The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 14 1901. 11 MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT STRIKES SNAG AND SINKS Of Those Aboard the ll-Fated City of Pa- ducah Only Seven Escape, the Number Drowned Being Estimated From 25 to 50 CARBONDALE, 1., cah, May 13.—The City a Mississippi packet, was Brunkhorst's Landing, about north of Grand Tower, at nday night. Between twenty- Mh" people were drowned, only those of Paducah left St. Louis Sunday 1 & downward trip, stopping at ndings and taking on was corn, until the boat ock Miss Fannie Block, pany with her parents, Rev. was going from St. Louis Ind., was roused from sleep r. She asked her mother d broken, and no sooner sed her lips than water the apartments and they were to act quickly to save their h four others they escaped to ore by holding on to drift- swimming. The seven saved Hebrews. Rev. Mr. Block is a Jewish bbi. The seven survivors of the catas- trophe made their w: down the river Grand Tower and aroused Mrs. owsky at the Tremont Hotel, where lodging until this morn- all their clothes and valu- had and blankets about them. Among twenty-five negro pper structure of the the water. wear be seen abo Mr. ale this morning sville e. Story of a Survivor. w whose home is in Kansas boat at Landing 76, He told the follow- Frank Landing 76 to go ped at Lake Ditch Brunkhorst, which laces about seven- ded. After the corn 2 placed on board uck a snag, tearing a big rd the river, d she s and while nk. She is about her cabin and ter. I jumped got ashore. A Jewish A daughter, got into a Tower. there were were about Among them were woman, and here was great be more were ers of the t storles of to get out at the scene. The out 10 o'clock Sunday night.” Two Bodies Recovered. " GRAND TOWER, Il., May I13.—The OARD GREEK WARGHIP King of Greece Receives Exalted Ruler of Roumania. n. board \e nbject of Athens, Pan- ns e d of Queen Although the both indulge in esult of to- le that noth- result than an ex- the thening of s existing between the k n press ARMY REORGANIZATION ORDER IS MADE PUBLIC Strength of Various Branches on Basis of Seventy-Seven Thousand Men. The War De- the reorgani- ] ASHINGTO! hes of the military ‘v troops of eighty- making the total 5,840 men. thirty infantry regi of twelve companies ch, making the in- enlisted men. The slisted men each, with and will have a strength of 1252 \listed men. —_————— CRUISER BUFFALO ARRIVES FROM MANILA ngs Returning Seamen and Ma- rines and Bodies of Roper and Houghton. YORK, May 13—The United er Buffalo arrived this morn- Manila, via Colol and the alo lefg & : 2 I:}:—ngd m’m‘de the bar last night at midnight, n thirty-eight days. The | seamen and fifty- he most of whom had en- r tk war or for three years. be discharged at the Brooklyn Hoc n brought two bodies, cne 1t Commanfer Jesse M. s killed on the U. 8. 8. o r that of Passed Assist- n Houghton, who died at Burglars Loot a Safe. JRIA, N, May —Burglars entered Thielbar shoe house of this city last h a skylight, broke into the ed about $1000. —————————— San Pablo to the Launching. e Santa Fe will run their splendid steam- San Pablo to the launching of the battle- Oblo on Saturday, May I8, Ehe will leave Market-st. ferry at 11:15 a. &nd return after the launching. Tickets, Gc for round trip, at Santa Fe Ticket Office, Mariet-st. ferry. on board escaping. The | freight, | nothing but their under- | and daughter, where they | les below Lake Ditch, and | down stream, and just | | will i Bulgaria cn the M;\-‘ ureek | cribing the strength of | ons will have four | vite, Ma- | City of Paducah sank in twenty-five feet | of water at five minutes before 10 o’clock { last night, in less than five minutes after striking a snag: while backing out from Brunkhorst landing. The bodies of two passengers who were drowned have been | recovered and twenty-two members-of the crew, most of them negroes, are missing. All of the officers were saved. first Mate Tobias Royal of St. Louis only about twelve passengers were board, and all were sa excent two. The body of Dr. J. W. Bell of Bell's Land- rocm. The remains of a young woman, on which was a visiting card reading “Mrs, Harry L. Allen, 3430 Fads avenue, St. Loeuis,” was recovered from her state- room. Two ‘friends traveling with' the Louis on the steamer City of Clifton, said that the young woman was engaged to marry Dr. C, A. Meridith of St. Louls. Several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry was found on her body. he passenger list