The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 1902. MONSTER FIoH GAPSIZES BOAT Gives Point San Quentin Man a Battle for His Liife, Fisherman Is Finally Com- pelled to Cut His Cap- tive Loose. Special Dispstch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 20.—John George, & fisherman of Point San Quentin, was given a battle for his life to-day by a glant fish, which he declares was & striped bess. The fish overturned his boat and George would have been drowned had not help arrived. George dragged his net for bass near San Quentin Point this morning. When he commenced to haul his catch aboard his heavy salmon boat he found that he had captured a giant bass. For more mon: er and at last succeeded in getting & d g [ -4 7 [ caich to the wharf. he had gone a short distance the h revived and in its desperate efforts to free itself the boat was ov occupant thrown into th Allison, the agent at San ihe fisherman ril and procu went to th George made every h boat or tow ring a boat and Allison the former’s last were com- ring fish loose in boat and nets. George, who is one of the best known fishermer s that the im- on the b HOUSE OF WORSHIP DESTROYED BY FLAMES Mension of President James Hill of the Great Northern Narrowly Escapes. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20.—The large house of worship of the People’'s Church. | the Independent Congregationalist Soclety of which Dr. 8. G. Smith, the well known sociologist, is pastor, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The building con- auditorium with a seating ca- 3 kinfergarten, industrial ther branches, besides small- meeting rooms, avenue. tained an e, and was at one time in danger. the fire department was neces- cep the fiames from spreading rington apartment building and on the other side of the church. h built in 1888 and repre- of $105,000. The insur- . Dr. Smith’s valua- brary was in his study and ed. Russian Editor Is Deported. RSBURG, Jan. 29.—The Ros- ST. PETE 5 (Liberal violent philippic against Alexander Nicholas II and the Dowager The editor of th been Geported has been suppressed as a jied Empress, Sazonoff, has fr, 182 ‘miles south- roff, heretofore has been exiled to | i | | Chinese in Women’s Clothes. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Jan. 2. farmer of Lisbon, was arrested while driving into the city with a of Chinese dressed in women's The Chinese, according to the brought from Canada | an an hour he clubbed and gaffed the | Is. He then started to | and was situated on sion of James J. Hill, on Sum- | MODOG JUDGt MAKES BOLD ACGUSATION Says Lynchers Control the County’s District Attorney. B;;rrington Declares Bonner Is Under Tutelage of the Defense. Statement Is Made From the Benth and Court Declares Himself Ready to Back Up His Remarks., Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Jan. 20.—Judge Harrington LABOR’S RIGHTS A THEME FOR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Lodi Team Will Meet Humboldt Students of San Francisco in a Contest at Palo Alto for the Silver Cup Offered as a | Trophy by the Student Body of Stanford University ODI, Jan. 20.—At Palo Alto on Saturday evening representatives from the Lodi High School will meet in debate the representatives of the Humboldt Evening High School of San Francisco. The trophy is a silver cup offered by the student body of Stanford University. Humboldt now holds the cup, having won it in the last -~ | went on the warpath this morning during | the trial of “Jim” Brown, the alleged | lyncher, and before he had finished “giv- ing his mind” the court’s opinion of Dis- | trict Attorney Bonner had been expressed | without reservation. Bonner has from | the start been regarded as a friend of the | alleged participants in the hanging of the | Halis, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson, | and the prosecution of the suspects has devolved upon the State. The District | Attorney protested to the Grand Jury | against returning the later ‘indictments, | | arguing that there was no likelihood of a | conviction and the county would be need- lessly bankrupted. | During one of the customary clashes with counsel for the defense this morn- ing, Judge Harrington declared that the | District Attorney was under the tutelage | of the lynchers’ attorneys. He intimated | that the latter were in some way respon- | sible for the failure of the District At- torney to do his duty and declared in un- equivocal terms that Bonner was in their | control. Judge Harrington was extreme- | ly angry and spoke to the point. Judge | Harris, who took exception to his re- marks, was told to dispute them out of | | court,” when the Judge would be ready | to back up anything that he said. | Supervisor