The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 24, 1901, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1901, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Oct. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1901-10-24/ed-1/seq-5/>

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LAWYER METSON, WHO TES
TIFIED REGARDING JUDGE
NOTES' PECULIAR METHODS.
Mtist Go to Manila.
Otptain Henry R. Patterson, Third Cav
alry, vho has been on duty in this de
partment, has been ordered to join his
regi-ment, -which ls operating In the prov
inces of Northern Luzon.
JUDGE McLAUGHLIN of Minne
sota received a liberal 'education
in mining at the afternoon hear
ing of the Nome contempt cases,
. and it was W. H. Metson of San
Francisco who played the part of teacher.
The Judge confessed ignorance of min
ing processes and customs. Metson said
he knew the very "pulse of the life and
laws" of the mines,: and as the Judge
was willing to learn and Metson happy to
Instruct, the lesson went on.
The San Francisco attorney -was on the
United States District Judge de Haven
yesterday overruled the demurrer in the
cas«! of W. J. Kent, as administrator, vs.
the Union Transportation Company to re
cover $50,000 damages for the drowning of
three men in a collision between the
steamer Dauntless and two launches on
the San Joaquin River.
Must Go to TriaL
Mat bias. Frank P. "Waynes, S. B., LI*. B. ;
Walter, John C. Mulrenen, A. B.. LL. B. ;
"War.8, Joseph Karry. A- B.. 1JL. B. ; Christian,
James- C. O'Donn-ell: doctor and mesmerist,
John Zj. Jaunet, A. B., LL. B. ; president of
the court, Richard D. Blake; notary, Thomas
J. I.ycon: clerk, Oscar Thieme; Jury, Messi-s.
D. Campbell. R. Sheehan. J. Sheehan. J. Val
*ntlJie: gendarmes, Messrs. F. Kast, J3. Butler;
the Jew. M. L. ICealj" peasants. Messrs. J.
Dolan. E. Thieme, J. Warren, J. Heagerty, J.
Lomrgan. R. Valentine, La Violett Hefferaan
and F. Silva.
Tills well known and popular organiza
tion contains some of the best talent, out-
Bide of professional ranks, in the city,
and the proceeds, being for the benefit of
the sodality, the friends of the young
Thespians are looking forward to a grand
success. Rehearsals have been held often
for the last two months under the direc
ticr. of the Rev. Father Hick, S. J.
Music will be furnished by the John
Harquardt Orchestra. Some excellent
sing-ing by the Elks' Quartet and Signor
Angelo Spadina will be a feature of the
occasion. Following is the cast:
The Dramatic Club of the Gentlemen's
Sod:ality of St. Ignatius Church is mak
ing elaborate preparations for the pre
sentation of the beautiful drama, "The
Bells," in conjunction with a grand mu
fical entertainment at the college hall.
Van Xess avenue, on Wednesday even
ing:, October 30. l . - "
"The Bells" to Be Enacted at the Col
lege Hall on "Wednesday Even
ing of Next Week.
ST. IGNATIUS SODALITY
T<J PRESENT A DBAMA
General Ludington is of the opinion that
hen«after none of the big transports will
stop at Honolulu on the way to Manila.
The srnaHer vessels will stop at Hawaii,
but the larger ones will go via Guam. The
general is accompanied by his wife and
will leave for Washington in a day or so.
In China and Japan, where I met many men
who had observed the soldiers of the United
Statss. I found that there were only good words
for them, as to their appearance, equipment
and action. In fact, they made an excellent
impression upon every one who observed them.
o 1^* < 06t trip and found
earthing in excellent condition Jn so far &*
\™ , P i? SfSJ ls - Mnceme(1 - 1 have been away
Irom the Philippines for a month, and so can
on'y speak of what was. the condition at that
time. As I observed affairs, there seemed ever*
reason to believe that there would be little
irouDle in the country, in fact all was practi
cally quiet according. to the reports. The af
lalr or the other day In which a company of
men was ambushed Is 6omethingr of which I
was very sorry to hear, and wnSch was of
course entirely unexpected.
Tbe condition of the army In the islands is
very gwod. The men are in good shape and the
Farrlsons are well cared for and in good health.
Every one seemed to be of this opinion and
our Investigations indicated that there was lit
tle Thich could be done to better the condi
tions for the soldiers. The service of the
tran:iports ls as good as it can be. and the
ehlpii are In excellent condition for the service.
Thene seems to-be a good service between the
portsi of dispatch and also between the islands.
