The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1901, Page 8

THE CHAFFEE TALK 10 THE BRITIGH Says the Americans Will Never Face Them in Battle. Speech of the Commander of Uncle Sam’s Troops Oauses Comment. BY STEPHEN BONSAL. The Call and New York Her- eoesty Cpti e Gl 00 g Tk B lishing 2 PEKING, Msay 7.—Some evenings ago General Gaselee gave a smoking concert in the Temple of Heaven in honor of Gen- eral Chaffee and his officers. General Chaffee made & political speech, which caused comment and adverse criticism outside the British camp. It wes, however, not believed that Gen- eral Chaffee had “slopped over” quite so much until Saturday, when the following version was published in -the official organ of the British Legation and was accepted on all sides as correct: “Let Kings, Ministers and politicians say what they may,” said General Chaffee, “but I can tell you this, that never will you see Americans and Britishers facing each other in the fleld. Our national pol- icy may be to steer-ciear of international complications, but should circumstances arise in which we must make a choice our inclination will be with the Britishers.” China will request the powers to obtain for her a loan sufficlent to pay the in- demnity es soon as the amount thereof is made known. She will also esk for an extra 20,000,000 taels, to be provided an- nually, according to the proposition of the forelgn Ministers. W. Martin, the American Consul at Nenking, announces in a cabjegram that the secret societies there have joined issue with the reformers. Chinese troops patrol Naoking and sleep under arms. BERLIN, Moy 7.—Field Marshal von Waldersee, in a dispatch from Peking. dated yesterday, saye that Lieutenant Kammer and a cavalry patrol attacked and defeated the enemy’s cavalry two hundred kilometers west of Kalgan, in Pechili Province. LONDON, May relations between Germany are strained on account of part of Count von Waldersee are dis- credited at the Foreign Office. Though it is sdmitted in Downing street that the majority of the powers are considerably irritated by the field marshal’s numerot expeditions, it is not believed that this has led to any definite misunderstanding. It may be authoritatively stated that if the British diplomats had any reason to belicve the rumors of strained relations between Germany and Russia it would cause them no little satisfaction and they would not take the trouble to discredit them. MURDERS HER FATHER TEEN COMMITS SUICIDE 'Twenty-Yeu-O!diflirl Resents In- sults to Her Mother and Causes Tragedy. o .—The rumors that the and Russia lights on the ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7.—Gustave Baare, of the St. Louis d an ex-Representative in Legislature, w: t and In- lled at his home to-ni his 1da, d 20 year: the revolver upon hers nd from which led in two Both were shot through the ght 1 ction of the young woman was ted, as was showm by a letter Lim and then hers aking & nap when he was k Cavalry Chargss the Mob. MADRID, y 8.—The Government has spend constitutional arantees in Barcelona, where serious have taken place among the strikers anarchists. The alry which was d out repeatedly arged the mob. —— Died at a Masonic Meeting. LONDO! Ma .—A painful sensation s caused to-night at a meeting of Free sons in Eastbourne by the sudden 2 hreiner, elder brother of - of Cape Colony, Wil- lled. el <P s the universal festl- mony of people who Adjustable to Any Kind of Eye- £usees, OUR EYEGLASSES and Bpectacles are better, wear longer, are thoroughly com- fortable from first to last and cost no more than glasses; in short, they represent the perfection of eyeglass manut ure. Ocuiists’ prescriptions accurately compounded. It will surprise vou how cheeply we are_selling goods in our Camera, Photo Supplies, Cutlery and Barber Supplies Departments. We give special attention to mail World Famous Mariani Tonic WRITTEN ENDORSEMENTS FROM MORE THAN 8,000 PHYSICIANS, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. DR.PIERCES GOELDER MEDICA'L DISCOVERY FOR THE BILOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. YRGVA Fius e Laties vt EAGLES’ GRAND OFFICERS ON WAY ‘TO THE GRAND AERIE IN THIS CITY Local Organization Is Makin.g Every Effort to Render the Meeting Memorable One in the History of Fraternal Orders. LL the grand officers of the Order of Eagles will be in San Fran- cisco next week to attend the Grand Aerie. Although the order is & young ome, it has spread from one end of the country to the other, and the officers are now traveling to this