 3 him with some natives. On July 16 the lawed French expedition in the Soudan. | trailleurs mutinfed and shot Captain whose members recently massacred most | Chanoine. of the members of the expedition under | ‘“Captain Voulet fled, but on July 17 Lieutenant Colonel Klobb, sent to arrest | tried to rejoin the expedition, but he was those officers on charges of cruelty and | shot by a sentry. The tirailleurs then insubordination, have been shot by their | joined the expedition in good order and own men. the expedition, myself commanding, con- The Colunial Office received the follow- | tinued the mi derers of Captain Cass body was recovered.” A commemorative service was held to- day In honor of Lieutenant Colonel Klobb at the Church of St. Clotilde. President Loubet and all the members of the Cab- fnet were represented. Madame Loubet ‘was present. HORRIBLE TRTUR OF A PRISONER Formosans Live Up to an Old Custom. AR Epecial Dispatch to The Call, VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 18.—News was brought by the Empress of Japan of the performance of a horrible quinquennial custom of Chaocheng, a town of about 300 inhabitants Southern Formosa, the headquarters of the Butan tribe and the key to Hangchan—a custom whereby an unfortunate criminal was tortured and killed. About 9 per cent of the inhabit- ants of Choacheng are aborigines, and vears they hold a big fete, at smejoux, whose of the officers of the Voulet-Chanofne | expedition, now in command of Voulet's | men: “Captain Voulet, alone, who with one | hundred tirailleurs, on July 14, marched | against Lieutenant Colonel Klobb was | responsible for the massacre. He told his MARY PERI N THE BLIZARD Storm Victims in Moun- tain States. L e gt Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Oct. 18.—A speclal to the Re- publican from Great Falls, Mont., says: | Four men are known to be dead and prob- | ably eight more perished in Teton Cour from the recent storm. The dead were all sheep herders. They were: Norman | Flowere: ; Will Graham, working for the Homer Sheep Company, and a man named | , employed by Wallace Taylor, Two erders named Melntosh Conley, | : working for J. C. Quigley, are probably | which a criminal is sacrificed. The vic- dead, :!\s nu! y ;mr. mi.; ing, though their | tim is taken from his bamboo cage and ecp have been found. | Two parties, including women, in the | 2% f";" rod about six feet in length s s have not been heard from. |Passed through his lower jaw. His hands They have tents and food, but may not es- | are then tied to the ends of the rod and cape. They Include Willlam Coburn, | thus transfixed he is placed in a decor- Charles McDonnell and ~their wives, of | ated charfot and paraded through the Dupuyer, now in the Sun River Canyon, | Sireats R : - 1d W. F. Ralston and four sons, in Birch (h;‘:“;:n;"‘” two weeks, should he live Creek Canyon. L 'he seyerity of the storm may be Judged | The ghastly fete took place this year at the close of August. The Japanese au- by the fact that it took four horses four days to bring in the body of Will Graham | thorities were warned and were on on a toboggan. The snow Is four feet| gudrd against the exhibition. It was to deep on the level in partsof Teton County. | have been held on June 12, but they A special to the Republican from Tellur- | stopped it. An effort was made two ide, Colo., say The body of Thurlow weeks later to carry it out, but the au Washburn, assistant superintendent of the | thorities again intervened. The arrange- Liberty Bell Mining Company, who Start- | ments were then thought to have been | ed on horseback last Thursday for the | dropped, but the natives were secratly properties owned by mpany, just| preparing, and when the opportunity over the range in Our: ty, Was | came a robber was found and fortured 15 et 1) found this afternoon ab ; f the Virgi the top of the range, near in the custom: manner. Transfixed with the rod, he was borne Pass trail. Washburn had nearly re: through the streets of Chaocheng and his destination when overcome by the ter- | then to_Hangchung and back to the first rible blizzard which was prevailing. | town. He died on the sixth day. Should | the victim survive the torture, as some have been known to do, he is made a | sort of a demi-god and given high rank. | DIVINE HEALER IS { MOBBED BY STUDENTS | Embryo Medicos Accept His Invita- Teachers at Napa. NAPA, Oct. 18.—The exercises at the teachers’ institute were of unusual inter- est. D. R. Arysburg of Oakland gave talks on “How to Make Drawing Interest- ing,’ “How to Learn and Teach Draw ing,” and “The Expression of Lines.” State Superintendent T. J. Kirk addressed the institute on “Some Thoughts Deemed Worthy of Consideration for Teachers and 5 Parents,” and “The Times and Our Pro- tion in. a Way He Had Not fession.” The session closed at 3:30 p. m., Calculated Upon. after three days of Interesting studies of themes pertaining to the perfection of the profession of school teaching. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Dr. John A. Dowie, the alleged divine healer and professed foe of the medical profession, attempted to lecture to-night in Zion Tabernacle at Madison and Pauline streets on “Doctors, Drugs and the Devil Dr. Dowlie had an. nounced that he wished 10,000 medical stu- dents would attend the exercises. The lecture hall is located close to sev- eral large medical colleges and the stu- dents accepted the invitation with atest enthusiasm. Fully 2500 studen ithered at Wood and Harrison street nd marched to the tabernacle. Every student was provided with small bottle: of nitride of ammonfa and hydro-sulphur- e of ammonia with which they intended to bombard Dowle when he began his address. The police had, however, learned of the plan and thirty officers were placed in front of the hall to the students out. As the carriage con- ining Dr. Dowie approached the alleg aler was greeted with yells and hower of missiles. In a few instances stones were used and ammonia by the pint was thrown into the carriage. Guarded by the police and dodging the missiles Dowle was driv en to the door of the hall, where he was since a question of fact has arisen T feel obliged to assert that what Rear Ad-|dragged through the throng by half a miral Sampson said was wholly true, and | dozen officers. The students were forced a reputed Interview from General Shaf-| back by the police, but managed to hurl ter which I have noticed shows a lack of | enough bottles of ammonia into the hall recollection on his part. to force the walting audience to rush The letter was draughted on July 6 on | out into_the air. To the few who re my own motion, after I had asked Gen- | mained Dowie made his talk, but it was eral Shafter if he were open to sugges- |a very mild affair compared to the tio He said he would be glad to hear | harangues he frequently bestows upon any suggestions from me, and after read- | the medical pPofession. ing the letter said he would sign it with- | Several students were arrested and taken to the police station with difficulty, their companions making determined ef- forts for the rescu i DIES IN AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE HER HUSBAND GREEN LAKE, Wis., Oct. 18.—Terrace Beach Casino, a large hotel occupied by W. A. Meyer, burned to the ground early this morning. Two lives were lost. The loss on the building and contents will reach $60,000. Mr. Jenks, father of Mrs. Meyer, was ving very fil In bed and not expected to live. Mrs. Jenks made a heroic attempt to save her husband, but hefore she could rescue him the flames cut off all escape and the old couple were burned to death. out any change. “However, before submitting the letter to General Shafter I showed it to Lieu- tenant Commander Staunton, Assistant Chief of Staff, who had accompanied me ashore. He suggested a slight change in one paragraph, which I adopted. re- tained the original draft, which was roughly written in pencil, and my wife has it as a memento of the campaign. “Now, I wish it to be distinctly under- stood that I regard all this as trivial, and my only object in speaking of the in Rear Admiral Samp- son. What he said concerning the letter is strictly accurate. General Shafter is | reported as having said that the letter ! written by me was merely a_copy of one previously drafted by him. I do not un- derstand how this can be correct, as the letter was sent at my suggestion and I never before heard of any other draft than the one I wrote and showed to Lieu- tenant Commander Staunton. “I can distinctly recall, since the mat- ter has been brought up, the circum- stances which attended the writing of the letter. I found General Shafter sit- ting in his shirtsleeves and with his feet in his slippers. He complained of not feel- ing well apd seemed much depressed. I remember that he referred to the large numbers of men lost at El Caney and San Juan Hill, and from the tone of his con- versation I concluded he had no definite plan of procedure mapped out. ‘‘ ‘General’ I asked, ‘are you open to suggestions?" ““Certainly, ** ‘Suppose’ General plain ‘Do so0,” he replied, evidently pleased with the suggestion “When T drafted the letter, as T have told, I handed it to General Shafter who read it carefully and declared himself sat- isfled with it. Tle called to Lieutenant Colonel Miley, his chief of staff, and asked him to have it typewritten. I pointed out that General Toral might re- gard a typewritten letter as a breach of courtesy. In this General Shafter ac- qulesced, and he had the letter copied. “It should be clearly understood, how- ever, that the letter which I wrote and General Shafter signed, was technically Bear in Mind We are not one of those compa- nies who are calling on the public for money to buy their machinery. and WHO ARE JUST ABOUT TO BEGIN. We Are at Work Liable to strike ofl within ten days. Get in while you can at the pres ent price. Board meets October 23, “Illustrated Prospectus” and Re- ort of Fuel Committee of Manu- acturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion on our Contra Costa lands on application. he replied. I said, ‘I write a letter to Toral, stating the situation 2{‘.;‘5‘}55;: H@tslxm[ily ).'l\dnpted m; h:‘a.se- . . ORY sen t as is own. A no et e it 1t v | B A merican Oil and ever of my connection with the letter and the mattér had dropped from my mind | until recalled by Rear Admiral Samp- son. Refinery