The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 2

2 DRINK-C RAZED MAN THRICE FIRES INTO A QQI&T_E_MADERA RESIDENCE| THREE COUNTIES P Charles R. Wilson, a San Francisco Architect, Mistakes Home of Benjamin Scouler for That of an Enemy and With p—_ FEAR OF SCOULER— RESIDENCL - ~ m FRoMdT oF > @;é”\ THE PRONEN UL Wi/ DOW - 1 AN RAFAEL, April 1T the scene tempt at murder last evening, when Charles R. W on, 8 San Franpcisco architect, fired | three rifie buliets into the residence of Ben- min Scouler. One passed -about elght‘ bove Mrs. Scouler head as she ing the porch to enter-the house. er two tore through- the side of the bufiding, wrecking the walls and bor- ing holes through plastering, doors and partitions. Four people were in the house at the | time. That no one was killed was un- doubtedly due to the kindly interference of Providence. Wilson is in jail to-night at Bausalito, where he was taken by Con- stable Creed No motive for the a ult upon the Scoulers was known to exist, t was not until this afternoon that the officers satisfied themselves that Wil- | in the darkness shot into the wrong | intention being to kill J. 8. Mc- whom he has long been at The McCue apd Scouler homes | | enmity are near together. Whisky Pulls the Trigger. The ry of the officers is that Wil- won, who has been drinking heavily, went home last night in an ugly mood, and, aftér brooding er his trouble with his neighbor, deci to murder the entire McCue family ith this object in view he took his rifie and made his way to the knoll ck of the McCue home. Here, it ed, he lost his bearings in the grove and fired into Scouler's tree souse instead of McCue's. After the | shooting he went home and then returned, | walking up the road in front of the Scouler home. He was here met by sev- eral excited residents, who asked him if had heard the shooting. To this he re- 1 guess it was Jim McCue.” ued on his way. ts did remarkable execu- | tion in the Scouk dwelling. Pictures | were wrecked two lath and plaster | partitions penetrated. One bullet, after | tearing along the wall, went through a closet door and ripped along the top o clcset shelf. An old bathing suit w struck and carried by the ball to a larg rattan cane, which was splintered. Sev- ADVERTISEMENT! REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Cure. [ A large and constantly increasing ma- jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because | modern investigation has clearly proven | that many diseases, known by other | names, are really catarrh. Formerly the | name catarrh was applied almost exclu- | sively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kid- | neys and intestines are subject to ca- | tarrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas- sages In fact, wherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeding ground for ca- tarrh. The usual vemedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than iemporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions. without heving the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real | sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never | come from local applications, but from an | internaj remedy, acting on the blood and | expelling the. catarrhal poison from thes system. A new internal preparation which has | been on the market only a short time has met with remarkable success as a genu- ine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drugstore, sold under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets, large, pleasant tasting lozenges, com- posed principally of antiseptic ingredients, Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria, Hy- drastin and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainsiee in speaking of the new ca- tarrh cure sa; “I have tried the new ca- tarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with re- markably satisfactory results. They clear the head and (hroat more effectuaily and lastingly than any douche or inhaler that 1 have ever seen, and although they are what is called a patént medicine and sold | by drugkists, 1 do not hesitate to -recom- | mend them. 'as I know them to be free from cocaine and opiates, and that even a little child may use them with entire | sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble. catarrh of the stom- ach, liver or bladder, will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective, ple:.nm fifl con\'gnlent. and your drug- st will tell you they are absojutely free flam any injurious drug. | eral inches of cloth were carried into l;.h(’s e 2 LE n‘; Murderous Intent He Pours in a Volley of Bullets BENJAIY JCouLER mTo AMES MCCYE. THE PP/ FOR WHOIT THE BULLETS WRE NTENOED 418 WHOSE HOUSE THEY WERE FIRED ] g SCENE OF THE CORTE MADERA WHO FIGURED IN CHARLES R. WILSON'S SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT TO DO WHOLESALE MURDER. = 3. SHOOTING AND THE PRINCIPALS 