The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1900. AHOTHER MAN DISAPPEARS IN CARSON GULCH Friends of Andrew Perez Fear He Has Been Murdered. [ R b . ® . Pt ® - * PS * . . @ L 4 - - 3 ® - R4 e ® . . P L3 - - - ® - * * o . - « * . ANDREW PEREZ, THE MISS- ¢ D ; WOODCHOPPER, kS @riesosoeoetroeseeg RA lurking in its ing its shadow ck annals of Pere ylor the camp was_suspected d worked by his of Carson ed four years rrel with his atening never ADVERTISEMENTS. Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root 40 Cents, $4.50 Dozen. Send for 1900 Cotalogue, 100 pages, malled free $500 drug orders dellvered free to raillrood points within 100 miles of San Francisco or Oakland al Discovery Favorite Prescription. . .75¢ s Celery Compound . . . ...75¢ T5¢ 50c 15¢ 8's tt's Emulsion . yrup of Figs < Baker's Honduras gists. 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCIS SCo, CAPE NOME SAND C KROGH SAND TRIFUGAL PUMPS: & Drake Amalgamators, operat. iog Eaily: 1 80-Hp. gasoline £ine cheap. § Stevenson, 8. CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Dally, €25 Rixth Strest _ BYRON JACKSON. DVEDGING PUMPS. Of. Gasoline. Steam Holsts, Centrifugal Pu FrrimesdBotiers HendyMach Wks. 46 Fremont. MARSH STEAM PUMPS Fopply fresh or salt water for siuice boxes: Virb v low lifts. Bimonds. 3 Market st = W‘;Ar)l, > SEPARATOR. yelone parator and Amal _faily operation. Wm. M. Bi Cor 1 et GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 22 Foi- 0 Gas Engine Company. NTRATORS, me” Concentrator n st. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. works £orn & Purridge. 3 Hardie place. off between Butter and Bush streets. LF"QYJ’I. Plating Works, 852 Mis- Phone Jessie 301 'G_PLATES. San Francisco Plat- _SILVER-PLATED MININ NOME MINING SCHOOL. know gold and save it, to handle Central Park GROCERIES #ND P>0VISIONS, Outfits 4. IRVINE BROS.. 510 ¥ 0% Fourth, 132 Polk and 1041 Stockton: B L LIQUORS. BLATZ BEER. Bethesda W HEN & EON. 418 Sacramento e PORTABLE PE)LSES. WHISKEY Tand tui ete Oskland, of Prvgire abingten 5 Gls()’L'"E ENGINES, Ty crters for Nome. Seites By bt Slling g ENGINES, BCILERS, ETC, T fowest vrices on the const Fius & pesialems FURS. FUR COATS AND ROE OME. ALBERT qotmc&mmmgne:w TENTS AND < OVERS. XEVILLE & CO, n cure, no pay. For inform PILES & 5 5 em————— INSTITUTE, 1170 Market. Completely eradicated with out cutting or_ tying. to return. A few days’ absence, however, | made his heart grow tender, and a lov- ! ing letter imploring forgivenness informed his young wife that he wished to make amends for bygone troubles. When seen Mrs. Perez stated that her hus- band was exceedingly quarrelsome and | given to the use of liquor. When drunk, ding to_his wife's statement, Perez was extremely abusive, and in this way had made many enemi Mrs. Perez is at a loss to account for her husband’s dis. a ance, while Sheriff Taylor that he fears the young woodchopper has ared the mysterious fate of so many wellers in the Black Hole of Marin, who - vanished entirely and mysteriousl: B h: leaving in their wake whispers and su picion: of foul crimes, never to be f n any of those suspected. A al posse will probably be detaiicd ch the ill-omened canyon for tion of the fate that has c and while no arre ™ n investigation r v result in eral suspected parties being held for tr to ome in- | ertaken s have yet been v~ | PLEA OF BILL-POSTERS. Local Advertising Firm Objects to a San Jose Ordinance. h to The Call. April 21.—The San Fran. bill posters have mnot andoned their fight to maintain sky-scraping bill- boards throughout this city, and to-day filed an amended complaint in which they ask that the city authorities be perpetu- | ally restrained from interfering with their sign boards. The local bill posters inaug- urated a fight several months ago against Siebe & Green, when the firm first en- tered into competition here, and succeeded in having the Council pass an ordinance limiting the height of billboards to ten feet. Many signs over twenty feet high had already been built, and the Chief of Police was directed to tear these down and prevent others going up. The firm applied for an injunction and brought a test case in court, but this was knocked out on demurrer. In the amended complaint Siebe & Green claim they have invested over $4000 in sign_boards: have entered into many ad- vertising contracts, and have boards at 110 different places, and that the monthly enditures for these privileges exceed Special Di SAN JO whether boards are maintained or not. They declare that one-half of the city consi of vacant lots, imperfectly e ordinance is un- and repugnant st bill posters, and libe to pursue fenced. reasonat d t ates agai them of business, ful e Death of G. P. M. Turner. MUSKOGE 5 21— Turner, ex-Attorney General of ler of the Memphis of Brigt promine and nationa State of Illinois for ars old. The funeral the press and bar ¢ evening. He was SN Killed by a Bull. CAYUCOS, April 21.