The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904 MRS. MAYBRICK |BRIGHT TALKS ON HOME SOIL| AT CONVENTION Pnsoner Noted Speakers Address the Late Aylesbury Arrives at New York| on the Liner Vaderland GRATEFUL Lavish in Her Thanks to Those That Strove Unceas- ingly for Her ]{eleaie NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—On board e Red Star Li steamship Vader- land, which arrived to-day from Ant- werp, was Mrs. Florence Chanler May- brick, recently released from prison in England. Mrs. Maybrick gave out the following statement “I regret that the state of my health, as well as business reasons, prevent my talking to my friends of the A can press at this time as I should To them and to my fel- low countrymen and women I am Leeply indebted for their efforts in my behalf and I take this means of ex- everiasting gratitude as ds can, and also to thank congratulations on my release, which I regret I have not been able, ly, to acknowledge.” Mrs. Maybrick had expected to leave last night, but and she remained e \ador and docked to- like eir day The immigration authorities made no attempt to ques the customs o power expe declaration an on Mrs. Maybrick and did all in their the taking of her the passing of her bag- Deputy Survey Bishop had down the bry and took gs and a special in- spector etailed to examine her baggage stateroom. The de- partur party from the ship prove w of an ordeal, owing to & wd of the curious, and it too strenuous detective sergeants e The crowd, and made he arm of Mr. jous crowd saw an with a thin, brown hair. 1 black and her closely ist with a slor rib- . " hue in hat. She was 1 ed and smiled staring 18 the ge s Mrs. Maybrick ay few t a -abin, s = time in her te iriven di- rectly ter a brief i d other States h to be valuable, ne refer to the answer to s n t is alleged that Mrs. aim to the prop- ¥ bringing of the suit s P en the woman's re- —_————— MISSING ALAMEDA BOY IS LOCATED IN THE EAST Youth Claims He Left Uncle's Home Because of the Cruelty of His Aunt. TTOON, I Aug. 23.—James A Cal., who ran away ome in Cleveland six i who has been miss- found here and t for Blue Island, IIl., led all here two days > he was anx- sked that a neda. The to Blue over sther is visiting a ‘e result that and took says he left account of the lin on ONLY FOUR PERSONS HURT IN THE SANTA FE WRECK Two of Train Crew, a Negro Tramp and a Woman Passenger Re- ceive Injuries. TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. 23.—Only persons we No jured when Santa wrecked early miles east of To- Th train, with the ex- ion of the engine and rear sleeper, hed train morn six entire was dit injured: Mail Clerk 1 J. press Messenger Buckley, H yon Murray, negro fatally; unknown woman enger in day coach, rib broken The injured were brought to To- peka on a relief train at 5 o’clock this morning and taken to the Santa Fe hospital. The track was torn up for distance of 200 yards, and in some even the ties were left were formerly placed. places not where they ADVERTISEMENTS. A Free Trial Bottle of Hydrozone sent on receipt of 1oc. to pay Posm\elyrelmmd cures Onk or hh Sunburn, Prickly Heat, Hlvet. and immediately takes the sting’ out of Mosquito Bites. A mar- vc:;ms rune!;iy for b‘tTo‘:'d wil itive! pnvent poi- Iposi soning from cuts or TO FRIENDS! | | | at the Grand Union; J. Myrick Jr. Extensive Preparations Delegates Attending the TROOPS AT ATASCADERO AWAIT ARRIVAL OF GOVEROR PARDEE Made for Reception of the Chief Executive of the State and for His Entertainment at the Southern Military Camp American Mining Congress EXPECT BIG CONTEST | Selection of a Permanent Headquarters for Associa- tion May Cause Changes | | | | | R | i PORTLAND, Aug. 23.—On Thurscay | will occur the great struggle of the present American mining congress. By a resolution adopted by unanimous | vote that day will be given up to de- | termination of the permanent head- quarters location. This afternoon the | committee on permanent head- quarters and buildings reported in favor of establishing the headquarters at once and recommended that either Denver or Salt Lake City be chosen. The selection of either will very likely be preceded by a contest over an amendment to the charter empowering the board of directors in future to se- lect the place for holding the conven- tion each year, and should it pass it will probably defeat the campaign of El Paso for the next annual session; otherwise the Texas city stands a good chance of winning its vigorous fight. Six of the important addresses on the programme were heard to-day by dele- | gates assembled in the big armory auditorium and to-night a large audi- ence greeted E. Benjamin Andrew Chancellor of the University of Ne-| braska, to hear his address on “The Promoter, His