has not been recov- ered. A diver is searching for it. Only the texas and the hurricane decks are above water, which reaches to the sky lights of the cabins. All the statercoms are completely filled with water. The steamboat drifted a third of a mile below | the landing before she sank. The first | mate says the boat went down within three tinutes after striking the snag. He as on the cabin deck and escaped by | climbing through the skylight. | It is subposed that most of the missing | deckhands, who were on the lower deck, were washed down the river. The boat lies down about 100 feet from the Illi- | pois shore, the fore part of the hurricane deck being under water. She appears to | be a total wreck. The Coroner of Murphysboro, Iil., is now holding an inqguest while the diver is searching for more bodie: Thomas Johnston, watchman of the boat, who is said to be among the lost, | was 8 years of age and had been a steam- | boatman for sixty years. He lived in | 8t. Louis. B Relief Steamer Stranded. ST. LOUIS, May 13.—The City of Clifton, which took on board the remainder of the crew and passengers of the City of Pa- ducah, had not put in an appearance at | her wharf here up to midnight. Captain Massengale, the agent of the company, id she was undoubtedly stalled at St. enevieve, Ill, sixty miles below St. ouis, owing to the low stage of water on he bar there, in which event she would have to wait until daylight before trying to proceed. the loss cf lifs bevond that contained in | | these dispatches had been received at the | office of the company up to midnight. A ‘message from the captain of the City of Clifton stated that the bodles of Miss Dr. Bell had been sent to JiL., for embalming, and s of the former weuld ar- in this city on an early morning train. 11 night long a crowd of anxious rela- tives and friends the company aw City of Clifton. E ting the arrival of the | forts were made to get dditional tidi of the wreck from that -] by telephoning to points along the | river, but they were unavailing. Divers | left here to-night for the sceme of the wreck. KEARNG READY - TOBUILD ROAD |Declares He Will Con-| d King | struct the Line to Los Angeles. SALT LAKE, May 13.—Senator Kearns of Utah telegraphed the Tribune from Chicago to-night as follows: “You may v authoritatively that the road from alt Lake City to Los Angeles be built. I saw Senator Clark in aris two weeks ago and after consulta- | tions we decided to go ahead with the | %. The road will be built, ou may | be asured of that.”” | | Should the plans of Senators Clark and | Kearns be carried out, it will mean two roads between Salt Lake and Los An- geles, as the Oregon Short Line is rap- | Jaly pushing construction work along the d right of w; over which such a fight was waged with the Senator Clark forces. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MRS. LYMAN J. GAGE Condition of the Secretary of the Treasury’s Wife Now Caus- ing Apprehension. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Mrs. Gage, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, is dangerously ill at her residence in this She has been ill for several though little anxiety has been felt ing her condition until recently, of her poor health, Secretary did not_accompany the President’ | party to the Pacific coast. METHODIST MINISTERS DENOUNCE THE PRESIDENT Deeply Offended by Report That He Drank Wine on Board a Bat- tleship. WORCESTER, Mass., May 13.—At the monthly meeting of Methodist minisiers in Trinity Church to-day, a clergyman said |that an eye-witness had told him that | President McKinley drank a glass of | champagne on board a battleship. Several of the clergymen present vigorously & | nounced the President for the reputed act. e Ll b Gets Leave of Absence. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 13.— | Dr. Clyde A. Duniway, associate professor of historv in Stanford University, has been granted leave of absence for his sab- batical year. He will be married in June and will spend the year of 1901-02 in Eu- rope in travel and study. Dr. Duniway's | place will be filled.for the time being by Dr. Charles Henry Rammelkamp of Cor- Dr. Rammelkamp is a graduate of Cornell, clas of 1896. He has | since been assistant and instructor in American_history under Professor Tyler | at Cornell. He received his doctor’s de- gree from Cornell in 190, and has spent the past year in Europe in advanced study. He will begin his_work with the beginning of the year, in September. gtk v i Meets Death in a Mine. STOCKTON, May 13.