The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1904, Image 3

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

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LONDON, 'Oct? 31.— The press is of
ficially Informed : { that ¦? the ' - , British
naval '. force; now.; at ; Gibraltar ' is com
posed of fourteen battleships," thirteen
first-class arriioredi^arid?. other-cruis
ers 'and a ' strong ; flotilla of torpedo
boat destroyers.. J; \ _ .'
Monster i Fleet at , Gibraltar.
; LAS PAL.MAS, Oct. 31.7-^Th'e} Ham
burg- American line steamships 2 Cas
talia,' Mecklenbergrand Dirtmund,"; the
British i steamships Aberlbur^Tapton
and Gamaner, arid j the German steam-|
ship Asia, all laden with coal : for. the"
Russian /Baltic squadron,; have . sailed,
the German steamship, forVtheiCamer-*'
oons and the British' vessels in v the di
rection of Reunion. .
Coal for tlie Baltic Fleet.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct.. 31.— General
Sakharoff.in^a- dispatch to the general
staff dated to-day ' said : * ;
: \ "A '-.'Japanese attack on the Russian
' intrenchments v north; of '¦] Sinchinpu J on
October 30 'was repulsed. The Japanese
artillery commenced .the' bombardment
of \ eight ; positions at about 10 ; o'clock
at , night "and .- kept it up ' until ¦ 2 o'clock
this^j morning. A * Japanese 4 advance
against the' : Russians'^ near/ the (village
of Tungo was discovered last night and
jvvai met by; the • Russian artillery. .The
health of , the troops 'is good." ;
A' dispatch f from Gerieralj Kuropatkin,
datedS October., 30," announces i a ' signlfl^
cant movement of -Japanese "from the
west" eastward. ' The r Japanese } are re
ceiving v from ¦- the south
and r southeast,; and; are evidently con
centrating.; for ; offensive
The weather, is fine, but^cold *duririg"the
nights.* J, "•'-;..' '•¦- ' ,? '¦.
Concentrating His Armies ' for an Of
fensive ] Movement. :
OYAMA IS REINFORCED.
, TOKIO, Oct., 31.— Preliminary esti
mates of the budget covering January,
February and March; 1905, and the fiscal
year commencing In April , next ' have
been completed and will be* submitted
to the Diet at its meeting on November
25. The war expenses are. estimated' at
$385,000,000 and the ordinary expenses at
$60,000,000. It is proposed , to provide for
the war expenses by increasing the tax J
ation by $45,000,000, by retrenching from
the advance expenses and the suspen
sion of public works by the amount of
$35,000,000 and to raise the balance, $35,
000,000, by loans".
Heavy Addition to .the" Tax Burden of
the Islanders.
WAR'S COST TO JAPAX.
His Positions.
Kuropatkin Must Fight Hard to Hold
MUKDEN, Qct- 31. — The Japanese
army is rapidly being reinforced and
it is expected that the new troops .wil)
shortly number "from 40.000 to 60,
000. This greatly complicates the
problem confronting the Russian com
mander. • The whole energies of the
Russians must be .devoted [to holding
.their positions, uniess they" can bring
up large reinforcements • speedily.
Even in that case the situation prom
ises to become increasingly difficult.
The Japanese fortifications already
are far too. strong, -supported as they
are by siege guns and rapid fire pieces,
to be carried by a frontal assault. Pos
sibly these fortifications mrght yield
to a turning- movement, which would
force the Japanese to retire," but this
would- require a great superiority in
numbers, for the Russians must hold
their center with a force at least equal
to • that of the Japanese in • .order to
prevent the latter cutting through arid
severing the communications- of the
former.
Two battalions returning early on
the morning of October £9 from the
banks of the Shakhe River ( came un
der the fire from Japanese twelve-Inch
guns, several shells falling In the Rus
sian ranks, doing considerable dam
age. One man was rendered deaf and
dumb, but otherwise uninjured, and
another was thrown into a ditch and
buried alive. A number were killed.
Simultaneously with the attack- on
Sinchinpu on October 30 the Japanese
assaulted the position held by . the
Morshansky regiment, close by, but
were repulsed.
A cannonade against PoutilofC
(Lone Tree) Hill has been In prog
ress since the night of October 30,
without effect
On Sunday night there was a rifle
and artillery fire from the Japanese
LONDON, Oct. 31.— King Edward,
who is taking a warm interest in the
victims of the Russian attack on Brit
ish fishermen in the North Sea, has
sent. Sir Frederick Treves, the royal
surgeon In- ordinary, to superintend an
operation that is to be performed on
Boatswain Hoggart of the steam
trawler Crane.
King Edward's Kindly Act.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31.— The Medart Pat
ent Pulley Co., St. Louis, have received
the highest • award (gold medal ) at . the
World's Fair for their display of trans
mission machinery, viz.: Wood, wrought
rim and, cast iron pulleys, shafting,
hangers, \ pillow blocks, friction clutchei,
rope transmission, gearing, etc. They
operated daily devices showing the vari
ous methods of transmitting power. -
Medart Patent Pulley Co. Receives
*-->H Gold Medal.
