The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. KOREA IS THROWN OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND THOUSANDS 'ENJOY DAY ON LEVIATHAN AS GUESTS OF MAIL COMPANY Elite of San Francisco Accept Invitation to Visit the Biggest Vessel That Ever Passed Through the Golde HE big Pacific Mail liner Korea was thrown open yesterday after- noon to the inspection of the pub- lic. Visitors by the thousands thronged the great vessel between the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock, and the elite of San Francisco’s soclety were among the guests of the Mail Company. Pretty girls were in evidence by the score. They, course, did not know the stem from . but they knew which string to make the whistle or the siren go, y kept both going all day, to the diate satisfaction of themselves and fort of the other visitors. lere were many seafaring men on board the vessel, and they pronounced the < the greatest craft that ever came » i t Kor u through the heads. Captain Beabury, r of the new steamer, was in evi- in all his glory, and he was as 1 feature of the inspection as was ner. Captain J. Tremaine Smith, to be master of the Siberia, the the big Steamers to be placed on a run, was an interested specta- tor the proceedings. The captain ad- mitted that the Korea was a beautifyl ship, but he asked that judgment be sus- pended until the Siberia makes her ap- pearance. of i Drought Ends at San Lucas. Curacao, which arrived yes- y' brings news of the end h for three years has con- desert that part of Lower Califor- nity of Cape San Lucas. Hun- es_dependent upon the soll of en forced to abandon their fuge at Ensenada, others 4 when the rains finally came aimost deserted land. J. W vas & passe California a reports that since the than six inches of rain tation ie growing rapidly t the rain was still falling brought a full cargo, which n from Mazatlan, valued rought up in the eteerage £ whom were detained by Is for the reason that no money. Those that here to guarantee their selves will be deported. Ernesto A L R. A and child, Manuela haubell, W. A. Graves, R. C. Ellictt and Jesus Valuable Cargo. William P. Frye, the lat- e Sewall fleet, has almost be one of the taken on board 5300 , 2000 tons of old ig lead, 400 bales of rags, 100 bales of wool and a r logs going East to be boxes. When completed Frye's hatches will scale th tons Shaft Is Ready. r the crippled Pacific Mail g is now ready and is ex- ut a week. It will be shippea ately upon arrival in San d the Peking when the ac- duplicates of every part e section that was carried Peking’s SRR due Renfield Spoken. r field, which on Tuesday verdue list at 10 per cent, the board, having been 4 _her destination. The at 15 per cent. Captain Wilson Resigns. commander of the army has resigned from the Gov- leaves to-night for the it is said, to the Mor- Buford Due To-Day. T Buford is due to-day n board 462 men of the the Fifteenth Infantry, Infantry, 91 sick, & a soldiers. Stabbed by 2 Woman. x Minna street was treated tal yesterday for a knife erm. The median basilic PR B Susquehanna on Drydock. ship Susquehanna went dock yesterday to be NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. h ship Argus, now at Port Los An- rtered for wheat from Portland to Prosper, prior to to two ports ge) at 40s The new schooner Blakeley for Valparaiso now at Chemainus, arfval for lumber, on West Coast (Pisagua akeley loads lumber at Grain for South Africa. e British ship Scottish Glens was cleared for Cape Town, South Africa, with ctls wheat, vaiued at $74,200; 6720 ctls . valued at $6200, and 4484 ctls bran, valued at $4500. The vessel carries 16,000 ft lumber 2s dunnage, valued at §240. Time Ball, ydrographic Office, U. B. N., Mer- Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.. August 27 on the tower of the Ferry ing was dropped exactly &t moon to-day, &t noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. Branch H: GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD SAVED HER. That Is the True Cure for Most Everything. A food that will help the bables and the grown folks too is worth knowing of and keeping in the family. A mother in Woonsocket, R. L, says: “I have been a user of Grape-Nuts Food for quite 2 long time, but never thought of giving it to baby until we had a dread- ful time with her. ““We tried three kinds of baby food and condensed milk, but nothing seemed to agree with her, and