—Alessandro Tomas- who gored by a vicious bull two ago, died to-day. He was a_promi- Swiss dairyman and lived near C states | e e e e e e e e e e e e UARTE PARLERS CANDIDNTE FOR GRUND TRUSTEE George L. Jones the Choice of Grass Valley Native Sons. B Spectal Dispatch to The Call. L e e e o ] } : I { Beieooteiedeiete® - ® * RASS VALLEY, April 21.—George Jones is the candidate of Quartz Parior No. 58, Native Sons of the Golden West, for grand trustee. GEORGE L. JONES, CANDI- DATE FOR GRAND TRUSTEE, N.8.G W. the order for the last nine years and has bly represented Quartz Parlor at the lasf two sessions of the Grand Parlor. He| 'n an active and zealous neing the interests of the order. Mr. Jones Is a bright and able attorney, a graduate of the State University of Cal- ifornia and is fifed by education and dis- position to successfully fill the high posi- tion to which he aspires. Quartz Parlor has never been honored by having one of its members chosen to fill any of the grand offices and now that it has such a strong candidate the mem- bers feel that he should be elected. VAT SELLEH'S FORCES MADE HERQIC DEFENSE Details of the Last Battle| | suffering from filth, hunger and thirs With the Rebel Chieftain. aeetol Garrison of the Fort Burrowed Into the Ground and Suffered Terri- bly From Hunger and Thirst. I Spectal Dispatch to The Call E give the following the defeat of the at interesting h and of the destruction of nis forts. It seems that on January 20 the British had occupied Kalansatan, one of the rebel forts commanding the chief’s stronghold, which at that time it was found impossible to surround, the rebels being intrenched i ble position, ar an almost impregna their fort honeycombed warren. he attack on the forts brought out many instan ble pluck. For in- stance, when rge was sounded one of forts the attacking pulled up short by an of sharpened bamboo, which to cut down. ach was made a Javanes Leyman rushed thro carry the building , under a hea boy h the open- ntity of ofl, and set ide the fort. fire from the enemy, namcd fire the ross and ignited other buildings. rnl;]‘ deed he was specially men- | the his h tioned t hot, burst tches. disy During the people brought s cannon which, on the ing much damage. was on_the 2ist of January that the k_on the principal fort was com- mence At ak a seven-pounder was placed in position and ral bom- bardment of ihe place, at of 250 and 400 yards, was commenced. A house in the fort of Mat Jator, one o1 the chief supporters of the rebel chief, was set alight by the shell fire, and soon his fort was burned to the ground. which was inten This fort, as a place of retreat for Mat Sellek of immense strength_ with carefully 1 earthworks and trenches, Tunnels were run through the solid ground, rendering the place almost impervious to shell fire. In his report Mr, Clifford, the Governor, says: “It was a piece of good luck which led to this fort being taken without a blow, for it stood high upon a bluff overlooking the river, d would have been impossible to take »y storm without the loss of more men than the force at our disposal could af- The enemy in Mat Selleh’s fort, on see- ing Mat Jator's fort in flames, with great pluck climbed up and tried to unroof their own buildings without success. Comman- dant Harrington, who was in charge of the British, moved his headquarters to the precipice where Mat Jator's fort had been situated, and until the end of Jan- vary kept up a continuous -shell fire, so that Mat Selleh and all his people were | driven to live underground in filthy holes dug beneath their fort in the solid earth. | Those who ventured to emerge even for a moment in the daytime were exposed to a galling fire from the British positions, and many