The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. DRIFTING. If you are allowing catarrh to eat its way through your body, you are like the man in the boat—drifting upon a long river which ends with destruction. 2 .Cat.arrh is a systemic disease. Contrary to general opinion, it does not confine itself to the head and throat. It attacks the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the lungs, —any organ of the body.- The only way to cure it is to cleanse the whole system by a thorough use of PE-RU-NA- the well-known catarrh cure. There are hundreds of people dosing themselves for this, that and the other, whose sole trouble is a catarrhal condition of one or more organs of their body. If these pgoplc will take Pe-ru-na it will make them well. It will keep the grip away, it will prevent colds, and all of the so-called winter diseases, which merely mean that the mucous membrane of the entire body needs toning up and cleaning. Pe-ru-na is the medicine to do it. bstitutes. yet advised. “Lectures on Chronic Catarrh” is a complete treatise on catarrhal diseases. It treats of every phase and variety of summer catarrh, winter catarrh, and the catarrhal affections peculiar to women. This book contains ninety-five pages, is instructively illustrated, and will be found very useful in the fam- ily. Sent free to any address by The Peruna Medi= cine Co., Columbus, Ohio. EMPEROR KWANG SU IS ABOUT TO RETURN TO PEKING There are no Pe-ru-na is the only systemic catarrh remedy n General Richardson Burns the Villages Where Missionaries Robinson and Norman Were Murdered. he Peking correspond- ng November 3 front to the Chinese in the negou it would b : impolitic_to gl & that fair s concerned at the sit- where the Germans d to death certain functionaries. mises to lead to ener- strances from Chinese Minister Wu handed to Sec following cablegram, 00 from Viceroy . an ed by Minister w0 s camp morning of November 7: r A ber of ( 1 received a telegram rnor of Shensi, inform- m by 1 wired to llowing gold leaf, which news o 1 have now received an- from Governor Cheng, s not yet received con- says the St. Pa- other teleg tating that firmation of Yu! not reliable. I have, however, learned that Yu Hslen has left Shansi and that the Governor of Shansi, Hsi Liang, taking the responsibility of suppressing all rioters. Please convey the above (o the honorable Secretary of State.” — BURNED MANY VILLAGES. Return of General Lorne Campbell’s Column to Tientsin. TIENTSIN, Nov. 6.—General Lorne Campbell’s column has returned to Tien- having burned and shelled altogether y-six villages. He found the coun- | try in"general ostentatiously friendly, | “The Russians sent two columns from to Yangtsu on Sunday. Yung, Acting Viceroy of Chili; the Tartar general, Kwel H?n% and Colonel Wagnhau Me were shot at Paoting-Fu by arrested Chung Li, order of the court-martial. T French have Y"}« ident of the Board of Revenue, near Peking. ned two villages Robinson ar | KING ALEXANDRIA NOW SEEKS A DIVORCE | NEW YORK, Nov | ctal from Vienna sa King Alexandria | of Servia has announced his intention of divoreing Queen Draga, whom he married three months ago. He is tired of his wife and seeks the freedom of his bachelor da Draga is prostrated. e Dividend Declared. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—The Directors of rection of Peki ng -A Journal's spe- armies to march pi asses on the frontie HINGTON. Nov. at the State Department ked with Secretary Hay for bout the proceedings of the for- | the Standard Ol Company have declared rnisters at Peking. The depari- | a dividend of 19 per cent payable to stock- s the ground that while t hemselves are trying to get to common ground to present a | by holders of record November 15. This es 48 per cent in dividends paid out the Standard Ofl Company this year. Reliable Persons HAVING SURPLUS INCOME, DESIRING A PROFITABLE AND SAFE USE FOR MONEY re invited to examine and acquaint themselves with the detalls of what isl con- to - best of all investments. More than four hundred thousand peo- ple have already done so and the result is the establishment of a permament fund for thelr benefit exceeding $300,000,000, and this is a balance remaiping after ayments to them or their estates of more than $52,000,000 within the past fifty- n years. description of the latest plan offering great advantages will be forward- ed to you free on application. 