The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1897 NEW TO-DAY. SMART PACS'GE OF THE LANCING AMUSEMENT: [ ] R L T During the Run to 9 9y @ e Australia, © «;J\".';-‘J,,’:Z,“:‘;;jk,. ’\'M‘V‘;M“HW\XSFX?,Y:Z'fi and ® © o ¢ A Gallant Rescue Made by Leon Bories From Lombard- Street Wharf. T erformances. ~o RINK—Daily &t 2 the Parx Golden Gate Park Band. s 10-MOrrOW, © © GCOLDEN GATs L4KLAND Rack TRAC Washington Irving caid, he supposed a certain hill was | | ] AND EXCURSIONS. til) " called «Rattlesnake Hill” because it abounded in— © | The Chinese Minister D-:tained at | Honclulu to Investizat: Cezr- a2 oiock t i1 Abuses. @® 7 A i "\!‘.‘Oi‘x i butterflies. 'The «rule of contrary” governs other names. Some bottles are, supposedly, labeled « Sarsaparilla” be- cause they are full of . . . well, we don’t know what they are full of, but we know it’s not sarsaparilla; except, perhaps, enough for a flavor. There’s only one make of sarsaparilla that can be relied on to be all it claims. It’s Ayer's. It has no secret to keep. Its formula is open to all physicians. This formula was examined by the Medi- cal Committee at the World’s Fair, with the result that while every other make of sarsaparilla was excluded from the Fair, Ayer's Sarsaparilla was admitted and honored by awards. It was admitted because it was the best sarsa- parilla. It received the medal as the best. No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored. Good motto for the family as well as the Fair: Admit the best, exclude the rest. [ T (¢ @ OITY NEWS IN BRIEF, r.—Hammon, forecaster. 1 witha touch of pneu- The British ship Lancing made a smart trip of 53 days from San Francisco to Sydney, N. S. W. 1In a private letter Cap- tain Hatfield says that from the time the tug cast off outside the Golden Gate until Port Jackson was reached the royals were never taken in. It was a fair weather pas- saga throughout, and for five days the Lancing and Andromeda were in com- The latter was bound for Brisbane, but on arriving there she was ordered to Sydney. Captain Hatfield had not heard of Ler arrival and in his letter was con- gratulating himself upon having won out |in His sailing time was ahead of that of the Andromeda, so that he can still claim a victory. The Lancing is now loading for San Francisco, and Captain Hatfiela expects to sail again for San Fran- | cisco on the 20th inst. Leon Bories, gatexeeper for the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company at Lom- this const | Dard-street wharf, is the hero of the hour. on Iron | Little Frank Caton went fishing yesterday { and in his eagerness to catch smelt from 1 of the Grand Council of the | the end of the wharf Jost his balance and ends will bo held in this | ¢y pledsoverboard. Bories threw him a » phonograph | line, but as the tide was running like a 1siaeration, de- | millrace the lad could not reach it. When | he went down the second time the gate- resident of the | keeper threw off his upper clothing and Sectionsat® | irang into the bay. He reached young Eaton and kent him afloat until assist- ance came. The boy was hauled sshore more dead than alive, but outside of his ducking Bories was nothing the worse for | his wetting. | Governor Budd and a varty of Jhis friends went to the top of Tamaipais yes- terday afternoon. The train was held for them, and the entire hotel wa- placed at from Cloverdale | the disposal of the gubernatoriai party. doning & | The intention is to see the sunrise this morr and then return to San Fran- ciscoon the afternoon train. The Governor s attended by Commissioners Colnon, Chadbourne and Harney #nd the entire party caught the 1:45 P. M. steamer for | Sausalito. | Fair, coole Sands For. 1l House may resume business, as oroughly renovated. endent of Streets Donovan f Supervisors be — n, leading owner of the Pearce , Arzons, 1s here on & business n who had tired ot a life | 1ed by the police last netion issued by Judze Seawell saved eing evicted from the Cremorne y Wheelmen have challenged es 10 another race for tun, money lic from Hongkong and evening, and anclored Department has begun the fn. of the Sutro electric train wreck of | ng. ting ever made o! e mold at the ars of age, was accl- A REMARKABLE CHILD. t eya by a little girl | i 3 Pearl Alden Ladd, a little native daughter, just 13 years old, appearance at the California Theater on the 24th inst. in three every one of which she is eflicient enough to be called an artist. pianoforie playing, but she is also a strikinely gifted reciter, and she dances with the grace and finish of a professio The child has a large pianoforte reertory, | which she executes with the finish and maturity of an adult. Her selections at her performance will include Liszt's “Twelfth Hungarian Rbapsody” and the nscription of “Rigoletto,” Handel's “Harmonious Blacksmith,” a “Bercense” by Chonin, Grieg’s “Norwegian Bridal Procession March,” Moszkowski’s “Valse in A flat major” and a pianoforte and violin sonata by Beethoven, in which Miss Lada will be the pianiste and N. Landsberger the | violinist., The chilad’s recitation will consist of the potion scene from “R Romeo and Juliet,” and she will conelude the recital by giving a characteristic dance. Any doubt about it? Send for the ¢ Curebook." It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. vill make her nes o! art, in Her srecialty is Amelia Mez Pietro Mez door at 140 w of the sculp- w lying et death’s | ia street. e her first and last f the regular | { same composer's diflicult t nected with it,” said Mr. Craig, “to make | Percy C. Webber, evangelist of the Episcopal it as much of a success as possible. For | church, by special request will address a mass- the queen of the carnival it is the inten- | eeting at the Young Men’s Christien Asso- 2001 et i toLciation auditorinm, Mason and Eilis streets, tion 1o try toget Queen Lilinokalani tot+p service is free to the pubiie, both ladie: WILL TRY T0 3 (mnnufacturcr make a fair oae of the Sanitary nders’ union has passed resolu- rton June 17, 18 and 19. | nia Press Asscclation will start | the 5th of Jnne on its | g away for thirty " Harry Cooper captain, a Mascots, G. McDevitt corner of Bay and Stock- handicap decided at ¥ Masoero, Parthems s Rowena and Satsuma were t am Wakehouse, a streetcar conductor, ed to spring. into the d last evening, but | out as a tender next month. bay from the | There was trouble on the steam collier morning was ready to move to Oakiand Creek. Tl ent alongside and whistled. | edt on deck, think: ing 1t was a fire alarm. One of the hatches was open, and in his hurry a sailor fell [into_the lower hold and broke his back. | He was removed later on, butdied on his | quired at the bunkers, and early in the!l “sister keelsons” and new waterways put | in at Howard-street wharf. The sealing schooner Bonanza is to go She will be in a few days and receive a thoroug overhauling, after which she will be provisioned for a trip_to the Alaska Packers’ Association’s stations in Ala Captain Smith will go out in command, and his friends expect nim to muke a smart round trip. There is a great scarcity of me | waier iront, and teveral ships b | delayed in’consequence. The Swanhiida | was held here a week, and the ca. | thé Kenilworth had to pay $250 e | each man bet | bauled out of Oakland Cree | | wa; swing again, to the pianoforte. A CORNERSTONE City O‘ficers Help to Start: the Sanitary Reduc- tion Works. All Garbage Will Herea'ter Be Destroyed by Thorough i ¥ be able e in large cities, where the o | on is great and congested, without 1 health or comfort. upon these reduction works as | t were then appointea: Reception—Dr. mning Governor Budd for vetoing , o e | fulnlling a great public need, and we must | Lakeport. made successes elsewbere, besides such | Bushnell, Professor Brooks, President Coone: g Office appropriation bill. ~ | Way to Si. Mary’s Hospital. The Wil- r | measure their usefulness not by what they new ones as we may be able 10 adopt. | 3. W. Burson, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Kenuy, D oprietor of the Highlang | lamette is now in Oakland Creek. | into the public treasury somuch as “As the lake is a most charming. place | Cimmings. Mesdames Erooks, Elsworth, T e axs there 19 to e | The barkentine Irmgard is having new 1 ‘ | v cessful consummation of their g and the ful n {iment of their expectations. Their plan is to make use of the refuse, which has previously gone 10 waste, making out of it useful articles which will find a market, thus not only opening up now avenues to labor, but add- ing commercial importance to the City it- sell. For these reasons we trust that the new enterprise will meei with the success which 1ts cbject< and purposes deserve.” Labor At the regular mecting of the Labor Ex- xchange. chiango Association this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Pythian Castle, 909 ) tvers will speak on “Iic 0 1o Do Business Wit | GET QUEEN LI Joseph Craig on the Coming June Carnival at It Will Last for Three Days and Have Many Attractive Features. Joseph Craig, the lessee of Highland Springs and the hotel and cottages there, isamong the arrivals at the Grand. Mr. Craig says arrangements are being made for an elaborate carnival at Lakevort June 17, 18 and 19. It promises 1o bea arket street, H.F. | great affair, and one that will be well at- be present and take the place of queen. | As she is an actual Queen, or has been, no ‘‘A live executive committee and several sub-committees are already at work From present indications there will by plenty of money to