—Thomas Arivery of this city, an engineer, whose wife re- gides at 1127 South California street, { was instantly killed yesterday morning rear Stent, a mining town near Sonora. Arivery wad struck by a car which had parted from the skip, having been improp- erly attached to it, and his neck was broken. The accident occurred in the 200- foot level of the mine. T Falls Dead in School. SANTA ROSA, May 13.—Miss Sallie Gray, a teacher in the public schools of this city, dropped dead this morning at her school in Rogers district shortly be- fore the time for calling the pupils to or- de: She was a daughter of James W. Gray of this city. Why endure torture from fleas when you can get rid of them by using Searby’s ‘‘Fleas-Must- Go?” 400 Sutter street. B ing, Tenn., was taken out of his state-| drowned woman, who started back to St. | No additional news regarding | thronged the office of | city, and some concern is felt for her re- | ENGLAND'S ARMY PLAN ATTAGKED Strong Plea for Ecbnomy Made by Winston Churchill, Enters an Karnest Protest Against Military Ex- travagance. Skt g Sl LONDON, May 13.—War Secretary Brod- rick, in the House of Commons to-day, moved his army scheme, providing for six corps, with 5000 militia as a reserve and from 12,000 to { increasing the yeomanry 35,000 men. The Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbeil- Bannerman, moved as an amendment that while desiring to improve the efficiency of the army, the proposals largely increased the existing burdens without adding sub- stantially to the military strength of Great Britain. The galleries of the House were crowded, many peers being present, including Earl Roberts, the Duke of Marl- | borough and the Marquis of Lansdowne, ! as well as many peeresses and wives of | the members of the House. | ~The discussion was regarded as disap- pointing, and Brodrick's -proposals ap- parently failed to excite enthusiasm. | The only really interesting made bi; Winston Churchill, ing in his father’'s footseps, entered a strong protest in behalf of economy and against gance.” Mr. Churchill created a deep impression by reading Lord Randolph Churchill’s let- ter to the Marquis of Salisbury on his | (Lord Randolph’s) resignation, fifteen vears ago, emphasizing the need of public economy. “I am proud to raise the tattered flag | of economy again,” he said, “and procead- | ing to point out that the expenditure for defenses had doubled since the date of his | father's letter, he asked whether the pop- ulation had doubled or whether the offen- | sive forces of other nations had doubled. He argued that the navy was England’s | real defense, and that the request of ithe | present policy would be a weak navy and {2 useless strong army. He declared him- 1f unable to support either Mr. Brod- | rick’s resolution or the amendment of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. The House listened in impressive silence to Mr. Churchill's. eloquent appeal. His style of speaking is still unequal, but he has the power to dominate Parliament. “‘ever-growing military extrava- NATIONAL CONFERENCE DISCUSSES CHARITIES | Alcohol Said to Be the Causs of De- generacy and of Poverty. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The general on of the National Conference of | Charities and Corrections to-day was de- | voted to a discussion of the divisien of | work between public and private charity. | Controller Coler of New York delivered an interesting address on the subsidy problem in New York City. He said that the system has been greatly improved by intrusting its treatment exclusively to the local authorities. A section meeting was held in the after- noon at Columbian University, the topic being *‘Alcohol As a Cause of Degener- acy.” To-night at the general session at Foundry Church, the conference consid- ered the subjec sedy Families in Their Homes.” Professor John Graham Brooks of Cambridge, Ma attention to the forms of y require investigation and friendly visit- ing. “The poor,’ he said, ‘“will never | take kindly to ‘investigation.’ No duty | of the visitor,” he added, ‘‘requires more | delicacy and tact than that of learning | what has happened to bring the family to want.” A =0 OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in Management .of Postoffices in Interior of California. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The following | orders were issued by the Postoffice De- | partment to-day: | Postmasters appointed: California— | Thomas Heryford, Jewetta, Kern County, vice J. B. Cantwell, resigned; Samuel Ro- | tanzi, Santa Ysabél, San Diego County, | vice D. L. Hoover, resigned; Lilian Stan- | | der, Stander, Riverside County, vice A. J. | | i | Stander, resigned. Pensions issued to-day: California—In- Jureka, $12. War H. Bror Hjalmar | | crease: George Slyler, | with Spain—Origi | Sjoberg, Fresn Oregon croft, ows ‘Washin; ther Calkins, Fo gton—Additicnal 3. Me-| Bane, Colfax, $10. Increase: Andrew J. Lewis, North Yakima, $12. Original wid- | | cws: Minor of John Lapham, Buckley } $10. ! R i CUBAN BASEBALL GAME NEARLY ENDS IN A RIOT| Spectator Attempts to Lower Ameri- can Flag, and Guards Charge the Crowd. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 13.—There | was an exciting ball game between the Americans and Cubans here yesterday. | The Cubans won by the score of 11 to 10. | During the enthusiastic demonstration which followed hundreds crowded on the | field and a jubilant Cuban attempted to pull down the American flag to half- mast. A squad of rural guards drew achetes and charged the crowd, crying, | “Viva la bandera Americana” (long live | the American flag). The guards zrrested the offender, who aisclaimed intentional disrespect to the flag and said it was a thoughtless joke. He was released. -No one was seriously hurt. ALASKANS DEPLORE THE SMALLFOX SCARE Steamer Captain Says No Whites Are Afflicted by the Disease. . SEATTLE, May 13.—The steamer Dirigo, Captain Hunter, from Skaguay and way ports, with smallpoX news, but no small. pox, arrived here this morning. The peo- ple of Southeastern Alaska are much ex- ercised over the smallpox scare and are making strong efforts to_counteract the effect of it on travel to Lynn Canal and | ports. The fact is” sald Captaln Hunter, “that there is not a single case of small- pox among the whites at Skaguay, Haines or Juneau. There is some smallpox at Hocnah, Killisnoo and Sitka, but these cases are among the Indians.” Will Deal With Dreyfus Case. BERLIN, May 13.—Prince Muster von Durnerberg, according to the Berliner Tageblatt, is going to his Durnerberg es- tate, where he will complete his memoirs, which will deal elaborately with the Drey- fus affair, as he was German Embassador in Paris during the Dreyfus period. Dbt Sk Masked Men Kill a Negro. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 13.—A mob of masked men went to a house occupied by Lee Key, colored, near Knoxville, Johnson County, and called him out. Key was found dead in the yard at daybreak, having been shot. It is charged that he had been terrorizing other negroes. | N ke b Filibustering in Reichstag. BERLIN, May 13.—The sitting of the Reichstag on Wednesday is likely to de- velop filibustering on the part of the Lib- erals against the spirits revision bill in he interest of the Agrarians. —_— e Like So Many Dollhouses Are the beautiful furnished flats now on | cured either by collateral CHINA PLEADS POVERTY BUT IS WILLING TO PAY Imperial Government Is Very Expensive PEKING, May 13.—On May 10 the Chi- nese Plenipotentiaries sent to the Min- isters their answer to the demand. for 450,000,000 taels ($327,000,000), which was made on May 8. The Chinese reply is long, and it may be said on first reading proves more satisfactory to a majority of the Ministers than they had expected. The first paragraph states that China has not the slightest intention of trying to escape the payment of her just obliga- tions, that she is pledged to pay all legit- imate expenses of the allies and all dam- ages actually incurred by the foreigners during the recent troubles, and will do so: The third paragraph sets forth that the resources of China are dimipishing. The Government in recent years was only able to raise 88,000,000 taels ($61,000,000) a year, of which 24,000,000 taels ($17,000,000) go_ tp pay the war loan, and 16,000,000 taels ($11,- 000,000) more to foreign obligations. After dwelling at length upon the di- minishing revenue of the country and the great number of outstanding obliga- tions of China_the Plenipotentiaries pro- pose to set aside 15,000,000 taels ($10,000,000) annually out of the 70,000,000 taels $(50,000,- 000), to be paid to the powers in monthly installments until the sum agreed upon is made up. Neither in demand nor reply do I see any mention of interest. Those best ac- quainted with the conditions of the Chi- nese treasury are impressed with the fact that, the country can do no more. Li Hung Chang is very desirous to have the bills of the powers examined before The Hague tribunal, but he has been given to understand that should he make this request foreign occupation will be continued_at a cost of several million taels per day until the examination is con- cluded. ! Lo el TEN MILLIONS A MONTH. What Foreign Troops Cost in the Province of Chili. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 13.—China is paying $10,000,000 a month to the powers for the maintenance of the foreign troops in the province of Chili, which she is urg- ing them to withdraw, but which they in- sist they will retain until all the demands subniitted last December have been car- ried out. This sum_will be added to the lump indemnity the Ministers have agréed ALL CREDITORS AE SECURED Searles May Be Able to Pay the Millions He Owes. NEW YORK, May 13.—Schedules of the assets and liabilities of John E. Searles, who made an assignment to Edward F. Dwight on March 5 last and against whom bankruptcy peeceedings were instituted four days later, have been filed with the clerk of the United States Distriet Court in Brooklyn. The sci:edules show on their face that Searles’ assets greatly exceed kis liabilities, being $3,616,545. He owes, all told, $2,135,785. His principal liabilities follow: Due the Southern Pacific Company, $100,- 000; the Travelers’ Insurance Company, $100,000; American Deposit and Loan Com- par $120,000; National Bank of North America, $175,000; International Trust Company of Baltimore, $327,500; Seaboard National Bank, $100,000; Marellus Hartley, 0,000; American Loan and Trust Com- pany of Boston, $0.000; Pueblo National Bank, $41617; Westorn National Bank of ew ranklin Trust Com- ny, 000; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co (secured by mort- gage), $180,230. All ‘of the foregoing amounts are se- or by mort- gage on real estate. The Southern Pacific holds security for its $100,000 claim 7 per cent preferred shares of the American Fisheries Company, of the face value of §75,000, and bonds of the Ironton Struc- tural Steel Company of Duluth, Minn, The fisheries company collapsed last year, and it is not possible to say what real ‘value its stock represents. The Travelers' Insurance Company holds 1400 shares of the International Trust Company of Baltimore, represent- ing a face value of $140,000. The American Loan and Deposit Company holds various securities, including American _Cotton Company shares and Sprague Electric stock. The National Bank of North America’s loan of $175,000 is sacured by stocks of the same general character, as are the amounts due the International Trust Company of Baltimore. The debt to the Seaboard National Bank is guaranteed by H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil Company, who is himself se- cured by deeds to real estate at Great Hill and Cornuconia mine. FOREIGN POWERS ENVIOUS OF THE UNITED STATES German Press Urges and Advocates a Commercial Alliance With Russia. COLOGNE, May 13.—The Gazette this morning prints a long article on the com- mercial problems confronting Germany in regard to the position of the other pow- ers. The paper strongly advocates a Russo-German alliance in order to make a strong front against the United States. “This is a matter of life and death,” the paper says. ‘“The exceptional commercial position enjoyed by the United States should not be allowed to continue. The United States is a most dangerous rival for German products, especially in raw and finished iron, and this should never be forgotten in directing the commercial policy of this ‘country. An entente with Russia would provide the ways and means to compel America to conform to the commercial system of Europe.” STATES AT VARIANCE OVER DRAINAGE CANAL Missouri Seeks to Enjoin Illinois From Discharging Waters Into Mississippi River. ‘WASHINGTON, May 13.—Benjamin Schurmacher of St. Louis to-day obtained leave to file in the United States Supreme Court a supplemental bill in the case of the State of Missouri against the State of Tilinois, in which the former State seeks to enjoin the discharge of the waters of the Chicago drainage canal into the Mis- sissippi _ River. _ Permission also was granted to Hon. William Springer, repre- senting the State of Illinois in this case, to file a demurrer to one paragraph of the bill and an answer to other portions. S sl Charged With Manslaughter. LONDON, May 13.