The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS, HOARSE COUGHS Which Tear the Throat and Luags STOFFY COLDS RELIEVED IN TEN MINUTES AND CURED IN ONE NIGHT. ve to @o in case 2 r stuffy o lace the large end of the H to the nose breathe e destroys the retiring at d with HYOMEL ollar of the night, shou night robe you are entirely ist for thirty of HYOMEL wn spe. r-me cure. ggists or sent by not has brought su American Coliege of Scle‘nces, Dept 184, 420 WalnutSt., Phila., Pa An establishment de- voted to the making of Speetacies and Eye- Glasses. Factory on premisese w w o w 642 l/"lARKE'r Sr. Missouri Pacific Limited, The Finest Service to the Ezst via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. > Through Slespers Daily San Francisco to St. Louis. Persorally conducted excursions via _this goute to Chicago. New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For berth reservation and full information address L. M. FLETCHER. Pacific Cosst Agent, 126 Californis st., Ssn Francisco, Cal DRV DV OVVDD visitr DR. JORDAN'S crear ° - DR. JORDAN—BISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strictly private. Treatment personaily or by jewer. A Porciee Curt 13 every case umderiaken, for Book. PHILOSOPFPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE., (A ook for men) DR JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St 8. F. HUSEUN OF ANATOHY zwmmg 1051 MAREET OT. bet. 6:h 4750, 5.7.Cal, FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP becn used for over EIXTY YEARS by LLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERFECT SUC- CESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, N the GUME ALLAYS all PAIN: COLIC. and ie the best remedy' for DIAR- RHOEA 80ld by Druggists in every part of the world. sure and ask for MRS, WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. “Dr. > (with Euarenteed to poss e properties of the ex @ by doctors and druggists. 1t gives g current of electricity and s supersede “KIDNEY 8 LIVER BOPLEASART “LAXATIVE CHINESE TEA AND HER3 SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay 8L, 8. F., Gal, A t URED Houre FOR BARBEWS, BAK- bootblacss, bath- Dbillard tables, akers. carmers, 13undries. Paps #hoe factorh tailors, ete. $1 per Year. 1 be taken | HE United States army transport Hancock sailed yesterday for Ma- nila with the headquarters, band and two battalions of the Tenth Infantry, 375 recruits and casyals, 156 marines and a number of army women and children. | The big steamship left the transport | dock promptly at noon. She took a spin around the bay to make sure of her com- passes, came to. an anchor for a spell | while the crew went through the regulia- { t'on boat drill, was searched for stow- |aways and then hoisted anchor and | passed out on to the Pacific. It was a distinctly army crowd that sailed on the Hancock, and the smart set was well represented in the chorus on the dock. officer on board, and the transport is commended by Captain Willson, formerly of the Meade. | trensport that will | Long’s management, Major Duvall, the | new general superiltendent, will be in charge before the next boat sails. The officers accompanying recruits and | cusuals were: { Captain Marcus D. Cronin, Captain Albert | Laws, Lieutenants William W. White, Oscar | A. McGee and Frank F. Jewett. | _ Actompanying Tenth Infantrs—Colonel L. H. Lincoln, Major R. W. Hoyt, Chaplain Kelly, Captains R. §. Van Vliet, C. JT. Clarke, Henry Kirby, A. E. Root, Lieutenants R, F. | Walton, Turner, B. R. Wade, J. E. Morrls, R. C. Humber, E. H. Cooke, E. R. Wilson, W. L. Peed and James G. Hannah. Contract Surgeons A. G. Bising, C. man and E. E. Roberts, and Dentis: likin. L. B. Alexander, Colonel J. M. Lee, Lieu- tenant Colonel Charles B. Hall, Mrs.'J. F. Prespell and son, Mrs. R. C. Van Vliet and children, Mrs. O. A. McGee, John M. Sylvester and wite, Jules Url, Mre. Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Hi Miss Frances M and child, Mrs. ovt, Mrs. Benjamin R. Wade, Miss B. Hannay and Miss D. | i | s | Back on ’Change. William E. Mighells, the well known ship- owner, was at the Merchants’ Exchange yester- day morning for the first ame since his recent serfous illness. He has been laid up for more than two months and Js still far from being strong. His son Frank, who made himself | quite popular during his short business career, | is at Auburn, dying. Young Mighells 1s only | 26 years old and had a bright future. Con- | sumption has claimed him, however, and his father sald yesterday that the young man cannot possibly live for more than two weeks, Elusive Bark Arrives. When the French bark Amiral Troude came | through the heads yesterday the Merchants' | Exchange ‘lookont heaved a sigh of . relief. Without a flag set and too far distant for the good-by | Colonel L. H. Lincoln was the ranking | The Hancock is the last | leave under Genernl;’ Edwin A, Root, Mrs. | FRENCH BARK AMIRAL FOOT SOLDIERS AND MARINES START FOR THE PHILIPPINES Transport Hancock Carries He}adquartel"s, Band and Two Battalions of Tenth Infantry. TROUDE,, WHICH FINALLY MADE PORT YES- FOR SIX DAYS, UNABLE TO GET IN BECAUSE OF CONTRARY WINDS. TERDAY AFTER HOVERING OFF THE ENTRANCE TO THE HARBOR I reading of her name the Amiral Troude has for more than a week past been appearing on the horizon for brief spells and then vanish- ing. Northwesterly gales, says Captain Mar- tin, are responsible for his inability to make port. In spite of the six daye outside, how- ever, the Troude has made & swift passage, being only thirty-one days from Nagasaki. She comes in ballast and just as soon as a fresh supply of water and stores can be got aboard she will sail for New Caledonia, where a cargo of ore for Europe awaits her. i e o To Handle the Pack. The little steamer Thistle salled yesterday for Alaska with twenty-four officials of the Alas- ka Packers’ Association aboard. These of- ficials will be taken to the different cannery stations, where they will take charge of the packing and shipping of the salmon harvest. The bark Euterpe will sail to-morrow with a small army of Chinese and white laborers for the canneries. WIS TR Comes in for Orders. The German ship Christine, which left Santa Rosalia three weeks ago for Portland, put in here yesterday for orders. As freights are still very low at this port she will probably proceed to the Oregon port with little delay. Water Front Notes. The steam collier Plelades arrived yesterday, | four aays from Seattle, with 5000 tons of coal. The revenue cutter Golden Gate was yester- day placed on the dry dock for her semi- annual scraping and painting. The breaking of the rudder of the French bark Max will add over $1000 to the expense of getting her ready for sea again. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. fatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The German ship Christine, which made port yesterday from Santa Rosalia, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe at 20s. The British ship Benlarig is chartered for wheat to Europe at 22s Gd. “The British bark Kelverdale will load lum- ber at Blakeley for Cork at 70s. . - Sun, Moon and Tides. / United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, MARCH 16, Sun rises . Sun sets .... Moon sets (f t quarter) [Time Thw = | 5.011:05] aooas So 201 9:37 1.6/10:29{ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ready for busincss or pleasure. ~, % Sample and bookiet free. Sterlfng Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. It’s over-loaded; that’s what's the matter, and if this boy don’t get 2 Cascaret he’ll be a sick boy all over. Too much of a good thing! That’s what we are all liable tc take. Grown up, sensible peoplc will sometimes do it and make themselves sick. “In time of peacc prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine, for sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, biliousness, fursed tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from over-indulgence in the good things of life. Candy Cathartic are what you want, much as you -please. A tablet after a big meal will prevent sick- or a tablcet at night before going to bed, after a good time, | will fix you all right for morsing, and let'you get up clear as a bell, Cascarets Eat and drink what and as Best for the Bowels, Al d ts, 1o, 35¢, Soc. Never sold fa Bulk. Deanine bt etk C 8 G Dvathaiced s ot o Dhe 3 ¢ C. Guarantded'to cure or your money back, 6224 — Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, Can Francisco, Cal., March 15, 1902. s The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & p. m., Greenwich mean time. W. H_STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. §. N., u%}mge. i Steamer Movements TO ARRIVE. From, {Coquille River Santa Barbara anta Barbara Portland & . [Ma |San Diego & Way Ports.