carry out the many features thatare contemplated. Th i clude a water cirnival on the lak polo, various snmes and races and all the features of a carnival in hand which have for the water features, and as the time set for the carmival in June is a delightful pericd of the year, we expect to get a large crowd. There is no doubt that the attendance would be particularly large if Queen Liliuokalani can be induced to at- tend. She is now in Washingion, D. C., so it is stated. “The people of Lake County will be glad | to pay a.l her exvenses from Washinizton | and back again if she will come to Lake just on this occasion. At the same time they think it might prove a pleasant out- ing for her.” Mr. Craig is here on a business trip, and will orly remain a few davsat most. and gentiemen. z ) I She aiready has a number of pupils for the pianoforte, many of whom are adults; doubt greaily increased interest would be Happy Michigandors. 3 e \,‘ ”»lamlme e:;rp,'l_\'('s‘[e{ua n 11.u- and as every care is being luvi<hed on her edu t future seems open | created in the carnival. The Michigan Club of California had a jubi- d 'of mantlaugh ter. vessel had discharzed all coal re-| 4 the Californ The probability is that she will decide to devote herself | lec meeting at Native Sons’ Hall last night. They were all happy because of the good luck | of Michigan men in securing Federal oflices, namely: - General Alger for the Cabine Coionel Shafter, brigaaier-general, aud Fenton R. McCreary, secretary of the legation to 0. The following committees on amuse- Byrne, Harrison, Bushuell, the Misses Wier; floor committe—Dr. Busnnell, manager; as- sistants—Mr. Kenny, Mr. Burson Jr. In addi- tion to the cotillon, perlor amusements will be indulged in and ‘an anniversars poem by Mr. Witey, the club poet, will be read. —————— Good Samaritan Services. Unusually effectiye and solemn services wilt be held at the Good Samaritan Mission, Second and Folsom streets, thisevening. The large vested choir of the mission has prepared new music for this service which will be full cho- ral. “The Story of the Cross” will be chanted and some new features introduced. All are invited. e — Bagzgage Transferred to Trains,Steamers L = —— Also moved in the Cit : | Liout Gold end Silver Coins.” W.C. Shep. | tended. Archdeacon Webber to Talk. MORTON SPECIAL DEL chants’ Association | rhe deep-water sailors are going to Alaska, 3 ard will proside, | “It 1s the purpose of every one con-| Tris afternoon at 3 o'clock Archdeac 08 Taylor st 5. . v (}‘mp“";”'”{.ry and were it not for the fact that the men COmbusnonA rd will pre: . | P 'y C! re on 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street.! tet of Palice | on gritish ships are being paid off instead - d | of baving to remain by the vessels the B NEW TO-DAY. an and Edward Homan have | - b, 39 3 = i to pravent Jona W | 48y8 of “blood money”” would be in full them out of the Midway ater on Market street. | of Supervisors will report favorably | ations of the Richmond and on better school facilities, and 0. P. Posey, of the cele- ft yesterday for L will soon leave for E 11l then return here. | e con- 0 has been subs of Miss Jsabella Mary Margaret s been filed for probate. Her estate mnted at nearly $500.000 a ributed between her two s $50,000, of ace the s the anniversary of Wil NEW YO-DAY. . Pure Food | All this food adulteration| " comes from two facts : 1. You want too much for your money. 2. Grocers and manu- facturers can make more The Pacific Mail Steamship Compat | Rio ae Janeiro sailed for the Orieat | terday, while the Gaelic is expected this afternoon. The latter has been delayed at Honoiulu in order to give the Chinese Minister, who is en route to Washington, a chance to inquire into some troubles | that have erisen in the Hawaiian group. WAS NOT EVICTED, Ned Homan Procures an Injunction to sued, were frustrated yesterday by an in- junction issued by Superior Judge Sea- well, The men were about to begin putting the furniture and other fittings on the sidewalk when Attorney McPike of Dunn & McPike appeared with the order of the court and stopped proceedings. This points to a bitier fight in ihe courts, us Homan has announced that he does not | intend to be evicted without a struggle. e CUT OFF A TINGER. Clarence White of Humboldt With a Painful Accident. Clarence White, a brother-in-law of George E. White, the Mendocino cattle- king, met with a painful accident on his down to this City a few davs ago. He was on board the Humboldt Steam- ship Company’s new steamer, the Hum- boldt, and when proceeding to his siate- room from the smoking-cabin, the vessel gave a lurch. Mr. White says he threw out his Land to catch the mneighboring door-jaml to suve himself, when the «oor, which was ordinarily fastened back, shut