The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 20

R I 20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900 R S — MORPHINE WAS ALMOST FATAL TONAT GOODWIN e Oouble Dose of the Drug Administered the Actor at Butte. it éfter Several Hours’ Hard Work He Was Awakened From His Stupor and Proceeded on His Journey. AR Dispatch to The Call. E, Mont., e 23.—An accidental se of morphine administered to Nat the actor, who has been in with his company since Wednes- a time caused much alarm to fe and other members of the com- ny, as well as to the physician who ded He had almost fully re- t of it this after- with his company Mr. Goodwin suffered | ude and the sociali-| Butte a date at lln e had to he he company ght. Members a report that emplating leaving WERE NOT PERMITTED TO LAND IN AMERICA Mullett and Fitzharris, the “Irish Invincibles,” Deported From New York. YORK, Ju Joseph Mullett NEW . sh_prison for enix Park murders port on May 27 e Cunard steam WHITE MAN LYNCHED BY A LOUISIANA MOB Nurder of an Aged Woman Avenged | After the Criminal Had Con- fessed. June 23.—Mrs. Jo- pringfield, in was 60 years of have considerable lace. Frank Gilmore, ) lived about two miles s caught in the house. he had been ransacking med he had com wing the old la or thirty men gath. the woods. Gilmore was mob after he had con- He was first strung to mb. The branch broke and d his body with bullets uld arise from the ground. was dug under the tree, Gil- v was tumbled into it and the bt Brmgmg Cuban Teachers. . June 23.—Quartermas ingtan received word to- departure of the transport Mc- e ime. bound for Boston by wa: »f 500 teachers, going on, where they are to re. ral course of instruction dur- | Judge Warren Dead. RQUE, N. Mex., June 23.— L. Warren, one of the best outhwest, ew Mexico he was 2. He was born and his remains GB.A.PE-NU‘I‘S OIL AND GOLD MINES. Visitors Speak of the Food Used. M Desborough, writing from | Fre Cal, says: “1 found Grape- Nuts food 45 miles in the mountains in | 1 old oil camp, where the whole crowd, n, eat it for breakfast every day, 1d every Sunday have it in a pudding ajor F C Machen, an old Con- , has just returned from trip through the South- altmg the Mexican border, tigating mmmg properties. He ays found n possible to get Grape- and Postum Food Coffee, of ich I am very fond.” The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is es- | ially valued by campers and frontier is- already cooked and instant service, and, being| entrated. furnishes unusual strength hment, in a small quantity. It that 2 man can travel farther | e more continuously on a yoons of Grape-Nuts than on vy of any other food knows on for this is that there are nts in Grape-Nuts that the necessary particles to re- d the delicate gray matter containe | in these parts, therefore a man continu- fed.on Grape-Nuts is absolutely tain of 2 good condition of the ner. vous system, which is realiy the con troller of the entire body. cer Irishmen who | e evening and took Gii- | n Manzanilla, Cuba, with 250 | is dead. | ipped to that city for interment. | direct to the brain and nerve | ALL INTEREST NOW CENTERS IN THE FAR EAST Britons Watching Anxiously Progress of Events in China. Realize the Possibility That Epoch- Making War May Arise Out of the Present Crisis. Rt Copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23—Never at any time {in her history has Great Britain been in- volved in so many diverse issues that | vitally affect the future of her empire. And, though there are still at stake in South Africa military, territorial ana | financial considerations that in their mag- nitude have scarcely been exceeded dur- ing the century, Great Britain is no ex- ception to the rest of Europe in being | wrought np to a pitch of intense anxiety | and anticipation, to the exclusion of every | other topic, by the drama now being en- acted in the Far East. In the excitement of the moment the rellef of Mafeking seems a little thing compared with the relief of Vice Admiral Seymour and the international forces. Spion Kop, Paardeburg and Colenso sink into insignificance compared with the spectacle pre v the land and sea | 2 reat powers in the side against a com- A \\ th a keen sense of the e proportion of things Great Brit- quickl ed her eyes to China, not > much, on immediate develop- its as upon the possib of tne 1 : war or wars which