—The Grand Jury to- day found a true bill of manslaughter against “Jack’ Roberts, the pugilist who on April 22 fatally injured “Billy” Smith in a boxing contest at the National Sport- ing Club, Referee Douglass, Manager Bet- tison of the National Sporting Club and others concerned in the fight. The Re- corder recommended this course, so that ay, mpany exhibition on corner Oak and Cole streets. These flats were furnished by the Patto- sien Company, corner Sixteenth and Mis- sion streets, and are open to visitors every day this week from 10 till 12 and 2 till 5 o’clock; also evenings by appointment. Telephome, Private 605. . to Settle Just Obligations ‘to Foreigners Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1901, by the Herald Publishing Company. SEAGeE 0 BY STEPHEN BONSAL. the courts might finally decide whether such competitions are genuine contests for points or prize-fights. 7 it watle Edward Going to Homburg. BERLIN, May 13.—King Edward, Realizes That Delay and Expresses Desire upon and will further increase the indebt- edness of the celestial Government. In view of the fact the necessity for expe- dition in determination of the indemnity question strongly appeals to the officials and diplomats in Washington. Yet China is expected to object to the payment of an indemnity of $327,000,000, and the United States will aid her in her efforts to secure a reduction. From all that can be learned there is practical unanimity of opinion among the powers that the loan which China must make shall be guaranteed by them and shall be so distributed that no one power shall have an advantage over the others. Aside from the monetary fea- ture of the loan great political benefit would be conferred upon any power se- curing the largest share. The proposal of the Chinese officials, therefore, that the loan be distributed among the powers ac- cor@ing to the amount of indemnity each will demand will probably not be adopt- ed. Well informed officials here estimate that an increase of 5 per cent in customs will produce $19,000,000, which will about cover the interest of the proposed loan. The loan will run for sixty or sixty-five years. It is believed here that a settle- ment of the indemnity question will mean the solution of the hardest problem of the whole Chinese trouble, and the authori- tles are extremely anxious that there shall be no delay in its determination. EXPECTS SERIOUS TROUBLE. Russia Reinforcing the Fleet in Chi- nese Waters. LONDON, May 14.—“Tt is asserted here,” says the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telagraph, “that at the request | of Admiral Allexeff the Russian Govern- | ment is sending two more battleships and | four cruisers to reinforce the Russian fleet in Chinese waters in anticipation of se- rious trouble.” — - ON THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER | Heavy Increase of German Troops Is Contemplated. i BERLIN, May 13.—The Berlin papers assert that readjustment of the military forces of Germany on the Russian fron<| tier is in contemplation, involving a heavy increase. The forces between Al- lenstein and Lick, now eleven battalions, will be raised to nineteen. | cording to the papers, will arrive in Hom- | burg toward the end of May and will re- main there for a few weeks to take the waters. Roosevelt Will Make a Speech. MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.—Vice Presi- | dent Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to make an address in September during the State fair. | USRS e 0 Ends Life With Strychnine. i STOCKTON, May 13.—Mrs. Silva Stan- | ley, 67 years of age, committed suicide last | night by taking strychnine. f I‘ — ADVERTISEMENTS. Bradford Quicksilver Mine, San Benito County. Silver Creek Quicksilver Mine, Santa Clara County. Having bought and developed these mines, during the past three vears, and now desiring to bulld expensive furnaces, we offer to the | public the balance of the Treasury Stock, about 30,000 shares in each cumpany, on the follow- | ing terms: 50 CENTS PER SHARE. No stock sold unless equal amount is taken in_each company. Both mines under one management. VAST QUANTITIES OF RICH ORE AL- READY DEVELOPED. DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID AS SOON AS | FURNACES ARE RUNNING. Quicksilver mines ure the most permanent | and profitable of all mines. Our mines are | adjacent to mines that bave produced over | $100,000,000 worth of quicksilver. | Let us show you these mines, and judge for | youreelf. We guarantee to pay all assessments on this stock for five years. The money obtained from the sale of stock wiJl be used in the construction of Scott Fur- | naces, which Mr. Robert Scott is now building, | and developments, wiich will immediately raise the price of the stock. H. R. BRADFORD, President and General Manager, 7 North Market st., SAN JOSE, CAL. Prospectus and Exhibit at Branch Office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. I sell OIL STOCKS on a mar- gin, consequently a SMALL INVESTMENT can bring you BIG MONEY. JAS. R. T. MERSHON, Member S. F. Oil Exchange. 