in the fort lost their lives. | | dispatched | ed by a stoc! . It was afterward ascertained that | he had been killed by a Maxim shot on | the day before the capture of the fort, | when within a few feet of the door of the | inner fort P\vrs\lini parties were’at once after the_rebels and many | were captured. All Mat Selleh’s wives and women were taKen alive. | On examining the fort it was found that | the walls were about six feet high and | ten feet thick. The inner walls were | equally strong. The whole was surround- ade and bamboo chevaux-de- frise. The ground, too, was thickly planted with sharpened bamboo. The rebels suffered terribly while de- fending the fort. Each member of the | garrison had dug himself a hole below | the ground. and in these holes they re- mained, afraid ts do any cooking and | INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Pensions, Postoffice Changes Army Orders Reported From the Nation’s Capital. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Pensions for and | | calitornia: Original—Frank E. Hastings, | | Chico, $6; Willlam H. Hawes, San Fran- | cisco, $ VICTORIA, B. C., April 21.—Letters re- | in North Borneo | | count | Lake, 8. with underground earthworks, like a rab- | | examination must be ohenieh | office on or before May 24. | B He | | Acting Assistant Surgeon James L. B | to San I | California, for assignment to duty with vhole | | duty. | ron, | ville, Ohio; James V. May ,Philadelphia, ' POLITICAL One | evening a Bajau ventured to appear on | the fort wall and shout defiance. He wa shot in the legs and fell over, but pluckiiy sat up and opened his coat and exposed his chest. He immediately shot dead. On the 26th of January the force of the | British North Borneo Company attempted | to cut off the water supply of the fort by constructing a dam and diverting the | course of the river. At the same time the bombardment was increased. The Maxim | had great effect and the eriemy lost heav- ily. This bombardment caused a perfect stampede of the rebels from one under- ground hole to another. On the following | day a point blank bombardment of the fort was commenced at 15 yards and im- mense damage was done. During the night a number of rebels crept out under r of darkness and attempted to rush | the Maxim. They were, however, ob- | served and driven off under a heavy fire. Fieavy firing continued throughout from that on till the 31st, and then, just be- | fore daybreak, a Bajau woman crept out and reported that Mat Selleh had been killed, and that the rebels, who had suf- fered heavy loss, had been without food and water for several days. Three hours | later the Dyak outposts, who had been | continuously engaged all night, got ¥nto | the fort and found that the remainder ot the rebels had fled. The grave of Mat Selleh was found and | the remains exhumed in order that it { might be proven that he was dead. He had been shot through the left temple, the bullet carrying away | a rural literary debate near here ! night the subject, “Resolved, That Dem- | | ocratic principles are contrary to the laws | | of God,” was handled in the affirmative | by Willlam Finch in such a manner that | a negative debater hurled a chair at | Finch's head. The chalr struck one of the | judges, dislodging threc of the | | the back of the| Increase—William H. Hitch- , §12 to $14. Re-issue McComish, Stan- $ to $8. Original wid and ford Univ ows, ete, special account April $—Emily | F san Diego, $5. hington: Original — Amanda P. | Hartshorn, Goldendale, $8. Original wid- | ows, special account April 9—Almeda Gil- | y, Medical Lake, $8. Oregon: Original widows, April $—Elizabeth speclal ac- ‘Ward, Silver ‘A. Goake has been appointed post- master at Hurleton, Butte County, Cal., Annie H. Hurles, res’gned. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces a special examination | to be held at San Diego on June 2 for the | position of clerk and carrier in the post- | office in that city. Applications for the filed at that post- Major William D. Crosby, surgeon, is | relieved from further duty in the Phil-| ippines and ordered to New York to re-| > Captaln William _Stephenson, as- | tant surgeon, who will then proceed to San Francisco and report for duty. vans is relleved from duty at the Gen- | eral Hospital, San Francisco, and will | proceed to Seattle, Washington, for a signment to duty. Acting Assistant Sur- | geon Harrison W. Stuckey, now en route ancisco with troops from Col- umbus Barracks, Ohio, will report to | the commanding general, Department of | troops going to the Philippine Island: Captain James M. Kennedy, assisant surgeon, is relieved from further duty | in the Departmena of California, to take effect on or about May 10, and will re- port for transportation on the first avail- able transport for Manila, where, upon arrival, he will report for assignment to The following named acting assisfant surgeons will proceed from the places | indicated to San Francisco and report | to the commanding general of the De~ ent of California_for temporary Thomas C. Ball, Waveland, Ind., James L. Day, Lebanon, Mo.; Paul T. Dessez, Washington; Robert L. Felts, New York City: Alva R, Hull, New Sha. Towa; Frederick Hulzeberg, New Haven, Conn.; Frederick C. Jackson, Col- umbus, Ohio; Wendell A. Jones, Wester- Pza.; Ohio; Sanford B. McClure, Lewis B. Porter, New Haven, Conn.; Thomas L. Rhoades, Boyertown, Pa.; John L. Shepard, Galesburg, John M. Shepherd, Brooklyn, N. Y.; mund D. Shortridge, Wilmington, Edwin R. Tenney, Kansas City, Kans. Charles F. Sanborn, Willard, N. Y. DEBATE | LEADS TO A FIGHT Judges Decide That “Democratic Principles Arc Contrary to the Laws of God.” MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., April 21. Cincinnat, —At ~ last latter" teeth. ' This so enraged the judges that they closed the contest summarily, giving the affirmative side the decision, A general fight ensued, in which one judge had his nose broken, another judge suffered a fractured rib and two of the negative debaters sustained broken limbs. it it Arguing Fitzgerald Case. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, April 2l.—Arguments were commenced in the Fitzgerald mur- der case this morning. District Attorney Bullock occupied the forenoon. This af- ternoon Attorneys M. L. Sullivan and 1. P, Boardman spoke for the defense. The District Attorney will conclude his | closing argument on Monday and it is ex- gec(ed the case will be given to the jury | ! efore noon of that day. | months without taking on balla | It was, however, the general opinion about Manila that the American Benple would not retain the islands. ewey | rivals from Alaska report the probable | murder by the same Chicat Indlans that FILIPINOS WILL FIGHT TO THE BITTER END Captain Gamboni Says There Never Will Be Peace in the Islands. SR SR He Brought the First American Cargo } o Into Manila and Studied Con- ditions From Both Sides. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, April 21.—The Italian ship Teocle, Captain Gamboni, which is now discharging a cargo of cement at the Spreckels wharf, came near taking a prominent part in the history of the United States occupation of the Philippine Islands, and as it was Captaln Gamboni has the distinc- tion of being the first master of a salling vessel to reach Manila with an American cargo after Manila became a port under the American flag. His cargo was oil from New York and he had 60,000 cases or 600,000 gallons of kerosene on board. ‘When he sailed into Manila harbor and found the American fleet in control and American officers handling the business of that port he insisted that he be al- lowed a free discharge—that is, free from port charges—since he was the first to ring an American cargo into the new | American port. This the captain of the | port promised and the ship paid no Charges. After discharging her cargo the Teocle remained in Manila harbor for several t. The reason was that the Americans in_au- thority there (Admiral Dewey and Gen- | eral Otis) were figuring that if the United | States decided to keep the Philippines the | Government would want a_storeship at | Manila and would want an iron vessel | for the purpose. The Teocle was | the only iron vessel in the bay,| and for that reason the captain [ decided to remain within reach for a time, as a Government contract is usually a pretty good contract, no mat what Government you may happen to be work- ing for. Captain Gamboni is half owner of the ship, but the other half-partner be- came tired of walting for him to get out of Manila, and so made a charter for him to go to Aus- tralia in ballast to take on a cargo there. Just about the time the Teocle had