The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 'APRIL 19, 1902 W HILL PREFERS FEDERAL GOURT Railroad Merger Case Is Removed to Higher Tribunal. Contention That Constitu- tional Questions Are Involved. April 18.—Judge Otis in the unty District Court to-day order removing the action he State of Minnesota against railroad merger to the The suit will be tried in the Federal tter sees fit to remand court. r the State began its case ct Court by serving the sum- on the Great Northern ¥, the reat Northern orthera sSecurities Com- d 3. J. Hill individually, the the Securities Company ce on the Attorney General of ion to set aside the service of the summons upon that company, which was upon Hill as president, on the t Hill was not present in the the attorneys for the decided to withdraw the question of he District Court to the Federal r this motion were suit involved a con- he ‘ederal statutes and of n of the United States. This udge Otis granted. Attorney Douglas, when asked In regard Lo course that would now be pursued, 4 vhat action the State will re examined the papers in is probable, however, that move to remand the case Ramsey County Court. can be made at any time upon the defendants. The original in the the State attempied Federal SBupreme Court did on of the Federal sta- >t draw the complaint in e, and do not remember such a violation is alleged or not. the Federal Circuit Court would have jurisdiction in the case. meve to remand the TRI0 OF MURDERERS MUST SUFFER DEATH Men Convicted of Killing Uncle in New York Sentenced to Electrocution. DSON, N. Y., April 18.—The jury Burton, Willis and Fred- er, charged with the cle, Peter Hallenbeck, turned a verdict of murder in nst the three ac- s were sentenced ocuted at Clinton Prison, Dan- ng the week beginnig May he case will be carried to the Appeals, notice of which will t as @ stay of execution. The crime was committed last Christ- » the evening of that brothers and Harvey Bruce, who is also under indict- icipation in the murder, nbeck’s home at Greenport, v. The young men wore ) ‘wore their coats Hallenbeck, who was a he door in re ., and as he & nflicting wounds At lasted about two wecks, house merely for the pur- him, with no thought Bruce, who secured a testified against the Reliance Club Re-elects Officers. The ce Athletic Club of Oakland is so prosperous that a plan is under dis- t the attendance at the nly. President R. M. Fitz- e this announcement at the an- € last evening, but no date making the change. The annual meeting last evening ved honor to the directors of ation by re-electing every one These gentlemen have 2ll directions R. M. Fitzgerald: vice pre: ylor; directors, P. J. Cado- Lukens. M. W. Jellett, J. M. M. Davi WILL DEVELOP POINT RICHMOND.—The Point Ric evelopment Company was in- corporated_yesterday with a_capital stock of $200.000. The directors are O. S. Trimmer, C, W. J. Eardley, Thomas Filben and W. C. Gray. They have subscribed $1 each. YOE SENT TO WHITTIER.—Raymond Yoe, rrigible youth, residing with his wid: her at 240 Lexington avenue, was commitied to the Reform School at Whittier by Juige Graham yesterday. resident of the Northern Securi- | Such | 1 declared they went to | e a month by this club | QUEEN SUFFER3 FROM TYPHO Nature of Wilhelmina's Ailment Is Officially Announced. Ruler Has High Fever and Regency May Be Es- tablished. THE HAGUE; April 18.—An official bul- letin was issued this morning from Castle 1 stating that Queen Wilhelmina a fairly quiet night. The alarming vhich complicated the Queen's con- dition is now officlally admitted to be ty- phoid. A special edition of the Official Journal this morning publishes the doc- tor's statement, as follows: “The supposition entertained by the Queen’s physicians since the commence- | ment & her Majesty’s illness has become | @ certainty. It is now established that | the Queen is suffering from typhoid fever. | | Tp | Up fo the present time the malady has r its ordinary cours | The question of establishing a regeucy is being earnestly considered by Tiue | Netherlands Government, and it is | thought probable in view of the possibly | long-continued illness of the Queen that the States General (Parliament) will be summoned in joint session at an early action in the matter. s of Castle Loo have been placarded with a notification reading, “Typhoid fever within.” This was 'in compliance with the Dutch law requiring 1se in which a case of contagious disease exists to post a notice to that ef- fect outside. It ot been discovered where her ntracted the dis It is de- while the water supplied to the castle is good, the Queen has been in the habit of drinking sterilized milk. HETLOO, Holland, April 18, 7 p. m.