The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901. A5 SHEDIONT |BRUM INTEND DFFENSE Mrs. Eddy Answers the Charges of Mrs. Woodbury. She Declares Reference to Babylonish Woman Was | e MELS OF POLICE FORCE DOOMED TO SUDDEN OLD AGE Magic Typewriter of Chief Sullivan Reels Off a Dread Ukase That Will Change Hair and Whiskers to Gray and Bring Decem- ber Snows Where the Signs of Youth Were O nce Hung Out — EAU Brummels the San Francisco Police Department have the certainty of sudden old age confronting them because of the ukase just unreeled from the ot | magic typewriter of Chief of Police Suili- General. van. They may undergo any day the hoi- ategipdnmeds. & | ror of appearing on their beais as Rip Van Winkles, and having incredulous fair May 28.—The jury trial of | jhes who were on their squeezing list the Mrs. Josephine A. Woodbury of this city, claiming $150,000 damages from Mrs. Mary Baker G. E of ‘the Christian Scientist sect, for libel, was begun in the Suffolk County Superior Court here, and according to the state- ment of the defendant counsel it is likel to consume the greater portion of three weeks. The suit was brought by Mrs. Woodbu on the ground that two years ago Mrs. Eddy, in & message to the First Christian Science Churcn here, which was read four times and afterward published in a local paper, had in mind Mrs. Woodbury when she used the wor ‘the doom of the Babyionish waman referred to in Book of Revelations is being fulfilled. Previous to this Mrs. Woodbury had been excommunica by the church. In her answer Mrs. Eddy admits that o part Eive and at the times named in the on of the plaintiff, but declares r Mrs. Woodbury nor any other beilng was meant by the term sh .’ the phrase being ed simply to describe a type of sin. irs. Woodbury was present in court to- Mrs. Eddy would not appear, her ition having been taken for introduc- the case as evidence. The court- was crowded with spectators when case s called, while several hun- d women clamored in vain for w Peabody, counsel for Mrs. ¥, offcred an affidavit bearing on , whicn he claimed was made ne- h the absence of Judge S. said, caused the mes to be published in the court took the affidavit ding that it should be the case should the e it. A was then im- the p s declaration urt for the defense be- dy as a marvelous wo- Christ, and that the her through that they be court-room. Judge ant Peabody’s request. one of the editors of nce Journal, described by Judge Hanna and ciety. He testified where Judge Hanna time. Witness was stopped by Peabody d not refused recentl was. Witness re- He stated that he had at he had. a and that no reason for the ven. He did not feel er the questions of per- the truth was not to be ian Science Journal office. The first victery_on either side came to e when Peabody sought b; ferred to by Mrs. Eddy in belous statement, on the Woodbury had sought sion to the “Mother afterward admitted of this testimony. Mrs. Eddy made the declarations with a full of the fact that the of Concord, N. H., founder | the | lar address was delivered one Before the selection of a jury | | »ody said that a large number of the ' ephone in a blunt and | day before, say with laughter: “Go away Santa Claus #nd take another guess’ The order that is to set the mark of Father Time away up near the finisk: ot one leap is as follows: OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, May 2. 1 have noticed for some tinsa that some of - [ < \ BROPHY'S «THE HAR DoPERIES * To Go oVT of BusIN THE CHIEF (AN'T SEE WHETHER- ABID WHISKER_ WiILL HAVE M&MANLS! IF TH' cHIEF TN AUBORN Lock® BIN TOoCHED AANS -~ DOpED" OR; | BE' LET ME SPORT A Tou Y OcoT Ty CampBELL *| \WANDER- THE F wouL! ,. HI DO peE =l A S DopE- 3! OF F oF THE"CURTANG OF THE Guy WHo 7 HAS PpaLfED HIMSELF OFF As. BEING 257, & ANTI - DYEING PROCLAMATION CREATES EXCITEMENT IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Tormy NaL Lor wHlL ‘GINE ! 