2 It will certainly interest vou. It may prove of great benefit to you. No other method offers the same security combined with the same opportunities. Address for particulars A. B. FORBES & SON, (General Agents, San Francisco, Cal. ns or dif- | gathere ' progress is being | t Yu Hsien had committed sui- | death and he fears it is | 1s | INCREASED EW YORK, Nov. 8.—1nform:-x-l tion received up to 3 o'clorki this morning indicates in-| creased majorities for the Re- publicans in both houses of Congress. There is no uncertainty re-| garding the continued Republican com- | plexion of the Senate. In Montana the | fusion forces are credited with a victory which will return Willlam A. Clark and one other Democrat. To offset this:are the Republican success in Delaware, Illi- nots, Kanses, New Jersey, South Dakota, | | West Virginia, Wyoming and other States. Nothing short of a veritable Dem- atic landslide can deprive the Repub- licans of the control of the Senate before | March 3, 1305, and unless there is an al- | most unprecedented political upheaval be- | fore that date they are assured to con- trol for at least two vears longer. ! Returns from several of the close States | are still indecisive, and in some instances | the official count may have to be awaited | to determine whether the Republicans or | the opposition will control the Legisla- | ‘ tures which will elect United States Sena- | tors. The Republican majority over all oppo- sition in the next Senate will be not less than fourteen, and if the Republicans have carried all the new State Legisla- | tures to which they now make claim it | may be as high as twenty. The terms of thirty Senators will ex;fire\ March 8, 191. Of these sixteen are Re- | publicans, nine Democrats, two are Pop- | ulists and one is independent, one fusion- | ist and one silver Republican. Of the Republicans whose terms will expire on that date are Senators Allison of lowa, Mullinger of New Hampshire, | Hansbrough of North Dakota, Penrose of | | Pennsylvania, Perkins of California, Platt | of Connecticit, Ross of Vermont, Simon | of Oregon and Spooner of Wisconsin, who are practically sure of being succeeded by | Republicans, There is very little doubt | at Senators Fairbanks of ‘Indiana, For- | aker of Ohio. on of Tllinc nd’ Platt | of New Yo 1 also be succeeded by [ Republicans. Senators Deboe of Ken- | tucky and Pritchard of North Carolina | are practically sure to be succeeded by i Democrats Senator Rawlinus the only_one who is likely to ded by a Republican. The Re- ore than equal chances s now held by Senators of Kansas, Kyle (Ind.) of and Turner (iFusionist) o Senator Wellinglon of M who was elected as a Republican, who has turned Democrat, will prob- be succeeded by a Democrat. t is practicall n that for at least the first half o aministration foi- lowing McKi s second term the Re- publicans will have a good working ma- rity in the Senate. ators whose terms come from Rhode . Indiana, Michigan, ota, New York, Wa ne, Ohio, Connecticut, New achuset ., North Vermont, W . West Vir-4 Pennsylvania, Delaware and Utah, e if the latter two elect Republicans to fill existing vacancies. In the House the ma- all is likely to be at least North Carolina two | and there are many gains in | er districts now represenied by Dem- ats. Secretary Kerr of the Democratic sional Committee places the Rc- ntation at 191 and Dvm-)-‘ jority T th are the members of the next | as made up from the latest re- orge W. Taylor. D.i A. A. Wiley, ; D2 Sdney 3. Bowle, John H. Bankhead, D. | MA JORITIES IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS There Is No Uncertainty Concerning the Continued Repub- H lican Complexion of the National Legislatute. John L. Burnett, D.; Willlam Richardson, D.; Oscar W. Underwood, D. Arkansas—Philip D. McCullich, John D. Pope, R.; W. S. Morlan, R. Nevada—Francis G. Newlands, D. John 8. ;A Be Thomas C. McRae, D. les C. | A. Sull i id, Hugh A. Dinsmore, D.; Stephen | New Jersey—Hanry C. Loudenslager, R.: John 85c :% "’c: ’;”g Brundidze, D. 3. Gardner, R.; Benjamin F. Howell, R.; Joshua 9-incl $1.8 aiitornfu—Fy L. Coombe R Sumuel D | & Sumon, D Jumes F. Siewart, R.; Richard | 14¢-inch........