The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1901, Page 5

CANNERS FLING THE GRUNTLET Demands of Northwest- ern Fishermen Are Refused. Great Strike Is Certain and Serious Trouble Is Feared. Special Dispatch to The Call R, B. C., June 17.—All ne- ended and the joint meet- ermen broke le the threatened strike. to hold out for for the season. This was form- bmitted to the canners this after- and quickly declined, The canners zed t of the situation der any fur- night representative rike the nd say that v be avoided, on the river had nd declared g the pro- Detalls will be gone neeting. The Japanesa stand with the white vected. the men, There river, we are over nd these, with be sufficient to the event of a th ties left high temper and otiations will be re- 1d Weds an American Girl. NCE, R. L, June I f at noon to- 1 Church by astor. e e @ ko NEW TRIAL FOR MOLINEUX Counsel for Defendant Severely Arraigns Prosecution. d the first argument for B. Molineux, the man, athlete and death for poi- . Adams in De- Adams was the unin- lot, veiled by the use post, to take the life of upon the bench to and at the counsel's nator David B. Hill, who rief of the people, and John G. who defended Molineux advised the court- to the cor- the almost after another at- | of Saturday’s meeting of the manager of athletic Vann, Bartlett, Gray, Werner, in their THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1901 DEMANDS THE REASON'FOR GOVERNOR | DOLE’S LONG ABSENCE FROM HIS POST Sincerity of the Island Executive Is Questioned in the Introduction of a Resolution of Inquiry by a Member of ths Legislature, Resume Office | | Who Desires to Know When He Will 3. Special Correspos DNOLULU, June 8—Representa- tive Emmeluth is determined to learn what is the matter with Governor Dole that he must con- | tinue to govern by proxy. This mornirg he moved this resolution in the House: Whereas, By reason of a public notice read- ecutive notice—The Governor, acting un- der the advice of hie physician, will tempo- rarily refrain from performing the dutfes of of the -American | his office. During the disability of the Gov- * hPaff_““”' an le he Secretary of the Territory will act the ca use of the nor. LB’ PER, Sing. With Hill | “‘Secretary of Territory. t Attorney Le Bar-| ‘‘Capitol, Honolulu, May 11, 1901 grouped about | Henry E. Cooper, Secretary of the Territory, Gordon Battle and | ha ing the duties of Governor an, eparately administered; now, there- with the mys- | fore, be it 1 of Henry C. Barnett.| Resolved, That the clerk of this House bc e court barred the outer | instructed to communicate with the acting avored ones by Milburn for the appel- the entire session of ng agreed that each throughout the entire | interruption that of three and one-half | was directed largely to | error of the lower court in ence as to the death of t. and he spared neither trial Judge, for his rul- | nor the District Attor- | methods in securing the dence. He spent nearly review of the known facts >s. and sought to show b as the flimsy he entire case rested. —_— o, the fabric | Create Past Grand Officers. | KEFE June 17.—The Sypreme | of Honor to-day created | st grand dictators: Ben | ornia, J. Warren Smith James Caldwell and H. | Asa O. Angell and Indiana, A. P. Hage- - and James H. Night- | d. It was decided to | nual salaries of | | BIG SURPRISE TO MUSICIAN.J { First Experience With Pianola Makes | Him Its Firm Friend. | Calling on a friend the other evening, T | him, his wife and daughter deep in ussion as to the relative merits of works of Wagner, Beethoven, Men- ssohn and Chopin. They talked fluent- apparently understandingly of | and No. that, accent, phrasing, | legato, staccato and other tech- | poinis. I was considerably sur- as I did not know that any of | were musicigns, and I said to my | ] friend: “How is this? You are the very | man whom 1 have often heard say tha | you would not buy a handsome piano, as | you could not, and your wife and daugh- r would not, play.” My friend laughed d passed into the parior, where the | ood, and after a few moments the s d_with the wonderful melody y Chopin. After the ber- | came one of Brahm’s Hungarian No. 5, strong and swinging, and | szt rhapsody. By this time had happened—my friend ght a Pianola. into the parlor and looked at the s bad heard a great deal , and in ten minutes I was as en- stic as my friend. It played the difficult classical compositions, and e my friend, who a vear before knew no more about music than a cow, as thor- ough an appreciation of music as I my- although I-had lived in a osphere all my life. G of this was that I investi- i the instrument manufactured by firm who are responsible for the Pi- ia, and I found that the claims they were making in their advertisements feil short of adequately describing the ex- nt quality of their goods. y friend as a fair sample of n people, it would seem that anola will educate the musical se of our people, cultivate, sharpen 2d elevate them until we, who popularly ve been believed to be deficlent in mu- sical appreciation, will become the great- est musical nation in the world.