Kane Testifies. | The defense placed three withesses on the stand this morning. Supervisor Den- | nis B. Kane of the rifth Supervisorial District of Modoc County testiied that he stopped at Myers’ hotel the nignt of May 30. His testimony was not important on its face, save that it substantiated in gen- | eral the stories told on the stand by Mrs. | Ollie Gibbons and Mrs, J. R. Myers, her mother. The witness sald that he heard | 1o conversation in the hall and that when | { he was first awakened by the noise of the | | mob in the barroom he believed the build- {ing was on fire. Kane did not go down- stairs to investigate the disturbance, but | returned to his bed. | | Fred Caspar, a farmer, testified that ho ' some work done at Leventon Bros.’ black- | smith shop. He attended the examination jof the Halls, Daniel Yantis and young | Martin Wilson in Judge Myers' court. and the author of | While in the courtroom he heard no one ' States.” speak of lynching the prisoners. He said that he did not see £. 8. Trowbridge, | Richard Nichols, Mary Hall or Isom Eadjes in the courtroom, contradicting the testimony of Lafe Harris, who said these persons were there and that some of those ! fitting punishment for the prisoners. He, spent most of the afternoon around town | and in Leventon's blacksmith shop. | One or two rows occurred during the | examination of Caspar, Raker attempt- | ing to introduce testimony which the | court deemed immaterial and ruied out. | The witness gave the defendant and his | alleged accomplices a good character. | Court’s Opinion of Bonner. | Erving Carpenter, Constable of Look- contest, and according to the rules must | successfully defend it twice more before it becomes the property of that school. These contests are held under the aus- pices of the Debating League of Cali- publication January 26 of a | was in Lookout on May 27 last and had fornia. Lodi has the negative of the question, “Resolved, that labor unions are detri- mental to the welfare of the United This question was submitted by Humboldt. The judges will be composed of three Stanford professors. Charles F. Lillle will open for Lodi and will be followed by Joseph Priestly, each having twenty-two and a haf minutes. —Isaac| present hinted that hanging would be a ~Will T. Gehan will close for the negative, with twenty-seven and a half minutes. This is not the first contest in which the Lodi school has been represented and so far its debaters have never been de- feated. They have won from the Stockton High School, the Lowell High School of San Francisco and the Oakland Evening High School. from this vicinity will o e Wike GrEHAN- SeenceR Prero Loss - CLEVER DEBATING TEAM TO REPRESENT THE LODI HIGH SCHOOL. = A large number of persons local team to Palo Alto and hope to cheer accompany the the lavender and gold to another victory. — ! { out Township, was the most important L o e SRR S R R R Y "When I can’t see danger there is no danger.” That’s the logic of the ostrich which hides its head and exposes its body to the hunter. There are not a few people who seem to have gone to the ostrich to learn logic. The most dangerous enemies of humanity are the enemies which can’t be seefi, the disease breeding microbes which infect the blood. It is harder to get the microbe out of the blood than to ki it out, but | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi Discovery does both, by puri- fying the blood | and then keeping | it pure. | If there are| eruptions on the skin, boils, pim- ples, sores or other @ - signs of impure | {1 blood, use Doctor | /'“Pierc 's Golden | [t Medical Discov- | ery, which will | i~ purify the blood | ~ and cure the eruptions which come from it. ! My blood was a1l out of order, and I had togo | to the doctor,” writes Mrs. James R. Moss, New London. Stenly Co., N.C. *He gave me medi- cine which hefped me for a short time. In the winter of 1895 1 got worse than I had ever been. My tonsils were cnlarged and my neck swollen | all out of shape: my throat was sore and I could not cure it. My husband went for the doctor, but he gave me no encouragement. He helped me a litdde, but it did not last long. He attenged | me for twelve mouths, when I heard of a lady whose condition was like mine, who was taking your medicine and was getting well. 8o I se- cured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to domy mokin{. When 1 began taking the medicine I could sif up only & few minutes &t a time, and I could rest or sleep omly & littie while at 2 time. My throat was so sore at times I could not even swallow sweet | milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating sores, My left side was swollen out of shape | and I could hardly get m{' breath. The doctor