may arise out of the present c Muravieff Was England’s Foe. Ottice, \e gravity of the To quote a stald Rus- cordiality between F and, though this summarizes the com- ment of the leading papers, there is little 1huf‘e expressed that Kussia's aggressive | policy toward China will be much modi: Hed. Apart from the material view of the result of Count Muravieff's death, it { 15 generally referred to as one of the most pathetic b nings in political ca- | | ng to the dead man’s | owing to the crisis in e of accomplishing the had devoted his life. almost coinciding China, on the ver object to which he Before he be or, Lord Loch as- | which resulted | in 1860, and _es- | hands of the Chi- fifteen minutes’ he was struck of his hf-‘ume In his ca: The whole | m | came a colonial gover: | sisted in the negotiati |in the treaty of Tients ion at the u avieff, dream oooooooooooooooonoonooooooo nc 8 s one more instance s, or, as it is e 3 l!.“ lr'm [ pprobation of their sound com- | au\l hurch secular pre c y the way i tponed on account uu inese trouble. Hard Fxght)ng Is Over. 's army in South Africa is progress in the | more _interesting in the Oran; R t two months. annexation proclamation is ex- s00m. nost all reports indicate that ‘hc\ are rapidly realizing the futility of | r struggle when opposed to such | n overwhelming force. | One of the most noticeable features of | k in South Africa was Lord Rob- | donment of humane measures | the wee which had so lnn',‘ pite the criticism of the s and many officers. The | that now will be visited | fon. those who give the Boers | sive assistance, but on those who after irrendering fail to assist the British arms, avors more of General Kitchener than of “B Kumassi still awaits relief. Governor | Hoagson is expected to hold out, but even | after the siege ends littie can be done to | subdue the natives until the rains are {over. In December a punitive expedition, With a corps -of white troops, probably will be sent. The mortality among the officers of Colonel Willcock's staff shows }how useless it would be to send many white troops until then. ] The Khedive's unfortunate fllness | robbed London of much of the expected ‘ festivities, and in some respects has made | | has the visit somewhat of a fizzle. Some such stimulus to trade is badly needed, epite of the efforts of the royalti season is dull in the extreme. The course of lectures being delivered by ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston be- fore the London School of Economics and Political Science is well attended. American Swindlers Abroad. | Several papers this week printed long | artigies alleging that London is overrun | with gangs of American swindlers. C | onel Sir Edward Bradford, the Commis- floner of Police of the metropolis, said in_an interview: | “It is absolutely untrue, I suppose | there are American swindlers, just as | there are English, German and every other kind of swindlers. But to say that | American swindlers predominate is a libel | | on one of London’s class of visitors.” | Colonel Cary Sanger, United States | army, who is collecting facts regarding the South African war for the United States War Department, is completing his report on Great Britain’s volunteer or- lgav!zathm while Colonel Samuel S. Sum- | as In {es the r, the military attache of the United States Embasey here, is preparing to Jeave and hoping to go to China. Colonel Sanger entertained this week at dinner Tord Wolseley, commander in chief of the Pritish forces; George Wyndham, Par- | liamentary Secretary of the British War Office; Joseph H. Choate, the American Embassador, and other prominent per- sons, Colonel Sanger believes he has seen | much which may be useful to the Amer- jcan volunteer service. When Hertford House is opened to the | public on June 25 London will have be- come possessed of one of the finest col- Jections of pictures and curios in the | | world. They were sec] n‘red by three Mar- | quises of Hertford anl were left by Sir ! Richard Wallace, whose widow be- queathed them to the nation. Hertford ] ouse I been bought and is now added to the capital's great sights, though it took the committee, which included Lord Rosebery and Lord Rothschild, two years | to_arrange the works of art. | "“Ihe most interesting theatrical news is | | the engagement of Gertrude Elliott as | leading lady by Forbes Robertson for his | American tour. Miss Elliott, who came to England a few years ago as companion to her sister, Maxine, has made rapid strides in her profession. The Chronicle he §s an almost new and certainly delightful type of the ingenue. Her pos- sibilities are obvious and it will be inter- | esting to see what ghe can do as Ophelia or Desdemona.” _— WILL DREDGE FOR GOLD. Mining Company Formed to Operate in Mokelumne River. Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. ANGELS CAMP, June 2.—A new min- | ing company has been formed at this place | | for the purpose of dredging in the Mokel- | umne River near ime Jackson bridge. The | company is known as the Angels Suhm1-| rine Mining Company, with A. Clark d Thcmu Cotepan ‘at the head of the The bed of the river is known to be very rich in gold, and diving bells will be used to exploit the river. All the machinery has been ordered and will be brought from the East. This method of extracting gold from the rivers is a novel scheme and will be watched with great interest by mining men. SR e SANTA FE BOYCOTTED BY HANFORD CITIZENS New Road Denounced for Running Its Overland Trains via Visalia. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, June 23.—A monster mass- meeting was held to-night to protest against the Santa Fe running overland trains via Visalla, giving Hanford only a local train. The meeting was addressed by leading business men and shippers, who denounced the railroad in vigorous language and strong resolutions were adopted _against the railroad! Business men and fruit shippers declare they will not ship a pound of freight by or patron- ize the Valley passenger trains uniess the il overland traffic via 3 lnlflnhg was the largest and most tic ever held here. The route salia is twenty-three miles farther to San Francisco than via Hanford and runs through no more populous or fruit- ful country. When the Valley road was first proposed Kings County people work. ed hard to secure right of way not only through thefr own but in other sections, and since the completian of the road more freight and passengers have gone out ot Hanford than any town in the valley ex- cepting Fresno. Now that the Valley road has been absorbed the people here are hot at being wiped off the map en- tirely and their large shipping and pas- senger business relegated to “jerk water” service. This city is on the main line and the shortest route betweep Mohave and San Francisco. Its citizens are deter- mined to make a desperate effort to force the Santa Fe to furnish adequate service for the needs of the town. Without Hanford the business division from Fresno to Bakersfield would hardiy pay nses. The vigorous boycott \\mch e action of to-night's meeting makes prohable will have a good effect within a few dags. This is the busy sea- gon here. Fruit and grain crops are be- ing handled and the amount of freight shipped is something enormous. he all this trade. The situa- delightful to the Southern Pacific who now gather where they did Santa Fe lose tion i HIGHWAYMAN IS FOILED BY A PLUCKY WOMAN Mrs. Taylor of Lodi Uses a Whip on Her As- sailant. it 5l S Man Is Frightened Away by an Ap- proaching Team and .Officers Are Now Scouring the Country for Him. LODI, June 23.—Mrs. Annie Taylor, a determined little woman, who owns large land interests near Lodi, frustrated the designs of a masked highwayman last evening in a most emphatic way. She was driving toward home when a man stepped out from a clump of bushes at the roadside, seized the horse by the bridle, and, leveling a revoler, demanded her money’ at the cost of her life. Her answer came in a number of sharp cuts with & buggy-whip across the hign- wayman's face. He tenaciously clung to the lines with one hand and with the other attempted to drag Mrs. Taylor from the buggy. The sound of an ap- Sruacmn wagon and th» lady’'s scmeams nally frigntened the r-iber away. In the struggle Mr: Taylor dmsped from her wrist Into the road a handb: containing ' a_purse with consiflenble money. found where she had Gropped it at 3 o’clock this morning and returned to her. Officers are scouring the country for the highwayman. Accidentally Shot Himself. HALFMOON BAY, June 23—George Debenetta, son of the Supervisor, acel- dentally shot himself through the hand with a pistol this afternoon. He will| probably lose the member. ADVEBTISEMENTS. 