0P THE IDEA OF BECoMING'& TiTiAN BEAuy’ ESSee 3 the officers are not content with their natural appearence, and have been dveing both their hair and whiskers. The Commissioners hava disapproved of anything of this kind, so that I wish the company commanders to impress upon their men who are guilty of the unfor- tunate practice that it must be discontinued, y this | as I find that those who are addicted to this hat Mrs. Woodbury was | practice are being affected in such a way as to revent the proper discharge of their duties. ‘W. P. SULLIVAN JR., Chief of Police. When the speeding hours wnich disin- tegrate all pigment have finished their labors and the harvest time is over, tiae municated. Elder object- | transformations may cause some of the coppers to lose their identity. In the in- tervening time the process of change, the coloring giving way reluctantly .n piaces would be | and easily in others, will put some of Lhe men into the zebra or the leopard ciass. The cause of the issuance of this order is manifest. While a policeman’s lot was cast among the residents of the Potrero, or where the zephyrs waft avalanches of fog across the g!ro Heights, the color of his hirsute adornment was the least part of his troubles; but when the hour of his promotion was at hand and his beat was transferred to civilization on_ Market street, matters were different. His envy was aroused when the ladfes cast tleir “g00-goo” glances at the petite blonde mustaches, or the profusion of jet black curls that made idols of other ‘“‘copners.” Then he proceeded to make himself olid” with the drug clerk or the halr dresser, and he received instructions with Lo each bottle of dye, regardless of color. There {s some conjecturc as to what will be the color of Sergeant McManus' chin growth when it resumes its natural col- or, and Tom Murphy, who has been the pride of the ladies on crowded thorough- fares may apply for a change of beat. Sergeant Gleeson, who was about to order a wig to match the color of the fringe that overhangs his collar, has decided to wait for a while before 'designatinz the color. - Commissioner Newhall surprised his friends by discarding, the whiskers that concealed jaw and chin. Whetner this was the result of the new order, the Commissioner refuses to state. Sergeant “Scotty” Campbell says the order will not affect him. “If you can make anything sprout on this bald pate of mine,’ he declared, “T'll not be particular about its color, but if the Chief includes hair restorer in his fiat, T'll quit the department to-morrow.” How the dyelng of their hair and whiskers impalrs the efficiency of the policemen Chief Sullivan does not say. Perhaps it keeps them too busy respond- ing to the admiring glances of falr ones. It is certain. that in the future any policeman wearing chin curtains, who goes into a new nelghborhood, will nave to guarantee them of fast coier and have them submitted to an acid test before he can win the confidence of the fair ones. They won't be fooled more than once. they were. Said Peabody, “to DIIng | @ dejeieieimieinfeinieimieinieteiteleeimftofeiel e oot oo el Py rv all the incidents in the and Mrs. Eddy, | van, C. P. Schraffino, J. F. Borges, C. J. i s g.-.(k?‘r‘ Lp. TJ. hihac(vblseni .5 g lnn;. j" EH. 3 \ 1 vas 1t "Neil, C. B artell, J. J. oyle, J. J. g o enilaggl 4 perance, A. J. Gondolfo, J. J. Miller, N. A. . e L Babler | GOULD SUCCEEDS GATES IN THE PACIFIC MAIL President Tweed Reports a Decreass in Receipts During the Past Mz —At the annual ;"of the stockholders of the Steamship Company the old s was elected, with the s, who is succeeded The receipts of the vear ended April 30 were e of $746,454, compared s for the last , in his an- : »mpared_with the £ preceding year, receipts mers chartered decreased $666,- the ordinary operations of from other seurces $50,3)4, ase of $764,454. for the new steamships s $2,214,000.” DESPERATE ROBBERS WRECK A BANK SAFE High Explosives Used and the Ban- dits Have Pistol Battle With 2 Watchman. FOSTORIA, Ohio, May 20.—The Bradner s, at 1:30 a. Tw: the first blowing the outer Aoor off the vault and the second opening the strong box. Night Watchman J. H. Denny discovered the men and fired two shots at them, which they returned. They m., to-day and $4000 stolen. bbers, less than the | | continued his Grace, charges were used by | DAYS ARE OVER Conferring of Degrees on Graduates of St. Mary’s. Archbishop Riordan addressed the grad- uates of St. Mary’s College in Metropoli- Gencral and extra ex-!tan Temple, San Francisco, last evening e of $1212, balance | after he had presented them with the 67 | medals, diplomas and certificates their | years of faithful work and attention to ikeir studies entitled them to. The Archbishop’'s address to the boys | “The Catholic | was a most earnest one. college,” said he, “stands for Catholic morality, and if the graduates would prove their love for their alma mater they he last annual report the | Must lead such lives as would reflect g the vear $1328,000, | credit on it. ¥ Jents 1o date on ac.