taken on sufficient ballast for the trip to Aus- tralia the Amerlean Congress decided to retain the Philippines, but it was too late then for Captain Gamboni to get out of going to Australia. During the time of his waiting in Ma- nila Admiral Dewey and General Otis were several times on board the ship. Captain Gamboni was also several times at Malolos, Aguinaldo’'s capltal, being compelled t6 go there because the Ttallan Consul happened to be a lleutenant in the insurgent army. Captain Gamboni says | that it was pretty generally understood that if the American people decided to re- | taln possession of the islands there would be trouble with the insurgents. “In_fact sald the captain, “I have heard Aguinaldo say that the: would fight to the very en that they had fought the Spaniards and would fight the Americans; that if they had been look- ing for the protection of any country they would have applied to England long ago. never made the remark, so far as I know, but Consul Willlams several times said that he did not see what the United States would want to retain the islands for. Dewey sometimes smiled under his | gray mustache, but he did not make any remarks of the kind. Even at a banquet he would declare that he was not a talker, but would permit Consul Willlams to do the talking for the party | Captain Gambonl is of the opinion that | the insurrection will not be broken up in a hurry and that if the insurgents are | quieted at thie time it will be only long enough for them to collect a store of arms | and ammunition and gather strength to break out again. He thought, however, that it was a good thing for the islands | that the American Government had decld- ed to retain control, for if left to them- gelves 1t would have been a constant war- | fare between the various tribes and races | there, whereas in the hands of a strong nation the islands would some time be | entirely freed from the insurgent element. | RUMORED MURDER | OF FOUR PROSPECTORS | Said to Have Been Slain by Chilcat Indians Who Killed Mr. and Mrs. Horton. Wash., April 2L.—Late ar- | SEATTLE, killed Mr. and Mrs. Horton, of four pros- | ectors, The latter went up the Chilkoot | iver, but they disappeared. They were followed by the Indians who returned and acted in a mysterious manner. The names | of the men were Anderson, “Sam” and | “Cleve.” The other is not known. A e MURDERED AS HE SLEPT. Knife Wound in the Heart of a Mexi- | can' Half-breed. | LOS ANGELES, April 21—Frank Thompson, a Mexican half-breed, was found dead in bed this morning In_the | house of a man named Costello, on New High street. It was supposed he had died from natural causes. When the inquest was held this afternoon it was discovered he had been stabbed through the heart. The police have been unable to locate Cos- tello since the discover: — North Star Aground. VICTORIA, B. C., April 2.—While mak- Ing her way to Alaska with supplies from Astoria last night, the steamer North Star_ran on Flat Rock, north of Ripple Point, Trial Island, at the highest stage of the tide. There she has held, half out of water, but uninjured and resting easily, ADVERTISEMENTS. The Harris System of Curing Disease without Medicine Ty aemonstrated. tests, its eficacy has been Discouraged invalids given up by their jcians are quickly and per- manently restored to health. t & mere newspaper advertising statement, but a scientific fact which I am able to demonstrate. I aiso stand ready to offer convineing proot in the willing, living testimony of scores of grateful lents. Dox'r Dovnr. 1 court the most rigid investigation. 1refer to any of v patients, leading husiness bouses and finfi:‘lflle press. When writing to any ens of the following, kindly enclase stamp for reply. Mus. M. E. Lanavox 4423 Central Ave.. Los Any Conen or Caxcen. Ma. R. C. Baxmn, 914 Alpine St., les, Cunxp or Astuua. Mrs. L. Pvavr, 502 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Conxp of Puiwoxany Trovsues. W. D. Cunris, 243 North Banker Hill Ave., Los Angeles, Conxp or Cuivis axo Feven. Ma. C. A. Lovs, Game Warden, Sants Barbara, Cunzp or Rugomaviss. Nevnarata avp Sroacw Taopacs. Personal letter, full information and terms for treal- -\Iml lication, Address Pror. C. W. Hanam, 921 South Olive Los Angeles, California. Weak Men and Women' | clety both at home and abroad *lionize” | Asceptic Pepsin, Hydrastis | sleep-producing agents or cocatne. | declining the proffered assistance of the steamer Quadra and expecting to accom- plish her own release at high tide. In- tense darkness and the absence of the shore lights, together with Captain Han- sel’s unfamiliarity with this part of the coast, explains the grounding. FEARS OF A FAMINE BECAUSE OF FLOODS Washouts on Mississippi Railways | Prevent the Transportation of Foodstuffs. MERIDTAN, Miss., April 21.