7 shattered wood. The curiosity was to-da | viewed by a large number of people. Mrs. Scouler’s Account. “About 4 o’clock last night. I went out into the vard,” said Mrs. Scouler to-day; “returning in a moment, I.stepped ‘upon the porch and started to open the kitchen door, when a shot was fired from the knoil back of the house. The builet tore through the house and I heard the plas- tering and broken glass falling and 1 rushed inside. Other shots were fired, but in the excitement I did not count them. “Mr. Scouler and I took the children and ran over to James Stevens', where we spent the night. I cannot imagine why any one should harm us, and Mr. Wilson has always been a friend of ours.” “I heard the shots last night and a few moments before 1 heard the dog bark and some dne stumbled along back of our-lot,” said Mrs, McCue. “My husband looked out, but in the darkness he couid see noth- When seen to-nigat in Sausalito Wilson, who was In custodv, sald: “I was out bunting last night. i fired a number of shots, but did not shoot at any one.” When more closely questioned he said that he did not remember exactly what he did last night; that he had been drink- ing heavily for some time past. In refer- ence to his trouble with McCue he said: “T have been terribly persecuted by that man. I bought my liome and ever since have had trouble with McCue over the road I should travel to reach it. I did not wish to kill McCue—it would be a b waste of time, as ke is not worth it. am concerned about my wife and six lit- | tle children, who are home waiting -for me. 1 expect friends here to-night to se- cure my release.” The Wilson McCue Feud. The trouble between Wilson and McCue is of long standing and has many times been ventilated in the courts. Some years ugo Wilson, who is a well-known archi- tect, with offices on Sansome street, San Francisco, bought a tract of land from McCue and built a_home thereon. In course of time he and McCue got into a dispute over the right of way to be used | by Wilson in reaching his home. McCue | barred_the upper road with a fence and insisted that Wilson use the lower road. | | { { { | { This Wilson refused to do, and as often as McCue would erect the fence Wilson would tear it down, and each time McCue would have him arrested for malicious mischief. The last arrest was made on complaint of McCue about a wek ago. Judge Bellrude of Sausalito, who issued the warrant, allowed Wilson to go on his own recognizance until to-day, when he was taken into custody and_ his bonds fixed at $500. Both McCue and ‘Benjamin Scouler sald to-night that Wilson would be prosecuted, as the shooting was a de- liberate attempt at murder. Charles R. Wilson is highly spoken of by nearly all who knoW him. As an arch- itect and bullder he has been very suc- cessful. Drink for some time past has been his besetting sin, and to its influence lsl ?ltttrlbutcd his murderous actions last night. B 1 i o i B B S ST ) GOLGAN WOULD SUCCEED GAGE Sounding Party Leaders to Learn How He Stands. R AT LOS ANGELES, April 17—E. P. Colgan of Sonoma, the State Controller, is making_a -swing around the circle to learn, if possible, the feeling of Republi- can voters upon the gubernatorial nom- ination to be awarded next year. Mr. Colgan makes no secret of the fact that he would like to be the party’s standard bearer, although he will not announce his candidacy unless he should find a feeling in his favor general with the rank and file of the party. Mr. Colgan is at present in this city, having reached here to-day with Alex- ander Brown of Calaveras and T. O. Toland of Ventura, the latter two being members of the State Board of Equaliza- tion, to which commission State Con- troller Colgan is attathed as an ex of- ficlo member. The gentlemen are making their annual tour of the several counties of the State, interviewing County Asses- sors with the idea of obtaining data. to be used in the preparation of the new assessment for the purposes of State tax- ation. When the State Controller' was asked to-day if he was a candidate for the Governorship, he replied that he was an aspirant for no gubu:: office, although, intimating that such an honor would appreciated if the place were tendered to him next year. Mr. Colgan and his assoclates will re- main In les for several days and will then take in the various southern counties, returning north via.the South- ern Pacific Coast CHURCH RITES -~ CAUSE TUMOLT Extraordinary Scenes in an Hdifice in London. LONDON, April 17.