| “The education you have received, ‘as far as it is se« ular amounts to very little, and if a bo thinks otherwise he closes his books and the first you know e is running for office or trying to get his living at the expense of the publi I _conclusion the Archbishop said: “Be- yond learning there is virtue. It is better 1o be good than great and better to know God’s law than all the science in the world. Seek to be honest; seek to tell the truth; seek to keep your word; seek to be h of the Mec cs’ Bank of this | sober; seek to be charitable, and above all was wrecked by robbers, using high | seek to be pure of heart.” The distribution of degrees, medals and certificates was as follows Degree of Bachelor of Arts—John P. Plover, John P, Callaghan, John D. Harloe, William J. Orr, Thomas J. Kennedy, Thomas A. Crimmins, Waiter D. Bahan. Degree of Bachelor of Sclence—Robert . McCarthy, John L. Flynn, Azra T. Parteg,. then escaped on a Hocking Valley hand-| “Commercial diplomas—Arthur T. Flannigan, ar. . Reginald R.. O Gustav B. Henno, The buflding presents a shattered ap- | Thomas A. Mahoney, Guillerma Revera y de la pearance to-day. The entire glass front | Mora, Joseph A. Doherty, Clyde T. Hall, s blown out and the walls are cracked. | Lawrence J. Tremblay, Willam E. Egan, - ttempt was made to rob the bank six = ago, at which time the outer door 1t was blown off. —_——————————— Decorate To-Day And attend the great shoe sale Friday at 324 Kearny st., where thousands of up-to- ocs will be sacrificed. Wm. Doug- hoes 32.%; Kast & Glanville shoes, all sizes, $1.85; 2000 pair shoes, formerly $.00, now 50c per Charles C. Caroll, John T. Quarrles. Archbishop's gold medals: For ‘hristian Doctrine—Foundzd by Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, D. D., Archbishop of San Francisco; John D. Harloe; next in merit, R. §. McCarthy; third place, J. P. Callaghan. Justin goid medal: For the best competitive examination in languages—Founded by the Rev. Clergy of the Archdiocese of San Francisco, John P. Callag- han; next in merit, J. D. Harloe; third place, 3. P. Tawey, Alumni gold medal: Founded by the Alumni Association of St. —— e————————— Mary's College—J. P. Plover. ~ Merit medal: Cowen Resigns Presidency. Presented by a friend of the college—J. P. Plover. W YORK, May 20.—At the meeting of the board of directors of the Baltimore d Ohio Rallroad to-day John K. Cowen Gered his resignation as president, to ake fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania iroad Company, was elected as s successor. Loree will enter on uties June 1 Ra effect June 1, and L. F. Loree, now | Gold medal for Christian doctrine: Presented by the college—Arthur T. gan; next in merit, Noble J. Pickle; place, Edward W. Loi A zold medal for Christian doctrine, pre- sented by a friend of the college—Charles C. Joyce; mext in merit, Herbert P. Mee; third place, Augustus P. Miller. - Collegiate certificates: Third year's course— P. Towey, E. C. Rice, H. Hartly, Thomas Flani- third Kerneally, Asa C. Porter, George J. Mc- Donough, _ Carlyle A. Adam. Second year's course—Edward W. Long, Frank E. Frates, Nathaniel F. Bradley, John B. Donovan, Her- bert K. Hanna, Frank P. de Leon, Louis A. Toomey, Gerald P. Fitzgerald, James A. Blos- som. First year's course—N. J. Pickle, Hugh J. Corcoran, T. W. McCann, S. A. Jaeger, E. Johnson,’ J. T. Fitzgerald, F. M. Ferguson, ¥. W. Fay, Charles E. Armstrong, C. C. Cuwiha, J. H. Devine, Louis A. Pomeroy, H. C. Hunt, W. G. Stephens, T. F. Greeley, C. B. Lancaster, F. P. Cain, G. W. Paultney, P. Kelly, P. Carter, W. Domergue, T. Toohey. Commercial certificates—Lucien B. Serventie, F. B. Hanley, P. C. Kell, A. R. Ruffo, George e e ] NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has No More Dandruff. Everybody in the Northwest knows Cel. Daniel Searles, the veteran journalist and publicit of Butte.” Jan. 10, 1900, the Colonel 3. Haley, E. J. Siiver, H. F. Gallagher, C. C. used a couple of nottles of | Joyce, C. F. Kiernan, §V. A. Graw, W. Gil- Newbro’s Herpicide with marvelous