—The ex tensive rains which have prevailed over Mississippi and parts of Alabama unprecedented extent and overflow the lowlands, are causing suffering and a loss of property never known before. Thou- nds of acres of farming lands have been devastated, and early crops prove a total loss. Homes have been de- stroyed, and in some cases the occupants have lost their lives. Thousands of head of stock have been drowned. Railroad traffic has been such an e towns fears of a scarcity of foodstuffs are entertained. No road running through the lowlands has escaped, and some have been totally blocked for two days at a time. It is thought the aggregate loss interrupted to to railroads will amount to more than a | milllion dollars. To-day the situation seems little im- proved. There is slight prospect of a re- sumption of traffic over the flve roads centering here before Monday or Tues- | day. The large streams south of here | continue to rise. | The village of Hickory is completely | surrounded by water, and it {s feared great suffering will result. Jackson is threatened with a water famine, as fhe | water works pumping station has been flooded. S Defaulter Arrested. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 21.—A speclal to the Tribune from Rawlins, Wyo., says: Albert E. Donn, defaulting postmaster of | Mount Healthy, Ohio, was captured here | to-day by a postoffice inspector after a chase of fifteen months. g ADVERTISEMENTS. THE IDOL OF THE ;TURF. [ The Most Popular Jockey in America and England Recommends Stuart’s for | seven days, making the rivers rise to an | will | xtent that in some of the small | Dyspepsia Tablets. No jockey has ever appealed so strongly | to public favor as Tod Sloan. | He has achieved more than his most noted predecessors ever attempted and stands in a class by himself. Not satisfied with his successes in his native country, he went to England and now his fame as a successful horseman is on the tip of every tongue not only in | this country and gland, but in every section of the globe where racing has found favor. | When Tod first went to England his temerity was openly laughed at, but the little American played skittles with his English rivals and his victories made all England gasp. Having the stamp of royal approval, so- him and he is feted and petted to an ex- tent that would turn an ordinary mortal’s head. The great jockey was in such demand socially and dined and wined to such an extent that it was feared his health would give way. Too much society and | the nervous strain of racing told on him. | A two weeks' trip to America made him | acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and their remarkably restorative effects on a depleted digestive apparatus and he recommended them in unstinted terms to a friend, saying, “Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best thing I know of for keeping the stomach in condition and appetite in good repair.” | Thousands of former dyspeptics can | vouch for the truth of Tod Sloan's words, | as “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets” have be- | come a household word in America and | few families are without them. One or | two taken after meals keep the stomach sweet by causing prompt and healthy di- | gestion of the food. | Perfectly healthy people use them after | heavy dinners to keep thelr good heaith | and to make sure that no ill effects will foillow an unusually hearty meal. Your druggist will tell You or your doc- tor either that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | are composed only of digestive ferments, fruit acids, ete., and for the strong stomach as well | as the most delicate constitute a_safe. | guard against indigestion and stomach troubles. No More Dread of the Dental Chair. EETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- | solutely WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No