SLAVS OX THE DEFENSIVE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.— Under date of
October -31 the Daily Telegraph's cor
respondent at Tientsin says: ,
"The Chinese Government formally
declared itself against any further ln
fringemenis of neutrality in the dis
patch of supplies to beligere*nts and
in this connection has sent troops to
Shanhaikwan. This Is a serious blow
to Russia, which is now without open
ports in the East."
Sends^ Troops to Enforce the Neutral
ity of ShanhaikTvan.
CHINA : STRIKES AT RUSSIA.
The Japanese on October 14 sent
one division and a half from Port Ar
thur to Llaoyang. Kuropatkln's army
la now inferio.- in numbers to Oyama's
and expects an attack immediately.;
After several days of quietness big
guns commenced booming to the south
.east last night, continuing until early
this morning. . Fighting "has take'n
place between feconnoltering parties,
the * Japanese ' having crossed the
Shakhe River toward the southeast.
A big ba.ttle is expected this week,
which, unless successful for the Rus
sians, probably will be the last under
the present arrangement. A com
plete reorganization of the army is
now under way.
" .The Japanese have occupied a rocky
promontory south of Slndiapu and also
the hills southeast of Koutlatze. The
positions along the line are strongly
fortified with redoubts, wire entangle
ments, ditches and pitfalls and also
mines in some places. The fortifica
tions are arranged in double tiers. The
positions, especially on the plain, are
extremely well masked. On Saturday,
through telescopes, the Russians . ob
served a movement of the Japanese
eastward, and, Judging by the dust, lt
must have been a heavy force. |
The northern slopes of the Hills held
bjr General Zaroubaeiff's " corps re
semble the home of cave dwellers. All
the* slopes are pierced with caves,
which are warm and comfortable for
soldiers at night. General Oganoft
skl has for a fortnight been living in
a cleft of a rock. . '..-'.
In the battle of. Shakhe River one
Russian corps. alone lost 273 officers'
and 7150 men.
. MUKDEN. Oct. 31. — From an early
hour this morning there has been a
heavy bombardment of Poutlloff (Lone
Tree) Hill by the Japanese. Large
masses of Japanese were moving east
ward during October 29 and Octo
ber 30. " : -: r - ':'J
Japanese Turn . Artillery Upon Emi
nence Captured by the Enemy.
IXJXE TREE HlIiL ATTACKED.
Owing to the constant shelling of
Port Arthur, the Russian ships there
maintain low pressure steam, so as to
enable them frequently to change their
positions. Since October. 6 the Ret
vizan, the Poltava and the Peresviet
have often been hit, and one steamship
used In sweeping for mines was sunk.
One gun of the Electric Hill battery
and one on Marble Hill have been dis
mounted by Japanese shells.
The stories of Russian prisoners vary
concerning the garrison affairs, but
they agTee, however, in saying that
they have been often disappointed.
General Stoessel has been endeavoring
to cheer them by promising the early
advent of the Russian second - Pacific
squadron and relief from General Ku
ropatkin. The constant failure of these
hopes to materialize depressed the sol
diers. Stoessel is quoted as saying
that while a thousand men were left
he would not surrender.
Except for the knowledege that the
bombardment was continued, all In
formation covering the period between
October 27 and October 29 is lacking,
but presumably it was much of" the
came character as that just described,
the Japanese operations gradually as-
Euming the proportions of the general
cttack of yesterday. The fighting Is
reported to have been most severe from
Rihlung Mountain dorm along the
whole east Bide of the town.
Upon the retirement of their troops
the Russians opened fire from Ljaoti
Mountain," and that night. they made -a
sortie. But the Japanese in the mean
while had brought, up machine guns,
with which the sortie was. repulsed.
One company of Japanese engaged in
this fight aroused general compliment
es*y comment for its remarkable cool
ncKs, executing the various maneuvers
for the purpose of securing shelter With
automatic exactness, as if on parade.
Meanxvhi'.e the fire of' all the availa
ble artillery «nui directed against* the
Russian trenches, the Russians event
uaily retiring:, ivhere-upon the Japanese
in thirty minutes constructed sufficient
trenches to shield themselves. The
Russians exploded mines, but, the Jap
anese claim, without result.
In the meanwhile another body of
Japanese assaulted the trenches' "on
the Elope of Rihlung Mountain..". The
Japanese trenches extended" to. cer
tain portions of the slope -and stpp.ped
some distance above the extreme Jap
anese outpost, where -the ascent of
Rihlung Mountain ' becatoe almost
perpendicular The Russian' trenches-'
seamed the slope. To • advance
against them over an unbroken slope,
v.hlch wai mined, even without Rus
sis»t» resistance vouM have been a
difficult task; but the slope "had been
torn up, great holes having been
blown in it at various' places by trie
bombardment, and • the Japanese
availed themselves of . -those indenta
tions, which offered combined foothold
and protection against the bullets. •
Oa October 24. having made every
possible preparation, the" Japanese
opened fire with their artillery alomg
the whole line, incidentally continuing
their daily practice of- dropping -shells
into the harbor. The -Russians . re
plied, the sounds, as of distant thun*
der. telling the inhabitants of Poi-t
Dalny that the long-expected assault
on the fortress was imminent. . .""
