The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1904 ONE DAY GIVEN 10 (A LIH)R;\IA‘ St. Lomis World's Fair Is to Be Owned by Natives| of State for Few Hours PN BEARN ARE IN DEMAND/| \dmission Day Will Be Made Memorable to Eastern Visi- | tors at the Exposition BY PAUL EDWARDS. A CAU, WORLD'S FAIR,! of Californians work for the de- at the exposi- s for the cel- ity of the 1 into the Un- ss bands, ¢ and all m has negotiated the pr e BT ament . yeen promised a chance fruit to be distributed. Roy Pearce are the f the committee on ave been assisting i looxing up other on the Cali- 3., W. Erwin, Miss Bertie H. W E ills and G Hyde Gray, J following the parade the Hall of Con- permanent build- gton University fair during its ex- Francis of the ex- NEVADY'S FUND IS EXHATSTED Silver State’s Bulldmg at the St. Louis Exposi- | tion May Be Closed NO COIN' IN SIGHT Governor Sparks Denies AT R Special Dispatch to The C ST, LOUIS, Sep. 8.—The Globe-Demo- *‘Nevada's appropriation for rld’s Fair has been exhausted and unless the State makes an ad- ditional appropriation immediately the State puilding and the State exhibit| will be closed within a few days. »The announcement was made yesterday by ington, executive commis- | for Nevada, who said that a her appropriation had virtually been denied by Governor Sparks in a telegram t to Yerington on Mon- day Yerington appealed to President Franc who yesterday asked Gov- ernor Sparks to rescind his action and secure a small additional appropriation | to pay running expenses to the close of the fair. “Yerington says $20,000 appropriation made by his State | ran out six weeks ago and since that| time the salaries and incidental ex- penses have been paid out of his own| pocket. “The action of Governor Sparks is attributed by Yerington to political motives, as part of the scheme to de-. feat him for Congress. Prior to his nomination for Congress, Yerington says, he received repeated assurances from Governor Sparks that an addi- | tional appropriation would be forth- coming when needed. Yerington holds | | that instead of discrediting him, the | ! programme adopted by the State ad- | ministration will only operate as a | ‘roorback’ when the facts become known. He is chiefly interested at present in saving the State from with- drawing from the exposition. “President Francis has informed ! Governor Sparks that the charges of money being wasted are groundless and that | best at the fair, considering the small appropriation. Charles M. Reeves, chief of domestic exploitation, will take up the subject with Governor Sparks, supplying him with figures bearing out | President Francis' statement.” CRPRILE A CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. He will extend a the visiting Californians. nd President Lewis E. By-| e Sons will deliver Frank J. Sul- Pic : and McLaughlin will lifornia.” re Dame will and Mrs. Ella Na- Vest, the C. E poem 2 resident of the I ghters the Golden K the “Native Dau rr Announcement of fur- the programme will Grand President H. reception and brought on by the 1 on California Hill, building, where or protection ses a ate shade Taylor, director of it the had discovered entitled to n y were rnia and San Francisco pen to the visitors. —_————— VPerry Service to Oakland and Alamedn. fic will Extra d 9, instead of hourly ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sigunature of l'\‘as (.OXJ-NI OF THE Cal -) & night. Cal. — Largest and Lest equipped school l_\,_ of business, shorthand =14 engineering west < Perfect . Expenses for free* lllF LYCEUM- tory school for the uni- ical colleges, is well | rejare 3ou well: an or any Stanford h. D., l"hndnl! IRV h\(j !NSTITUTE dsy school for Young | l-.nu and | nia street. reopen Alted Lo the unpy n‘tld.. "HURCH, A. M., Principal wnunt Tgmalpals Military m' AE l'l'n’nmu.ng.i D.D.. kead Master. | \fi Weekly Call, $1 per Year i & CROS sis- | hters | The name was given ! who said the Cali- d thorough work. Come | refer- | pro- | List of Those Who Have Registered at State Building. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—The following have registered at the (‘nliform:‘ ns California building: E. Wheeler and family, San Francisco—C. ‘Los Angeles—Mrs. M. Page, Mrs. G unt A. V. Hanill Mise I Gothard, ard, Mrs. T. M. Lynn, H. W. Ross, \\ T. Cralg and wife, J. D. Porcher, Miss F. Jessup, H. G. Loudon, Phillips G. Hill, ner and wite, H. Z sen. F. W. Wolfsen, Merced; F. Hanson and wife, San Jose nd family, ockton; F. Juadd, family, grave and wife, D. Nelson, Bakersfield; S. C. Hooper, San Ber- , nardino; A. W. Hutchison, Oakland, A. F. White, C. White, Oakiand; V. ‘Whismore. Cruse; W. C. Crittenden, Berkeley; A. Bell and wife, Bell; K E. San | Bernardino; C. T Brown, Portersv e; R. Raukin, Santa ‘Ana; Mrs W. Herzinger, Redding: D. Ha: : M, Pond, Alameda; J. D. 7. A. McGeorge, Eureka Bouterious, Oakland; H. Kuhlman, Ontar! E. Wishon. Fresn H Arbuckie; C. M. 0. Priece, O. M. Bullock and wite, Oakiand: C ewton, Woodbridge; | Mra R. A. Gibbons Brown, Portersfieid; Mrs. Neison, Bakersfield; 1. P. Clarke and Alameda; T. K. Underwood, Whittier; Wilson and wife, Etiwanda. e | START TOO LATE FOR AID | TO SAVE LIFE OF CHILD | D. W wite | B Buorns Cause Death of Little One En | Route From Ranch for Medi- cal Treatment. | MONTEREY, Sept. $.—Clara Soy- zer, the 6- yzer, a rancher, Gied this morning while being brought | into town for medical treatment. | Yesterday morning the child was piaying about a fire in the yard which | her mother had lighted to burn some rubbish. The mother stepped out of =ight for a moment and on her re- tern found the little girl's clothes ablaze. The flames were quickly ex- tirguished, but not before the ¢hild t kad been severely burned about the | body. It was thought she wbuld re- | cover easily, but she became worse | ing alarmed, decided to bring her into 1(4mn for treatment. They had come ,lnul a short distance when the child | diea. H SR .. R A | DISAPPOINTED DOG MAY | HAVE TAKEN OWN H £us S | Found Dead With Its Nose Against ! Open Jet in a Gas i Stove, PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—Brown Boy, a1 thoroughbred spaniel, owned by W. H. Boyer, the musical director, dcad. Boyer thinks he committe syicide. The dog was a marvel of intelli- gence. He accompanied his master , and mistress on almost every occasion. | Last evening he was shut up in the i“xchon against his most earnest pro- | test and when the family returned the strong odor of gas directed attention 10 the kitchen. There lay Brown Boy | dead, with his nose against an opesn | gas jet in the kitchen stove. Brown Boy had a narrow escape {from accidental death a short time ago from this same jet, hence the sus- LIFE ! picion of suicide. B ARGED e Sesteriay ona warrint bxritr Was_arr erday on issued by Police Judge Cabaniss, chargi hnl!l With libel, He was released on $10 cash The complal nm‘:‘!ma.l ll"lnll him de la_Fuente. y street, :h’:‘:m Kotta caused to be " Saracter. Fuente's among other things of’ Commissioner Yerington's' Request for Appropriation that the original| the State exhibit is among the, 0. B. Carter, | ear-old daughter of Frank | residing about | twenty-five miles south of Monterey, | is morning, and her parents, becom- | i is: IS PLUNDER i | | i | VISITING KNIGHT TEMPLAR ED AND BEATEN Leo Demar, a Wine Merchant of Boston, Falls Among Thieves in a Saloon, and After They Have Blackened | One of His Eyes and Robbed Him He Is Arrested There is one visiting Knight Templar { who will need no material souvenir to | remind him of his stay in San Fran- | cisco. He is Leo Demar, a wine mer- | chant of Boston. Yesterday morning ! he underwent the memorable experi- ence of being beaten, robbed and ar- rested. One .f his cyes was badly bat- tered and he lost $650 cash and a watch valued at $250. Then he was run in for disturbing the peace, but the prison of- ficials released him when they found on his person $95 which the thieves had toverlooked. When the evidence was heard by Police Judge Mogan he dis- missed the case and expressed sSym- pathy for the defendant. It was in a saloon somewhere near the intersection of Sixth and' Market streets that Mr. Demar met misfortune. He had spent the greater portion of { the night in a Mason street restaurant with some friends, three women and two men, and when the party broke up streets, his intention being to go to his; | apartment at 32 Golden Gate avenue. | Fate, however, prompted him to take {a drink before retiring, and he went | | into a saloon for that purpose. He car- ried a bouquet which his friends had | given him, and as he stood at the bar some men who were present began to | help themselves to the flowers. When he objected to the larceny, one of the men struck him on thé eye and Demar ran { from the place, engaged a hack and ! | was driven to the Emergency Hospital, where the injured optic was attended | to. Then he re-entered the carriage | and rode back to the saloon. He called i{or a drink, he avers, and does not re- member exactly what happened after that, although he has dim recollec- tion of having been dragged into @ rear !room. It was at 6:20 o’clock that Spe- cial Policeman Donohue found -him fixhtlng with the attaches of a res- taurant on Sixth street, near Steven- son. His coat was off, and he was ap- ! parently crazed. | “This is a most unfortunate occur- rence,” said Judge Mogan, after Mr. Demar’s story had been told. “It is | apparent that this gentleman was | drugged and robbed, and I Hope the po- lice will leave nothing undone that may lead to the recovery of his property and the punishment of those who rob- bed him.” Mr. Demar’s tale was repeated to the chief of detectives, and some of the best talent in that official’s corps was put to work on the case. B e | Judge Cabaniss ordered Eugene H. Bruce, a lather, to pay his divorced wife |$8 a month for the support of their | six-year-old daughter. When the Bruces were separated by.the Superior L,ourt the parents of the little one were ! instructed that they could alternate in | taking care of her, the father to have | her for six months and the mother to be the child’s custodian the remainder of the year. The father remarried, while the mother remained single®and supported herself and the child by doing housework, earning about $30 a month. As she found her salary in- adequate to provide the little girl with food, clothing and necessary medical attendance, she enlisted the aid of Mrs. John Pettie, president of the Universal Service Society, to compel the father to contribute to its maintenance, as he was earning $3.50 a day and had only his second wife to provide for. Bruce offered to relieve the mother of the child’s care entirely, but the mere suggestion of being separated from her daughter made the woman burst into hysterical weeping. Her equanim- ity was restored by the Judge's order. PER I While the amateur boxing exhibition was in progress at Woodward's Pa- vilion last Wednesday evening, Henry ‘Woest, about 16 years of age, burst open a side door of the big structure 'and thus obtained free admittance for khimself and a number of companions. J “Was the main event much of a | fight?”” inquired Judge Mogan, before | whom Master Woest was charged with malicious mischief. | “Naw,” was the answer; “Wolff ‘dxdnt show and his substertoot wuz ; punched out in de third.” | “I think you have been sufficiently | punished by witnessing such a no ac- count scrap,” said the Judge, and Master Woest went free. s s | Alfred Zollner of 2204 Stelner | street complained that Theodore | Frank of San Diego was neglecting his | 2-year-old son, Basil, but Mrs. Al- freda C. Frank, wife of the accused, | wrote from San Diego to notify Judge Mogan that she would like to have the | charge dismissed, as she had person- ally investigated the matter and found that Basil was very well taken care of by his male parent. Dismissal or- dered accordingly. gv ety Alfred Schwartz, boiler-maker, lives |ln the 100 block on Fairmont street and so does Miss Gertrude Johnson | and her mother. To make the coin- cidence even more remarkable, both Mr. Schwartz and Miss Johnson are | pigeon fanciers and maintain rival | ccops. When fourteen of the Schwartz pigeons abandoned their home and took up residence with the Johnson !birds Mrs. Schwartz hotly accused ! Miss Johnson of having exercised siren {arts to lure away his property, and | when the young lady and her mother | warmly resented the imputation Mr. Schwartz exploded some language | that good breeding prohibits in the presence of the gentler sex. That hap- pened last Saturday afternoon. David Lynch, car repairer, called to | visit Miss Johnson last Sunday after- — FREE. | FREE. . PERFUMES. A 4o-cent Bottle of | | PAUL RIEGER’S PERFUMES. Made in California_and con- || tain the of California’s fields and forests because they are “Perfumes Made Where the - Flowers Grow.” :f| | FREE TO WANT AD _PA. ; _ + TRONS OF THE CALL. ' See announcement on classi- fied advertising page. they left him at Sixth and Market | noon, and, of course, he was told all about the unpleasant conduct of Mr. Schwartz. When the visitor was tak- ing his departure the ladies escorted him to the front gate, and, leaning uwpon the fence, Mrs. Johnson told him again of the Schwartz incident. Mr. Lynch expressed sympathy for the wemen and condemnation of Mr. Schwartz. The denunciatory remarks were apparently audible to their sub- | severely smitten on the back of the head by one of Mr. Schwartz's fists, the blow being so forcible as to pros- trate him. Arrest of Mr. Schwartz for battery. The testimony of Miss Johnson and Ler mother before Judge Mogan was unsparing of Mr. Schwartz, who was pronounced guilty as charged and or- dered to appear for sentence to-mor- row. s e ( George H. Kellogg, 67 yearsof age and looking every hour of it, was accused iol ha)ding the door of a Stockton- street grocery, a la Davy Crocketi In the wolf scene, and preventing In- gress or egress of customers until a | brawny policeman removed the bar- !rier after some difficulty. In defense i of his conduct Mr. Kellogg pleaded in- ! toxication. “You are an old man, Mr, Kellogg,” 1 said Judge Mogan, “but it’s never too late to mend. If you promise to take a tempernnce pledge and keep it, I'll let you go.’ The promise was given with alacrity. [ R Quong Gaw and his wife, Yap, broke away from the custom of their race, went a-shopping in the.Caucasian dis- trict and came to grief. They were in- specting oil cloths in a Stockton- street store when Quong and the sales- man became involved in altercation as to the price bid and asked and Yap contributed so vociferously to the dis- cussion that Patrolman George Doug- lass dropped in to see what the ar- gument was about and incldentally to preserve the peace. He gently hinted to Yap that the argument could be ef- fectively maintained without her par- ticipation, and in native jabber she asked Quong if he were going to per- mit her to be insulted. Whereupon Quong swung around and, addressing the officer, said: “What fo' you buttee in? fool! Sabe?” Of course the policeman could not preserve his official dignity and let the epithet go unrebuked. He arrest- ed Quong, charged him with peace dis- turbance and had the satisfaction of hearing Judge Mogan impose a fine of $5. Yap was in court and eager to testify, but his' Honor adroitly side- stepped the ordeal. oo You dam Antone Caredis, peddler of grapes, swore that he was unable to prevent the obstruction of Kearny street. by his attenuated steed, He used all the suasive power at his command to in- duce the animal to move on, he said, but the only response was a more firm planting of its hoofs and enhanced rigidity of its scrawny legs. In a word, it balked. When he resorted to cor- poral punishment some of the specta- tors shouted “Shame!” and one old lady threatened him-with tar and feathers for cruelty to the dumb beast. A suggestion that he apply the fire test the horse felt the heat from the blaz- ing paper underneath his abdomen he moved just far enough ahead to trans- fer the flame to the body of the wagon and threaten it with destruction. Then the policeman appeared and arrested both man and horse for obstructing a thoroughfare, and with wonted perver- sity the horse instantly became most tractable and followed its uniformed custodian as if it were a faithful dog. “Ah, heaven!” exclaimed Antone, in conclusion: “It is not the horse, but the wicked pig!” Sentence postponed until to-morrow. ¢ ——————— WANT TO BE GUARDIANS OF WEALTHY PETER DONOHUE Relatives Seek to Take Charge of the Affairs of Cousin of Baroness Von Schroeder. A petition was filed in the Superior Court yesterday for letters of guar- dianship over the estate of Peter Donohue, who is now in London, by hig cousin, James P. Donohue, and his brother-in-law, James P. Burke, who lives in Ireland. Peter J. Donohue was adjudged incompetent in 1903 by the master of the Lunacy Court of Chancery of England and Archbishop Vaughan was appointed his guardian. Donohue left this State for England in 1896 and has been living there ever since. He Is a legal resident of this State. He is a nephew of Peter Dono- hue, who built the California North- western Railroad. He had been In London some time before he was ad- judged an incompetent. Donohue is said to be worth $1,000,000, having property in this States that yields an income of about $12,000 per year. A petition for guardianship of Peter Donohue was filed some time ago by the Baroness von Schroeder. e Sues Lodging-House Keepers. Mrs. W. G. Howard has sued Mrs. I. E. Russell and H. M. Russell for the recovery of $6850. The plaintiff al- leges in her complaint that she rented a room for herself and daughter in a lodging-house belonging to the defendants at 825 Mason street. Mrs. Howard left shortly afterward | for an outing in the country. She says that during her absence the fur- nishings in the room - were removed }and filthy and unsanitary furnishings l were substituted therefor. | ————— Down at San Diego the principal topic of conversation is the mix-up over the yacht races. held last week for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup. The racing rules were wrong and the Corinthian Yacht | Club, custodian of the cup, held the race as a “free-for-all,” though their deed of ,flt from Sir Thomas called for thirty- ‘ooters only. The race ought to have been held at San Franciscorand then the yachtsmen could have been urved with good meals cooked on a gas range pur- chased of the S. F. Gas nnd Ele' tric Co., 415 Post street. —_———— " ATTORNEY WOODWORTH - LEAVES.— United States District Attorney Woodworth left last evening.for g | Voitness vortion of the district | ject, for while Mr. Lynch was still | | holding forth he was suddenly -and | was immediately adopted, but when | the NEW RATLROAD [TOTS SUFFER 10 THE COAST| FROM “NE “NERVES” " Rockefeller Backing a Pro- jeet With Puget Sound as Its Pacific Terminus BUYING MUCH LAND Agent Who Acquired Seattle and Tacoma Properties Explains the Purchase ST. PAUL, Sept. 8.—Reports received in St. Paul to-day, coming from a re- liable source, state that L. R. Man- ning of Tacoma has informed railway officials at that point that he is the personal representative of John T. ‘Woodward, president of the Hanover National Bank of New York City, a Rockefeller institution, and that deeds to all the Seattle and Tacoma prop- erty which he has acquired during the past six months are in Presldent Woodward’s hands. President Woodward, Manning now says, is acting for a new transconti- nental route, to be pushed through to the Pacific Coast within a short time. Manning refuses to name the railway, but intimates that the re- ports that the recent heavy purchases of terminals were in the interest of the Harriman combine were for from the truth. —_——— UNIQUE METHODS ARE ADOPTED BY BURGLARS They Throw Carbolic Acid Into Face of Woman and Then Take Her Jewelry. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Miss Mabel McPherson, living at 1218 Sheridan road, discovered two burglars in her room early to-day. They threw the contents of a bottle containing car- bolic acid upon her, burning her face and neck. Miss McPherson is a sister-in-law of Benjamin F. Crawford, president of the National Biscuit Company, and is visiting at his home on Sheridan road. Miss McPherson will recover, but she will be scarred for life. The burglars secured a quantity of silverware and jewelry and escaped. —_——— ROUGH HOUSE APPROVED BY EASTERN MAGISTRATE NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Magistrate Pool has laid down a unique ruling in cases of saloon brawls. Two negroes were brought before him, one having charged the other with disorderly con- duct and attempting to cut the plaintiff with a razor. The fight occurred in a saloon where the negroes - had been drinking together. ‘When this was made known magistrate ruled: “A man cannot be disorderly in a saloon,” and dismissed the c: —_—— Bay and River Excursions, The elegant steamer H. J. Corcoran, daily to U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo, round trip 50c. Special excursion Sun- day, Sept. 11, up the Sacramento River, passing all points of interest, round trip $1 00. Leaves north end Ferry building 9:30 a. m., returns 7 p. m. See time ta- ble in this paper. Phone Main 641. * B PDynamite and Shovels for Canal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. — The Panama Canal Commission to-day called for proposals for eleven steam shovels and directed the purchase of a large quantity of dynamite ana powder. the One Child in Every Three | in the Chicago Schools| Found to Be Affected —_— CAUSES ARE NUMEROUS RS T A Strenuous City Life, Late Hours and Impure Atmos- phere Destroying Health Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—One in every three school children in Chicago, it is es- timated, is a victim of some form of ner- vousness, mild or aggravated. ' This is the finding of public school pedagogues after observations extending more than a year. The prevalence of nervous dis- orders among children is attributed to the following causes: Strenuous city life. Impure city atmosphere. The bringing up of children in flat H buildings. No relief from noise, day or night. Lack of proper nutrition. Late hours permitted by parents. Residence along cable and trolley car | lines. The finding is based on statistics col- | Of 200 | lected in every part of the city. pupils examined by the child study de- partment of the School Board during | the last year, a large majority of defec- | tives were found to be sufferers from | diseases of the nerves. According to the | assistant supervisor of the child study department, the nervous affections usually took one of two forms—slug- gishness and mental depression with tendencies toward melancholia, or un- controllable nervous twitchings. —————— STATUE OF LIBERTY NEEDS A DRESSMAKER Picturesque Figure in the New York Harbor Is to Be Renovated. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Statue of Liberty, erected on Bedloe’s Island in 1886, is to be repaired. It has begun to show the effects of the weather, which detracted much from its appearance. The War Department, which now has control of the island, will have the statue thoroughly cleaned, the bronze tablets repaired, the masonry reno- vated and an electric passenger eleva- tor installed to replace the wooden stairway running to the observatory. ————————— BALLOON ASCENSIONIST DIES FROM BROKEN NECK Illinois Aeronaut Loses Life by Tang» ling With a Tree in Parachute Descent. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—A dispatch to the Tribune from Tuscola, Ill., says: Joseph Eisle, an aeronaut, killed while making a balloon ascension and parachute leap at the Douglass | ‘While descending his | County Fair. parachute was caught in the top of a tree and he fell 100 feet, breaking his | neck. His home was in Louisville, Ky. ———————— Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards, filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern systems in our stationery lepartment. Printing and bookbinding at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. Ll —————————— CRANDELL INDICTED.—The United States Grand Jury yesterday returned a true bill of indictment against Jesse L. Crandell for mak- ing and having in his possession a mold for counterfeit coin, ADVERTISEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND EL ECTRIC CO., 415 POST STREET. famous trains of the offer an excellence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere. The Overland Limited to Chicago, via Omaha. The Pioneer Limited, St. Paul to Chicago. The Southwest Limited, Kan- sas City to Chicago. Only $72.50 to Chicago and return. September 19, 20, 28, 29; October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Through trains at Beats many other combinations, and the three Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Return limit, go days. & 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisso. has been | ! | i ‘B Evaporated Cream | | is of uniform quality at all | seasons, always pure, heavy in consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap- pearance Ask for the brand with the“‘Helvetia” cap label. Made by thé largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Creim in the world. ' Colds La Grippe ‘ Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hale pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, | 80c. and $1.00 per bottle. K For r sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., | 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured i free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. visit DR. JORDAN’'S anzar HUSEUM OF AHATOM 1051 MAZKET 6T. bet. 12473, S.0.Cal, The Lazges: Anstomical Musesm i ihe World. Weaknewes or a1y contract=d disease posttively emred by the oldest Specialie: on the Cotsz. st 38 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. reatment personaliy or by letter. A Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book. PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE. MALED FRSE. (A men) .. 1061 MarketSt.,S. 7. CODVVVIVOVOTCU s CUTLERY | EVERY BLADE WARRANTED DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 'BI.OOD.lIVER.I.IJNGS; . Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases. Lot Manhood. Debility or on body and miind and e Doctor cures when ry him. Charges low, thers fail wres gaaranteed. Cullor write, Dr. J. F. GIBBON, San Francisco. Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1D), isco: 5 Wrangel, | I o vy —11 a. m., | 12, 17, 22, 27, October 2. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. lingham—11 a.’ m., Sept. 2. 7, 12, 17, 22, October 2. Change at s-m- to_this’ compan; steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Se- attle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver 10 C.'P. Ry For mnn (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1 7. 13. 19. 25, October 1 Corona. and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. ‘State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obisoo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., lep( 4,12, mn October &, Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. 8, 16, 24, October 3. For Ensenada, Sagisicos Bey. Sen Jovs del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 . m., 7th each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change l(llm'l’l or sailing dates. New Montgom- | ery at. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broad- ‘way wharves. t Office, 10 Market st, C. D. DUNANN, il Poet At 10 Market st.. San Franciseo. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st.. will call for and_check baggage from hotels and Tesidences. Telephone Exchange 312. ZEnand m m ms.i. S i viae " MARIPOSA, for Tahit, Sept. 14, 11 a. m, S ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,Sept. 17, i1 a.m. S, SONOMA. for Honolulu. Samea. Aucke ‘Jand and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 28, 2 p. m. 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fca 643 Mae- ket Freight Ofics 329 Marke St Pler 7, Pacils St COMPAGNIZ GENERALY TRANSATLANTIU: s 8.8