—New York Press. These wonderful instruments can be seen and heard at Kohler & Chase’s, 30 O'Farrell street. g I w Pianola, side | { act made it obligator: Governor of the Territory and inquire of him | the mature and extent of the disability under ! which the Governor of the Territory may at | this date be Incapacitated for the duties of his ning a hearing at 10:3 | & e e prospects t this d vl jomwe: clamed, anil | DIIes, And il Ohe Srompocts e e e s o'clock, when the court He has another hour | "y ", " genate yesterday Mr. Kanuha port of a majority report of the Military Committee in favor of wiping out the National Guard. The report itself was a roast of the extrava- gance of expenditure upon the militia. An item among many eliciting biting sarcasm was the payment to a fashionable tailor of $24 for a coat for n A. G. Hawes Jr., private secretary to the Governor and one of his military aids. Mr. Kanuha had characterized as a sheer bluff a con- tention of Mr. Achi, who is a well known Chino-Hawaiian lawyer, that the organic upon the Territory maintain an eflicient military estab- spoke strongly in supj to FINDS PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN Briton Brings Remark- able Stories From Uganda. LONDON, June 17.—Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, Special Commissioner for the Uganda protectorate, has returned to Lon- con after an absence of two years. He brings stories of Uganda rivaling Henry M. Stanley’'s description of darkest Africa. Sir Harry relates that the country sur- yunding Moantelgon js totally depop! lated as a resuit of tribal wars and is con- quently marvelously stocked with big game as tame as English park deer. Ze- | bras and antelopes can be approached to within ten yards and there is no sport in killiag them. Elephants and rhinocercses are also abundant, and, according to Sir Henry, lions in Uganda are too busy eat- ing hartebeest to notice a passing cara- van. The prehistoric giraffe has been discovered in this country by the Com- missioner, who proposes to maintain the region referred to as a national park. Sir Henry photographed a race of ape men in the Congo forest differing entirely from Stanley’s pigmies and obtained pho- nograph_records of their language and music. He says that twelve varieties of rubber trees are found in this country in inexhaustible sup; Liquors for Sick Soldiers. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The Secre- tary of War directs the publication of the following order for the information of the army: *“No malt, vinous or spirituous liguors will-be purchased by the subsist- ence department for any purpose. Sup- plies thereof needed in medical or hos- pital practice or for use in the diet of sol- diers too sick to use the army ration will be provided by the medical depart- ment. —_—— Boy Drowned While Bathing. MODESTO, June 17.—Philip Campbell, aged 15 years, was drowned near War- nerville in a deep hole in the upper creek yesterday. He could not swim and got 5 read, which recommended preserving the National Guard, but upon a more eco- nomical basis. After the reading a mo- tion to adjourn came from the Republican side. It was put to a show of hands, and, although apparently lost, the President, Mr. Kaiue, declared it carried and would not take a revote. The Republican mem- bers quickly bolted, accompanied by the home-rule President, and when those re- maining sent the sergeant at arms after the deserters it was in vain. Those over- taken by the officer refused to return on the ground that the President had de- GOV S5 B.DoLr | with feloniously marryin, | Vessel Was LawfullyDe- | over his depth while bathing. His mother lives in San Francisco. The body wul brought to Modesto. = - = HAWAII'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND THE TERRITORIAL SECRETARY, | TO WHOM, POLITICAL ENEMIES BELIEVE, HE EXPECTS TO SUR- | | RENDER HIS OFFICE PERMANENTLY. | i 1 0 - -+ | lishment. Proceeding with his remarks clared the Senate adjourned. he used the native word ‘‘hoopunipuni,’” Dr. Russel called Mr. Kalauokalani as| meaning that some one had lied. Cecil Brown sprang up in a passion and said that if the rest of the Senate chose to be insulted he was to be counted out. After the uproar Mr. Kanuha quietly fin- ished his speech. Cecil Brown made an impassioned speech against the majority report. When interrupted by Dr. Russel with a point of order he shouted that nothing less than throwing him out of the window could prevent his freedom of utterance. Afterward the minority report was GARDINAL'S HAT FOR CHAPELLE Elevation of the New Or- leans Archbishop Probable. —_— WASHINGTON, June 17.