The bombardment continued ¦ fu
rioasly until the afternoon «f October
26, when the Russian gun's on Etz
Mountain, Antz Mountain and Rihlung
Mountain became briefly silent; ' At 4
o'clock that- afternoon a regiment of
Japanese swept out -from behind 'a
recently captured hill .adjacent to Rih
lungr Mountain and advanced on. -the
Russian trenches lying.*etween Rih
lung Mountain and -the railroad,, oc
cupying them after hpurs of fighting."
The Russians kept to their posts until
the Japanese were within a few yq,'rds«
bcth sides hurling hand- .grenades at
one another. The Japanese- infantry Is
now using mechanical devices, which
enable it to throw gfenafles . with
great accuracy and rapiditjv . • •. •'
CHEFU, Oct 31.— A sjteamship
which has Just arrived " here from
Xewchwang reports having heard
heavy firing at Port Arthur last night
end to-day until she was out of ear
shot, indicating, a continuance of the
battle which began on October 21' and
developed yesterday into the third' at
tempt of the Japanese to secure 'a
commanding: position."
: . The Russian forces are disposed so
as to meet the disposition of the Jap
anese armies. The present plan • of
Russian operations apparently has not
been Influenced by the promotion to the
position of of .commander In chief of
General Kuropatkin, who, remains with
his army in the field.
The present cold weather- has influ
enced many Chinese to return to. the
fields, with the object of rescuing their
remaining crops. 'The exodus of Chi
nese villagers from the region west of
the railway continues, but- the. pressure
on Mukden-has been .; relieved , by the
return home of ' families who had be
come unduly alarmed. v - - ]
In many districts the hd*Uses are dis-"
appearing, owing to the fact that wood
of which they were'eomposed has been,
or is being," removed for. use as fuel. In
the graveyards the trees • have . been
felled and used for the purposes of fuel,
the making. of; fortifications or the
building": of bridges. ¦
Japanese shells are daily breaking on
Pagoda Hill, which is the most conspic
uous in the Russian position,; and in
front of which the Chinese villagers re
main in their homes, indicating that by
some prearrangement with the Japan
esp'. their. homes will noi be. shelled by
the latter. <¦
SHEIilJNG PAGODA IIILIi.
Last night there was the heaviest
bombardment of the week from the
Russian <: batteries, "arid . the
are seemingly apprehensive of a crucial
surprise. This bombardment was ac
companied by a continuous rifle fire,
while .the Infantry advanced by means
of quick intrenching at Intervals of , a
few hundred feet under cover of dark
ness.' _
The outcome of this activity is a
tense vigilance along the, entire extend
ed front. This tension, taken in con
nection with the reported reinforce
ment of the Japanese by one and a
half divisions from Port Arthur, is
likely to precipitate a great battle
within a few days. The , combatants,
however, apparently, are not disinclined
to winter in their present positions, as
the forces have adopted a system of
winter housing in the field.
From their immense bivouacs both
armies calmly behold one another and
are able to distinguish - one another's
entrenching gangs as they drop their
tools when relieved. These observa
tions are made from points of vantage
Immediately outside the range of the
artillery, which is intermittent in its
practice ' against the principal emi
nences.
MUKDEN,- Oct. 31.— The manifesta
tions of the Japanese in their center,
which converges at.a point where the
plain meets the hills, have attained the
greatest importance. These manifesta
tions - are being fully . met by the Rus
sians, so that the situation at this point
of the ; prospective battlefield" to now
one of the greatest interest and appre
hension. "
At the present moment the trenches
on both sides are crowded with troops,
and at many places the' Japanese and
Russians . are within hailing distance.
At the Isolated hill of Manalon, on the
plain, where the Russians ten days ago
captured fourteen guns and bayoneted
800 Japanese, the rival, forces are only
600 paces apart.
The situation is perhaps the most re
markable in military annals. Two arm
ies, each wlth^ the other as an objec
tive, are approaching j while construct
ing siege works, the making of which
both sides are accelerating, each morn
ing revealing the work done over night
to the observation stations on every
hilltop. "
The Japanese after their disaster at
Manalon Hill retaliated on' October 27
by turning the Russians from a pyra
midal hill opposite Ferichiapu, seven
miles 'to the east. The Russian position
was commanded from three directions,
and Its defenders withstood a loss of 60
per cent from artillery fire on the aft
ernoon of the 27th before they were
forced out by the Japanese Infantry at
night; The Japanese abandoned the
positlop immediately after it was taken.
This event does not equal in importance
the capture of Manalon HllL The Japa
nese, who are posted on a similar hill
to the south, appear now to have most
determined designs to retrieve the posi
tion they abandoned.
RUSSIANS FEAR A SURPIRSE.
"The enemy, with 11-inch guns, keeps
up a severe fire, bombarding the forti
fications, on the north and northeast
front on the east of the railroad and
in the interior 'of the fortress simul
taneously. They are approaching our
forts by means of trenches, their farth
est advance being In the vicinity of a
forl; situated south of the" village "of
Utsiafau, ¦ necessitating the greatest
caution by our gun and rifle' fire and
gallant sorties by our sharpshooters.
Our troops, I am happy to report to
your Majesty, continue the fight hero
ically despite -the fatigue and priva
tions. .We ask for your blessing and
for that of the Empress."