at 7 months she weighed Rot quite ten pounds. We were zzled to know what to do when one day husband said, ‘Do you ever try Grape-Nuts? I thought she would throw v at food like she did the others, but to our great joy the softened food agreed th her perfectly. She has been using it for about five ths now and at a year old she weighs pounds, has eight teeth and her flesh d little body are as firm and round as n be. She walks from chair to chair, feeting the doctor the other day, I said, “What do you think of her now? He said, ‘She don't look like the same baby. What do you feed her? I sald, ‘Grape- Nuts Breakfast Food.” The proof of its value is perfectly clear. She is a wonder, every one says that saw her some months @ago. I cannot praise Grape-Nuts enough. Please do not publish my name.” Name given by Postum Co.; Battle Creek, Mich. n Gate Into This Port i L * e VIZWZ2r G T 7 AL LY FROIT | TAE YA B Fair Maidens Who Know Not Bilge From i MASTER OF THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY'S GIANT STEAMSHIP. KOREA AND SCENES ON BOARD THE | VESSEL YESTERDAY, WHEN THE OWNERS KEPT OPEN HOUSE AND RECEIVED THOUSANDS OF | GUESTS, WHO INSPECTED THE LEVIATHAN FROM BILGE TO BRIDGE. £ - Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. - ‘Wednesday, August 27. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 12 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Corona, Nopander, 61 hours from New- port and way Dorts. Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, reka. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 9 days 20 hours from Guaymas, via Ensenada 46 hours. Ger stmr Kambyses, Grimm, 102 days from Hamburg, via Mazatlan 7 days, via San Diego 36_hours. Danish stmr Wyefleld, Watson, 4 days from Napaimo. Ger ship Arthur Fitger, Denker, from Hakodate. 22 hours from Eu- 40 aays CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, August 27. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. of Russie, Lindberg, Karluk; Alaska Packers' Assn.’ Br ship Scottish Glens, Johnson, Cape Town; G W McNear. BAILED. ‘Wednesday, August 27. Stmr Alllanc:, Hardwick, Eureka, Coos Bay and Portland, Cr. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Redondo. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Willapa Harbor. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, Hardy Creek. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow tug Rescue. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. Schr Roy Somers, Sgiland, Port Blakeley. Schr Fred E Sander, Swanson, Astoria. SPOKEN. Aug 24, lat 50 N, lon 3 W, phitrite, from London, for San Diego. Aug 14, lat 37 44 N, Jon 32 24 W, Br bktn Renfield, from Oregon, for Queenstown. July 7, lat 14 8, lon 36 W, Br ship Blyths- Ital ship Am- wood, from Livernool, for Ban Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Ad- vance, from Colon, and reports Captain Phil- lips disappeared on Aug 21 at 6 p m, and it Is supposed he fell overboard. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 27, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind W, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—Arrived Aug 27—S8chr Lottie Cerson, from Eureka; stmr Nayarro, from San Pedro. BAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Co- quille River, from Fort Bragg; bark Tidal Wave, from Eureka; schr Louise, from Ump- qua. led Aug 27—Stmr Navarro, for San Fran- ; schr Lucy, for Umpqua; stmr Lakme, : ; stmr Samoa, for San Frai | Ship Mary | RT LUDLOW—Sailed Aug ing, for Manila. LANDING—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr e Aug 26 2 ot g POINT LOBOS—Pasesed Aug 27, at 8 a m— Stmr Alcazar, from Greenwood, for Port Los | A 5. | CKA—Sailed Aug 27—Nor bark Charl- | onue, for Australia; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; schr Ida McKay, for San Fran- cisco. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Aug 27—Br stmr Clavering, for Seatt! Arrived A —Bktn Retriever, hence 12th. | MARSHFIELD—Salled Aug 27—Stmr Arca- ta, for San Francisco. ved Aug 27—Stmr Signal, hence Aug 23. GAMBLE—Salled Aug 27—Schr Ca- , for East London. 8 trom stmr_ Roanoke, stmr Dolphin, 2 _Skagway. Bafled Aug 27—Stmr_ Umatilla, Francisco; schr Martha W _Tuft, Arrived’ Aug 27—Stmr Meteor, stmr_Edith, from San Francisco; ship Dash- ing- Wave, from Skagway; stmr Clavering, from Port Hadlock: stmr J § Kimball, from Nome; stmr Robert Dollar, from San Fran- cleco; stmr City of Puebla, for San Franciseo. Sailed Aug 27—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skagway. \ ST MICHAEL—In port Aug 17—Stmr Pat- terson, stmr Dora, stmr John § Kimball, from Seattle. NOME—In hence July 81 DUTCH HARBOR—In port Aug 20—Sheer- water. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Aug 21— stmr Edith, hence Aug 23, for Seattle. Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Meteor, from Nome; Br_bark Celticburn, from Newcastle, Aus. Passed in Aug 27—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence Aug 23, for Seattl TACOMA—Salled Aug 27—Stmr City of Se- attle, for Skagway; stmr Al-KI, for Skagway. Safled Aug 27—Ship Florence, for Honolulu. NEAH BAY—Passed in Aug 27—Stmr Rob- ert Dollar, hence Aug 28, for Seattle; schr Lottie Bennett, heiice Aug 6; schr Mindora, hence Aug_8: stmr John S Kimball, from Nome, for Seattle. Passed in Aug 27—Br ship Wynnstay, from Cardiff, for Victoria. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Slerra, hence Aug 1%, to sail Aug 22; schr Robert Lewers, for Puget Sound. from Nome; for San for Yakutat. from Nome; port Aug 18—Stmr Portland, FOREIGN PORTS. HAVRE ROADS—Arrived Aug 26—Ger stmr Neko, hence I g Br stmr Coptic, hence 9th. VICTORIA—Arrived Aug 27—Br stmr Wel- lington, hence Aug 23, for Ladysmith. Sailel Aug 27—Stmr City of Puebla, for Se- attle. PANAMA—To sall Aug 27—Br stmr Chile, for San Francisco. BRA Sailed Aug 24—Ger ship Peru, for e OUVER—Arrived Aug 27—Br stmr Empress of China, from Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS YORK—Arrived Aug Stmr Ligu- from Genoa: stmr Majestic, from Liver- NEW ria, 2 Safled Aug 27—Stmr Philadelphia, for Southampton; stmr Oceanic, for Liverpool. Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Washtenaw, from As- torfa, Seattle and Tacoma. CHERBOURG—Salled Aug 27—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for New ork. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Iver- nia, from Boston; stmr Lancastrian, from New orie. Safled Aug 20—Stmr Belgenland, for Phila- delphia. B HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Aug 27— Stmr Hyades, from San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma, via Yokohama, for Manila: stmr In- drasmha, from Portland, Or, via Yokohama. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Haverford, from Philadelnhia; stmr Teutonic, from New York, for Livernool, and proceeded. Salled Aug 27—Stmr Ultonla, from Liver- ool, for Boston. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Anchoria, from New York. HAVRE—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Neko, trom San_ Francisco, via Valvaraiso, etc. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Duke of Fife, from Hongkong, etc, for Tacoma. BOULOGNE—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Rhyn- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. ANTWERP—Arrived Aug land, from Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Aug 27—Stmr Kal- ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for New York, via Cherbourg, MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Anchorla, from New York, for Glasgow. LIZARD—Passed Aug 27—Stmr La Lorraine, from New York, for Havre. BREMEN—Arrived Aug_27—Stmr_Kalseri 1 Marla Theress, from New York, via Piymouth. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Moltke, from‘New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and droceeded. S L Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Surve 206—Stmr Neder- L e i e i R R R MR COMPANY I WILL DRILL AND ACT FOR UNIFORMS Cadets Have Planned an Excellent Entertainment for To-Night in Mission Parlor Hall. Company I of the League of the Cross Cadets will give an entertainment and dance this evening in Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, above Valencia, for the benefit of the uniform fund. Miss Marie Welsh, who made a decided hit by her singing in the role of Michaela with Collamarini in *“Carmen,” will sing. Others who will add to the evening's amusement are Willlam Ogilvie, tenor, from the Elks’ quartet; Miss M. Thieler, elocutionist; and Misses M. Cronin and I. Camina in a buck and wing dance. The feature of the evening will be the resentation of the farce, “The Great lixir.” The cast will be made up from members of the company, who have been rehearsing for many weeks and promise a fine rendition of the farce. After the farce, there will be an