The San Francisco call. [volume], November 20, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
MURDERERS
HAND BLOTS
OUT FAMILY
Ranch Near Downey the
Scene of an Awful
Tragedy.
A. P. Wilcox, His Wife and
Two- Year-Old Babe the
Victims.
Unknown Assassin Completes H'.s
Work by Wontonly Mutilating
the Bodies of the
Dead.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. I".— A. P. Wilcox,
his wife and 2-year-old son were
murdered by an unknown person in their
home, two miles from Downey and twelve
miles cast "of Los Angeles.
The tragedy took place not later iho.ii
Sunday night but news or it did not reach
the Sheriff's office ur.ti! noon to-day. Sher
iff Hammei and Coroner Holland left for
the scene immediately.
Evidently the murderer had met resist
ance on the part of his victims. All rhe
bodies were horribly mutilated. Invefcti
n showed that the criminal had UaC-J
a. revolver and then completed his work
with a knife, with which he had stabbeu
and hacked his victims to pieces.
Scene at the Wilcox Home,
William Twesberry, wiio rented the
place to Wilcox. went over to the house
this morning and found everything closed.
H* looked through the windows and saw
the bodies stretched on the floor. He noti
fied Constable Romer. who in turn tele
phoned to Sheriff Hammei in this city.
'ihe Sheriff arrived at the ranch shortly
ifier noon and proceeded to make an ex
amination of the premises. The doors cf
the four-room cottage which the Wilcoxcs
occupied were closed, but one of the
kitchen windows was open.
family had evidently been surprised
at dinner or breakfast. Mrs. Wilcox had
been shot while carrying a plate from
the stove to the table. The baby lay in
the middle of the room, while the body of
its mother was stretched out near the
door. Wilcox had been beaten upon tlit
head with a revolver, and a greai knife
I had laid open his abdomen. The
Louies had evidently been set on fire, for
the clothing was badly burned.
The child had been shot through the
head and the bullet was found imbedded
at the back of the skull. Mrs. Wilcox
Lad been shot from behind, apparently.
Fierce Attack on Husband.
The husband clearly was the object cf
the fiercest assault. The top of his head
was beaten into a pulp.
None of the Wilcox family have betn
teen s'.nct- last Thursday evening so far
as can be ascertained. The house sets
back off the main road nearly a mile an i
tried from general observation. One
of the neighbors. Mr. Stack, says he he^rd
a. noise like the breaking of" a box on
Sunday morning. He is now convinced
that this noise was the report of a pistol
The weapon used by the murderer was a
38-cal:bre revolver, as is indicated by sev
eral empty shells found on the floor.
la the back room was found a hatchet,
tut n« bloodstains were to be found on it.
The room where ib.e slaughter took place
was in a frightful condition. The table,
with the meal still spread, however, re
mained undisturbed.
The theory of the Downey residents and
of the officers is that the woman and child
were killed by the first and second shots,
the murderer having entered unobserved.
The husband received the third bullet but
not until he had been beaten to insensi
bility.
:>icion at first pointed to Bert Lewis,
former husband of Mrs. Wilcox. Sheriff
Hammei notified all his deputies to look
for Lewis, who. it was alleged, had been
heard to threaten the life of his former
wife. That revenge or some similar mo
tive, and not robbery, induced the crime
16 indicated by the fact that nothing had
been taken from the bodies or from the
house.
Lewis was arrested in Downey this
evening. After a consultation between
the Sheriff and the District Attorney,
however, he was released- The District
Attorney decided that there was not suffi
cient evidence against Lewis to warrant
his detention. The authorities have no
further clew to work on.
The bodies of the three victims were
brought to Los Angeles to-night and
placed in an undertaking establishment.
NEW YORK. Nov. K-.— Among the passengers
who arrived to-day by Fteamer from Havana
¦were Senor Francisco Gamba. president of the
Centro General de Commerciantes lndustriales,
and four Cuban merchants, en route to Wash
ington, to interview President Roosevelt in re
lation to reciprocity with Cuba.
PRESIDENT'S ORDER FIXES,
Continued From Page One.
Ity of restoring them, and before bis
death he directed the preparation of an
order to that effect.
Following are the positions now brought
back into the civil service:
Medical department— Chief packer, packer or
assistant packer.
Quartermaster's department — Trainmaster,
chief packer, foreman, packer, packmaster,
master baler, foreman of laborers, superintend
ent of stable, forage master.
Ordnance department — Foreman, assistant
foreman, master forage, weigher, skilled labor
ers, guard or employes engaged in piece work.
Engineer's department— At-large: . Sub-in
spector, overseer, sub-overseer, superintendent,
master, lock manager, assistant superintendent
of canals, chief deputy inspector, deputy in
»*pector. rodman, etadiaman, chainman, fore
man, timekeepers, lock master, assistant lock
master, custodian, storekeeper. fort-keeper
torpedo-keeper, assistant torpedo-keeper, light
kepper, boardmaster, foreman, master la
borer, gnage reader, steward, dam tender as
elstant dam tender, carpenter's helper, machin
ist's • -'.per, quarry master, blacksmith's help
er, climber, barge master, recorder of vessels,
trackmen, gardener. assistant gardener
¦weigher.
The question of the selection of a
chairman or the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, which position was
occupied by the late Senator Cushman K.
Davis, continues to excite interest. Ru
mors are heard everywhere that the
President desires the selection of Senator
i^odge of Massachusetts, although by
right of seniority Cullom of Illinois is en
titled to the place.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. mm
STECK RIANO.
Ste2i*>! tgSTO i^S%% A A »..--. or some twenty odd years we
M^Ltwa mt^^^^^WLmW OVER have been selling on ¦ this coast '
V^ M HBi m V V&H Jt ¦¦»• the OLD RELIABLE STBCK
,J*«fe Xi ftsr* M AMA M 43 PIANO. We have shipped them
AJ I KoK.l^fK M I '"' the Iceclad hills of Alaska, to ..