to, amputating the midale finger of his left hand close to the nail. Thero was no surgical accommodation on the Humboldt President Ellert Says the Works Wi'l Be Completed Eurly in August. The cornerstone of the Sanitary Reduc- tion Works, corner of Rhode Isiand and | Fourteenth streets, laid at 10 o’clock yesterday mornin be Mayor, Board of | Supervisors, Board of Health and many | Sbarboro, Dr. Williamson, Dr. Rottanzi, Freud of the same association and by Charles Thackeray, inventor of the in- | cinerator. The copper box that was placed in the | cornerstone contained the following docu- | ments: A copy of the franchise granted by the City of £an Francisco to the Sanitary Re- duction Works; & copy of the municipal | reports of 18%; copy of the prospectus of | the compuny; one copy of all the news- papers of San Francisco: a list of the names of all the stockholders of the Sani- tury Reduction Works; a 1ist of the names of all the municipal officers of San Fran- cisco for 1897; copy of the iast report of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- cisco; copy of the last report of ihe Mer- chanis’ Association; copy of the last re- | port of the Mechanics’ Institute; cony of | the last report of the Manufacturers’ and Proiucers’ Association; a number of coins of 1897, and a statemen’t of vital statistics of tue Board of Heaith for March 1897. President Eilert stated yesterday that tiie works would be in operation about August 1. A large force of men will be placed at work aimost immediately, and the entire plant will probably cost $150,000. Mayor Phelan’s address was heard with marked attention. Among other things e e A e A e A e e e A SERIES OF SPLENDID SUCCESSES. |AT THE HEAD OF HIS PROFESSION. His New, Scientific Treatment Has Positively Cured Suf- fering Thousaads. DEEP-SEATED DISEASES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. Dr. Cook’s Greatest Triumphs Are in Bad Cases, Which Other Physicians Have Prosounced Hopeless. DOCTOR COOR, SPACIALIST, 865 Market St., S. F., c-l./ Prevent Being Pat Out of the spectators were present. [ A Sound Body, Like a Good mhlaa Pl i, The principal featurs of the excroises | SUCH Is the R>cord of the N I g' farabl { Admission day. | < | was an address by Mayor Phelan. | ame, Is e t ointed yesterday | The efforts of Deputy Sheriff Galland | & > 2 XO S zals 'y reierabie to LHion R3iourned | and fitecn assiotan e to pvict Ned stoman | Spoeches were also made by Secretary | Remowned Specialist, ot oy e and his belongings from the old Cremorne | 502TP0ro, Dr. : 3 Tea 1ches. GRERTST R IAA, | henter buildung, for the. possesion of | Eresident Keerof the Marasiarers and Dr. Cook. Joh Kiein Erect which John W. Mackey, the owner, has | L:0duc 2 2 VS g DeoTetary WITHOUT IT YOU LIVE COMPLAINING. With It You Naturally Achieve Social Success and Busi- ness Prosperity. THE WORLD ADMIRES PHYSI- CAL PERFECTION., To Reach It, or to Approach It as Nearly as Possib e, Should Be the Object of All. and it was not until th 1 e day th said: Y L 5 mOney’ out: of adillteratediifr Vol vas: exssit e s st oot dort Btee | =it Dpotar Cook lais!tras apesist ot | 0 R BemiorthR AT AL Caatasnt IheeaiT ol & bl e e phy- | Although Doctor Cook is an excsedingly wounded digit dressed. His attorneys | boro, the seeretary of this new corpora- stuff. If you want to pay a fair price for are in negoliation with the steamship peo- ple for compen-atory damages. Mr. White, who is now engaged in min- ing, says that Round Vailey is compara- tively quiet, aitiough any settler who takes up a homesiead there does so nt his owp risk. Mines in Northern Humboldt objects and purposes. It brings San’ Francisco in line with all great modern cities in the matter of the aisposal | of garbage, which is of very great im- portance frown considerations of public cleaniiness and health. He says hisisa the very highestattainments can no longer be a question of doubt. That he is so re- garded by the sick people of San Fran- cisco and vicinity is indicated by the vast number of them who continus to seek his ministers to them, is a secret known only to himself—the secret upon which his re markable success is founded. To examine Doctor Cook’s testimonial files would make the heart of a_despond- ent person leap with joy aud renewed | sician in America. It is distinctly of his own origin or discovery, and is the result of a lifetime of hard work and persistent study, diligent research, and scientific in- vestigation in this and foreign lands. It is purely vegetable in its composition and | | pusy man, he has no substitutes to repre- sent him in a professional capacity. Every patient who applies at his office for treat- ment consults Doctor Cook himself, and no oneelse. He goes thoroughly into each indi- vidual case,and