—The name of Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans has been brought to the attention of the Vat ican authorities and to the Pope in person for elevation to the rank of Cardinal be- cause of his services as Papal Delépate for the Philippines and West Indies. Archbishop Chapelle is of French ori- gin and it is believed that his elevation would be looked upon with favor by *he French authorities. In some ecclesiastical quarters it krad been felt that the church authorities over the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico should come under the American heir- archy, rather than under a papal dele- gate, as the American church is better able to co-operate with the United States Government in directing insular affairs. It is understocd this question also has been brought to the attention of the Vat- ican during the visit of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Chapelle. During one of the audiences, when the elevation of Archbishop Chapelle was urged on the Pope, the latter expressed his high regard for the work of the Archbishop. It is the intention to bring the matter of the title of the friars in the Philip- pines to a determination by a trial in the Supreme Court of the Philippines. Under tne present condition there can be no ap- peal to the Supreme Court of the United States, but such an appeal could be al- lowéd if provided for in legislation at the next Congress. e o2 Leaves Train to Shoot Himself. SAN BERNARDINO, June 17.—Coroner Thompson held an inquest at Barstow to- day over the remains of S. M. Edering- ton, a tourist, whose dead body was found alongside the Santa Fe track near Barstow Saturday night. The deceased was in poor health and left an eastbound passenger train and shot himself. A bank book found on his person showed him to have been a man of considerable means. He had recently visited friends at Napa and was en route to his home in Warren, Ark. Vice President to the chair. The home- rule leader complied. Dr. Russel angrily | declared that his purpose in requesting the chair to be filled w to bring charges of contempt against the Senators who had refused to come back, in violation of the rule empowering 1 than a quorum to summon the attendance of absent mem- bers. After some desultory talk a sug- gestion that nothing could be done in the absence of a quorum was adopted by the Vice President declaring the Senate ad- journed. ENGOUNTER MAD MULLAR'S HORDE British Are Victoriousin a Series of Engage- ments. LONDON, June 17.—A dispatch to the Foreign Office from the Consul General of Somaliland says that the Mad Mullah expedition had heavy fighting on May 28. The flying column of mounted infantry under Captain Meriweather struck the Mullah supply camp during a night march ana captured 5000 head of cattle, killed cne captain and captured another, cov- ered 100 miles, fought a sharp action and returned to its base, all in twenty-four liours. The main force of the B Colonel Swavne. departed for Pidan en June 2, leaving MacNeill with 300 men to guard the zariba. Swayne's column ad- vanced against the Mullah’s base. In the meantime the Mullah with 3000 followers attacked the zariba three times. He was finally driven’ off by Captain MacNeill with a loss of 50 men. The British in the zariba had ten men Xkilled and nine ‘wounded. The Mullah fs now cut off from his base and a decisive action is imminent. ——— Royalty Reaches New Zealand. WELLINGTON, N. Z., June 17.—The steamer Ophir, with the Duke and Duch- ess of Cornwall and York on board, nas arrived here. L 3 ——eee— Y P. C. Kelly, Assignee, 4 ‘Will start his three-day hat sale to-mor- row at 10 a. m. Everything is ready. There will be more hats sold in these three days than there are people in a small city, for every hat of Herrmann e hats must be sold before Friday at § p. m. Hats in brown. Hats in black. Hats in Oxford. Hats in tan. Fedors hats. Trilby hats. Duke of York hats. Alpine hats. - Derby hats. Al will go. Dunlap hats. Stetson hats. Youman hzis. Knox hats in pearl or drab. Hats suitable for any man. Prices to suit yourself. These hats must be sold for the want of space. ' Hats that cost §5 will be gold for §1 50. Hats that cost 33 50 for §1. EARL RUSSELL UNDER ARREST Nobleman Who Married in Reno Accused of Bigamy. Arraigned in a London Police Court and Remanded on Bail. — LONDON, June 17.