W HW ¦ % YEARS TEST the mist-laden valleys of Oregon 1
and Washington, to the fertile S
tsmt «_ ___ _ _ ¦•_. __« plains of California amd into the
TLa HI ll Pn IADI V tropics of Lower Mexico, and '
I filC ti LL9 IIEiLtADLiL. from one end of the coast to the
¦ iiw wkuimwnvkl. other the STECK PIANOS we
have sold have won for us as
M| gk at a^^^ well as for themselves much pop-
; ">..| A Rl^^l^^ ularity: and to-day we still put
Ull Mm\ ¦%* fo " h < he "STECK" as a piano
dPIJuPB I which will give eminent satisfac-
¦Qllj M%J try" in any clime or in any coun -
«Br «•• m For sale only by
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 933 Market St.. San Francisco.
BRANCH STORES, OAKLAND AND SAN JOSE
ALLEN & GILBERT CO., PORTLAND, -OR.- - •¦'- ;-•»>. ¦ ... ... ...
PRISON PLOT
IS EXPLAINED
- » '
New Jersey Lawyer's
Trial Uncovers the
Conspiracy.
PJates Us^d to Counterfeit
Notes Will Be Sur
rendered.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The trial of
John L. S,empie, the Camden, N. J., law
yer charged with aiding and abetting Ar
| thur Taylor and Baldwin S. Bredell in the j
i manufacture of plates for counterfeit $20 j
notes, was resumed to-day before Judge 1
McPherson in the United States court. .On !
| cross-examination Artt.ur Taylor admit- i
: ted some discrepancies between his test:- j
mony given yesterday and that at Sem- '
pie's preliminary hearing. His testimony j
of yesterday »vas corroborated by Bre- j
uell, who asserted that Semple had suy- !
6«-sted the idea of counterleiting in prison I
in order to secure clemency by giving up !
tne plates to the Govo.-nment.
At the conclusion of Hredell's testimony
Assistant Attorney General James ik. !
Beck, who was DistiKt Attorney \vh<ni
the counterfeiting conspiracy was u.n-. i
S earthed, was called, to the stand. He said
j that ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison and
I. Stmple were counsel tor Taylor and Bre- ]
dell, and had come io him and said the ¦
Government was mistaken in thinking it ¦
i had recovered all the plates made by their |
! clients, and that there was a large num- i
i ber ot notes in circulation undetected. !
i Beck said he remembered that it was pro- i
i posed that Bredell and Taylor should be.i
I allowed to go free if they would sur
| render the plate, and he replied that-such
: a suggestion could not be considered for j
a moment.
Beck said he tcld them if the plates
were surrendered the lact would be stated
to the Judge. If they were not surren
dered he would ask for the imposition of
the full penalty. Thereupon Pattison de- ]
1 clared to Semple that if the plates were j
I not giver, up he would --vithdraw from the ;
i case* Finally it -vas agreed to give up I
; the plates. Semple acquiescing.
YChen ex-Governor Pattison was placed I
on the stand he stated how he came to be ;
retained as counsel for Bredell and Tay
lor and how he consented to Semple en- !
1 tering the case as assistant counsel. In ',
i regard to tlje surrender of the $10 plate '
he said he had advised that the plate be |
given up. but it was not in the nature of i
a threat to withdraw from the case.
UNCLE SAM WILL NEVER BE A BULLY I
Continued from Page One.
difficult, if not impossible, for me to
speak. There are two important lines of
human endeavor in which men are for
bidden even to allude to their successes
affairs of the heart and diplomatic affairs.
"But if we are not permitted to boast
of what we have done, we can at least
say a word about what we have tried to
do and the principles which have guided
our action. The briefest expression of
our rule of conduct Is, perhaps, the Mon
roe doctrine and the golden rule. With
this simple chart we can hardly go far
wrong.
Sincerity of Attitude.
"I think I may say that our sister re
publics to the south of us are perfectly
convinced of the sincerity of our attitude.
They know we desire the prosperity of
each cf them, and peace and harmony
among them. We no more want their
territory than we covet the mountains of
the moon. We are grieved and distressed
when there are differences among them,
but even then we should never think of
trying to compose any of those differ
ences unless by the request of both par
ties to It. Not even our earnest desire
for peace among them will lead us to any
action which might offend their national
dignity or their just sense of independ
ence. We would endow them with all the
consideration we claim for ourselves.
"As to what we have tried to do— what
we are still trying to do — in the general
field of diplomacy, there is no reason for
doubt on the one band or reticence on
the other. President McKinley, in his
messages during the last four years, has
made the subject perfectly clear. We
have striven, on the lines laid down by
Washington, to cultivate friendly rela
tions with all powers, but not to take
part in the formation of groups or com
binations among them. A position of
complete independence is not incompati
ble with relations involving not friendship
alon^. but concurrent action as well in
important emergencies. We have kept al
ways in view the fact that we are pre
eminently a peace loving people: that our
natural activities are In the direction of
trade and commerce; that the vast de
velopment of our industries imperatively
demands that we shall not only retain
and confirm our hold on our present mar
kets, but seek constantly, by all honora
ble means, to extend our commercial in
terests in every- practicable direction.
"It is for this reason we have nego
tiated the treaties of reciprocity which
now await action of the Senate;
ail of them conceived in the tra
ditional American spirit of protec
tion to our own industries and yet
mutually advantageous to ourselves and
our neighbors. In the same spirit we
have sought successfully to induce all the
great powers to unite in a recognition of
the general principle of equality or com
mercial access and opportunity in the
markets of the Orient. We believe that
a "fair field and ho favor" is all we
reo.uire; and with less than that we can
not be satisfied. If we accept the assur
ances we have received as honest and
genuine, as I certainly do, that equality
will not be denied us; and the result may
be safely left to American genius and
energ>\
Interests in the Pacific.
"We consider our interests in the Pacific
Ocean as great now as those of any other
power and destined to indefinite develop
ment. We have opened our doors to the
people of Hawaii; we have accepted th"c
responsibility of the Philippines, which
providence Imposes on us; we have put
an end to the embarrassing condition In
which we were involved in Samoa, and
while abandoning none of our commercial
rights In the entire group, we have es
tablished our flag and our authority in
Tutuila, which gives us the finest harbor
in the South Seas. Next In order wfll
come a Pacific cable and an Isthmian
canal for the use of all well-disposed peo
ples, but under exclusive American own
ership ana American control — of both of
which great enterprises President Mc-
Kinley and President Roosevelt have been
the energretic and consistent champions.
