The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 STRIKE FORCES BIDE THER TIME No Important Develop- ments in Labor Controveray. Vigilance Committee the Re- course if Violence In- creases. —_— The eve of the nation’s day of mourn- ing brought few developments in the rike situation. To-day there will be almost entire cessation of business in the wholesale district and on the water- fr not expected that the con- sume any new phases George Renner of the Dray- Association says that if violence rease he does mot doubt committee will be formed to cure the enforcement of the hospitals and City tion to be most out- vet I do not believe that | assault in ten gets into orded at the jail or 2 15 attacked ad. >ossibl home, Jurie: ) 8O His or are dressed by serious by his phys ng is ever known to the isfied strikers are being kept the fear of attack They are given to will be Killed if He is a t out with his union. could endure mo longer starving and he went r his former employer. n wait for him and beat 1 now nearly re- she did or if her to work the strik- n the whole family. e and begged of ame to the report- friends help | RECEPTION FOLLOW. Miss Priscilla A. Davi Society Belle, and OLD MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED. Five Union Sailors Are Arrested for Brutal Asasult. hip's carpenter on (he} -ing at North Beach, | to the vessel about 3 morning, and while and Sacramento streets, rds of the Harbor Police | attacked by six men. One and knocked him | a blow that broke his nose. | ears of age, while | kicked and robbed of | ggered to the police station accurate descriptior of the . W. Lake and C. Murphy J. M. Zengel, Harry Long, n taken to the police sta- identified by rge of robbery. When a policemas club m he four defendants ap- Fritz's court yesterday were instructed and ar- | cases were continued | in Judge They he as the corridor out- ourtroom Gus Holmgren, r, went up to him and con- ed before his eyes two at once recognized | bbers and so notified | ke and Murphy, who placed | arrest. They took him | Seymour, and when he! s business was he said cket on the water front for Union. The captain in- he officers to take him to the son and book him on the charge in | al | TRY FORCE AS ARGUMENT. TUnion Sailors Attempt to Drive Crew From Work. Albert Nelson, union sail- rrested yesterday morning at e foot of Powell street by and sent in the patrol ked against them. mpel sailors who el to quit work. non-union teamster, gner, hay and arrant from afternoon for : charge of Although he does not y are strik- identify gEY along oon and when T four men dragged the buggy and beat him on t bottie, breaking the erating his scalp. nd W. Hill, two strik- o rrest of four men on tl Judge baniss the ce. They were two on Howard and East Bakulich and Gleeson wd, but were obliged to m and Hill, who refused John Moore, a non-union millwright, was attacked by strikers as he left the Fulton Iron Works at the close of his dey’s work. He was struck repeatedly with a flat piece of iron, but his injuries are not serious. streets dispersed th arrest Cunning to_move 0 ers Peter Doherty, a laborer, from Fort Brage, was attacked on Mission street, between Third and Fourth, about 10 o'clock last night, beaten and robbed of $ 0. -—— IRONMOLDERS RETURYN. Fourteen Union Men Go Back to Their Work. Eight fronmolders went to work yester- day morning at the Joshua Hendy Ma- chine Shops and six at the Vuican Iron Works. The managers claim they are all union men, former employes in the shops to which they return. The defection of his number of molders, following the break two weeks ago in which twenty-one mold returned to the Union Iron Works, gives the managers much encour- ement. But the strike leaders say the effect is not marked, as the shops can use but few molders so long as the ma- stay out. ve more men went to work yester- day &t the Union Iron Works. ey are distributed among the trades. A few are machinists, but presumably they are not union men. WHARVES STRONGLY POLIW). Chief Sullivan Has Reinforced Water Front Guard. The regular police protection along the water front has been greatly Increased, and vesterday's work progressed on all the working vessels very much as if no strike existed. The steamship Walla Walla got away on time with a full cargo and complete crew. The San Pedro safled for Eureka and the National City for Fort Bragg. The fishermen who came down from Alaska are going to combine against ths employment, next season, of non-union men. The non-union fishermen outunm- bered the union men during the season just past and the latter say they