The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NEW ADVERTISEMENT. A PROMINENT DIVINE Advises All Persons Suffer- ing From Lost Manhood to Send for This Free Cure. HAS THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Of the U. S. Investigating Reports— the American Avthority on All Matters of Putlic Welfare. REED THIS OFFER. ACCEPT IT TO-DAY. I have a message to every suffering &nd health-broken man in this country If you are afflicted with Sexual Weak- 3 Debility, I want you rticle and then write to medicine with which 1 dreds of my friends and written me for it. I r or a sharper, but a plain bi s man I want every weak, d nted and debilitated man rite to me for a copy of the for- from which this wonderful medi- cine js prepared. I do not ask you for mceney. It is free. Read the following, by William Cole, who t a do have M. D., Washington, D. C., published in the United States Investigating Re- ports, regarding the prescription from which this remedy for curing Lost Manhood is prepared: ination of men for the army war with Spain, our United icians were shocked to find centage of men disqualified be- vous disorders. It is not the pu; nto a_statems that the sufferer condition is indeed tails him, his energy amed, his muscles sort me. Hs i8 pitied in n both sexes who do not un- he world is to him. g0 the writer gave atten- . Professor of power to restore to men jcal and. mental e celebrited Dr tate street, it according to . and from' our anal Board of Inv Marshall, the jes.” Our investigation great number of similar f ‘which were found -equal y were prevared by tle .or. nothing about - thera- medica. We hereby caution t the vs: of all uncertain whe meed nerve-life bringing we recommend them to take Dr. Wil- N emedies, prepared and sold 01 State street, Marshall, the aforesaid Dr. Wilson's es we extend the. official United States Investigating 0 every one who writes in good faith will send the full formula of this ine. This prescription are sent free. Have or if you desire, you can buy medies and prepare it privately just as well yourself. One prescription will make a new man of you. One dose will enough to convince you of its marvelous power. mong those whose attention has attracted by this magnanimous be Rev. J. 8. B. Crawford of N, a very prominent divine, whose own vitality was serious. ly impaired. Being sick of paying | money to quacks and charlatans, who took vy without doing him any good, “rawford had the prescrip- jon made up and took it regularly, as he was directed. , and after several t of his newly given statement publiely n need of heip showid that e do likewise. There are not many ministers who would be willing to publicly indorse and recommend a cure of this kind, with the statement “that they them- selves had been cured by it, but the Rev. Crawford has in him a great deal of true gratitude and love of man- kind. it “in order that others receive the same happy resuits.” der now and can look back s you have made, of robust manhood. jons ha left their Your errors and ex- avaged your system and your nerve force. Quick- nervousness and debil- worn-out, shrunken s are making your devoid ' of ; you an you once were. and st aside your modesty. is too important. Aect at decision. s printéd and costs me and I give it free of 1 do not ask it, but.if you S0, you can pay something I want to belp every n America to regain his health and s gth and the ability to enjoy the pleasures of life as I do,” Ad- dress L. F. Page, private box 777, Mar- ehall ch. are not the ou know Drunkards Quickly Cared at Home—Any Lady Can Do it—Costs Nething to Try. tasteloss very which ean be iy endoreed by W.C. ¢ does fts work sn ity wiile the devoted wife. sister or daughter the drunikard is reclaimed even azaint his will ©bis knowledee. Send x our namesnd address eines, 5% Gienn Bide., Cineinnats, O.. and aeknen of Gollien Specific' frae to 4 minkerds with Urls remedy, boxes of Golden Snecific are for in San Francisco by J. R. GATES & 0., Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder TUsed by people of refinement for over a guarter of a centusy. ous disorders and re- | disorders and | With this result, he | This is shown in a recent letter ; that he makes public | the vigor and fire | MOR03 MAY WAR AGAINGT INERICANS New Trouble in Philip- pnes Alarms the Gov- ernment. Members of a Dangerous Tribe Cruelly Murder a Soldier. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 4% G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 16—Fear is| entertained by the administration that | | the United States has embarked upon a ! serious war with the Moros of the Philip- pines. The first gun has been fired by the | | Moros, and Major General Chaffee has of- | dered an expedition to prepare for an in- vasion of their stronghold to assert lhz,"‘ authority of the United States. | This action of General Chaffee was | { taken after he himself had gone from ! Manila to Zamboanga for the purpose of | endeavoring to peaceably arrange the dif- | ferences between the Americansé and the Moros. The cause of the trouble, the pe- | gotiations which occurred and the dis- patch of the expedition are thus detailed in a message froem General Chaffee, dated at Manila yesterday: With reference to my telegram of the 23d ult., reporting an attack by Moros on.a recon- noissance under Forsythe, March 14, a soldier of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, United State~ | Infantry, was murdered by Moros in the vicin- | ity of Parang-Parang. | | | March 30 two soldiers | of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, United States Infantry, having one gun, were approached | with & semblance of friendship by six Moros, | near Malsbang. The rifle was seized, one sol- | dier was killed and the other was severely | wounded, but escaped. The murder was wit! out pry cation or justification in any wa The murderers are known and a demand has been made for their surrender. Thus far the Dattos have refused to deliver them. I have |- been to Malanga and tried to confer with them. The Dattos failed to come or acknowledge re- | ceipt of my request for a conference, Expedition Being Formed. An_expedition of 1200 men, under. Colorel | Frank D. Baldwin, cavalry and artillery, is | being formed to leave for Lake Lanao aboul April_27 for the purpose of arresting the mur- derers and to punish the Dattos. Every care.is.| to be taken not to bring on a general war with the Meros about the lake. It is absolutely im- | | portant that our authority should be respected by the people and that the sovereignty of the Unijted States should be fully acknowledged. I have addressed a letter to this effect to the | | Dattos, at the same time informing them of | { the friendly dispcsition of our Government; that the purpose was to_punish only those iv-| | ing offense; that the Government claims the right to explore the country between Illana | and Himay bays; that it is my purpose to do 8o | now and 2t any other time. For the accom- plishment of this object it is necessary. to r tain a battalion of the Seventeenth two mont longer. My belief is that the large majority of Dattos will not support those implicated in the murders. Parang-Parang is an anchorage in Pol- loc harbor, on the west coast of the main- land of Mindanao. Malabang lies about | twenty miles north on the coast, and is | connected by a military cable. Lake La- inao is situated about twenty-five miles | northwest of Malabang. { 1 News Was Kept Secret. | It was admitted at the department tnat | | General Chaffee informed Secretary Root | | three weeks ago in relation to the atti- | { tude adopted by the Moros, but it was de- | cided to keep the news secret, in the | hope that General Chaffee by a persqnal visit to Mindanao would be able to ef- fect a settlement of the trouble. Having. | failed to reach an agreement with the Mcros and military operations being | necessary, the department decided that | it wouid be unwise to further conceal the | facts, and the message from General Chaffee was therefore given to the press. The Moros have a reputation of being | warlike, bold and rapacious. The Philip- | pine Commission in its znnuul Teports ur- | gently recommended -that measures be | taken to conciliate them, apprehending { that if any friction occurred a prolonged and fierce war would cnsue. Fighting has | | occurred with the American troops on the | north coast of Mindanao. \ | The War. Department stated that it would be unnecessary to send_additional | troops to the Philipbines to ‘take the | place of those which were ordered from | Luzon to ~Mindanao. General Chaffee | | has been given no instructions, but will | order as large a force to the scene of | the new difficulty as he may. consider de- sirable. Colonel Baldwin, who is in| “(‘ommand of the expedition ‘which will! | start for Lake Lamao, will, under in- structions