The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 4

BRADBURY VAN OCEAN HURRICANE Perilous Adventure of the Los Angeles Millionaire. SQUALL OVERTAKES HIS LAUNCH. Euffeted by Wind and Wave Off the Coast of Mexico. LARDER EMPTY AND FUEL EXHAUSTED. ble Sacrificed e Golng ue. Everyihing Inflamm to Keep the Eng Until Thelr €pecial Dispatch to THE CALL SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13. ceived from the Colonel John Bra 1wice had narrov death between October News He was ovisions or | the time tempest in on the open sea W.thous shore, m ry of a troj out power 1o reac ex ¥ ch of al rsed to threatened to send his irail boat to ottom. Colonel Bradbury had been spending some weeks at his mines at Rosario, ac companiea by his pret wife, who chose to in the s ude of t The mines are in the ity mi m es east of y zat on gable for sm nd much t means. ve s into the miles b an, and ong the coast is necessary The whole journey o da; r was made with- the launch started up Iy a little fuel and focd wery trip was to be so br occupies less t} The trip down t the d 2dbury n out well 1d headed was alreac insisted, 2 beyond northward. Not many m tue storm struck been made befo with a northeast tile launch back i efforts tc i rapic increased ha t 1L 1 seaward gines could send her to- ward Maz 5 There was no fe would not “ reach Brad- began to to the awful ) and redouble and to make h to preven a ol their nosition efforts to keep in=hc The engines did n drifting, but at the end of the second they were far out of sig idly running to the southwest, The was exhausied and the food was re- duced to beans straight. the launch was a dingy and st to vo 1o feed the engines. y took a and after boat had u hauled aboard ne shed the eraft to kindling wood, whi e the engineer stuffed the boiler and steered the craft. be dingy keot the engines goine for quite a while, and, the weather mod- erating, they began 1o Lopes of reaching port. The s was something tremendous, tossing the launch from one wave to another. To complete their misery the rain fell as v tropical rain an fall, er the dingy wes burned the two pest-tos<ed mariners decided to cuat vn the pilot-house and burn that. Biad- ax was again employed and the en- gine wa< again led. The pilot-house made gcod fuel, but it was finally exhausted, avd then Br ed to burn’ ing oars, sp rail and eve. ryihing else that was inflammab'e except | the launch itseli. Even t:eir extra cloth- inw and hats went to the boilers and | ecp the serew turning. | The food ran out tie third day and for two | divs the men had nothing toeat. Fortu- | nately they had fresh water, and were so ramsoaked thatthey were n how. By the most frant pamed the distance they had reiched a poiut about fitteen ficrts they r lost “and miles from the Mazatlan headiands before the en- cines died. Then they were forced to They flew a distress flag and drift. ined the sea for sails or smoke of pass- d arrive on October 4 his absence caused much worry. nas learned that he had started down the iver, and nad not been seen since. The Mexican lookout at the harbor heads sjied something far out at i I'ke a wreck, and he notified the auiho . who gave the n2ws to Colonel Brad- P, cle. That gentleman went to s Succesores and hired a tug to go and investivate. The owners of the g demanded $1000 Mex: received it for towing Colonel Bradbury n. He was hungry, wet and almost desa irom exhaustion. As soon as he recov- ered he return to Rosario, on account of the ye low v wre at Mazatlan. COALINGA’s wiL _UTPUT. FRESNO, Nov. Another gusher has been struck in the Coalinga oil district. The well was sunk by Captain Frank Parrett and at about 950 feet a flow of 0.1 neountered. The oil comes up with sure and flows in a large stream over the top of the casing. It will be « veral days before the fow can be gauged and an exact knowleage of its output as- There are now thirteen flowing oil wells this district, and it is believea that t1ia1s the best one yet struck. From 400 to 100 barrels of ol is bein: shipped .rom ulinga every day, and there is tus ling scivily over there. Oue day last week Chanslor and Canpfieic shipped a w ole trainioad of oil. These gentiemen own nine wells in the district. Capiain Barrett is erecting an immense storage tank. It will consist of iron and hold 30,000 barrels of oil. ————— s made on furniture and pianos, with Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission m ADVAX o1 withoutre moval. J. r i the | of | { ern Dudes, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897. EPIDENIC