city to meet in national session. Dr. H. R. Littlefleld, grand worthy president of the Eagles, will come here from his home in Portland, Or., to preside over the business meetings of the order. Dr. Littlefield stands high in the profes- sion, and has lived in Portland for thirty- two years. He is an enthuslastic worker in fraternal orders, and was one of the rominent delegates who attended ne ights Templar conclave in this city in 1883 Poter J. Hughes, d worthy _ viee recident of the JSagles, nalls from Phila- gel' hia, Pa., where he is editor of the Phfia.delphln Times. He is a clever after- | dinner speaker and will address the | Bagles when they sit at the banauet to | be given at the Palace Hotel next week. | By virtue of his office Mr. Hughes is in line for election as grand president for the coming year. | “A. E. Partridge, grand worthy secre- tary, is the man upon whom devolves much work In connection with the Order | of Eagles. His home is in Seattle, Wash., |and he is prominent in fraternal orders. | He was for many years secretary of the 0Odd Fellows. To his. energetic work may | be attributed the success of the Order of Eagles. He was appointed to his present post in November, 1899, and is sure of re- el Cary smith 4 worthy judge ad |~ Del 5 wo udge ad- vocate. 33 & proinent attorney of Spo_ kane, Wash., and is president of the aerle of that city, He is one of the most en thuslastic of the order, and is now serv- ing his third term as president. His brother Eagles recently showed their es- teem for him by presenting his bride with a coullg plano as a wedding gift. H. H. Tho: on, grand worthy lec- turer, also hails from Seattle, where he is prominent in legal circles. Mr. Th son had the distinction of drawing uj platform of principles and objects of the Order of Eagles, adopted by the first aerle. The name “aerie” was adooted by the order on Mr. Thompson's suggestion, PAST GRAND WORTHY PRESIDENT | 3= [ == A E PARTRIDGE GRAND WORTHY SECRETARY SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901. AWERICAN PLIN |- PLEASED CUBANG Special Commission to| Washington Makes Report. 4 LS Only a Few Radicals Will! Object to Its Ac- ceptance. HAVANA, May 7.—The special commis- sion ef the Cuban constitutional conven- | tlon, which returned here from Washing- | ton May 5, made a report during a secret | session of the convention this afternoon. | | The commission presented an extensive | account of their conference with Prss!-! dent McKinley and Secretary Root and of | the banquets and receptions tendered | them. Senor Giberga objected to incor- porating an account of the social pro- | gramme in the report, but the commis- | sion insisted upon this point. i In reference to the third clause-of the | | Platt amendment the report stated that the United States would not intervene un- less Cuba was attacked by a forelgn power and there existed in Cuba a cen- ! dition of affairs similar to that which ex- | isted under Spain at the time of American intervention. : Regarding coaling stations the report set forth that the places so desired by the United States were Capes Maysi and San Antonio, and another point command- ing the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico, These would be definitely determined upon when drawing up the treaty. The object of these stations would be the maintenance of the independence of Cuba as well as the protection of the United States. The report also sald that the nited Statés would in no way interfere with the local government, and that Pres- ident McKinley had promised to appoint i a commission. to meet a Cuban commis- glon to discuss the economic question and to draw up a commercial treaty as soon as the republic is established, and that he advises the Cubans in the meantime to study the situatiop in this resvect. The report announces” that Secretary Root | had said that there was nothing in the | Platt amenidment to prevent Cuba having | diplomatic representatives in foreign | countries. The renort has evidently made a good | impression, and only a few radicals will continue to oppose its acceptance. convention will meet Thursday and is ex- pected to take definite action Saturday. RUSSIA IS FEARFUL OF DISASTROUS RIOTS | Letters of Con‘esT:ondents Are Con- sored and the Polics Search for Conspirators. —— H H.THOMPSON GRAND WORTHY LECTURER HRLITTLEFIELD GRAND WORTHY B PETER J HUGHES GRAND WORTHY VICE-PRESIDENT LONDON, May 8.