given him, endeavor to pre- vent trouble with the Dattos who are | not involved in the dispute' with the' | Americans, | General Chaffee states that it is his be- licf that a large majority of the Dat- | tos will not support those implicated in | the murder of American soldiers, but the ! | minority may be powerful for all the| , Gepartment knows, and by reason of the | Mahommedan religion which binds all| ihe people of this tribe {ogether may in- duce many of those still friendly to join |in a religious. war against the United | States. The . report of _Lieutenant Colonel Dickman, Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infan- try, which was referred to at yesterday's | Cabinet meet ing as part of the initial investigation of the charges of cruelty to the Filipinos, was submitted to Con- | gress two months ago, but received very | little attention at the time. The lciter was written by Colonel Dickman from an Francisco, April 24 the Presidio, 901. He had been directed to invest! sate Sergeant Riley's charges that the water cure was administered at Igbaras, a fact which he testified to before the Senate committee last Monday. Colonel | Dickman made this return in part to the | ‘War Departmen | Sergeant Rile | Infantry, U. 8. V., states that the publication | inclosed was of a private letter and wllhoull Company M, Twenty-sixth any authority whatevér. The tendency of en- listed men to w the long bow in such cases is well known. Major Cook, Captain MacDon- ald and Sergeant Riley state that no officers or soldiers of his regiment took part in any so- | called water cure proceedings or other threats | against the natives on the occasion stated. Colonel Dickman then gives a list of atrocitles inflicted bv the Filipinos upon Americans unfortunate enough to fall into their hands. He tells of ambushes and assassinations and burning of sol- diers by slow fires and of burial alive of American soldiers. all of which he offers to prove in detall. | Insurgent Troops Surrender. MANILA, April 18.—General Malvar has uneonditionally surrendered to Brig- adier General Bell at Liva, Batangas province, with the entire insurgent force | i ! of the provinces of Laguna and Batan- as. General Bell says his (Bell's) in- | fluence is sufficient to quell the insurrec- tiorary movements In Tayabas and Cavite provinces and capture all those in the field who have not yet surrendered, but Malvar has ordered the complete sur- 1ender of every insurgent to the nearest American force. General Wheaton, re- porting' to the civision headquarters, ys that all resistance in his department s d the surrenders just an- nounced means that/the ports will be cpened and that the Filipinos in the de- tention camps will be allowed to return to their homes in time .to plant their crops. FOEMER LOCAL ATTORNEY DEFENDED MAJOR WALLER By the latest dispatches from Manila it appears that Major Waller was defend- ed in the court-martial proceedings against him and in'which he was prompt: i acautied by Oscar Sutro, an attorney ormerly practicing in this city and of the firm of Pilisbury & Butmyat Mnx?fl: It will be gratifying to the many friends of Mr. Sutro to learn that he already, oc- cuples a prominent position at the Maniia bar. baving obtained a Ilarge Tith jmany- ot the Smlfiin?uenfld bus! amo; s clients. Employed to efend some Of. the (itles 19 ‘large ‘landed properties which were ac- quired under the Spanish rule. | | to the derangement of |WILHELMINA SUFFERS CHANGE FOR THE WORSE Rosgn! LONDON, April 1 from Amsterdam says Hague, however, declares that, of tlie Queen i satisfactor AMSTERDAM, April 16.~The Handels- tlad says Queen Wilhelmina is suffering from something more than a: passing in- disposition, and adds that ‘there was an- other consultation to-day between the at- tending physicians and Professor Rosen- stein, the pathologist of Leyden Univer- sity. The Nieu Van Den Dag says Queen Wilheimina Is suffering irom peritonitis. L e e e e e e VIENNA .TURF OFFICIALS "LEAVE THE JOCKEY CLUB Prosecution of a Russian: Nobleman for Heavy Gambling Causes ' Serious Rupture. VIENNA, * April “ 16.—Count Colloredo’ Mannsfeld, the president of the Jockey Club; Prince Aversperg, the vice presi- organization, and. other dent of that members of the governing committee ha; resign at the club. The trial arose from the great ‘gam- | bling at the Jockey Club December 21, when Count Joseph Potocki, a Russian ,000. Potocki and two to being fined, were permanently banished from nobleman, lost other foreigners, in addition Austria. * HE HAGUE, April 16.