indi- vidual competitive drill for a gold medal, known as the Doyle trophy, in honor of Lieutenant Joseph Doyle, deceased. Dancing will conclude the evening's en- tertainment. The committee on arrangements fis composed of Captain George Welch, Lieutenant C. D'Arcy, Sergeants C. Earllean Janflo.k nHealey; Corporals - O. oyle, J. "Neil and’ W. Mey Private J. Grace. G0 ane —————— ‘Will Each Wear a Star, ‘William J. Lambert, George Duffy, Al- fred J. Strei, Thomas F. O’Connell, John F..Ryan, James T. Bates, Peter C. Blick, David B. Bolton, Willilam D. Flynn, George W. Nightingale, Oliver S. Burg, Benjamin A. Gaston, Bernard M. Clancy, Thomas A. Collier, Angello J. Rocca, George E. Brown, Charles Cleaver, George R. McKenney, Carl T. Thompson, John B. Daneri, Austin J. Mogan, Augustine G. Skelly, John J. Crowley, Edward F. Rug- gles, Frank J. McAvoy, joseph F. McEn- tee, James Boland, Joseph E. Bennetl, Thomasg F. Conlon, Mitchel F. Burke and Harry L. Sauer, who are on the eligible list for policemen, were notified yester- day by Chief Wittman to attend the spe- cial meeting of the Police Commissioners to-morrow afternoon, when they will be appointed. —_——— Be Sure to Attend. To-day is the day of the great shoe sale. Ladies’ and men’s $2 50 shoes for $100. Who will go barefooted now? Misses’ and boys’ shoes worth $2 00 for 90c at the manufacturer’s shoe sale of the Bee Hive, 717 Market street, near Third, * FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH FORMS ODD ATTACHMENT Allen McDonald Esapes From Or- phanage at Vallejo and Comes to San Francisco. Allen McDonald, a feeble-minded youth, who has for the last two years been an inmate of the Good Templars’ Orphanage at Vallejo, appeared at the Children's Hospital yesterday footsore, bruised and Weary, but determined to see Miss Mattie Muller, ‘the assistant matron. He had been under her care several years ago and at that time had conceived an ex- traordinary attachment for her. ‘While he was in the orphanage at Val- lejo he was always talking of getting back to the care of Miss Muller, A few days ago he escaped from the attendants and was not heard from until yesterday. e says something about Berkeley, and that Is all he can tell of the journey he has made. 3 As he was not eligible to enter the hos- pital his case was referred to the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chlidren. When he was taken away from Miss Muller he commenced to cry, and no one could give him comfort. He was taken to the Youths' Directory last night, where Ee will be kept until it'is possible to send him to Vi 0. & Bridge Discover Use of Whistle Cord X REGENES OLD BUIDE A3 GUEST President Makes Bill Se- well Happiest Man to the Great Discomfort.of the Throng “Times and Helghts of High and Low TWaters at Fort Point, entrance to Ban Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same 2t both places. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises . NOTE—In the above exposition of the {ides the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the Iourth time column gives the iast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except When o minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Due Tellus. Oyster Harbor . A Seattle ... San Pedro . Whatcom Redondo . 3 Coos Bay & Port Orford|Aug. Eel River Ports. A San Pedro Humboldt San Diego & Way Ports| Portland & Astoria. 1 Humboldt .. | Point Arena 8 Columbla. San Pedro Point Arena Acme... Siuslaw River ‘Willamette. ..| Seattle ....... Coos Bay. Southern Coast Victoria. . Oyster Harbor .. Albion River. [gAlbion & Pt. k. umboldt ....... Puget Sound Ports Grays Harbor . Arena. Newport & Way 1 Grays Harbor t Humboldt .. 1 Oyster Habor . 1 New York via Panama. 1 Crescent City b - San Diego & W 1 ‘Humboldt 2 | Coquille R! 2 China & Japan . 'S Portland & Astoria &r Corona.......| San Pedro &eWay Pts.|Sept. 4 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports | Portland.....| Nome & St_Michael..|Sept. 5 Hamburg & West Coast/Sept. 6 ' New York via Panama.|Sept. 7 TO SAIL. - Steamer Destination. [Ssl‘.s.‘! Pler. k August 2: 1 Lakme. Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 2 State Cal...| San Diego & \Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 S. Barbara. | Grays Harbor . 2 Chehalis... | Grays Harbor 2 August 29. Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pier 16 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 Valparaiso & Way.