re- | boy, J. Concannon, W. P. Barnett. F. E. Lyons, P. J. Merrill, M. C. Johnson, W. Blan- co, E. B. Lilly, M. Johnson, T. J. Lawlor. Testimonials—E. F. Booth, W. R. McStay, B. V. McMenanine, Au- sults. The dandruff disappeared: a new crop of hair has taken root, and the bald epot is rapidly being covered.” Herpicide |F. F. Fitzgibbons, is the onf¥ hair preparation that kills the | Sustus Miller, Ross J. Birchett, C. C. Tormey, C. B. Wilson, dandruff germ that digs up the scald in scales as it burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. E. Heintz, M. Golden, W. Huntly, H. P. Agui. lar, E. Hogan, C. Casere, J. A. Keily, F. Alfs, R. Henna, W. Geary, H. P. Mee, S. Field, E. Burns, A. Kenison, E. Stadler, P. V. Phillips, §. J. Gondolfo, S. W. Stanley, C. B. Serveatie, C. J. Domergue, W. H. Sulli- The programme of the evening was as follows: Overture, college orchestra; ‘‘America as a World Power,” Thomas A. Crimmins; violla A. P. Miller, J. Field; ‘“The Politi- John L. Flynn; barytone solo, Robert | S. McCarthy; ““China and the Chinese,” John D. Harloe; double —J. P._ Flover, J. P. Towne; J. A. Blossom, T. J. Kenned Ryan, C. A. Adam, A. Porter; "’ John P. Call ghan: ‘overture, college orchestra; ‘““The Con- stituf and the Flag,”” John P. Plover; bass solo, James A. Blossom; ‘‘The South African Patriots,” Arza Porter; vocal quartet—J. P. Plover, R. S. McCarthy, A. T. Porter, J A. Biossom; “Our Republic,”” Robert 8. McCarthy; medley, |A POPULAR ROUTE TO YOSEMITE | Since the completion of the Sterra Rail- way to Chinese Station the Big Oak Flat stage rovte from that point to the Yo- | semite Valley has enjoyed a large share | of the Yosemite travel. The line of stages |is well equipped for the comfort of pas- | sengers and passes through one of the | most picturesque routes to the valley. The | eve is continually attracted by changing views of wonderful beauty, and in addi- tion to viewing the groves of mammoth trees travelers have an opportunity of | seeing gold mines in active operation, where ponderous stamps crush the pre ious metal. Many of the names of sta- tions on the line are identified with the | early mining history of California and are familiar to every one.. The stages pass through the dead glant Sequofa, forty feet in diameter, made familiar by photog- raphy. | The stage trip occupies only eleven and a half hours and is delightful throughout. | The line is under the direct supervision |of Mr. P. Morris, the general manager, | with headquarters at Chinese Camp, one of the best known stage men in the State. The company’s city office is at 630 Mar- ket street, under the management of W, . White. college orchestra. — | EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE VALPARAISO, Chile, May 29.—A vio- lent earthquake was felt yesterday in the province of Antofogasta, accom- panying an eruption of volcanoes. In San Pedro landslides interrupted railway traffic, reservoir pipes were cut and huts ;umgled down. Several persons were in- jured. According to a telegram from Anto- fogasta two citizens of Chile were re- cently brutally whipped by a Bolivian officer and a couple of soldiers. The Chilean Consul in Oruro promptly en- tered an energetic protest. President Errazuriz has shown some slight improvement since yesterday, but his condition is still very serious. - ROUGH RIDERS ANXIOUS TO GREET ROOSEVELT COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, .Aay 29.— The Rough Riders’ reunion may possibly be merged into the quarter-centenniai cel- ebration to zbe observed in this city August 1,2and 3. The reunion was -~rigirai- ly fixed for the latter part of June, but on account of Vice President Rooscvelt's | announcement that he could not attend at that time, the regimental association has been disposed to let the reunion go by default. The local committee, however, has sug- ested the change in the date, hoping that Eolonel Roosevelt can arrange his busi- ness affairs so that he may attend. Interesting Test of Boilers. LONDON, May 2.—An interesting test of boilers has been arranged by the Par- liamentary Boiler Committee, which has ordered a full speed trial between the sec- ond class cruiser Hyacinth, of 5600 tons dispiacement, fitted with Bellevue boilers, and the second class cruiser Minerva, of the same tonnage, fitted with Scotch boil: ers. The two vessels will start simulta- neously from a home port and run to Gibraltar with the object of determining which class of boiler can best stand the strain of a long run at high pressure. MAKES CHARGES Controversy at Associa- tion Meeting in New York. NEW YORK, May 29.