—The condi- tion of Queen Wilhelmina is seri- ous; 'a change for thé worse sef- ting ‘i’ since morning. * Professor steln has diagnosed her ill- ness 4§/peritonitis.’ ‘A fatal tetmipation is | not_assumed. 3 A special dispatch Queen Wilhelm- ina’s condition is growing more serious. This afternoon’s official bulletin from The § ’ though ihe fever continues, the general condition ed on account of the prosecution of Count Potocki and others’ for gambling {Physicians Diagnose the Illness of the Queen of Holland as Peritonitis. FOPULAR SOVEREIGN OF THE NETHERLANDS, WHO - IS RE- PORTED SERIOUSLY ILL. NATIVES FERST ON THEIR FOES Moana Brings Details of a Cannibalistic " Orgie. /] VICTORIA, B. C., April 16.—The Pacific { liner Moana, which reached port to-day. from Sydney. via the South Sea ports of call, brought details of tribal wars, can- nibalism, - earthquakes, ‘tidal- waves and other exciting occurrences'in the South hsea& The steamer Mambare had returned to Sydney from the New Hebrides just prior to the departure of the Moana. Ac- cording to.her, purser the Mambare found on her arrival at Tanna that a big can- nibalistic feast was being held by tne na- tives, They had taken a number of pris- oners in a_recent attack on some vil- lages of their rivals, and when the Mam- bare reached port,” some distance from the native village, they were engaged in eating the unfortunates who had been captured or killed. Some of the prisoners were brought alive to the fire of the feasting natives, and after they had seen some of their former comrades being roasted they were murdered before the assembled company. During the feast one of the natives, who had been buried alive and had been underground twelve days, was exhumed and cooked and eaten with the rest. On Banto and the other islands, the Mambare found the natives quieter, there being no fighting other than that incident to some head-hunting at one of the small- er islands. The German warship Cormorant returned to Sydney from her cruise to the Bis- marck archipelago, New Britain and the \Marshall and Caroline islands, and re- ported that she had landed boats’ compa- nies at an outlying island of New Britain to punish the natives for the murder of Mr. Meincke and several of his party while they were engaged in the pursuit of 8cience. The villagers fled on the ap- gruach of the warship’s boats, having een warned by runners. The landing DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. e ‘The book-ki ’s :ccupationl rlex:’ leen im specially liable to atomm‘_hlrouyble_ The hasty breakfast, the “quick lunch,” the long hours spent in stooping over journal and ledger, with lack of exercise, all tend the stomach. When the stomach is in a healthy con: after a meal is one of)! satisfaction and comfort. Whenever. there is discomfort after eating it is a ent or disease, B Pk edical Discovery’ s ks omfdigem"?onn:d%‘nd "::;r‘ the colored crew, and when the whaler etfected by, 5 dition the feeling sign of stomach deran, Dr Pierce’s Golden and permanently. The cures this medicine are almost countless. 1 have taken one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery for in v Ehlnl," writes Mr. C. ollege, Davidson Co. spells since I —in fact have (ing unpleasant feeJi Don’t be fooled -into trading a sul .stance for a.’shadow. * Any substif A liver com | the German warship adkis was made under cover of night In an at- tempt to surprise the blacks, but they 100K to the woods before the village was neared. The Germans destroyed the huts and burned all the canoes left along the beaches. From New Britain the Cormorant went .to Apia, thence to Tahiti and on to the Marquesas and Paumotos. The Marshail Islands were then visited, and later the Carolines, which were procured from the United States by Germany after the Spanish-American war. Rev. L. H. Paton, the venerable mis- sionary, who has been in the New Hebrides for nearly a half-century and Who visited the United States about two . years ago, had a narrow escape from be- nikllled during one of the forays of the fighting tribes. There was a big fight at | a village near Tanna, both tribes using knives arf spears. Fifty-one natives were left on the field dead and a large number were wounded, many being car- ried away by either party for the feasts. Rev. Mr. Paton went to