General Ludington has been on a tour
of Inspection and is more than satisfied
with the way things arc being conducted
at Manila. Talking about his tour he said
yesterday:
Brigadier General Marshall I. Luding
ton. quartermaster general of the United
Stat ;s army, arrived from the Philippines
via China and Japan yesterday. E General
Lonj; and Captains Barneson and Batchel
der of the transport service were down to
meet him and took him uptown as soon us
the City o -.felting docked.
Officer Returns From a Tour
of the Philippine
Islands.
So Declares Quartermas
ter General M. I.
Ludington.
MEN AT FRO NT
WELL CARED FOR
Horrible Deatt; of Avittorio- Qhio 3e
.'..': fore the Eyes of ; His Helpless
: ? ' -.'Motlier.- •••-\u25a0. - : . '.' - ; "v » \u25a0:\u25a0
\u25a0 Avlttorio , Ghio, -the " three-year-old son
of] Mrs. 'Mary. Ghio, was * instantly , killed
at -noon.. yesterday ; by falling ..': out of " a
third-story window of .the building at tha
southwest' corner of Montgomery j avenue
and^ Bay street.",. . . : . r .
.Mrs.. Ghio 'was preparing : the .midday
meal- and-thad placed the child In a chair
at i j the/ 7 - window, '\u25a0 which \u25a0-\u25a0 was -- open, .but
guarded' with '. a wire screen,*fastened-on
the jipside ;with' a hook. - Tie" child un
fastened :therhook and; leaned' out of the
window to look at 'something in the street
and lost his. balance, falling" to the side
walk v and * being Skilled \u25a0". instantly. The
mother, caught .sight. of frock
Just as it was disappearing, and ran to
save "him; but was ; too late. =\u25a0 .t ' .
New Clerk Sworn In.
| Miss \u25a0Winifred Trevelllck iwas sworn in
yesterday : by United ' States ' Commissioner
Manley as clerk to the United States At
torney. '\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0; - ; " -."'•\u25a0 - \u25a0"' v i \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0':\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0 ' \u25a0
THBEE- YEAR-OLD \ BOY /
/FALLS THBEJE STORIES
t -, y. \ Geary Enters thie Case. . - '
Judge Maguire finished his cross-exami
\u25a0 hation, and , ; Pillsbury ; . resumed the
• catechism. ,.; . \u25a0 • ; .
• "When - did ' Geary tell . you : that * he advised
McKenzie to; comply?" asked Pillsbury...
; "In October." > - -. ,; \u25a0\u25a0 -,':.. ».
-\u25a0: The writs .arrived; September. 14, but in
the meantime Geary had argued -that the
writ was. invalid. It was after. the. arrest
of "McKenzie -that he /announced to Met
. son that \u25a0 his * advice to - McKenzie was to
"deliver .the gold dust^ .'• ' .;..-* .. '
". Continuing, Metson said: ' -; : '
Geary told me before ' the arrest that Mc-
Kenzie was ; going • to make : a 1 fight and that
. blood would be shed If I made a fight He
hUso advised me to have patience.:.! prepared
for this , fight, ' having j had warning. , ; ; \u25a0 - - .'
'! McLaughlin theh took \u25a0 up \u25a0 the cross-ex
aminationi-He-wanted-to know of Metson
if certain papers appeared of record in the
Anvil Creek cases. Metson replied: 2
\u25a0 "1 1 do not know, when registers have pages
cut out and papers are not filed." •, :
-, "You had access -to the files, did you not?",
asked McLaughlin. ... \u25a0 ;..... .; .
Metson took this as,, an, insult' and told
McLaughlin so.- He .went; further and
gave an instance of a discovery of a sub
stituted leaf- in'the'register. After a'few
moments "Metsoti'saidhe^ had no Intention
to be at cross with j Judge Mc-
Laughlin,' the latter breathed amity \u25a0 and
the contretemps came to an end. -,..\u25a0'•\u25a0
\u25a0 Metson explained '• later ; that' the only
way to ' find ; out r that " an ; order \ was . filed
was to examine the j files themselves. {
. The cases will- go on to-day at 10 o'clock.
"We went outside,' '. said Metson, - "and \u25a0- I
went to his office with him. "He then said he
didn't care for any trouble."." ...- :
'.'How much gold dust did you : recover from
the- vaults after McKenzie's arrest?'"