—A. H. Leslie of Pittsburg presided at the second day’'s session of the Association of Police Chiefs. The committee on membership made its report and the remainder of the session was spent in the reading of papers. Chief Deitsch of Cincinnati read a long paper on police organization and discip- line, the vrevention of crime and the treatment of criminals. The paper dis- cussed the cuestion of the social evil and favered localization and careful control. Objection was made to the paper, and after some confusion an attempt was made to shut it off by vote. The conven- tion decided to hear it through, however, and it was read. Chief Deitsch in his pa- per, referring to money pald for police Pprotection, sald: “A man who profits in this way is noth- ing less than a common loafer. He should be publicly disgraced and sent to the workhouse. A poor devil who steals to satiefy his hunger or to keep his family from the workhouse is far superior.” This statement started a ripple. Chief Jansen of Milwaukee jumped to his feet and moved ‘“‘that this portion of Colonel Deitsch’'s paper be not read; that it be discussed 1n executive session or spread upon the minutes without reading.” Somebody seconded the motion and Chief Kiely of St. Louis protested. “I obiect,” he said. ‘““We cannot dodge the sublect. It is not fair. I should like to Lear all Colonel Deitsch has to say.” Chief Jansen argued that there was a ANDY DESERTS TEMPT OIL MEN Thousands of Acres Are Filed Upon for Prospects. Ketn River Producers Seek to Market Surplus in Arizona. Additional parties are seeking oil in the sands of California deserts. One company has a record of locating 27,000 acres in the northern part of the Carrisp Creek scc- tion. Fourteen persons with teams, left San Diego a few days ago for the Carriso Creek district, representing the Deguino Ol Company, which has filed on iands north of those taken up by the San Diego Desert Oil Company. The party took tents, a water outfit and camp equipage. Two surveyors were engaged to run lines and rectify errors in former surveys, and each surveyor had three assistants. The expectation is that the party will be on the desert until early in July. Secretary Musaus reports that the oil producing companies north of Tehachapi are favoring strongly the organization plan that has been submitted to them. There was some misunderstanding at lrst as to whether approval must be signified by vote of the directors of ihe various companies. The prospect for perfecting the organization soon is good. Southern Field Invaded. Kern River oil producers are invading the Arizona market, which the Lecs An- geles producers had supposed to be ti.cir field. The Los Angeles papers are paying considerable attention to this move. The Los Angeles Herald says: Some months since a movement was started among the oil producers of Kern County to organize the Producers’ Oil Storage and Trans- portation Company. The organization dld not lapse, and the fact is not generally known that it has established an office In this city, where it 1s making contracts for the sale of the product of the Kern River fleld, particularly for shipment to Arizona mining sections, It is | not believed that any efforts are made to sup- plant the product of the local field in the home market, but a considerable trade is be- ing worked up In Arizona, and Los Angeles is looked to as the natural center of the oil In- dustry for that section and the office here is | the central point for southern trade. While this company'is composed of but a few men compared with the number of producers, it represents strong interests, and is alone an im- portant factor in the oil market of the State. G. F. Wendling is the general manager of the company, the officers being as follows: Presi- dent, C. A. Canfleld; first vice president, W. E. Knowles; second vice president, H. A. Biodgett; secretary, W. D. Morrison; direc- tors, M. J. Laymance, H. H. Blood, O. Serib- ner,’ T. Spellacy, W. C. Price, B. F. Brooks and I. Strassburger. The organization of this company and its entrance Into the active werk of marketing ofl throughout the State and the adjoining Territories, representing as it does a number of the largest