—The scene in the Bow-street church to-day during the con- secration of the Rt. Rev. A. F. W. Ingra- ham as Bishop of London resembled a political meeting rather than a religious service. John Kensit, the anti-ritualist, entered an expected protest against the appointment. He spoke for some time in a loud voice, and his‘remarks caused an extraordinary vproar and:-he was greeted with cheers, hisses and shouts of “order,"” *“shame,” ‘‘no popery,” etc. % Mr. Kensit in the course of his remarks accuséd Dr. Ingraham of being unfaithful to all .of his promises When he was con- secrated Bishop of Stépney, Bt I hroaioe mak T aged clergymen who, in “deflance of the Rubrics, elevated the host, offered ‘masses and practiced the confession, ete. He concluded with saying that he was pre- pared to appear in the courts and prove that Dr. Ingraham was an unfit_ person to hold the position of a Bishop of the Pro- testant church owing to his encourage- m;_x}slt (}(flme 1 p;ueuce& e e friends-and opponents of Mr. * sit became S0 UProstious that the VKI::I: Genegal tried to clear the church. Dr. In- graham appealed to his friends to listen . to be | to cost 32,535,000, quietly. Eventually the Viear General overruled the objections and the election of Dr. Ingraham was confirmed. The disorderly scenes and hi re- curred outside the church, and finally Mr, Kensit was u«x{{d home by a score of | policemen and owed by & howling mob. aUIT AFFECTING Involves Millions of Dol- lars and Vast Water Rights. John R. Hite’s Fight for Pos- session of Big Creek Commences. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARIPCSA, April Litigation affect- ing three counties and several COrDOT: tions and involving millicrs of dollars be- gan in the Superior Coutt here this morn- ing, when the case of John R. Hite vs. the Madera Cana! and Irrigatien Com- pany, with the Bugar Pine Company as In- tervenor, was called for irfal. There is a magnificent array of legal talent on either | side of thegontroversv. John R. Hite is the aged mililonaire who lately figured in eensational litigation brought by Lucy Hite, ¢n Indian woman, to obtain a por- tion of his property on the ground that she was his legal wife This suit was eventually comnromised, the Indian wo- man emerging from the legal conflict with a goodly portion of the defendant’s gold. In the case called to-day the title to water rights that were the ~nain factors in the accumulation of Hite’s millions is In- volved. The object of the sult is to settle the ownership of the water of Big Creek, a tributary of the souti fork of the Merced ; River, of which, it is claimed, the Ma-| dera Canal and Irrigation Company ard | the: Sugar Pine Company have, until the fiing of the action, beer in undisputed kpossession for upward - of twenty-five years. The Interests of thrae countles are in- 4 volved—Madera, Mariposa and Merced. Madera County, snould the case &gc agalnst-the Madera Canal and Irrigation Company, will' sustain a loss_that will well nigh blot it off the map of the coun- ties of this State, as !ands that are now being farmed and made profitabie by irri- gation and furnishing laber to hundreds of people will become comparatively worth- less and will have to be abandoned except for sheep or cattle pastures. The Sugar Pine Company, too, should the law de- prive it of the use of tne water to trans- port its lumber from the mills in the mountains to the rallroad at Madera, Will sustain a loss not easilv estimated, as its thirty-five or forty miies of flume and its sawmills and planing-nulls at Madera will become virtually worlhless without the | use of the water to operate them. Thus it | will be seen -hat Madeia and Maderz County will be sorelv. affected if the Ma- dera _Canal and Irrigation Company and the Sugar Plne Company are beaten in | this sult. Mariposa County, with its developed and undeveloped mlnln; proverties, is affected to a vast extent. To operate these mines the one essentiai above all others is povi- er. Steam or water must be utilized. If | the former is used :t will only be a few vears at most before the subply of fuel will be exhausted and fthe result will be, so far as Mariposa Couuty i concerned. the abandonment of her mining industry, while with ample water power electricity will be introduced, which will not only cheapen the development and operatioh of mines but will stimulate the mining indus- try of the countv and be an inducement for capital to®irrvest here. are deeply Interested i the outcome the suit, as the company depends upon tt waters of the south fork of the Mercs River to operate its machinery and in de. veloping the mine. The lcss of this water right would result in ti¢ abandonment of the mine. Without wa'er power the ma- chinery of the mill and mine could not be operated, as-fuel for, steam cannot be had at the cove excdpt at a cost that would make the operating of thi profitless. e i The Mariposa Mining .and Com{nemlal Company, operating the mother Jode ‘on the Mariposa grant, 1s contemplating the construction of an electric plant to oper- ate its machinery and develop. its mines. These mines are now valuable and paying properties and the cmployment of elec- tricity is indispensable, as ‘wood for fusl is becoming scarce; hence the ‘necessity in the near future of an immense electric