UF DUELS AT PAR | i | Series of the Week Was Opened by Silvestre and Bauer. |{GREW OUT OF SHARP | | CRITICISM. | Was Followed by the Meeting | Between Carre and Servanine. WOUNDS INFLICTED BOTi{ AFFAIRS. IN | Several Other Battles on ths Fleld of Honor Only Prevented by Friend y D:p omacy. [Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.] PARIS, Nov. 13 —Duelling and talk of | duelling has taken up a good part of the Armand Siivestre and Henri Bauer opened the series, the former going | off with a deep wound in the arm. The encounier took place at Garches, and | arose over an article written by M. Bauer in Echo de Paris, in which M. Silvestre's | new play, “Iristan De Leonois,” was an thing but kindly dealt with. M. Silvestre epiied with a sarcastic article, headed “Epitaphs” in the Journa!, and for a few days both Newspavers were very gay ally a meeting was 1nevitable. so M. | Jean Beraud and M. Marcel acting for the 1 1d M. Henri Becque and M. r the Critic, decided that their principals must work out their qua | rel with swords in their hands. It didnot take long to do this, No sooner bhad tne words ‘“‘Allez, messieurs’”” been _pro- | cedfthan M. Bauer rushed upon bis | adversary and lunged at the risk of g nov the body. M. Silvestre was surprised by this impetuous attack; he bad no time to parry, and re- ceived a fairly deep wound in the arm. The duel was, of course, immediatel stopped. M. Bilvestre was last losing blood. Aiter his wound had been dressed and adversaries the secons, doctors re- turned to Paris. | The second duel on the list was between | M. Aibert Curre, director of the Vaude- ville Th-ater, and M. ne, editor of | the Evening Journ cause ot the meeting being an lished in the Journal by M. Servanine on the private life of the theatr manager. The duel was foughit in a small orchard at Knghein, adjoining the villa belonging to the father Carre, the plavwright. The t of long duration. M. Carre | outset r:ce:ved a wound e forearm. he adver: 3 B a round of halfa dczen meetings, arose, said tne Soir, over, the stribing of mem be names off the books of the Cercle des Capucines. This by no means ex- hausts the antof these that ing caused by a case betwee Mi:itaire. ranged withou press hints tt SHOT DOWN BT THE WESTERN DODE Richard R. Mandelb3aum Seri- ously Wounded by J. Waldere Kirk. m port- e pubiic be- bowever, though ar- the Various Stories of the Affair In Which an Alleged Accident and a Woman Figure. =pecial D & CALL W YORK ov. 13 —Richard R. Mandelbaum, ageat for a whisky house, was shot and usly wounded at 10:30 o’clock in the Gerard, a family hotel in West Forty-fourth street, by J. Waidere Kirk, who calis himseif “K ng of West ” anda who was until recently a nspicuous figure on the streets of San Francisco. Five shots were fired, two taking effect —one over Mandelbaum’s heart and an- other in his groin. Mandelbaum, who at tirst said hesitatingly that the shooting was accide ter said Kirk shot bim intentionally. Kirk, after the shooting, went to the hotel office, lcaned agains<t the desk and coolly smoked a cizar until the police came. He was identified a Iirtle later by the wounded man, and was beld without bail to await the result of the shooting Kirk said the shooting was accidental and that he did net have any intention of killinz Manaelbaum. Mr. Thomas, man- ager of the botel, denied positively tbat the cause of the quarrel which led to the shootinz was a woman, or that the talk concerning Mrs. Mandelbaum had any- th ng to do with the matter. Tue first story of the affair was that Mandelbaum bioke down the door of Kirk's room, and that there was a woman in the zpartment at the time the shots were fired. Kirk was living in New York, and when a boy of 14 years went West with a capital of unlimited cheek and a taste for flashy | ciothes, 3 He beran life as a traveler for a cigar- house. He saved his money and bought clothes and dinmonds with which 1o as- tonish his customers. His fame traveled through the West as “King ot Dudes.” He establishea himsellin San Francisco, where he became s noticeable figure in certain circles by resson of his gaudy raiment. He was soon a man of mark in San Francisco, and newspap:rs of that city exploited his acuievements as a clotheshorse tosuch an extent that his rersonal itv led him to invade the East, reaching New York last August. M:ndelbaum is well known frum New York 1o San Francisco as one of the most poyular tri veling salesmen, having repre- sented several of the leading wholesale | cigar-houses of the country. Ten or twelve years ago he lived in San Francisco, then representing a wholesale ./ l cigar-bouse. His wife, who is an attract- ive brunette about 50 yearso d, it wassaid to-night, came from San Francisco, and has many scquaintances among theatrical people in this city and elsewhere. i) TO DODGE INTEREST. Huntington Mak ng an Effort to Scale Down the Central Pacitic Debis to Uncle Sem. Cavry Orrick, RisGs House, ) W asHINGTON, Nov. 13.