said 1 would mot get well, but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , three botties of his ‘ Pellets ’ three bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and the use of sait water Gid | the work and cured me.” | Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its consequences. TO THE PUBLIC, I have been wonder- fully cured of fits and of | hip trouble by the fa-| mous herb doctor, “'oflgy Him, of 115-117 Mason | st., 5. F. I was nearly dead when I came teo him and the fits 1 had | were dreadful, but I am enjoying _perfect health | now. 1 ean tell any one | of the wonderful cures he has made for me. m_Meriiian, Sutter County, Cal, Dr. Wong Him and he hes cured me of all RS. CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cal. I came 1 SAN FRAN it may concern J";;mom. 6, 1900.—To whom s s to certify ghat DR. WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason st,,ysm Fran- cisco, hae cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatism, and I am heppy to make this statement, as 1 find the Doctor strictly honest in every sense of the word, and an honorable man in all his dealings. R. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 902 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. December 15, 1900.—This is to eenlt¥ that T it's was suffering for een years from disease of the kidneys and & tumor on my left side. 1 tried & number of doctors and various remedies without affording me any reifef. That six months ago I applied to Dr, Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st., Francisco, and now sfter six months of his treatment I am entirely witness on the stand this morning. Raker spencer. He is a mh arge i offered Carpenter’s testimony before the lpoebjecx to ;omg on &?lfkfo:xt'.im:.xpemnce o Coroner’s jury as evidence in the case, but | The Court—I will give you two minutes to it was not allowed. Some delay occurred go on with the witness or take him from the before the examination of Carpenter was | stand, . taken up and the court urged the gentle- | Raker resumed the examination of the | of_this case. | case | weeks, Mr. Harris. | they were relieved by Sidney Goyette and | James | went behind the bar and saw the masked | saw the masked men in the street through men of the defense to hasten, as time was valuable. 4 witness. Raker—Can’'t we have time to breathe, your Hounor? The court—Mr. Bonner says it is costing this | county $800 2 day to carry on this case; we must be economical. Mr. Bonner is financier Raker—Leave Mr. Bonner out of this case, | your Henor. The court—He has been kicked out of this the manipulations of you and Georse | Harris. Raker—It is a false statement and I deny it. Harris—1 have never had any talk with Mr. Bonner regarding this case. The court—I know better—how you have plowed with our heifer. Raker—I take exception to the remarks'of the court. 4 ¢nihe court—Take your exception—take two of em. Raker—Mr. Bonner can take care of himself, The court—He is not capable of taking care of himself. He has been under the tutelage of Raker and Harrie for six or seven months. Raker—It is not a fact. The statement is untrue end the court knows it. The court—I will make any statements in court I see fit. Rakep—And I will untrue. Harris—] have never had any conversation with Bonner regarding this case. The court—You don’t know much what has been going_on for the past six or seven deny anything that Is Harrie—I know more-than you do—at least I hope I do. You are making a false state- ment and you know it. The court—I will not dispute your word in court. I know more of what has been going on in this case than you think. Proceed with the witness. Awsakened by the Lynchers. ~ Carpenter said that he and Willlam Nichols guarded the prisoners in the bar- room of the hotel until about 1 o’clock on the morning of the lynching, when W. Brown, the defendant. witness went upstairs to bed and fell asleep. He was awakened by a noise and rushed downstairs in nis night clothes. Yesterday, on the stand, Mrs. Myers, Carpenter’s mather-in-law, testified that she awoke Carpenter and that he was so sound asleep that she had to shake him ce. arpenter said he went downstairs and was confronted by weapons in the hands of masked men. J. R. Myers, Goyette and James W. Brown also were held up at the point of revolvers. Myers protested against such an outrage in his house and the witness also compiained. The witness The men taking the prisoners out of the room. The lynchers threatened to hang the guards if they did not cease protesting. Later Carpenter testified that Brown and Goyette were taken by the lynchers, He said that he went into the parlor and the open door, but he did see any one in the parlor or going