$0.00 2 § inch $2.25 oods, H o calf, .5 uliu: .5 “ ott, D.: i Kann, R.; Eugene F. Loud, R.; James Mc- iy R P i i No. 3 is a very aristocratic Doll, mads of the u(,:.y:uma R.: .:;me;h(‘ir&;edh;m John C. | whew, York—John J. stzgerald, D.; Frank E. | best quality papier mache, wood 1.mbs and arms, olorado—J. F. i - | Wilken, D.;_Geo 4 ey, Nichol S 2 Bell, P s s o Muller: D5 Thomas 3. Creamer, D, Henry . | 3 Mol Swkissclit_ Jolat, fne quility bioque heed, Connecticut—Stevens Henry, R.; Nehemiah | Golcfogle, Amos J. Cummings, D.; & eeping eyes, mohair w g and ringlets, fine lace and D. Sperry, ; Charles A. Russel, R.; Eben- | jjam Sulzer, ezer J. Hill, % D.; George B. McClellan, e | H. P. Belmont, D.; Jacob Ruppert Jr., New Hampshire—Frank D. Currier, R.; Cyrus Dolis From Full-jointed Papier Mache Dolls, many and now on sale at department store prices. No. 1 in this group of D>'lies has a bi with full crriy wig, sleeping eyes, movi and comes in five sizes: 16:inch.........810.00 24} inc| 18-inch... 1.25 23.inch. 20-inch. 2.00 No. 2—Fine quality of bisque head, ba 1 joint, sleeping eyes, fine mohair wi ~t~ckings and lace ard ribbon tr.mmed ribboy trimmed chem'se: 5 THE EMPORIUM. Dolly-Land. not dressed, imported from Ger- ARANAL aque head. ing wriste, and socket shoes and chemise: (ARRAAAARAAARARAAA Q& Aaaw Detaware—'L. H. Ball, R.; — Hoffecker. A Pingsley, D' Arthur 8, Tompkins, it 28 inch. $5.25 Fona s M. Spancman, D Rabert ‘ié etchars, AVl 11 Draper. 1 29§-inch $5.75 - v - . Stewart, Luclen N. Littauer, H 3 jacl gocorsia — Rutus E. Lester, D.; James W | W. Emerson, R.: Albert D. Shaw, R.; James 324 fach. .$7.50 b riggs, D.; Elljah B. . : | 8. Sherman, 'R.; George W. Ray, R.; Michael 24-inch. $10.00 Adameon, D.; Leonldas ¥. Livingston, D.i|E Driscoll, R.: Sereno E. Payne, K.; ; Charles L. Bartlett, D.; John W. Maddox, D.: | W. Gill, R.; James W. Wadsworth, . William M. Howard, B. Perkins, R.; Willlam H. Ryan, D.; D. A. S. | Alexander,” R.; Edward B. Vreeland, R.; | erick Storm, R.; Henry Bristow, R. Hanbury, R N. Southwic D.; Willlam . Fléming, D.; W. G. Brant® ley, D. . idaho—John T. Morrison, R. Tilinofs—James R. Mann, R.; George P. Fos- e = R, ter, D. 3 Witiam E Mg~ |~ North Carolina—John H. Small, D. hoiiy, D R Robert R.|Kltchen, D.; Charles R. Thomas, D. ose, i = - obe lter | Pou, D.; William W. Kitchin, D.; Hitt, R.; George W. Prince, R.; Walter | poyamy’ p; ‘theodore F. Kluttz, D.; §) Reeves, R.; Joseph G. Cannon, R.; Vespasian | s g A3 g Blackburn, R.; James M. Moody, R. Warner, R.; Josept as Jefferson Selby, | V. Graff, R.; Benjamin F. D.; Ben | North Dakota—Thomas F. Marshall, R. Fred- B W Willlam H. Douglas, R.; George Novelty Chatelaines and Purses. Gategidor " = B k] x E 3 3 Marsh, 'R.; Thomas Ohio—Willi: B. Shati ; £ Caiawell, D7 Thomas M, Jett, D.; Joseph | mromowall, R ; Robert M. Nevi, 1. iobert B. | Ladies” Novelty Chatelaine for cachos or carfare. in § B. Crowley, D.; James R. Willlams, G A 5 4 - g s k. llam A. Rodenberg, R.; George W et B Thamas By e imitation gun metal and French gray, with handsome jowel top.48€ ¥ R.; John J, Feely, D. R Robert | Warnock, R.; James H. Southard, R.: Stephen | Same sty'e as above, pliin top J5¢ _& indiana—James A Hemenway, R.; Rober R.;' Charles H. Grosvenor, R.; Em- | Imported Chain Purse—Nev; to be used a3 W. Miers, D am T. Zenor, D.: Nathan TRk Mo to TE 4 ¢ o - ::;‘u “1'11 35 ga\rl-l?:“.( R,;RJ- (gem“\u‘;‘l_- “j“;" & Van Voorhl coin or chatelaine pnnu.' u; ;:on-ur‘x;xs}i;b e gilt, or silver- Cromer, ‘R.: Charles B. Landie, R.; Ed D. ohn ni‘é’i’.