operators in Kern County, is an indication of the tendency of the times fn the ol industry of the State to cen- tralize on the question of marketing. Companies Resume Work. Several companies that suspended oper- | ations some time ago, have since then re- | sumed. Among these is the Monarch Company, the ploneer in the San Diego fleld, which stopped when a hole had been drilled 1110 feet. The Hesperian Oil Comn- pany in Butte County has also resumed, according to the Chico Record. The Summerland Advance-Courier has the following cheerful news concerning the oil industry in Summerland: The California ofl depression never touched us. Active development goes on the same as ever. Two new 400-foot oil wharves have been bullt during the past month, some new terri- tory explored and found good, other mew ter- ritory is in course of exploitation, six drilling rigs working night and day. Summerland oil in demand at three times the price paid for it in Bakersfield, and last, but not least, a new asphait refinery, briefly sums up the situation in the local fleld. According to the Tri Weekly Promoter, | there are two companies now operating in | Glenn County, and within sixty days six drills will be sinking for oil. Developing Plans. The Los Angeles Oil Producers’ Asso- clation has appointed a committee to dis- pose of the ofl produced in the loéal ficld, and the plan for handling the oil wil! soon be evolved. In a cmmunication sent out by the membership committee, the foll>w- | ing is set forth: | The proposition briefly is this: That every | well should hold one share of stock; that is, | every otwner of a well should hold as many | shares as he has wells. This ownership of | stock in the corporation gives to the holder, first, the privilege of access to all the in- formation and valuable data that the associa- | tion will work out from time to time, and the further right to pool his ofl with others in the | association, if he so desires, and a voice in its councils. The purpose of the association is nct only to formulate a plan for handling the ofl, but to work out new markets and stimulate consumption of the product in every way pos- sible; and every holder of a share in the cor- poration is entitled to the information thus oh-‘ tained and to valuable data that will be on ! flle in the association office. The only obliga- tion that you will assume in subscribing for the stock is that you agree to give the assoclation your moral support. In the Divorce Court. “ Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Charlotte Heinrichs from Hemy Heinrichs for desertion, Yoska Solotoeyra from Ida Solotoeyra for desertion, An- drew Winter from Katharina Winter for infidelity, Margaret D. Schartzer ficm Benjamin C. Schartzer for crueity, Marie Tardiff from Clary Tardiff for willful neg- lect and William A. Fortescue from Mrs. M. M. Fortescue for desertion. Marv L. Walton has sued Richard H. Walton for a divorce, alleging cruelty as cause of ac- tion. ——————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rail- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. * PIERERIIE R ERR R IRAE TN precedent for his motion, as in Cincinnati a couple of years ago a like address was included in the minutes, but not read. Chiefs Quisk of Philadelphia, Cassidy of Elmira and Hill of Chattanooga all spoke in favor of a continuation of the paper, and Chief Leslie, the presiding officer, de- cided that Colonel Deitsch should proceed. The Tripler Liquid Air Company The WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE COMPANY, by utilization of the at- mosphere in controlling the momentum of cars, is paying 210 per cent dividends TO THE ORIGINAL SHAREHOLDERS. Through liquefying the atmosphere the TRIPLER LIQUID ATR COMPANY is enabled to apply commercially, at a saving of from 40 to €0 per cent of the cost of the present systems of refrigeration, power for automobiles, launches, lighting to replace electricity, creation of an explosive combined with hydro-carbon at 25 per cent the cost of dynamite; and a saving of about one-half of the coke used in smelting, thereby effecting a gross saving of about half a million dollars per diem. The wonderful earnings made by the ATR BRAKE COMPANY, AS APPLIED TO ONE INDUSTRY ALONE, demonstrate what can be multiplied many fold by being utilized in such far greater industries as the