" In the later telegram, dated October
17, General Stoessel. said:
"Yesterday, at about 3 !n the after
noon, the Japanese commenced a furi
ous bombardment of the forts and for
tifications. -'A particularly severe fire
was directed against the north front
near the railroad, the Japanese having
advanced along the railroad to the : vil
lage, of Palitchouan with field-artillery.
Our artillery and sharpshooters re
pulsed the attack. The fighting ended
at 7 o'clock, but the usual bombard
ment continued all night long. The
Japanese sustained considerable loss."
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31— A tele
gram from General Stoessel, dated Oc r
tober 17, constitutes the latest official
news from Port Arthur. The general
then announced that the Russians had
repulsed a Japanese attack on the forts
north and northeast of Port Arthur on
October 16 with heavy loss to the as
sailants. General Stoessel also asked
for the blessing of the ' Emperor and
Empress.
In a telegram dated October 14 Gen
eral Stoessel said:
Earlier Japanese Attacks.
Iron-Hearted . Commander ; Reports
LATEST WORD FROM STOESSEI*
Furious Assault
on the inner
Fortress.
Novel Situation
South warcl of
Mukden.
• On the night cf October "30 the Jap
anese attacked " the Russian- entrench
ments east of SinchinDU, but were re
pulsed, though the bombardment con
tinued throughout the night. The Jap
anese advance has also begun against
the Russian positions at Tunganon, a
mile and a half north of Sentsiaputze.,
wher« they encountered a heavy" Rus
sian fire. T*hus it appears that the Jap
anese are 'becoming aggressive along
the \rhole front, from Bentsiaputze, on
the extre.me east, to Sinchinpu, which
is west of the Shakhe River, where
that 'stream bends., south ward after
crossirig the railroad. This probably
constitutes "the extreme. Russian west;
making the battle front about the samo
as when General Kuropatkin' began -his
southern movement. " ? ;.": :','"
G'eneral Kuropatkin. is confronted *y
¦an exceedingly difficult "problem." He
is •' pitted" against a Japanese . force
stronger, even despite its recent losses,
than that which opposed the. southern
advance. If Kuropatkin ' succeeds in
checking : or even breaking the Japan-:
ese formation i.t will open . large possi
bilfties for the brief remainder of the
year's campaign. Qn the .other, hand,
a Russian reverse now would \ render
the- position exceedingly critical.
The dispatches indicate ' .the resump-<
tion of fighting on both extremities, of
the Russian front. • - .
. IV seems assured that the Japanesa
will be able to meet General Kuropat
kin on almost If. not quite an equal
numerical footjng. The mere fact
that "they • are again threaten
ing. ¦ double- flanking indicates Field
Marshal. Oyania's • confidence in
the- sufficiency " of the" Xorce at.
his disposal. It is believed here that
.the second battle on the Shakhe River
will prove to be as much bigger, and
more serious' than th.e -first, as the first
was more serious than the battle. of
Liabyang..' ;. ¦;"• ' ." >y~.- rV: •_•/:; : ' : '.~'- • '
.General -Kuropatkin reports that the
Japanese have received reinforcements
from the south of Fengwangcheng.
Their concentration .seems to have been
accomplished and they are ready to
resume ' th-s offensive, both east and
west of the railroad. There is no ofil
•cial estimate of the "strength Of the
Japanese reinforcements, but corre
spondents place it at from 40,000 to
50,000. lt is believed that the Japanese
force has been" very largely augmented
both from Port Arthur, where ah en-,
eineering siege has been" begun,- and
Japan! whence It is understood every
available man is being drafted. "V
ST. * PETERSBURG, Nov. V (3:05
d: m.)— Everything indicates that both
the Japanese and Russian armies south
of Mukden are ready for the resump
tion of hostilities! Indeed, fighting has
already begiin. . '. '
along the whole Russian front . Rus
sian sharpshooters were worrying* the"
Japanese considerably at night. -
Armies Prepare
for Possible
Scientific men, who were told from
time to time of this wonderful . stone,
ridiculed the idea that it possessed any
curative 'properties. They claimed that
it was bj superstitious idea which had
been handed down from generation to
generation by the Indians.
A short time ago several pieces of the
stone, which I Is found in considerable
quantities 'in. the .mountains, -were ob
tained by a mineralogist of an inquir
ing turn of mind and taken to the City
of Mexico, where they were analyzed.
They were; found ; to possess radio
active properties of a very high degree.
Some of these specimens emitted a
brilliant light when placed In contact
with a metal substance, and when thus
placed under water the light was In
tense in its brilliancy.