ntal parlors in San Fran- | cisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES and | ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and_warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth a perfect fit guarantesd or no pay. Gold_crowns, Gold fillings, $1. Stiver flil- ings, ‘50c. All work done b; ADUATE DEN- TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and | each department in charge of a speciallst. Give us a call and you will find us to do exactly as we advert We will tell you in advance exactly what your work Will cost by a | ATIO! These are the only ¢ New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street. | HOURS, 8 to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 to 4. MAIN OFFICE. PORTLAND | CALIFORNIA [IMITED Santa Fe Route To CHICAGO This is the quickest running and most luxurious train across the continent. CoNNECTING TRAIN LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO: 0 iving in Ago a 2 P.n u&-atomud with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Fraucisco at 5:30 DAILY Chicagoand East. e VALLEY ¥ "x'i‘"md. v;nxhsf Falare Tesmn a mnumflo' fieid. ROAD San Francisco_office. 628 BEELIUIN B8 s Phone Mai Santa Clara Street. 5 SenT et ADVERTISEMENTS. e e A e e e e e e e e e it . remedies, your case, or will send you you. We never experiment, We are better prepared tors or medical concerns. in America. price of a cure in any San ments. reasonable. specialty. | 731X SAN FRANCISCO. Our cures are permanent. Our methods and reme- dies leave no injurious effects. sicians are all specialists. Each has had long experience and possesses undoubted ability in curing private dis- eases, varicocele, blood poison and all other ailments of men, and restoring victims of youthful cesses in later years to perfect manhood. We do not use injurious drugs. electric belts or any- thing else of a dangerous or worthless nature. ply our patients FREE OF CHARGE with appliances, etc., necessary to effect a cure. Other doctors charge an exorbitant fee for medicines, from month to month, after they have made a price for where they get back part of the money extorted’from and best equipped and our practice the most extensive We have been successful since 1881. PAY WHEN WELL. Patients may deposit the only after they are well, or may pay in monthly install- No other doctors will make this offer. Prices Consultation and advice free at office or by mail “Guide to Marriage,” a valuable little book, diagnosis sheets, etc., etc., sent sealed and free. Home cures a All letters confidential. arket Street | eLevaror Our large staff of phy- errors or ex- We sup- medicines. to high-priced drugstores, but. to cure men than other doe- Our institution is the largest Francisco bank, to be paid Hours—8 to S Dally. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. | ENTRANCE. TWO— Cvives —TRAINS Knickerbocker S p e Ci a Noonday Train From NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS to BOSTON, BUFFALO, CINCINNATL Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. White City Special #on™ ™ CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, { PHILADELPHIA, " NEW YORK. Chesapecake & Ohio Railway. "CARLTON C. CRANE, STOP AT NIAGARA FALLS. From CHICAGO to SBALTIMORE Via Big Four Route and Pacific Coast Agent. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, :30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip o. SUNDAYS—§ 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 12:45, 3:40, 5:5 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:35 and 6:35 p. m. DAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, :%5 p. m. San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park eame schedule as above. Leave In Effect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 190.| San Franclsco. Week ; Days. Des m.| T7:30 am| 8:00 sm| _Novato. $:20 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. 20 am vindsor. : HFaldsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm 7:30 am |, Hortana [10:25 am 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 10:2% am 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| 3:30 pm | 6:20 pm 7:30 am| §:00 am| Sano‘l;:l §:40 am an. 5:10 pm/ 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 6:20 pm 7:30 am| §:00 am| | 3:30 pm! 