the scene and Wwent on the fleld where the two tribes .were fighting and engaged in_the work )| .ot attendi; the wounded at the risk of his -life. e was bending over two wounded natives, one'of thém a woman, || When several spears were hurled at him by some of the attacking tribe, but for- tunately none struck him. He then left /| the field and took refuge at Tanna. | The Cormorant picked up three Ameri- can saflors belonging to the San Fran- cisco’ whaler Gayhead, who had endured many privations after leaving the whaler in consequence of trouble with the .col- ored members of the crew. The sailors— Miller, Morgan and_Nichols—shipped " at San Francisco on December 13, They were the only white men on board in the forecastle. They had many fights with Was cruising. off Ponape they took one the boats and started to row to. Pon: Their provisions were exhausted, and_for ‘| four days they were without fodd. Then found them and car- ried them to New Britain, whence th were sent by steamer to Sydney. 'rfi{ American. Consul obtained employment {or them on one of. the ships loading at | Newcastle for San Franeisco. ; Eavere shocks of earthquake, followed by lugh tidal waves, caused great loss of life in the New. Hebrides group. The ;| missionaries. regorted that the shocks had emptiea their book cases-and overturned furniture. A large number of the huts of the natitves were destroyed, and when the tidal wave cime the waters rose on some c! the lslands to a helght of five feet, sweeping away ‘many . huts and | Arowning many persons, as well as. caus- ing heavy loss to planters. g ‘To. Cure a Cold in One Day ) ve Bromo-Qui Tablets. All refund "2 !h.flon;:;ltl"fik‘cw THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1yuz. MINISTERS WILL REJECT ~ THE DEMANC Revision of Constitution in Belgium Is Not Expected. Three Hundred Theusand Men Are Now Out on a Strike. BRUSSELS, April 16.—The diplomatic, private and public galleries in the Cham- ber of Representatives were filled fo their capacity to-day when the debate on the proposed revision of the constitution be- { gan. Beernaert, the former president of the Chamber and’ ‘Secretary of State, i opened the discussion. He was frequent- Iy interrupted by Van der Veide, the So- | clalist leader, with shouts of “Universal rage is supreme. | 5 eerhacrt expressed the belief that the present Belgian electoral system was sat- | 1sfactory. He referred to the numerous social laws passed during the last fifteen | years at the behest of-the Socialists, and | sald the latter's solt recognition of ie passage of these laws was the declaration of a general strike,. accompanied by | threats of violence. After the speech of .Beernaert and a speech delivered by Keron, Progressist, which monopolized the'entire session and | fell ' very flat, the opening day of the | great debate on the proposed revision of the constitution ended in what was al- most a fiasco. Government Is Recalcitrant. The promised great demonstration in the streets on the adjournment of the { Chamber dwindled to the appearance of 200 persons, who accompanied the Social- ist Deputies to the office of their organ, Le Peuple, where Van der Velde from a window addressed the crowd. He said the day’s proceedings in the Chamber had not: modified the situation and that the Government was still recalcitrant and { had shifted the responsibility for a disso- i lution of Parliament, which the revision- ists would demand if the Chamber rejects | the proposal to revise the constitution, | on the King, who thus far had been si- | lent. A feeling is gaining ground that the Government will entirely reject the pro- Posed revision of the constitution. The number of strikers in the chief in- dustrial centers are estimated as follows: At Charleroi, 50,000; in the central district, ,000; at Borinage, 25,000; at Liege, 30,000, and at Verviers, 8000. Later in the day large accessions to the ranks of the strik- | #rs at Charlerol brought the total in that district to 60,000. Strikers Cause Damage. The glass works at Courcelles were practically destroyed by fire last night. It is estimated that the damage will amount to 600,000 francs. It is believed the fire was started by an incendiary. Disturbances were reported from various parts of the country to-day. Small bombs were exploded at Liege and elsewhere. A bottle filled with gunpowder was ex- ploded at the door of a residence and at the glass works at Mariemont, near