through the door. Calvin Hall slept in the parior. The wit- ness =ald that Myers and Brown followed him into the parlor, but did not explain how Brown had followed him into the lor when, as he previously said, Brown ad been taken out by the lynchers. Spencer Is Led Out of Court. This afternoon's session of court a torrid one. During the examinaflo: fi ‘Witness Carpenter General Post asked permission of the court to recall Super- visor Kane to the stand to answer a few more questions, as Kane desired to return home. Counsel for the defense made no _objection, but when Kane was recalled Raker objected to many of the uestions. Spencer remarked that any- ing was permiseible for the prosecution but %:::!wb;nt".lhe JProsecution objected to ues e defense it wi gu.mnm as always The Court—That is false and you know it. It is not false and you can’t cram cured and in perfect health, 1 write this in my of Dr. Wong Him_and other SuRerers may be relieved: and T witi a‘:—ua to may s lie down my throat. The Court—Mr. Spencer, T will put you out of_the court for your ungentlemanly conduct. ‘Spencer—Take your old court be d- -, The Court—Mr. Bheriff, take Mr. Spencer out the court room for fifteen minutes, Pro- of ceed with the witness, Mr. Raker. . Raker—I object to proceeding without Mr. Carpenter was on the witness stand the rest of the afternoon. He said that “Jim”’ Brown and Judge Myers were out on the porch when he passed through the parlor | to the sidewalk. He had testified during the morning session that they followed him into the parlor, but the discrepancy was not explained. Carpenter said he called to the mob to “hoid on” and fired a shot at the retreat- ing figures. “Jim” Brown also fired three shots at the mob, then only seventy-five feet away. Judge Myers and Sam Parks were standing near. The entire party ‘then adjourned to the barroom and Sid- ney Goyette and Frank Tetreau came in No effort was made to ascertain what the mob intended doing with the prisoners. The witness said he was afraid of being shot. Raker Enrages the Court. Carpenter was then questioned as to the trial held on May 27 in Trowbridge's Hall, Judge Myers presiding. He said that Richard Nichols was engaged that day in watching Mary Wilson on the streets to see that she was not given fire- arms by®Indians for the use of the pris. oners. This last statement caused a mur-~ mur to ge around the courtroom. A slight storm was raised when Raker asked Carpenter if John Hutton was not in the habit of playing with children The question was objected to and Spencer said the defense wanted to show the men- tal caliber of the man. Sturtevant, for the prosecution, said he did not believe | that because a man played with children he was an idiot. Raker started to make an argument and Post objected. The Court—I wanted to see how much re- spectability the gentleman had. Raker—Exception to remarks of the court. The Court—Take your exception and put it in your pipe and smoke it. Post conducted the cross-examination and in answering his questions Carpenter sald that he was awakened on the morn- ing of the lynching by cries, but that the cries did not startie him. He heard some- body say that something was the mat- ter. He got up and saw some one in the hall. Carpenter’s mother-in-law had tes. tified that she went into his room and was compelled to shake him twice ta awaken him. Post—I want to ask you, Mr. Carpenter, if, in giving your testimony before the Grand Jury, covering seventy-four typewritten pages = and dealing with the lynching, you ever mentioned the name of Sam Parks? Raker objected strongly, but the ob- jection was overruled. Raker still argued and was told by the court to cease. The Court—I have ruled and won't hear any further argument. Raker—Take an exception, The Court—Take it! Take it! Take it! Raker—Your Honor, I have a legitimatp and valid reason. The Court—Mr. Raker, there is nothing be- fore the court. y Raker—You won't let us make any legiti- mate objections; you shut us off every time. The Court—I wish to God we could prevent your talking and shut your mouth up. The Witness—I don't know whether I did or_not. Post—I think It would be falr to the witness to let him read his testimony after the ad- journment. Raker—We object: it must be read in court, Post—To obviate any unpleasantness, I ask the witness to read his testimony through (handing him the transcript). Raker—He must read it aloud for the benefit of the fury, The Court (very angrily)—Read it aloud? You're crazy! You're crazy{ ‘Raker—There are others who are crazy. “The Court—Stop this—shut up. Raker—I knew my application to have the testimony read alovAd The Court—It is dened: it is repelled, Spencer Is Again Warned. Spencer then asked if Judge Harri was doing everything in his power 16 Koon the defense from metting the truth and pgrmis‘tmg the prosecution to do anything it liked. The Court—It is false. You have made that statement many times before and it must stop or I will punish you. Spencer—It's true, just the same. Carpenter was reading the Grand Jury testimony silently when Jjourned. It is very probable that an experiment will be tried next week of conducting the examination of witnesses at night, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in order that progress will be more rapid. Judge Harris, one ot counsel for the defense, said to-night that if night sessions were attempted the de- fense would subpena one hundred more witnesses. The defense objects to night sessions and will take this means of frus- trating the scheme. NORMAL SCHOOL RECORDS FORTY-SEVEN GRADUATES Diplcmas Await Large Class in ths State Institution in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—Forty-seven young teachers will receive their diplomas at the State Normal School of this city to- morrow morning. They are: Mary W. Allen, Antoinette Barre, Ruth Ben- nett, Eleanor* Bradford, Agnes Brown, Ora Broyles, Blanche Bunney, Daisy M. Bush, Frank M. Carr, Caroline Conmy, Elsle Cush- ing, Rosaile Fromhertz, Edna Frost, Mary Gar- rod, Ned Gould, Fannie Grabow, Clara Hamil- ton, William Hamilton, Charles Jared, Faye Lightbody, Bdith McBain, Frances Miotke, Jessie Ming, Margaret McKiernan, Evelyn Mc- Enerney, Herbert Montgomery, Nellie Nether- cott, Mignonette Myers, Genevieve Nicholson, Mary O'Connell, Phoebe Pool, Brna Purcell, Cora A. Ripley, Joe Sanders, Alice Schumach- er,” George Shead, Jean P. Smith, Jessica A. Smith, Mary A, Smith, F. L. Talbert, Bertha Wittenberger, ~ Winitred = Wheeler, ' Gussie Wright, Bertha Yates, Edith L. Young, Edith any. CLAIMS TO HAVE CURED y VICTIM OF PARALYSIS Massage Doctor Sues a Prominent San Josean for the Cost of Treatment. SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—A suit for $500, based on the alleged cure of a stroke of paralysis, has been commenced in Jus- tice Rosenthal’s court by Madam Goffler, a massage doctor, against James A. Gray, a well known resident of this city and formerly a business man in San Fran- cisco. Madam Goffler alleges that on September 25, 1900, she entered into a con- tract with Gray to cure him of paralysis. She was to receive $500 if successful. Madam Goffler acknowledges the re- ceipt of $200 as part payment on_her claim, but says she has been unable to collect the balance. She declares she has fulfilled her part of the. contract and cured her patient of the paralysis. She asks the court to give her judgment for $299 and costs. e Santa Barbara Hears Nordica, SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 20.—Mme. Lillian Nordica arrived to-day in her private car Brunnhilde, and to-night sang to the largest audience ever congregateq in the local opera house. Standing room ;vau at a premium. Society turned out in orce, R British Admiral Is Honored. LONDON, Jan. 20.—Vice Admiral Sir Harry Rawson, who was commander of the channel squadron from 1838 to 1901, has been pointed Governor o South Wales. This is the first u'mfi’l'; Blstory et e Covsenmen 2 sovciar n :vlv%h had long been a sore p%fim’g ’:’!Pé navy. ———te Itchiness of the Skin and Eczema. The only remedy in the world that win at once stop Itchiness of the Skin on any part of the body that is absolutely safe and never failing is Doan's Ofntment. samples. at No Percentage Drug Company, 949-951 Market st., south side, between Fifth and Sixth, San Francisco, on Friday, January 31, the court ad- | bOVERNNIENT FLEET FIGHTS INSURGENT Colombian Vessels Fail to Break Blockade of Agua Dulce, Attack IsMade on the Padilla » but Other Boats Go to Her Aid. Naval Engagement Occurs Near Pan- ama and the Federal Warships Retire From the Enemy’s Fire. PANAMA, Jan®* 29.—The Colombian Government fleet, consisting of the steamers Boyaca and Chucuito and the armed launch General Campos, which left here yesterday to make an attempt to break the blockade of Agua Dulce, where the revolutionary fleet was ldst seen and to communicate with General Castro, the Colombian commander, met the insur- gent steamer Padilla at Yegula, thirty i miles from Panama, at 1 o’clock yesterday | afternoon, and opened fire on her. The | revolutionary steamers Darfen and Gale- | tan appeared on the scene soon after the engagementjbegan. The fire of the Chu- cuito was s0 well directed that it caused the shore, where’the enemy’s ships were protected by land batteries. The Chucuito revolutionary commander, are at San Carlos, forty miles from Panama. LUST OF BATTLE FILLS THEM. Women and Children of Panama Fight