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valle: Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell" Sanhedrin ' Helghts, 'Hullville, ' Orr's _H Springs. Mendocino ' City, Fort Bragg, Wes port, Usal, Willits, “Laytonville, Cummin: Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scot! and Eureka Saturday to Mondey round trip tickets at reduced rates. On_ Sunday_round trip tickets to all points bevond San Rafael at half rate: Ticket offices. 650 Market st.. Chronicle bld, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. P %o Gleot, Spormatorr Whitss, ana tazal e Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | m. . 93, 11:00 & m.; 130, 330, Duncan | SOUTHMERN FA (racITIO SYNTEM.) Trains lenve NAN arrive "A . (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — FRoM APmIL 15, 1900. — 04 Beoicia, Sulsun, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey snd Sacramento. ARRIVE 304 Martinez, Sau Raman, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs and Santa Rosa......... The Overland Limited—Ogden, Deu- ver, Owaha, Chicago. . 0 San Jose, Placsrville, Ma , Chico, led Rind. *R:304 *Milton, Oakdaie, Sonors, Ci *9:004 Haywards, Niles and Way Statior 04 Daris, Woodland, Knights Landin Mazysville, Oroville. o #9:004 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogden and East 004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathirop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno. . 00 x Port Costa, Fresno, Moja Angeles. ... e saaeasice 04 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations A Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Saora- mento, Mendota, Hauford, Visalis, and Tos acaville, Hacramanto, Kuights Landing, Oroville e Niles, Sau Jose aud Sto ¥ The Owl Limited— Bakerstieid. Saugus fo bars, Los Angeles.... *3:80p Stockton, Merce!, Freeno. *3:308 Frasuo, | linkersiioid. Santa Barbars, Los Augeles, Deming, Ll Paso, New Orleaus and East............ 3,807 Hanta Fo Route—Atisntic Expross e Mojara and East.. *6:007 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. SO W o cov 503 ciins st . *6:30¢ Oriental ~ Mail—Ogden, Cheyenne, Omahs, CHICAOw v vvrrrs e eere *6:307 Oriental = Mail—Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. :00¢ Vallejo, Purt Cosia and Way Sta- B coaintasay +8:03¢ Oregon and Californis idzprems, Sac- to, Maryaville, ' Rediling, Portinnd, P COAST DIVISION (Narrow (Foot of Mnrket Streel [7:454 Santa Cruz_Excursion for Sante Cruz and Principal Way Stasions *8:134 Newark , Basta Orus wod Frinolpal Way Stations........ *4:13¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. @4:137 Glenwood, Felton, Bants Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANOCISCO—Fost of Market Sirset (Slis 8)— | 18 9:00 11:00aw. 11:00 °2300 13:00 | _*s09 $8:00 *6:00r.w. Prom UAXLAND—Puat of Brasdw 6:00 8:00 10:004.w. 112:00 *1:00 13:00 09 $4:00 *8:00r.u. COAST DITISION (Broad Gnuge) rd and Townsend Sts.) San Fravcisco. 18:30% y Stationa (New Alnaden Wednesdays ouly) *1:z0p $7:304 Sundsy Expursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. 18:339 ooy Jone, Pacific (rove, Luts Obispo, Surf, Lompoe and | . Principal Way Stations . *arer 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations..... .. *:i3a 1304 Sandose, LosGatosand WaySiations *Srdor 12:43 ¢ San Mateo Menlo Park, Palo Alto, 3 Tres Monterey x Toss aud Way Statious ose and Principal Way St Jose, Los Gatos sud Priveipal ‘ay Statfons. 30e SanJose and P Jose Joss A for Morning P for Aftemoon *Daily. t Sunday excopted. $ Sunday only. b Saturday only. aSaturday and Sunday. ¢ Sunday and Monday. Via Sausalito Perry. Commencing October 1, 1308 AND BAN_RAFAEL — ' ALLm8 WEEK, DAYS7:00, *3:%0, 11:00 & m.; EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdaye NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO . 5:15, 600, 8:3 D. m - SUNDAYS—" *10:00, *11:30 & m.; | 8:18, *4:45, 6:29, 9:00 p. m. n’{“}‘r‘si’;flfii‘!‘;g 1o San Quentin. O TO.SAN WEEK DAYS-—3:25, T S as, MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT T. . . N AMALPAIS SCENIC RAngSI.AYs:Conhmencln' Sinday: u: days—_Leave San Francisco, 0:30 & m., 118 1x . Sundays—Leave San Francisco, § a. m. $a m.Wa m, la m, 130 p. m, 230 P. m. Tickets can be purchased at the Sau- salito Ferry, north end of Union Ferry Depot, foot of Market st. San Francisco. Fare, round trip from San’ Francisco, §1 40.