will pre- vent a recurrence of such a condition in the future. Attempt at Rescue Fails. An attempt was made yesterday by strikers to rescue Herman Meyers, & union saflor, from the clutches of the po- lice. Meyers was drunk, so drunk that ' his wandering in the vicinity of the i | d Herman Nelson, union | Edar and | | Fourness. on, where a charge | arrested on a charge | terfered with the driver | AT THE CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH Los Angeles Civil Engineer, Are Wedded S A WEDDING es, a Popular Young Frederick K. Finkle, a = PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY AT WHICH REV. DR. SIMEON D. HUTSINPILLER, THE PASTOR OF THE CENTRAL | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, OFFICIATED, | 3] HE wedding of Miss Priscilla A. | Davies and Frederick C. Finkle | was celebrated last night at the | Central Methodist Episcopal | Church. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Dr. Hutsinpiller, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Etta Davies, as maid of honor, and | the groom had for his best man Havelock After the ceremony a reception was tendered to the young couple at a downtown rotisserie. The honeymoon will be spent at Coronado Beach, after which the couple will take up their residence in Los Angeles. | | @3-+ | Pacific Mail Dock he tumbled into the bay. Policeman Mackey saved him from drowning, hauled him ashore and started with him in the patrol wagon for the Harbor Hospital. When passing the Sail- ors’ Home, Meyers hailed a crowd of | saflors znd made a leap for liberty over Mackey’s head. Mackey caught the sailor on his shoulder, and in spite of the efforts of Meyers’ friends, held the prisoner until peilce reinforcements arrived. John La Torres of the Coal Teamsters’ Union roundly abused the officers for arresting Meyers. He_ was arrested for disturbing | the peace. Meyers and La Torres were | both released on bail. MORE WATER FRONT VICTIMS. | Army Transp_a;'t “Cook Beaten and Skull Fractured. Special Officer John Mulcahy last night | discovered an unconscious man lying in the entrance of the saloon of Kisten- macher Bros. at the corner of East and | Mission streets. He secured assistance | and carried the man to the Harbor Hos- | pital, where it was found that the water- front violence committee had found an- | other victim. He had two deep lacera- | tions of the scalp, a severe cut under the right eye, both eyes blackened and a frac- tured skull. He had not recovered con- sciousness at a late hour and will prob- | ably die. | In his pocket were found discharge | papers showing that A. Hancock had | been employed as cook on the army trans- port Hancock. The discharge papers bore | the date of March 12 and were signed by | Captain Harry Struve. Among the papers | in his pocket was the card of a saloon at 239 East street, bearing the following in- scription: Sep. 17. Mr. Lyons, President and Members: Pleage pass Mr. Hancock. He is a friend of mine. J. MURRAY, Union 46 (or 76). Willlam Marshall, a _non-union sallor, belonging to the ship Babcock, was last night attacked by five strikers and badly beaten. His face was badly contused. . He sald he had been knocked down and kicked. L. Niver, a stranger in the city, was at- tacked last night at East and Jackson streets. A badly lacerated scalp was stitched into position at the Harbor Hos-- pital. Courts Deal With Strike Cases. The cases of Charles Rowland and Leonard L. Nott, striking teamsters charged with yobbery on complaint of Luther Cochran, a special officer, were again called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday. Their attorney, Archie Camp- bell, asked for a continuance till Tues- day, and Attorney Coffey, for the prose- cution, sald he had no objection, and the order was made. The Judge said he had seen in The Call that the cases were (o be taken before the Grand Jury and Cof- fey acknowledgéd that such was the case. Axel Carlson, the sailor who fired four shots at Special Officer Edward Furey on East street near Jackson Tuesday night. was Instructel and arraigned before Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of assault to murder. The case was con- tinued till to-morrow and the Judge fixed the defendant’s bonds at $2000. DEMANDS ARE UNREASONABLE. Report of Wheat-Growers’ Committee on Strikers’ Attitude. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.