La Louviere. Only trifling damage was done by the explosion of the bombs. At Renaix an earthenware jar, with a fuse attached to it, was discovered on the threshold of the Catholic Club. The fuse | was extinguished by a_ passer-by. The | only other incident at Renaix was- the throwing of a plece of lightéd tow into a' schaol.! s The strike is spreading in Brussels. About 10,000 men are now out. It is esti- mated. that 300,000 men are out on strike throughout the country. " Dispatches. from Liege annource that 2000 striking miners and steel workers at Seraing had a conflict with the troops there. The soldiers charged and the strik- ers retaliated with 'a fusillade of stones. Some of the rioters finally sought refuge in three taverns, which were wrecked. PRESIDENT DISTRIBUTES HONORS FOR OFFICIALS Nominations in the Army, Navy and Two Departments Sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Presi- dent to-day, sent the following nomina- tions toithe Senate: 7 Army—Infantry—First lieutenants—B. J. ‘Mitchell, Kansas, second ifeutenant, Sec- ond Infantry;’ Second Lieutenant William J. Laughlin, New York. Medical Department — Surgeon, ' with rank of major, Captain Charles Wilcox, assistant surgeon; surgeon volunteers, with rank of major, -Captain Joseph C. Reifsnyder, assistant surgeon volunteers. Justice—Charles - W. Haubert, _United States -Marshal, Bastern District of New York. * Nayy—Lieutenant commander, Lieuten- ant E." Y. Tillman; lieutenants, junior rade, to be lieutenants, G. S. Galbraith, oscoe Spear. : Postmasters — California — Elizabeth S. Newcomb, Coronado:. Montana—Clarence H. Drake, Choteau. Washington—Farest ‘W._ France,. Buckley. Wyoming—Elmer T, Beltz, Laramie. The Sénate to-day in.executive session confirmed_the following ‘nominations: Robert J. Wynne of Pennsylvania to be First Assistant Postmaster General. Re- ceivers of public moneys—Frank E. Dens- more, Independence, Cal.; Henry Malloch, | Marysville, Cal.; Alfred H. Taylor, Susan- ville, Cal.: Patrick M. Mullen of Ne- braska, at Juneau, Alaska. Registers of land - offices—Thomas Roseberry, Su<an- ville, Cal.; A. J. Crookshank, Los Angcle: Cal.; John D. Maxey, Stockton, Cal. Stafford W. Austin, Independence, Cal. John W. Dudley of the District of Colum- bia, at Juneau, Alaska. - | EASTERN ASTRONOMER DISCOVERS A NEW COMET Dr. Brooks of Hubart College Adds Another to His List of i I Achievements. GENEVA, N. Y., April 16.—Dr. William _R. Brooks, director of Smith Observatory | and professor of astronomy at Hubart College, announces the discovery of a new comet. 1t is: in constellation Pegasus ‘and an observation secured to-day made its po- sition flght ascension 23 hours 28 minutes 10 seconds, declination north 27 degrees 25 minutes. The comet has a ‘daily motion of nbout three degrees southeasterly and toward the sun. is is the twenty-third comet discovered by Dr. Brooks. ADVERTISEMENTS. b Bll'row\Ei ” J . For that rundown. tired feeling. to equal the Bitters. ‘It will re- store the appetite, purify the blood, and cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, g:r‘;v:ig::eu, .lmom.nia‘. and Weakly al, $1.00 prTour i AT T @ * and nogranulations on them at all. in the Spring, there is no medicine |'¥. MORGAN PLANS MAL DEBATE Opponents of a Water- way Not Able to Sink the Issue. Vigorous Attack Is to Be Made on the Panama Opposition. ~xp Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W.. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Anti-canal and Panama canal - Senators who have been seeking to bury the question of an interoceanic waterway for the session had an unpleasant surprise to-day, when Senator. Morgan, chairman of the Com- mittee on Interoceanic Canals, gave notice that he would call up the Hepburn Nica- tagua cznal bill to-morrow for the pur- pose of making a speech upon it. Senator Morgan's purpose is to get a full alscussion of the canal question from the Nicaragua side before the country. He is expected to attack all the claims of | the Panama opposition and to show that if the United States is to ever have a éanal it must be by way of Lake Nica- ragua. Undoubtedly the opponents of Nicara- gua have not abandoned their efforts to defer . legislation: at this session. Their origina! plan was to postpone all discus- sion of tHe question, just as they did at| the ‘last -session after the Hepburn bill had passed the House. This time they | have been compelled to yield to