Place in Our Develop- ment.” Chancellor Andrews presented in a most interesting manner the pro- moter as having been responsible for much of the best mining development of the past generation, as well as prog- ress in fields other than mining. The forenoon session was taken up with the address of United States Sen- ator John H. Mitchell on “Government Branch Mint or Assay Office,” Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle, Wash., on “Min- ing Law” and the extemporaneous ad- dresses of F. H. Newill and Gifford Pinchot, members of the Public Lands Commission, acquainting the delegates with the purpose of the committee to learn the industries to which the public domain may be utilized with the great- est good to the greatest number. The afternoon session was devoted to addresses by Colonel Frank V. Drake on “The Mineral Resources of Oregon,” John Daggett of California on “The | | Mineral Resources of California” and W. Brown of South Dakota on W “The Cyanide Ores, Ragged Top Dis- trict, Black Hills.” At the conclusion of the afternoon session the delegates visited the Lewis 5RO REFRES HINC THROUGH DRILL, = LVES AT A WO OFFIC WATER RS WHO ARE and Clark Fair site and made a trip over the tramway lines of Portland, | traveling over the most interesting sec- tions of the city. ! The ladies of the delegation were ten- dered a steamer excursion this after- noon by the Women’s Club of Portland to Willamette Falls and on Thursday they will have an opportunity of at- te r&: the annual regatta at Astoria, ATASCADERO, Aug. 23.—Governor Pardee is expected to arrive here to- morrow and extensive prevartions have been made for his reception and enter- tainment. He will be met at the depot by General MacArthur and staff and | Adjutant General Lauck and escorted | to camp. A reception will be given in | his honor in the evening, at which all the officers will attend, after which he | will be serenaded. | The general review will take place on | Thursday and it is expected that not | less than 6000 men will pass in line be- | fore the Governor. | ind ng a visit to Pacific Coast beacWes reached from there. —_————— WOMEN PROGRESSIVE | IN THE OLD COUNTRY Susan B. Anllmn) Sa\s They Are Able to Discuss Most Subjects of 5 BY FRED GILMORE, STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE CALL. General MacArthur made a trip to Port Harford to-day to ascertain if it would be nossible to land troops there for Atascadero. He found that ships of any size can dock there and that the road to the camp is in good condition. | Port Harford is thirty-two miles from | Atascadero. The work of breaking camp will be- gin on Friday. The State militia will leave here that day, if possible, and on Saturday the Fifteenth Infantry will take its departure. The provisional regiments will be the last to leave and will not get away before next Tuesday. | gas washing mechanism; General Interest. . -+ NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Miss Susan FAVORITES ARE DEFEATED GRAND COUNCIL DELEGATES | B. Anthony, accompanied by the Rev. IN SOUTHERN PONY RACES ENJOY A BAY EXCURSION ' An H. Shaw and Miss Lucy An- == E— thony, have returned from Europe, Queen Rucker and Carlotta Have Members of Young Men’s Institute ! where they attended the conference of women held in Berlin. Miss Susan B. Anthony said: “English women are well informed on politics and talk of them and, in- Their Numbers Lowered in Com- ‘ petition at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 23.—The | second day of the Santa Barbara Coun- 1‘ | deed, of most subjects of general in- t¥ Polo Club’s racing meet proved a | terest, much more than American 5ad one for the favorites. The unex- | women. In Scotland and Ireland they Pected happened in both the principal | are doing the same thing as in Eng- Taces of the day, in the defeat of Ped- land. We in America are not gaining le¥’s crack ponies, Queen Rucker and: materially as much as we hoped, but; Carlotta, which were considered sure winners by the talent. The big upset came in the mile race | for ponies in which Pedley’s Carlotta, | with Hudson up; C. W. Clark’s Morn- | ing Glory, with F. W. Wilson in the | saddle, and T. H. Dudley’s Commeotion there is an undercurrent. We found the German women very responsive. The fact that Emperor William permitted and encouraged our efforts is signifi- cant, if not of personal liberality, at least of defense of our opinion.” —_———— ridden by L. W. Redington, were the | LIVES ALONE IN THE FOREST ©nly starters. Considering the heavy | s bl weights up and the slow track the T OEETOR NER ANT time, 1:501;, was good. The $2 mutuals | | Musician I-omkeq Chlllmflun and | P24 e | Queen Rucker, another Pedley fav- Goes Into Woods to Fit Herself | ;10 o5t the three-elghths mile dash | for Duty as Teacher. PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 23.—Beneath the sheltering boughs of a large oak tree in a forest a mile and a half from any human habitation, Miss Claude Burkhalter practices daily on a grand piano. In an improvised cot- tage beneath the same tree the young woman lives, wholly apart from any intruding strangers who might dis turb her. Miss Burkhalter is recognized as one of the most accomplished musicians in Peoria. She is a teacher in the Peoria Conservatory of Music and her work this summer, she says, is to better fit | her for her duties this winter. —————————— Californians in New York, | x NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The follow- | ing Californians have registered at the | hotels in New York: | , From San Francisco—E. Adams and Engineer Discovers a Break in the wife, at the West; F. A. Bartholomew Rails in Time to Apply the and C. M. Frazier, at the Hotel Seville; { Emergency Brakes. G. Fredericks, at the Astor House; A. | FRESNO, Aug. 23.—The Owl | train! S. Heber, at the Cumberland; H. H.| .4 a1l but ditched to-night four miles Jackson, at the Herald Square, and | this side of Collis. The train was run- J. Pi;:elrnfix:le“al the Gregorian. | ning at lightning speed, when the end ngeles—A. Wellingtol:’, of one of the rails broke off and flew and | jnto the air. The engineer saw the fly- :t":h :th:le dfliflr‘nan. M. F. Scanlon, | ing piece of iron and applied the emer- R i l:.“ & C;‘ ::d' and M. Schwed | gency brakes. The cars jolted over the = i - at the West- | space miraculously, for ten inches of wrnll was missing. Had the gap been two inches wider the Owl would have Find Clothing of Escaped Convict. been ditched and burned. Whether it SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 23.—A coat and | was a defective rail or foul play has vest belonging to Bert Short, who es- not been ascertained. caped from San Quentin prison l.ut] The passengers were much fright- Thursday, have been found in the coal ened, especially in the Fresno coach, bunkers of the steamer Caroline by one | which was very crowded, many having of the prison guards. The Caroline left | | to stand. After the train was stopped to Clark’s Bas Blanc, ridden by E. J. | Colman. Dudley’s fast mare, Ocean Waif, finished third, although she was not fit to start and finished on three legs. In the quarter mile race for maiden pontes, Dudley’s Trixie, ridden by Red- ington, and Dr. E. J. Boeseke’s Lucille, ridden by Wilson, were the only start- ers. Trixie was away first and won easily. | A notable feature of the race meeting just closed was the lack of amateur riders, C. W. Clark, R. M. Tobin, F. D. Hudson, L. W. Redington, F. W. Wil- son and E. J. Colman being the only | ones to sport silk. They were in the saddle in nearly every race. —_—————— TRAIN NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING DITCHED | | 1 OWL { —— | the business sesslon was a short one. | Are Entertained at Mare Island | and Martinez. CROCKETT, Aug. 23.—The Grand | Council of the Y. M. I convened at | 8:30 o'clock this morning with Presi- | dent James D. Whalen In the chair. Byl reason of the fact that the committee cf arrangements had provided for a bay excursion on the General Frisbie, One important matter discussed con- | cerned the proposed office of organizer. | The following committee composed of | Grand Directors J. J. Rurke, Rev. ames A. Grant, J. W. Sharp, Past | Grand President James Gallagher and Rev. Father Kellev was directed to present a renort on submitted amend- ments. The consideration of the report | on ritual was made a special order tnr- | Wednesday. At 10:30 o'clock the their friends took the steamer General Frisbie. The first stopping point was at Mare Island, where the grand offi- | cers paid their Tesvects to Admiral McCalla, who extended the courtesies | of the vard to the visitors. After two hours spent at Mare Island the steamer was headed down the bay, proceeding as far as Point Pinole, where a short stop was made. The steamer then pro- ceeded to Martinez. At the county seat the delezates were escorted to the Court House and received by the coun- ty officials. Superior Judge Wells made an address of welcome. The visitors were shown through the new splendid Court House and before taking their leave were presented by a committee of young ladies of Martinez with bas- kets of fruit grown in Contra Costa Connty. Leaving Martinez the delegates re- turned to Crockett, where thev were tendered a reception by the ladies of this ecity. ———— Authoress Called by Death. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Caro- line Boles Ely, a well known writer, is dead at the home of her daughters on Riverside drive. She was 79 years of age and was the widow of Colonel George B. Ely, an attorney of Madi- son ‘Wis., who organized a company and afterward commanded a regiment in the famous Iron Brigade during the Civil War. —_———— Big Clothing Firm Fails. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 23.—M. Frank & Co., owner -of ready-made clothing establishments, have failed with assets of $650,000 and liabilities delegates and last Thursday for San Francisco after | it took the train crew thirty minutes unloading a supply of goods at the | to find the gaping rail and the missing prison. It is supposed that the fireman | plece of iron, which was in an adjoin- of the steamer, a Kanaka, who deserteq ing fleld fifty yards away. é the steamer on its arrival at San Fran- & —————— cisco, knows something of Short's es-| mThe higher you climb the wrong lad- cape @er the greater your fall. | the same. The concern had many branches in interior cities. —_——— We Do It All, Engraving, printing, electrotyping, book- binding. The best work at r ble or ee-“luxborn. Vail & Co... W‘ | work, | successes are to be | Jack Wilson. Joseph D. 3 LOCAL POETS 10 BE HEARD Bohemian Club to Render Selections From the Works | of Known Literary Men NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT —_— Public to Have Chance of Listening to ixtracts From the Jinks Books| ST e | Literary and musical circles of the city and all clubdom will be not a little interested to learn something tangible about the programme of the “jinks music concert” of the Bohemian Club, which is to be given on Thursday after- noon, September 1, in the Tivoli Opera- house. On that auspicious occasion also will be read many interesting records culled from the books of the jinks of the three years past. Members of the club have been given the privilege of subscribing for not | more than four tickets apiece, or boxes, until Saturday, and on Monday morne 'ing following the remaining seats will be on sale at the Tivoli box-office. The prices are to be, top gallery $1, and all other seats other than private boxes $2. ‘Whatever sum is realized over and above the expenses to be devoted to the preservation of the forest where the Bohemians pass some time of the summer, and also toward the midsum- | mer jinks expense. The success of the original musical “Montzuma,” by Louis Robert- son and Dr. H. J. Stewart, and a pre- vious original by Joseph D. Redding ard Charles K. Field, prompted the Bo- hemians to try recently another musi- cal production, this time by Will Ir- win and W. J. McCoy, called “The Hamadryads; A Masque of Apollo.” Important selections from these three rendered, under the direction of the respective com- posers. The business end of the entertain- ment will be intrusted to Willlam Greer Harrison, Williard Barton and Redding has consented to form an orchestra of sixty musicians, and the programme will be arranged by Charles K. Field and Richard M. Hotaling. ———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST fan Franciscan Receives Appointment and Many Patents Are Issued to California Inventors. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—W. A. Hamilton of San Francisco was to-day appointed a copyist in the Interior De- partment. Army order—First Lieutenant Archi- bald F. Commiskey, Seventh Cavalry, is relleved from duty with the Signal Corps, Philippine Division, and will proceed to join his troop at Camp George H. Thomas, Georgia. The following California patents | were issued to-day: Lincoln Blake, | San Francisco, safety collar button; Wallace S. Brackti, Oakland, card case; Arthur F. Bradshaw, coin controlled liquid dispensing ap- paratus; Fred W. Hitchings and D. B. Fllsworth, Corralitos, oil burner; An- Bieber, ' drew M. Hunt and T. Mirk, San Fran- Hunt and W. S. Dole, San Francisco, John W. Kurtz, San Francisco, telephone; El- mer C. Northrup, Riverside, device for converting motion; Henry Santa Monica, tank hoop tightener. —_———— GIANT OF SEAS ARRIVES IN Minnesota, Ship Afloat, Is at Anchor Off Gotham. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Coming di- | rect from the yards of her builders at New London, Conn., the steamship Minnesota, the largest American budlt vessel afloat in point of tonnage, is here flying the flag of the Great Northern Steamship Company of New York, for whom she was built by the Eastern Shipbuilding Company of | New London. The Minnesota will ply between Ta- coma and Seattle and the Far East. ‘While she is to be classed as a passen- | ger ship, she is intended to carry! | enormous cargoes of freight across the Pacific. She has a speed of fifteen knots, is 630 feet long, 733 feet broad and has a net tonnage of 13,323. —— | ODELL'S SUIT OVER BONDS MAY NEVER COME TO TRIAL Impression Prevails That Action Con- cerning Shipbuilding Trust Securi- tles Will Not Be Pressed. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—While Gov- ernor Odell insists that he has directed his counsel to force a trial of his suit against the Mercantile Trust Company and Colonel John J. MecCook, C. C. Deming, James T. Boothroyd and Charles B. Alexander, in which he al- leges that he was defrauded when he invested in the bonds of the United States Shipbuilding Company, and the defendants likewise insist that the ac- tion will be fought out, the general impression is that this will not come about. The defendants have asked for and obtained consent to ten days’ extension of the time in which their respective answers may be filed. —— . FOREST FIRE 1S RAGING IN WOODS OF MONTANA : Blaze Destroys Two Farmhouses Threatens Destruction of Copper Company’s Camps. HAMILTON, Mont., Aug. side of the mountain west of Hamilton. Two farm houses have been destroyed by the spreading flames. Word was polson, contacious d sent to Superintendent Thomas Black- more of the Auaconda Copper Mining Company that the fire was tweeplu down upon the company’s which, it was feared, would be dn- stroyed. The fire is on Saw Tooth Creek and has already destroysd much valuable timber. , cisco, hydrocarbon burner; Andrew M. ' Nothoff, | Largest American Bullt crushed yesterday. 23.—A most mors, disastrous forest fire is raging on the, mwnk backs, dizziness, mnm-:m spells, WANDER THIRST | IS SATISFIED Leo Chrystal, Heir to For-| tune, Returns Home After Antipodean Experiences TIRES OF THE HUSKS| While Straying in Foreign | Lands the Lad Earns His Bread in Plucky Fashion Young Leo Chrystal has wandered back to his native heath—unannounced, but welcomed like the wandering son of old—a sadder but a wiser lad. As a large fortune had been left to him by his maternal grandfather, An- tone Tresconi of Monterey County, the disappearance of the lad something over a year ago opened up a prolific lot f “lawing,” and thereby hangs a tale. Bitterness had long existed between the father of the boy, Dr. Chrystal of Santa Cruz, and the Johnsons of Mon- terey, the aunt and uncle of the lad, | the upshot of which was a petition to| the courts by the latter that the lad’'s father be removed as guardian of his estate and they be substituted. This action was vigorously contested by Dr. Chrystal, through his attorney, William H. Kearny, and while it was still pending the boy suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. After a most vigilant search for the wanderer he was traced to Honolulu, where it is said he had been advised to “visit” by his relatives in Monterey—this, how- ever, being vigorously denied by the Johnsons. From there he slipped away once more, finally landing in Australia, whence a chief of police communicated with his father. The strangest part ol the whole tale is the fact that this heir to one hundred thousand dollars was doing trapeze stunts in a circus for a Ifving, taking orders in an antipodean coffee-house, or hiking over the bush with the sheep-shearers. Now he's glad he’s home—likewise is his father, who is a prominent phys cian in Santa Cruz—and the lad’s thirst for adventure, advised or otherwise, is thoroughly sated. e i FOOTPADS STILL OPERATE IN THE NORTHERN SECTION John Faggins Robbed of $6 by Two Men on Sacramento Street Last Night. Another hold-up has been added to the long list that have occurred in the northern part of the city during the last few weeks. John Faggins report- ed to the Central station last night that he had been robbed on Sacra- mento street, near Battery, by two men. Faggins was walking along Sacra- mento street at about 9 o'clock last night when two men suddenly jumped | out of an alley. One of the men cov- ered him with a revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands while the other rifled his pockets and secured $6, which was all he had. One of the | men examined a ring on Faggins' fin- ger, but decided that it was of no value and did not take it. The police are working diligently to | capture these men and they are dum- founded to hear of how the culprits operate In districts that have been | closely watched of late by patrolmen. —_——— AGED MAN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH BY STREET CAR | - = Proctor, Unable to Hear the ‘Warning Bell, Is Run Down and Killed. Unable to hear the warning of the bell, G. W. Proctor, aged 80 years, G. NEW YORK HABBOB‘W“ run down by a McAllister-street car near Octavia street and terribly He died at the Central Emergency Hospital a fe‘\" hours late The old ‘man, who was deaf, was | crossing the street as the car rushed down on him. Gripman Patrick Ca- rey jerked vigorously at the bell and | several passengers shouted warnings, but Proctor did not accelerate his step. The gripman jammed his brakes down an instant too late. The old man was hurled to the cobblestones and crushed under the car. Proctor was a pioneer Odd Fellow. ADVI-_RTISE)!E.\ 'TS. FREE X-RAY Exammatlon and Treatment | | | Electro-Chemic Specialties Electro-Cheristry cures consumption, ca- tarrh, asthma, bonchitls, deafness, ringing ears, discharging ears, head noises, rheuma- | | tism, lccomotor ataxia, paralysis, cancers, tu- | old sores, eczema, blood poison, 'skin | al diseases of women: s ! ovarian ovains, ulcers, etc., ete. Quickly, permanently and cheaply cured - of Weaknees, prwuuu- varicocele, specific blood lisorders, nervous debility, etc. Separate and private apartments for ladies and gentlemen. Persons living at a distance shoumld m:nhmm The__Electro-Chemic_ Instiute 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St. | eall for and residences. Telsphone Exchange 312. | ‘Oceanics.s.Co. 5 DR. KILMER’'S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottie Sent FREE by Mail. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney remedy. fulfills every promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric aeid troubles. rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or | bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric ac ible you will find it just the remedy ed. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fif- ty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may the great wish In for | have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous of in The San Franciseo Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roc Y and the address, Binghamt on every bottle. MISCELL That is my prics, and there are several styles of handle to choose prices right eve I SELL GOOD RAZORS as low as $1.00. High grade cutlery. Blades of best steel. Easy to keep in good condi- tion—easy to shave with regular STAR SAFETY RAZORS $2.00 kind, 1 sell for $1.50. Make shav- ing a real pleas: Razors honed Two bars Willlams' Mail Orders THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., Opp Fifth. San Francisco Honing, 25e. g Soap. 15e. Filled. ground mptly visit DR. JORDAN'S gazar MUSEUHM OF ANATORY 1051 MABXET 5T bot. Grha7s, 8.7 Cal, The Lasgest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknosses or any comtracted dincaie pasitively cured by the idest Specialist on the Const. Hat. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF III Consuitation free and_strictly pn-m. Treatment personaliy or by lemer. A Pomiies Curs i every case snderraken. § lao-nAvcco 051 ].rln'fl ar @ i § 2] FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAM WOMEN. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. S. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous aad chial A Br Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST.. San Francisco. Cal. T mers leave Broadway S wharves (plers 9 and 1), Io\ San Francisco A\ For Ketchikan, Wrangel Juneau, Haines, Skagua: Alaska—11 a. m., Au o, , 28, Sept. 2 angs %)/ to this company's steamers Port Tow 3 Bellingham—11 a. m. Change at Seattle to for Alaska and Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; st Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 . m., Aug. 20, 26, Sept. Aug. 23, 29, Sep! t 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosy. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Port Harford (Saa Hueneme. 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Y. Luts ‘Obispo). V Bonita. 9 a. m.. A Coos Hay, 9 a. . 2%, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th each mo. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. CES—4 New o‘r’lt(on- st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad ‘w"ly ‘wharves. t Office. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. The Pacific Tranater Co., 20 Sutter st will check baggage from hotels and " S SVoREre Siacr Lk T §.5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,Aug.27, 11 a.m. S S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney. Thursday, Sept. 8, 2 p.m. | 5.8 "MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Ofice 643 Mar- Ket, Freight Offce 329 Market U, Plar, Pacife St COMPAGNIT GENSRALT TRANSATLANTIQUI. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead offi Saturday, at 10 a. m.. ‘f'om Pler 42, foot of rton st. #&:‘.“,E‘.‘.'io Harre. 370 and upward. Second ‘o Havre, $43 and upward. RAL (SENCY FOR UNITED STATES A D CAN: :D% 32 Broadway (Hudson building), York. New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. To . 8. Navy Tard and Vallelo. rth en: erry e ys, cm"u‘":-na-up M.: Sundays. 9:30 M l 50 1 P. M. Fn‘e 23¢c each way. Sundays to ValleJo, Glen Cove and Martinez, B0c round trip. PIPER, ADEN, GOODALL co. Phone Main 641.