—A Reuter dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated May 6, says: The agitation against the Government ccntinues, especially in literary and edu- cationel circles, some of whose represent- atives are sald to be agitating among the laboring classes. Many arrests and dom- icllary visits have been made in this and other cities, and the police are extraor- dinurllly active. The correspondence of several foreign newspaper correspondents | | and of members of the diplomatic body has been secretly examined, many letters never reaching their destinations. ! LEADING OFFICERS OF ORDER OF EAGLES WHO WILL ATTEND THE GRAND AERIE. instead of the word ‘“lodge,” that had been decided upon by the first grand offi- cers elected. John W. Considine, past grand worthy resident, is a familiar flgure in the orthwest. His home is in Seattle, and he was one of the founders of the Order of Eagles. To him is due the credit of founding the order of “Good Things,” which was the preliminary organization preceding the Eagles. The San Francisco Aerle is working hard to provide “‘lots of fun’ for the visit- ing birds and claims that Eagles from afar will be too ‘“tired to fly” after the sojourn in the city by the Golden Gate. Lightning Kills Three Persons. | CORDELE, Ga., May 7.—During a thun- | der storm here yesterday the lightning for | a short time was terrific. Three persons | were struck and killed. They were Mrs. | J. J. V. Perry, a Miss Kinsey and a ne- | gro man. Ancient Order of Foresters. A new court was instituted in Mayfleld last Thursday night by High Chief Ran- ger Boehm and Permanent Secretary Fal- | coner. ! The high chief ranger pald an official visit last Friday to Court Sutter's Fort in Sacramento. He will visit Court Rose City on the 9th inst. | 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. ! i i i | | | RUISER PLANG ~ STRANGELY LOGT Officials Mystified by the Disappearance of Papers. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, May 7.—There is a mystery surrounding the disappearance of the contract plans of the protected cruiser St. Louis. Whether they have been lost or stolen is a question which will prob- ebly be determined by an official inquiry. Rear Admiral Bowles, chief construetor. is much’ concerned about the matter and has formally recommended the appoint- ment of 8 board to make an investigation. The contract for the cruiser St. Louis was recently awarded to the Neafle & Levy Ship and Engine Building Company of Philadelphia. In order that there might be no delay in the construction of the ship, Admiral Bowles hastened the com- pletion of tracings of the St. Louis plans | and forwarded them to the firm through the superintending naval constructor. The latter forwarded a communication ac- knowledging his receipt of the tracings. The superintending constructor deliversd the plans to the company and received a receipt, which he also forwarded to the department. he company now claims that it never received the plans. When confronted with its receipt, an explanation was given that the letter acknowledging receint of the tracings was prepared in anticipatjon of their delivery and that it had been inad- | vertently signed and delivered to the su- | perintending constructor. The tracings of the St. Louls plans are, of course, valuable and would be espe- clally useful to a foreign government in case it should obtain possession of them. | Admiral Bowles_ cannot understand how the tracings could disappear in such a mysterious fashion, and in order to pro- tect. the interests of the government he has formally recommended a thorough in- vestigation to be made. In the meantime he has forwarded a set of blue prints to the Neafie & Levy Company. As the trac- ings which have been lost are of no valus | except to shipbuilders and to this end | other governments, the inquiry, if made, will be important in fixing the responsi- bility for the loss and may indicate the cause of their disappearance. FORCE OF AMERICANS | FIGHTS INSURGENTS Tilipinos Make Three Stands and Are Each Time Defeated by Cavalry. MANILA, May 7.—Lieutenant John L. D. Hartman, with sixty-three men of troop K, First Cavalry, encountered 250 insurgents near Balayan, Batangas Prov- ince, Luzon. The enemy made three stands and were each time defeated by the American cavalrymen. There were no American casualties. A navy court of inquiry is investigating the alleged connection of Lieutenant Richard H. Téwnley with the case of Cap- tain Reed, who has been tried for official misconduct in connection with the com- missary department. Cramps and Vickers Unite. ' LONDON, May 8—The Daily Express declares that en alliance between the Cfl‘ugmshlz Bujlding Company and Vick- Sons & Maxim, Limited, Is ready e for TRADE N BEEF AT ENDANGERED Britain Will Have to Ac- cept the Foreign Meat. e . WASHINGTON, May 7.