—The follow- ing report will be presented to the wheat growers of California in convention in this city on Septembery25 by the commit- tee which visited San Francisco and Port Costa:” To Georze W. 3 rman farmers' convention: Your committee be; leave to report as follows: In accordance wil the resolutions passed by your body at your session held at Sacramento on Thursday, Sep- tember 12, 1901, ‘we visited Port Costa, and there interviewed the strikers and warehouse- of the ™We found the strikers universally anxious to return to work. They stated that there was no The bride is the daughter of George Da- vies, chief inspector of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. She is very popular among a large circle of friends and is the possessor of a fine soprano voice. s Mr. Finkle is at present the chief civil and hydraulic engineer of the Edison Electric Company and the California | Power Company of Los Angeles. He was for some years consulting engineer of the three electric,companies of Redlands. and was promoted to his present position on the occasion of the recent consolidation of all the electric companies in the south- ern metropolis. He is a prominent mem- ber of the Order of Elks and of other fra- ternal organizations. dissatisfaction with the wages or employement, but they were restrained by the strike leaders in San’ Francisco. They claimed that the labor unions of San Francisco had helped them In their successful strike In July for higher wages and shorter hours. They requested this committee to visit the leaders of the Water Front Federation at San Francisco and ascer- tain if something could not be done to release them from the present strike. We also visited the warchousemen and grain handlers of Port Costa and found they had about 330 men at work—abgyt one-half the usual number so em- ployed at this season of the year unloading cars and barges and loading ships. These men are boarded and lodged at the warehouses, on barges and in temporary struc- tures. They are working under protection of Deputy Sheriffs of Contra Costa County. We ascertained that there were no men then at work who are boarded and lodged at any of the hotels. and that the assaults that have bfen committed are preventing their being o entertaired or their going out on the street and mingling with the citizens of, the town. We are also informed that the hotels refuse to accommodate non-union laborers, but are en- tertaining men who are out on strike. Violerce and intimidation have seriously in- erfered with obtaining help necessary to handle the usual amount of grain that should be handled at this time of the year, and the temporary accommodations for men employed are said to be full. The busiress of handling this season’s crop is_in a badly congested state. We interviewed Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County, who stated that with proper assistance from the Board of Supervisors he could handle the situation and maintain absolute order, but that up to the present time such assistance has not been granted him; that until euch as- sistance s given him the present state of af- fairs must continue. He assured your commit- tee that he would deputize any number of reputable citizens of the State who might be gent there to preserve law and order and move the crops. Unless men are sent the necessary portion of the crop cannot be handled In time to_prevent serious loes. Your committee then visited San Francisco and at the request of the Port Costa strikers called on Mr. Furuseth, strike manager of the Water Front Federation. We stated to him we had interviewed the strikers at Port Costa and that they were ready to go to work provided his consent could be obtained, We explained to him the unprotected condition of the ‘crops throughout the State and the fact that they must be moved at once. We told him that the farmers would be glad to have the union men handle their crops if they would, but that unless they did the rarmers themselves would be compelled to do the work to provent serious loss. Mr. Furuseth sald that he would not consent to that, that he would release no one. He advised us to call on the executive committee of the Employers’ Assoclation of San Francisco and get that body to accede to the demands of the striking teamaters of that city. ‘We then visited some members of the execu- tive committes of the Employers' Association and were given a full account of the causes leading to the organization of that body and the work it was doing. We belleve the position taken and maintained by that organization to | be_reasonable and justifiable, We herewith submit and append to this re- | port a copy of the declaration of prineiples of the Employers’ Assoclation, and also a copy of an article of agreement which the strikers de- manded the business men of San