It is now admitted by the scientists
who have Investigated the matter that
the cures alleged to have been per
formed by this peculiar stone were
probably genuine and that Its curative
properties lie in the rare element which
it contains. .. ~ V
As an evidence of .the' truth -of this
belief the Indians pointed out that no
one who had worn the stone had died
from the diseases which they, claimed
It cured. s'J Many Americans "w^rG . con
vinced of the wonderful powers of the
stone by the cures which they saw it
perform, ; and there is now hardly art
American in the mining camps of that
region . who" does not carry a piece of
the stone around with In his
pocket. 1 '' i) : 'l-rUP***
AUSTIN. Texas. Get. 3L— The mys
tery* of the "mirticleBtone," which for
many years, and, In fact, for probably
untold centuries, "has > been regarded
with awe and. interest .by,'. the' inhabi
tants of a remote mountain region in
the Sierra Madres, in the, western
part 'of the State of Chihuahua, Mex
ico, has been solved. When 'the first
Americans entered that . region , many
years ago they 'found that the Indians
there wore a small ; piece »rf a peculiar
stone, which .was attached , to a thong
around their" necks." The Indiana _ as
cribed miraculous , healing powers' "to
the stone. ' They claimed that ' it was a
sure cure for rheumatism and - all
chronic diseases of the body.- It had
no power, they asserted, in fevers or
sicknesses of that ' character.
Special ' Dispatch to Th • Call.
Natives Have Long Kegarded
It as Foe to Diseases,
Not Knowing the .'Reason
Besiegers Take
Port Arthur .
Positions.
FAITH IN ITS POWEES
Japanese Begin Fierce Attack
; on the Positions of the Foe
Heayy Reinforcements Reach the
Armies of Marquis Oyama. ¦
Secret off tHe (^am. Worii
by the Indians in Mexico
Is L Last Ascertained
STOESSEL
IS LOSING
OUTWORKS
INTRENCH
AS THEY
ADVANCE
STONE'S CURE
DIE TO RADIUM
BATTLE OPENS ON RUSSIAN FLANKS
THE SAN'FRANGISGO; GALI^ TUESbAYg ; Nb\^MBERBl,^"t904.
3
..-•>-'.'. <y " ¦;¦'¦¦¦ -; •¦
AN JLEGANT TOILET LUXURY^
Used I by /people of refinement
tor,over a quarterof a century
¦ ; ; 'i\-:X\ PREPARED ¥v : ' . . ; .
UlB BaJUlI 9
PERFECT
DcU^btlaUr tn^nttU ¦ CooUof to acalp. Stop* ttcblof instanUy.
N£WBR.O'S HERPICIDE
Tbe ORIdlNAJL nrneiy thst "kills tbe DasdraH Oerai."
0OIN&I <3O1NC*!!. GONE Hi
¦ancuc vtfun a. remew «ui un n. too uie for «awcuit
a m a *l IV t »C5 \hl I CCT family, because dandruff Is a contartoas disease.
& tVI fK l^a W WirC ¦ Firslis Infection, then aftrr weeks or months cand-
fti« th* iutv ol some wives to paid) and darn the ruff appears, followed by ItchJnir scalp and falUnr
# J-iiwl •Mrtre apparel, bat when the natural hair. Newbro's Herpiclde kills the cerm and
VZZJtZm a* hobby's crown wears threujh. It cures every suge of this disease except chronic
f^!Cfh«i the "stitch In tlmi" was neriected. baldness. Marvelous resulu follow in use. ; An
fw? wife ihooid r fce "scalp Inspector" to the exquisite hair dressing. v"
Oil! 'sires. 51-OC Seed 10c, ttum. to HERflClDE CO, Oept H, OttrtH. Hid, tor r «^TJm
IPPZJCAnOifB AT raOKailaT n*tt«^' SHOPS. ',':¦ ;
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
y*"^» H^*\. <rraln * !•»?• and »r» dm* ¦
to »ttIt# at
(fc^^^jzi 8AN FRANCISCO.
Vrf' —^gt Juj f* 0 * OcTO»x« 13. W0C
Vj^^^^j v/ Txbsit Dxr«r
xCtJ/ (Toot of Market Street.) "
»•***« - MAIN LINE. -aTkITT
7.00a VaeaTlile. Wtaier*. Ituu.^y.. 760*
740a Benicia, Elmtra aad S«cr>mento.. 7-20s»
7 -30a Yallejo, Xapa, Callstoca. Santa
Roi«, Martinez. Saa K»mon..... ff.20» ¦
7.30a Nile«.Tr*e7. Lathrop, 8to«kion.... 7.20i»
BOOASllMta Kxpre««— (Via DarlO.
WIllT»ra«, Willow*. tFrnto. IJett
i BlaS. Portlaad. Tscoma. Se«ttl« 750»
8 OCA D*t1i. Wood] »nd, KnI ih w Landing.
M«rj»TUle. OroTtUe 740»
j 3-30a Martinez. Anttoeo, Bjrron, Tracy.
I Stockton, Nswmati, Lo* Baao*.
i Mead ota, Armooa, H»nfor4.
Vltalla. Porterrnie «.2Q»
8 30a Pert Coitv Modeato. Merced.
. Freino, Goahen Junction. Ban-
fort, VUmita. Bakeraleld 4.5a»
8-SOa IlUe*, S«q Joae. Lt*«rraore. Stock-
ton, (t Mil ton>. lone. Sncrnra-ato.
Marysvtlle. CBlco. tU*i Blaff 4.20»
8.30a Oakdale. Chlneae, Jameatowa, So- -^ »
nora. Tnolnrcne tart Anusla • *••«•
9 COa Atlantic Eipre»s-Ozilenr\BiE»it. 5 20» ¦
1.30a Richmond. Mvt!a;i cad. Way ¦¦ ¦¦ "'
Stations B-50*
104K)ATne Orerland Limited — <»»rf*n.
Omihv Chicago, Deavsr.Kanaaa
104,0a vS3^!::::::.::::::::::::: &&
10.00A Loa Anftelea Puaenger — Port
Coata, Martinez. Byron. Tracy-,
Lathrop. Stockton. Merced.
Raymond. Fresno. Goehen Juno-
tlon, Hanford, Lemoore, .Vlaalta, nn _~
Bakenfleld. Lot AnjelM V??*
I2.C0m Htyirard, NJlea tad Way Stations. 3-20*
t1J)0P Sacramento Rlrer Stenmert tli.Qu*
3 -30 »> Ben Ida. TTtatera. Sacramento,
'Woodlaid, Knlgbtt Landing.
MtrytTille. OrorUl* and way
ttattoaa 'SK*
SJIOf Hayward. Nllea and Way Stations.. 7-S0»>
5.50 P Port Costa, MartlD-z. Byron,Tr»cy,
La thro p. Stockton. Modeato.
Merced, Berenda. Fresno and
Way 8tatloas beyond Port Coata 12-20*>
4.00P Mirtinez.San Itnmon. ValleJo.JUpa,
Callftona, 8»ata Roaa. , ... 9%}*
4 OOpKUci, Trmcy, Stockton 1020a
440p Haj ward. Ulles. lrflnatton, Saaj t350*
Jote. Livermore | UI.SOa
i-fiOpTae Owl Limited— Ke»m«n, Lot
Banoa. Mmdot*. Freano. Tulars.
BaScertOe'.d. LoaAngelen 850*
15 30p Hayward. Nltea and ban Joae 7.20a
6.0Cp Hay ward. Nllea and San Joaa. 9-&0A
6.00P £aatern Expreu— Umsaa. Cbleaico.
Dearer. Kaaaaa City, St. Louta.
Martinez. Stockton. Sacramento.
Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Monteilo,
Ocdea .'. 12.50>
I. UUP Yallejo, dully, except Sunday.... } 7 en_
7-OOp Vallek Sandsy only f 7#B0P
7X0PKlchmond, s»n Pablo, Port Costa,
Manias* and Way Station* 11.20a
/.OOP Reno Paaaeager— Port Coata. Be-
nlcla, Sulsun, Elmlra. Dtion,
DaTls. Sacrament". Sparka. Tono-
"• psb. Keeler and Way Statlona... 7-50A
• 05p Oregon * California Kxprea* — Sao-
ramento, Maryarllle, Redding;
Portland. Pujet Sound and East. 3-5CU
9.10P Baywtrd, Niles and Saa Jose (Son-
day only)...: .. 11-604
COAST LINE <.i*rr«w baas*).
(Voot of Market Street. >
8.16a Newark. Ceaterrille. San Joae,
Felton. Boolder Creak. Bant*
1 trm and Way Stations 6.53*»,
12-1 5p Newark, Centerraie, S*n Joaa. •- - '
New Alnaadea.Loa Gato*.Feltea.
Boulder Creek, Santa Crax tod - a
Principal Way Stations tlS-55^
4.15pNaw»rt, S«a Jose, Loa G»tos...| : ]§;||^
«9-30p Hnnters* Train (Sstarday only) — -
San Jote and Way Stations 27.28*>
COAST LINE («ro*,i «.4 U «.).
. tW (Third uml 1'uvrnaend Street*.)
6-10 A San Joae and Way SUtlons. „ 831<»
7.00a San Joae and War StaUan* 5 40*
E 00a New Almaden (Tuea., Frid.. only). 4.10*
8-OOAThe Coaster — San Joae. Salinas,
San Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa
Margarita. San Lois Obispot,
Gnadalupe, Gartota, Santa Bar-
bara,. Saa Bnecarentara, Mon-
talvo. Oznard, B urban k, Los
Angeles .- 1&39P
8.00a Gtlroy. Holllster. Cattrorllle, Del
Monte. Pacific Grore. Surf. Lon>
poc 1030*
9.00a 6»n Joae. Trea Plnoa/Watsonrllle.
Capltola. baata Cruz, Pactflo
Grore, Salinas. San Lnis Obispo
and Principal Way Stations. .„ 4-10»
10-30A fan Jose snd Way Stations 1.20 »
11 JCa San Jose and Way Stations 7-30*
2-15p ban Jose and Way Stations ;.J44
SXQPDel Monte Expreia — Santa Clara,
San Jos*. W a t s o n r i 1 1 e. Santa
Cruz. Del Honte. Monterey, .
Pacific GroTf.. 12.18*
15-OOp Los Gatos. Wright. Boulder Creek.
6anta Cruz, ria Santa Clara end
Narrow Gauge t10~4SA
5-3CP Valencia St.. South San Francisco,
Burllnframe, San Jose, Gllroy,
Bol lister. TresPinos 10.45a
430pPan Joae and Way Stations t8-00A
tS.OOP BanU Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos,
and principal Way Stations (ex- ¦-
eept Sanday) ;....-........ tS-OOA
)5-30p GanJoieaadPrinclpalWayStations 13.40a
648p finns«t Ezpreaa. — Kedwood. Saa
Joae,Gllroy.Sal!nas.Paso}{obles,
San Lola Otolspo. Saata Barbara,
Los Angeles. Pemlng. El Paso.
St.LonU, N«wOrleaD«, XewYork 9.1 0A
6.45P Fajaro. Watsonrlllc, Capltola,
S»nta Crux. Castrorllle, Del
Monte, Faeifle Grore 10.50*
18-15p SanMateo,BereafordJBeImont,&aa
Carloa. Redwood. Fair Oaka> •
Menlo Park. Palo Alto. tSUS*
fi.JOp San Joae and Wny Stations......... 8-34 «
800P Palo Alto and Way Station* 13.1Sa
11 .30p South SanFranclico. Mlllbrae.Bur-
Ungsme, San Maleo, Belraoat,
Saa Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks,
Menlo Park, aad Palo Alto t345»
•1150P Mayneld, Mountain View, Snnny-
rale, Lawrence, Santa Clara aad
Ban Jo»e t9-43»
. A tor Morning. P for ?tseraooo.
1 Sunday ezcepted. 1 Sand«y only
<• Saturday only. » Monday only.
. JS too* at all staUons on Sunday^
_ ToSANRAFAHU'
ROSS VALLEY, -
MILL VALLEY;
CAZADERO, Etc'
__ Via Samalito Xvnrt
SUBURBAN SEK V1CK. -STANDARD OATJGS.
Depart trcra San Francisco, dally, »t fl:O3.
7:45, 8:23, »:10. »:0a ll:0O a. m.; 1:45, 3:13,
4:35! i:li. 5:50, o:30. 7:13. 8:00 aad xi.zi
P "ArrtT« at San Francisco, dally, at t6:4<*,
T:M. 8:15. 8:60. 9:33. 10:50 a. m.; 1:30. 2:33.
4:23! o:03. &:*2. «:22, 8:37. 7:40 aad U:U
p. m.- '
tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax, dally, at 7:43 a. m.; »Iso 3» t .
urdays at 3:13 p. ra.. and daily except Satur*
day and Sunday at 3:13 p. rn.
THROUGH TRAIN'3.
7:45 a/xn. dally — Cazadero and way stations,
8:13 p. m., Saturday* only— For Cazadsro.
5:15 p. in., daily, except Saturday aad Son-*
day. (or Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE— «3O Market at.
FERRY— Union Depot, foot of Market st. ;
Mt. Tamalpais Railway'
Lt, Saa frueisco \^%h i^aw *^* ia frudsss
%it. Daji 3Ttadiy» MB » faadiyt ~Wk. Ba?r
_ » :85 a te%Sr«S??l l:3Op »1O:5Oa
©:50a 9:5Oa %j*?a£>2s3tf 3:55p »:53p
l';43p l;45p X^aJr G:"^.° """fc&lp
Satudays 4:35p» • S»Sird»TS ll:13p
»Tia GrtTitj C»T y Ktikaalpaistr, MinTtllsy
TICMT j 650 Markbt ST.,(Nortb Shore RatlroadJ
W/1CJB I and Sausauto Ferry, Foot Market St.
/^^V Dr. Gibbon's Dispecsary,
JLI^Jh 629 EEABXTST. Kstabllshed
H/nji^fefcln |H,t» for the treatm.'iit of !'riv*t«
FSjIjL.-^r Diseases. I^wt Manhood. Debility or
ijS&fj&ISA 1i*<>afl>» wearing 011 body anil mind and
ZSbftSsSuraskin Di»f»«es. The Doctorcures whfn
fail. Try him. Charm* low.
; rJislMliiliTin ' n 1 1 I " ¦ il Callorwru*.
y. Dr. J. ¦*. UIBBOX. Saa Frao^aco. Cat,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
. THE DISEASE
¦ OF CIVILIZATION 18
CONSTIPATION.
the safest and quickest
cure for this evil is
nature's Laxative water.
not an artificial
preparation.
...'relief, comes with
THE Fl RST Q LASS.*"
ALWAYS ASK FOR
< FULL NAME.)
I F YOU, S I M PLY ASK FOR
HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY
BE IMPOSED UPON.
CKb@ttP93k. * * * * I90S
Entirely new, better than ever.
•'Money makes the Mayor go."
30,000 advance copies sold: in all
the sales have reached 80,000 Cynics.
75c net ; Postage, 5c
PAUL ELDER ®> GO.
238 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO
II AT CITT PKICES
Hi I have no competitors in this* bosl-
. K ness, so far as 'high quality of work.
II compared with price. Is concerned.
fl - Order now and you'll - continue to
(ft order i In - future. Here are a few ,
R. of my flrures: '
"If ¦ Developlngr — Roll of 6, lOc; roll of
' II 12, 18c. Printing— SoUo finish, 3c to
If 5c: Velox finish, 3c to fie.
• II L'SB DAYLIGHT LOADINO FILMS.
1 . I sell them at popular prices.
V. I. Buy an ANSCO CAMERA. Th«
81 Ansco is one of tha best of modern
fl cameras; S2.OO up.
1 1 CYKO PHOTO PAPB31 »lves excel-
/¦ lent results; none better; pop. prices.
STry aCONICLJN SBLP-FILLING
PEN; does not sweat nor drip: raveii
the fingers from smearing; JSt.OO up.
Main Orders Promptly Filled.
THAT MAN PITTS {
F. W. PITTS. The Stationer, '
i 1008 Market St.. Above ' Powell.
BAN FRANCISCO. h
j! MERCHANT TA1LX)RS^ \\ \
ji 622 Market Street. ' ¦'>[',
• ( Up Stairs. ' Opp. Palaoe HotsL - \ \
;|:.' SAN FRANCISCO. ' -. \\\
}> Novelties in Imported Wear « '
CUTLERY
EVERY BLADE WARRANTED
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
U CALIFORNIA M
H LIMITED TO CHJCAGOB
1 LEAVES MOHDATS tod THURSDAYS |
H at O:"O a. m.; throug-h In 3 days. H
H With diner and all trapping*. m
Other Santa Pe Train*:
a-qnM£'l For Stockton. Fretmo. Bakersfleld,
8:00 £ ntj Merced. Hanford and VUalia.
4 :00 p. m. For Stockton.
8:00 p. m. For Kansas City. Grand Capyon
and Chicago.
Ticket Offices— 641 Market st: and Ferry Depot.
San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak-
land, Cal.; also 27 South 1st. San Jose.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
Tiburoa Terry, Foot ol Market Street.
'SAXT 7SAN0ISC0 TO SAN BA7AEX..
WEEK DAYS— 7:3% 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:33.
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays — Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m.
Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS — 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30,
6:00.6:20,11:30 p.m.
SAN BATAEL TO SABT rBAJTCXSCO.
WEEK DAYS— 0:05. 7:33, 7:50, 9:20. 11:13
a. m.; 12:50. 3:*0. 5:00, 6:20 p. m.
Saturdays — Extra trip at 2:06 and 0:33 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:00. ft :40.U:15 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40.
4:05. 5:05. 6:25 p. m.
Leavo I In Effect J Arrive
Ban Fran. I Oct. 2. 1904. f Ban Fran.
Week J Sun- I Destlna- I Sun- I Week
; Days. | days. | Uon. I days." | Days.
"7730 a 8:00 a -: sTlOa 8:40 a
>• 9:30 a I*naclo. 10:40 a 10:20 a
3:30 p 3:30 p 6:08 p 6:20 p
6:10 p '5:00 p 7:33 p
7:30 a - - - , .. . 9:10 al 8:40 a
8:00 a Novato, , 10:40 a 10:20 a
. 3:30 p 9:30 a Petaluma,' 6:05 p 6:20 p
| 6:10 p 8:30 p and . .7:35 p
! [ 6:00 p Santa. Rosa. . . -'.
7:30a . -' ¦¦ 10:40a 10:20 a
8:00 a Fulton. 7:33 p 6:20 p
3:30 p 3:30 p
Windsor. .
,7:30 a 6:00 a Healdaburr. 10:40 a 10:30 a
Lytton.
3:30 p 3:30 p Oeysenrille. 7:33 p 6:20 p
Cloverdale. ¦ i
7:30 at 8:00 a] Hopland 110:40 a|10:20 a
8:30 p| 3:30 p| . and Uklah. I 7:33 p] 6:20 p
I I -Willits and I I
7:30 a| 8:00 a| Sherwood. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p
7:30 at 8:00 al 110:40 a|10:2O a
3:30 p| 3:30 p| Gnerneville. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p
7:30 at 8:00 al Sonoma. I 9:10 al 8:40 a
6:10 p| 5:00 p| Glen Ellen: | 6:05 p| 6:20 p
~7:S0a| 8:0olj ~ T ' 110:40 a]10:20 a
3:30p|3:30pl Sebastopol. , | 7:35 p| 6:20 p
¦ STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentln ; / at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for
Lytton Springs;: at Geyserville \far Skasn
Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Boona-
vllle and- Greenwood: at Hcpland for DuncaT
Springs. Highland Springs^ Kelseyvllle, Carls-
bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport, Bartlett
Springs and Lake County Hot Springs; at
Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Spring.
Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake,- Witter SprtngsL
Upper Lake, Pcmo.: Potter Valley, John Day's.
Riverside. Llerly's.' Buckneirs. • SanhedrU
Heights, Hullville. Orr 1 ! Hot Springs. Halfway
Hoube, Comptche, Hopkins. Mendocino City
Fort Brags. Westporfand Usal; at Wllllta tat
Hearst • and Sawyers; -¦ at Sherwood for Fort
' Bragg, Cahto. Covelo.^ LaytonTllle.: Cummlngs.
Bell's Springs, Harris, Hubbard. : Fruitland
Tyer. Garberville. : Camp 5, Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka. VWMMwMQtqpQM
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rate* ¦ Y ¦_ • . ¦ , -
On Sunday — Round-trip tickets to all point*
beyond San Rafael at half rates, :
r Ticket office, 650 Market street. Chronicle
building. •
JAS. L. FRAZIER. R. X. RYAN.
- - .-. ¦ Gen.' ilanaser." - Gen. Pass. ABt.
THE WEEkLY CALL
6>1 per Yeah' **