The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY atGRET SERVIGE SUBMIT3 REPORT Coin Counterfeiting on Decrease Throughout Country. ——e— Chief Wilkie Suggests the Passage of Habitual Criminal Act. ’ AWASHINGTON, July 1—The annual re- port of Chief Wilkle of the secret service division, submitted to Secretary Gage to- day, states that during the twelve months ending June 10, 1801, there were placed In <irculation but four new counterfeit notes egainst an average of about ten for each Year during the preceding ten years. Only one of these new notes was danger- ous, the others being the product of un- tkilled workmanship. The total amount of counterfeit currency which came into the possestion of the division during the Year amounted to $30,06, while 318,117 in counterfeit coin was confiscated. counterfeiting - decreased all over the country except in New York and vicinity, Where ‘there has been a gradual increase in this class of crime, particularly cases | sz which genuine silver forms the basis of the imitations. The arrests for twelve months show a total of 594. Of these 410 were for making, passing and having in possession counterfeit coin. There were ninety arrests for altering United States obligations. Of those per- sons arrested 262 were convicted, 146 are awaiting the action of the courts, one is x tive from justice, one committed were acquitted. New York State leads the Jist with 60 cases: Lllinois is second with ©4; Pennsylvania, 51; Missouri, 47; Indi- @na, 4. and Alabama, 25. There. were two cases in Cuba. of the prisoners thirty-five were Ttallans, twenty-four were Germans, and six Swede our hundred and thirty-two were born in the United States. The band property captured in- clpded four were There were forty st and 246 plaster of paris. . five metal dies for the king of coin and 202 plates of various racter for the printing of the currency his and foreign countries. Eighty- for the printing of forbidden adve: al were also confiscated. t of work was performed*for departments of the Government, connection with national bank defalca- on frauds, thefts of and property at the nd assay offices. f a habitual criminal act o Congress is urged. COLLEGE CREWS ARE READY FOR THE SIGNAL POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. July 1.—At a r to-night the coaches of the va- on the river declared that were in.good condition and race of their life. There any of the crews, and out on the water this ¢ and short races. Cor- form for three rybody else had gone in. he heat of the past few of the different rnoon, when the t last time. In v with Cornell and ribute the fact solely ert that ation of n the lcast of the crew Columb 151%. Sy . 147%. Cornell— as ing element of the college ed late to-night and the bet- n in earnest, there being more up at midnight than was w. ed e T in previous large wagers are even will be one. two: $19 that Wis- consip beats C and $75 to $100 on Cornell 1d. Samuel Boyle, lvania varsity crew $1000 to $300 that Penn: crew would cross the t he got no takers. MANY NAMES ADDED TO THE PENSION ROLLS More Than Six Hundred Thousand Claims Are Still Pending Investigation. WASHINGTON, July L statement prepared at the pension office shows that for the fiscal vear ended June 20 49612 names were added to the pension rolls, which 44561 were original issues and atfons. The original issue cluded the following: X War, crews ting beg: more 20,443; 1 survivors of the Incian wars widows pain, 2 survivors The increases, reratings, etc., 60,043, making the total number of certifi- cates issues 109.665, as against a total of | numbered 305591 in 1900. The increase in the number 30, 1901, the previous year, was The number of claims pend- of pensioners on the rolls June compared with about 2500, RATLWAY PRESIDENT MAY BE IN CONTEMPT Cited to Appear Before State Railroad Board, but Will Not Be Able to Attend. KANSAE CITY, July L—B. L. Winchell, president of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rallroad system, is in Fort Worth, Tex., to-day. President Wincheil has been cited to appear before the State Ralilroad Board at Jefferson City to-mor- | row to answer interrogatories regarding ihe consolidation of the Memphis and ¥Frisco railroad systems, which, it is as- serted, would be a violation of the Mis- gouri constitution prohibiting the amal- gamation of paralle] and competing trans. portation lines. It will be impossible for President Winchell to be in Jefferson City 10-MOTTOW. It is said that the Memphis president is not ignoring the State Railroad Commis- sion or doubting its authority. The Fort Worth engagement was made before the rallroad board ordered him to tell all ho knew. INDIAN WHEAT, CROP WILL GIVE LARGE YIELD Reports Indicate the Production in Germany Will Be Below the Average. LONDON, July 1.