carefully follows it through . ~ corporation organized to purify the air | professional services from day to day. | hope. They show that people afflicted | perfectly harmless in ix_s effzct. It does |every !lnze_un!,il the patient is completely tea bakmg powder nnze ll.k;:t: )umlp’.l the lutest news being | and to improve the sanitary conditions of They go to him for help because he is an | with all sorts of special diseases have been | not stimulate temporarily, but restores | cured. This is nn:: m:mnlg the many | e oen ahe Propristors of the | the Cliy, and while accomplishing tnese ientious, hi d by him, and made happy. Some | permanently. During the past fifteen | reasons why Doctor Cook always obtains coffee extracts | Moston mines, near the China Fiat wro surposes, 1 am informed by the president | *1ucuted, conscientious, high minded gen- | cured by him, , o . A e and Charies Lane, the Oakiand capriih: Tharauring. the 1ifo of its franchise ihe | tieman, as well as a great physician and | Were suffering from ailments of tne eye, | months 1t has been tesied on more than | such happy results. and let your grocer and profit—not a big one—ask for Schilling's Best. Your money back if you| don’t like them. A Schilling & Com Son Fraacisca being reporied 10 Lave closed set at $150,000. On 1ts aown trip the Humboldt caught fire from the smokestack, the purser's cabin chiefly suffering. The loss was slight. at a figure St Beat the World’s Record. Warren W. Smith of Hoitt’s School beat the world’s schoiastic record 1n the 12-pound hammer throw et the league mcetirg yester- day, landing the hammer 156 feet 5 inches, e Furnitare Movea Estimates furnished. Responsible, reliable and reaxonnble. MORTON SPRCIAL DELIVERY. * 408 Taylor sizevs aud 650 Market sireet company will pay into the public treasury on percentages $500,000, which averages $10,000 per year. If these desirable re- sults be obtained it isa matter of con- gratulation thet inasmuch as 1he City itself had not taken the initiative there were cicizens among us enterprising enough 10 provide something which was 80 long and -0 bauly needed. *‘As Ban Francisco is (he metropolis of a State famed ior its climate, whi h has at- tracted so many and will continue to at- tract so many more in search of health, it becomes a matter of first importance that San Francisco, of all otber cities, should be a model, if nota iead r, in the sanitary improvements ol the age. People shouid surgeon, who is able to cure every curable case with which humanity is afflicted. Among his patients are tankers, law- yers, merchants, mechanics, ministers, mumers, farmers, laborers and literary gentlemen; people from every station of sife and from all over the world. While they go to Doctor Cook weighted down under a tecret load of disease, des- vondency and despair, thev come away from bim full of hope, confidence and joy, and feeling better in every way. From that vary hour they begin 1o permanently ear, nose, throat or brain; some from dis- eases of the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder or urinary organs; some from acute dral swellings, stricture, syphilis, biood impurities, varicocele or hydrocele; some from piles, fistula, rup- ture, rheumatism or curoniccatarrh; some from the most aggravated forms of female promplaint. In the cure of all these diseases Doctor Cook’s record is unexcelled, but his private formula for the secret ailments of men is regarded by the medical authorities in general, as weli as by he himsell, as the improve. WLat the great sp.cialist does | crowning glory of his professional career. 6000 young, middle-aged and old men, who, as the result of errors or excesses, were tortured by the woes of nervous debility or sexual decay. It hasnever yet failed, even in the worst case, to bring back manly power and to remove every trace or symptom of weakness. Gaunt, tiollow cheeks it fills out and makes rosy, and dull, bleared eyes it rekindles with the fire of health and restored manhood. The fact shou'd not be omitted, either, that many of che most remarkable cures effecied by / Doctor Cook have been in chronic, long-lingering cases, which other pbysicians had pronounced hopeless. A large portion of the doctor’s treatment is by mail. He usually desires at least one personal visit when convenient {o the patient, but his system of home treatment through correspondence is so nearly per- fect that satisfactory results are always assured. To those describing their troubles he sends iree of charge his new and valuable book, devoted to nervous and sexual diseases. His address is 865 Market street, San Francisco, and his office hours are from 9 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.x, except Sundays, when bhe may be consulted from 10 to 1% A x. only.