{Ma Tortland & Way Pts...|Ma: ’F\lumb{fldl sacesassieaaes|Mar. New York via Panama.. . Puget Sound Ports. Jlfi:; [Hamburg via W. Coast. Mar. San Mateo Crescent City Santa Monica Folmin: Nanalmo . Crescent City . San Pedro . Nanaimo . |Newport & < |sa Poor Little Sick Stomach| |Point Arena '{,‘l}fl(l . Mar. | Panama ‘& Way Ports. Seattis & Tacoma. . Mar Portiand & Astoria.....|Mar. Puget Sound Ports. .. ... |M Ma Colombia. Jhear: 28 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. — Sails.| Prer, 5 March 16. IR eattic & Tacoma..[ § Astoria & Portland| o hmibier 3 9 am Pier 11 9 am,Pler 13 2 pm|S wall'1 11 um Pler o 4 pm{Pler 2 Mandalay. . Vomona. 1. Wil & Newport... m(PMES Despatch Photnix bier 1§ )gewhur Pler 2 (b;(k;fi::c am|Pler 11 3 Pler 24 Coos Bay,. Pier 11 Oregonlan. |Honolulu direct....|...... Pl Ventura... 'gydney & Way Pi(i0 aimibies 5 Alliance. Portland & Coos H|...... (Pler 16 J. Kimball. | Seattle & Tacoma..(i0 am|Pier 2 Amer.Mafu 1 arch. 22, | pmiPMEs Arcata.....|Coos B, & Pt Orf'd|12 mPler 15 Pt Arena..|Point Arena | 2 pmiPrer 2 North Fork | Humboldt . [ 9 am|Pler 2 Umatilia. ..|Puget Em,x.nd Ports(11 am|Pler 9 are! . } Bonita.....|Newport & Way Pts| 9 a March 24, it 1f Astoria & Portland|11l am|Pler 24 N. ¥, via Panama..| & pm(8 wail1 eattle Tacoma City Puebla|puget "Haund 1o gl 'y Puebla Puget und Port: San Pedro. [Jrays Harbor .....[ & ;:}fig g FROM . SEATTLE, Steamer. [ For. Salls. e S | Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. ay & Way Ports. (Mar. 19 Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar, 16 p) Skugway & Way Ports.[Mar. 18 Farallon |Bkagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 20 Cityof Topeka | Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 21 Excelsior.... |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Mar. 25 ki~ g Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, March 15. Stmr John 8 Kimball, Thwing, 79 hours from Seattle. Stmr Del Norte, Green, 80 e D hours from Cres- Stmr Plejades, Evans, 4 d e s ays from Seattle. Martin, 37 hours from Port Harfora, siomy Brunswick, Dettmers, 46 hours from Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 40 hours from San, Pedro. ES‘:; ?flalfifmmns, Hamer, 20 days from X3 g:;f:.:‘:wu Troude, Martin, 81 days qugl’c‘r fionterey, Panzer, 60 hours from Co- Grbnc)!‘sr lilne:;;er Minor, Whitney, 6 days from Behr Alcalde, Johnson, 3% days from Co- lumbia River. CLEARED, Stinr South Portiang turday. March 15. mr Sou i seStmr So ortland, Sears, Portland; J Stmr Spokane, Alexander, San Diego; Good- !lla. Perkins & Co. _ tmr Czarina, Ses . Seattle; B T Kruse. ark Euterve, Swanson, £ B Prince ~ Williain . Bark 8 C Allen, Johnson, : A yark 8 C Allen, Johmsom, ' Honolutu: Wil Sel Port Townsend; “hr Prosper, Brandemann, Alaska Packers” Asmn, chr Czaring, Wallstedt, Unga; MeColl F and T Co, il o SAILED. Saturday, Bt Seassors sstunt, Begbts s T 1 Stmr South Portlanc ears, Portland. Stmr Foint Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. stmr C) nt City, ng."“?remm City, E:mr Bonita, Novander, Pedro, Bristol. ‘Sears, Portland. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fcs:n, Grays Harbor, Stmr lagua. 'rson, Seattie. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Bragg. TR st Hancock, S son, Sania. Br stmr Adato, McIntyre, Portland . ADVERTISEMENTS. $1 e EIEAEIEIEICIEICICIEIEIED = / 31 WASSIVE VOLUMES. Welght Over 200 Pounds. ERiINGS YOU THIS ENTIRE SET OF THE GREAI ncyclopaedia - Britannica WITHOUT parallel in the history of educational en- terprise stands the offer of THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIAT friends and readers of “The Call.” Such an offer should, and doubtless will, have your careful consideration. The merits of this liberal terprise can only be judged Every reader of boys and girls. Parents, encourags your children in habits of econ- - omy for the noblest of all purposes, economy for the sake of education. Just think of it—a saving 10 Cents a Day will secure to you the great ENCYCLOPADIA BRITAN- NICA, which “covers every department of knowledge No man needs any other library, known to mankind. no man can have a better one. Not only are Scientific and Historical subjects brought up to date in this n:w edition, but a vast fund of new information is added, relating dustrial and educational progress of the world, to- gether with many thousand in the Original Edition. Those who ACT PROMPTLY can secure this great work at Less than Half Price, \ and on easy monthly pay- ments amounting to only “The Call,” r rnes solicited to give the attention to this offer that its im- portance and liberality deserva. It means that the best, and heretofore most expen- sive, Encyclopadia is now within easy reach of even the ION to the thousands of and mammoth literary en- by careful investigation. therefore is earnestly of to the material, social, in- New Biographies not il out and mail this seupon to-day for particn- lars of our gréat offer. 3-16-02. The American Newspaper Association, Parrott BICg. 825 Ma ket St. San Franci co. Please send me free of charge sampie pages and full particulars of your Ency clovaedia offer. NTS TEN C A DAY. STATE . . CALL BUREAU. Ship Dashing Wave, Lancaster, Tacoma. Br ship Kinross-shire, McKinnon, Queens- town. Br ship Andorinha, Nicholas, Liverpool. Br ship Langdale, Hunter, Antwerp. Schr Novelty, Perry, Columbia River. Schr Melancthon, Olsen, Coos Bay. Schr Advent, Olsen, Willapa-Harbor. Schr Newark, Nielsen, Stewarts Point. SPOKEN. No date, lat 8 S, lon 31 W—Ger bark Fa- vorita; from Oregon, for Queenstown. U 8 stmr McClellan was spoken on March 3 by Br stmr Middleham Castle in lat 34 10 N, lon 48 20 W, bound east. Sailed from New York Feb 23 for Manila; 20 days out. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, March 14—Spanish stmr Isla de Luzon, from Manila, after leaving Suez, grourded in canal and rudder was loosened, Will probably be towed back for repairs and dry dock. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 15, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled March 15—Stmr Umatilla for San Francisco; stmr Dirigo, for Skagwa: stir Neme City, for Valdez. Arrived March 15—Stmr Bertba, from Vie- toria: stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; stmr City of Puebla, hence March 12. VENTURA—Arrived March 16—Stmr George Lioomis, hence March 14, and sailed for San Franeisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 15-- Stmr Chas Nelson, hence March 13. PORT HARFORD—Arrived March @3—Schr Wm Renton, from Whatcom. UMPQUA—Safled March 12—Schr Sadie, for San Pedro. EAST SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 15—Barge Santa Paula, in tow tug Rescue, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed March 15—Br stmr Cl ering, for Hongkong; bktn Portland, for Pedro; schr Marvin, for ——. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 15—Stmr Ful- ton, from Portland, Or; stmr Santa Monica. hence March 13; stmr Santa Cruz, hence March 11; schr J M Colman, from Port Ludlow. March 14~~Schr W F Witzemann, from Ta- coma. Safled March 10—Tug Rescue, with barge Santa Paula in tow, for San Francisco: stmv Santa_Cruz, for San Francisco. 2 FORT BRAGG—Safled March 15—StmF Na- tional City, for San Francisco; stmr Noyo, for Redondo. NEAH BAY—Passed out March 15—Br stmr Wellington, from Comox; for San Francisco; bark B P Cheney, for San Franciseu, ASTORIA—Arrived March 16—Br stmr Oce- ano, from Seattle; Br stmr Quito, from Bom- bay. Sdiled March 15—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Franelsco; stmr Alliance, for San Franclsco. EUREKA—Arrived March 15—Stmr North Fork, hence March 13; stmr Pasadena, hence March 14; stmr Westport, hence March 13. Sofled March 15—Stmr Pomona, for San Francizco. COQUILLE RIVER—Ready for sea March 14—Séhr Corintbian. Schr Adblon loading for San_Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Safled March & 15—Schr Aloha, for Honolulu. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed March 15—Bark B P Cheney, for San Francisco: Br stmr Clav- ering, for Yokohama and Hongkong. PORTLAND—S8ailed March 15—Bark Ver- sailles, for Queenstown. EASTERN PORT. 2 NEWPORT NEWS-—Sailed March 14—Stmr Lyra, for Philadelphia and San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived March 15—Stmr City ot Pueblal hence March 12. MAZATLAN—Satled March 13—Stmn City of Para, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Satled March 13—Stmr San Juan, for Panama. . 10UIQUE—In_port Feb 15—Br ship Manx King. for San Francisco. RUNCORN—Arrived March 13—Br ship Achnashie. hence Oct 9. SYDNEY—Artived prior to March 14—Br 1 bark Collingrove, from Eureka. Safled March 10—Schr Ariel, for Newcastle, tralia. A ELAo—saned March 12—PBktn Benicia, for Port Townsend. VANCOUVER—Sailed March 15—Br ship Telford, for Seattle. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled March 15—Ship Henry Failing. for San Francisco. TABLI GBAY—S;:;&! March 15—Br shio n of Germany, for ——. cr%‘l'c'rgnm—smm March 15—Stmr Bertfa, for Beattle. , pAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG — Safled March 15 — Stmr Strathgyle, for Portland (Or), Victoria and Tacoma. QUEENSTOWN—Arrivaq March 15—Stmr ‘Umbria, from New York, for Liverpool. Balled Maren 15—Stmr Ultonta, from Liver- pool,_for Boston. 'AUCKLAND——Sailed March_ 15—Stmr Sierra. from Sydney, NEW, for. fan Francisco. BRH’xftlLsaned March 15—%tmr Gera, for 1 York, N EW YORK—Arrived March 13—Stmr &% Loufi‘ frem thampton and Cherbourg. ‘Bailed March 15—Stmr Menomidee, for Lon- don;* stmr for i -stmr_Pre- torin, for burs: sime. Statendum, for Rot chorla. for Glasgow: s ST VINCENT. C V-—Arrived vrior to Marcn SOGIAL LEADERS Mr. and Mrs. Jerwin Hey of Santa Monica the Defendants. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Curious and sensational developments are promised in the trial of the suit filed by Mrs. Jose- phine Stephens- in the Superior Court to- day to recover $10,000 Gamages from Mr. and Mrs. Jerwin Hoy, socfety leaders and wealthy residents of Santa Monica, for alleged conspiracy and false arrest. The complaint recites that during last January Mrs. Stephens accepted a posi- tion as cook in the home of the Hoys in Santa Monica. The latter are of the sweill set_in the ocean town and are devotees of golf. On Sunday evening, January 19, Mrs. Stephens says, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy came home from church and immediately ordered the plaintiff to leave the house, informing her that she was discharged. She begged to be allowed to sleep there that night, as she had no place to go to and it was too late to move. She also in- formed them that dinner was ready, and they said she could stay. Continuing, Mrs. Stephens says that she served the soup and was preparing to serve the rest of the dinner when Mr. Hoy suddenly jumped up and after con- ferring with his wife for a moment hur- ried to Justice of the Peace A. M. Guid- inger and obtained a warrant for the ar- rest of Mrs. Stephens on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Mrs. Stephens was arrested and locked up, but, fortunately, had $20 with her, which she deposited as cash bail and was permitted to leave the Jail. The next day Mr. Hoy went béfore Jus- tice Guidinger and withdrew the tom- plaint, paying $ 056 as costs.. Mrs. Ste- phens then sued for a month's wages, The hearing was held behind closed doors and was sensational, but the cook recov.red only for the time she had actually worked. Meanwhile the'relatives of Mrs. Ste- pitens’in this city, who are well-to-do citi- zens, heard of what had occurred and en- gaged a lawyer to begin an action against Mr. and ,Mrs. Hoy for damages for false imprisonment and conspiracy. T Thieves at a Fire. Fire was discovered at an early hour yesterday morning in the Orpheum cafe, 7 Stackion street, and there was in con- sequence great excitement among the roomers in the lodging-house above. Sev- eral women fainted and trunks were thrown out of the windows. The fire was caused by .the expiosion of a gas stove and was not extinguished before the cafe was almost In ruins. Mrs. Goeschuander, one of the roomers In the lodging-house, notified the police that during the exeite- ment a gold watch, valued at $190, which was presented to her late husband by the ‘Elks In Seattle, was stolen. L e e e S e ) 16—Stmr Argyll. from Portland, Or, for Unitel Kingdon:. SINGAPORE—Arrived prior to March 15— Stmr Yanktse, from Liverpuvel, for Seattle; U 8 stmr Buford, from New York, for Manila. YCKOHAMA—Arrived prior to March 1 Stmr Empress of China, from Vancouver, Hongkong: stmr Kinsbui Maru, from Seat! for Hongkong; stmr Olympia, from Taconu for Hon, i Br stmr Kaldow, from Shield: Tor Seattle. SHANGHAI-Sailed March Li—Stmr Pas Ling, from attle, for Liverpoel. ANTWERP—Salied March 15—Stmr Fries- land. for New York. : - LIVERFCOL—Safiéd March 15=Stnr Cam- pania. for New York. SREOURG—ailed March 15—Stmr Phii- i adelrhin, from ton, 2 HAVRE—Sailed March 15—Stmr La Ton- raine. for New York. SERNTSUES | CLARK 15 BAGK OF NEW RAILWAY Senator the Eureka and Eastern’s Prime Mover. Special Dispateh to The Call. REDDING, March 15.—From-the Welser end of the projected Eureka and Eastern Railroad comes news of -field -operations along the line and the report that the engineers are under the direction of Sen- ator W. A. Clark, the mining king of Montana. This néws comes.in a letter to A. L. Chipman from a friend living near Weiser, who advises Chipman t, Wrvest in certain real estate because the Kureka and Eastern will be bullt and the land will become very valuahble. The writer asserts that Lord Thurlow and George H. Proctor are merely figure- heads and that the man who is putting money into the surveys now being mad is Senator Clark. - Senator Clark recently talked of an elec- tric line from Ogden to Sactamento. This is hardly practical and it may bs only a blind to cloak his real intention to build the Eureka and Eastern. Big Damages to the Tellus. United States Commissioner Morse flled in the United States District Court yes- terday his report and findings in the libet cage of Dampskebsseiskabet Tellus vs. the steamship Belgian King, fixing the total sum of $34,524 20 as to be awarded the complainant, the Tellus Company, with the elongated name. Of the sum mentioned $2839 99 is for interest. The damages were caused by a collision between the two sels. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN| A Most Remarkabls Remedy That Guickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Frée Trial Packaga Sent by Mail to All Who Werita, Free trial packages of 4 most remark- able remedy are being.mailed to all- who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and cal suffering of lost mAnhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distfibute free triat packages to all who write. It is a hotne treatment, and all men who suffer from y form of sexual weakness resulting irom youthful folly, premature loss ¢ strength and memory, weak back, varict-, rcle or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. . grateful The remedy has a peculiarly effect of warmih and seems to act direct 1o the desired location. giving strengtn ‘and development just where it is needed. It cures all the fis and trogbles inat come from years of misuse o natural functions an has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A re%\;est to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire ome of thelr free trial packuges, will be . compiled with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of nien who are unablé to leave home to be treated, and the free saniples will enabie tnem to see how easy it i to céured of sexval weakness when ¢t ploper reme- uies are employed. The Institute makes ne restrictions. Any man who writes will Le sent a free sample, carefully scaled fn a plain package, so that its recipient need pave fear of or pub- lieity. Readers are reguested to write without delay.