—The Marklane Ex- prese, in its weekly review of the crop situation, says to-day: The official report =iving the yield of the Indian wheat crop as 30,926,000 quarters should mean that nearly 6,000,000 quarters will be available for expart, but as the granaries are com- pletely depleted it is not likely that more than 5,000,000 will be exported. Summarizing the continental position, the Marklane Express says it expects over the average wheat yield in sia, Spain and Servia, an average yield in Itaiy, Austria-Hungary, Roumania and the Netherlands and below the average yleld in Germany, Poland and Scandinavia. The feature of the maize trade contin- ues to be the epirited competitioh of Rou- mania, Bulgaria and Turkey with the Tnited States and Argentina. —_————— Travel Without Trunks? Valises or dress suit cases? Nofsense! We get them by the carload so that we ean sell at low prices. Pocketbooks, bill- books, card cases, beits, etc., all come in jarge shipments, On all fine leather goods, including kodaks and cameras, we'll let- ter your hame in gold—free. B-nbm; ¥ ail & Co., 741 Market street. Coin | cide while awalting trial, and fifty-five | f molds, of which twenty- | 1901, was 415,409, and on June | ONCE MORE WAR IS RENDING ' THE FAMILY OF VON SCHMIDT Row Over the Ownership of Household Effects Leads to Bitter Strife Between Parents and Children and an Application for a Search Warrant to Have Matters J | 1\ o THE BROTEER AND S/STERS QUARRELED THE FATHER FEARED THE HE Von Schmidt family are row- ing again. This time the daugh- ters are fighting their brother and mother and now and then drag- ing their S86-year-old father, J. von Schmidt, into the fray. This particu- lar trouble has been going on for the past | few weeks and the outcome of it all is that the father took out a search warrant yesterday so as to prevent his daughters from carting away all the furniture con- tained in the family residence, 1612 Wash- ington street. Each’party to the family row has a thrilling story of devotion to the family altar and abuse received from the other members of the family. Miss Columbia von Schmidt and her sister, Mrs. Otto Schuffenhauer, declare that everything contained within the Washington-street | house belongs to them. Miss Columbia | asserts that she has been engaged as a stenographer in the hospital department out at the Presidio and the $80-a month she earned all went toward the support & MRS VON SCHMIOT COMPELLED TO LEAVE HOME. Righted by the Courts e ; il SR B 2 have taken away from her little Naomi, the waif of the Midwinter Fair, whom she has adopted. According to Miss von Schmidt, she has been most olitrageously treated by her family, whom, she says, she has supported for many years. Mrs, Schuffenhauer sides with her sister in the disagreeable ‘family squabble. She recently brought suit to recover from her brother, Augustus Middleton von Schmidt, $500, money she declares she gave her rel- ative In trust. ? Although the story of the reputed wrongs of the Von Schmidt sister is bitter and cruel, it is naught -in com- — —_— PRINCIPALS IN THE WAR NOW AGITATING THE VON SCHMIDT FAMILY. < o and maintenance of the home. Miss Co- lumbia further declares that her brother has threatened her life and says he would parison to the awful tale of years of suf- fering and woe that the aged mother tells. | According to Mrs. von Schmidt, who is | 8 handsome wkite-haired lady of 64 years, she has worked, gaved and even begged for the children who to-day have no kind words for her. “I have worked for those children,’” said Mrs. von Schmidt yesterday, as she was Prcpurlng to return to her home on Wash- | ngton street and assert her rights as its mistress, “I have begged for them and I have suffered all kinds of indignities at their harnds. Two months ago, on account of their awful treatment of me, I made up a little bundle of my personal belong- ings and ‘eft the house. My son, whom they insist on slandering, is a noble boy, who has always done his duty as a son and a brother. “My husband,” continued Mrs. von Schmidt, “is weak and vacillating. He espouses my cause, except when in the presence of the girls, whom he fears.” On Saturday evening Attorney John L. Boone, representing the Von Schmidt arents, and Attorney Cannon, represent- ng