"About" $116,000."/ ' ; ; ' jr .-\u25a0.,-•
, \u25a0' An" Inquiry; into the health of McKenzie
caused the courtroom to wake up. Pills
bury admitted it was asked only for in
formation.- Heney suggested that it was
for. the newspapers, ; ex-Judge Maguire
asked if- It! reflected contempt In any way
and McLaughlin looked, wise' and- smiled
and; then drankica water. •.'. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0 In r the' course of his .testimony Metson
'mentioned the advice that Tom Geary was
supposed to have: given McKenzie | con
cerning the writs..' Judge - "Maguire, as
'Geary's 'attorney,- asked . Metson a few
questions in regard to Geary' s ' connection
with ;the case. Metson : said that it- was
through Geary's advice the gold dust was
delivered by McKenzie. - . ?. '
'.Metson 'said' in regard to this:
' Geary . kept cautioning' me. not' to get -mixed
up and' provoke bloodshed as he would try to
induce McKenzie to peaceably, comply with the
writ. He was 1 fearful lest I should get - shot
and . that " half, a dozen others would also i£
violence . was attempted. . - . ' • .
i. Mr. \u25a0• Brooks - was a ; nativeof Liverpool,"
England, "and belonged •; to 'a
family, j When cut '; a ' lad, 1 he came ' to the
United States and in the early '60s "volun
teered > as I a ; private ' in the Union army
and ; fought^ ..for' the -stars ' and -'stripes
through the ; war' of the \u25a0rebellion.^ At the
clo^e of j the; struggle ; he was honorably!
discharged and ; was. appointed 'a. civil
clerk .in the ..War Department, : In which
'position he remained until \u25a0 his r death." At
the outbreak of ;the • conflict^ between the
United States and Spain he acted as "civil
secretary • to p General i Howard g and later
accompanied General Merritt to the Phil
ippines. "While v there « he was -kept - very
busily '. employed . and \u25a0> his close attention
to his duties impaired'.his health seriously
and \u25a0 his stomach became ' affected. When
he returned < to : this - city - he was broken
down* j in .'constitution, .: but; refused., to
absent'-- himself from his regular . duties.
Last Tuesday while, in his office he com
plained to his friend; Joseph Slye, an at
torney, that he was not feeling, well.' "^
At 8 o'clock in' the evening his condition
became worse and Day was calledand
wrote him * a '• prescription. During \u25a0 the
night his condition remained \u25a0 unchanged
and at 7 o'clock in the morning he died.
Mr. Brooks has wealthy sisters living in
Somerset, England. His father was at one
time. Lord, Mayor, of Liverpool.. The body,
was removed',to- the » Morgue, and an in
quest .will be held. \u2666,, >;.; ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0" •
P_ Lionel Brooks,' a j civil * clerk in the ; War
Department headquarters in'this: city; died
suddenly, af 7, o'clock this j morning at his
residence, 1427: Larkin street. i tj He had been
ailing but a short time and his death was
altogether, unexpected by ; his f riends.'- i - .
Son of a Former Lord Mayor
of Live rpool and Union •
':-'\u25a0 •' : "'• ' ; ' ; •• ; '-'-Veteran. -' ' ; :,..'-\u25a0 -\u25a0 f
Army Glerk of Thirty-
Six Years' Service
; ; Passes: Away. [\u25a0\u25a0 '."
LIONEL BROOKS
DIES SUDDENLY
•'"Did you have any other, conversation with
Judge Noyes?" . ' , • / , \u25a0
"I called on him on the t night of ' September
14. The .writs arrived in the afternoon." , I .went
to see Judge Noyes and found him' in bed.; He
was ill. I told him, I wanted an order to put
the writs, into effect. He said: 'I can do noth
ing; I shall -make no order.:. It isn't within my
province to /do; so." You , must fight ' this ,' out
among yourselves.' '.The next evening -I called
on him again and'I told him therul wanted an
order to carry out the writs.' He said: !I talked
with McKenzie this afternoon and have "come
to the conclusion that the writs are void.';. Mrs.'
Noyes : was In the room ; and the t Judge' then
said that there was evidence of very; great haste
on my part. \u2666 I had an order with me, but he
said he would make one out in- the; morning.
I left my form of . order with hlm.'.Vr .;."*".\u25a0
.; The witness then '\u25a0 I told .'-. how* he .' had
\u25a0served copies of the writs upon McKenzie
and all concerned. , '. ,'
."McKenzie told -me he would ; do : the - right
thing. •• I . told him the only thing to do was to
turn' over the dust and. properties and he said
he would; take. counsel. ".' *•'•*'': . ' :;''.*." :
Knight "here narrated an interview "ho
had with I McKenzie,. which • occurred -• in
the : bank *\u25a0 after * the •: disturbance conse •
quent upon the arrival of. the writs. :He
told how he ground out applications, pe
titions, and affidavits .which he hurled, at
the : court in ord er I to enjoin the"defend
ants and stay all ': proceedings. On Sep
tember 19 he made a sweeping application
for restitution of the gold dust and a gen
eral injunction, but the application was
denied. ; . ';\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0',- " \u25a0 '\u25a0'-^\u25a0}\~:' : r'4~X
Eccentric : Gait of , Justice.