the senti- | ment of the Senate and consent to a dis- | cussion of the bill. Only in this way have | they been able to prevent an open revolt, | which would long ago have smashed | party lines. Many of the Republicans in the Senate who would like to postpone this question | are hesitating because they realize that there is a tremendous sentiment in favor of - the Hepburn measure North, South, East and West, and are convinced that inaction at this time means a perilous deflance of the will of the voters. If the bill should ever reach a vote there is no doubt whatever that it will pass the Senate. The discussion of the | bill as a regular order will not be reached | until after the Philippine civil govern- ! ment bill has been disposed of. Whether | the Cuban reciproeity bill or the Hepburn | bill will then have the right of way rests with the Senate’s Committee on Order of Business. DECLINE TO TAKE RISK ON HUNTINGTON HOUSE Widow of the Railroad Magnate | Complains About-the Insur- ance Companies. NEW YORK, April 16.—Mrs. Collis P. Huntington yesterday filed an afidavit in | the Supreme Court at White Plains, set- | ting forth that she was unable to obtain the proper amount of insurance upon her | residence property at Throggs Neck from the insurance companies duly authorized to transact business in this State. Mrs. | Huntington will ask foreign companies to | insure the property. | ‘When a reporter called at the house of Mrs. Huntington he was told the reason | Mrs. Huntington eould not get the amount of insurance she thought the | property should carry was because the| beard of underwriters did not approve the | manner in which the house was equipped‘ with_electric light wires. For this rea- son the companies would not accept the Tisk, ADVERTISEMENTS. { { Story. J. M. Davis, of Winterset, lowa, Went Blind in Four | Weeks from Terrible In- | flammation of Eye-ball. Dr. Coffee Restored His Sight. J. M. DAVIS. The accompanying cut is a perfect lil i was taken after his sight had been resto; Dr. Coffee. Mr. Davis has been afflicted with weak eyes for many years. They would get better and then worse, and finally a year ago. he was taken with a terrible inflammation of the eyes, ulcers formed an abscess of each eye- ball, which made him blind in four weeks: and having a neighbor who had been cured by Dr. Coffee, he went to bim at once and in four months cured the ulcers and granulated lids and restored his sight, Cured of Cataracts, Granulated Lids and Scums. Why not let us cure you ? Read what the Rev. P. N. Gravis says about my Absorption Treatment: ar Sir—My eyes seem to be almost as well as they ever were, and the scums and cataracts are all gone and the lids bave re- sumed their natural thickness. I havenopain I can see further and more distinctly than before. 1 Thanking you for past favors, I am, Yours most respectfully, Zephyr, Tex. _REV. P. N. GRAVIS. It makes no difference what the trouble is with your eyes, write'to Dr. Coffee, for his 30~ page book, “New System of Treating Diseases of the Eye.” You will find in it some history of acase just like your own with photographs from life. Dr. Coffee . cures cataracts, (any - stage) scums, granulated lds, Weak or watery eyes, wild bairs, inflammation. failing sight. in §{ fact, any thing but complete paralysis of the optic nerve. He w cures you at home with bismild ' Absorption Treatment, at small O cost. Write for the bBig free book today. It mayshow youor some friend the way to sight. DR. W. 0. COFFEE, 926 Good Block, Des Moines, fa. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS "WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- er First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YORKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and & necting at Hongkong with stcamers for India, :No cargo received on board on day of safling. §S. HONGKONG MARU.......... CEd ] Tuesday, April 15th, 1002 §8. NIPPON MARU.....Iriday, 1 S8. AMERICA MARU. . g SR ednesday, Ji e Hound-trip_tickets at Teduced rates” For reight and passage com 5 Market Sirset comar Firar PenY' s office, - H. AVERY, General Agent. t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, turday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, o Salling every Thursday, Instead ol‘ X North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward, -‘;méi San Francisco. ad’ Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul..Apl. 23, 10 am Philadel. May 7. 