—On belng ad- vised about three weeks ago through the press dispatches from London of ths ex- clusion of American beef from the Brit- | ish army, the State Department instruct- | ed Embassador Choate to inquire into the matter. Information has been received at the department which would indicate that the notice issued by the army con- tract office of the British War Depart- | ment on April 9 last excludes from army use for six months from June 1 next for- eign beef of every description, whether imported dead or slaughtered in Great Britain. | Dr. Wray, inspector of American cattle, appointed by the Department of Agricul- ture, who has investigated the subject, Is of the opinion that the order, when car- ried into effect, will not result in a great or a cohsiderable loss to American ex- porters of beef or cattle, for the reason ihat the domestic supply of beef for all { purposes in Great Britain and ireland is | 50 limited that whatever beef by the new ruling and notice may be shut out from | army use hecessarily will be absorbed by | the general market. There is no over- | supply now. The annual report of the | British Board of Agriculture for 1899 | showed the total of home-bred cattle in the United Kingdom as follows: Cattle, United Kingdom, in milk or in calf, cows and heifers, 2,562,000; other cattle, 4,078,000; | total, 6,640,000, | Assuming the 4,078,000 to be all that are | properly available for slaughter, they would furnish something less than one ox or bullock for each ten persons in the population, if the population amounts to | 40,000,000. Dr. Wray thinks it clear from the statistics that for whatever beef the army may draw on the local markets an equivalent will have to be furnished from | abroad for the general market. | _The quantity of beef imported from the | United States and Canada (which is equally affected by the ruling and notice) is very large and increasing every year, and is brought .to Great Britain only to supply the demand or the aggregate con- sumption, so that, according to the views of Mr. Wray and many exporters whom he has consulted, there is no cause to apprehend any appreciable direct injury to the American trade. If these views are correct, the great probability is that it will not be practic- able to enforce the new rule for even the six months for which the experiment is proposed to be made, and that contract- ors, in_order to fill their army contracts with the requisite quantity of beef of good quality, will have to be permitted to furnish some imported meat. Dr. Wray is equally emphatic in expressing his opinion that the operation of the new order is not likely to increase the exist- ing prejudice against imported American beef and so_work an Indirect loss to our exporters. He was informed at the army contract office that the reason for mak- ing the new order is not because of any | such prejudice either in the War Office authorities or among the officers and sol- diers of the army who are to be fed, but solely due to the complaint of the British farmers, especially in the nelghborhood of the places where the “authorities purchase and require delivery, that they are shut out by the foreign article. ————ee———— 1t ' o 1ts 2 g00d reputation that can't acquire MUST DEGIDE - 15 T0 MAINE Filing of Claims Brings Up the Question of Responsibility. Women of refinement who regard healzhful 8 cooking as a paramount duty; good cooks, leading clubs and hotel chefs, and cooking authorities everywhere earnestly recommend Wesson's Salad Ol as better value than the most delicately flavored Imported Olive g 4 Oil and costs very much less. Send for book- let, which contains exceptional recipes, by Lida Ames Willis, National Food Writer, Lec- turer and Demonstrator; Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School; A. Mantz, Steward ‘'and Manager Rittenhouse Club, and other valuable information free. § Ask your friendly grocer for Wesson’s Oils and avoid unhealthful cooking fats. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Claims filed be- fore the Spanish Claims Commission may bring up for judicial determination the | question of whether the Spanish Govern- ment was responsible for blowing up of | the battleship Maine in the harbor of Ha- vana. | H. 8. McCann, who was a member of the crew of the Malne, has filed a claim for $10,000 for injuries received in the ex- plosion, and Catherine Burns has filed a claim for $20,000 for the death of her son, James Burns, who was a member of the crew. In the petitions In these cases it is set forth that the destruction of. the Maine was not caused by any person or persons in the ship or in the employ of the United States, or by any cause what- ever having its origin within the ship, Dbut by an exterior explosion, and that the Government of Spain did not assure the safety and security of the battleship, a vessel of the American navy in the har- bor of Havana, on a mission of peace and | rightfully there. The petitioners aver | that the explosion and destruction of the Maino were directly caused by the wrang- oing and negligence o pain and its = ment of Spain was and is responsible and = DEOprsSes 0 The Joreiiaie B AT d "disorders and liable therefor. Tt is further set forth | sy disatpation, is row beins adopted by. that as a matter of law and fact it has' pecialists of the world, and that bu been determined by the Government of | pear, ‘“Weakness of Men,” is removed from the the United States that the destruction of | list of incurable disorders. Even the layman the Maine was caused by an exterior ex- | can understand that tonics cannot cure inflam- plosion, and the Government of Spain {nr::{g: nd these cases, under thelr adminis- Strictly Reliable. Dr.Talcott | & CO. Discases and Weakness ot y MEN ONLY By far the greater number of patients seek- ing relief for so-called weakness ars strong robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Impotency, Prematureness, etc., are not The | ! | Arr. New York..3:30 p, ., Tuesdays & Frida No larder is complete without a pail of WHITE COTTO- LENE. No household can be called “well regulated” that de- | nies itself this improvement in domestic science. The age of progress in which we live demands that we lay aside such indigestible, unpalatable substances as hog fat and eat foods that are wholesome and ap+ petizing. - White Cottolene Is a pure, vegetable product. There is no department of cook- ery in which it will not give'bet- ter results than butter or lard, using one-third less. As WHITE COTTOLENE is neutral—having nq taste or smell—it brings out all the nat- ural flavor and goodness of food. Try it to-day. The N.K.Fairbank Company, FEE! o y send free our 125-page recipe bock, ‘‘Home Helps,” edited by Mrs. Rorer. - MUNYON'S COLD CURE Nearly crerybody scems to be taking Prof. Moa- uw's Cold Cure whenever a cold appears. It Telieves the head, nose, throat and lungs so quickly that a cold need no longer bea forerunner of grippe, diphtheria or pneumonia. A vial of the Coid Cire is like_a life insurance policy. Every one of his remedies is as sure. Mostly asc. vial, ~Guide to Health free. Munvon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE- modeled and renovated. K CO. European plan. Rooms, 30c to $1 30 day; §5 to §8 week; 38 to §$20 month. Free baths: hot 2 re grates in every Wabash ‘Tourist Cars| a. m., Mondays and Thursdays. 20 p. m.. Tuesdays and Frida You can use Santa ¥e, Rock Island, Burling- | ton or Unlon Pacific excursions to connect with ‘Wabash. Tourist cars. for particulars. ROSS C. CLINE, P. C. P. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal. C. 8. CRANE, G. P. Ast. St. Louis. Inquire of your agent Santa Fe Trains—baity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local |[Lim'd | Dv‘rl'dl Local | Daily. Daily. | Dally. | Daily. Ly. San Fran| . Stockron. [1 Merced ..|1: Fresno ... Hanford “ Visalia Fulare - kefield Kan Cit: Chicago .. EELEETT PUDTTOY P | i | 215 p p for afternoon. a for morning. $:00 a. m. train s the California Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets arg honored on this train. Corre- eponding train arrives at 5355 p. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. s Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally. 3:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chalr Car. also Palace Kl < | P. 8.