the daughters of the Von Schmidts, arranged that parents and children shoul, come together and agree upon an amica- ble sgttiement. It was arranged then that the daughters were to take what belonged to them in the Washington-street resi- dence and the property of the aged pa- rents shculd be allowed to remain in the house. The ownership of all property about which there might be any dispute, it was agreed, should be settled by the bt aw. Von Schmidt pere claims that his daughters were breaking that arrange- ment and carting all the household be- longings away irrespective of ownership. Hence the application for a search war- rant. The Von Schmidts have brought their family troubles numerous times before the public. The father has been engaged in unceasing_litigation with his brother, Colonel A. . von Schmidt, the' well known civil engineer. Pilot von Schmidt, who murdered his wife at their home in Alameda and then turned his revolver upon himself and committed suicide, was algephew of the unfortunate and unhappy old man. POPULISTS WILL NAME A TIGKET |Expect to Poll a Large Vote by Going It Alone. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 1.—This city to- | day entertained a distinguished excurslon | | party, consisting of Senator Jones of Ne- | vada and his son Roy, former Senator | Marion Butler of North Carolina, former | Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, Con- | gressman Sulzer of New York, former | Benator Stephen W. Dorsey of New York, | Mzjor Robert M. Catlin of San Francisco and a number of mining experts. | “The party left for the Pacific Coast this | evening. From Seattle they will go to Alaska on a revenue cutter. | “Senator Butler, chairman ot the Popu- | list National Committee, said: | The Populist party will go it alone next time, and we will poll more votes than we ever | @id ‘before. The ‘main fesue wil be public | ownership—not of everything, understand, but | of the ratural monoplies. We are not Social- ists. The Populist believes in competition. Let the public own natural monopolles and then for the rest let it be every man for him- %elf and the devil take the hindmost. All we Sak is that there be eguality of opportunity. The silver question is dead, for the time being at least, and for one I never favored the use of that word silver. All the true Populist Contends for is mcney enough to transact busi- fess and maintain the equilibrium of prices. Thelieve that coinage and the supply of money should be regulated by law. The Populist party is the progressive party of the South. In our State it enacted the leg- falation to encourage manufacturing, which brought so much prosperity . to that section. We are Drotectionists, of course. DANGEROUS BAR FORMING ABOUT A WRECKED HULL Government Strongly Urged to Re- move Maine From the Harbor of Havana. HAVANA, July 1—Although three months have expired since the Govern- ment completed the contract to raise the hull of tiee battleship Maine from Havana | harbor, no work to this end has yet been done, nor have the contractors, N. F. Chamberlain & Co., filed the necessary bond of $25.000. Shipping interests here are urging the Government to remove the wreck as soon as possible as a dangerous bar is forming about it. Will Increase Capital Stock. ATLANTA, Ga., July l.—Application was made in the Secretary of State’s of- fice to-day to increase the capital stock of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad Company from $10,000,000 to $25,- 0 The reason for the increasé as- sigued in-the application is said to be the absorption of several roads which makes a complete link from Charleston, S. C., to the Atlantic Coast raflroads and which reaches across the southern part of Geor- gin to Tampa and extends as far to the west as Montgomery, | per hour for pickers, the men who sort CALIFORNIANG HURT IN WRECK Union Pacific Passenger Crashes Into Freight Train. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 1.