|12 m|Pier 10 Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pler 2 August 30. | Humboldt . Pler 23 Grays Harbor Pler 2 Honolulu & Kahului| 3 Pler 20 Coos Bay & Pt Ortd| {Pler 13 Humboldt . 11:30 p{Pler 11 Hamburg & |Pler 27 N. Y. via_Panam; m|PMSS China & Japan. pm|PMSS San Pedro & Pier 11 August 31 Mendocino City . Pler 13 €an Diego & Wa; Pler 11 Stuslaw River Pler 2 Astoria & Portl: am;Pler 24 September 1 Eureka. Humboldt .. am Pier 13 Pt. Arena. Point Arena . 2 pm|Pier 2 September 3. South Bay..| Humboldt ... 1 pm(Pler 2 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 .| China & Japan....| 1 pm/PMSS Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 19 September 4. i Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm[Pler 2 Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 Sydney & Way Pts.[10 am|Pler 7 Newburg. Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 September 5. North Fork | Humboldt . 9 am(Pler 2 Mandalay. .| Couille River 4 pmPier 2 G. Elder... | Astoria & Portland(11 am|Fier 24 + September 6. Colon......| N, Y. via Panama/l2 m|PMSS September 7. Curacao....| Mexican Ports ....|[10 am|Pler 19 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sails. .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 28 | kagway & Way Ports.(Aug. 81 Skagwa. y & Way Ports.|Aug. 81 Nome & St 1 1 Nome Nome Skagw: Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. Cooks Inlet & Way PtsiSept. [Sept. @ o in Maine. S G Roosevelt Is Greeted by Many People in Pine Tree State. ELLSWORTH, Me., Aug. 27.—The Pres- ident’s second day in the Pine Tree State | was full of interest. Starting from the Governor's residence at an early hour, ke was taken for a short drive about the city of Augusta, and at 9:30 left for Ban- gor, where the principal speech of the cay was delivered at the fair grounds in the presence of an immense audience, which listened with marked attention to his address. The same close attention was given him at Waterville, where from far and near came hundreds to see and hear the first President who has visited Maine In many years. In anticipation of his coming a general holiday was de- ciared and all business was suspended. Just Before leaving Augusta the Presi- dent heard that his old guide, Bill Sewell of Island Falls, Me., who had accompa- nied him on many hunting expeditions and who had for a time been employed on his ranch in Dakota, was at Bangor. He immediately wired Congressman Pow- ers at Bangor to “corral” him and hold onto him until he reached that city. That the Congressman carried out the instruc- tions was fully proven when he produced the tall, rawboned, red-whiskered hunter upon the Presideat’s arrival. “T am glad to see you, Bill,” sald the President, whereupon Bill replied, “You ain't no gladder than I be.” Then it was that the President told of the friendship of many years with the old guide and hunter, and how many years ago, while on a nunting trip through Maine, owing to the shortage in the meat supply, they had eaten muskrat together, which the President said was the last meat he had eaten in Maine before this trip. The President seemed to delight in the rural simplicity of the man, and in- sisted_that he should sit down to dinner with him. Bill therefore had the distinc- tion that comes to but few of dining with the chief executive of the nation and with the Governor of the State at the same time. While at the fair grounds some one suggested to Sewell, who was seated on the platform with the President, that he should go to Washington and secure the appointment as Postmaster, but Bill had already received this honor, and sald ir reply, “I be Postmaster already.” On the drive through Bangor the Presi- dent’s carriage was stopped in front of the portico of the orphans’ asylum, where the little ones were assembled, and they greeted him in song. Before beginning to speak at the fair grounds the President, noticing the jam- ming and pushing of the crowd In fromt of the grand stand, cautioned the people to be careful of the women and children and asked them to show thelr capacity to manage themselves, which had the de- sired effect. The platform from which the President spoks was directly in front of the grand stand, which was packed with humanity. Behind him was another dense crowd. He informed his audiences that he did not think he faced both ways, Eut that on that occasion he would have 