— Queen Wilhelmina's fever has not abated, | but the condition of the royal patient is | said tq be satisfactory. Her Majesty's | physiclans are said to be less anxious, as | it is believed the malady will not assume the ordinary malignant character. Queen Wilheimina is visited by her doctors three times a day. She is supposed to have con- tracted her illness as the result of a chill. Among the cable messages received at the palace to- v inquiring about the Queen’'s progress was one from President Roosevelt. BERLIN, April 18.—The Cologne Ga- revives the report of the zette to-day probable convocation of the Dutch States General in order to establish a regency in Holland on account of Queen Wilhel- mina’'s iliness. JON, April 18.—The Rotterdam cor- respondent of the Daily Chronicle says he learns that the Queen mother will de- cline the regency because she wishes to nurse her daughter, and that the Govern ment will propose that Prince Henry be- come regent for six months. WILL GIVE BENEFIT FOR DUCROUX FAMILY Well-Known Amateur Entertainers ‘Will Appear in South San Fran- cisco Opera Hall. An entertainment for the benefit of the Ducroux family will be given to-night in South San Francisco Opera Hall. An ex- cellent programme, including specialties | by some of the best entertainers in the city, will be rendered. The advance sale of tickets has been unusually large and | it 1s expected that the hail will be packed to the doors. The Baruh Sisters, Little Ruth Burnham and Miss Hazel Ham burger will all appear and do their best to make the affair a delightful success. Two of the Ducroux boys recently died suddenly near San Mateo, leaving the family, of which they were the principal | support, in straitened circumstances, Friends prepared this testimonial benefit in order to relieve their wants. The pro- | gramme is as follows: Carrle Schiller, | song; Miss Hazel Hamburger, recitation; | John' Smith, ragtime; Little Ruth Burn. ham, fancy dancing: Gleason and Duffy, song; C. Schug, musical selection; Myrtle | and Dorothy Baruh, ragtime specialties | and fancy dancing; Miss Nora Regan, J. Gregoire, song. e Bowlers Hold Banquet. The San Francisco Bowling Association held its first banquet last night. fair was of th The af- largely attended, all the clubs association being well represénted. hes were made by the different of- Plans were offered for the com- ing season and suggestions for bringing Eastern clubs here to compete. A most prosperous vear was enjoyed and the out- look for bowling looks bright for the com- ing year. Dr. Birdsall's suggestion for | the formation of a Pacific Coast Bowling | Association was applauded. The following are the prize winners in the recent tournament: First prize, five. man team—H. Leap, A. Harwood, Ed Gott, Dr. Birdsall, G. Eacret; second | prize—E. Dreger, W. Smith, H. Bush, A. Hutter, W. Thormahlen; double teams— H. Leap and A. Thorpe, first prize: W. Lux and W. Lee, second prize; W. Thor- mahlen and W. G. Smith, third prize; in- dividual prizes—H. Leap,” A. Thorpe, E. Scott, G. Eacret, C. Crawford, H. Thor- mahlen, W. Lux, W. G. Smith, H. Bush, E. Dreger. The Hottest Onc-Minvte Fight on Record. . The Most Exclusive Club in San Francisco. Who Do You Think Are the Members? Scnsalions of 2 Man Who Has the Hand of Death Grip- ping His Hearl Ficlion, Fashions, Beauly Quest, and How fo Be Healthy and Slrong. Slory of California’s Great Free Food Supply. Calilornia’s Family of Giants. 16—PAGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES-—-16 | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT . OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR William Frank Pierce of Comma/nder of the e ; Oakland Becomes Grand Order in California. THE NEW GRAND COMMANDER OF THE GRAND COMMANDERY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF THE JURISDICTION OF CALIFORNIA WHO WAS ELECTED YESTERD AY. HE early part of the session of the Grand Commandery of ‘the Knights Templar of California was taken up yesterday in the election of the officers who are to serve for the current Knight Templar year. The following named were chosen: R. E. Sir Willlam Frank Pierce of Oakland becomes grand commander; deputy grand commander, Very Eminent Sir William Dur- rant Knights, Sacramento; grand generalis- simo, Eminent Sir George Sinsabaugh, Los Angeles; grand captain general, Eminent Sir John de Jarnatt, Colusa; grand senlor arden, Eminent Sir Brilsford P. Flint. San Francisco; grand junior warden, Eminent Sir Charles Lord Field, San Francisco; grand pre- late, Eminent Sir Reuben Hervy Sink, Stock- ton; grand treasurer, Eminent Sir Edward Coloman, San Francisco; grand recorder, Emi- nent Sir William A. Davies, San_Franclsco; grand standard bearer, Eminent Sir Hudson B. Gillls, Yreka; grand sword bearer, Emi- nent Sir Willlam D. Stephens, Los Angeles; grand organist, Sir Samuel David Mayer, San Francisco; grand captain_of the guard, Sir George W. Perking, San Francisco. Some time was taken up in the consid- L e o T e e e e B A5 