—The eastbound Union Pacific passenger train No. 6 crashed into a freight train at Blairstown, a mile west of Rock Spripgs, Sunday afternoon. Twenty-elght persons were injured, none fatally. The injured: Franklin Alcocks, Harris- burg, Pa.; A. C. Anderson, Chicago; James Cunningham, Rock Bprings; Mrs. James Cunningham, Rock Springs; Thomas Cunningham, Rock Springs; J. H. Donelly, Jellico Plains, Tenn.; J. W. Esturio, San Francisco; James Ferguson, Stanford University; Miss Agnes E. Howe, San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. Teddy James, Rock Springs; James James, 2 years old, Rock Springs; Willlam Kenyon, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs, Lantry, Tyler, Tex.; J. A. Peterson, Company K, Thirty-fourth In- fantry; M. H. Swift, sergeant First Cay- alry, en route from Philippines to Omaha; J. H. Shurtleff, Big Falls, WIis.; Mrs, A, Sedder, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs, N, A. Sluder, North Platte, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Varner, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. ‘A. M. Wheton, Rahway, N. J.; H. J. Marsh, baggage agent, Chey- enne, Wyo.; ¥. W, Gregory, brakeman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; W. B. Moore, conduc- tor, and J. W. Benjamin, T. Thompson, R.’Russ and A. B. Brown, walters on dining car. All of the. foregoing received only slight injuries and proceeded on the train, except Mrs. Lantry and J. A. Peterson who were_sent to the State ~Hospital here. The freight train had stopped at Blairstown to take on some cars. It was unable to back up to get out of the way and the passenger train, running forty miles an hour, dashed into it. Pas- sengers in the Pulimans were not hurt. —_— Freight Handlers Out on Strike. 87. LOUIS, July 1.—Between 350 and 400 freight handlers employed in and about the warehouses of the different rail- roads entering East St. Louls, IlL, are out on a strike to-day for an increase in wages to 15 cents a? hour for regular truckers on the platforms and 16 cents the merchandise. Practically all the work of transferring freight from one road to another is at a standstill, and it is be- lieved that the different railroad compa- ries will accede to the demands of their men and that work will be resumed as usual to-morrow. e Beautiful Picture Book of Yosemite. Send ten cents to the Southern Pacific Passenger Department, 4 Montgomery | street, San Francisco. For full infor: tion about Eltlgllhed routes, high class service, via ' Biggest | Big -rees, apply to nearest agent or ml Market street, San Francisco. NEW BATTLESH UP T0 CONTRNGT Steering and Maneuver- ing Qualities of Illinois Excellent. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W.,, WASHINGTON, July 1.—On her official preliminary trial the battleship Il- linois-made true mean speed of 17.449 nau- tical miles per hour. This is the official figure of the board of inspectlon and survey, which sub- mitted its report to-day to Acting Secre- tary Hackett. On the run north over the Cape Ann course the Illinols covered thirty-three nautical miles in 1 hour 54 minutes and 4 seconds, and on the run south In 1 hour 54 minutes 42 seconds, making the time of total run @ hours 48 minutes and 46 seconds. The actual speed was 17.31 knots per hour, but applying the current corrections brought the speed up the figure given. At the end of the trial the helm was put hard-a-starboard from amidships In 27 sec- onds, and the ship made a complete turn in 3 minutes and 38 seconds, the di- ameter of the turning circle being yards. The helm was then put hard aport and a complete turn was made in 3 min- utes and 10 seconds, the diameter of the turning circle being the same. The helm was_then put from hard aport to hard-a- starboard_in 25 seconds. - The displacements of the ship at_the trial drafi, 23 feet 6 inches, was 11,500 tons. The working of the machinery, both main and auxillary, and the per- formance was in all respects satisfactory, The steering and maneuvering qualities of the vessel are excellent. and she is very free from structural vibrations. The board concludes its report by stating that the Iilinois meets all the requirements of the contract with. the excsgtlon of the minor unfinished work, which is now be- ing completed. DEATH OF I CAHEN IN HOTEL VENDOME San Francisco TJ:pitllist Expires Suddenly, Presumably of Heart Disease. SAN JOSE, July 1—L Cahn, a San Francisco capitalist who has been stay- ing at the Hotel Vendome with his wife for some weeks, died suddenly this after- noon, presumably of heart disease. n after Juncheon he complained of beme ll and retired to his room. Physicians were at hand, but in fifteen minutes he was dead. Mr. Cahn was 74 years of age. He was formerly a member of the firm of Well, Cahn Co., and- was manager of the Pioneer Misslon Woolen Mills; but re- tired from business fifteen years ago. He was the father of Julius I. Cahn-and Leopold Cahn, Mrs. Nickelsburg and Mrs. A.