Knight " then : gave i= way to
Metson. > Metson ; was in Nome in • July,
1900,.at:the time of the arrival of Judge
Noyes. '\u25a0 The, story J of How Metson i prose
cuted \the claims of his clients in, the caso
of Chips v vs.'- L<lndeberg was gone over
again and , all \u25a0 Metson's legal and court
relations with •;\u25a0. Judge Noyes were also
brought :out. ]\u25a0!.. \u25a0 ,< - ; '
*""Noyes claimed that I had Imposed upon him
in getting-' an* order: allowing the men working
Discovery .the use of, their tools and other,- priv
ileges,"; said Metson,V'so he revoked the order,
saying that he was going to tie up my people.
He also said, he was going to make an absolute
order.' placing ,\u25a0 McKenzie : In •• full ; control. ; • The
Judge had at that time made the order and be
told an \u25a0; untruth.',;/ Soon ; after ; everything that
was ; movable ; was taken from the ; claims : and
held. by McKenzie. -We could get no redress.".':
;-."What,occurred In regard, to -the bond?"
' '.'It was raised from $5000 first to $45,000. There
was 1250,000 taken : out of Discovery and it was
bearing ; about' $10, COO ; aV day. •\u25a0 Applications " for
Increase of -bonds. were not allowed."- :
v In", -.the 'case Vof \u25a0 Chips ; vs." Lindeberg,
Metson discovered two. papers 1 in' the : Dis
trict Attorney's : office \ that ) were Uabeled
not) to be filed." i He brought the matter to
the I attention " of .'Judge : Noyes j and moved
that the papers be put in' evidence. These
papers were orders found with | the 'rest o£
the \ papers \ in t the ' case and in * substance
are a | stay- of proceedings founded | on I the
receipt -of ; the iwrlt; of supersedeas which
is embodied; in; the i order. -\u25a0\u25a0;
AThese orders were, dated' September:i7;
Metson i first ; had knowledge - of, them\ in
October. : Cop! es '{ of -a; number of the i pa
pers i in • the Chips l- : case '•' were * then \u25a0 pro
ducediand entered in the record. "• . \u25a0. ;<
"'.\u25a0:. Metson r next * - told v\ of ', the > proceedings
taken ; in | the : case I of | the -Discovery r claim
and ' narrated 5 in • detail ; the (• story: of * the
forcible | possession which ,was | subsequent
to ithe"; refusal of * McKenzie - and 'Judge
Noyes to obey the writ.-- Metson made de
mands on] McKenzie on several • occasions
but , was; answered -that • McKenzie : would
first seek .counsel.''' '" : : ; :-y; ,-;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
Metson.; as a 'Fighter.'
'4 In' one of the conversations between' Me-'
Kenzie I and } Metson,' c McKenzie > said t that
he i received vr- anonymous t letters '•; "i and
charged I Metson • with \u25a0; sending^ them: ;' Mc-
Kenzie said: . v. . . 'X \u25a0-. ; -?;...; \u25a0.; ; ..\u25a0\u25a0 .
v i.''IvWiir settle with'. you, outside." • "."-
-'- '-'The motion for ' an -Increase ; of .' bonds ; was
taken up'in September," but no order made'be
fore the writs of supersedeas arrived.". ." • • \u25a0 -
% "After that I made an application to increase
the bonds in the cases in which I was Interested
as an attorney. I also made an application, to
Judge "Noyea for an 'order allowing an appeal,
but this. was denied.; 1: - v
Knight told how he was "engaged in law
practice at ? Nome during ! the memorable
period, that he met Judge Noyes ,, for the
tlrst, time about July, 24, 1900, - and that
they, had "an interview .., of some import
ance 'on that day. 1 v He said: . \u25a0'.- -.\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0•...•'.
1 • 'I called I on Judge Noyes to have McKenzie
removed from \u25a0 the receivership and was ! ready
with affidavits. '*. I wanted \u25a0 a nearing.y.but ; he
said it ..was , necessary .: for* him , to'^ go .' to ." St.