“x’%f‘;’“nfim plated with green enimelel four leaf clover uecol’l’h'nno“ g Crumpacker, R.; George W. Steele, R.; James | A, Beldler, R.; T Burton, R. | e G x M Boliffisan. 1. LAT. b s R mple, | pOFSE0D (Slected In June) “Thomas I. Tongue, Larg.r sizes as abova $1.25, $1.50 % owa—Thomas Hedge, R.: J. N. W, .; Malcolm A. Moody, R. silves 18, -3 R Davia B, Henderso Gilbert N. Hau: | - BannsylvantarGalushd A Grow, R, Robt. L. Coln Furses—New patterns of silver link = gei. X: Rovere G, Coudtns, &; John B Tace?, | Rurderer, R.; Henry H. Binghaui B.: Robart £qiare top frame... - e - ;" John ull, s am P. Hep: ams Jr., R.; Henry Burke, R.; James 1 Gilt. burn, R. 1. Smith,'R.; James P. Con- | Young, R.; Edward de V. Movill, R.; Thomas | Qate Tap Chatelaine Purse—_ !. silvered a: g ner, LR €. Butler, R.; Irving P. Wanger, R.; Howard | metal co orings. w.th enamelad clovar-leaf decorations... Kunsas—Charles .’ Scott, R.; Charles Cur- | Mutehler, D{ Henry D. Green, 'D..: Marritt E tis, R.: J. D. Bowersock, R.: George W. Wheat- | Brosius, R.; Willlam Connell, Henry W Christ: Tov. D Jumes M Miler, Rt Willlam R | Pulmer. R James W. Hyan, D.; Marlin E o o D St | ¥ Calderhead, R.; Willlam A. Reeder, R.; Ches- | Olmstead, R.; Charles F. Wright, .; Ellas 2 = ter 1. Long, R | Deemer, R.; Rufus K. Polk, D.; Thaddeus M. Ready Mon- and R aiv Mon- 8 Kentucky—Charles K. Wheeler, D.; Henry D. | Mahon, R.; Robert s, R.; Alvina Evans day, Novem- GoldenRule Bazaar. day, Novem- % Allen, D.; Jobn S. Rhea, D.; D. H. Smith, | R.; Summers M. John Dalzell, | o - - ¥ pgy k. D.: H. S.Irwin, R.; D. Linn Gooch, D. | Willam H. Graham, rnest F. Acheson, | # ber 12. GALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S QRANDEST SToRd ber 12. * Trimbie, D.: George G. Gilbert, D. ol | T Joseph T Shoaiwater! R AL L. Hates; = J. Pugh, B. White, D.; Vincent Boreing, | Joseph C. Sibley, D.; James K. P. . D. ARNARAITT AR NN AR TAR mARAAsTTR T . Rhode _isiand-Melville Bull, R.; Adin B. Sndmibbadninds Robert C. pron, R = D.; Phanor | South Carolina—Willlam Elliott, D.; W. Jas- RAILRO. Ransdeli, D.; Samuel | per Talbert, D.: Asbury C. Latimer. D'; Jo- AD TRAVEL. M. Robertson, D. 5 seph T. Johnson, D.; David E. Finley, D.; R. | —— - ———— e e Maine (elected in September)—Amos L. “Allen, | B. Scarborough, D.;'J. Willlam Stokes, D, NOUTHERN » PIC CONPANY. R.: Charles E. Littlefield, R.; Edwin C. Bur- | _South Dakota—Charies H. Burke, K.; Eben | (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) leigh, R.; Charles A. Boutelie, R. -| W. Martin, | Maryland Jns):-)\Al-. nfi"' K'it \\'Lllh\n‘\( );l | RT»nr'wAs\w;t\\'all!r P. Brownlow, R.; Tralns |--.A;-:;:;r-:.l: nrrive as Jackson, R.: A ukeny, R.; Frank C.|R. Gibson, R.: John A s E. ho - - Wachter, R Chiariea Tt Sehriin, 1. Sidney . | Snodgrase; D Jnr{:-\p_ rdson, D John | o Gitais L, Foth of Hoskeb el | Mudd, R.; George Pearry, R. V. Gaines, D.; N. N.' Cox, D.; etus W. o’ = Massachusetts—George ,p Lawrence, R.;|Sims, D.: Rice A. Plerce, D.; Miilard R. Pat-| 1000 shares LION OIL CO.’S|isave — Frow Novsuse 7, 190 Ammr Frederick H. Gillett, R.; John R_Thayer, D.; | terson, D, | S = Charles Q. T R s, e e homas H. Ball, D.: Samuet B. | STOCK, which has just struck a big | 7:00a Bevicia, Suisun, Eimirs, Vacarille, _ Willlam H. R nest W. Roberts, R} | Ccoper, D.i R. C. de Graffenreld. D.: John L. | gugher in the Sunset District, Kern | +;:00a shasta Express Davis, Williame (for Samuel W. Joseph A. Conr D, eppard, D.; C. B. Randall, D. obert E. | v ! Buartie Springs), Willows, Henry F. muel L. Powers, R ; | Burke, Robert L. Henry,' D.; Samuel W. | County, for sale at 50c. We have an . William .'R.; Willlam 8. Greene, | D.; Albert S. Burleson, D.; George | ’ N R R e b . D.; Rudolph K:\»mrxhu ; James L. | option on this amount for a few days o et b Michi, —John Corliss, H enry >. : John . Stephens, D. . 