—Earl Russell was arrested to-day on a charge of having contracted a bigamous marriage in the United States. The Earl was met at the raflway station on his arrival from the country by detectives with a warrant and was taken to the Bow-street Police Court, where he was formally charged. The no- bleman appeared to be quite unconcerned. ‘While Earl Russell awaited in the ante- rcom the summons to appear before the magistrate the woman whom he married in America joined him. When the case was called a representative of the public prosecutor said the prisoner was charged Mrs. Mollie Somerville, daughter of the late George C. Cooke of Combernauld, Scotland. The prosecution proceeded to outline the Earl's marriage to Mabel Scott (his first Countess), the separation, his subsequent dlsnfl earance from England with a neig r, Mrs. Somerville, and the discov- ery that he and Mrs. Somerville were to- gether at Reno, Nev. On April 14, 1900, Earl Russell obtained a license to marry Mollie Cooke, otherwise Mrs. Somerville, in Nevada, and a Judge performed the ceremony on April 15 The prosecution announced that the Ne- vada District Judge, Mr. Koehler, and witnesses of the marriage had arrived in England to prove the ceremony. Counsel for the defense intimated that Earl Russell, having secured a divorce in America, believed his subsequent mar- riage was legal. They pointed out that | the prosecution omitted mention of the | divorce proceedings instituted by his lordshin in America. 1 The Ear! was remanded ‘in £2000 bail. | In the event of a conviction the case wili | be taken to the House of Lords, as Earl Russell Is entitled to a trial by his peers. | :.'H‘-!’!‘-Z-H-i-'t*-i—!—H—l’l«l-kH-!-H—l-.‘ DAMAGES BENIED N TTATA GASE tained, Says Claims Commission. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The United States and Chilean Claims Commission ccmpleted its work to-day. The last case to be decided was that involving the seiz- ure in 1891 of the Chilean vessel Itata by the authorities of the United States on the ground that she was carrying a cargo of contraband arms to Chile. The claim was £44,061 with interest, and was made by the South American Steamship Com- peny, which had chartered the ship to the Chilean Government. The decision to-day dismisses the case. Minister Ploda of Switzerland, president of the commis- sion, and Mr. ‘Gage, the American Com missioner, agreed in this, while Mr. Vi cuna of Chile dissented. The commission | sums its finding as follow: First—That the damages alleged by plaintiffs were “x art s not pursued by the s of the United States upon into Chilean water, induced to s display of superiof force and brought back under duress. Second—That the Itata was voluntarily placed at the disposal of the United States by the provisional government of Chile. Third—That thcre was probable cause for the detention of the Itata at San Diego by authorities of the United States and there- fore no wrong was doze. Fourth—T! the claimant has brought suit in the courts of Chile against the Govern- ment of Chile to recover damages upon the identical claim that is here set up against the United States; that the company has re- covered judgment thereon and that these judg- | ments have been pald to the company by the Government of Chile. The case must there- fore be dismissed. Another important case decided to-day was that of the Central and South Amer- ican Telegraph Company against Chile, growing out of a tax of 2 cents a me: sage levied during the uprising of 1891 The commission awarded $4000 damages. During the sessions of the commission States; that the Itata w naval authorities the high s urrender by there have been seventeen cases against | Chile and two against the United States. The total of American claims against Chile was $3,400,000 and of this $28,062, or .034 per cent, has been awarded by the commission. ~ The two Chilean claims azainst_this Government were the -Itata case, disposed of Richard Trumbull, who was awarded $3000 for services to the United States Le- gation in Chile in an extradition case some years ago. SETTLERS AT LOOXKOUT ARE LIVING IN FEAR Indian Scare Is Dying Out, but the People Have Doubts About Safety. ALTURAS, June There is still much anxiety felt here over the recent Indlan scare at Lookout, though no definite news has been received from that place to-day. The Grand Jury adjourned Saturday at rcon and took a recess until this morning L 10 o'clock. All of the witnesses here frcm the Lookout country departed im- mediately for their homes and returned at 10 o'clock this morning. A report reached here to-day, but has not been corroborated, that the recent uprising of Indians in the vicinity of Lcokout was caused by troubles among themselves. The trouble grew out of a quarrel which happened between two In- dians over a squaw. It is thought that the return of the witnesses to Lookout mav frighten the Indians to abandoning trat part of the county, whatever their purpose may have been. POOLSELLING STOPPED. Injunction Served on the Officers of Harlem Track. CHICAGO, June 17.