BLACK CAT WAS HI5 TARGET Frances M. Heyer Claims Husband Did Not Try to Kill Her. Mrs. Frances M. Heyer, who had her young husband, Horace H. Heyer, arrest- ed Tuesday night on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, learned yesterday from Judge Mogan that the law cannot be trifled with. When the case was called vesterday morning neither Mrs. Heyer nor the two witnesses subpenaed to be present, W. B. Wooldridge and Miss Emmnie Fields, were in court. Dr. Meyers told the Judge that Mrs. Heyer was sick in bed, but the Judge was not convinced and ordered attachments to be issued against her/ and Wooldridge and Miss Fields. The case was continued till 2 o'clock and Policeman G. B. Harris was handed the attachments. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Heyer appeared in court and looked as if she had been suffering. Harris announced that he had been unable to find Wool- dridge or Miss Fields, and the Judge in- structed him to see that the attachments were served upon them, as they had been guilty of contempt of court. The Judge had to wait for nearly balf an hour till Attorney McConaghy, who represented Heyer, made his appearance. Mrs. Heyer was put on the stand and made a very unwilling ~witness, dolna everything she could apparently to shiel her husband. She said she lived at 1118 Fell street. She had been married to Heyer two months ago in Chicago and bad been here three weeks. On Tuesday night, while Wooldridge and Miss Fields were In the dining-room, she and her husband, who was under the influence of liquor, had a quarrel about a black cat which was in the room, and he said he would shoot the cat. She objected, and then she heard the report of a shot. She did not _see a revolver in her husband’s hand. She did not know that the bullet had gone through her silk wrapper, She sent her maid to get a policeman, as she wanted her husband arrested so that he would not annoy her. He was arrested and after he was released and came home he struck her., She denied telling Officer Harris that the bullet had gone through her wrapper and nearly struck her. She did not say, “There’s the dirty young pup who took.a shot at me, and I want to get a divorce from him.” She did not think she said, “l got a divorce from a banker in Chicago, who Aftas he had struck her on return home from prison she told her maid to telephone to the police station for the pa- trol wagon. black cat incident at the time she spoke to Officer Harris. Officer Harris was called and said that all the statements which Mrs. Heyer de- nied or did not remeber were made by her, She positively declared that Heyer had fired the shot at her and showed the wrapper as evidence of the fact that she had a narrow escape. After hearing Har- ris’ testimony the case was continued till Menday. Heyer is out on $1000 cash ball, furnished by his wife. Benefit for Clever Child Artist. An entertainment and dance will be given in Unlon Square Hall this evening for the benefit of Little Maud Sharp. The friends of the clever little artist have vol- unteered their services and the affair romises to be a success. Among the chil- ren who will take part ‘are Baby Deutsch, Clare Deutsch, Adams Sisters, Queenie Tiiton, Reyna Belasco, Irene Bacigalupi and Esther Olson. Drops Dead While at WOrk; Emile Jorgensen of 8§25 Turk street dropped dead yesterday while doing some carpentering work for a plumber at 434 Natoma street. He leaves a widow, who is an inmate of an insane asylum. Death was due to heart failure. —————— Clearance Sale of Framed Pictures. 1000 framed pictures—some slightly worn. Some good as new. Genuine bargains. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. o A o 2 was a good man, to marry that pur.", ng PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—C. A. bersteln, a farmer residing in Yolo, petition”in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. "He owes §0425 and has DO assets. 7 She did not think about the G eration of the reports of the officers and the transaction of business of special in- terest to the members only. Suggestions for the conclave of 1904 were presented, and they will be carried out by the com- mittee having the matter in charge. The Grand Commandery voted a testi- monial to retiring Grand Commander Mc- Kee, and it will be presented to_ him in the meeting place of his commandery. Willlam Frank Pierce, the new com- mander, is a resident of Oakland and is engaged in businss in this city. He is a man who is very popular in Masonry and is held in high esteem by all who know him. The following {s his Masonic record in brief up to the ‘time of the election yesterday: ter of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. M.; past high priest Oakland Chapter No. 86, Royal Arch Masons; past fllustrious master Oakland Council No. 12, Royal and Select Masters: past eminent commander Oak- land commandery No. 11, Knights Templar; inspector general thirty-third degree Ancient and Accepted Scottish @Rite for the State of California; deputy grand commander of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Cali- fornia; member of Islam Temple, Ancient Arablc Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. gy BOERS ARRANGE NEW GONFERENGE Chiefs of Various Com- mands to Meet the British. LONDON, April 18—The Government leader, A. J. Balfour, in the House of Commons to-day made the following im- portant statement: ‘‘After two conferences between Lord Milner, the British Higsh Commissioner in South Africa, and Lord Kitchener and the Boer delegates at Pretoria, Lord Kitchener, while refusing to grant an armistice on military grounds, has agreed to give facilities for the election and meeting of representatives of the various commands to consider the situation. The Boer leaders have therefore left Pretoria to_carry out this plan.” Balfour admitted that it was not ex- pected that communication between the British authorities and he Boer leaders could be resumed in less than three weeks, Balfour’s statement made a generally favorable impression. It was argued among the members that the action of the Boer leaders demonstrates that at any rate a majority of the delegates favor the acceptance of the suggested British peace terms. The submission of the question to a %lebisclte of the burghers is according to oer law, which requires the leaders of armed forces in the field to take the opin- fon of their followers before concluding peace. KLERKSDORP, Transvaal, April 18— General Tan Hamilton, in a further drive, has captured sixty-four Boers. CHICAGO, April 18.—Peter Van Vlissin- 50, Who has been one of the mast active riends of the Boers in Chicago, to-day sent to President Roosevelt an open let- ter advancing an argument against the British mule traffic in the United States. He declares the traffic in violation of the treaty of Washington. months preparing material for this letter. He concludes with a_request that the President give the matter earnest consid- eration and early attention. DR. BERMAN TO SPEAK.—Rabbl E. Ber- man will deliver a lecture this afternoon at 3:30 at the Congregation Kenseth Israel Syna- gogue on Minna street, near Fifth. Van Vlissingen has been at work for | DREAD FAMINE ALARMS RUSIA Disease Spreads Among Siberian Highland Peasantry. Starving Subjects of " the Czar Die in Great Nuimbers. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—The re- ports received here irom the famine- stricken districts of Russia more than justify the anticipations of acute suffer- ing in those localities. Scurvy and typhoid fever are devasta- ting the peasantry throughout the whole | of the Altai (highlands of §iberia) region, formerly the chief granary of Siberia. | The starving people there have consumed | even the last remnants of their seed!| grain, and no spring crops have been sown. The last wheat solc in Altai! fetched 2% rubles per pocd, against| the normal price of sixteen to twenty k: pecks per pood. 1In some places the scar city of fodder is so great that half the hcuses have been unthatched to save the lives of the cattle and horses. The gravity of the situation is _evi- denced by the latest statistics. At Men- zelisk, Government of Kufa, there have been upward of 4000 cases of typhus; at Belibeisky, 682 cases have been reported, and at Akmollinsk over 1900 cases have oceurred. -Similar reports come from Veronej, Kasan and Saratoff. The Red Cross Soclety is furnishing ail the ald at its command, in the way of free kitchens and medicines SENDS NO FAREWELL TO HIS ERRING WIFE Marquis of Downshire Is Granted a | Divorce Because of Marchion- ess’ Misconduct. LONDON, April 18.—The Marquis of | Downshire was granted a divorce to-day | because of the misconduct of the Mar- chioness, who was a Miss Hare, with | Captain Joseph Laycock of the Yeo- menry. The case was not defended, counsel for the co-respondent admitting the truth of the charges made. A pa-| thetic letter, written subsequent to the| separation, by the Marchioness, was read | in court. In’it she appealed to the Mar- | quis for the sake of the past to speak one word of farewell and say he would try to forgive her, and they need never meet again. He ignored the appeal. i The co-respondent, Laycock, is a mil- lionaire, and is well known in hunting ' and yachting circles. He served under | Gereral French in South Africa and was | twice mentioned in dispatches. He was | best man at the marriage of the Duke of Westminster. Laycock is the owner of | the motor car which won the Paris-Ber- | Hn race. EXPECTS CONVENTION TO BE WELL ATTENDED Local Sundsy—Schoo‘l“ ‘Workers Pre- pare to Entertain Many Dele- gates to Coming Conclave. The programme for the California State Sunday-school Convention, which is to be held in this city April 20 and 30 and May 1, has been completed. It con- tains many interesting features, in- cluding addresses by many distin- gulshed ministers and others who have Jayed a prominent part in advancing unday-school work. The meeting will be held’ in the First Congregational Church. Each school is entitled to send five delegates and one additional dele- gate for each fifty pupils above the first one. hundred. Reduced railroad rates have been secured, and it is expected that the ‘convention will be well attended. The principal speaker of the meeting will be Charles D. Meigs. He comes from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. G. R. Alden, who has acquired a reputation as an author, is also scheduled to talk to the Sunday- school workers. Rev. W. M. White of this city will preside, Earl E. 8. Bing- ham of San Jose will act as secretary, while Donald McKenzie will be chairman of the reception committee. Catholic Young Men Entertain. The Young Men's Society. composed of the young Catholic Frenchmen of this city, gave a successful presentation - of “The Perils of a Great City,” a_melo- drama_in four acts, last night in Native Sons’ Hall. The play was produced under the direction of Mrs. Carro True Board- man and A. Van der Naillen Jr. Those | who took part were: L. Brouchoud, J.i Garrissere, Camille Lahanier, H. Kelly, J. C. Kohler, P. Donahue, Rena Van der Naillen, Marie Therien and Aimee Benoit. The committee which. contributed to the success of the occasion was as follows: P. H. Donahue (chairman), J. Brouchoud, J. Mesple, L. Brouchoud, Kohler, J. Garrissere, G. Garrissere, C. Lahanfer, A. Brouchoud, E. Lacoste, E. Lalanne, W. Kelly and G. Baraty. Debate on Chinese Question. A debate between the junior class of the Hastings Law College and the debating soclety of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Y. M. C. A. Hall this evening. The subject will be: “Resolved, that the Chinese should be ex- cluded from the United States and its ossessions.” The affirmative will be up- eld by F. Dorn, C. H. Sooy and J. Plow- er of the Hastings Law College and. the negative by 8. E. Huntington, L. Hansen and G. H. Thompson of the association. ——————— Robs Japanese of Trousers. Two men entered the Japanese tafloring establishment of Derpach Takaki, hisn Bbcest: - yesterdny. lafteraod’ Al while one was being measured for a st of clothes his pal became very much at- tached to five pairs of trousers and de- parted with them. The loss was not dis- covered until some time after the theft. The police were notified and Detective Reynolds was detalled on the case. or anybody els “yp weel ~A. B. Constipated Old Age Isn’t it too bad that so many people, when they get old; get’ cranky and rickety and mean, and don’t feel right towards themselves i yet it need not be so. | ‘m%nfio ‘me foel 80 light-hearted and lively, shat | scores I yet may see.”’—Jame s *'For many ye ave been troubled with constipation. I used one %c and two 50c boxes of Cascarets, and thay have glissied & porm | army in 185, [ ver before found a lasting rem —H. J. Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. ;I |'Tl Hv'lh‘anfl with Ml)m“hl?" Igll baffled the skill of | slcians for h go | 22 1n"bottor healdh than o “‘8ix month's it ?‘m, veteran . All old people’s muscles get weak and flabby, and it’s the same with the muscular walls of their intestines as with the muscles of their arms. When the bowels grow weak, the old folks | bilious, sick, helpless, irritable, and that’s the chie o soen 6 score and three, & few mo: P imee 5 Miliar, Villa Park, Calo ed oxes of Cascarets ant x before."” = 38 Bodtck, Chase City, Va. 280 1 took Cascazets for constipation con- | 1B War o tracted during the f the Rebellion. The result is ‘wonderful lllg] advise all old soldiers to ifi Ii —Jas. Pul late Capt. ., Haney, Wis. oA el well. had dull headachs, cold 1n four ined 15 poun: osh, oL L teok Cascarets, au . Am fee ow. Mosican and Givil Wars, Epworth, Ia. Cascarets for some time for constipation. and their greatost beneflt has gure me of Asihma. 1 A n my 0th year and thma f .’ A AT Whise, Bob Les, Georgla. “Being ow in my Tth Veats from Kiduey troubis. . 1 had suffered for disordered stomach, gestion, no appetite, twinges of rhewmatism, v five weeks taking Cascarets, all tho A bodi] unfl(fll ‘were iven my system. now ‘;“r::k‘ to 06 & break-down.' i -] 0. Mi ey, West Side, Hanunibal, Ma. | get constipated, cause of their i death, Old folks should take Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, : 'keep their liver lively, their bowels regular and strong and live to be | a hundred Best for the Bowels. Al drut‘hh( 10c, 35¢, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablst stamp2d C C C, mulae’r to cure or your money back. Sample and bouklot free. Sterling Romedy ( ‘Adnu » Chicago or New York. -, METEOR RIDES PERILOUS SERS Voyage of the German Emperor’s Yacht Very Severe. Bowsprit Is Carried Away in a Storm on the Atlantic. LONDON, April 18.—The voyage from New York of the German imperial yacht Meteor III, which anchored off Hythe, iz Southampton water, yesterday evening, was by no means uneventful. She had much bad weather, and once even the safety of the yacht was endangered. Lieutenant Commander Karpf, Emperor Willlam's representative on board the Meteor, said: “On April 11, while we were towing, a ! hard easterly blow sprang up. Owing (oz the heavy seas our consort, the steamerl | Scotia, was only just able to keep steer- | ing way. The seas broke over her con- -tinhally. At 4 o’clock in the morning of | April 12 the Meteor's bobstay carried away. We cut away the tow rope, hove | to and tried hard to secure the bowsprit, but we found that to be impossible, and | the bowsprit was ultimately carried away, serfously endangering the safety of the yacht and all on board of her. We managed, however, to recover the spar. The weather became so bad that we were obliged to heave to for twenty-four hours. Thercafter the weather was generally fine. We towed the rest of the way to port. The Meteor behaved splendidly and | remained dry throughout the bad weath- er. She is a fast sailer.” American Capital Has Friends. LONDON, April 18.—During the course | of to-day’s session of the select commit- tee of the House of Lords appointed to inquire into the merits of the various proposed railroad schemes for London the opponents of some of Charles T. Yerkes’ plans objected to the American capital, contending that all or- ders for the machincry and equipment required for Yeries' schemes were going | to the United States. Lord Knutsford, a member of the committee, interposed and remarked that the committee did not care whether the capital was American or British, so long as the committee was satisfied that the line would be properly financed. Australia Reduces a Duty. MELBOURNE, Vi-toria, April 18— The Federal House of Representatives to-day reduced the duty on importel ma- chinery from 20 to 15 per cent. The tariff bill ,was afterward passed throught the committee stage. It goes to the Senate April allowing a suspension of duties where there is evidence that such duties lead to the formation of trusts and combina- tions. ST, LOUIS, Mo., April 18.—Julius Lehman, former member of the House of Delegates, in- dicted on a charge of perjury in connection with franchise legislation, gave a new bond to-day In the sum of $10,000 for appearance on the date set for his trial. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ the soap which began its sale in the 18th century, sold all through the 1g9th and is selling in the 20th. Bells all over the world. visit DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARKET ST bet. S:2&70h, 8.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted discase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personslly or by letter. A Positiee Curd in every case underiaken. tite for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) s DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market 5 DD SAILINGS. $S. PORTLAND | % WILL SAIL FOR NOME birECT Leaving San Francisco. .April 19th Leaving Seattle. L April 26th (Stopping at Unalaska only long enough to coal) For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL ©O., 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash, TOYO KISEN KAISHA, 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 om board on day of saliing. SS. NIPPON MARU SS. AMERICA MAR] S8, -..Saturday, June Rousd-irip tickets ‘at reduced n’tae'r‘ Xm freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. introduction of | 2. The bill contains a provision | | medicines, but with no relief. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. PATNE'S ONLERY = PAINE'S GELERY COMPOUND - Permanently Cures All the Varied Forms of Rheumatism. It Purifies the Biood and Removes Every Trace of Poisonous Acid. The Great Medicine Has Cured More Rheumatic Sufferers Than All Other Combined Remedies. Sufferers from the varied forms of rheu- matism—articular, muscular, inflamma- tcry—lumbago and gout should bear in mind that there is a morbid principle in the blood when rheumatism is present. This morbid principle is uric acid, which circulates with the blood and aets upen the joints and muscles, causing the pains and agonies of rheumatism. Paine's Cel- ery Compound is the only scientific rem- edy for the permanent banishment of every form of rheumatism. If your joints | are painful; if the knees, wrists, elbows or.ankles are swollen a few bottles of Paipe’s Celery Compound will soon re- move all your troubles and pains. If you have inflammatory or sciatica rheuma- tism accompanied with fever, acute, dart- ing pains in the sciatic nerve from