2 A st S OM N rgon Gardner. | RS Bdwari | Uit George Sutheriant, f | only. Will sell the whole block or e e e Hamiiton, R.: Willlam Alden Smith, R.;| Vermont (elected In September)—David J. ; | oncann. sk Ruprmn Opion sad Mat amuel W. Smith, R.; Edgar Weeks, R.; Jo- | Foster, R.; Kittridge Haskins, R. any part of it. Apply “8:00a Niles, Livermors, Tracy, Lathrop, seph W. Fordney, R.; Roswell P. Bishop, R.;| Virginia—Willlam A. Jones, D.; Richard A. | [ > Kosseau O. Crump, R.; A. B. Darragh, R.;| Wise, R.; John Lamb, D.; T. Loeb, D.; Claude James R. T. Mershon, (304 San Jose, Livermors, Stookton, Charles D. | A. Swanson, D.: Peter J. Otey, D.; James Hay, | ous, Sner ; James T.| D : John F. Rixey, D.; Willlam F. Rhea, D.; | 0il, Land and Stock Broker, 537-538- Maryaville, € R. el R.; Frede- | Harry D. Flood, D. > *R:BOA Onkdais, Stevens, R.: Loren Fletcher, R.; Page | \ashington-Wesley L. Jones, R.; Francis 539 Parrott Building, San Francisco. 904 H. X Frank M. Eddy, R. | W. Cushman, R. *0:004 Los Angelos Express — Martines, ppl—\W. O. Chandler Jr., D.; Thomas | West Virginia—Blackburn B. Dovenor, R.: Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced Spight, D.: Patrick Henry, D.; Andrew F. Fox, | Alston G . R.; James A. Hughes, R. ¥ and Les Angeles . s D.: John & Willlams, D.; Frank A. McLain, | Joseph H | . Mariines s W ay Stasions 31430 D.: Charles E. Hooker, D. | isconsin—Henry A. Cooper, R.; Herman B. | e g Missourl_James T. Lloyd, D.; Willlam W. | Dahle, R.; Joseph W. Babcock, R.; Theobald | i Omaba, Clioago... oo Rucker, .D.; John Doughert Charles F. | Ot Samuel S. Barney, R.; James H. | | en Shedklos, e “ochran, D.; William S, D.: D. A | Davt R.; John J. Esch, R.: Edward S. | dota, Fresno, Hanford, " de Armond, D.: James Cooney, Dorsey W. | Minor, Webster E. Brown, R.; John J. Jen- | o1 e e-w 2 Shackleford, D.: Champ Clark, D.: Charles F. | kins, | | or w Robb, D.; W. D. Vandiver. | Wyoming—Frank W. Mondell, R.; John C. | ———— ES | @Ry 13:004 D Maoea B R R D atse. . Tearthontiat { | f3i00r saywaris, Niica i Wy Stailane. *3:43p e e Chi el Eawards, D. D Marcus Gmith: D.; Nathan 0. Mur- | dwisry OR. JORDAN’S anear @ | - ) Cebraska—E. J. Burkett, R.; D. Mercer, | phv. R i R John 8. Roblneon, D.; Wiillam Neville, . | " Oklahoma—Dennis T. Fiyan, R. | .usE“. OF lll“‘n.v LAURIER 1S FULLY UPHELD Canadian Government Sus- tained in the Recent Elections. ———— OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—The results of to- day's elections shows that the Govern- ment has been sustained by a majority of fifty to sixty members on a basis of the returns received up to midnight. There | remain five constituencies to be heard | from. To-day’s elections were in 208 out of the 213 constituencies of the Dominion, and the remalning five will hold their elections at later dates. This, of course, makes it entirely possible that when the elections are completed and when the la- ter returns are in the apparent majority may be reduced somewhat. | | | VAN . B. C., Nov. 7.—British | Columbia has not joined in the general approval of the Laurier Government ex- pressed by the eastern provinces of Can- ada in to-day's election. Six seats in the House of Commons are allotted to British | Columbia and in two of these constituen- cles the election has been deferred for one month on account of the remoteness | of some of the polling places. Of the four British Columbia seais contested to-day two returned Conservatives, one Labor, | with Conservative leanings, and one La- bor, the latter by a narrow majority. Prior and Earle, opposition, have ma- jorities of 700 and 200 in Victoria. Ralph Smith, Labor, has a plurality of 700 over Sloan, Liberal and Wodley, Conservative, in Vancouver District, and in Westmin- ster Auley Morrison, Government, has % majority over ex-Governor Dewdney, with several polling places still to be heard from. The two remaining constitu- encies are expected to be supporters of the Government at the deferred election next month. SIR GEORGE BOWYER IS GRANTED A DIVORCE His Wife, Whose Friendship for Carey JohnstoneCaused the Trou- ble, Was a Californian. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Sir George Henry Bowyer, Bart., has been granted a divorce on the ground of his wife’s infidelity. Carey Johnstone was named as core- spondent. Sir George Bowyer lost sight of his wife soon after they were married. Later she wrote to him from San Fran- clsco. ad ‘e of the nobleman who has suc- c;g:d'llrf freeing himself from the bonds of matrimony was a Miss Elve Acklom of California. Carey Johnstone is a young Englishman, who visited San Francisco jast June. He was en route to Cape Nome When Sir George entered the suit for di- vorce, but a cablegram from the lady caused him to change his plans and he announced his intention of returning to England. Foreigners Must Register. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 7.—An order in council empowering the Governor to expel n; rson from Gibraltar whom the Judges thought undesirable has been pro- mulgated. ritish and other residents not employed in her Majesty's service are required to register at the police offices and must take out permits. ol i Urges Payment of Claims. TANGIERS, Nov. 7.—United States Con- sul General Gunnere is understood to have made further strong representations 0 the Government officials, urging the im- mediate payment of the American claims. It is also again reported that an Ameri- can cruiser is to be sent to enforce the demand. Divorce for Marchioness of Anglesey. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Marchioness of MURDER OF A YOUNG WOMA GERMANY 15 WELL SHTISFIED Result of American Election Well Received In the Empire. at the Bottom of a Ra- vine in Kansas, SRR BERLIN, Nov. 7.—German Government cireles are all delighted at President Mc- Kinley's re-election. The United States Embassy to-duy received a number of expressions of that kind. Generally speaking, the German public | is taking much greater interest in the American election than heretofore. Ev- erybody is discussing the results. Dr. von Holleben, the German Embassador to the United States, who is now in this city, sald: *“We all rejoice over it.” Barth, the Freisinnige leader, said: “I regard Mr. McKinley's election, all things considered, as the best result, although I cannot indoree his imperialistic tenden- body of Pearl Forbes, aged 20 years, this city this morning. by strangulation. evidence of a terrible struggle. Miss Forbes, who was of a good f: ily, had visited her married sister, a shor distance from the Forbes residence, ves. at 6 o'clock in the evening. seen of her alive. murderer. lynching would doubtless murderer were captured soon. Body of Pearl Forbes Found LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 7.—The: was found In a ravine near her home In | Marks on her throat indicated she had been murdered | The surroundings gave am- | terday afternoon, starting for her home | As far as can be learned, that was the last ever | There Is no clew to the | Feeling over the affair is intense and a result if the 1051 MAREZT 9T. bat. 64T, 5.1.Cal, The Largest Anotomical Museum in the Wond ow or any comracied disease peaitively cured by the oldest Speciaiisten the Cose Est. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Coamltation froe and srictly private Fremment personally or by letter. A Fos tiws Cura i every case undertaken. Los * ‘valuable book for men) DR _JORDAN & CO. 105! Market St 8. §. llfi. fibsému@ SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, | STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. i} RAILROAD TRAVEL. ILE! ISSER | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. t | TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. 