in the Ranks. “The women of Panama have taken up arms and are fighting side by side with the men. The people there fight for the sheer lust of conflict. The Federal troops have in their ranks men, women and children, and at their head the most courteous gentleman and bravest soldier that ever graced a - drawing room or faced a foe.” \ That’s what the officers of the United States gunboat Concord, which arrived esterday, from Panama, say about the unpleasantness at the isthmus. They paid their compliments to General Alban, military Governor of the province, uot knowing that, eleven days after they had sailed out of Panama, their gallant friend had been killed in battle. The Concord reached Panama November 23 and, two days later, landed a battalion of jackies under Lieutentant Commander Henry Minett for the purpose of keeping open the trans-isthmus railroad. Passed Assistant Surgeon Raymond Spear of the Concord did heroic work among the wounded during the week the battalion remained ashore. Dr. Spear selected five of the Concord’s verted them into first class hospital nurses. They followed the doctor every- ‘where with stretchers, knives, bandages, splints and other first aid appliances. Neither rebels nor Government troops paid an attention to the wounded. Among the ranks of each were boys as young as 12 years and women. The women assisted in preparing food for the the revoiutionary fieet to draw in toward | and Boyaca then retired unmolested and | arrived here at 5 p. nt yesterday.| The General Campos was not engaged. The forces of General Herrera, the| sailors and within a few days had con- | TURKISH TRODPS aPOIL THE PLAN Ottoman Government Is Responsiblefor Failure toRelease Captives. Miss Stone Is Now No Nearer Liberty Than She Was Several Months Ago. ' Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Turkey pears to be responsible for the failure of the negotiations for the release of Miss Ellen M. Stone, held captive by Bulgarian brigands. Apparently based upon official advices, an explanation was made to-day by an official of .the State Department that the brigands had retreated to the mountains because of the suspicion they entertained that Turkish troops were following the missionaries charged with the conduct of negotiations and prepared to seize them the moment Miss Stone was delivered to her rescuers. Unreasonable publicity to the negotiations is said to be responsible for the knowledge possessed by the Tur- kish Government of the movements of the missionaries and its dispatch of trdops in their wake. Officlals say the negotiations must begin all over again, and this time the: renewed suspicion on the part of the brigands will have to be met and dissipated. The release of Miss Stone is said to be no nearer consumma- tion than it was several months ago. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The Sofia corre- spondent of the Times, wiring under date of January 2, says: It is rumored that Miss Stone and Mme. Tsiika were liber- ated this morning on Turkish territory. @ il soldiers, but when the fighting com- | menced they all shouldered rifles, fired shot for shot with the men and came in for their full share of wounds. With the exception of the railroad track such of the country as is not swamp land is impenetrable jungle. The consequence is that nearly all the battles are fought on the railroad. Dr. Spear and his converted jackies accompanied | the battalion that guarded the trains and | twice a day made the trip between Pan- ama and a point half way between Panama and” Colon, the Concord and Iowa taking one half of the road and | battalions from the Machias and Marietta the other half. Nearly every day the train passed through a battlefield. Whenever wounded were sighted Dr. Spear and his hospital corps gathered them up, placed them aboard the train and ministered to their needs until they reached Panama, where | a fairly good hospital is maintained by the Government. The Government doc- | tors were willing enough to do what they could in the hospitals, but absolutely re- fused to accompany the troops to - the battlefield. The weapons used are of various pat- terns and the bullets are made of steel, !lead. brass, or any old metal that hap- pens to be convenient. The result is a marvelous variety of wounds, of which |Dr. Spear has made a careful study and ion which he will make a report to the Government, which should be interesting and valuable. | Regarding the trouble, its causes and | prospects of settlement, the Concord’s officers have little to say. “We tried to find out all about it. The more we studied, however, the darker grew the mystery, so we gave it up and put in our leisure time hunting croco- dl’lre:,"cnne cfd th?ll'{l said. e Concord will remain at an Foldom strller for about a weekc:'on ".fi'é | the members of the crew a run ashore. She will then proceed to Mare Island for | a through overhauling. Most every cus- ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Steamer State of Cal ‘Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- San Smeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 26, Feb. 3. Coos Bay, § a. m., Jan. 30, Feb. 