00000000000000000 In restoring men to health and strength ese successful spectalists remove the e of the trouble and rebuild the shat- 4 system by a thorough constitutional treagment. ‘The remed! methods and appliances which they have used successtully for more than nineteen years are not only safe and sure, but perfectly harmless. Thousands allekt to th atement. 31 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. Meyers & Co. Permanently Cure Discases and Weakness of Men. °ooooooooooooooooc 00000000000000000 These eminent physicians cure diseases and weakness of men, no matter from what cause produced or of how long standing. They have the largest and best equipped medical institution and the most extensive practice in America. They furnish all necessary reme- dies and appliances free to their patients, Patients muay deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, or may pay in monthly instaliments. A great many men are cured at home every year. If you cannot visit San Fran- cisco, ‘write for free private book, advi question list, etc. All correspondence co: fidential. Cures sent safely by mall or express. Hours—8 to 5 Daily ELEVATOR | Evenings—7 to 8 ENTRANCE | Sundays—9toll 00000000000~ 0000 000000000000 0000000000C000D000D0000O RAILROAD TRAVEL. ForiTHe EAST “TaKe; OGDEN ROUTE ] IN CONNECTION WITH THf:‘ | RID GRANDE WESTERN*RAILWAY' DENVER ano RI0 GRANDE’ PULLMAN PALACE AND ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS. _VIATSALT, LAl PERFECT DiNI! 2 SINFRAISCO™ COLORADO SPRINGS ano DENVER Most MA@NF:CENT}SCENERV 5> INAMERICA™: e ool @ jeioofoofee To D R 0 T e NN RN ] ool el 8 Ticket Office THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC (0 75 DENVER, OMAHA wir. *AND CH&CAG’O K 'CHANGb KE'CITY, LEADVILLE’,, “G‘LCA Service THOMPSON; Gen? Agent: 625 MARKET ST, Palace Hotel! SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:36, s, B, 830 B ma. Thursdaye—Extra trip —Extra trips at 1:80 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, AN mme TO SAN FRANCISCO. = = 20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, - s—Extra trips 4 Quart Bottles, $3-20 110 o m: 10, 34, $ ) Hetwesn Zan Franclsco and Schustzen Park ol Express Charges Prepald. same schedule as above. IGHEST GRADE FOR MEDICINAL OR H "G use, e give you the benefic of the Leave In Eftect. middlemei’s profit; besides, you are guaranteed | Ban Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.| San Hrancisco. the certainty of Week | Sun- ] Sun- | Week PURE WHISKEY Days. [ days. [ Destination.| days. | Days. 1 1:% am P‘ha\;nto. 10: nmzlg:g am Nothirg on case to indicate contents. Money | g3 BT R B refunded 1f mot satistactory. Twice the prica | 5:10 DM Senta Rosa.| 7:35 pml 8:20 pm could buy no better. Reference, any business Fulton, firm and commercial agencies. :30 am Windsor, 10:25 am F, EPFRAIM & CO., Distillers’ Agents, Healdsburg. 18 Montgom=ry St., S. F., Cal. PR Sole Agents French Colony Vineyard Co., Inc. £:00 am( Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm ! 50 am] and Eikfan. | 7:5 pf 652 prm :00 am| an ah. | 7:35 pm| pm visi» DR. JORDAN’S crear P $:00 am| Guerneville. 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm S:00am| Sonoma | 9:16 am| 6:40 am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm : ot 720 prml 6100 pral. e 1. nggmll‘ % o nn.mm-—mmlm. P _Seanope L Consaiioh ot il Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West T ey ot o Tefr"a @) | SPringr and Wite Sulphur Springs; at Fulton Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. for Altryria: at Lytto: ror bytlem 8 rlnz-, at Wri mm’n‘mop-'“ Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale MARRIAGE, MAILID SREE. for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan valuable book fof Speinpa, H:l’hmd Bpeinex. Kalosyailie, Carles . Boda Lakeport and Bart; 2» _SORDAN & CO,, 105 Market St.,8. £, R h_hm B o e g - VTRV Shringr, Blue 1+ ea, Lavre] Dell Lake, Witter prings, Upper e, Tome, Potter Valley. chn Day's, Riversidé, Lierity's, Bucknells Bl T Helwhen, - Ealteiite, Hot 'prings, Mendocino City. Fort 3 Wm- post, "Geal, Willits, Laytonvilte, mins, Eell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Seotla Mfl‘d '".I- pay. %l‘ Mol-l- uon nMr- 8. F. RECTAL INSTITUTE. 170 Market. Compl.te PILES & Ms:;ue;m to Monday round trip tickets at On Gundly round trl kets to all polnts oy i tickets wl e e W%!