8an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 3:20, 1:3) and 5:00, | D. m. YS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, m. San Rafael to San Francisco. cies, vet 1 regard his election as more conducive to the interests of general ciy- {lization, when compared with the results which Mr. Bryan's election would have brougkt. For the economic interests of both the United States and Germany present result is also more satisfactory. The Tageblatt says: “The Germans greet Mr. McKinley’'s election above all as a victory for sound currency over rev- clutionary =~ money experiments which would have been calculated to most se- verely shake the basis of the entire world’s commerce. Anyhow, Germany's licy is to nurse close and loyal rela- tions with the head of a country which is connected with us by so many economic and national ties as is the United States. “For that reason, too, the Emperor ha repeatedly made approaches to President McKinley and the latter has, especially recently, responded cordially. There is in ro part of the world serious differences between thé United States and Grmany. In China both powers have marched on the same lines gfter McKinley's first feellng of distrust regarding Germany's allege territorial schemes subsided. We hope that during his forthcoming administra- tion all political questions will be solved between the two countries in the same spirit of fairness and mutual confidence. Above all, we hope that the question of a commercial treaty will be solved.” 9 The Vossische Zeitung says: “Germany can only rejoice at the furth- er strengthening and solidification of the economic conditions in the United States. No State can escape the inconvenience of having competitors in the world’s market. That must be reckoned with, and we must put forth all our strength in peaceful competition. But not only for North American industrial interests'is Mr. Mc- Kinley's re-election of great importance, but also for the entire commerce of the world, which is vitally interested in a se- cure gold currency in-the United States. For these and a number of other reasons the result of the election may be consid- ered the smaller one of two evils.” The Post says: “The result 1s greeted with eatisfaction and sympathy in Ger- many, for the re-elected President has won ' the confidence of our Government and our diplomacy during his term by his constant efforts to maintain i:]od Tela- tions between Germany and the United States. In the midst of popular passion the President preserved a cool head and turned aside rude hands which tried to force him into an anti-German policy. Mr. McKinley's victory means a ccntinu- ance of the present gleunnl relations be- tween Germany and the Tnited States, and we hope that the tariff negotiations between them will IIE‘? have at least as good a mutual result. COLLARETTE shown in picture above is of Electric Seal. Border is of sable rac- coon. Finished with 7 tails and elegantly lined with satin. Very fashionable. $12.50 Each. BALTIC SEAL CAPES— A beautiful fur cape with a pretty Astrakan yoke. Very stylish in the East. Two heads and four tails. Lined with heavy black satin— 14 inch......$10.50 16 inch...... 11.50 18 inch...... 12.50 Send for our Fashion Book— Free. H.Liebes & Gompany ~INGORPORATED~ 133-137 Post St.SF. The Chinese Situation. The cause for the present Chinese entangle- ments is not religlous differences, but the abuse of the Chinese Immigrants by the forelgn pow- crs. Another great revolution comes from the abuse of the stomach. axed digestion pro- duces constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best medicine to take. It will restore a healthy Anglesey has been granted a divorce from her husband, who is head of the Paget family. The case was heard In camera. | tone to the entire system, and thus prevent nervousness, sleeplessness or despondency. Don’t fail to give it a trial. 7:30 am, ] Hopland ? | 'l:ool.m and f'u-n. 