537, 538, 539,850 PARROTT BDG., S.F. World Famous Mariani Tonic Many thousand physicians and millions of persons invariably ex- perienced beneficial effects. Try Vin Mariani on its merits. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6thaTid, 8.F.Cal, The Ll.‘vutAnllclniul Museum in the World. o any contracted disease pomitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultatioh free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A tive Cure in every case: cen Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) AN & CO,, 1051 Market St., 8. Drugglsts. | FROM SAN FRANCI : AND 8 RAILWAY TRAVEL Through cars TO CHICAGO Builinoton Nowadays it’s the easiest thing in the world to go east via the Burling- ton Route. Thro’ tourist sleepers leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Thro’ Pullman sleepers, San Fran- cisco to Chicago, daily. Dining-cars all the way. Library cars east of Den- ver. Finest scenery on the globe. Street. W. D. Sanborn, General Agent. Tickets and berths at 63r Market _fi Just a little better than any other train —a little better service— 1 a more homelike feeling on the | CALIFORNIA ¢ LIMITED than you find and it'runs fike this LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO | 9 am Mon Tuos Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun | ARRIVEE CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO | ON THE SANTA FE b |SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Frow MAY 5, 1901 nerive ae | 3:30a Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Bartlett Springs), 8:004 Niles, Pleasenton, Livermore, Stock- Haaford, Vi Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento.... ...... TIIIP 7:30A Davis, Woodiand, Knights Lauding, = Marysville, Oroville. . vvveer. ... 1530 | 7:30a Atisntic Kxpress—Ogden and Kast 12:23p 73304 Port Costa, Murtioez, Fresuo, Han- ford, Visalis, Purter.ille. 45332 San Kawmou, V allejo, N Calistoga aud Sauta Rosa. 6:23p | BIufl, Portland... ....veoocers THIOR | ®a30ASan Jose, Livermore, Stockton, | ous, Sacramento, ~ Pla crvil eisewhere, | Muryaville, Chico, 1t d B o, 4:25¢ A Oakdale, Chinese (Yosewite), So- ) B | '3:30p Haywards, Nilcs aud Way Stations. 7:33¢ | :w0e Benicia, ters, ramento, Won Tues Wed i Woodiand, Kuights Laudiog, | Maryaville, Oroville. » Martivez, San ailefo, | Napa, Calintogs, Snnta Rosn. w:234 4:00p Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lodi... 10:33a 4:30r Haywards, Niles San.Jose, Livermore {8:334 3:00¢ The Owi Limited—Tracy, Bakersield, 3:007 New Orleans Express—] Los Angeles, D ming, New Orlesns and East . 5:00p Yosemite. . 6:008 Haywards, Niles snd 5 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Via Sausalito Commencing April , 1901, | ISCO TO MILL VALLEY | i | | | Omaba, 71007 Oregon Taiien Portln 8:05¢ San Pablo, Purt Costa, | d Way Statlous 18:08¢ Valivjo. Maryaville, Ferry. 2, Chicago. nd California Kxpr . Fugst Sownd and Kas Stockton, Bakerstleld, El Paso, Reddiug, Martinez N COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge) WEEK DAYS— 0, L 3 o " ~ 2cts, s, 515 4 e " (Fook of Market Street.) BCTRA TRIPELFol Mill. Vallsy and San| “Friits bnom b e Rafael Wednesdays, Saturdays | . 0 s e ottt 9:30 ‘and 11: a. m. 11:00 2. days, Trains marked (*) run to FROM SAN RAFAE WEEK DAYS on’ 45 and 1 #3:00, and Saturdays at 6 SUNDAYS— m., 1:00, 2:1: p._ m. Trains marked (*) start from Fi ALLEY TO S. 6 1 p. m. Saturdays Tomales and way stations. 8 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Poin stations. L TO SAN Mondays, 7:10 and 10:35 8:01 145, 5:00. 6:15, 7:15, THROUGH TRAINS. 5 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- Cazadero and way sta- p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— 40 m. . 11:00, 11:30 | p. m. un” San Quentin. FRANCE 7 8:35, 10:15 4:40, 5:30 p. m. SCO. and Princ pal Way Stations.. T 1s03p nd Way 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Joss, Feito Boulder Cruek, Saita Oruz 3:309 Wednesdays Fo 17:16 9:00 11:00a From OASLAND—Fosl of Bron: San Quentin. 12:00 FRAN p. m. Wednesdays m. ., 12:15, | | | Santa Cruz. | Way Statio Obispo i Stativus, ... 