above. » About twenty yearsago, when the BELL TELEPHONE was first introduced cn the PACIFIC COAST, the opportunity for buying the stock at a few cents a share was afforded the investor. This stock, from the many stock dividends, has multi- plied in value to be worth now, including the dividends paid, about $3000 per share. Many and bitter have been the regrets of those who failed to avail themselves of that opportunity. To Patrick Henry like “judge the future by the past” and apply it to present conditions, as keen business acumen dictates, these conditions exist now in the parent stock of the TRIPLER LIQUID AIR COMPANY, carry- ing with it from one-third to 45 per cent ownership in every company being form- ed throughout the world, including the CALIFORNIA COMPANY, The opportunity to purchase this stock at only 80 per cent of par, 1. e., $8 per share, will not exist after to-day. Subscriptions should be accompanied by check or draft made payable to the order of GERALD M. FENNELL & CO., FISCAL AGENTS, ROOMS 66-67, CHRONICLE BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTISEMENTS. PE-RU-NK CURES CATARRH OF KIDNEYS DANGEROUS Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of Chronie Ailments of the Kidneys. Mr. John Vance of Hartford City, Ind., says: “My kidney trouble is much bet- ter. I have improved so much that every- body wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to every- body and some have commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great.” Mr. J. Brake of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada, writes : ““Four years ago | had a severe attack of Bright’s Dis- ease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing mors could be done for ms. 1 began to take Pe- runa and - Manalin, and in three months | was a well man, and have continued so ever since.”” At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, - Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It at once re- lieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag- nant blood, preventing the escape of serum from the blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the | IME. it (AT fl:& EVERY “ a c ¢ umulat- ing poison, and thus prevents the ¢ onvulsions ‘which are sure to fol- low if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart’s ac- tion and di- gestive sys- tem, both of which _are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kid- neys simply because it cures catarrh whersver Jocated. ? If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna; write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pieased to give you his valuable ad- vics gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of OThh_e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, io OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific.Coast_SteamsHip Co. FOR GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA —WILL SATL— From San Francisco June 25 Connecting at Seattle with the Company’s New and Splendid Steel Steamship SENATOR - For Nome Direct. LEAVING SEATTLE JUNE 29th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive there, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market street. WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRAD- ING COMPANY. Passenger and Freight Steamer CHAS. D. LANE. ‘ NOME| TELLER, GOLOFNIN. PORT CLAR- ENCE, ETC. SAILS JUNE 1. Superfor_ First and Second Class Pas- senger Accommodations. 50 Tons Cold Storage Capacity. This company owns the most success- ful lighterage plant at Nome, assuring safe discharge of all frelght; also owns and operates the Wild Goose Ry. Heavy Machinery., Barges, Etc.. Taken. CHAS. CONKLIN & CO.. 667 Market st. NCRTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And All Points on Yukoa River. Salling Dates Subject to Change. From Seattle. From San Francisco. May 25 June 1 GH™ . No passengers. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. 310 Sansome st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. HEW YORK, SCUTHAMPTON, LOYDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. carries freight From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Louis. June 5 St. Paul St. Paul. June 19| St. Louts St. Louls. June 26| St. Paul RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. *Zeeland une 5( *Vaderland .....June 2§ Friesland June 12 Kensington Southwark .....June 1)/ *Zeeland.. *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, occanlc s's'co' DIRECT LINE 7o TAHITI. SS. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) for Samoa, New Zealand and Australia. ..Thursday, May 30, 10 a. m. DIA (Honolulu' only)........... o......Saturday, June §, 2 p. m. ALIA for Tahiti e Sunday. June 20, at 4 p. m. J. D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Beneral Agents, 327 Markst St Gen’| Passenger Offcs, 643 Market SL., Piar No. 7. Pacific St PANAMA R, B, “Tixe" HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW LINE TO HEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S.S.Leclanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, dJune 24 S. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday. duly 15 From Harrisofi-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling Fremont- street wharf, 12 m. . June 7)TUCAPEL. -June 12| AREQUIPA 3 built expressiy tral and South erican passenger service (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California_street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. street (Palace Hotel), OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—i1 a. m., May 1, 6. Il 16 21, 2%, 3i June 5. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. | For Victoria, Vancouver (B. | C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, erett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— i1 a. m., May 1, 6, 1, 16, 2 26, 31, June 5 and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- coma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:3 p. m., May 3, 8. 13, *18, 23, 25, June 2 (* p. m.), and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- g2les)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.: steamer_Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayuces, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San Pe- dro, *Ncwport (*Corona. only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 a For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE -4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st San Francisco. 'O.R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shert Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tl:kets to all points, »ll rail or steamshin and rail, LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA. Sails June 2, 12, 22, July 3, 12 §S. GEO. W. ELDER....... - June 7, Gen. Agt. company’s SIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, call at Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board @ day of sailing. ES. AMERICA MARU.Wednesday, May 2. 1391 £S. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 2, 1991 £S. NIPPON MARU..Wednesday, July 17, 101 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner Fifst. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—-CHERBOURG—HAMPURG, F. BISMARCK JUNE 6, 10 A. M. Deutschland..... June 13| Columbia A. Victoria......June 2| F. Blsmarck. Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH—-CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Patricia -June 3| *Batavia. June 22 Waldersee.......June 15| Pennsylvania...June 2 *Sails to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Linz. 37 8'way. N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Coast, 401 California street. s COMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursdoy, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street, La Cham- pagne, June 6: *La Lorraine, June taige, June 20; La Bret: st class to Havre, and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franecisco. Tickets sold by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers, FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘ Monticello.” ON., TUES.. WED.. THURS. AND_SAT. t §245 a. m.. 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (except Thurs- dz~ nignt); Fridays, 1 p. m. and $:30; 10:30 a. m., § p. m. Landing and office, Mis- fon-st_Dock. Pler No. 3. Telephone Main OIL-- WATER. W. W. MONTAGUE & C0,, MANUFACTURS IRON PIPE FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION. FOR POWER PLANTS, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WATER, FOR CYANIDE PLANTS. SAN JOSE OIL EXCHANGE pryem.n ot lands bought and sold; legjtimate business from responsible companies solicited. E. C. ROD- WICK, Manager: telephone Main WI; 2 N. First st., San Jose. Cal Dealers in oil