0. To-night the President dined here at the home of Senator Hale, who accompanied the party from Bangor. At the station when the train pulled in the President was escorted to 2 platform near by and delivered a short address. He left at 10 o'clock for Nashua, N. H., and other points in that State, where he will speak to-morrow. SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS SEVERAL RECENT CASES Auger Gets a Verdiet, but Must Pay in Costs More Than He Gets. The Southern Pacific Company won an- other victory in the - United States Court when it recelved a .verdict yesterday in its favor In the suit brought against it by Malvena Bush. Mrs. Bush fell while alighting from a Berkeley train at Ashby station a few months ago and entered suit for $5600 damages for physical injuries. Her testi- mony and that of her witnesses was that the train had stopped before she attempt- ed to get off and that the train started suddenly when she was on the lowest step, thus throwing her violently to the ground. The railroad’s witnesses swore that Mrs. Bush attempted to aligh§ from the car while the train was in motion. The railroad company has been very fortunate with the present jury. A dis- agreement was had in the case of Evelyn J. Pierce, who sued for $50,000; a verdict for the railroad was rendered in the $50,- 000 case of Eugene Plerce, her husband, and a verdict for $250 was rendered in fa. vor of C. Auger against the railroad com- pany, but under the verdict Auger must pay the costs, amounting to $500. —e USED CARBOLIC ACID ON HIS EYE.—M. Resnik was taken to the Mount Zion Hospital yesterday suffecing from carbolic acid burns. The acid had been dropped into his eye by his wife in mistake for an eye lotion. He has al- ready lost the sight of one eye and the attend- ing physician fears that the sight of the other has been destroyed. Any Man HOW OFTEN THAT IS SAID BY every day. Men who have been weak, you are weak now and wish you could DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: say it 15 the only cure 1 have ever found treatment and feel like another man. Yours very truly, ‘Now what does this mcan to you, justice to yourself and to those who It's as good for women as for men. trouble, You feel the gentle, glowing s, no Iéuming, as in old style belts. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 “] Can Handle )t Nervous Debility by the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt! They say 2onfidence in themselves at all, are now holding up their heads in pride, with the knowledge that perfect strength is restored; that they are as good as any man that walks, and better than any man of their size. You know of your size. You can If you will use this grand invigorator. Dr. MclLaughlin’s Electric Belt In regard to the belt I purchased of you, I will Tcen work and have the energy to do my work. They come every day from everyvhere. the muntrznwhlch has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. ought to be, can you ask any better procf to make you try jit? Is there a remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure fo cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You must try it. In h:’pvlneo. try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delay: ‘all to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man iikes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it sealed free. Cut out this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, My Size.” MEN WHO HAVE BEEN CURED it gloomy, irresolute and who had no say that you were as good as any man I have gained 15 pounds since 1 began your C. H. DREWRY, Korbel There is not a town or hamlet in [ ar reader? If you are not what you look to you for their future Worn while you sleep, it causes no heat from it constantly, but ne sting, 906 Market St. p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. l Sy 9peID YUBTH eqr- resuaqy JeAoy] S cisco, S NOTICE—There s delinquent upon the fol- stock, on account of Bent No. 1 levied on the 156h duy of Jei. the several amounts set opposite ths shareholders, as fol- .5; i 28 s 100 1, 100 1. 100 1, 100 1. 218 3 335855283 BES.u8d8828eet . _ FITTT TN T EEENET R T e LR HU B e ” SeesBunnnnas ik 1f Pt lE!E&SSfiSImlBISISSSSSSI 8888888828888388 s ¥, i, 2§ j gh § i %?. i : I L.E bB-HALL’SREINVIGORAT Stops all losses in 24 bours. Five bundred reward for any we i i THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.