—NoHog Fatin COTTOLENE | NG, WARD & | e ———————————— RAILWAY TRAVEL. | than anj other train —a little betler service—~ a more homelike teeling on the § CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find elsewners, and it runs like this LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE SANTA FE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. « and nre due 16 werive A NAN FIRANCING (Masin Line, Foot of Market Frow Max 5, 190L t o. Street.) — ARmIvE | Zeave | " 7:30a Benicis, Suisun, Eimirs, Vacaville, Ri wigey aud Sacramento. . .. T:55p :304 Daria, Woodiaod, Knights Lac'ding. | Maryaville, Oroviile.. e A | zemoa Allsntic Fxpress—Ogden and East 12:352 Z:804 Port ¢ oste, Martivez, Fresuo, Han- ford, Visalis, Purter.ile 4:337 8:004 Martiniex, San itamon, V uil | Callatogn aud Santa Ross 6:23¢ | Niies, Pleasanton, Livermor. - | 800 Nien Plesssnton, Livermors, Slock | Posterrille . Ti29r | 8:30A Shasta Exnva—l}:v mm Bartlett o Wills ws, Blull, Pm. 7:35¢ a San Joss, Livermore, i 8:304 Onkdale, Chinese (Yoso.uite), So- nors, Carters... «..... . v 4:23¢ 9:004 Haywards, Niles rod Wy Stations. 11334 w004 A Express — Martines, s Tatherp. 3 ko, ¥roano and Lo os ... 7350 9:304 Vallejo, Martinoe sud Way Stations 9:337 10:004 Tho verland 1.imited—Ogden, Dea. Omaha. Chicago. 1$1:00¢ Sacrumento Kiver Steamern 0 Haywards, Nil-s and Way S in, ~ Wini i Mary 4:007 Martiner, 41007 Nilon Livermore, > Nilos, Liverme 302 By wards, Nilos Ban 3:00F Tio Owl Limited Froau ‘racy, Stockton, Bakersfiold, Saugus for Sants Barbars, Los Angeles....... $:834 3:007 New Orleans Bakeratleld. Tos A .ming, El Paso, New Orloansand East 33 7:00¢ Ocogon aud California Kxjrons, Suc- | yaville, Redding, 1 Puget nd and Kast S:834 | #we5rSe P Port Costs, acs 1 «d Way Stations. | _18:05¢ Valiojo.. COAST LINE (Narrow i | (Foot of Market Street.) 134 Santa Oruz Fxcursion 10 Santa Gruz Prinepal Way Stations . 1M:05p 8:154 Newark, Cenerviile, San Jose, Feiton, Boulds uzand Way .. B:30p n, Felton, Boulder Ureek, Santa Cruz sad Principal Way Btations... thre:son 4113 Newark, Sau Joss, Los Gatos.....J 1orqen CREEK ROUTE FERRY | From AN FRANOISGO—Foot of Mariet Sirsst (Slip 8)— | 15 00 11:004.%. 1:00 300 S:18r.m. | From OAELARD—Poet of Broad ~16:00 13:00 13:03 10:004.m. 12:00 3:00 4:00r.m. COAST- LINE (Broad Gange). | (Third and Townsend Sta.) 6:104 San Jose and Way ~tations. “:iop A San Jose aud \Vay Stations. 1aor 17:00, 131304 Sunday Excursion for Ssn Jore. Seuta Cruz. Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. .. A fmu Josw, Tres Pluos, Sunta O Preific Grove, Salinas San | o Principal futermed | Stati Sacas | i0ra0a San Jose and Way Siations. Inades New A on uy Stati Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, b Clars, San Jose, Oriiz, Sailuas, o | = | $4:157 San Jose and Princibal Wa 18:00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ay Stations........ . .. 191004 5:30¢ San.Jose and Principal Way Stations $:33A 8:007 Redwood, San Jose. Gilry. Salicas, Santa Barhars, Lo« Angeles...... 10:034 8:007 Dol Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, P for Afternoon, 1 Sunday only. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays. A for Morning. 1 Snnday excopted. a8atarday only. CALIFORNIA EOERSTSHEWESTERI RY. €. E SAN FRANGISCO AND KORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Nafael. WEEK_DAYS—17:30, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, 30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30, 5:00; §:20 p. m. Sam Rainel te Sam Francisee. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, a. m.; 12: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—| a trips at and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40, 5:08. €:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 0 from bad to worse. Under our e O e Tl local Plan of treatment, directed toward re- ducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, m- medlate results, as indicated by increased cir- Culation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which wt send free on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 997 MARKET STREE v, Cor. Sixth. The United States having, In the treaty of Paris, assumed llability for the claims of Americans against the Spanish Gov- ernment, and the Spanish Claims Com- mission having been created for the ad- fimcuuon of such claims, the claims ot cCann and Mrs. Burns have been filed with that commission, and the commission must consider them at least to the ex- tent of deciding whether they come “with- in its jurisdiction. The United States bes | comes” defendant in these cases, and it | will be the duty of the Assistant Attor- | ney General, who represents the Govern- | ment before the claims commission, to ! practically defend the Spanish Govern- | ment. It is proba will avold a decision that would charge the Spanish Government directly with the | destruction of the Maine, and if the de- | cision is made in favor of the petitioners | it will be on the broad ground that Spain | failed to insure the safety of the ship while in the harbor of Havana. i