plant. While the Marivosa Mining and Commerclal Comgany has no direct intor- est in the suit, indirectly it would be to its advantage (hakfllte snould. win, as the loss of the watér of Big Creek would seri- ously affect-the company's future plans. Merced County is much interested in the outcome of the Iitigation, for Merced County needs the water of Merced River i to irrigate her lands. It is hinted, and | with some probability of truth. that the | Crocker-Huffman Company, which bullt | and own the Crocker-Huffman canal and Yosemite Lake, are behind Hite in this suit. Be that as it may, there is nothing to show that such is.the case. It is but natural, however, to suppose that _the Crocker-Huffman Company should feel a deep interest in the suit and the ultimate success of Hite. The more water that flows into their canal the more valuabls, as a consequence. becomes the company's roperty, and what would be Madera's o8, should the sult go against the Ma - dera Canal ang Irrigation Company, will be Merced's gain. . — GOLD IS FOUND ALONG ' GOOD HOPE TRIBUTARIES Party Reaches Nome From the Scene of Discoveries Within the Arctic Circle. SEATTLE, April 17.—A copy of the Nome News Letter of January 19 was re- ceived here to-day. The weather at Nome was mild at that date, with prospectors en route to the hills. James McTavish and F. L. Fox had just arrived at Nome at the head of a large party from the Arctic circle, crossing the divide from the | frozen tundra of the Good Hope and Kougrock rivers. With them were A. Donnelly, P. F. Maloney, J. W. Barry and G. A. Carpenter from Good Hope and its tributaries, and R. F. Van Atter from a new river which empties into the Arctic. The Good Hope River, fully 150 miles long, has few tributaries, but those few, according to zood authority, are full of the precious metal. Those prospected upon by the party last fall were the Placer and its tributaries, the Ruby and Mint, Jamieson and Esperanza, which flow into the Good Hope River above the mouth of Placer River, five and twelve miles, respectively. The McTavish and Fox party descended the Good Hope River and explored and Jocated on the Little Daisy, which flows into the Good Hope three miles below the Placer River. They also prospected on Humboldt River, twent-five miles far- ther north, and staked out claims on the Eureka, Ballarat, Ferndale and Blanch- ard. All these creeks have a gold-bearin wash sprinkled with quartz and bedroc! gravel. The hills are a series of sugar Toaves, beautifully rounded by water ac- tion, reminding one of the Klondike. 1t is said _that information has been re- cejved at Fort Davls that a scarcity of fodd and clothing exists among the na- tives of Kougrock and Kotzebue Sound. A relief expedition will be dispatched soon to those sections, taking food, clothing and medicines for the Eskimos there. A SR Seeking a Lost 0il Man. EL PASO, Tex., April 17.—There has been a great dea] of activity in police eir- cles here to-day over the mysterious dis- appearance from a train of C. S. Yo a wealthy ofl well owner of Bakersfleld, 5. property. Cal, It is believed that he jum; or fell from the moving train. It is 0st cer- tain_that he was not killed bz the train, as t.h'.L body was not found after diligent D Signs Contract for a Cruiser. ‘WASHINGTON, April 17.—The Union Iron Works of San Francisco, through President §°°“‘ to-day signed a contract with the Navy Department for the con- struction of the protected cruiser Milwau- kee. She is to have twenty-two knots’ .in thrée years and ~ "~ To'Cure-a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25 ¢ HE SAN FRANCISCO CGALL, THURSDAY, A_P,B;IL 18, . 1901. SHOWER OF ROSE PETALS FALLS UPON THE BRIDE AND GROOM Pretty Effect at the Ceremony in the Capital City Uniting Richard T. Cohn and in Marriage Auditor and Recorder Miss Lydia A. McMullen RICHARD T COHN - i e | * L) ACRAMENTO, April 17.—Sacra- mento County's popular Auditor and Recorder, Richard T. Cohn, was united in marriage to-day to Miss Lydia A. McMullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. McMullen and president of La Bandora Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, of this city. The ceremony took place this after- noon at the residence of the bride's par- ents, 1318 Tenth street, and was performed by Right Rev. Bishop Grace. Miss Win- ifred E. McMullen, a sister of ‘the bride, acted as bridesmaid and W. H. Cohn, a brother of the grooin, as groomsman. The party entered the ‘beautifully dec- orated apartments to the orchestral strains of the ‘“Lohengrin” wedding POPULAR PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN THE CAPITAL CITY. e march. The bridal couple stood under a floral be]l, which, at the conclusion of the ceremony, opened, showering a wealth of rose petals upon tne bride and groom. The orchestra at this interesting moment struck up the tuneful melody, “I'd Leave My Happy Home for You.” ~A bounteous repast followed, at which the health and happiness of the couple were generously toasted. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn left for th spend their honeymoon. ——— WEDS A ROSS VALLEY BELLE. Stockton Man Leads Miss FEstella Davis to the Altar. SAN RAFAEL, April 11.—At the Ross Valley home of Mrs. J. B. F. Davis this afternoon Miss Estella Davis became the bride of J. Fife Jr. of Stockton, the Rev. B. Church officiating. Miss Davis is a blonde of great beauty. She was attended by Miss Fife of Stockton. Burt Davis was best man. After an elaborate supper the couple left on a honeymoon trip. e south to .4—[—H+H—PH++H"P++H’1’A»H++H—X—H—H—1-PH-H+H4—EH+14+§. DELVERS FIND BANDIT CACHE Unearth Buried Gold in Phoenix Business Center. Specal Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Aris., April 17.—Thirty years ago the stage plying becween the Vulture mine, near Wickenburg, and the Soufh- ern Pacific station at Maricopa, was held up in the mountains south of Phoenix and robbed of mail and consignments of gold' bulllon. Four masked men made away with booty valued at $15,000, besides the mail matter. Officers soon on the trail followed it into Phoenix, where all trace of the robbers was lost. Detectives were at work here for weeks, but found no clew to the highwaymen, and the search finally was abandoned. Six weeks ago Elbert Hendrickson, a cowboy on the Cook range near Prescott, died after a long lllness. Before his death ht told three of his companions the sécret of the Vulture stage hold-up and the loca- tion of the booty. The bullion, said he, was in twg bars, He and his companions, after reaching Phoenix, buried one bar in the yard around a house at Adams street and Second avenue, occupied by one Evans, the leader of the party, The other bar was hidden beneath the floor of the saloon conductéd by Evans. Two months after the robberv the latter bar was cut up and divided between the four men and it was decided to leave tle buried bar ir its place one year. Six months later two of the men were killed by Apaches in a Tonto Basin raid. Soon afterward Evans met death by the thrust of a Knife in the hands of a renegade Mexican. Hendrick- son was the sole heir :o the buried treas- ure. Fear of detection and capture, should he attemot to remove the hidden gold, kept him from G!ggin,r for it. In the meantime Fhoenix grew from a small pueblo to a modern town. All around the adobe house at Adams street and Seconi avenue business bulldings and residences arose, but nothing disturbed the soil which held the yellow bar, Last Wednesday night three strange men knocked at the door of the adobe and obtained permission of the owner 4o di his yard. An hour later they departe: and took wi th them a small oblong pack- e mysterious affair found its wey into newspapers and caused considerable, excitement, but the mvstery until yesterday, when old Willlam am, an assayer here, told of the bring- ing of & bar of gold to his “home on Wi night. Thice men accom- him $10v to divide it be- gr was stamped ‘‘Vulture Gold Mine, Wickenburg, Ariz., 1810.” No attempt has been made or is likely to be made to recover the bullion, as_the oic Vulture Company has long been ved and the mine lay idle for years until a new company began the work of reopen- ing it recently. If You Have S Send nomoney,but writz Dr.3noop,Racine, Wis., box137,for siX bottles of Dr.Shoop’s Restorative; express paid. If cured;pay $5.50—it not,it is trea® Was motl OHIOANS GET INTO WRANGLE Buckeye Society at San Jose Loses Many Members. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 19.—There has been a split in the ranks of the Ohioans of San Jose, growing out of the carnival to be tendered President McKinley, and the se- ceders have organized a new society. This new organization has been named the Ohio Society, and the old Buckeye Soclety, after an existence of a number of years, has lost all but a few members. Judge Lewis and a few otherS are the only ones left in it.* Judge Lewls, as president of the Buck- eye Soclety, did not take much interest in the carnival; in fact, members of the society declare he refused to have - thing to do with it because the leu’ll:L of the carnival differed from him in poli- tics, and he took no steps to have the soclety represented in the rose fete. The Ohloans of the city refused to be in the background and at once called a meet- ing, at x‘mcl}: It ‘was decided to have a at in the o representin 7 tgship Onio 7 e everal days ago a score of the ans decided to organize a new nog]e‘:g. This was immediately done and some 30 members joined. F. C. Ensign was elected president, W. C. Andrews vice spresident and 8. K. Boyd secretary, and the follow- an[MQXGelcut‘hle ‘sg.'mmmee was named: J. . McGinnis, chairman; J. A. k L. Clcse, J. K. Boyd, !