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folders. Right is reserved to change steamers or saile ing_dates. TICKFT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Franciseo. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES PORTS IN MEXICO. A DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIP. Only $60, including meals and berth for round rd the Pacific s, 0.'s Francisco February 7. March back 27th of each month. Wil lowing Mexican ports: Ense Magdal Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas. ~For $20 ad- ditional excursionists can return from Gua: by rail. For further particulars inquire at Ticket Offce. 4 New Montgomery st., or 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N- CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PCRTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, al! pail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST EATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. S5. COLUMBIA Sails.. p e ‘ob. the 8. - -..Feb. 7, 17, 21; Mar. 9, 19, 20 Steamer salls from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg’y, S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell & Eddy Strects tomer underesti- mates the value of our made-to-order suits at $10. He is surprised at the long wear the suit gives. But it is somewhat natural that he should, for almost everybody thinks that a suit made to order for as low a price as $10 cannot wear well. The suits- are all wool, ab- solutely . fast in color and exceeds ingly well made. er guarantee the suits — not that they need a guar- antee—but we find that our strong guarantee overcomes the prejudice some people have against a suit at so small a price. The guarantee is the customer’s protec- tion. For present protection—-money back to any cus- tomer displeased in the least degree. For future protection—a year’s repairing free, should th:, suit need it. No person gan argue against a guar- antee of this kind. Samples free toany person asking for them. Suits satisfactorily made for out-of-town customers through our seif-measuring system write for samples. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- necting_at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of satling. §S. HONGKONG MARU. . .Thursday, January 30th, 1902 S8. NIPPON MARU. ..Tuesday, February 25th, 1902 SS. AMERICA MARU Friday, March 21st, 19023 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stoping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 Feb. o . RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wedgesdays at 12 noon. Kensington ....Feb. 5] Friesland Feb. 28 Zeeland Feb. 12{ Southwark = Haverford Feb. 19| Vaderland . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agént Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana do Vaporss To. Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL ....Feb. 10 PALENA . GUATEMALA..Feb. 15 COLQMBIA . These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servic (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHD LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, §105; Steerage, $40; Meals Frees. 8. 8. Argyll «ails Wednesday, Jan. 29 8. 8. Leclanaw eails Friday. Feb. 7 8. 8. Argyll eails Thursday. Mar. 13 From Harrison-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st, CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. HEWA, b DIRECY LINE o TAHITL 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs. Feb. 6. 10 a. m. 8S, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu Saturday, Fed. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BR0S. CO., fensras ; Gen’] Passenger Office, §43 Harket SL., Piar No. COMPAGNIZ GENERALZ TRANSA' DIRECT LINE.TO.HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of. Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First cl to Havre, $70 and upward. Second clags to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANA- DA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. S —— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. Pl o sl bt oo | FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- a. m., 8§:30 p. m. Leaves 13:30 %ion, @ p. umx, cacept junday. Sunday, 7 a. m., p. m. Fare cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH ». m. Hartsi 8t Paciie 3¢ ' The Weekly Call, 81 per Year.