Snvasiuhdelintioniad by —_— The California Northwestern Railway has decided to run fits boats for the launching, May 18, instead of chartering them to others. The steamers used will | be the “Ukiah” and the ‘“Donahue,” and with the usual consideration which it al- Wwavs manifests for the comfort®of the public will sell for these steamers a very limited number of tickets at a dollar each, and the limit js much below their capac- ity, being only 300 for the “Donahue” and 700 for the “Ukiah.” The object 4s to; have no more people on either boat than can easily and comfortably see all that is be seen. f ———e—————— Judicious silence is an eloquent indica- | tion of wisdom. s ble that the commission | VBT DV VDV VDD visit DR. JORDAN'S creat HUSEUHM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. G:h&7eh, 6.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical in L Museum in the DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strictly private. Treatment personaily or by letter. A Posit in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILONOPHY of MARRIAG 4 valuable / DR, MEYERS & CO, Bpecialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private k free, at office or by mail. Cu guaranteed. 731 Market street (ele- vator ent ce), San N 12:25. 1:15, 2:20, *3:35, TRIPS on Mondays, yi nd 10:00 p. 30 p. m. Y Wednesdays S*100 a. m., e . %5165, 6:45, T:30, 1035 Trains marked (%) start from M MILL VALLEY F?'pEEK DAYS—5:45, TO‘SA,! a. m., 12:35, 1:45. 2:45, 3: i r'cs'n‘u\“’ TRIP'S7 2" and Saturdays a and 10:3 p. m. | YSUNDAYSs: 00, 10:05, 11:15 o 1:20, 2 P ). 6:15, 7:15, & THROUGH TRAI‘)‘:SQ.O 6:55 . m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta- 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 6:15 pi m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— stations. and way San Quentin. ) CISCO. , 5:10, 8 Mondays, Wedi m., 12:15, m Tomales and way st Ratajee aue ations. Joio "% TdayesPoint Heye, —_—_— MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Vi Ssusaliio Perry—Foot of Market St. JoE Sa rean. Ammive { P Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- i train arrives at 5:55 p. E ve In Effect Arrive ERE mly Bokerenela el m 3ty || can Francisco. laprin o so0n| san Francisco. at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- Week | Sun- San | Weelk sponding train arrives at $:40 a. m. daily. | | B o, Officen—_oi1 Market street and in ey days. ,Dmua_mon. days. | Days. Depet. San Francisco; 118 Brosdway, T@am Novato [10:40 am and. 3 230 am| Petaluma. | §:05 p 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:3 pm 7:30 Fulton, :30 am ‘Windsor., = 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, |10¢ NORTH PACIFIC CO T e Via Sausalito Ferry. P $:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pmi| §:20 pm 5:00 pm| Hopland [10:40 am|10:25 am L EEK, DAYS 6L 830, 90 11:0 o m, §:00 am| and_Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm A TIPS For M e B m._ | T0am 10:40 am|10:25 am EXTRA TRIPS—For Ml Valley ‘and San A ] S — | Rafael on Mondays, Wednesda; 3 8:00 am| Guern . A | and"Sundays at 9:d0and 114 3ys Saturdays | 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 5:20 pm W ' E 3:00am| Sonoma | 9115 am| §:40 am an vS. 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ §:05 pm| 6:20 pm “Trains marked (%) run to San 7:30 am| 5:00 am| 110:40 am|10:25 am e 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pm ‘Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West svflnns.nd ‘White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at ille for Skagge Springs: at Cloverdals for “the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Ke! ile, Carls- B aa Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett :'at Ukiah for Viehy Sorings. Saratoga | e Riue Takes, Laurel Deil . Witter Shrings. Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Lieri Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Springs, Mendacino City, Fort Usal, Willits. ~Laytonville. Vs Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. Taturday to Monday round t-ip tickets at re- rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points von fael at halt rates. B S tace &5 Market Strest. Chronicle ‘Butlding. H. C. WHITING, R X._RYAN, Gen. Mariager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, l.ost Manbood. Debliity or i liseage '-"n"'h body and mind an kin Diseases. e Doctor cureswhen thers fail. Try him. Cbarges low. mres guaranteed. Cullor write, Dr. J. F. GIBBON. Sau Franciseo, Cal. Weekly Gl $1.00 per Vear