—Notice of injunc- tion was served this afternoon upon the officers of the Harlem racetrack as the result of Judge Holden having granted a ‘writ against poolselling at the track. The sport was not, however, interfered with tgis afternoon. Whether the effort to stop racing will be successful the track own- ers do not venture to say. The movement originated in the old war between the poolroom keepers, John Condon, the pro- prietor of Harlem, and his partner, James O'Leary, having antagonized other pool- room men, who have succeeded in enlist- ing the help of some prominent politi- clans. The latter have the co-operation of the Citizens’ League and all racing in Chicago may be stopped. It is announced, however, that there will be no interfer- ence with Saturday’'s Derby. - ‘Wilshire Baiting Bryan. OMAHA, June 17.—Falling to get W. J. Bryan to join him in a debate on trusts, after oftering $10,000 as an inducement and depositing $1000 as a guaranty of good faith, D Gaylord Wilshire of Los an- eles’ Cal., has leased the Oliver Theater | Fn Lincoin for next Friday evening, when | he will deliver a speech on the trusts question. It is asserted that the $10,000 offer is still open, and that the money Will be paid to Bryan if he appears on Yriday evening and engages in the de- bate. s iy R v Cut His Wife’s Throat. BUTTE, Mont, June 17.—Crazed by causeless jealousy, George Brown, a min- er, cut his wife's throat with a razor to- At the assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. . dav, killing her instantly. He then gashed his ‘own throat, but will recover. to-day, ampd that of | & Silk Remnznts—Hundreds of the most desirable £ kinds—plain checks and striped color taffetas, printed warp taffetas and = Louisines, foulards and India silk; also plain black p:au de so’e taffeta and duchesse, the lengths suitable for waists, linings, ruffiings, trimmings, etc. 5 Special Tuesday only, nne-qugfler Off marked prices. : g [ EMPORIUM & and ¥ | GoldenRule Bazaar. - % CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ; ¥ KAk WAL WRRARRRRR RAR- ReaeRanan AaraanR THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | RERERRRE RRRRRERRR REREERREERER RRER RRRR RRERR RRRRRRRR RemnantSale o-Day Only. | The big store’s sale of short ends and odd lots has of necesstty become a monthly event. Many thousands of remnants have accumulated since May 7th, the date of our last sale. They take up valuable Space and infer- fere with the sale of regular goods. They must go— every piece to-day, if possible—hence thes:z further cuts on the already reduced prices. F aces—Embroideries—|n the midst of this greatest lace season tor years we find ourszlves heavily overstocked with remnants and short lo's of laces, embroideries and all kinds of trimming materials. To-day only, ome«third off arcady reduced remnant prices. There are remnants of Dress Trimmings Dress Braids Yokings—Chiffons Laces Rufflings, ete. Spang'ed Nats Liberty Sitks Tosca Nets Emtroideries Cushion Cords Laco Robas— N=t and spang'ed robes, about 2 drzen very bcauti ul ones, to-day only, pme=third of f marked prices. Rilbon Remnants—2000 or more short lengths, com- \prising ail widths and kinds, and almost all colors; lengths from 1 to 23{ yards; to-day only, one-guarter Off a'rcady reduced remnant prices. p Veilina Remnanis—More than 1000 short lengths in an almost limitless variety of styles; to-day only, one-guarter of f already reduced prices. Curtains _and Draperies — Hundreds of short lengths of denims, curtain, Swiss, curtain net, cretonne, bur'aps, furniture tapestry, si'’k damask, sateens, silkolines, Madras, velours and Orientsl stripes, all marked for Tuesday sale at a further reduction of gm@e quarter off. Wash Goods—Hundred of short lengths (many of them long enough for full suits—10 or 12 yards) of every sheer and dainty wash fabric that is in popu'ar faver this season; on special sa'e to-day (Tuesday) only at ome.qguarter off alrcady reduced prices. nRRw ™~ PR RREEERERERER RERE RRRRRRRRE RRRY RERRRRAR RRRE RRR DRRRRRRRR E : i § i AR WA CIRE SRAQRALAR AAAA ARAHA RAG AAARAARRARARRA AR RAS AR WA WAL W R AR searched his room at a Redlands hotel nu- merous blank bank checks from different Southern California towns were found se- creted between the bed lingn. King is about 35 years of age. He went to Red- lards a week ago and said he was an electrical promoter and was in California in the interest of Chicago capitalists. GRAVE MISTAKE MADE BY POLIGE American Citizen Held| Prisoner by English | Authorities. WOMAN ENDS EHER LIFE WITH PAIR OF SCISSORS While Suffering From Despondency a Physician’s Widow Stabs Her- self in the Heart. SAN DIEGO, June 17.