{‘ Ac.md'“d' = Coppock, 3. D. Miner, S. F. 3 lard Beans, San Jose; Dr. C. N, Coope: CampbeM, Marshall Black of Palo Alto, Thomas Rea of Gilroy, Dr. J. W. Walker of Los Gatos and Dr. J. of Lo A. Crane of Ag- T of Dr. Toles Goes Free. this morning dismissed the case against Dr. T. K. Toles, charged by Miss Edna Reynolds with hkaving criminally assauited Rer while she was une ni'a narcotic tn his ofice . © Infuence Pears’ What a luxury Pears’ soap is! It is the cheapest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts of all aell it mmh sorts of stores LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Justice James | BOILER BURSTS ON A STEAMER Four Persons Perish and Six Are Seriously Injured. Two Women Passengers Are Hurled Into the Water and Drowned. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 17.—By the explosion of the beiler on the river steam- er Ramona this afternoon four persons were killed_outright and six others seri- ously injured. The dead include two wom- en, who were passengers on the steamer, and two deck bands. Of the injured the purser and the mate probably will die. The dead: s MRS. H. MORRISON of Fort Langley, B. C. | MRS. BAILLIE of Mont Lehman, B. C. JOHN MACK; deck hand. HENRY PHIPPS, deck hand. The injured: Richard Powers. purser, | probably fatally burned; James Maynard, | mate, probably fatally burnmed; George | Knogell, fireman, badly burned; three Indians, seriously burned. The boller explosion occurred in mid- | stream_while the steamer was en route | from New Wastminster to Fort Langley, | the latter being a farmlni settlement | about twenty-five miles from this city. By | the force of the explosion Mrs. Morrison | and Mrs. Baillie, who were returning | home after a day’s shopping in New | Westminster, were blown into the river and were arowned before aid reached | them. The bodies of both women have | been recovered and are comparatively free | from bruises or burns, indicating that | death was due to drowning. The bodies {'of the two deck hands, Phipps and Mack. | have not been found. Purser Powers was badly scalded by es- | caping steam, and Mate Maynard was shockingly burned. They were taken to New Westminster and are now in the City Hospital, but are not expected to survive. The injuries of Fireman Knowell are not | so severe and he is expected to recover, as are the Indians. The Ramona is a sternwhee] river steam- er of 300 tons. She IS ten years old, but her boller was comparatively new, hav- ing been put in last summer. On her fatal trip to-day she had only five passengers. the two women who were drowned and the three Indlans who were burned. The steamer is valued at about $25,000. + | | PR rccnc wpum vyt Last of a Noted Counterfeiter. NEW YORK, April 17.—John Albert Skoog, alias Albert Donlin, the alleged counterfeiter, who shot himself twice in the head on April 9, died to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. Avoid. Nervous Prostration. sick what is dnmm\ulg o4 If you are 1 the gr-t duty of your physician ? uiets the nervous system, he 3“ pain, and you sleep well. Friends ask, ‘ what is the cause ?” and the answer comes in I{lzyh.\g tones, nervous trsfi:n. came u so quietly in the beginning, - i b . not alarmed, and wgsn :{nfi you were y e m.z your eyu’v‘ fairly burned in the darkness, then tossed in nervous sleep. h&m hYo- ought wwh;:o known that when you ceased regular in courses, and you grew irritable whh,““f out cause, that there was serious Y o ht h;n’zw that indigestion, ou ought to :‘x‘:lnlnon. wmbmwmg ting, d g, an affright, and you cannot sl chhx’m Hnlrf‘lqy. of 221 W. 0::';:& 8t., icago, ., whose portrait we pub- lish, suffered all these u,,:nd was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound ; her case should be a warning to others, and her cure conviction to the minds of every ering woman of the un- failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Strietly Rellable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Discascs and Weakness ot By far the greater number of patlents seek- ing rellef for so-called weakness are strong robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Impotency, Prematureness, etc., are not ‘weaknesses, but the symptoms of Inflammatory in the Prostate Gland (so called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, is row being adopted by the leading specialists of the world, and that bug- bear, ‘“Weakness of Men.", is removed from the Hist of incurable disorders. Even the layman can understand that tonies cannot cure inflam- mation, and these cases, under their adminis- tration, go from bad to worse. - Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward re- dueing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, im- mediate results, as indicated by increased cir- culation and remewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is interesting to any one. 297 M. to study the anatomy of the male. ARKET STREET, Cop. Sixth. nnnan.y‘. WAfiummmmn mr Market st., r Al JNiTel Swwaw ki