° L. Lenafeld, wife of the San Franciscp druggist. FIVE MEN LOOT - TOWN IN GHINA Alleged Ameficans Are Captured by Impe- rial Troops. Turned Over to the Legation Guard at Peking to Be Tried for Their Crime. £ E PEKING, July 1—Five men calling themselves Americans were captured by Chinese troops in a town fifty miles from Peking and were to-day turned over to Major E. Robertson, commander of the United States legation guard here. The men, who were armed, demanded 5000 taels from the keeper of a pawnshop, and got 500. They filled five carts with plun- der and then .commenced shooting, not knowing that the town was occupied by 100 Chinese troops. The United States le- ation was notified and the quintet was Tought in. All parts of Peking occupled by the Brit- ish for police purposes were turned over to-day to the Chinese authorities. The Itorelgn Ministers will meet July 3. Concerning Chinese Capital. BERLIN, July 1.—Nothing is known in German official circles regarding the news from Shanghal to the effect that Kaifong- fu, in the province of Honan, is to become the Chinese capital. The latest reports received here from Peking reitérate the statement that it is the court’s intention to return to Peking. The German Government has not been informed touching the plans of Prince Chun further than that he is coming to Berlin to apolcgize for Baron ven Ket- teler's murder. If Prince Chun means also tc visit other European courts and Washington the Berlin authorities have not been informed. In relation to the present status of Pe- king diplomatic negotiations the corre- spondent learns upon. reliable authority that ghe question of guarantees securing the indemnities is still unsolved, a_differ- ence of opinion between Great Britain and Russla still existing. Russia’s Proposition. Russia’s proposition is to raise the sea tolls from 5 to 10 per cent, but only if the junk and salt taxes with 5 per cent of sea tolls shall not yleld sufficient results. Great Britain's objections to Russia’s groposition are believed to be dictated less y. practical reasons, since the foregoing taxes would most probably suffice, than the popular sentiment in Great Britain and Parliament. The Berlin authorities belleve also, like the other powers, that Russia’s proposi- tion is not lik=ly to go into effect. Hence Germany confidently expects a final agree- ment upon the question. The matter of the renewal and modification of commer- cial treaties with China is meanwhile be- ing taken up jointly by the Peking diplo- mats, since this, like the indemnity mat- ter, is expected to be settled in unison, at least in its general features. Germany, with the other China sea-trading powers, advocates the principle of, the ‘ope! door,” the opening of additional harbors and the greatest possible commercial lib- erty. “}I’ell informed circles here belleve Rus- sia does not oppose this upon principle, though she may object to certain details when the trealy negotiations are more advanced. @ il @ SUN'S RAYS TURN CITIES INTO OVENS Continued from Page One. peratures are recorded in most sections east of the Rocky Mountains and in many places west of them. ins in moderate amount have fallen in many places. The precipitation has been very great in a few places. In Chicago the fall amounted to 1.66 inches; in Jacksonville, Fla., to 1.24 inches; Omaha .68 of an inch, and Daven- port .34 of an inch. Thunder storms have occurred in West Virginia, Iowa and the lower lake region. Deaths in the Lake City. CHICAGO, July 1—Five persons drop- ed dead on the streets in Chicago to-day rom the excessive heat, and fifteen oth- ers were so badly overcome that they had to be removed to hospitals. A number of the prostrated are in a serious condition and may die. At noon the temperature in the weather bureau in the Auditorium tower was 93 and on the streets over 100. A severe thunderstorm at 1 o'clock brought relief, and the mercury dropped twenty degrees. ‘The dead: Peter Bajdik, Bessle Poole, gos‘e'ih Sebezak, Thomas Walsh, John mith. Cincinnati’s Torrid Wave. CINCINNATI, July 1.