Francisco to sign. They are submitted for your considera. tion and comparison. The presentation and demand for the signing of such articles of agreement s one of the causes for the existing labor troubles. In our opinion the differences be- tween the Employers’ Association and the strikers are irreconcilable, and the demands of the strikers are %0 unrgasonable that they cannot and will not be acceded to. A large number of men who desire to work may find permanent employment at Port Costa at good wages and we recommend the farmers throughout the State to select and send suit- able men there for that purpose. After thorough investigation, and in accordance with the foregoing statement of facts, your committee would recommend that volunteers be sent to Port Costa to preserve the peace that the grain may be han- dled, and suggest that subscription lists be started to defray the ex- penses of the men so employed. Unless such action be taken it is our opinion that the crops cannot be handled in time to prevent serious loss. All of which is respectfully submitted. J. CRAI | block and PLFERS MONEY FAON A LETTE Federal Warrant Out for Edwin Summers of Seattle, Alleged Culprit and His Wife Are Believed to Be in San Francisco. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 18.—C. Edwin Sum- mers, lawyen, arrived in Seattle one year ago. He departed about one month ago. His stay was short but meteoric. On his arrival he had little besides a trunk full of good clothing and a wife gifted with a pleasing appearance and an energetic de- votion to her husband's plans. The preponderance of these plans were calculated to follow the advice given by David Harum in a horse trade: “Do the other fellow before he does vou.” As one result of this system United States Dis- trict Attorney Gay to-day issued u war- rant for their arrest. The warrant charges them with having opened a registered letter addressed to ! John Moore, a shingle weaver, at Ballard. For convenience Moore had his mail ad- dressed to Summers’ office, and when the letter arrived, it is said, Summers receipt- ed for it, opened it and abstracted $10. ‘When the Summers came to Seattle a year ago from Butte, Mont.,, they were without money. They at once began mak- ing the acquaintance of the Catholics of the citv, with the result that they were soon employed on the Catholic Progress. It is said they abused the confidence of Mr. Bookmyer fo such an extent that he was compelled to force them to leave his employ. For the past four months Sum- mers has had an office in the New York as engaged in practicing law. It s positively known that they went to San Francisco when they left here. They were in Portland, however, on the 10th inst., for they induced a Mr. Hess to cash a draft, which was sent to the National Bank of Commerce here for collection. It was drawn on the Catholic Progress and ! was indorsed Ly Mrs. Summers, but, of course, Mr. Bookmyer pronounced it fraudulent and it was returned by the bank. Since the Postoffice Department has become Interested in thelr arrest it is believed they will soon be apprehended. Mrs. Summers is said to be very pre- possessing and of a quick, nervous tem- perament, well equipped for obtaining money on a sympathetic basis. GIFTS TO CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY Generous Contributions Cheer the Delegates Assembled at Del Mar. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 18.—The hearts of the members of the Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, in session at Del Mar, were gladdened to-day by gifts received. A letter was read which told of the gift of $1000 from the grand president, Miss Julia Webber of Stockton. Other donations were a lot from Mrs. Anna_F. Peters of Stockton, $400 from Mrs, D. R. Langier of Stockton and a be- quest of $150 from the estate of Miss Maria A. Barrett of Sausalito. Grand Secretary Miss Margaret Curtls, who has served faithfully for seven years, tendered her resignation. She was given a vote of thanks. Her report showed the total active membership to be 946. Dur- ing the past year homes have been found for 32 children and 32 aged persons, 1538 persons and 775 families have been assist- ed and employment supplied for 267 per- sons. The report of the grand directors showed that the work was in & prosperous condi- tion. The dirgetors are: Mrs. S. McFa den (chairman), Emma F. Russell, Mary Tuite, Anita O'Leary, Bessle Gallagher, Mrs. 'O. Carvill, Elizabeth J. Thomas, Mrs. D. R. Lnogler. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, communication of congratulation from Archbishop Riordan was read, and one from Mrs. Margaret Deane, who is abroad. A telegram of greeting was re- celved from Dr. F. X. Morrison, assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Oakland. Congratulations were received from D. J. O'Leary, grand president of the Young Men's Institute, and a letter of regret from Mrs. M. Smith of the sewing circle. ° No session will be held to-morrow, in honor of the memory of President Mc- Kinley. ~All social functions during the Sesslon have been cunceled because of his eath. SONS OF VETERANS CONCLUDE ENCAMPMENT Officersy Elected by the Order and Resolutions Condemning Anarchy Are Adopted. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 18.—The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans ended to-day. A report recom- mending a closer association with the G. A. R. was adopted. The G. A. R. has in- vited the national encampment hereafter to_hold its sessions with the older body. Resolutions endorsing the Woman's Re- lief Corps, the Ladiles of the G. A. R., the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Daugh- ters of Veterans were adopted, as was zlso a resolution condemning anarchism and praying that laws be passed making an attempt on the life of a President a felony punishable with death. These of- ficers were unanimously elected: Com- mander-in-chief, E. R. Campbell, Wash- ington, D. C.; senfor vice commander, S. 8. Horr, Pennsylvania; junior vice com- mander-in-chief, S. Thompson, Provi- dence; council in chief, J. B. Adams, At- lantle City, J.; C. J. Post, Grand Rapids, Mich.,, and E. F. Buck, Peoria, n. CAPTAIN SLOAT MUST FACE COURT-MARTIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—Captain O. R. Sloat of San Bernardino, in command of Company K, Seventh Regiment, is to ap- pear before a court-martial on September 28 to answer to_ charges preferred by Colonel John R. Berry. Up to midnight to-night Captain Sloat had not received the formal notification, and the members of the court-martial refused to talk until such notice was in Captain Sloat’s hands. It is understood that they allege *‘disobe- dience of orders” or ‘“‘disrespectful lan- guai " Sloat and Colonel Berry have not been on friandly terms since the regi- ment’s return frcm San Francisco in 1898, and Sloat opposed Berry for re-election as colonel. HIS FAMILY FIRST. 0ld Man Who Had to Work Beaten by Strikers. o Charles Jones, a non-union porter, was attacked yesterday by strikers on the corner of Battery street and Broadway. At the Recelving Hospital, where Jones, who s an old man, was treated for a badly lacerated nose and injured scalp, he told the attendants that he had always been a union man. In the case of the present strike, however, he felt that sym- pathy ut the expense of the dependent upon him was more than he could afford. He had taken a job as porter and the beating received yvesterday was the re- sult of his refusal to quit work. Many Cargoes Are Discharged. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—Many vessels are discharging lumber and coal at the water front docks, no trouble being experienced in handling cargoes since the Oakland Longshoremen’s Union declared the strike off on this side cf the bay. Pickets from the San Francisco strikers' upions have been numerous along the front, but no disturbances have been reported to the police, nor have any attempts been made openly to Interfere with the men who' de- sire to work. —_————— October 3d and 4th ‘WIill be the last days upon which Pan-Amer- ican Excursion tickets tp Buffalo will be sold. $87 for the round trip. Full particulars at 641 Market street, office of the Santa Fe, FLAMES LIGHT JaLAND 3KIES : Fierce Fires Are Causing Great Damage in Hawaii. Wireless Telegraphy Carries News About a Con- flagration. g SR Bpecial Correspondence. HONOLULU, Sept. 1L.—The fire in the Hamakua district, Island ot Hawall, ap- parently seems no nearer being extin- guished than when it assumed serious proportions many weeks ago. The latest news about the fire is contained in a let- ter from Honokaa plantation, dated the 6th, which says: ‘The fires are burning very flercely. They have extended into the Parker ranch and it is likely that a great many thou- sands of acres (forest and pasture) ~will be destroyed unless some measures ars taken to stop them. Honokaa ranch has lost about 20,000 acres and the fire has been burning around the plantation since July 3. There Is but Httle hope of rain before November, when the rainy season will be due, according to normal conditions. The drought in the Hamakua and Kohala dis- tricts is a calamity.itself apart from fire. Just before the Mariposa sails news by wireless telegraph from Hilo says that recent strong winds have caused the Hamakua fire to break out afresh with renewed fierceness, The fire is In the Government forest now but is back burn- ing and coming down the slope, threaten- ing homesteads above Ookala and Ku- kalau plantations. A wireless dispatch from Maul reports fifteen acres of cane burned at Spreckels- ville. 'The cane will be ground immedi- | ately, so that the loss will be slight. A Japanese has been arrested for starting the fire. Governor Dole, who is attending to busi- ness dalily, has proffered encouragement to the Hamakua planters to put forth thefr utmost resources in quelling the forest fir If they furnish vouchers of the expense to which the effort will sub- ject them the Governor engages to ask ! the Legislature to pay the bills. Al- though™ Government forests are being devastated, there is no appropriation for fighting fire. The Board of Health made its_annual visit to the leper settlement at Molokai last Saturday. Since the last visit a new system has been put into operation to prevent those who go to see relatives at | the settlement from having personal con- tact with the lepers. This time the visi- tors were kept In a stockade, apart from the lepers, and visiting relatives could only talk to lepers they had come to see through two fences four feet apart. The. lepers were bitterly opposed to the inno- vation and some of them threatened to break the stockade down. William Stuart Webster, an ofl broker, reported missing in San Francisco, came to Honolulu on the Mariposa last week. He announced his intention to go to Japan. A petty jury with three multi-million- aires on it trying a small assault and bat- tery case, the jury being locked up all night to deliberate, attracted attention in Judge Gear's court yesterday. The case was that of a Chinese charged with assaulting one Ah On, and¢ fined $50 in the lower court. J. B. Atherton, S. M. Damon and P. C. Jones, each worth sev- eral millions, were on the jury. ADVERTISEMENTS. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Could Hardly Believe It.. A Prominent Woman Saved From | Death by Lydia E. Pinkham®: Vegetable Compound. “ DEAR Mns. PINKHAM :—] suppose a large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly beliave it; had I not experienced it. mysélf, 1 know that I should not. - 3 4 A KA 2 E. KOCH. “1 suffered for months with troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and m{ very life. 1 was ‘nearly insane with pain at times, and no human kill I consulted in Milwaukee could Mng me,relief. My attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound ; the first bottle brought re- lief, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, and felt sure it was only temporary, but blessed fact, I have now been well _for a year, enjoy the best of health, and cannot in words express my grat- itude. Sincerely yours, SApiE E. Kocw, 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis.”—g5000 forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine. Such unquestionable testimony roves the power of Lydia E. Pink: am’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. ‘Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Mrs. Pinkham, at Lyan, Mass., about their illness, entirely free. LEADIMG BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. ‘Write for 80-page catalogue (free). 8AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1236 Market Street. Actual business bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers: Gregg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most read- ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF KIDNEYS Quickly Develops Into Bright’s Disease [PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED.] John Herziger, son of Alderman Her- | ziger of Neenah, Wis., and vice president of the Ncenah Young Men's Club, writes in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohilo, the following: ““After suffering for two years with kidney trouble | received relief and a cura from using your wonderful med- icine, Peruna. “For months | was unable to work on account of a severe pain in my back, and when | was able to do any- thing | was in pain and distressed most of the time. ““Hearing so much of the good re- sults people had obtained through the use of Peruna | determined to give it a trial, and it was a lucky day for me when | did so.. ! am well now and it only took a few bott/es of Peruna. John Herziger, 307 Commercial street, Neenah, Wis. Two years suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, unable to work on account of the severe pai could find pn rellef from medicine; gave Peruna a trial and was promptly’ cured—such was the experience of John Herziger of Wisconsin. This exgeflenca has been repeated many times. ot only in Wisconsin, but in every State in the Union. It was indeed a lucky day for this young man waen his attention was called to Peruna. What would have been the result had he con- tinued suffering on and fooling away precious time with other remedies, no man can tell. But it is almost certain that it would have ended in incurable Eright's disease of the kidneys, which socner or later would have proved fatal. Peruna is a sure cure for Incipient Bright's disease of the kidneys. Taken in the early stages of this disease, it cures permanently. Bright's disesse al- ways begins with catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Congressman Bankhead’s Statement. Congressman J. H. Bankhead cf Ala- bama, one of the most influential mem- bers of the House of Representatives, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., gives his indorsement to the great ca- tarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following ‘words: “Your Peruna is one of the best medicines | ever tried, and no family should be without your remarkable remedy. As a tonic end a catarrh curs | know of nothing better.” —J. H. Bankhead. Samuel R. Sprecher, Junior Court Angelina No. 3422, 1. 0. O. High street, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “I came here a few years ago suffer- Ing with catarrh of the kidneys, in sear: of health. I thought that the climate would cure me, but found that I was mis- taken, but what the climate could not do Peruna could and did do. Seven weeks' trial convinced me that I had the right medicine and I was then a well man. [ know of at least twenty friends ané. mem- bers of the lodge to which I belong who have been cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through the u of Peruna | and it has a host of friends in this city. — Samuel R. Sprecher. If you do not derive prompt and factory results from the use of Fe write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving | full statement of your case, and he w be pleased to give You his valuable advie gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. 1 Beadle F., 206 na, 1 ° ADVERTISEMENTS. JOE POHEIM The Tailor Makes the best fitting clothes in the State at very moderate prices. Pants “oréc $4.50 ., $I0 Suits"erdcs” $15.50 ., $50 201-203 Montgomery Street I0-1112 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO 143 South Spring Strest LOS ANGELES RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. 0. | LESSHB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Si. €an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra at 11:30 p. m. Satprdays—extra trips &t and 11:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—§ 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. San R WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45 3.40, p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 m, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, Leave In Effect Arriva _San Franclsco. |April 28, 1301.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato, |10:40 a am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Smn}} TNosa. Fulton, . 7:30 am ‘Windsor, & 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, [10:40 afn Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 5 pm| 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland |10:40 am 2:30 pm| $:00 am| and Ukiah. [ 7:5 pm T30 am I Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm _ 7:30 am| §:00 am| Sonoma 15 am| an. 5:10 pmi| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am 10:40 am|10:25 2m 2:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. 5 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sorings, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for_Vichy Springs, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Laker, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, or e, Pomo, Potter V John _Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknel Sanhedrin_'Helghts, Hullville, = Orr's Springs, Mendocino 'City, Fort Bragg, port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duecd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael f rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle ‘building. H. C. WHITING, “R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd [Ovrl'd | Local Daily | * | Dally | Daily Lv. San Fran 00 pl420p . Stockton. I T18p 222 p 911 p 35 10:50 p 21 ° a a a a D » a for morning. p for afternoon. % a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only. carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-clgss passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. ing train arrives at 5:3 p. Carresyond- . Tuesday and p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. onding train arrives at 12:3 p, m. :00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out Corresponding train arrives at 53 o. m. s Bakersfield Local. stopping all points in San Joaquin Valley: Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—6i1 Market street and In Ferry ! Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- iand. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY [ able. Day and evening. FULL COURSE, §60. | SOUTHERN PACIFIC. ol nrrive as ANCE (Main Line, Foos of Markes Street.) tzave Frou JULY 14, 1901 71004 Bouicia, Suisun, Eimira and Sacra- Armrva mento.... .. e - G339 3100, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. . 71309 31304 Martines, Sau ltawmou, Vallejo, Nape, Z and Sauta B .. &23p orterville. ... 8:304 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for B e . 71539 A Ban Joss, Livermors, Stoockion, | e, Sacramento, Placersille, . Marysville, Chico, Tted Biu a23e | 304 Oskdale, ese (¥ ver, Omaha. Chicago. 11:007 Sacramento litver Sto 3:30r Hayward, Niles and Way Sisi 4190 Benicls, Win Woodiand, Maryarills, Oroville. » | | . O » Martiner, fiau Ra Tanding: Napa, Calistoga, S 4:007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lod 1 Nilea, Snlx‘.lln.u, Ll'(l:n re ‘0 Port Cos:a, Tracy, Stockton 10 3:007 The Owl Limited— Fresno, Tulare, | Bakersfield. Saugus for Santa Bar- | bara, Los Angeles....... 853, * 81007 Martinez, Antioch, Stockion, M .- 12:23» | 12:239 Tpress—Mendota, Freano, Bakersfieid, Los Angeles, Deming, Ei Paso, New Orleans and Esat .. . T84 8:00p Hayward, Nilos sud San Jose.p.... 7:534 16:00¢ Vallelo .. cceflee 38504 6:00r Oriental Mail—Ogden, Cheyenue, :002 Ogfontal” Moo S T » Odlontal i—Ggden, Deaver, Louts, Chicago. 4:209 t. 7100¢ Oregon aud Cailforn . fimo- mwmento, Marysville, Rediting, Puget Hound and Kash Portlan 8:03p San Pabl 3 , New Boulder Creek, Principal Way s 0:50% ose, T.os Giatos. D {8d0a ider Croek, Sacta Craz_e8:30a | OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. | Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Toot of Market Street (Skip )— 8 9:00 00. 20 8:13r . | 13:08 i COAST LINE (Broad Gange | (Third and Townsend Sts.) | A San Jose and Wey Sta 04 Nan Jose wid Way Station | £7:00 Now Alwaden.. 13:304 Bundsy Excursion for San Santa Cruz. Pscidc G: ey . 10:43s 3 Ploos, Sa: Grove and Way Station $4:15¢ San Joseand Principal Way Stations 18:00r San Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal e | @m0r 8en Jose and Way Stations. 43¢ San Jose and Way Stations. | A for Morning. P for Afternoon. | #8unday excepted. 1 Sunday only. | e un‘lr ¢ Mondsy. ¢ Baturday anl Sunday. _/f Tuesdays and Fridays | HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 28, 1501 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RATFAEL. :30, *9:30, 11 & m., 5, P. m. TRA TRI Valiey _and San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays d: 9:30 and 11 40 . m. 00, *10:00, 11:00, 11: a, m., 12:45, *1:30, 2 1<} |5} ] Y 4 4 8 12:45, *1:45, EX’ , *9: ), 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30 p. m.' 11:00 a, m.’ does not run to San Rafael Sundays. Trains. marked (") run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAY 8 7:41, A . m., *12:25, 1:15, 2:20, . 4:40, 5:30 BXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, and Saturdays at §:45 and 10:00 p. SUNDAYS—6:15, *8:00. 9:45, *11:00 2. m., m., 1:00, 2:15, 3:30, 4:30, *5:45, 645, 7:30, . 0. . DT“"“ marked (*) start from San Quentin, FROM M VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEE! YS—5:45, 6 7: 8:35, 10:30 13 :10 ILL K DA 5:10. p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays 10 and 10:35 p. m. 10:05. 11:19 a.” m., 12:15, . 6:15, 7:15, 10:30 p. m. OUGH TRAINS. 55 &, m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p. m, Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- ons. $:0° a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- | u?:’i. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- tions. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HMEARNT ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manbood. Debility or lseage wearingon body and mind and othars. Taibe iry hite: Chrges low: o all. » : < eiren guarantecd. Cail o writa: Pr. J. F. SIBZON. San .