10:304 San Jose and £10:304 Now Almaden. B1:804 Sun Jose and Way Stati and way stations. t Reyes and way Palo Alto, Santa Clara, 18:45p Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo 14:15¢ San Jose and Principal Wiy 3 | COAST LINE (Broad Ginuge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 6:104 San Jose and Way Stations. 17:004 San Jose nnd Way Staslons, 171304 Sundsy Excursion for San Jose, Pacific Grove and Et 13:00p San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations. 19:004 Tra 1N S—Daily. 6e00% Dot ianter Monterng, Pactie Grove, oot AT N SuiTNTy Dinet 1307 Sasone and Way Sisiion a0 Local | Lim’d | Ovri'd| Local 52 San Jose aud Way Stations 7:300 POy DR | D I A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 7 ? 1 B £ Sunday only. - Son Tran) 1i0a | s0a | 8000 | 4200 || gSaiuriar oui 7 Tueadars ad Fridays. Merced . 17pl15a Fresno ... 2:35p | 3:06a Viata® e Tuiare . imp|ine CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. “ Bksfleld 520p(7:30a « Kan City. 2:41a | T:30a LESSEE Chretes A0 EMoL SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC a for morning. Cars through to Chicago. to Bakersfleld for accommodation of first-class passengers. tickety are honored on th sponding train arrives at free Sleeper. which cuts out at sponding train arrives at 5:5 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m, s Bakersfleld at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Ce sponding train arrives at 8:40 Offices—641 Market street and_in Ferry Depot, San Franeisco; Oakland. o e e e e p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limlted, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspon train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 8:60 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Reclining Chair Car. Chair Car runs local No second-class | | WEBK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 1L is_train. Corre- 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. 5:55 o 5:00, 6:20 p. m. also Palace esno. Corre- DAYS—6:10, 7:50, p. m. Saturdays— Local, stopping ‘orre. & Gulte 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Betweez San Francisco and 1118 Broadway, ||seme schedme as above. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 1:00 a. m.; San Rafael to San Francisco. 54 20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: Bxtra trips RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 00 & m.; 12:35, Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 30, 3:30, at 1:96 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 3:40, Schuetzen Park MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Vis Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. 280 P. M. Fare. Sxa Franetsco to Sammit and Returs, Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausal Leave | In Eftect Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 191.| San Franelsco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. Destination. | days. D!ysA_ am| 8:00 am| Novato. [10:40 am| 3:40 am pm) 9:30 am| Petaluma. | §:05 pmi10:25 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa_Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fuiton. 7:30 am| ‘Windsor. 10:25 am 2: 5:00 pm| Healdsburs. 10:40 am, 2] Lytton. ¥ Geyserville. ¥ 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm _— 7:30 am| Hoplana 10:25 am , $1.40 :30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm)| 6:20 pm toFerry. | 7:30 am| 10:40 am|10:25 am | 3:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm) :20 pm 7:30 am| $:00 am| Sonoma 9:15 am| 3:40 am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ 6:20 pm am| 8:00 am [10:40 am|10:25 am pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm t at Santa Resa for Mark West KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATI VE NOT 'INTOXICATING Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment Diseases, Lost Manbood. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. isease weari Skin Diseases. others. fall. ures guaranteed. e i e ‘Try him. (";‘rlfl low. J. F. GIBBON. San Francisco, Cal. of Private ity or mind and 1l or write, ec White Sulphur Spring; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Buck: hedrin_ 'Heights, Hullville, Mendoeino ' City, “ponmn rt, Usal, Willits, onville, gll'! Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- ip tickets to all points reet, Chroniele Stages conn Springs and Building, H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R X._RYAN, Gen. Pasa. Agt.