"Sure as we are of our rights in these
matters, convinced as we are of the au
thenticity of the vision which has led us
thus far and still beckons us forward, I
can yet assure you that so long as the ad»
ministration of your affairs remains in
hands as strong and skillful as those to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901.
MINERS MEET
IN A BATTLE
Union Forces Close a
Shaft and Destroy
Property;
Tools Are Burned, Men Injured
and a Town Is in
Terror*
VINCENNES, Ind...Nov. 19.-Three hun
dred union miners from Washington,
Princeton, Petersburg, Linton, Sullivan
; and BickneM'came here during the night
and early to-day marched to the shaft
j of the Prospect Hill Coal Mining Com
! pany, where non-union miners are em
• ployed, and closed the shaft. They de- i
' t-troyed property, assaulted a number of
! miners and are still in the vicinity of the
; mine. The entire city is excited and more
j trouble is feared.
Owing to a recent strike the mine was
! not being operated at night, and only the
! watchman, Buck Azbell, was on dut>\ He
¦was beaten and placed under guard,
i while fifty men went to a shack ocou
i pied by half a dozen miners, when a gen
i era! fight resulted, in which Perry Collins,
: an attorney of Washington, who was vis
iting the owner of the sha-ck, and Wil
liam Scott and Joe Devlne, non-union
miners, were badly beaten and left In a
! serious condition^
The union men then returned to the
: mine, stopped the pumps, burned all the
: tcols they could find, and after leaving
instructions that they would return in I
i case the mine was started and the scale
! r.ot paid marched back to town and dis
! banded.
which they have been and are now com
mitted, there will be no more surrender
•of our rights than there will be violation
of the rights of others. The President to
whom you have given your invaluable
trust and confidence, like his now immor
tal predecessor, is as incapable of bully
ing a strong power as he is of wringing a
weak one. He feels and knows— for has
he not tested it in the currents of heavy
fight, as well as in the toilsome work of
administration?— that the ' nation over
whose destinies he presides has a giant's
strength in the works of war, as in the
works of peace. But that consciousness
of strength brings with it no temptation
to do injury to any power on earth, the
proudest or the humblest. We frankly
confess we seek the friendship of all the
powers; we want to trade with all peoples;
we are conscious of resources that will
make our commerce a source of advan
tage to them and also profit to ourselves.
But no wantonness or strength will ever
induce us to drive a hard bargain with
another nation because it is weak, nor
will any fear of ignoble criticism tempt
us to insult or defy a great power beciuse
it is strong or even because it is friendly.
"The attitude of our diplomacy may be
indicated in a text of Scripture which
Franklin— the first and greatest of our
diplomats— tells us passed through his
mind when he was presented at the court
of Versailles. It was a text his father
used to quote to him in the old candle
shop in Boston when he was a boy:
" 'Seest thou a man diligent in business,
he shall stand before kings."
"Let us be diligent in our business and
we shall stand— stand, you see, not crawl,,
nor swagger— stand as a friend and equal,
asking nothing, putting up with nothing
but what is right and just among our
people in the great democracy of na
tions."
Embassador Choate Speaks.
After he concluded Secretary Hay was
obliged several times to acknowledge the
applause accorded him. by the diners.
•Governor Odell spoke to the toast,
"The State of New York," and Mayor
elect Low replied to the toast, "The City
of New ifork."
Joseph H. Choate, Embassador to the
Court of St. James, was next introduced.
After the applause had subsided he spoke
with his usual eloquence, dwelling mostly
on the recent visit of the delegates of the
New York Chamber of Commerce to
London. He enlarged on the sympathy
which had been shown by the British
people at the time of the death of Presi
dent McKinley and said that not only had
the sympathy been manifested almost
every hour for days after that event by
royalty, but that all classes were quite aa
sorrowful. In view of these facts Choate
thought this Government justified in
u-.nking that England's .grief was an ex
pression of national sympathy.
Choate was followed by Senator Mc-
Laurin of Soutb Carolina, who spoke to
the toast of "The Monroe Doctrine of the
Twentieth Century." The Senator's ad
dress was very well received and he was
frequently applauded.
Senator McLaurin elucidated the Mc-
Kinley doctrines to be as follows:
First — That as our own manifold productions
largely exceeded home consumption, the ex
pansion of territory, trade and commerce was
the only means of securing markets for our
surplus products.
Second— That as a nation with a firmly es
tablished constitutional government and en
larged national obligations we could no longer
abstain from participation In the affairs of the
world, but must take our share of the re
sponsibility.
Third — That while maintaining the doctrine
that no government on the American continent
must be interfered with or controlled by any
European power, yet we must cultivate friend
ly relations with them and be prepared to
seek and control our share of the trade of
the world.
Fourth— That we should not and could not
as a nation safely shrink full performance of
all the responsibilities caet upon us, but must
move forward to the fulfillment of our na
tional destiny.
The propositions embraced in this doctrine
will be to the twentieth century what the
Monroe doctrine was to the nineteenth. If,
as a nation, we would enjoy the commercial
fruits we need and desire, we must, like in
dividuals, make national ventures and heroic
efforts.
Governor-elect Albert B. Cummins of
lowa followed Senator McLaurin. He
said in part:
Reciprocity, In so far as It modifies or abro
gates duties upon non-competitive products
imported Into the United States, Is so plainly
for the benefit of both the American producer
and the consumers that there can be no con
troversy with respect to the wisdom of giving
the principle free scope in these fields. Let
us hold fast to these fundamental principles.
We must not surrender a home market for a
foreign market of equal extent. We must not
yield a cure market for an uncertain one.
The consumers of this country will not tolerate,
as a permanent trade policy, the selling of
goods abroad at a less price than they are sold
at home, and if they believe that tariff duties
have any influence upon the maintenance of
such conditions, the man or party that stands
for the perpetuation of such duties is destined
for bitter disappointment.
Improper Feeding: of Chickens.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. i 9.— An agent of
the State Board of Health has gone to
Petaluma to Investigate alleged improper
feeding of chickens by giving them car
cases of horses that died of glanders and
other diseases. If the abuse Is as flagrant
as has been reported action will be taken
by the State authorities.
WILL LAY CABLE TO HONOLULU.
Continued from Page One.
apartments at the Palace and denied him
self to all visitors, save hie old friends
John Rosenfeld and Richard Dye.
Mr. Dye was seen after his conference
with the millionaire, and he said that Mr,
Mackay was unaware that the contract
for the manufacture and laying of the
cable to Honolulu had been finally award
ed, although he expected such an event.
The matter had been under consideration
by M- Mackay's company for a long
time and many estimates had been re
ceived. The company was to meet in
London on the 11th. lost, and perfect all de
tails. The first section will cost $3,000,000.
Thin is Mr. Mackay's annual visit to
this city. He comes here In order to es
cape «the extreme cold which prevails In
New York In December and January. It
is expected that he wijl remain here until
the middle of February next.
Stops the Cough
And works off ths cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablet* cure a cold In one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. •
MAKES A PLEA
FOR HARMONY
Reciprocity Convention's
Chairman Talks of
Tariffs.
Representatives of Nation's
Industries Begin
Sessions.
WASHINGTON^ Njv. 19.— Many of the
manufacturing industries of the United
States were represented at the National
Reciprocity Convention, which began 'ts
sessions here to-day. There were 200 del
egates present in respanse to a call issued
by the National Association of Manufac
turers at a meeting in Detroit last June.
The convention is representative of all
sections, and its object is to give expres
sion to the views of manufacturers gen
erally on the subject of reciprocity;
B. A. Tompkins of Charlotte, N. C, was
chosen temporary chairman and Theo
dore C. Search of Philadelphia permanent
chairman. The organization was com
pleted by the election of the following:
Vice chairmen— General W. F; Draper of
Massachusetts, T. *L. Hickman of Geor
gia, Charles C. Harrington of Pennsylva
nia, James Deering o£ Illinois, Titus S.
Heard of New York City and Robert J.
Morgan of Ohioj secretaries, Edward H.
Sanborn of Pennsylvania and E. P. Wil
son of Cincinnati;
The convention adopted resolutions of
greeting to President Roosevelt, pledging
its support and expressing its confidence
in his administration. Search in taking
the chair outlined the work before the
convention. He said in part:
Our aim has been to forestall tariff agitation,
net to encourage It. It is the duty of this con
vention to harmonize as far as possible the
widely differing opinions represented In tms
body, and to reduce to clear and forceful ex
pression such principles as we hold In common.
We are here to harmonize our views, not to em
phasize our differences. This Is no time or
place for sentiment, for theories, or for state
ments that cannot be fully substantiated by
facts. I take it we are all agreed as to certain
general propositions, such as these:
That some of the duties embraced in our pres
ent tariff are no longer needful for the existence
of the industries for whose protection they are
imposed.
That many of our industries have reached a
stage in their development where the home
market alone cannot absorb their entire prod
uct, and consequently new outlets' are neces
sary for their continuous operation and the
steady employment of their operatives.
That the establishment of more cordial com
mercial relations with other nations by means
of an exchange of tariff concessions would en
large the foreign outlets of those industries for
which increased export trade Is necessary.
That if such applications of the principles of
commercial reciprocity could be made without
Injury to any of our industries the consequent
expansion of our foreign trade would be benefi
cial to all our commercial and Industrial inter
ests.
Coffee and tea are about the only great staple
articles of commerce which we do not produce,
and if reciprocity be limited to the use of these
two commodities as a basis for negotiations we
cannot expect to make much progress. To in
sist upon strict adherence to such a principle
In making- application of reciprocity is virtually
to oppose Its use in many practical forms.
The reciprocity that is wanted to-day is a
reciprocity that means something, and promises
something in the shape -of tangible advantages
for our commerce, not merely expressions of
kind sentiment toward all the business world,
but an actual giving and taking of concessions
that will open wider for us the markets of the
world and broaden the distribution of our prod
ucts'.
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Fourth Class Postmaster Is Appoint
ed and More iTev Pensions
Are Issued.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— The Postof
fice Department to-day announced the
following: Fourth class Postmaster ap
pointed; Oregon — George W. South, Med
ical Springs, Union County, vice Joseph
Truesdale, resigned.
These pensions were granted: Califor
nia: Original— James Mcßorie, Bay side,
$6; John E. Crawford, Arcata, $8; Leonard
P. Heldman, Soldiers' Home, Los An
geles, $6; John M. Putnam, Los Angeles,
$8. War with Spain— Harvey E. Provence,
Elk Creek, $6; Montgomery Walton, Sac
ramento, $6; John Mims, San Francisco,
$6; Charles Lawrence, Los Angeles, $S;
Thomas O. Cottrell, Riverside, $8. Widow
Indian wars — Ellen N. Rosborough, |8.
Original, widows — Johanne Koch, San
Francisco, $12; Cornelia M. Richardson,
San Diego, $12.
Oregon: Original— Jehlel L. Willitts,
Watkins, $6.
Washington: Widow— Margaret Stange,
Tacoma. $8.
The following patents were" issued to
day:
California— Henry Barry, assignor one
half to G. Eberhard, San Francisco,
lock; Russell W. Brown, Colfax, revolv
ing hat showcase; James E. Chapman,
San Jc-Se, bracket; Herman Enge, West
Berkeley explosive engine; Richard W.
Kelly and H. T. Hazard, Los Angeles, air
retaining valve; Lewis Landau, San
Francisco, siphon bottle; John J. McCor
mick, San Francisco, window fastener;
William Morck, assignor one-third to D.
E. Golia, Oakland, elastic vehicle tire;
James D. McFarland Jr., assignor one
half to J. Bruckman, San Frajicisco, au
tomatic oiling device; Oscar Newhouse,
San Francisco, lubricating device (reis
sue); William Plotts, Whittier, well
bailer; Charles "W. Richards, San Fran
cisco, tooth brush; Henry W. Rotermund,
Montague, seal lock; John N. Young,
Alameda, railway and railway security.
Oregon— Ezra Hutson, Oregon City,
bucket.
' Washington— Benjamin E. Hervey,
Ritzville, boring and drilling machine;
John M. Miller, Dayton, syringe.
Brilliant Naval Wedding.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.— A brilliant wedding
at the Touralne to-day brought together
most of the naval officers in this part
of New England. The groom was Dr.
Charles Alexander Crawford, TJ, 8. N.,
and the bride Miss Mary Winchester
MacDermot, daughter of Mrs. C. F. Mac-
Dermot, of Oakland, Cal. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Frlsbie of
the Church of the Advent.
Industrial and Social Betterment.
Dr. William H. Tolman of New York
delivered an interesting lecture last night
at Metropolitan Temple under the
auspices of the Merchants' Association
on "Industrial and Social Betterment."
Dr. Tolman described how he thought
that the relations between employe and
employer might be improved. He stated
that in England, France and Germany
in many instances the employers had
taken it upon themselves to look after
the social, economic and moral welfare
Of their employes. The lecture was ap
propriately illustrated and waa listened
to by an audience that packed the hall.
ADVERTISEMENTSk
Salt Rheum
You may call It eczema, tetter or milk
crust. ¦.¦'¦-¦•-•:¦.; -¦•;¦¦ •¦ *¦;.•.¦-;•,¦¦ -„.-.
:¦¦ But no matter what yon call it, this skin
disease which comes In patches that | burn,'
Itch, discharge a watery matter.: dry g and
scale, owes its existence to the presence of
- humors in the system. ; ;. . ¦ .-
. v It will continue to exist; annoy, and per-
haps " agonize, as long : as ' these humors
remain. ... •. ¦¦.-: ;° .. ¦.; '¦-.¦{:¦ -.<¦
¦_:¦ It is always radically and permanently
cured by ; •;•-. - ; - • , „ -. ••. ' '-; 1
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which expels all humors, *aiid; Is positively
Unequalled for &V cn»« noons emotions. ¦ :
:• ; NEW WESTERN HOTEL, :^V
I/EARNY AND 1 WASHINGTON 1 8TS.— RE-
" modeled and renovated. KINO, : WARD &
CO.. European plan. Roonu, 600 ,to II ,60 -. day;
15. to .$8 week; |8 to .' $20 . month. -Free ¦- baths;
not ana cold water j every room; . fire grates In
every , room elevator runs all ' night.
*"¦" ¦ ¦ „'. ¦•¦... , , , ¦¦¦..-. . . ' • —•¦¦¦¦.¦¦
MAYOR ORDERS
TREASURER OUT
Buffalo Executive Re
moves One of City's
Officers*
Charges Are Made That There
Has Been Stealing of
Money.
BUFFALO, N. V., Nov. 19.— Mayor Die hi
to-day suspended City Treasurer Philip
Gerst from office. In the notice of sus
pension the Mayor charges Gerst with
misconduct in office and with having kept
Inaccurate and false accounts, and speci
fically charges that from the accounts of
the City Treasurer the amount of cash
on hand to the credit of the city is $50,000
in excess of the actual amount. The ex
amination of the Treasurer's accounts,
which has been in progress for several
days, will be continued.
Specifically, the Mayor charges that
Treasurer Gerst borrowed from banks up
ward of $40,000 with which to cover up the
shortages in his accounts at a time when
an examination was to be maSe; that in
August last he loaned the banks $8000 of
the city's money and that at various times
during the current year he appropriated
to his own use money belonging to the
city, the aggregate of such sums being
$4246. After he had been served with notice
of removal, Gerst said:
The books of my office are undergoing an
examination by an expert accountant and the
result will show that every cent of the city s
money is in the bank or In the office of the
Treasurer at this very moment. Notwithstand
ing the charges of the Mayor, the city of Buf
falo will not lose a single penny through my
administration of the office of City Treasurer.
Mayor Diehl declined to talk on the mat
ter, further than to say, in reply to a
question as to whether Gerst had at
tempted to explain the shortage or offered
to tell what use he had made of the
money he is alleged to have appropriated;
I believe he has accounted for the *50,000, but
so far as I know has made no effort to explain
his use of the small amounts. I believe his
bondsmen have arranged to make good any
shortage there may be.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S SON
WLLL GO TO ANNAPOLIS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— President
Roosevelt has Informed an applicant for
a cadetship at the Naval Acadmey that
the next "at large" appointment will be
given to the son of Admiral Sampson.
This was in accordance with a promise
made by President McKinley. The Presi
dent has informed applicants for ap
pointments that he will adhere to the
practice of giving vacancies at West Point
and Annapolis to the sons of army and
navy officers and distinguished officers of
the old Confederacy.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Arc Thousands of Them !
Who Believe as This
Woman Does.
Mrs. Ira Knowlton of - Butte, Montana, ia a
most enthusiastic ' convert to the virtues >of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for ob-
stinate stomach trouble. . She cays: "I had
poor digestion nearly all my .life. It now
seems to me that for years I never Knew what
It was to be hungry, to have a good natural.
app3tit*. . - •';"•• •
| "I was troubled ,wtth gas In stomach causing-
pressure on the. heart with palpitation an
short breath. , Nearly everything: I ate soured
on my stomach, sometimes I . had cramps vi
the etomach which almost resembled spasms.
'. "Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stom-
ach, but their medicines would not reach it
and I would still be a sufferer had I not. In
sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. ¦ ' . • ¦
"I knew they were an advertised remedy and
I didn't believe anything I read about them
as I had no confidence In advertised remedies,
but my sister living. in Pittsburg ¦wrote me last
spring telling me how Stuart's . Tablets had'
cured .her/little daughters of Indigestion and
Loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no
longer. \ . '; .' .
, "I bought a fifty-cent box at my drug store
and took two of j the large tablets - after each
meal and found them delightful to take, being
as . pleasant to the taste as . caramel candy.
Whenever during the day or night I felt any
pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about
the heart I took one of the. small tablets and
in three weeks It seemed to me as If I had
never 'known what • stomach - trouble was.
"I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the
house and - every ¦ member of our i family uses
them occasionally after a hearty meal or when
any of us have a pain or ache In the digestive
organs." ¦: ¦ .. : .
Mr. B. H. Davis of Hampton, Va.. says: "I
doctored five years for dyspepsia, but In two
months I got more benefit from Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets than In five years of the doctor's
treatment."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest as
well as the simplest and most convenient rem-
edy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, ¦ bloating
after ; meals, sympathetic heart . trouble. ,
- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is not a cheap
cathartic, but an active digestive remedy con-
taining the pepsin and diastase which every
weak ' stomach' lacks, and they cure stomach
troubles because they digest the food eaten and
give the weak. : abused, overworked stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate. .• , ¦ . ¦ ' t^-.,<-
¦ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold In every
drug store In the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. : v , .
h B I si nn m BS raeeJi
| V J| m §| Jro "i[JJj*i|
; JIATLWAY TRAVEL. ; .
ftOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
¦ " ¦¦ - Leave ¦• Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive ¦ n
San Fran. Foot of Market St, San Fran,
™*% I""- 'n.tUK.M.^^ Sun- Week"
f3O A. 8:00 a. ,^- ,„„, v JM 1.00 p. 9.45 A.
" Fair, tv Fnaeteo to Summit and Return, fl .80, ' '
O«k.toa<»i, «21 MAaK£TBIBXK ml BAUB4UIO TfUX.
ADVERTISEMENTS. J^
Health Bread
SB '-' "'"' ***¦$^^Hlßfl
Ask for"HOLGRANE" and INSIST upon it
DON'T take the product of some
one you know nothing about. T
Whole wheat flour is prescribed
for "reasons" and you want to know
that you get whole wheat flour.
¦'¦.—-.',- ¦'.>"!*' ' / .>.
The H-0 Company \
ADVERTISEMENTS. i
I
STATEMENT
• ' , —OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE
Fidelity >nd Casualty
COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW
Tork.-on the 31st day of December. A. D.
1900, and for the year ending- on that day, as
made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In
Cash : $ 230,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company $ 567,737 23
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company 2,550,4?3 25
Cash In Company's Office 6.418 15
Cash in Banks : 112,856 15
Interest due and accrued on all . -
Stocks and Loans 3.034 29
Premiums in due Course of Collection 3*1.136 43
Rents due and accrued 703 42
Reserve reinsurance deposit 23.734 62
Total-Assets .........,....'..;. $3,336,215 60
: . , LIABILITIES.
Losses In process of Adjustment or in
Suspense "-'- $ 186,230 73
Losses resisted, including expenses.. »4.349 83
| Gross Premiums on Risks running
i one year or less. $ ; reinsur-
ance 50 per cent 1.831,373 43
Gross premiums on Bisks running
more than one year, 5 ; rein-
surance pro rata 227,733 09
Contingent Fund ..—.. ..;.. 150.000 00
All other liabilities — ................ 43,004 38
• ¦ ; Total Liabilities' ...".. .:.....:.^.. :.'.52,733,219 47
.:/./ ' :'¦': INCOME. ; : -\ . . ¦% = l
Net cash actually' received for pre- -
miums '.. - $3,572,503 33
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from
all other sources $7.973 65
Received for Rents .....:....... «3,471 68
Received from all ether sources 12,305 00
Total Income $3,746,237 69
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Losses (includ-
- ing *— , losses of previous years). sl2. S2B 34
Dividends to Stockholders «... 50.000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 837.771 SI
Paid for Salaries, Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc .. 2.0,124 86
Paid for State, National : and Local
taxes :-. 96.3?3 OS
All other payments and expenditures. 484,651 iS
Total Expenditures ........ $3,430,304 27
-' GEO. F. it; WARD. President.
ROBT. J. HILLAS. Secretary.
Subscribed and -sworn to before me this. sth
day of February. ' 1901. * ...
W. L. KERB, Notarr Public
CHARLES J. BOS WORTH,
. General Agent,
MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ' :. !x
\A/. X. HESS,
- BOTABT PUBLIC AND ATTOaHET-AT-LAW.
Tenth Floor. Room 1013, Claus Spreckels Bids.
¦ Telephone Main 983.
- Residence. 821 California St.. below Powell.
Residence Telephone James 1301.
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
Santa Fe
Trains-Daiiy.
. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
~ Local Lim'd Ovrl'd i Local
. ' Dally Daily Daily | Daily
I>v. San Fran 7:20 a ) 9:00 a 8: 00 p 4:20 p
r Ar. Stockton. 10:13 a 11:45 a 11:10 p 7:18 p
" Merced... 12:25 p 1:17 p 1:30 a 9:11 i»
" Fresno.... 2:05 p 2:35 p 1:13 a 10:50 o
•' Hanford.. S:l2 p 5:27 p 8:05 a .........
?• Visalla.... 5:39 p 5:00 a
- « Bakersfld. 6:15 p 5:20 p 7:43 a
" Kan City 2:40 a 7:30 a
«• Chicago 8:15 p 9:00 p I
a for morning, p for afternoon.
¦ 9:00 a m. train Is the California Lim-
ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and
' Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car
runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of
local first-class passengers. No second-
class tickets are honored on this train.
Corresponding: train arrive* it 7 505 a. m.
daily.
4:20 p» m. ts Stockton. Merced and Fresno
local. Corresponding train .arrives at 12:30
p. m. dally. ¦••> -. .
8:00 p. m. ts the Overland Express with
through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and
Fret Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also
Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno.
Corresponding train arrives at i.OO p. m.
daily. • -.
. 7:20 a. m. la Bakerafteld Local stopping
at all points in San Joaquln Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 3:40 a. m. daily.
Offices— «41 Market street and In Ferry
Depot. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Oak-
land.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRQAa
Via SauMltt* Ftny.
• Commencing beptember is. 1901. .
FROM SAN FRA> CISCO TO. MILL, VALLEY
> AND SAN RAFAEL. * -***«*
WEEK DAYS-6:55 8:30, •9:30. U:00 a. «
•1:45, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15. '4:15 8:45 p, m, *» °*».
E^TRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and. Saa
Rafael en Mondays, Wednesdays ana SauS
days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m, . w »»iur*
BUNDAYS-'S:00 »U:3O a, m. _«
805, # 4:45 s 6:30. $•:*> P> m, T"* *"« !
-Trains marked (•) run to San Quentin. \
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-*5:25, 6:27. 7:45, £& urn l
a, m.^ 12:25, 2=15, -•3:331 4:40. 5:30 p, nT U !
EXTRA TRIPB on Mondays, Vv.aaeadar*
and Saturdays at 6:4 a and 9:55 p. m s "" u »J'-»
SUNDAYS— «:IS, »8:00, »10:00. «U:45 a. m
•1:40 '3:15, 4:45. p, m, *" *< nL «
Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin "
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO !
WEEK DAYB-5:46. 6;45. 7:55, 8:55, 10 : 30 L m I
12:35, 2:45. 3:50, 5:10 o, m. **• m -«
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesday, and
Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 iT m /°**" cc * aa y» ana
. SUNDAYS— 10:05 a, m,. U:O5, 2:15. aax.^ I
6:00. «:45 p.' m. "> -%••«%
THROUGH TRAINS,
6:55 a. m. week days— Cazadero and way- sta- \
tions. . • •--¦ ¦ > "'»xiS'*ssJiSSu*rj^si."'. - -
1:45 p. m. Saturdays— Duncan MM. and way f
stations. v , *
, 8:00 a, nx Sunday*- Duncan MIII 3 and way |
stations, ¦ % ¦ . . . *
Legal , Holidays boats and trains will rua ob
Sunday time.
; ' T RAILWAY TRAVEL.
! SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Train* lenv«> i»it«l <%r« ilu» to iirrli* m.
man flirHO
| (Main Line. Foot of .Market Street.)
is.i — From Novsmbir 4. 1901. — Amsira
?:OOa Eenicia, Suiauu, &laura> »nd Sacra-
mento T. 6:3-1p
7:004 V»c»?illo, Wiaterj, Bumaey ~:33»
< : JO a Martinax, .S»u K»iuoii. V allejo. Kaya, '
I :alisti'E« ami .Santa Rosa 0:23r
8:0Oa D»Tis, Woodland. KoJgiits Landioz.
Murjstille. orotiHe 7:3**
8:OOa Atlantic Kxpress— Ogdon and X*M *<23a .
»:ll»i Ni!tt, Lathrop. Stockton Z:*.tf\
S:U«ANiles. Mendota. Hanford, Viaaii*. '
Pofterrille 4:33» »*
8:3& a Shasta Impress— D»Tia, Williams (fox
Bartlett Springs), Wiuoiri, Red
Bluff. Portland. 7i*»»
• iU»a San Jute, Literinoie. Stockton,
lone. Haeraiirento. PlacenlU*.
M»nfsTill». Chic... IU.I JSUiir •*:«.!»
¦:»•»* Oak dale. Cnineae,Sonora, Cartels... 4:33*
»:l>O* HarwarO, Ml** aoU Way StaUuua.. •!:»**
a Vallejo 1"4:23-»
»:(M»a Los Angeles Kxpraw — •Urtinax,
Tr»cy, Latiirop. .Stooktou. 3K»ICC<I 1
Vreano and Los Angelea ... 7:**»
0:3I»a Vull^j... Marthiex »n.l Way Station* 7:.1*»
IttstVA Tba OTerlai-.l I jiiu'jhl— Dan-
T«r. Omaha. Chicago »i*3»
tl:<*«F Sacramento K1T0r5i8im«r«......... fll:«M»»
S:3op Hsyward, Nil-" ami Way Stations.. 7:33ff
, 4ittttr limiicta. Winters. aacraiuenlo.
Woodland. Knllibto Jailing. ¦ '
!tt«rjßTillf, Oro» Ilia : 10:33*
•*:O»p Martiner., Hail Kaiuun. TalUJo.
Kali*. CaiUtoua. Simt* Itoam ¦. . •'*»»
4jO«? Nil*., LlTPrmoro, Stockton. L0d1... Kfc«a»
¦«::;«»r Hay*v<t Miles, Han • l " : "'- LiTtrmors t":-"»»a
4i3«p Port Cos a. Tracy. Laibrop, Stockton !•:«»•,
3:UurXho Owl limited— fttmuo, Tuiare,
BakersCaltl. Sangiia for Santa Uax-
- . ban, Los Angeles 8:33 a
»soa ? MartiD'z. Antiuch, Stockton, Mer-
ced, Fresno Ms*3»
«:34»r New •Otleans Exprwm— Mandota.
Freano, BakenSeld. Los Angeiea, . • :
DsmiDg. £1 Paso, New Orleans
and East 7s.l»*,
«:«Op Hvirard, Nile* aud San Joss 7..M*
1«:»«rVallejo 11:834
t:O« r Oriental Mail-Ogiieo. Chejence.
Omaha, Chicago.. »»23a
• :*«r Oriental .via:!— Ogdao, . Denrer.
at Louis. Chio«gOL «taa» •
?:oO r Oregon mud California Hi i>rtMM. -<«o- >
wautii Mary*vlli«. ICtxMltiK, |T'
I'ortlHiiii. Tngtil .ioiu.il anil Riuk •:*»», ,1
¦ ¦•Mrßan Pablo. Port ComU, < 3UrBa«a
and Way CtUtiooa II:SSa ¦
t«:OSp Vail.-). ?;Sa?
COAST LINE (Marrow <••¦¦(•).
! ""- ' (root ot M»tk«t Street.)
I ¦tt3 a Newark, Ce«toMllle,Man.Joso,F»Hton,
Boulder Cruz and Way
Stations Bj3»*
t»«l*r Newark. Center»ille. San .locs, KftW
Almatlan, Talton, HimKler Creek.
'Santa Cruz and l'rlnotual Way
Stations _ "¦ »•»."»•*
«:»•¦»? Nawark, Han .Jose, Lou Gatoa t8:3«»a
a».3»r Hunter*' Train — San Jose and Way
Station* V7.**>
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
Inn SIX tU3 CISCO— TM of Ifukat Street (Slip 3)—
this 8:00 11:00 A.M. 130 3:io 3:X3p.m.
, rwmOalUSa— mtifßmJti;.- 1«:9» t*JBO f8:0»
_ 10:00 a.m. 12:33 3. 33 t:S3r.». _^
COAST LINE (Broa.l Ci«ns«).
i •;."¦.- (Thi«lm.ilTowii»»ii«rSts.)
! 8: 1 » a San Jose and Way stations. ......... «>i.l«»7
7:00 a Sau Jose ami Way 5tati0n5.......... li»»p
1 /7:»«A New j>tia<l»» ' '1' " /*!*•»
»j*Oa,S»ii Jose, Tres rinos, .Hunt* Crux,
raeillc Urine. Saliuaa, San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara, ami Prin-
- ci|>ai Stations. ....... T:43t
'¦ I»iTOa San Jcse and Way 5tati0n5......... 4Wl»*
I 1:30 a ban Joss anil Way Stations ..*...... Si3o»
3? Sail Mateo, lte(iwoo.l, Menlo Parir.
Palo Alto. Santa Clara. b»» Juse.
¦ Tres Pinos, SnntK Crin. Salinas.
Moatera; »i>'l Vaclltc Urova .. t" >! * 3 A
«i3OpSan Jose aud "Way Stations. 8:30 a.
?4:l.'»p Saa Jo«eau<t Principal Way Stations »:43a
i.l:ttOrSan Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal
Way Stations t»:«H>A
>t3*p San .7os« an.l Principal Statious 9:4*4 ,'
•OOP Redwood, Han Jose. CV.cvy. SaJlaas, , M
Santa Barbara. Los Angelsa lOiOSa \
- S:3Or San Joiteauil Way Station* ........ t* :OU *
all: San Joe t:i,l Way Stations 8:3OT
A for MorniiiK- P for Afternoon.
. t Sim.lay exeented. I ~un<tar .only.
/ a Saturday only. . / Tuesdays and Fridays.
CALLFORNIA IfOmnrESTEU IL CX
SAN FRANCISCO AND NOHTB PACIFIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tlburon F«rry. F«a* •! |n|n 8m
San Francisco to ban Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:3O. 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:33.
3:30, 5:10. 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturday*— £xtra trips at 1:M
and 11:30 p. m. -
SUNDAYS— B:OO. S:3OL 11:00 a. m.: 1:30. i.U.
50)0. 6:.'0 p. m.
i San Ratael to San Franctaco.
WIEK DAYS— 7:50. 9:20. 11:10 a. m. ; 12-C.
J4O. ? : £ a ' m. Saturdays--£xtra trip* at I.M
and 6:33 p. m.
ce ¥ ISPf&!t-1 SPf&!t-* ii ak. **"* n M ' m - ; i: * * ; *«.
• :uo. ' I :2a p. xo. --j* ¦
_ Leave jln Effect " I Arrive '
San Francisco. [April 28. 1901. | San Francisco.
, Week I Sun- 1 • • | sun- I Week*
Days. [ days. [ Deattnatloo. ( days. | Days.
7:30 am 8:00 am! Novato. 10:40 am| i.to am
S:3O pm 8:30 ami Petaluma. 8:05 pm(10:2» am,
6:10 pm[ 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. 7:35 pm| *:& pa
'"• - Fulton. " I
I:Wam Windsor. | 10 23 ana
S:00 pm Hedldsburr. 10:40 ami
Lytton,
Geyserville. ( I ¦>
J:3O pm 8:00 am Cloverdale, I 7:35 pm 8:20 pm ,*L
7:30 am 5:00 pm Hopland. 10:10 am 10:25 am/
.3:30 pm 8:00 ami and Ulciab. 7:35 m 4:20 pin
7:30 ami ] 110:40 amilO:23 an*
I S:00 em Guernevllle. I 7:33 pml
*:30 pm| 5:00 pm _ _J_ [ 8:20 pm
¦ 7:30 ami 8:00 ami Sonoma I 9 :13 ami' 8:10 am*
. I I and 1 I
8:10 pm 5:00 pro. Qlen Ellen, f «*.-«S pm| 6:20 pm
7:30 ami 8:00 ami '10:40 am|lo:23 am
8:30 pmf 5:00 pmi Sevastopol. ] 7:35 pm( 8:20 pm
_ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton
lor Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs, a:
Geyserville for SkasK3 Springs; at CloverdaU
for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan
Sprfngs, Highland Sprm«s, Kelaeyvllle. Carls-
bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lake pore and Bartlett
Springs; at Vklan, for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. 'Witter
Springs, UDDer Lake.. 1 Porno .-Potter Valley.
John Day's. Riverside.- Lierl«y's. . Bucknell'J.
Sanhedrtn Heights. Hullville. Orr"s Hot
Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West*
port. -..'Csal. Wilhts. Laytonvllle, Cummins.
Bell's Sprinss. Harris. OUen'g. Dyer. Scott*
and Eureka. •„_:¦. .
Saturday to Monday round-trr»' tickets at re-
duced rates.
¦ On ¦ Sundays round-trtD tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
- Ticket office. 850 Market street. Chronicle
building. . . /
H. C. WHITING. R. X. RTA-V.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary^/' \
&m^S^k 629 HEABST ST. JEatabUshe«V
fij • «LißS tn 1934 for the treatment or I'rlvate
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary^
629 SEABST ST. Established
Im 1*34 for the treatment >>f Private
Diseases. Loot Kaaaeod, Deol'itvor
&?s*£& Si%(lispas«» weurlngim hortyan.l mind and
•aJ WB& SSflSkin Diaenacs. The Doctorcures wi.hb.
¦j3^L^rks!aa nther3 fail. Try him. »'harares low.
iTSazig&aVSEni l'«rr>(saraalfr4. Cullcrwrita,
Or, J. *". «iSß=«ar, aau Francisco. Lai, _ ,