Michael. I asked for the order," but* he still re
fused, and then I told 1 him. that I would notify
Hubbard." Beeman . & Hume that > I - would | move
the court at 3 o'clock to set aside the order ap
pointing receivers.! At: that time I appeared in
three cases involving 'claims ; on -Anvil - Creek.'
Hume : represented ; the '• other • side, v The | matter
was argued. -I had some (-difficulty/ lii being
heard, • but' insisted. \u25a0\u25a0 No decision \u25a0 was • rendered
on -the , f ojlowlng ; Monday,' as I Judge Noyes ? left
for : > St: = Michael. ? O n his return we a were "ad
vised that the motions were to be reargued. On
August " 2 Duboce and Hume \u25a0 made arguments
in i behalf ' of : the court. The ' motions were ' de
cided adversely, on August - 10. . v. ; ; - v : \u25a0
There was , no ;,• cross-examination a and
the ' witness was' dismissed, ; Attorney
Samuel Knight being next* called .to the
stand. \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0.:. -::>•' »\u25a0-, \u25a0 :'\u25a0',>. \u25a0• iy >: ;;~ • \u25a0
Samuel Knight's : Story.
-Miss James, who was' the stenographer
in the : office of Hubbard, .Beeman. '&
Hume when the papers for McKenzie's
receivership were made out, was the third
witness of -the day. . But a few questions
were asked. The amicus curiae began:
"What, if anything, did you notice about Mc-
Kenzle - while - these papers were' being pre
pared?""- :..-:.\u25a0 .'\u25a0:\u25a0-:: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-=•'\u25a0\u25a0. . ••.v'V-.Vv
"He was In a great rush to get them." .
"You remember the circumstance when Mo-
Kenzle was appointed?" -. .
"Yes." \u25a0 , \u25a0:.•\u25a0•; : f.Vj,
I "Was he In the office on that day?" •• \u25a0 ; \u25a0
-."Yes, '\u25a0\u25a0 In . the morning 1 .: Ha examined. the pa
pers and asked me when I. would be through." v
At the opening of the morning session
C. I*: Vawter was called to the witness
chair for a few questions . from Amicus
Curiae Pillsbury and a short cross-exam
ination by Attorney , McLaughlin. Ths
Colonel May episode and the conversation
Vawter had with Judge Noyes in regard
to the discharge of McKenzie and the
bribe offer of $20,000 if the Judge > wou*d
displace the latter, was threshed over
without ' the ' production of new facts. ;
. .Then W. T. Hume, the first witness
called, . appeared to correct errors in his
testimony, which he characterized as un
intentional. "When it came to -the, cross
examination Francis J.> Heney for the
first time took a hand at the wheel.
McKenzie Bushed Things.
Judge Maguire, -who represents Tom
Geary, took a hand at cross-questioning
Metson on the part that Geary played as
the. counselor of McKenzie. The most
important testimony was that which re
lated to two orders issued by Judge Noyes
with pencil marks calling attention that
they .were not to be filea and the action
of Judge Noyes: in regard to the appoint
ment of the receivers. - . ..
stand . as the star witness of the day.
Even his closest friends wouldn't know
him In this new situation. ' In the clubs*
Metson Is known as a mlld-raannere«l
man. He told a tale yesterday of prepa
rations at Nome for gun-fighting on; a
magnificent scale. He was right there,
too, when the time came, and the others
were forced to play men from Missouri or
go far back out of the range of guns and
legal processes before he quit an inch of
his ground. \u25a0
Although there were five witnesses on
the -stand during the day, Metson was
the star. He went to Nome before thu
plot spoken of by Hume in his testimony
was hatched.. He was there during the
entire trouble, r.nd in fact mixed right '.n
the midst of it as one with an .active in
terest. It was Metson : who I started the
ball rolling and the contempt cases are
the last development. What he told ot
the judicial methods of Judge Noyes was
of a cumulative nature."' Once during the
afternoon Metson ate fire with Judge Mc-
Laughlin. Both realized that a liberal
mixture of reason" with their valor woukl
extinguish the argumentative conflagra
tion, .and the only real -case of bad-tem
per in two days was smoothed over with
mutual compliments.
THE ;SA^
Tells Commissioner Heacock of How He Firmly Stood His Ground
and Fought for His Clients' Rights Notwithstanding Threats of
Violence Made by the Leaders in the Ca;mp^ of £ the Enemy;
ATTORNEY METSON SUCCINCTLY
NARRATES THE STORY OF HIS
LEGAL BATTLES IN NOME CITY
5
; OCEAN TRAVIX.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
' V \u25a0 .'• , Steamers . leave Broadway
Bii». TV'harf, San Francisco:
HgteSSfci.- \u25a0 For Alasit?n ports— 11 a. m..
Oct. 3. 8, 13. IS. 23. 23. Nov. 2.
KBTB&relra ' Change to company's stcamera
a Fo-^Victorla. Vancouver (B.
HH^wSl C.), Port- Townseml, Seattle.
1 Tacoma, Everett and New
, Whatcom* (Wash.)— 11 a. m.,
\~ Oct. '3. '8. '13. 18. 23. 28. Nov. 2.
Change at Seattle for this com-
pany's steamers for Alaska and G.^N. Ry.: at
Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ky.; at Vancouver
to C. P. Ry. .
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— 1:30 p. m.. Oct.
4 9 14 19. 24. 29. Nov. ,3. .
' For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar-
bara, Port **m Aneeles and.Redondo (Los An-
g e j e a)_SteaTner Santa Rosa, 'Sundays, 9 a. m.
'. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cniz, Mon-
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harf ord (San
Luis Oblspo). Gavlota. Santa \u25a0 Barbara, "V en-
tura Hueneme, East San Pedro and San Pedro
—Steamer Corona, < Thursdays, > 9 a. m.
For Enscnada, Magdalena BayJSan Jose del
Cabo Maratlan," Altata, La Par. Santa Rosalia
and Giteymas (Mex.)— 10 a. m., 7th each month.
\u25a0 •• For further Information obtain the companjrs
folders..' - : : ..'.:*\u25a0 ' \u25a0,"- \u25a0' \u25a0-- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -' - '
\u25a0 • The . company reserves . the right . to change
steamers, sailing days end hours of sailing,
without . prevous notice. ».\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0
, TICKET.: OFFICE— 1 Kew Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel). ,',..;;--,
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. .
,-.; , . - 10 Market st. San Francisco., \u25a0
d^ ft. & ni. go;
Only Steamahlp Xiixt0 to .
PORTLAND,\Or., ;
And Short Rail Liner from Portland to all
points East. Through tickets to all
points, all rail or steamship and rail, at
\u25a0 \u25a0 xiOtnrzisT ' zt-A.fr'zis. '
STEAMER TI0EET3 INCLUDE BERTH and HEALS.
SS. COLUMBIA Sails... .Oct. 25," Nov. 4, 14, 24
; SS.' GEO. W. ELDER.................
1 ....:;.......:... Sails Oct. 30. Nov. 9, 19, 29
[ P.-W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt.l Montgm'y. S. F.
I PAGIFiG STEAM NAVIGATION; CO.
; And Cia. Sod Americana de Vapores
To \u25a0 Valparaiso, stopping, at ' Mexican. . Central
and South American ports. Sailing from How-
ard 3. Pier 10. 12 m. i ,7
I LOA ..;.....;. ...Oct.. 28IPALENA Nov. 23
PERU'......:.:.Nov..;9lCOLOMBIA -.:..Dec. .7
\u25a0 > These steamers are •' built ' expressly for . Cen-
. \ral and : South : American ' ' passenger \u25a0 1 service.
:*No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight
and. passenger office, 31S California street
-BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents.
S^S. SONOMA,- for Honolulu/ Samoa,* Anck-
• landiand Sydney... Thursday, Oct.-;24, 2 p. m.-
,S S. .AUSTRALIA,' -'for Tahiti. :.'..'.... .;..... :
.'. ..;. :......';..'.-.:.. ...Oct. -24,- 10. a,. m."
S. S.'ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.*. .'......."..'..
'vl". ,'. . . v . . . .". . ...'.'..... .". Saturday, " Nov. 2, 2 \u25a0 p m \u25a0
I O.SPSECKELS & BROS. CO., Binsrai ftguts. 327 Kartoi St
een'l Passsngsr Office, 643 Markat St., Piar Ha. 7. Pacific St
PANAMA R. R.)S ;
TO?NEW; YORX;;VU ; PANAMA ;;OI3EGT.;
;' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Cabin, ; $105; ' Steerage, I $40; ; Meals ' Free.," ':-
S.d. Leelanaw sails WednesJay, Oct. 30
6.' S. 'Argyll [.-?;;- \saila Saturday, , Dec.xT.
S. S. Leelanow \u25a0;'sail^?*-i»1 : .7.»-rt^ -;'-" ; ---: \u25a0
From Howard-street wharf (Pier 10) at 2 p.;m.'
Freight and ! Passenger Office, 330 Market st. '
F.F. CONNOR.' Pacific Coast "Agent.-.
"V 'advertisements. :
•'''.-\u25a0\u25a0-- ' \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0:\u25a0 . :\u25a0 - \u25a0'\u25a0 .- — — ; - . \u25a0 ' .
Women Recommend Pe-ru-na for Backache and
Headache Resulting From Pelvic Catarrh.
j \ Miss ' ••-••'. A|\\ n •
V \. Mamie Groth J Y
..."\u25a0 .Miss Mamie Groth, Platteyille, Wis., writes:
'\u25a0Accept' a grateful girl's thanks for the wonderful h'efp'i. hav3 re-
ceived through the use . of Peruna. Although I looked well and strong, I
have for[ several years suffered with frequent backaches and would for
several : days hava splitting headaches. I did not wish to fill my system
with: poisonous drugs;- and so when I several of. my friends advised me to
take Peruna I asked my physician what ho thought of it. He recommended
it and so' /took' it, and am entirely without pain of any kind now."--
MAMIE GROTH. " .^ \u25a0 - : ;
.^, Mrs. .Jlattie E. Grove, "Monticello; Ohio, Greenville, Miss., writes:
writes:: - . • S -,"'..•.-: "I was. troubled for a number of years
, "I" commenced to take Peruna last Feb- with,.. systemic catarrh. I < had almost
ruary.- 1 had been doctoring for over a constant in the side, stomach
year with our home doctor, but without trouble, a bad .cough, caught cold very
much relief. 'At last I wrote to Dr. Hart- easily and feltnervous and tired all the
man; told him as near as, I; could vhow; I time. .Peruna: has made me a healthy,
felt. It seemed to me I was out of shape strong: woman. I \u25a0 improved in strength
all over.. He , wrote and; told- me I- had and- flesh rapidly, after beginning your
systemic catarrh and. advised me. to. try medicine, and can do more work now anJ
Peruna and Manalin. ' I took Six bottles of \u25a0not"feel J rt"than"'I have done for year3." —
Peruna and one of. Manalin and it com- Maggie Franks. , .
pletely cured me. ; . Mrs. I. .r>. Hayes. 1022 Druid Hill ave-
.. "I am -satisfied that Peruna is. a good nue, Baltimore, Md., writes:
medicine, "and praise it to all my friends "Peruna • is \ one of the best medicines
who are. \u25a0' suffering from the many ail- for sore throat, colds, nervous headaches
ments '^peculiar : to . womankind." — Mrs. and coughs that has ever been discovered.
H. E. Grove. ","•\u25a0\u25a0, -.- \u25a0/- .'..i. • . After the use of one bottle I don't feel
Mrs. Gridley, mother' of : Captain Grid- safe without Peruna in my house."— Mrs.
ley, who was In command of Dewey's I- D/Hayes.
flagship at the destruction of the Spanish Mrs. Ella Mlskell, Leota, Scott County,
fleet at Manila, says of our remedy, Ind.. writes: \u25a0
Peruna: '..,..* • ; ,. "Chronic catarrh in the head, nose and
"At the solicitation of a friend I throat and pelvic organs- has been a
MX xne solicitation or a iriena t sourc e of trouble and great annoyance to
Used Paruna, and Can truthfully say me for more than ten years. Loss of ap-
•, • ' j . - \u25a0 '• \u25a0 ••• - •'••\u25a0 / petite, sleep and flesh, besides continual
It IS a granu tonic ana IS a WOman S coughing and pain, showed too plainly
friend, and should be used in every gf£ misS* was a stubborn one."-Mrs.
household. After using it for a short If you do not derive prompt and satis-
period I feel like a new person."- *&£Z££g2i
Ann E. Gridley.- : ffiSSS^? &ZT0SV1I' v^aofe iSi
.' A. Housewife's Letter. Address Dr. Hartman. President of Ths
- Mrs. " Maggie Franks, - 617 Main street, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
. OCEAK" TEAVEL
Saira kaisbaT
STEAMERS WILL LEA ATE WHARF. COR-
ner First and Braunan streets, at 1 p. m.
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on
day of sailing.
SS. AMERICA MARU
Wednesday, 'October 23, 1901
PS. HONGKONG MARU .„..
...:...... Saturday, November 18, 1901
SS. NIPPON MARU
.... .;......... '.Wednesday, December 11, 1301. \u25a0
. Round- trip tickets at reduced - rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office.
421 Market street, corner First.
. - W. H. AVERT. General Agent.
. AMERICAN LINE.
ttSW T0BZ. SOUTHAMPTON. L05O0V. PASIi
... Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New York' Wednesdays at 10 a. m. -
St. Paul .Oct. 30 St. Paul .Nov. 20
-Friesland ........Nov. 6 Haverford ......Nov. 27
Philadelphia ...Nov. 13 Philadelphia ....Dec. 4
RED STAR LINE. :
Now YorK and Antwerp.
:From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon.
•Zeeland .....'...Oct. 30|*Vaderland .....Nov. 20
Friesland .......Nov. 6|Haverford Nov. 22
Southwark' Nov. li[*Zeeland ...Dec 4
•Stopping at Cherbourg, eastbound. '
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION CO..
1 * CHAS. D. TAYLOR.
General Agent Paciflc Coast, 30 Montgomery rt.
COMPASNIB GENERALS ' TEAH3ATLAHTIVJ3
DIRECT LINE TO \u25a0 HAVRE-PARIS. \u25a0 -^j T
Balling every Thursday instead of <#5rfj2Jb
Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42,
rAirth River,' foot of Morton street.**' i
. First, class to Havre, $70 and upward. ' Second
class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL)
AGENCY FOR UNITED ' BTATE3 and CAN-
ADA, 32 ' Broadway (Hudson building). New
York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Paciflc Coast
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold by. all Railroad Ticket : Agents.
BAY 'jLND BIVEB gn^AivrEBS.'
FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ3
Steameri 6EN. FRISBIB or MONTICELLO
- 9:45 a. mi, 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun-
day. , Sunday. 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves
Vallejo'7-a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except
Sunday. 'Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Fare 50
cents. Telephone Main 1208. Landing 1 * and
office, pier 2. Mlssion-st. dock. . HATCH
BROS.> ,-.\u25a0',
Rupture Cured;
' l\. The c«lebrated Calif oml» In- 1
- rci^^H Tentor, Dr. Pierce, discovered I
fp^^V3% that the only remedy for Rnp-|
W >^ t \'*j3 ture is Electricity, and in por-
1 Z-'^xjJf fecting hia wonderful Klectro-
jfe a jhkX7y'.viSf- ivu' : : Magnetic Truss and estab-
l««hlngita *«le throughout "
f^m&m f A'* asaBy t th . world, he gave to suf-
WMH^k ferersfromthisdangenros
H^ffliEf malady tha relief »nd se-
cnritT vainl 7 songhtfor
elsewhere. Thlsreaowned
V:1 \4.''^\-f" appliance is radic*lly dlf-- p
ferent-from- «11 others and Its action on the ;.,
ruptured parts is quick and effective Cu**s
•ocompllahcd by ita use are numbered by the-
thousand. If ruptured investigate at once. Call
or send a. 2-cent stamp for new "Booklet No. ErSfl
Address Magnetic Truss Co..1145Broadwsy(ne»r
26th St.), York, or 206 Post St.. S«nJrmnclsco. '
\u25a0 W \u25a0 rP s nhl/1 I Corner ' Fourth ' *nd
UIll L IIU I 1 1 l-ic Overcoats ind
valises checked £r««.
; AJVEBTISEMENTS.
Pears
Whoever \ w a ri t s " "; sqf t
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex-
ion, he and she can have
both : that is, if the skin is
riatufally: transparent; , un-
less occupation prevents. \u25a0•
The color* you want to
avoid comes probably; nei-
ther of nature or work, but
of habit.; . ; - - . , . ', • 1'^®
/Use; Pears' Soap, no
matter; how; much; but a
; little "is enough^ if you use
it often. 7" - < . : -"
• ' Established over . ioo years. '
r-.. 2)
. MARKET ST. ST. **£*&
San Francisco, Thursday, 24 October, 1901. \
Another Special. ~~"
To-Day Only, $1.60
gj ; — . Li — , — : . :_!__ gg
Still ahother one day opportunity for Call readers. , ? { .
The handsome, dining-chair pictured above we will i sell to-day 7
at $1.60. " The regular price of this chair is $2.25. .It is built :> of
oak, finished srolden brown, with brace arms and cane seat. It has :
a scroll back, of one piece, instead of spiSdles. A strong, ' well-
built chair. • \u25a0•';.;\u25a0'
' • Sale besrins this morning at eight o clock and closes_ sharp -at
I six o'clock this afternoon. No more than six chairs will be sold
to any single purchaser. No mail or telephone orders Vwill.be
honored at the special figure-^-you must come in person. v J
I (Successors to Calitornia Furnitvrc Co.)
I 957 to 977 MarKctl Street Oppi v^

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1901, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1901, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913