—The spell of tor- rid heat which has held sway here dur- ing the past week was broken this after- noon by a squall. The storm came sud- denly from the southeast and for a time the wind blew at a rate of sixty miles an hour. This was followed by a thun- der_shower and the temperature dropped to 75. The maximum temperature to-day was 96 at the Government observation station and 99 on the street. There were five deaths from heat to-day, making twelve since the hot spell began a week ago. To-dfy’s deaths: John Stofer, Joseph Fuzz, Michael Gibben, George Elrich, Mi- chael Deloughey. Twelve persons are now at the City Hospital in a serious condition. No Abatement at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—July was ushered in to-day with scarcely any abatement of the heat which marked the closing days of June. Starting at 5 o'clock at 87 de- grees, the mercury in the thermometer at the weather bureau rose steadily, reach- ing 100 at 8 o'clock. It did not remain long at this point, however, and an hour after the highest point had been reached dropped two degrees. As "‘fi"‘ drew near a _breeze cooled the atmosphere. The following deaths from heat were re- corded: John Keller, 58 years; John Eise, Henry Stauber, 50 vears; Frank Douglass, negro; Henry Schuette, 60 years; Annie Nannfe. The following names were added to the st of prostrations: Julfus Eberhardt, 33 ears; Patrick Rabbit, Ike Murphy, Mrs, zzie Curboy, 60 years. Pittsburg a Furnace. PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 1.—Pittsburg was a veritable furnace all day. From sunrise till long after dusk there was no cessation in the terrible heat. All pre- vious records were broken and the death rate was more than doubled. Tnfants and aged people succumbed alike and the suf- fering among all classes was Intense. Many mills closed down entirely and in all big mills relief shifts were constantly in readiness to replace those who could no longer endure the heat. Beginning at 1 o'clock_this morning, the thermometer registered 84 degrees, and from that time the temperature Kkept rising until & o'clock this evening. when it reached its maximum, $8. During all this time there was an aimost entire absence of breeze. Among the poorer classes, who live in the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR SOFT AS SILK. New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan- druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft. It 18 an accepted fact, a proven fact, that dandruff is a germ disease; and it is also a demonstrated fact that Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. With- out dandruff falling hair will stop, and thin hair will thicken, Herpiclde not only kills the dandruff germ, but it glso makes hair as soft as silk. It i3 the most delight- ful halr dressing made. It cleanges the scalp from dandruff and keeps it elean and healthy. Itching and irritation are in- stantly relieved, and permanently gured. At all druggists. There's nothing “just as good.” Take no substitutes. Ask for *‘Herpicide.” DROP of ink will color a whole glass of water, It is an inch of yeast which makes a pan of bread rise, and a single d cake of soap containing unabsorbed alkali can ruin a hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery. After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap? Of course you can get along without Socana Ivory Soap. wagon without axle grease—but it goes hard. OPTAIGHT 1398 87 TME PROGTER & SAMSLE SO. CINCINNATI narrow streets and alleys, suffering was intense. Between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 to-night elghteen deaths from heat in Pittsburg and Allegheny were recorded and forty prostrations. Shortly after mid- night a cooling breeze sprang up and the mercury dropped to 88, with a good pros- pect of a further fall before morning, rain being_indicated. (‘,LSEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.—Theghigh- est temperature recorded by the ther bureau to-day was 2. About 9 o’clock to- night a heavy wind came from the west and cooled the atmosphere considerably. Three deaths occurred from the heat and eighteen prostrations. The dead: Wil- llam Reidel of Cleveland, James Kracek, a farmer of Orange Township, and Owen McGloane of Buffalo, found dead on the lake docks to-night. River Jordan water is now exported regularly for baptismal purposes. This Great Train runs but twice per woek during the summer. THURSDAY THE CALIFORRIA LIMITED SINT Leaving.at 9 am, it arrives in. Chicago at 2.16 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. +STRICTLY RELIABLE, ONLY! Y FAR greater number patients seeking _reliet for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity Prematureness, etc., are not weaknemses, but the symptoms of In- flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland {so-called “neck of bladder) caused by con- tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the world. Under our local plan of treatment. directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, immediate results, as indi- cated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the m: DR, TALCOIT & (0., 997 Market St. O, MEVERSALY Specialists. Disease and 'weakness of men. Established 1881, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. Druggista. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulle Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. HEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m, .. August 13 .August 14| 8t, Louis..September 4 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York/Every Wednesday, 12 noon, *Zeeland July W|Southwark .July 31 Friesland July 17|*Vaderland ugust FPennland . July 24| Kensington ..August B RN ATIONAL NAVIGATION CO INTERNA' N N CO. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Mon*gomery st. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Tw'n-Screw Express Service PLYMC UTH—CHERBOURG-HAMBURG, Deutschiand ....July 11/F. Bismarck....Aug. 1 Columbia. July 25{Deutschland ...Aug. 8 iwin-Screw Passang:c service PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, *Phoenicia July Hl ‘aldersee July 27 Patricia July 20i*Bulgaria -Aug. 3 *Sails te Hamburg direct. Hamburg-~merncan Lin:. 37 = way, N. ¥. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 Califoraia st, OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 4~ Chanze steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. 25, 30, Aum. company’ s 11 a. m.. July §, 10, 15, 20, 25, 3, Aug. 4 and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. July 1 6, 11, 15, 20, 35, 30, Aug. 4 9, 13, 18, 23, 23, Sept. 2. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamen Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m.; steamer Corona, Wednesdays, 3 2. m. Fer Los Angeles, calling’ at Santa Cruz, Monterery, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford | (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Coos Bay only)—Steamer | Coos Bay, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Bo- | nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pasz, Santa Rosa- | lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each | month. | "For further mformation obtain compeny's tolders. | The company reserves the right to change | steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing without previous motice. TICKET OFFICE — New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 ket st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland fo all peints East. Thronsh tickets to all pcints, all rail ~r ateamshin and rail, LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA . ails July 2. ss. GEO. wo D.W. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at_Hongkong with steamers for | Indla. ete. No cargo received on board on | day ot sailmng. U...Wednesday, July 17, 1901 SS. NIPPON MARU. SS. AMERICA MARU...Saturday, Aug. 10, 1907 £8. HONGKONG MARU. .. . L v .Wednesday. September 4, 1901 kets at reduced rates. For Rom freight and passage apply at company’s offi 421 Market street, cormer First. Sdma W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PANAMA B, R, e LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabdin, $105; Steerage, $0. i3, 33, August 1, 1, i ELDER.. e fls July 7, 11, 27, August 8, 16, 2 OCK, Gen.’ Agt., 1 Montgom’y.S. 7. 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, dJuly 13 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Aug. 19 8. 8. Leoclanaw salls Mondav. Aug. 2€¢ From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 3 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 l!-."“c“ifll. Centra. and South American ports. from How- ard-street wharf No. 3. 12 m. TUCAPEL ......July SACONCAGUA _.July 3 AREQUIPA ... July W/ PERU ........August ' These steamers are built expressiy for Cen tral and South American iger service (No change at Acepulco or Panama.) Freigh And passenger office. 318 California street. 'OUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. Oceanic $.5.€0. 2 DIRECT LINE To TAHITL R 55 ZEALANDIA (Honoluu onty). MAWAII, SANOA, NEW £ 8S. AUSTRALIA, for Tl @ Tuesday, August §, 10 & m J. 0. SPREDKELS & BR0S. C0., Goneral 327 Markst 8 Gen’] Passanger Offics, 843 Markat SL., Pler No. 7. Pacifle S COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU) DIRECT LINB 71':) HAVRE-P, m tver, foot of Morton street; La Gas cogne, July 11; *La Normandie, July Bretagne, July 2%; La Champagne, A: 1 First class to Havre, $70 and u class to Havre, and upw GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN ADA, 22 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coas Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers: BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO