The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 8

8 CUBA LEGISLATORS b3 A LOAN Plan for Raising Money Is Not Yet Well Settled. Senate Passes a Bill but the House Requires More Time. HAVANA, Aug. 5.—The secretary of the Cuban House of Representatives said to- y that the bill authorizing the raising planters could not sed in the House, y that body. pill was brought up in and discussed clause nine of its thirteen clauses being g four clauses e clause of the a ng of increased customs duties on certain ff is to be in- umed on the two 2 bill was in- Friday and re- h has not yet s like the Senate wo separate $5,000,000 at ed reported bil an of $4,000,000, ise the larger for that loan being BILL IN THE SENATE. NGT 5.—The State De- ved the following ister Squiers, dated e following bill Satur- of the t exceed- um rate of of Cuba will have is loan at any due by either pay PROVISIONS OF LOAN. s boutiy Tece merican gold rate of issue 000,000 A: m ember 19 of nt of in- the revolu- 19 h con- e payment of the rmy of Cuba, like- Ty pro- g paragraph after e been revised and ember thereof has of $23,000,000 is fixed s se! of the present the receipts Familiar Old Friend Makes His Ap- pearance Off Vancouver Island. Aug. 5.—The best has developed on brought to Van- teamer New ive feature is that men claim to hav five minutes at a nen are willing their statement is ident occurred on amer. There were around in the vi- ch was large. arose out of the ide of us,” said scribing the inci- paid no attention busy in pulling in my partn drew my atten- The fish, or whatever it was, f thir feet out of the water D straight as if it had mn in the water. There least twice the same er to support the im- of the body in the air. The angles to us and left ind. It was very near, 2 hundred yards away 1 he steamer was quite in de fish moved & dist not more &houid & distance “I o tner to look out, and | he stood % gear clear from the boat sc could get away if the rd us. It was in the air s and then gradually : I have been to sea for = and I never saw anything G We did not see the head ugh fo tell what kind of mbutia yea bef Railways Along County Roads. BTOCKTON. Aug. 5.—H. H. Griffiths, Jocal superint of the Alameda and commonly called applied e to th railway a str eral county r It proposed tc le-track road, car- and passengers, and the beginning of a net- J work of cover the rich countr: between and Lodi. Griffiths bas prc anchise for a pa: nger street r: this city limits, and the | two wi and form one g The system three vears. Lightning Strikes Men in Mine. PINOCH 5.—Lightning, thunder storm, k at Searchlight, Lincoln County, A bolt struck & hill in the rear of the schoolhouse at that place, displacing several tons of earth. A short nce away is Quartette mine, in which g large num- ber of men were working. traveled to the mouth of the shaft, caught a skip rail and was conducted gown into the mine several hundred feet. The men underground were struck by the current and, though none of them suf-| fered severe injury, several were knocked | some distance and ‘were picked up nearly unconscious, Threatens His Wife’s Life, MARYSVILLE, Aug. 6—W. W, Craig, formerly of Gridley, visited that town yesterday to see his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time. Mrs. Craig refused to live again with him. Af this Craig, it is alleged, clutched her by the throat, and, placing & pistol to her head, threatened to shoot. Mrs. Craig's Dephew, W. B. Moody, rushed into the room and succeeded in getting possession ©f the weapon. Cralg later left town. A Warrant charging him with assault with & deadly weapon has been issued. run- | tem. is to be completed within | the | The lightning | AGED DIPLONMAT LEAVES OFFIGE Enibassador White at Berlin Sends His Resignation. Many Important Changes May Now Be Made in the Service. P 07 MR A2 BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Embassador White | mailed his resignation to the United States several days ago. It may now be | in the hands of President Roosevelt. The date set by the Embassador for his res- ignation to take effect is November 7. He |is now at Homburg, where he is taking the waters and where he probably will remain until the end of the month. There is much gossip at Berlin concern- ing White’s prqbable successor, and one circumstantial story is that the President intends to transfer Embassador Tower from St. Petersburg to Berlin, Minister Storer from Spain to be Embassador to Russia and to appoint Henry White, now tary of the embassy at London, as Minister to Spain. Tower, who has been dissatisfied with St. Petersburg, expressed months ago a wish to be transferred to scme other equally desirable point, pref- erably Berlin. White was appointed Em- bassador to Germany April 1, 1897. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—No _informa- tion has been received at the State De- partment indicating that Embassador White has resigned, but the announce- ment was not unexpected, as a report was current some time ago that he would e from public life upon reaching his re seventieth birthday. Several gentlemen in the diplomatic service have been men- tioned in connection with the Berlin em- bassy should Embassador White retire, most David ayne H of State, Minister to prominent being Dr. 1, now First Assistant Secretary nd Bellamy Storer, at present pain OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Fifteen Additional Letter-Carriers Are to Be Eployed Here Next Month. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The Postoffice artment to-day announced: Postoffice itinued August 30—Oregon—Winlock, Wheeler County, mail to Spray. Post- masters commissioned—Oregon—Alonzo P. Speer, Aum: le; Washington—William W. Ward, Dayton. Appointed—California —Emmn F. Brown, Juniper, Lassen County, vice Frances I. Brown, deceased. Designation of Lorin Station of Berkeley ., postoffice changed October 1 to Sout Berkeley Station. Fifteen additional car- riers ill be allowed the San Francisco Postoflice September 1. 3 These pensions were granted: California —Original—Terrence_John Cantwell, Tu- ster Corson, San Jose, $10; Porterville, $8; Frederick B. Bullis, 1to, $6 San Francisco, $10; dward W D. Cush- | ; Abner 8. Fonda, ' San Francisco, $6 (war h Spain). case, T etc.—Henry Ramey, | Rosa, $10; Hiram W. Fox, dead, San Francisco, $10. Widows, minors and dependent _relatives — Lizzie Fox, San Francisco, $8; Myra J. Thurber, San Fran- cisco, $5. Oregon — Original — Lafayette Wetkal, s City, Widows, minors and_de- ent relatives—Susan E. Packer, Port- $8; Mary Hamilton, Savannah, $8. Washington — Original — Godfrey Stapf, Walla Walla, $. These patents were issued to-day: Cali- fornia—Joe Albright, Watsonyille, beet topping machine; William H. Arnold, Oakland, actuating mechanisim for_awn- ings; Frank A. Brewer Jr. and G. W. Harvey, Watsonville, dental flask; Wil liam English and G. A. Burns, San Francisco, antiseptic ce; John Hoey, San Francisco, exten- sion_'bed couch; John C. Look, Tudor, mophead; Louis A. Pfeiffer and L. D. Staples, San Francisco, ofl burner; James ey, assignor to W. W. Sweeney Los Angeles, strong lift body cing same; Joel Weigel, San clamp for tank, or like hoops; Shrenfeldt, Pasadena, dredge and Washington—Frank C. Hassett, Kelso, horn stand; Robert N. Johnson, Bremer- ton, heat regulator for fireplaces; George telephone mouth- | B. und J. C. Klink, Tacoma, mail bag catche Frederick Mason, Spokane, self-closing valv: Charles J. Seaquest, ( Silver Lake, mortising machine. FORTUNE IN POCKETS OF DROWNED WOMAN Fifteen Thousand Dollars in Gold and | Drafts Awaits an l | | | an Heir., TACOMA, Aug. 5.—The body of a Woman was i floating in the bay at St.| Michael three weeks ago. Officers were astonished to find in her pockets and the belt around her waist gold and drafts to the amount of $15,000. One of her fingers bore a fine diamond ring. As the body had been in ice cold water, there was no decomposition and it was readily identified as that of a woman known on the Lower #Yukon as “‘Becky.” ael knew her real name. The body was buri there, the money being turned over to the Federal authorities, while an ef- fort is being made to trace her heirs. “Becky” was nearly 30 vears old. She had been employed as a domestic in Seat. tle. A number of years ago she went ti THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1902, BRILLIANT DECORATIONS TO GREET KING EDWARD British Ruler Will Return to London To-Day and Prepare for the Coronation. ! 1 SUFFICL | | | | RULER OF GREAT BRITAIN, WH O RETURNS TO LONDON TO-DAY, TLY RECOVERED F ROM HIS RECENT ALARMING ILL- NESS TO ATTEND THE CORONATION ON SATURDAY. | ONDON, Aug. 5.—All preparations have been completed for the re- turn of King Edward to London to-morrow. The Victoria station has been brilliantly decorated. It is expected that his Maj s return to the capital will marked by a great street demonstration en route to Buck- ingham Palace. The trip to London will be made on a roval special train, Majesty is fully equal to the fatigue of the journey. A ‘story afioat for several days that a second operation for appendicitis will be performed on the King after the corona- tion has been denied here. According to all authoritative reports the King is mak- ing an excellent recovery, and it is consid- ered unlikely that his physicians would (allow him to endure the fatigue of the No one in St. Mich-| coronation ceremonies if another opera- tion was impending. The emphatic denials of the rumors of King Edward's bad condition are con- firmed by all persons who have recently | visited his Majesty. Rampart, on the Yukon, and conducted a | | boarding house, making_ large _profits. | Bhe was coming to the States when sh | fell off the wharf at St. Michael and was drowned. A man who boarded with her | in Rampart had heard her_speak of her | parents as residing in New York. Says Miracle Ended Blindness. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 5—Mrs. Sarah Nessler of 1352 South Ninth street in this city, who has been blind for seven years and whose case was pronounced incura- ble by oculists, claims to have recovered ker eyesight in a miraculous manner. She | says that while praying at a revival | meeting of the Holiness Sect, sometimes | called the “Jumpers,” at the Pentecos- tal Union, a white light broke upon her eyes and soon she was able to distinguish objects. Her vision, she declares, is. now | nearly as good as it was before she be- | came blind. Train Kills Unknown Man. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 5.—The body of | an unknown young man was found early | this morning lying along and on the east side of the railroad track, 200 yards south of the South San Francisco station. The unfortunate evidently had been The body is that of & man not more than 20 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing about 140 pounds. He | wore a mixed suit of clothing—striped gray trousers, a grayish colored vest and dark sack coat. On the left arm was a | vaccination mark. S R Prominent Mining Man Drowned. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 5.—A special to the Miner from Granite, Mont., says that Albert Gregor, a well-known mining man, was drowned at the Fred Burr Lake, four miles east of this place, yesterday. Gregor { and a party of friends were on an outing when Gregor, who was a good swimmer, | jumped from' a raft on which the party | were floating and sank immediately, be- | ing seized with cramps. Sl Bandit Robs an Idaho Stage. BUTTE, Mont.,, Aug. 6.—A special to the Miner from Salmon, Idaho, says that the Red Rock stage was held up by a lone highwayman this morning w%fle en route to this place and the treasure box rified. It is mot known what the-vobbers secured. There was but one passenger, a woman, and she was not molested. Sheriff Bob Hughes and a posse are in pursuit. CHAPEL CLOSED.—" new memorial chapel at Stanford University will remain closed until September 1, owing to some altera- tions to be made. The interior of the chapel is not fully completed, and it was decided yes- finishing y to close it until the | the decorations have been put on. struck by one of the early morning trains. | touches of | Hebrew 805 Lark! The King will land at Portsmouth and entrain for London at 3:30 o’clock to-mor- ow afternoon, and his train is due to ar- ive in London at 5:30 o’clock. His drive but there will be no invalid chair or other special arrangement, as it is felt that his I to Buckingham Palace will be an extend- ed route instead of the direct way in or- der that the public may have an opportu- | nity to see and congratulate the sover- eign. The King has commanded that corona- tion day and the anniversary of his coro- | nation be observed as collar day, a day of ceremony at the English court, when the courtiers wear the collars of their orders. On account of the approaching coronation most of the volunteers are at present undergoing their annual train- ing at Salisbury. It has been decided that they are to leave their camp August 8 instead of August 9, The rehearsal of the coronation cere- mony in Westminster Abbey this after- noon was the most largely attended and elaborate one which has yet been held. The King and Queen and other prominent personages jvho were not present were represented at the proceedings by substi- tutes. Even the servants were drilled in their duties connected with the robing arrangements and the pages carried out | theoretically their functions of coronet | carrying and train bearing. Although the religious and musical features of the cere- ' monies were omitted this afternoon the instructions and repetitions by those who are not perfect in their parts caused the the rehearsal to oceupy tne full time planned for Saturday’s ceremonies. © il el @ RAILWAY MEN ~ ARE VIGTORIOU Strike in a West Virginia City Is Hasily Settled. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 5.—The Camden Interstate Street Rallway strike, which has been on since Sunday last, was declared off to-day and all the cars on the Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia divisions are being operated to-night on schedule time by union crews. At a conference here to-day of Presi- dent Graham of the Camden Company and members of the national executive board of railway employes the strike was satisfactorily adjusted, the company manager agreeing 10 recognize the un- ion and restore all men discharged with- out cause to their former places. The restoration of men discharged for cause is to be left for arbitration to the Gov- ernor, one member of the Supreme Court and another to be selected by the two parties. The settlement was effected during the trial before Judge Lallance of the Police Court of two non-union men arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Z. T. Vin- son of the Camden Company was pres- ent to defend them. While the trial was proceeding Vinson asked the Judge if he would stop the trial for a moment and grant a private conversation between the union officers and officials of the eom- pany who were in the courtroom. The Judge consented, and after a conference lasting an hour the Judge announced that the trial would not proceed further and ordered both prisoners released, stating that both sides had reached a satisfac- tory agreement and that the strike was declared off. All the men oy the various divisions ratified the agreement later and traffic on all the lines was resumed this even- ing. There was no violence of a serious nature on any of the lines to-day. LECTURE BY DR. ABRAMS.—Dr. Albert Abrams will lecture Lefore the Young Men's Assoclation next Friday evening, st in street, on “‘Glimpses of the t."” FIGHT AGAINST CORNER ON 0ATS Chicago Shorts Still Se- curing Court Injunc- tions, o CHICAGO, Aug. 5—Injunctions were se- cured to-day from Judge Chytraus by Waite, Thoburn & Co., grain commission men, against three other Board of Trade firms to prevent settlements in the July oats deal. President Warren is restrained from indorsing down margins to the firms | Who bought July oats of the complainants to the extent of $20,000. The Bank of Mon- treal is also enjoined from paying over the margins. To date sixty-four injunc- tons have been issued by Judges Chy- | traus and Chetlain as the outcome of the charge by this Board of Trade firm that leading bulls twere endangering a corner In July oats. The action to-day was pre- | cipitated by earlier action on the part of | a Board of Trade committee which or- | dered settlements made by a number of unfortunate shorts in the July operation. e cases will come up for hearing before Judge Chytraus to-morrow. The firm of Waite, Thoburn & Co., was suspended from the Board of Trade by a vote of the directors at a meeting this af- ternoon. , Complaint was made by Harri- son, Gates & Co. that an indebtedness of $36,000, incurred during the recent corner In corn, had been unsatisfied. Thoburn asked the directors for more time in which | to make a defense, but the request was | denied, Concernindg the action of the‘[ board, Thoburn sai “The suspension will make no difference in our fight in the courts to prove the fl. | legality of corners. We believe that as a result of our action there will never be another corner attempted on the Board of Trade.” —_—— EASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.—E. Deardorff, who pretended he was s mining man &nd passed four worthless checks on Meehan Bros., grocers, at the corner of Fifteenth and ly!lw I'-.mt';, ;xu un:;:‘cod by Judge Cabaniss esterd: mon! ) ;“L Imprisonment in the | subject, except to say that the Admiraity | made by any foreigners. | Secretary of State Hay to compel the lat- ! a naturalized citizen of this country. He | He demanded a trial by jury, and assert- | years anterior to this petition. ! had he obtained his release than he took MORGAN'S OFFER HAS OPPONENTS Commons Discusses Use of Ships as British Cruigers. —_ Secretary of the Admiralty Advises Caution Concern- ing the Prcjsct. LONDON, Aug: 5.—In the course of the consideration of the naval estimates in the House of Commons to-day Edmund Robertson (Liberal), alluding to the state- ment that J. P. Morgan had offered the Government the right to utilize the ves- sels of the ship combine as British cruis- | ers, said he hopéd that neither the Ad- miralty nor the Government would make a conclusive bargain in so serious a mat- ter without affording the House an op- portunity to consider it. i Hugh Arnold Forster, Secretary to the | Admiralty, in reply said he was not in! a position to make a Statement on the certainly was not relying on any pledge The subsidies, to which the Admiraity was not com-| mitted, however, would be paid. With respect to the subsidy ships, Forster said they were absolutely under Government control during the subsidy period. Con- tinuing, the Secretary to the Admiralty said he was not in a position to state what might be the ultimate decision of the Government on the larger question of subsidization, or in regard to contri- butions toward the establishment of new lines between the United Kingdom and the colonies. COURT WILL NOT PERMIT SUIT AGAINST GERMANY Citizen Who Was Confined in a For- eign Insane Asylum Refused a Writ. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Ferdinand Holzendorff to-day petitioned the Distriet Supreme Court for a mandamus against ter to institute proceedings against the empire of Germany or the kingdom of Prussia, or both, to recover $00,000 dam- ages for himself for alleged unjust deten- tion in a German insane asylum. Justice Hagner refused to issue the writ, holding that the matter was political and a legal right to the writ had not been shown. Holzendorff is a native of Germany and alleged that while bearing a passport from the United States Government on May 11, 1888, he was falsely imprisoned in an insane asylum at Dalldorf, near Ber- lin, and detained there until July 8, 1899, | when he was declared to be of sound | mind by the highest court in Germany. ed that the State Department’s refusal to act is based on irrelevant matters twenty HUSBAND LEAVES PRISON; WIFE QUITS AN ASYLUM Nevada Couple Are Found to Have Been Victims of Atrocious Persecution. CARSON CITY, Nev., Aug. b5—The case of E. B. Fuller, who was sent to the penitentlary from Austin and sentenced | to seven years’ confinement, and that of his wife, who was sent to the insane asy- lum on the same day, may be investigat- ed by the State authorities. Fuller was recently pardoned by the State Board of Pardons, after having served ten mopths of his sentence, on the showing that he had been ‘“railroaded” to jail. No sooner steps_to gain liberty for his wife, who had beén committed to the insane asy- Ium, as soon as the prison doors had closed upon him. Dr. Patterson, superin- tendent of the asylum, sald that the woman had shown no symptoms of in- sanity since her confinement and she was | immediately discharged from the Institu-| tion. LITIGATION INVOLVES THE MOROSCO ESTATE. Executor of Walter Joseph’s Will Files Suit Against Oliver Mitchell. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Lewis H.| Bishop, executor of the will of Walter Melville Joseph, deceased, known during his lifetime as Walter Morosco, to-day began an action in the Superior Court against Oliver Mitchell, known as Oliver | Morosco, the lessee of the Burbank The- | ater. Bishop alleges that half of the es- | tate left by the deceased located in this | city consists of a lease of the theater | roperty and a sum of money, which he | elieves to amount to $10,000, which came | into the defendant’s hands as manager | of the Burbank for Walter Morosco. Bishop asks that. a judgment be re- turned ordering Agent Morosco to turn | over and'deliver to him all such part of | the estaté as is on hand to the executor. | Y ik Loses Trail in Swiss Mountains. | SENIAL, Switzerland, Aug. 5—Miss | ‘Whalley, an English girl, started alone | Saturday to walk to St. Luce and missed her way. She did not return, and on Sun- day morning a rescue party was or- ganized. She was found on Monday in the hills 400 yards above Ayer. She had her ankle broken, but had crawled a long distance in spite of her injury. She spent two_cold nights in the mountains without food or shelter and suffered greatly. She is recovering. e o Elks Assembling at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 5.—Delegates and visitors who will be present at the Grand Lodge of Elks, which begins its annual meeting in this city one week from to-day, are already beginning to ar- rive. From reports received at Elks’ headquarters it is believed the attendance at this annual session will break all pre- vious records. Preparations for the enter- tainment of the thousands of visiting Elks expected are practically completed. First Wedding in New Church. PALQ ALTO, Aug. b5—Dennis Du- gan and Mrs. Kate McDermott were married yesterday in the Roman Catho- lic church of St. Thomas Aquinas. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McKinnon, the couple leaving im- mediately afterward for their honeymoon ! in San Jose. This is the first wedding that has ever taken place in the new church. Big Trees Please Grand Duke. WAWONA, Aug. 5.—The Grand Duke | Boris of Russia and a party of nine ar- | rived to-night after making a trip through | the Mariposa Big Trees on their way from | Raymond. The Grand Duke's intentions | were to go straight through to Yosemite to-night, but he became so enthusiastic over the trees that he declded to remain until to-morrow. ety One of “Pony Ballet” Dead. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.—Eugenie Make- peace, one of the eight members of the well known vaudeville attraction known as the ‘“‘pony ballet,” is dead here of ty- phoid fever.” Carrie Stoltz, another of the company, is critically ill. Miss Make- eace’s remains will be shipped ts = e ipD o Eng- Kruger to Visit Steyn. THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.—Former Presi- dent Kruger of the Transvaal Republic was to-day visited by General Luca: z:l;_:::;' ggr.F Kruserp Wil }dma.ke a call kc: ormer Pr O oo araer esident Stéyn of the Troops Slay Brigands. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 5.—Turkish ;raoi;;; h:ve attacked a large band of Al- an; ds in’the neighborh Okhrida, etlhn Turke‘;. Thewghizg 18 and thirteen of bri and others were ummfig' th‘:ew.ed FIRMIN FORMS GOVERNMENT Dominant Party in Hayti Will Ask Nation’s Approval. American Warship Is to Remain to Await De- velopments. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. 65— The Firminist party has formed a pro- visional government at Gonaives, Wwith Firmin President and the following Cab- inet: War and Marine,’ M. Killick; Fin- ance, M. Bourand; Foreign Affairs, M. Henriguez; Public Works, M. St. Louls; Interior, M. Chicoye; Agriculture, M. La- mour, It is believed that this Government will ask foreign nations to recognize it as a belligerent, Troops are being prepared here to aid General Nord in his proposed attack on the Firminists at Gonaives. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—The gunboat Machias wiil not leave Cape Haytien for San Juan, Porto Rico, until later. The permission granted Captain McCrae yes- terday to go to San Juan to coal has been revoked. The action of the department in ordering the Machias to remain at Cape Haytien was based on the following cablegram from Commander McCrae to the Secretary of the Navy; “Your dispatch has been received. It is the desire of the Minister to delay my departure, awaiting some definite settle- ment. Under the circumstances, I shall rlemaln until further orders, coal permit- ting.” Commander Potter of the Ranger at Panama, under to-day’s date, cabled as follows: “Revolutionary vessel off harbor. It is considered undesirable to leave. Go’ ror adopts other methods of search.” In view of the above cablegram it has been decided to hold the Ranger at Pan- ama, owing to the condition of affairs there. ONE MILLION KISSES BURDER THE LETTER Mack Rosenshine’s Wife Tells of the Missive That Caused Divorce Proceedings. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Mack Rosenshine, member of the firm of Rosenshine Broth- ers, dealers in furs, was directed to-day by Judge Hall to pay his wife $30 a week temporary alimony pending the trial of an action brought by her for divorce. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenshine were married in San Franctisco January 27 last and came to this city to live on March 1. Scon after coming here Rosenshine, his wife says, began absenting himself from thelr home, and her suspicions as to his faithfulness were aroused when she found in his pockets a letter marked “‘personal’” and “important.”” The letter was signed “Your ever loving Harriet,” was ad- dressed to “Mine own dear Mack” and inclosed “a million kisses.” ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free tria] packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost man- hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. 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YiM, VIGOR, VITALITY tor MEN MORMON "BISHOP'S PILLS hav use over fiftty years by the leaders of the Mormon = Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arlsing from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Manh nfa, Pains in Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids, Eitects are S0 W0 immediate. Im- part vigor and pote ney to every fune- flon, Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped' organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c & $250 by mail. A w-itten guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes, Circulars free. | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st., San Franeisco, GRANT DRUG CO., 3 and 40 Third st. DVVDVD VDD DR visir DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 XARZET ST, Bot. Gih 4TSS, B.F.Cal, KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. THE EYES Tell tales at times which dicator of the Weather, %0 do the eyes indicate the state of the body, both mentally and phy- sically. 1f a woman's ured by pain her eyes are bound to show it. Is she troubled or wor- ried about anything those small ‘‘windows of the soul” will betray it. Haggard, sunken, lusterless or expressionless eyes are indicative of dera of the female gemerative or- gans. ites, Inflammation or laceration® of the womb, ovarian disorders, painful men- struation, etc., all affect the eyes. Ninety per cent of women suffer from all such affiictions and are apt to use tonics and obnoxious drugs which are hurtful to the stomach or resort to examinations and the use of instruments, Wwhich are more injurious than beneficial, whereas a few of Kemp's Suppositories, which is a local treatment, containing no opiates, Would effect & certain cure and at once con- vince them that there is relief without the ald of instruments, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. K. 8. C. Med. Co.—Dear Sirs: I wish to say ‘a few words to you in regard to my case. For months I suffered from suppressed and irregular menstruation, accompanied by severe pain and that most obnoxious of all affections, leucorrhoea. I went under a course of medical treatment which failed to bemefit me. I was persuaded to try Kemp's Suppositories and after a week's treatment the discharge had ceased. At the end of a month's time I flowed freely and without pain, and now, after using three boxes, I feel that I am’ well, My monthly periods are free from pain and as resular as it is possible for ome to be. Thankfully, GERTRUDE L. BOYD. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent postpald to any address on receipt of price. Put up only by the K.S.C. Medical Co., 1236 Market, Car. Jones Hours—9 to 5, 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, 11 a m. tolp m Kemp’ 1 Suppositories have beem sold under Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as xfollgwl: T For letchikan, eau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a m., August 4, 9, 14, 24, Sept. 3. Change at Seattle to this for Alaska and G. N. coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. . For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Banta Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueheme and *Newport s it o3 22, 30, Sept. 7. orona, August 6, h, A Coos Bay, 9 a. m., August 2, 10, 18, 26, Sep- o Eneeoade. 8 Bay. San Jose del ‘or Ensenada, lena. e one Rosalla, agdall Calbo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information’ obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sail- ing date. OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen.' Pass. Agt., 10 Market San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (o NOfiE—E DIRECT. LBAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug. 15, Sept. 14, Oet. 10 The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- bap or delay. For passenger rates snd Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO, CNLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland te At Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, zll Rail or Steamship and Rall, 1% LOWRS'T A rms, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, $S. COLUMBIA Sails Aug. 11, 21, 31, Sep. 10, 20 SS. GEO. W. - = g. 6, Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m, D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y,S.7" TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a¢ Kobe (Hiogo), Nasasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Ia- dia, etc. No cargo received on bogrd om day of sailing. §S. AMERICA MARU .. 1902 .............. Thursday, Sept 903 85. NIPPON MARU..Tuesday, October 7, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Dccanles.5.C0, 52 st s DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL 8. 8. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a. m. S. 5. MARIPOSA for Tahiti.. Aug. 20, 10 a. m. S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.... 'Saturday, August 23, 2 p. m. 4.0, SPRECRELS & BROS.CO., Agts., Ticket Ofice, 543 NarkatSt. Freight Office, 329 Markst S1., Pier . 7, Pacific St FAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA .. Aug. 9AREQUIPA ...Aug. — COLOMBIA ...Aug. 20 MEXICO (new).Sept. — These steamers are built expressly for Cen tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. WAWALL, SAMOA, NEY AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul..Aug. 13,10am|Phila. ... Aug. 27, 10am St. Louls.Aug. 20,10cm|(St. Paul..Sept. 3, 10am REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS, Vaderl'nd. Aug, 16,noon|Zeeland..Aug, 30, noon Kroonl’d.Aug. 23, noon|Friesland.Cept. 8, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS, D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. COMPAGNIE @ street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL :gE'NCnY gn UNIT&D STATES and CAN- road w: udson New York.u J. F. !'UE’AZI & CO., Pacl Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. lroad Tickets sold by all Rall Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO