The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 02, 1904, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-06-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographie Office, C. S. N., Mer- 1
chants' Exchange. San Francisco, Cal..
June 1. 19C4. )
The Tlm« Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— I
I. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at Si
p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N.. la cbax»«. I
Steamer. - For. I Sails. I
Dlrlgo Skagway & Way Ports. June 1
Senator. Nome June 1 I
Oregonr.:.... Nome June. 1
Excelsior Valdez & Way Porta.. June 1
Olympia Nome-* .St. Michael. .. June 2
Garonne Nome ft Golovln Bay.. June S
Dolphin ! Skagway A Way Ports. June 3
Roanoke Nome & St. Michael... June 4
Victoria Nome June 4
City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. Juno 5 i
Farallon Skagway & Way Porta. June 8 i
J. Dollar Valdea tt Seward June 8
Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.. June li»
Tamplco Nome A St. Michael... June 12 [
Cottage City. Skagway & Way Porta. June 12 j
Valencia Nome [June 14
FROM SEATTLE.
¦Wednesday, June 1.
. U B stmr Sheridan, Peabody, Manila.
Br stmr Doric, Smith, Hongkong, Yoko
hama and Honolulu.
Br stmr Wyefleld, Watson. Comox,- B. C,
via Nanalmo. . •
Stmr Ilwaco. Lefflngwell. Halfmoon Bay.
Stmr F. A. Kllburn, Jahnsen, Port nodgers
Stmr Chehalis, Martin, San Pedro.
Stmr Spokane, Thomas, Seattle. '
Stmr George W. Elder, Randall, Portland
and Astoria.
Btmr Arcata, Nelson. Coos Bay. -
SAILED.
Wednesday. June 1.
Br stmr Doric. Smith, Hongkong and Yo
kohama, via Honolulu; O.A O s S Co.
Strnr Spokane. Thomas, Seattle; P C S S CO.
Stmr State of California. Nicolson, San Die
go: P C 8 S Co.
Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, Comox, b. C.
via Nanaimo; Western Fuel Company, ¦ '; '
Wednesday, June 1.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 17 hours from Eu
reka. • • -
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, 13 hours from
I'irt Bragg.
Stmr F. A. Kllburn. Jahnsen, 7 hours from
Port Rodders.
Stmr Chehnlls, Martin. 50 hours from- Grays
Harbor, bound south,- called In for pansenger*.
Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, 15 houm from Men
docino.
8tmr Newport. Sandberg. 20 days 22 hours
from Panama, via Mazatlan r> days 14 hours.
8tmr Hwaco, Leffingwell, 3 hours from
PiseOn Point. ¦ ¦ ' ¦.
Bktn John/ Smith. Wick, 0 days from Port
land. Uo r»v«r direct.
Brig W. G. Irwin, Hanten, 10 days from
Roche Harbor.
. CLEARED.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED,
Iieyland Bros. Rate Advances.
> The rate^of reinsurance on the British ship
Leyland Brfls. was advanced yesterday to 25
per cent. She Is out 130 days from Newcastle,
Australia, for Sallna Cruz. No other changes
were made on the overdue board.
•
Water Front Notes.
The Oceanic feteamfchlp < Company's liner
Sonoma, outward bound, arrived yesterday at
Honolulu. The Ventura, coming this way and
due here Monday, left Honolulu May :U.
The Pacific Cca*t Steamship Company's
Bpokane, Captain Thomas, sailed yesterday for
Seattle, from which port she will sail June T
for Southeastern Alaska on the first of her six
summer excursion trips.
Tbe ateamshlp Coptic. Captain Armstrong,
the next Oriental liner due here, galled yes
terday from Yokohama. ,'
Tony Walgreen, a sailor oh- the steam
schooner Brunswick, lying yesterday at Union
street wharf, /was struck by a sling load of
shingles, sustaining a fractured leg. His in-
TO SAIL.
Major Van VHet of the third squad
ron of the Tenth Infantry returned
from the Rodeo rifle range yesterday.
Major William Black took his place
at the ranffe there with four com
panies of the Thirteenth Infantry from
Fort Mason, Fort McDowell and the
discharge camp.
The news that Lieutenant William
B. Aikeri had been punished by a
sentence of dismissal from the army
by the court-martial which tried him
was received without surprise by the
•.•lrrny officials here. Breach of arrest
is the most serious offense an officer
can commit in the army. There is
only one sentence — dismissal. Wheth
er the President has approved of this
sentence is not made apparent by the
dispatch from Washington. The trial
of Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr..
who was accused of having duplicated
his pay accounts, from present ap
pearances, is destined to cover a long:
period. It Is reported that a large
amount of evidence is to be brought
over from Manila. It is being accu
mulated now.
Captain Cook was a graduate of
West Point, but resigned. When the
Spanish-American war broke out he
re-entered the army. H*e has recently
been in the Subsistence Department at
Omaha.' By reason of his disgraceful
actions while here it looks as if there
is a probability that. he will have to
answer to a court-martial.
prietqr with having stolen his watch,
$200 in money and a lot of valuable
papers. He kicked up a further dis
turbance. The watch was found upon
his person and his money was after
ward discovered where he had left it
in a resort on Grant avenue. The
following morning in the Police Court
he received a tremendous scoring
from Judge Mojan and was fined $10.
GRADUATE OF WEST IX) I NT.
The American bark Holliswood, Captain
Knight, U making a 4ong paiMge from New
castle Australia, for this port. She is now
out ninety-six days. . As she has a reputation
for speedy sailing and Is loaded with coal .her
arrival Is being looked for with some anxiety.
The Pactflc Mail Company's eleamshlp New
port, Captain S. Sanriberg, arrived yesterday
from Panama and way pcrts. She brought
fifty passengers, l«20 ton* of cargo and treas
ure valued at $21.'.»30. Captain William A.
Irvine, who wti In command of the Colon when
she struck Remedies reef and received injuries
whli-li necessitated beaching her at Acajutla,
wliert she became a total loss, returned on
the Kewport. Captnln Irvine declined to dis
cuss' the loss of the Cclon. rnylnu that he
preferred to reserve whatever of explanation,
comment or excuse he mlsht have to make
for the United StateR Inspectorg at the official
Investigation, which' will be held soon.
The Newport came Into port In lier usual
tpick and span condition. Her passengers in
cluded the following named :
If. ,K" •Sandborn. Kdlth M. Donaldson, A.
K Dona'ldscn, A. Meyer. Rafael Gulrola, Ro
terta Gulrola. Maria Delgado. Robert E. Jud
son. Morris J. Enbrlght, Rafael Rorao. Seth
Alien. A. M. Donaldson. A. Wallace,- Manuel
Son. C. Gulrola, V. Gulrola. Salvador Sel.
Captain William A. Irvine. William Kennedy.
P. de Galan, C. Donaldson. A. M. Donaldson,
ti. H. Hartrr, Pedro Pon. Cordelia de Gulrola,
Servando Sel. Enrique Bates. P. Schwartz.
•
Making Long Passage.
Hongkong— H. S. Aarons, I*. S. Andes, J.
C Barnard J. F. Bell, N. Bents. J. W. Cline,
W. H Gibbons. B- W: Hulse. M. M. Johnson,
J B. Leiber*. C. H. Meeker. Mrs. C. H.
Meeker. E. M. Miller, A. O. G. Munkhous*.
Mrs. A O. G. Munkhouse. Bruce Richardson,
Mrs. II.' A Rf«K». R. H. Shaffer. G. B. Blegel,
P. A. Ekattebol. J. L. Sternfield. Mrs. F. L.
Strong. M. L. Thompson. P. P. Thompson. Mrs.
*H. Thompson and child, J. K. Wilson, G. E.
Wolf.
Joins at Honolulu— Victor Oltman.
Newport Arrives From Panama.
For Yokohama — Dr. Gustave Baron, J. DnnF
qutt H. E. Daunt. Captain M. D. Garcia.
John Laffin. Dr. S. Letona. Colonel V. del
Sclar F. Strahler. Mrs. F. f trahler and child.
Kobe — Mrs. J. W. Coffin, • W. McS. ¦ Buchan
an, Mrs. W. McS. Buchanan and two children.
Fhanchal— Miss F. E. Smith.
Captain M. D. Garcia or the Argen
tine navy and Colonel V. del Solar of
the Chilean army, who have been de
tailed to represent their Governments
with the Japanese forces, sailed on
the Doric.
The passengers included the follow
ing named: .
Lee Chuck, the insane Chinese mur
derer, who was brought here from
Agnews to be deported, did not .sail
yesterday on the liner Doric and will
mere than likely have to be returned
to the asylum, where he has been de
tained since 1SS>2. Lee Chuck, who was
once a member of the notorious "'Little
Pete's" bodyguard, was pardoned by
Governor Pardee on condition that he
be deported. Neither Chinese nor Jap
anese authorities, however, will allow
an Insane person to be landed at any
of their ports, and knowing this, aware
that if they brought him back to San
Francisco the authorities here would
not receive him, and not anxious- to
provide permanent quarters on the
Doric for the demented Celestial, the
steamship company refused to receive
Lee Chuck as a passenger. As matters
stand there is no way of getting Lee
Chuck back to China until he dies, and
as no other country will take him the
Governor's pardon will avail nothing
and Lee Chuck will continue to be a
burden upon the commonwealth.
The Doric sailed yesterday with a
full cargo, 45 cabin passengers and 120
Chinese, of whom 75 were deported.
This is the largest number of deporta
tions made on one steamer for many
months.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PORT SAID— Arrived May 30— Br «tmr
Knight Commander, from New York, for Ma
nila.
ROTTERDAM— Soiled May 27 — Fr bark
Guethary. for San Francisco.
CORONEL— Sailed May 14— Ger atmr Ram
ses, for San Francisco.
Arrived June 1— Htmr Callfornfan, from Hon
olulu, and tails June 2 for Delaware Break
water.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived May 31— Br ship Hut
ton Hall, hence. Jan 1.1..
SAGUEB— Passed May 14 — Ger stmr Abydoc.
from Hamburg, for San Francisco. -
VALPARAISO— Balled May 14— Ger atmr
Mene«, ¦ for Hamburg.
Sailed June 1— Ger stmr Totmes, for San
Frtfncltco.
CLYDE— Arrived May 15 — Br stmr Oanfa,'
from Tacoma. Returns to Puget Sound.
HONGKONG— Arrived May IA— Br itmr Cal
chas, from Liverpool, for Puget Sound.
Sailed May 22 — Stmr Shawmut. for Tacoma.
Arrived prior June 1 — Br stmr Chlng Wo.
from: Oreson.
CHERBOURG— Sailed May 23 — Fr bark
BIdart for Ean Francisco.
WALMER— Passed Mny.30— Fr bark Join
vine from Shield*, for San Francisco.
LEITH— In port May lf^-Br «hlp Eva Mont
gomery." for ; Fr bark La Tour d'Au
vergne, for Puget Sound. .
KOBE — In port May 0 — Jap stmr Kanag
awa Marut for Puget Sound. ¦
Sailed June 1— Br schr M. S. Dollar, for San
Francisco.
RANGOON— Arrived May 14— Br etmr Ping'
Suey. from Vancouver, for Liverpool.
PANAMA— Arrived May. 22— Stmr City of
Panama, hence. Apr 30.
- TENERIFFE— Arrived May 14— Ger stmr
Hathor from Hamburg-, for San Francisco.
VICTORIA— Arrived May 31— Br stmr Em
press of Japan, from Yokohama; «chr Susie
M Plurnmer, from San Pedro.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived June 1— Fr bark
Jean, hence Feb 2. • ¦
TAKU— Sailed May -31— Schr Annie E.
for Karatsu. . •
r ACAPULCO— Sailed May 31— Stmr City of
Para, for San Francisco; stmr Peru, for Pan
ama.
PHILADELPHIA— Arrived May 81— Stmr
Texan, from Hllo; Br ehlp Leicester Castle,
from Dublin; Br bark Highlands, from Van
couver.
NEW YORK-r-Arrlved May 31— Stmr City
of WaebinRton. from Colon.
EASTERN PORTS.
Arrived June 1 — Br Btmr Coptic, from Hong
kong and Yokohama; Btmr Sonoma, hence May
2fl. for Sydney.
Arrived June 1 — Bark Santiago, hence
May 18.
HONOLULU— Sailed June 1— Br stmr Man
uka, for Vancouver. B. C. ; stmr Ventura,
for Pan Francisco; schr Helene. for San Fran
cisco.
SAN PEHRO— Arrived June 1— Stmr South
Bay, from banta Barbara: stmr Prcntlss, from
Eureka: *chr Manila, from Portland.
Sailed June 1— Stmr Co*iuille River, for San
Francisco.
BANDON— Sailed June 1 — Schr Nellie and
Crc*sle, for Port Orford.
ALBION — Sailed June 1 — Schr Esther Buhne,
for Honolulu.
REDONDO — Sailed June 1 — Stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco. N
ISLAND PORTS.
TATOOSH — Parsed outward June 1 — Stmrs
Centennial and Mackinaw from Seattle, for
San Francisco: stmr San Mateo, from Tacoma.
for Sr.n Francisco.
Passed Inward June 1 — Stmr City of Puebla.
htnee May 30, fr,r Victoria. B. C.
SANTA BAniiARA— Sailed June 1— Stmr
Santa Rosa, for San Francisco.
PORT ANGELES— Sailed June 1— Schr Su
ele M. Plummcr, for Victoria.
POUT TOWNSEND— Sailed June 1— 8chr
Gamble for South Africa.
Passed June 1— Bktn Willie R. Hume, from
Ban Pedro.
VENTURA— Arrived June 1— Schr Fannie
Dutard, from Grays Harbor.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived June 1— Schr
Kona. hence May 15.
PORT LOS ANGELES — Arrived June 1 —
Schr S. T. Alexander, from Tacoma.
BALLARD^-Arrlved May 31— Schr Oliver J.
Olnen. hence May 17.
EUREKA— Arrived June 1— Stmr Corona,
hence May 31.
PORT HARFORD— Sailed June 1— Stmr
Santa Cruz, .for San Francisco; stmr Bonlta,
for fan Pedro.
COOS BAY— Arrived June 1— Bktn Tam
O'Shantcr, hence May 12.
Sailed June 1— Stmr Alliance for San Fran
cisco.
TACOMA— Arrived June 1— Schr Carrier
Do\e. from San Pedro.
SEATTLE— Sailed May 31— Stmr Ljra for
Hongkong; rtmr Humboldt. for Skagway.
Arrive May .11— Htmr Dolphin, from Skag
way. Jun» 1— Stmr Hyion. from Hongkong,
via Victoria.
Arrived June 1— Schr Alice McDonald, from
San Pfdro. ¦ ¦»
Sailed June 1, 5:50 p m— Stmr Tacoma, for
Nome.
PORT HADLOCK— Sailed June 1— Schr Chal
lenger, for San Francisco.
SAN tHEGO— Sailed June 1— Stmr Iaqua, for
San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND- Arrived June 1— Bktn* Che
halls, hence May IS.
UMPQUA— Arrived May 2S — Stmr San Ga
briel, from San Pedro.
ASTORIA— Sailed June 1— Stmr Aberdeen,
for San Francisco.
Arrived June 1 — Stmr Chlco, hence May 2S.
Arrived May 31— IJktn Gl«aner, hence May
17: bktn George C Perkins has arrived
Sailed June 1 — Stmr Columbia, for San Fran
cleco; Kchr Irene, for Honolulu.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
POINT LCROS. Jvne 1. 10 p. m.— Weather
cloudy; wind west; velocity. S miles per hour.
Schr Newark, helnertsen. Stewarts PoJnt.
Schr Charles R. Wilson Johnson, Grays Har
bor.
Schr Guide, Olsen. Grays Harbor.
TKLF.GRAPHIC.
Slmr Arctic, Nelson, Kureka.
Htmr Scotia, Johnson, Howens Landing.
Stmr National City, Hammer, Fcrf Bragg,
with barge Tidal Wave In tow.
Stmr Gualala. Panzer. Benders Landing.
Stmr Pasadena. Henricksen, Eureka.
The steamer Moriposa, which sailed on Sun
day for Tahiti, curried Bn assorted merchandise
cargo, valued at J3S.320 and including the fol
lowing:
li:w bbls flour, 8012 lbs bran, fl.1 ctls wheat.
21)3 ctls barley, 10,550 lbs salt. 26!) cs canned
52 jikgs pickled salmon, 3tiO7 gals wine. 55 pkgs
b«r. 87«4 lb« sugar. 173 cs assorted canned
goods. 4t,8iifl lbs rice. 164 pkgs groceries and
provisions. 11.14S lbs Beans. 11) cs eggs. 35 pkgs
innate* ur.d onions, 2108 lbs lard, 2O.S.V5 lbs
4 c« bread. ICtil lbs codfish. 827 lbs chfeno, l>
pkgg paKte. 511 lbs ham and bacon. 170V lbs
coffee, ,20 pkKs -fresh vegetables, ,ej) fresh
fruits. 150.* lbs fresh meat. 1C5.04S ft .ISO pes
and "MX hols lumber, 140 bdls shlnple*. 17 pkua
w;ii.-on material. 144 bxs soap, 17 cs boots and
shoes, 108 pkgs drugs and pumlrU-*. 87 pkg*
drues. 21.12 bd!s (hooks, 10 bbls lime. 27 colls
rope. 7ft pkps paints and 0lln, 45 pkgs nails,
10 bales twine. 12 pkgs agricultural Imple
ment*. 13 cs arma and ammunition. 21 pkits
machinery. 12 c» coal oil, 72 bdls etecl and
iron. $0 pkgs millwork, 50 bdls lath. 15 bales
sacks.
The BInriposn'fi Cargo.
To Korea— 3000 lbs butter. 5 pkgs groceries
and provisions, 9 bars steel. '.', pkgg drj'Boods.
To Formosa — 1040 !ba tea. 2 pkgs drygoods.
To Siam — 1 pkg machinery. 1 pkg saddttry.
To Manila — 4K50 lbs bread. 7!)0 <s condensed
milk. 50 cs soap, 40 bxs candles, S pkgs
bicycler and sundries. 2 ukgs wagon material.
To East Indie*— 182 cs canned salmon, 3'J.l
cs canned goods, 7 pkgs groceries and pro
vlnlons. ."'pkgs wagon material.
To Japan— 6017 steel rail*. 174 bxs 105 pes
stcrl railroad material, 02U pkgs bar st*el.
253.2S3 lbs tan bark. 10 bbls oak extract, 11C0
cs alcohol. 272 rolls 20 cs leather, 220,706 lbs
pig lead. 215 pkgg machinery. 132 bxs soap. 13
pkKS drugs, 137 pkrs paints, 16 pkgs rubber
goods. 1541 lbs cuscara sagrada, 7<>7 pkgs
blcyclee ar.d parU, 47 pkgs electrical *upplles,
10.0M lbs sheet lead, 10U pkgs building ma
terial, f.o.r.io lb» soda ash. .14 pes structural
iron, 20 ctls oats, 13 cs whltky, <:s.', lbs meals.
340 lbs lard, 275 cs canned k"<x!«. S5(» lbs ham
and bacon. 513 lbs butter, 730 lbs sugar, G03
gain wine, 32 pkgs table preparations, 22 pkgs
gr-^erir-s and provisions.
To China — 9024 bbls flour, 12,13(1 lbs cheese,
12,1"5 lbs oearl barley, ::::.in lbs meals 9*0 lbs
codfish. 3bO:i lbs coffte, 1318 cs canned goods,
1C8 pkgs groceries and provisions, 34 pkgs
table prcpa rations. TO") lbs sugar lit: pkgs
fi-o«h fruits. .".CO lbs raisins, 4330 lbs ham and
bacon, 1133 lbs dried fruit, .10 cs canned talmon,
M7 gals rcm, 3173 gals wine, 11 cs liquors,
052 lb« beans. h2,75tf lbs 'dried fish. 17fi.J lbs
butter. l«2o Ibf lord. 187.34S lbs leaf tobacco.
.12.3SS lbs 274 c* manufactured tobacco, 7 bales
rubber hose,. 15 pkes drugs and sundries, 11 rs
arms end ammunition, 32 pkgs electrical sup
plljs. 2S pkgs machinery, 11 pkgs drygoods, SO
rolls leather. 12.'il bxs roap.
The steamer Doric sailed yesterday for
Hontr Kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with
a general merchandise cargo valued at $350, 4.U,
exclusive of treasure.- to be distributed as fol
lows: For Japan, J2C0.97S; China, fl34,7SS;
Manila. $7882; East Indlts, $1171: Korea, $1230;
Formosa, $S37; £lam, $lsi. The leading ex
perts were as follows:
3Iatters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping, Merchants.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN'.
At the mcetinc of the State Board of Har
bor Commissioners yesterday the chief en
jrlneer submitted his estimates for pier 44,
PctlOc Mail deck. It Is n-jnred that th? p!er
will cost *I9S.3C0 and the *hpd 572,300. a tout
of . $270,800. Consideration of the plans was
deferred. The board received the Santa Fe
lentes, the company having acceded to the
terms designated by the commission. The com
peny pays $00,000 for Central Ba*ln wharves
for a period of fifty-eight months. The sum
of $»fl,t;!)7 is tho rental for little Main stren
wharf for nlnety-slx months. The expense
of constructing the wharves was met by the
com pan:*.
Harbor Commission Meet*.
j'.:ry was attended at the Hnrbor Hospital by
Dr. Kuclch.
An exhibition of the working of
water tower No. 3 and battery No. 2
of the San Francisco Fire Department
took place yesterday morning on Bay
street, between Stockton and Powell.
The exhibition *as for the purpose of
showing ex-Chief Hugh Bonner of the
Manila Fire Department and former
Chief of the New York Fire Depart
ment the rapidity with which the wa
ter tower and. battery could be
| brought to bear upon a fire. Accom-
I panied by Commissioner Parry, Chief
j Bonner later drove along the water
j front and visited the corporation yard
end repair shops. ¦
Chief Bonner Views Drill.
AMERICAN BARK HOLLISWOOD. WHICH IS MAKING A LONO PASSAGE FROM NEWCASTLE. AUSTRALIA. FOR THIS PORT.
SHE IP REPORTED A FAST SAILER AND THE FACT THAT. SHE IS LOADED WITH COAL ADDS TO THE DESIRE FOR
HER SPEEDY ARRIVAL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
June 2.
S. Barbara. Loa Angeles Ports. 12 m Pier 2
Eureka Humboldt 9 am|Pier i:i
ATgo ' Eel River Ports... 4 pmlPier 2
St. Paul ' Nome & St. Michael 2 pnvPler 20
State of Call San Diego & Way. 9 amjPler 11
Porno I Pt. Arena & Albion 0 pro 'Pier 2
June 3. (
Czarina.... Coos Bay direct... 5j>m|PIer S
Iaqua Humboldt 12 m Pier 2
Pomona.... Humboldt- l:3Op'Pier 9
S.Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm Tier 2
June 4. j
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pmlPier 2
Cooj Bay... San Pedro & Way. » aiti'Pier 11
Alameda... Honolulu {11 arA;P!er 7
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. Ill ami Pier 9
City Sydney N. Y. via Panama.112 rnlPier 40
Serapis...-. Hamburg & Way. .| 12 m'Pler 19
Jane 5. I I
North Fork. Humboldt I 5 pmlPier 2Q
Alltance..., Eureka & Coo« Bay 0 am|Pler HI
S. Rosa San Diego & Way. 0 amfPler 11
Jane 6. (
Centralla... Los Ar.gelcs Ports. 10 amIPier 10
Columbia... Astoria & Portland 11 am'pler i»
Corona Humboldt l:3Op!Ptcr O
San Pedro.. Humboldt 4 pm|Pier 2
Jane 7.
C. Nelson.. Nome & Teller Pier —
Curacao.... Mexican Ports .... 10 am Pier 11
June &
Valencia... Nome via Seattle.. 11 amIPier 0
Rainier.... Seattle ft Brllnshm 4 pm'Pler 10
Bonlta Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pmjPier 20
.Centennial. Wlllapa Harbor 4 pmlPier 2t>
Sequoia.... Newport * Way... 9 amIPier 11
Arcata Coos B. & Pt. Orfd 10 amjPler 13
Juno 9. I
Queen Puget Sound Pcrts. 11 am Pier 9
Jane 11. !
G. TV. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 amIPier 2*
Siberia China & Japan I 1 pm[Pler 40
Newport.... N. Y. via Panama.|12 mjPler 40
j Steamer. i From. Due.
StrapU I Seattle '. June . 2
City Peking.. New York via Panama. [June 2
Tellus J: Oyatcr • Harbor (June 2
Santa Cruz... I San Pedro & Way Pts. Jane 2
North Fork. . I Humboldt '. June 2
Point Arena.. Mendocino & Pt. Arena. June 2
Santa Rota.. San Diejro & Way Pts. June 2
S, Barbara...' Seattle & Olympia June 2
, Iaqua San Pedro JJune 3
Centennial... Seattle & Taccm* IJune 3
Alliance Portland & Way Porf.-iJune r.
Columbia Portland & Astoria IJune 3
San Pedro.... Humboldt !June 3
Del None Crescent City June ¦ 3
Santa Monlcu San Pedro June 3
Rainier Seattle A Belllngham.. June 3
Corona Humboldt 'Jur» 4
SanMatco... Tacoma (June 4
Tltanla Nanalmo June 4
Mackinaw... Tacoma IJune 4
Valencia Puget Sound Ports IJune 5
Bonlta Newport & Way Ports. IJune 5
Kureka Humboldt IJune .1
O. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor [June 5
Sequoia Wlllapa Harbor June 5
Ventura Sydney & Way Ports. IJune tf
State of Cal... fan Dlefto & Way Pts. [June tt
Centralla Grays Harbor Uune.tJ
Arca'a.. Coos Bay A Pt. Orford. IJune tf
Porno Point Arena * Albion, j June 7
Pomona Humboldt (June 7
Arso Eel "River Ports June 7
City Para I New York via Panama. June 8
G. W. ElUer.. Portland & Ajtorla June 8
Coptic China & Japan June 9
Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.|June »
Aigoa China & Japan June 10
CltyPuebla.. Fuget Sound Ports [June 10
TO ARRIVE.
One of the Largest Reptile Specimens
of the- Mcsozoic Age Found
In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 1.— TV. B.
Kead, paleontologist of the University
of Wyoming, reports the discovery in
Carbon County of the fossil remains of
a brontosaur, which i3 the largest ever
unearthed.
Movements of Steamers.
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
A GIANT BRONTOSAUR
NORTON, Kans., June 1.— A tornado
struck the little town of Selden, west
of Norton on the Rock Island Railway,
demolishing a church and five dwell
ings and destroying much farm prop
erty. A funeral service was being con
ducted In the church at the time and
SO Opersons were in attendance. A dozen
persons were hurt, none seriously.
Storm Demolishes Several Buildings,
¦ I n< •lml his Church Where Ser
vices Arc Being Held.
FUXER^VIi INTERRUPTED
BY FURIOUS TORXADO
Th<? Archbishop was born in England
and went with his parents to New Zea-
Itnd when a child. He was the first
New Zealand youth to study for the
priesthood. When 16 years of age he
went to Europe to continue his studies
and visited various countries. In 1874
he was appointed Bishop of Wellington
by Plus IX and in 1SS7 was created
Archbishop of Wellington by Leo XIII.
Archbishop Redwood intends Jour
neying shortly to St. Louis to see the
groat World's Fair and will then pro-
I ceed to Rome, where he makes an offl
¦ clal visit, a visit ad llmina, every ten
I years.
In JMM Lea Anffelea was what Uedlands
might t>e to-day. Th* rhanre u such tha? I
could not re<-.?*i;ire the beautiful city. The
change In remarkable. Where there were r-'sl
i^ice«t l found business altes. I was highly
pieneed with thj oracte country and its e\l
t>ct prr^perity. And Fresno! There Is an
other cvioenc* of treat rrowth and there U
Bho-s-n what a oaradise can com? out of a
d -wr* by lrnration. Fre»no, by the way.
hae the finest croo of cranes this season it
ha* ever known. The promlne Is that it will
b» the r:cord crop. I never nir «uch a rich
end abundant rrowth.
San prirticUeo ha» llkswlne crown to eplen
dlu rror>ortlonii and her buildings are truly
magnificent. I can hanlty realise that such
change* were possible— chanee* showing such
material pro/ire«s and nro*;>er.lty.
The Richt Rev. Francis Redwood,
Archbishop of Wellington, New Zea
land, who arrived May 15 on the Sono
ma, is a guest of the Paulist Fathers
and is being entertained at the St.
Mary's (Paulist) Church rectory by the
superior and rector. Father H. H. Wy
man. He has Just returned to the city
from a trip through the southland.
Archbishop Redwood is not a stran
ger to America, having paid the United
States visits in 1893 and 1896. The dis
tinguished preiate. speaking of th«
wonderful changes he has noted during
his travels through the State, said:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.— Word
has Just reached this city of a terrific
flood -which swept down the valley of
Horse Creek. 30 miles north of Chey
enne, yesterday afternoon. The flood
followed a tremendous fall of rain
about the headwaters of the creek and
within a short time the creek was j
transformed into a torrent from 200 I
yards to half a mile in width. It is
said that the damage to ranch prop- j
erty will be immense. There is no re- j
port of loss of life. i
WILLIAM EUBANKS, range rider.
"Woodruff was foreman or the Circle
Cattle Outfit and was drowned while
fording Silver Creek, a tributary of
Green River. His horse was swept
from Its feet and rolled over on him,
fracturing his skull and rendering him
incapable of making a fight for life.
His body was recovered. Eubanks was
drowned in Green River while running
a bunch of horses through the stream
near Burns postofflce. His body and
that of his horse were swept away and
have not been recovered. £
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June 1.—
Floods in the Green River and tribu
taries have cost at least two lives ar.d
much damage to property. A mes
senger has Just arrived here with news
from the Inundated district. It is his
opinion that the death Hat may be
greatly increased when complete re
ports come In. The known dead are:
FRANK WOODRUFF, range rider.
Prelate Is Guest Here of
the Paulist Fathers and
Leaves Shortly for Home
The transport Sheridan sailed
promptly- at noon yosterOay for Man
ila, via Honolulu and Guam. She had
a royal send-off. A big crowd of of
ficers and civilians were on the dock
to- bid rood- by to friends. As the
• transport, swung out into the stream
the recruit's on board sang the "Sol-'
dier's Farewell," which wns greeted
wfth great checrir.g and applause by
'those left behind .on th€- wharf.
• Trbminent among the passengers was
. General F. M. -Coxe. who goes to Hono
.lulu to benefit his health. Major J. R.
Williams also was a passenger, having
been assigned to Manila t-o report for
-duty there. >
Then there was a little coterie com
• posed of Major Frank' de L. Carring
.ton. Captain Frank A. CooS and Lieu
. tenant F. B. Seilsov., all of .whom have
brought themselves "into notoriety by
i.heir recVnt actions.
.- Major Cafrlngton went on board the
transport .early in the morning of de
parture," but was entirely 'lost to view
until the steamer had pulled out into
the stredm, when he appeared for a
ihoment on the upper deck. Lieutenant
Neilson, wfc<? was reprimanded by Gen
eral -MacArthur and lowered several
•fiU-s by the-' court-martial which tried
¦ him. goes out to Manila to report there
•to the c-ommanfling officer arjd after he
¦ has received, his assignment he •will
be -confined, to his quarters for four
•months.
• LJST OF PASSENGERS.
.. Following is the list of passengers:
Certain Charles C. -Dallou. Fifteenth Infan
try; Captain James W. Clinton.' Twelfth In-
Jkntry; Fim Lieutenant T. I>. Ncilson. Twelfth
¦Oya'.ry, Flm Lieutenant J. . S. Young Jr.,
I Tenth Ir.fa-ntry; First Lieutenant H. L. Lan
der! Artillery Ccrp*; Second Lieutenant John
H. i: ...'..>-. Ninth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant
. G. G. li. Hanna. Arti!l*rJ" Corp*: Albert L.
'.Wilier, oontrart surfteon. In command of T1U
recruit*; MIf* V. L. .Ritter and mother; Mrs.
¦J. Garrard. two daughter? "ami servant. Rev.
J. P. McQuaie* Mr». A. L. Conger. William
•H. Miller an} wife, Mr*. William H. Jordan
Jr., M:fs Kerrheval. Ml«s Mabel E. Moeher
and mother', Mrj.. O. H. B. Smith, two f i*ter!\
-•baby ahd - nurse: John D. Chase. V.'lllard
French; Captafn J. K. Cusack. wife, two chll
. drpn and r.urse; Lieutenant Colonel K. T.
ConiepyK meitrn and two bnye; Captain George
J. N<» garden, -wife and two boys; Captain C.
K. Humphrey Jr. and wife (Honolulu). K. C.
Miller. Mm. Wil'.lan It.. Davis; A. \V. Gilbert,
Tvlfe- and .:.'.:: t. > "a; •.;!:: Charles T. Doyd,
• Hrtradler General F. M. -Coxe and daughter,
Mrs. L. K. Crave*. Mrs. George Leroy
ISrvv n . asd thrve children. Mr». J. E. IlarU
.:•>¦• Mrs. M. J. Gro?5 and jwo grandchlliiren,
John I-. W«-'«senhasre:i and wife. Hy X. Clark,
tfajcr J. R. William? an<l "servant. Dr. t. L.
Be^XUa and Ftcretary. Dr. Alex Trautman,
MrV. Cliarle* .C. !'¦:! j end four' children. L.
F. !.r»rtin. W. 11. M«*e» and wife. Lieutenant
. A. C. G. WillJamF-Foote. C: H. Mann, F. W.
Hun-.j.Jirey, M<«= Ella C." -Jchnson/M-rs. Merrltt,
Huiinun an-1 wif*. Bernard Cofraa. Mrs. S.
E. M'jj»,'- Major F. d» L. <"jirrlnjrton' Mrs.
W. H. Bishop an-1 d.-.ught-r, Mr*. J. A. Plet
tus. E: W. IlAyaold*. Lieutenant L. C. Brln
,'«on- Jr., Mt* C A. Hawks and maid, Mrs. F.
ttadcr. Ca|>tain Cock F-. A., Melvln C. Har
' ri*. Mrf. Gccrs* W. IVn^on and two daush
tcn. Mrr. Charles Breuun and two children.
It W.. Hin<» John II. Chamber*. Gust Carl
"'wVn. Jinn W. Ha^iley. Jr>hn F. Cogan. Mr».
KffSe M. Knutt. Mr>. William Collins, Mr*.
X. XicJfel.anJ fcur children. Burr D. Jones.
M. A. Hart. Don C Fithlan. H.. M. Arndt.
Mrs. George It.- Martin, Mi*s Maud R<"ishaw,
Mrs. L..T. Derackin and child. Mr*. P. Car
. ter and tw6 cliilUren. H»rr>' Johnston. Felipe
Pus-ton. Gerva*io de. Gula. IX. Mavnrre, Rich
. ard Summer, Pilipl Losa, Samuel Jennieon,
tWCBty hoHj>ltal corps men, two signal eon>»
¦.men. >sven racualc.
-Thp Sheridan also, took $702,000 sil
. ver specie, $2,000,000 in silver cur
rency.and 400 tons of hay.
WILL INVESTIGATE UKAWL.
. General JIacArthur is- greatly
.wrought ur> over the incidents con
nected with the brawl' and .arrest of
Captain Frank A. Cook and is now.
investigating the matter in «rder to
determine wh:it steps he will take in
the premises.' Ca-ptain Cook belongs
to the t»ubsist:ence Department,- and
\vas on his way through here to Ma
nila. "While .taking in the town on
Tuesday " night he went into a well
. knov.h resort on the corner of O'Far
rell rtreet and 'Gra«it avenue and there
insisted on intruding his presence
'on several .sentlemen who were in
'dulging iiraijrivate conversation. His
manner became bo objectionable that
..the proprietor was obliged "to order
him 'out of the place. His language
then became so violen't that he was
forcibly ejected. He then beat upon
•the glass daors and tried to kick the
. door in. When ordered to desist he
"again Insisted upon entering the" sa
' loon, and the result was that a scrlm
-ir.age took place, "in which the Cap
tam got the: worst of it.' Not content
with- this, .he returned < shortly after
with an officer and accused the pro-
Captain Cook's Notorious
Brawl Will Be Investigat
ed by General HacArthur
OFFICER IN : TROUBLE
Streams Are Swollen and
List of Fatalities May
Increase at Later Day
TWO DEATHS EEPORTED
VISITS THE SOUTHLAND
Archbishop of Wellington
Einds That California
lias Progressed Greatly
Sheridan Departs for Philip
pines With Acquisitions
for Army of Uncle Sam
Loss to Life and Property
Along the Green River in
Wyoming Will Be Great
Neither Chinese Nor Japanese Government Permits Landing of
Insane Persons and, as Authorities Here Might Decline to
Receive Him Back, Steamship Company Will Take N6 'Chance
NOTES CHANGES
IN THE STATE
RECRUITS SAIL
ON TRANSPORT
FLOODS CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE
LEE GHUCK, THE DEMENTED CELESTIAL,
IS REFUSED PASSAGE ON THE DORIC
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, -JUNE 2, 1904.
11
ADVEETISEMENTS.
J|||||il?Aii! tLvtQ
Positively cored try these'
Uttlo Pills. ;:*•;-: '-
They also reliere Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Ilecrty Eating. A per-
| Sxt remedy for Dizziness, TCacsca, Drowsl-
arss, Bad Taste ia the Mouth, Coated Tongce
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
| Regulate the Bawds.' Purely Vegetable.
i Small Pill. Small Dose,
i Small Price. __
! () visit DR. JORDAN'S qrcat^
dSSSEUH OF &HATOHY?
\ ' fcf "*** Laxtrnt Aaatniairal Muscun bi ih« \
(0 Ljfr» W"aeid. Ws<kr.t»m of Any r n;rKt>,t A
JgQI opcc:i ;>: on in- CciUL Ejt, j6 yean. ©
A &&&*'& D3. JQROAN-O'SEASES C» MEN 0
A P vU§1?»'y ConwttntMl free »r.d .vrictiy priT»re. \
f J f¥ rt D /*o»>f%'i Cmti ir tTc.jr u.-.-eurH!er;;«iri!. Y
A T a 11 S «'nn for BHk. rniLoturai «f A
V • a ft* OinuMCK, MAiLxa fxco. (ay
• \ fl ii T»iu»i is bank lof mrn) ' j.
t V DC JOBOAH * CO.. 103J JIarfcftMt..S. F. V
OCEAN TBAVEL...-
S£team«rs' lrave 'Broadway
wharves, piers 0 and 11.
San Franctaeo.
For Ketchlkan. "Wrans*!.
Juneuu. Hainea. Skaguay.
etc., Alaska — 11 a. rri. Jun*
4. 9. 14. 19. 24. JtiJy 5.
Chance to Company's steam-
er* at Seattle.
For Victoria. .Vancouver.
Port Town3end. Seattle. Tacotr.a, Kveret;.
Bollinrham — 11 a: m.. June 4. 9. 14. .19. 24.
Ju!y &. Change at Seattle t» this company's
st->anv-rs for Alaska an.! G. N. Ks ; . ; fct S^attiu
or Ta-.-Jina to N. P. Ry.i at Vancouver to
C. P. Rr. . .
For Kureka (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona. 1:3*
p m., June 3. 9, 15. 21. 27. J<;lv 3. Corona.
j 1 :.1O p. m.. June «. 12. IS; 24. 3O, July .«.
For Los Angela <vla Port Vc* Angeles and
Redondo). San Dleeo and Santa Barbara —
Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m.
i State of Callforpia, Thursdays; 9 a. m.
I For Los Are»les <vla San Pedro and East
i San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Crux. Mrat-
| erey. San Slmeor.. Cayuros. .Port HarfoM. (S«a
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonlta. tt a. m.. June 8. 16. 24. Jury 2.
I Cocs Bay. 0 a. m.. June 4. 12. »>. 2^. July «.
! For Ensenada. Matdalena Bay. San Jose del
¦Cabo, Mazatlan. . Altata. La .Paz. "Saata Ru-
: salia, Guaymas (Mex.). lft a. m.'. Tth -each mo.
i ALASKA EXCURSION'S. Season 19O4— Th^
j palatial excursion steamrhlr* Spokane will
! leave Tacomn. Seattle and Victoria. June 7.
21. July b. 1». Aujr. 2. 10.
For further Information obtain f61d«r. Rleht
U reserved to charxc ?tearr.»rs or saillnc; dates.
TICKET O7FXCTCS — 4 New Montgom-
ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 M.irket st-and Eroat!-
vray wharves. Freight O2lce, 10 Market st.
Cl D. DCN'AXX, Genrral Pa»s*niter Agen;,
10 Market St.. San. Francisco.
AMZEICAXT tlJTE.
Plymouth — Cnerbourr — Souttiamptoa.
t I'ruru »w York £»aturday« aC a.aw a. in.
[Pt. tnu\... Juna i:is't. Louis June 25
I Philadelphia... June lSlGermanlc July 2
I ATLANTIC TEAKSPOUT I.rNE.
i Hew Tork — London Direct..
I Minnehaha June 11. 3;3O p. ro.
Minneapolis June l!», 9 a. m.
! Ikirraba Jure 25, 9 a. m.
MIcnetonka • July 2. . 9 a. m.
Only flrst-clasa passenc^rs carried.
BCMIKION LTNX!. -
Montreal — XiiTerpool — Short sea passage.
I 1 Dominion June lliCanada Jun« 2S
Southwark June ls| Vancouver July 2
HOLLAND-AMERICA' LnHE.
| New Twin-Screw Steamers uf 12.J4X> Tonsi.
j ZTew Ycri — Bottardaa, Via JSonlOTa*.
Sailing Tuesdays at 10 C m.
¦Potsdam June 14)Ryndam June 2S
i Rotterdam June 21lNu?rrtam July 5
RED STAS I.INT3.
JTew Tork— Antwerp— Paris.
From New "York Saturdays at lO:H> a, m.
! Kro<inland June tllFlniand June Z>
jZeeland.. June lslVarterland July 3
WHITE STAS 1INE.
1 New Tork — Qaeenstow^ — Liverpool.
Tallin- Wednesdays.
¦ Cedric.June 15. 0 am. jOceanic. . June 29.7 am
• Ma'esUc.June 22.1" am, Teutonic. July «. 10 srm.
1 Arabic. June 24. :: pm, iL'eltic. .July J*: 1 pm.
I Boston — Qneenstown — Liverpool.
'Cymric... June 16. July 14. Au«. H
; Cretlc June- KO. July 28. Aus:. 25
Republic* (new) July 7. Aus:. 11. Sept. *
NEW SKRVICF. FROM BOSTON-,
rast Twtn-Scraw Slearaer*
Of 11.4Ci> to ir..oo<> tons.
BOSTON PIRFCT TO THE
MEDlTEgKAHEAIT. VIA AZORES.
GIB2ALTAB, NAPLES, GESTOA.
I TOMANIC June IS. July 30. Sept. IT
} CANOPIC July 2. Aus;. 27. Oct. *
; First Clars. S'l.V upwani. drpendlnjr on date.
!c. D. T.VTLOn. Passene'r Aitent Pacific Coast.
! '2i Post ft., farr Francisco. .
! : ~ ~
| £$amburg-Jrmericari.
Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Serrloe
FOR PLYMOfTH. CKKRBOt'RO: r>AMBUKO
THE GBZAT OCEAN 7X.TES. '
S> S. Deutschland
fiSlj'i ft. Ions— 2n.'i knots average speed.
SaUs Ju!y 7. Au«r. 4. Sept. 1.
I Hnmbunr June lfi t'Mollke June .10
i Piwenleia June IS JPatrlcia July 2
! t*Bluecher June 21 •Deutschland ..July' 7
j Pennsylvania ..June 25 Belirravla' ......July »¦
•Has grillroom and tgymnaalum on brard.
: tWlil call east bound at Dov»r only. •
ECASSBTJZta-ASISKXCAjr XXSTE.
Offlces .">r» anJ 37 Broadway. N>w York.
HERZOC. &. CO.. 4OI CALIFORNIA ST.
O. f?- /V, CO.
COLUMBIA sails June C, 1« and 2<fc J«ly «.
16 2S. CEO. \V. ELDER sails June 1. 11 and
I 21. July 1. 11. 21. Only steamship. line t»
j PORTLAND. OR., ard short rail line from
Portland to all points East. Throush tickets to
all points. Steamer tickets include berth an-1
meats. Steamer sails fuot of Sjjfar st.' at II
a. m. S. V. BOOTH, Ge». Art. Pass. Dept., I
MontRomery st. ; C. CLIFFORlJ. Gen. Agent
| Freight Dept.. 3 Mjnteomery .st.
, S. 5. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. June-4. )\ ».xn.
\ S. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. "Auck-
land and Sydney. Thurs.. Jun<« 16, 2o. xa.
S. S. MAR1POSA. for Tahiti. July 2. 11 a. m.
J.D.SPSZCKEL3 k BEOI CO.,AltJ 1 ,TiS*'JI 03C3 513 JL--
feft. FTiiZlir OaS331)HiaKJ!., JiVl.tnWi »:.'
# PASSENGER SERVICE —
Tfcrcugh without change. 3. "9.
"Scrawls" from San Fran-
Cisco on or about Jun? .'{. 1904.
for Hamburg and principal
pcrts In Mexico. Central an<1
c'outh America. For rates ami
particulars apply at 641 Jiir- <
ket st.. or to LKNDAS. M.
GRAY. Munacrr. 329 Mark-'t
, '¦,'¦*¦ st.. Sin Frs,ri-!ico,
tOXP!GNI2 GINCaALS IlASUTLUTUffi
DIRECT USE TO HAVRE-PARIS. , — .,
Salllnc every Thursday • instead or %j£T»i
Saturday, at 10 a. m.. trom Pier 4i * r «r»i-
North River, foot of Morton st.
First class to Havre. |7l> and upward. Sec-
ond class to Havre. $4.'» and upward. Ot.\-
ERaL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN I>
TANAD\ 32 Broadway (Hudaon bulldlns>.
New York J. F. FIOAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
i Artnts. S Monteomery avenue. San Francisco.
• Tickets sold by all Railroad Tlrk»t Agents.
To "VrJLJE-™- , Y<ura ana T<aldjo !
StMRS~C,EN.^FRISBIE. MONTICELLO and
AttROW— 0:& A. M.. 12:30 noon. 3:13 P. M..
B-CO P M".,"8:30 P. M. Ktx. Sunday). Sunday*,
i 9 : 45 A M. 8:3O P. M. Leave Vallejo 7:0w
AM '»:«> A - M -. 12::!0 NOOX. 3:15 P. M..
«-0O P. M. (ex. Sunday). Sundays ":0O A. M..
4 : 15 P. M. Fare one way. 50c. Landing and
office Pier 2. foot Mission st. PbOM Mala
13CS. UATCU BROS.
: , , . • ' * ADVEBT1SE21ESTS.
*"JustWhatIWanf I
"I «« nervous aad rua down now, but q
X will te aU rlarUt la a week." 0
Cures Female Weakness. . •
Cures Stomach Troubles. •
«>r. McLaus-hlln's Electric BMt la a popular f)
remedy nowadays. It la the only remedy g
which will cure while you deep. Just put X
It on when you ko to bed, feel the warm *»
c!owing vitality rolng Into your weakened V
parts and restoring their life and vigor, and 0
not a moment's inconvenience. 0
And you dont bar* to dote your poor 0
Stomach with natty draft. Thli ihowi 0
KHEUMATISM AKD STOMACH Q
CATABRH CUBED. 0
. TOMALES, Marln Co., Cal., June 26, 1001. 0
i DR. Md-AC«HI,IK— Dear Mr: O n » could not imagine the slere of suffering I '*£
passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I was subjected to severe J*
»j"jt trr-atment, etewnach wimp treatment and diet treatment, without the least ©
1 relief. 1 grtw dltgurted with them all, and as a last resort tried your belt two years 0
. *f- In thrr-e days I cculd fling away rny cane and In three months was a new 0
man, entirely cured, and fe(t txtter than I had for years. Several of my friends A
rftve «lne»- purchased /our belts. I would- not part with mine for 11000 If I could 2
not »»-t anaih*r. Tours truly. JOHN B. GUAY. , •
Th!a man was cured two y»ar» ago. - #
PPPP TpCT I will be glad' to give you a free test If you will .call. Or •
ri*.CiL. 1 L,O I Z--«rlll send you my FREE BOOK, with full Information, 0
sealed, free If you wul send this ad. . t 0
Dp M C McLang-hliri 906 Market St. •
• Office Hours — 8 a. m. to 8fS0 d. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. . 5f

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

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913