—Mrs. Ellsworth §. Sutton, widow of the late Dr. Sutton | committed suicide here this morning by forcing a pair of scissors into her heart She had been suffering from despondency for several months and at times showed signs of insanity. <\ son of the deceased woman prominent resident of St. Louls. LONDON, June 17.—Charles Lillywhite, who claims to be a naturalized Amefican: and who says he has been in the United | States since 1885, but who was arrested in New Zealand in November last and brought to this country yesterday, charged with being Arthur Blath, who is accused of murder, robbery and arson committed at Colchester, England, in 1893, had his first hearing to-day in camera, to the disappointment of a number of curi- ous people who crowded the courtroom. is a ADVERTISEMENTS. The discovery of relatives the prisoner | claims to have in Leeds presages a break- down of the Government case. Arthur Blath in 1393 robbed and mur- dered Arthur Welch at Colchester, Eng- land, and set fire to his victim’s tailor shop in order to cover his crime. Blath escaped’ and no trace of him was found until a man answering his description was_arrested at Wellington, N. Z., No- vember 16 last as the result of information given to the police by a woman. The pris- oner was identified as Blath at Welling- ton by two residents of London, but the prisoner claimed to be Charles Lillywhite and said he had_an aunt named Caroline Cook living in_Chicago. He also said he had homesteaded in the State of Wash- ington in 1802-83 and he had some docu- mentary evidence which supported his | claim. | Citizens of Tacoma are making a strong fight to prove that Lillywhite is a victim of mistaken identity and have forwarded a mass of evidence to London. UNITE IN HOLDING DEDICATORY CEREMONIES Military Attaches of French and Aus- trian Embassies Jointly Honor Their Hero Dead. BERLIN, June 17.—A remarkable cere- mony occurred at Hacenburg, Prussia, | vesterday, when the military attaches to the French and Austrian Em-| bassies in Berlin, together with fif- | ty-five German veteran associations, | jointly celebrated the dedication of two monuments, one erected by Aus- tria_in honor of those Austrians who fell in 179, during the war with France, and the other to the French general, Marceau, who was mortally wounded at Altenkir- chen, Rhenish Prussia, september 20, 179, and died three days after. At the dedication of these monuments the bands played the Marsellaise and the Prussian hymn. A French attache pro- posed three cheers for Emperor Willlam and an Austylan attache expressed his gont‘lidence in the durability of the drei- und. The ceremony was witnessed by large numbers of German army and navy offi- cers on the active list and high civil apd | m{lltary officials from a number of dis- tricts. SR ts Arrested on a Forgery Charge. SAN BERNARDINO, June 17.—A man who says his name is Carl King was ar- | rested at Redlands to-day and was later placed in the County Jail here. King at- | tempted to cash a check to which he 13| alleged to have forged the name of a well- kncwn business man. When the police LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT of Beef makes the difference between a flat, flavorless dish | and a tidbit that would tempt g the most jaded appetite in the 8 M M ot s N world. Your eyes cannot beara strong light fwithout squinting or if they pain you while gazing at any object or while reading, there ic no doubt but that you need eyeglasses—good ones. of course Our eyeglasses will cor- rect the defect, because they are made in accord- ance with the most suc- cessful methods of manu- facture. STANDARD OPTICAL 60 £ 217 Kearney St~ San fmci.x:" ‘This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard dmle'.h fuily maintained. CALIFORMA LIITED SINT fE- DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and stalogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. TPrice §1 o bottle. For sale by druggista.