Company ROOMS 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oakland Agents—O'ROURKE & JACKSON, 1002 Broadway. General Shafter, when told of Captain Chadwick’s statement, refused absolutely to say anything on the subject. His man- ner indicated intense indignation, and he intimated that he might dispose of the matter “in another way,” but declined A fon and punished the mur- | bar | NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. POLITICS BARED I POSTOFFCES Formal Warning From Washington. s e, Special Dispatch to The Call. A great stimulant. Clergymen, Prohibi- tionists, Mothers and Fathers keep itinthe house for its medici- \| nal properties. ) Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey Absolutely Pure. The distinguished WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—-The Postmas- | ;... ¢ tne following testimonial has served her ter General has issued a forma ning O T the Hiead ol same of the ainst the levy of po- litical ments and simultaneously the Civil Service Commission has called attention to the law governing the sub- ject and to the commission’s intention to enforce it. This general warning is simi- t issued heretofore in political to all Postmasters a largest religious curative and charitable institu- | tions in the United State: Rochester, N. Y., Home of Industry. ives me great pleasure to recommend Dufty’s Pure M Hiaker whicl 1 have used for consumptives in the last stages of the dread dise de from its medicinal properties it 18 very m patient retain it when all other stim I recommend il 1, it is understood, follows | jivoqa), Morugr HIERONTYMO. ts of specific violation of the iaw | = e from Ohio and other States | Coremmentsanp miks s | where el are to be held this for§u; 6 for§s. Wr The Postmaster General's order folloWS: | purpy MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. By request of the Civil Service Commission all postmasters are hereby directed to sign - EXAMINE | 0st consp! in their respective | s of the following circular, by th Civil Service Com ahe the attention of th r General. | i 1 sion’s circular says: “The | civil service act makes political assess- | ments of Federal officers and employes a | . misdemeanor,” and then quotes sections ) 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 of the act, which approved January 16, 1883. The com- | _Our machines are being built and will sooft mission adds the following: 1t is the Quty of the commission to ee that be on the market. Have orders booked for fitty. the provisions of this law are strictly enforced, | | and it will employ every legitimate and avail- A limited amount of stock is for sale at $1.00 per share at the office of the company. ble means to secure the prosecution and pun- ?=hr.'l:;:! of whoever may violate them. The Room 825 Parrott Bldg., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. commission requests any persou having knowl- 8. GOODENOUGH, Secretary. | | Sama ot any vibiation of this Jaw to lay the | Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equalization. JOHN R. PROCTOR, President. To further guard against violations the following notice to be posted at all post- offices has been promulgated: All employes connected with this office are hereby not'fied that they are under no obliga- tion whatever, by reason of their being in the public eervice, to make contributions or sub- seriptions for political or other purposes, and | te molested or in any way dis- nst for failure to so subscribe , Postmaster. Name of City. Suicide of an 0ld Man. VACAVILLE, Oct. 18.—Alexander Long, one of the oldest residents of this place, shot himself yesterday afternoon during the absence of his wife. He was 66 years Despondency caused by continued | is assigned as the cause for his | HUDYAN MAKES YOU ROBUST, HEARTY, CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11, 1sd. In sccordance with the provisions of’Section 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby | given that I have received from the_ State | Board of Equalization the ‘‘Duplicate Record of Assessments of Rallways” and the *‘Dupll- cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As- sessments,” containing the assessments upc the property of each of the following named assoclations or ccrporations as fixed by | Btate Board of Equalization for the year 1599, to-wit: California Pacific Rallrcad Company, Cea- tral Pacific Rallroad Company, Northern Caii- fornla Rallroad Company, Northern Rallway | | N STRONG, RUDYAN | Gompany, South Pacifio Coast Raiiroad Com- | pany, Southern Pacific Railroad Compan | Southern California Motor Road Compan | Ban Francisco and North Pacific Rallway CREATES | Company, Southern California Railway Co: pany, Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Compan: North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, San HEALTH | Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway | Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rall- RVES road Company, Carson and Colorado Railroad Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad and in-|Company, Pacific Coast Rallway Compan Sures a|Alameda and San Joaquin Rallroad Compan correct| Gualala River Railroad Company, Californ dischar g e | and Nevada Railroad Company, Sierra Rafl of every | Company of California, Sierra Valley Rail bodily|Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Ele f un ction, | tric Rallway Company, Randsburg Rail Then why | Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company need. you | The State and county taxes on all personai o e | property and one-half of the State and county e & Weak. | taxes on all real property are now due and despalring, | payable and will be delinguent on the last sallow, ir- | Monday in November next, at 6 o’clock p. m., ritable,|and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the nervous being, when a helping hand is extended toward you? Hudyan is the help, and it is within your reach. Hud- yan gives strength and tone to the nerves and nerve cente Hudyan gives a re- | Capltol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless so paid on or before the last Monday in April next, at 8 o'clock p. m., an additional 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. = o Sty | “The remaining one-half of State and_eounty | newed impetus to the circulation and | The remaining one-halt of Stafe a makes pure, healthy blood. Hudyan is | taxes on all real property will be for people who have lost nerve force and | 1ozt and will be delinquent on the Jast Mo courage, persons who cannot sleep, per- | goxt AP Wit pC_delinayent on (he fast Mon: sons who have lost confidence in them- | nless pald. o the State Treacuper. at Ths selves. If you have pains in shoulders, | Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be addeq cold hands, fig! ; shaky knees and pains in fig. 4; palpitation of heart, fig. 6, | * Hudyan. Hudyan cures. ; general weak- dots before eyes, muscles, sediment in fig. 1; pains in arms, fig, 2 3; or feet, fis lfmb | then to the amiount thereof. E. P. COLGAN. State Controller. urine, are promptly relieved and cured by Hudyan. Hudyan cures all organic weak- | nesse ¥ | | Hudvan—all druggists—50c _a package, six packages $250. If your druggist does | not keep Hudvan, send direct to the HUDYAN REM CO., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market . San Francisco, Cal. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS —FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. | #04040+ 040404 040404040404 ‘ ¢ | | When requested, the resorts mentionca % ) | in_this column will send you circulars b | glving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching 4 | them, etc. 'When writing please mention O | The Call. IS A Natural Mineral Water knewn for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. \ For Disordered Stomach . and Indigestion. med [tS value has been tas#i. 2 fisd to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY, Get the Genuine. Your physician | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS iFor the relief and cure of Rheumatism, | Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal | compl~".ats, Asthma, Obesity and Chron- ic Catarrh. For further information address | i J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS. | Or office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. |BYRON iSPRlNGS 1 The hot mineral bathg cure RHEUMATISM. 40404 0404040404040404 0404604040 O+040+04040 404040 +04+0+0+ Address A. Bettens, will recommend ft. at the Snrlngu.en'cfi‘s; o8 A. VIBNIER, Distributing Agont 3 Lombard & Co., 2% Geary 4040409040000 04040404040+ DEERSh iy BOCA HOTEL. . INEST HUNTING AND FISHING O = ' Fises River; pleasant sunny mng:“;gfl H | boating on lake; 'boats free to guests prices < § | Teasonable, $8 to $10 per week; special rates fop families. W. J 'DONALD, Manager. JUST ARRIVED— LAUREL D E A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs In L Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Fte, | Crmuzz seniny Sois: LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTRRTAINMENT Estimates Given on Complete House Furnishing, | 9t none beiter in Co.; ghs indoors and H, WAMBOLD, Liberal credit extended to responsible parties P, Inspection of stock cordially invited. Fre % delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. | NAPA SODA B BR’LL'ANT, [ WO, TRAINS DAILY, 1§ A.Ru‘_IEESP. | ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, i Napa Soda Springs P. O. ! Opposite Union Square. Bz Without Telephone Main 1850, ‘THE OA LL - During Your Vacation, Subscribers to “The Call™ visiting the ‘ country, seaslde or springs during the Sume | mer months can have “The Call" sent to them for a week or longer by prepayln, g for samy ‘n the Business Office or by order through 1833 -TAXES--1899 | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE | first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin. quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at 6 o’clock p. m. | NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR. | CArrier. DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. i «TERMS, OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | 15 Cents, 5 It | EVENINGS, November 24 and 2, from 7 to 9 | 85 Cents. RSB WWee o'clock. EDWARD I. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. o per Month POSTAGE PREPAID. Weekly Call, $1 per Year