the { hip down the leg, Paine’s Celery Com- pound taken at once will soon drive out the disease anc make you strong and active. At this particular time, when rheuma- tism frequently lays the foundation for other incurable and grave troubles, we specially urge the honest use of at least one bottle of Dr. Phelps’ life-giving medi- cine, Paine’s Celery Compound. No case is too complicated or difficult for this king of medicines. Thousands of happy and grateful men and women sing its praises and continually recommend it. It is the only medicine that can rescue people from agony and death after physicians pro- ncunce them incurable. Mrs. Louisa Rix, Wesley, Iowa, says: “‘Some time ago my husband was taken down with inflammatory rheumatism, so that he was unable to get out of bed alorie or to dress himself. We employed gocd doctors and used many kinds of We finally sent for a bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and before he had finished it he was able to be at work. Another bottle entirely cured him.” by dyeing your faded garments SAVE MONEY 3 Dt ond s 50 come e —— OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 m., April 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For _Victoria, Vancouver. Port To' Seattle. Ta- 8 coms, Eversti, New e com—11 a. m., April 16, 21, lay 1. ange at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma o N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., April 12, 17, 22, 27, May 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San lzlem and Santa Barbara—§ kan days, 0 a. m. Etate o¢ Calitornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo (via Port Harford), Ventura, Hueneme and rt (*Santa Cruz only). Noos Bay, © a. m., April 13, 20, 28, May 6. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), April 16, 24 da, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further informationt obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- Ing dates. T NFFICE—4 New Montgomery t (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. u Agents. Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. NOME s LEAVE SEATTLE. htly Teal season. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, | leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, Janding all passengers and freight without loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder, apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgom- street (Palace Hotel). )ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portiand to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWEST RATES., Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meal: S, COLUME: i 88, 1A Safls...April 13, 23, May 3, §S. GEO. W. ELDER Sall8.. .. ... e.eneen pril 8, 18, 28, May 8 Steamer safls from foot of Spear st., il a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y.S. F. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Amsricana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, and South American ports. ard 3. pler 10, 13 m. A STEAMER. Way GUATEMALA. -June 21 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South rican passengor service. (N2 change at Acapuleo or Panama.) Freight T otfice. 316 Calffornia. street #eamburg-FAmerican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRE! D pmuomu—cuznmunc‘#'—xmu‘{g" F. Bismarck....May 1{Deutschiand . ¥ Columbia .. ....May 8{A. Victoria. 'TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, Pretoria April 20/Patricia . May fl‘WlMtrm Moltke Hamburg-American Line, 37 B’ General w HERZOG & CO., 1 Agen Coast, 401 Califoriia st., San Francieso. " 1¢ COMPAGNIE GENERALE mlumm DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, i falling every Thuraday, instead of iRy Seturday, North River, foot of 'Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED. STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), York! 'I. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul..Apl. 23, 10 del... RED STAR LINE. Kenainey TORK. ANTWERP. PARIS. ensington. Ap.23, noon Friesland.. Zesland_Ave, a%"zm»‘n Soutmi, May % INTERN. N. CHAS. D. TA' PE30 Moms G AP.C..30 Montgoms. at, and passenge: . BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. HAWAL, SAMOR, 4EW ““‘k s.s;c_!: ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, & - IRECT LINE To TAHITL. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu....... Lo Do atiae s . April 193 5. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.C0., Genaral Agts., 320 Market 6411 Pass. Ofics, 643 Market SL., Piar No. 7. Pasifc St PANAMA R, R, "BINE" TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40: Meals Free. S. S. Argyll......Sails Thursday, May 1 S. S.,:..tl:llw.,sul’ Saturday, May 10 From Howard-street Whar?. Pler Freight and Passengcr Ofics, 330 Marker ot CONNOR, Pac! BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VA mmmmsmum'l!m%fla ke