10 St. Louls..Apl.30,10 am St, PlllLIltvyll‘ 10 :g RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kensington. Ap.23, nml:flullnd.. Zeeland. . Apr. 30, noon| CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A. P SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti ADVERTISEMENTS. B SIOK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Oakland Water-Front Propery, A splendid buy. Large value mow. A grand investment for the future, nearly one thousand feet of frontage on Brook- lyn Basin. FOR $50,000, ‘With the Best of Rallroad Facilities, The Placc Where Waler and Rail Mect. APPLY TO THE E. P. VANDERCOOK CO., 1016 Broadway. Oakland, or Room 32, Second Floor, Mills. Building. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadwiy ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, _Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., April 16, ‘21, May Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ti ™8 coms, Everett, New WWhat- com—11 a. m., April 16, 21, 26, May 1. Changs company’s _steamers for aseattle . N Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma ¢ Vancouver to C. P. R: B \Hnml\:;ldtzm)—li 12, 17, 22, 27, May 2. Apr Tos Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barl po- kane, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), SantamBarbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San Luls Obispo @ia Port Harford), ~Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Santa Cruz only). CooxswEa)‘, 9 a. m., April 12, 20, 28, Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), Y. 30 p. m., May 6. April 18, 24, 'or Ensenada, Magdalena ‘Bay, San Jose del c.an. Mazatlan, Altata, Le Pasz, Sanfa Rosa- Ia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- dates. g T OFFICE—4 New Montsomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE. SENATOR . JJUN VALENCIA . JUNE 7 And fortnightly thereafter during the seaso Steamships CITY OF PUBELA and QUEE: leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 r spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Semator and Va- lencia made regular trips- to Nome last year, Janding all passengers and freight without loss mishap or delay. For passenger rates and No: folder; apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgo: ery stredt (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWEST ERaThs. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. §S. COLUMBIA Sails...April 15, 23, May 3, 13 SS. GEO. W. ELDER Salls................ caceiessiencApril 8, 18, 28, May S Stéamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y.S. F. JMamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE., PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. F. Bismarck. May I[Deutschland ...May 15 Columbia . May 8)A. Victoria.....May 22 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMEBURG, Pretoria . April 29(Patricia May 13 Moltke May 6 Walderses May 29 Hamburg-American Line. 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pasifly Coast, 401 California st., San Fraacisco. PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores T> Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3_ pler 10, 12 m. A STEAMER..Apr. —|PALENA......May 31 GUATEMALA.May 10/COLOMBIA. .. June 21 These steamers are built expressiy' for Cene tral and South American passenger service. (N3 change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. decanic$.5.Co. ASWALL, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND 1o SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE 10 TANNTL SS. ALAMEDA, for Homolulu............. aturday. April 19, 2 p. MA, for Homolulu, Samos, Auck- 88, EONO! = land and ‘Sydney..Thurs.. May 1, 10 &. me ...Sunday: May 4, 10 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0,, General Agts., 329 Market Ge’] Fass. Ofce, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifc St PANAMA R, R, THE LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40: Meals Free. S. S. Argyll......Sails Thursday, May 1 S. S. Leelanaw..Salls Saturday, May 10 From Howard-street Wharf. Pleri10, at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent NOM 4 N.AT&T Co’s Stee! Steamship ROANOKE Sails from Seattle about...............June st San Francisco passengers and freight trans- “":cpl' '.UI'W';O!;&%KET OFFICE, Pply Agen! 830 Market St F. - BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VA Steamers GEN. FRISBIE g or MONTICELLO