—I—I—PH—F-X"X‘-!-4W%HWPWMHW++++WW%W+++ ©-lleloetenolofer: 628 Market Street Chicago R % San Francisco Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Cars to Chicago. Diner Down the Vailey. St L N B, ) { dbliedimierlelovde ol b bk And Market-Street Ferry Depot- I o oo o e e S 2 e O e B B B B B B B B B B B e B A A o o o ey Santa Fe Route. Excursion tickets will be any tickets, AN D BACK. DOLLARS sold on June 28th, 29th and 30th good for 6odays to come back, The rateis made for the Democratic National Convention, but one can use the Kansas City 628 MARKET STREET. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES T0 THE EAST. On July 12 and 20, and August 4th, tickets from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo to Cehi- cago, St. Louls and intermediate points, turn, will be sold by the GREAT and re- ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ——At Rate of—— One Regular Fare Plus $2.00 for Round Trip. Retura Limit October 31, 1000. SPECIAL TRAINS. ONE NIGHT OUT TO CHICAGO. Tickets also good on regular traing. ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM COLORADO SPRINGS AND MANITOU, Take advantage of these cheap rates and spend your vacation in your old homes. Ing Car Reservations may be made now e excursions. Sleep- for any ‘Write for full information. CL[NTON JONES, G. A., San Francisco, Cal. 'HOMPSON,, A. G.P. A, Topeka, Kan, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago. MOUNT TAM. a. m., 1:45 and L1 1o m 13, NEW '.I‘AVERN OoF TAIALPAXB NOow 'AIS SCENIC RAILWAY clsco via Sausalito Ferry 2. ind réturn, 31 8. OPEN. SOUTHE PACIFIO CONPANTE. (PAvIFIC s¥aTEM.) Trains lenve nud are te arrive ae NAN FIANC ain Line, Foot of Market Stréek) LEAVE — Frow Mav 13, 1900. — ARRIVE *7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacarille, Rumsey and Sacramen’ *7:450 71004 !h‘;auulxw Avll. Wlllhm for Calis #8:004 Davis, Woodlend, Knights Laudioe, Marysrille, Orovlile. 04 Atlantic Kxpress— \)gd- and East 'll".‘ 20A San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Tons, Hacramento, ~ Placerville, Marysville, Chico, ll'll mufl *8:304 o-m-le. Chinese s Carters. m'm *0:004 Bny'lnl., Niles ax *9:001 Los Angeles Express Tracy, Latbrop, Biookton, and Freano s, or Sncramento ltiver Stexmenn. 0r Haywazds, Niles and Wy Stations. “4:00r Mariiner, Raman,, Valiejo, 01184 Napa, ¢ *4:00r Bonicia, Woodiand, 1 Bakersfeld. bara, Los Angeies. 5:00 Frems Pmen(n‘-wlrflna. ‘Lath- Btockton, Merced, Berends *3:30r N aal *5:30p Sauta Fo lonta—Atiantic Express for Mojare aind Kast - wards, Niles and Haa’ Joss {3484 Santa o !mmmn u- Banta Priucipal Way Stations *Bida ltnlrl ('hnhrnl.ln 81 Bauta Cruz and Urincipal Way Stations A 1 P Glenwood, Feiton, Sants Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRARQLSCO—7oot of Market Sireat (Slip 8)— *T:18 00 11:00am. {180 13:00 —"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 12:00 00 1400 *8:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Eroad Ga: Clbiut and Townsend Stay var. Pacise Grose and Principal Way Stations. 91004 Kau Joso. Tres Uiuos, Santa Cris, Paclite Grove, Faso Itobles, San Luia Oblapa. Surt. | rined ny, Statio 2iaos s S A mn.!m.hm 18143r ban Maioo, Lt lo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Pinos, Sayia Urir. Sailcas Mounterey and Facific Grove. :30r San Jose and Way Stations . 115 ¢ San Josa and Prineipal W ay Stations 00% San Jose, Los Gaton and Principal ‘Way Stations. . *5:30r SanJose *6: 30 San Jose WEdBr San Joae TWO0—= SmivEs —TRAINS Knickerbocker Special T Traln From ST. LOUIS to ALO e INNATL, Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. STOF AT NIAGARA FALLS. White City Special #on” ™ From CHICAGO to - 43 CINCINNATI. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA, " NEW YORK. Via Big Four Route and Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM 8AN FRANCISCO 70 MitE: N FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. at 5:00 and 1% p SLN_DAY‘%—T.N 500, 900, 10: marked (9 run to San Quentin. FRANCISCO. 3 ‘fl. *10:15 & San IO, SAN S5, 6:15, 7. TIROUGH THRATN 0 & m. weelk days-Cazsdero and way stas 1 m p- m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stae m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reves and way atoriar %0 a. m. Sundays—Cazaders and way sta- 12:45 p. m. Sw 8 ndays—Point Reyes and way F S L o R Weekly Cali,$1.00 per Year