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 7:30 am| [10:55 am { 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| 3:30 pm| | 6:22 pm | T30 am[8:00 am| " Sonoma | 9:15 am| $:40 am | an. | 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. pm| 6:22 pm | am) |10:40 am|10:25 am pm| Sebastopol. | pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs, at Geyserville for 85, Springs; at Cloverdaie for the _Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Highland 'Springs, Kelseyville, al Blue Laken, La Tpper. e, Riverside, urel Pomo, Springs. | John Day’s. Potter Valley, Lierley's, Bucknell's, | Eanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr’'s Hot Springs, | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, | Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets aj re- duced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points /| beyond San Rafael at half rates. | Ticket office, 650 Market st.. Chronicle build- | . "X. RYAN. ing. 3 Gen. Pass. Agt. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. | Santa Fe | Trains—paiy Leave Markat-street Ferry Depot. am % p pmi7 %5 b m pm) 3 a m ! pm 06 am i pm 50 a m ; » m) 10 a m » m! 06 & m | b m| 3 & m | am pm | Chicago am ! is_the Overland Corre- Trives at § p. m. 1 tockton Local. Corresponding ufllfl,. . n&qu;hnmrmuthl. Correspcnd- enan s m deliy, | £AR Fianeisco: 1118 Broadway. Oaiin — ‘V\'EEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 p. m. EUNDAYS—$:10, 9:0, 11:10 8. m.; 1:40, 3:0, 5:05, p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park. | same schedule us above. Leave | _In Effect | Arrive | San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 190. | San Franclsco. ] ] S Week _| Destinatton. | da: Days. | 8:00am| Novato, [10:40 am| §:40 am | 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm 10:25 am | 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 1 | Fulton, ! ) 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:25 am | Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 1e0F Simmet. Limied: - Orlesns and K Bakerstleld. Sangus bara, Los Angeles. Omaha, Chicago. . P Orlental Mali—Ogdes, Omaba, Chioago........... v and Cslifornia Kxpress, Suc- ville, COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street. 8115 Nowark. (= Boulder ¢ Stationn 191182 Newark, Con 13- Newark, Nan Joss, Los Gaton 3 al1:437 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAR PRANGISU0—Peot of Marcet Siewet (Siip §)— 1100 200 1300 00 %00 10:004.m. SN "etvo, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gangs). (Third nud Townsend Sts.) A 004 Nan o8, Pacitic_ Grove. Paso R . Surf, L P 4 San Jose *11:304 San Jose nud Way Stations 12:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Swn Jose, :30p San Jose aud Way Statious @11:457 Sen Jose and Way Static A for Morning. P for *Daily. 4 Nunday excapted # Mondays, Fridays. & Tusedays, Thursdays, & Saturday only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 3, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-6:355 *%:15, 11:0 a m., 315, 4:00, 5:15, *%6:15, 6:40 p. m. XTRA TRIPS—For Mill Val Rafsel, on Mondays, Wednesday: days at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. Ly SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00,, °*11:30 a. m.. *LI& 2:15, %:45, 6:30, 3:00 p. m. Trains marked () run to San Quentin FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANC WEEK DAYS-—5:25, %:3 920 a m, *12:20, 1:45. ), 4:20, 3:20 p. m. EXTRA Sn Mondays, Wednesdagl and 0:2 p. m. SUNDAYS— *10:00, *1:45 o m, ©1:40, *8:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7.5, 9:30 a m., 12:35, 2:10, 3:30, 4:84, 5:20 D TRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays p. m. SUNDAYS—$:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 215, 3:30, . . ® "FHROUGH TRAINS 6:55 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- tions. & m. Sundavs—Tomales and way sta- ions MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....%:15 a. m.; 1.4 and I.\!) > m | SUNDAYS......§i0, 10:00, 11:30 and 115 p. m. Fare, Sin Francisco to Summit and Return, REW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEX. Ticket offices. ket Sausalito Ferry. Pr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, B25 SKEABNY ¥X. Estaolished In 1834 for the trantmert of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood Debility or disease easing on bod sand mind and Skin Diseascs. I'he doctor cureswhen athers fall Try bim: Charger ow Wit G SLI0 e