§ Mr. Solomon, a member of the banking firm of Speyer Bros. & Co. of New York, was to-day in conference with President McKinley and Attorney-General McKenna over the Central Fucific question. Speyer Bros. & Co. represent tne first mortzage bondhoiders and Collis P. Huntington. The purpose of Mr. Solomon’s visit was to arrange terms with the administration for a settlement of the Government's claim of $63,00),000 against the Central. It has been reported for some time past that e interest wa: 10 be defaulted on tue st mortgage bonds maturing in Janu- ary, and that foreclosure proceedings were to be instituted. Just what propositions Huantington and the bondholders are advancing cannot be definitely stated, but it is known that Huntington will make a determined effort to have the $63,000,00) claim scaied down largely. ie ha<abandoned the hope of havinga refunding bill passed, buy wili endeavor 10 obtain from Congress an expression in favor of taking tle amout of tue principal of the debt—some $30,000,000—in iull set- tlement. He contends h &8 much the Central is not as the Union Pacific for 1000 miles of the roada runs ren, non-supporting country, itable '‘bridge’’ in fact, and that it1s only valuabie as a connection. Con- gres will be pretty sure to take a hand in whatever is done with the Central Pacifie, but it can be assumed as a certainty that the President will make recommenda tions in his ferihcoming m-ssage based on what he knows Central Pacihe security holders are prepared to do. He may with their ileas, but he will have the ad- vantage of a knowledge of their plans. THE “CALLS” OFFER OF HELP Continued from First Page. the Navigators—Second Lieutenants John G. Berry, Bernie H. Camden, Harry G. Hamlet; Third Lieutenant J. Clinton Hooker. Chief engineer, Mr. Whitworth. First assistant engineer, Horatio N. Wood. Second assistant engineers, H. L. Spen- cer and John J. Bryan. Surgeon, LT Call. Rea the peculiar conditions of the exnedition the Treasury Department though best to call tor volunteers and the above were selected from those respond- ing to the call. All of these officers have returned within the past month froma five-or six months' cruise in the Bering a or Arctic Ocean. Lieutenants Brown and Berry came from the Grant and Lieu- tenant Hamlet and Assistant Engineer Bryan from the Rush. The rest of the officers have been serv- ing on the Bear. Lieutenant Berry and As-istant Engineer Wood have served all but a few months of their three years’ de- tal on the coast. Alltha others have at least one year more (0 serve before being eligible for duty on the Eastern coast. Lieutenant Berry reported for duty this afternoon and was attuched to the Bear. Lieutenant Brown will report on Monday moraing, while Lieutenant Hamlet and Assistant Engineer Bryan are expected from San Francisco the fore part of the week. WiLriax A. STEEL. THE BEAR TO SAIL IN TEN DAYS MORE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Secretaries Gage and Long were seen by THE CALL correspondent to-night, as weli as Captain Schoemaker, Captatn C. L. Hooper and Lieutenant Jaivis of the revenue cutter service. Secretaries Long and Gage both ex- pressed their pleasure at the offer of Tue CALL to contribute to the comfort of the Bear's officers and crew as well as the whalers wito may b2 destitute when reached. Chief Schoemaker will to-mor- row prepare full instructions to Captain Tuttle and forward them by wire. Captain Schoemaker, Captain Hooper and Lieutenant Jarvis say there will be no trouble about procuring the necessary reindeer if the Bear can only reach the station. L'eatenant Jarvis, who took most of the reindeer from Siberia to Port Clarence and Cape Prince of Wales, says there are fully 2000 there, or enough for both the whalers and the Kiondike expe- ditions. Captain Schoemaker thinks the Bear will bs ready to sail in about ten days. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT Open Sw.tch at Ross Station Causes a Slignt Smash-Up. special Dispateh to THE CALL. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 13.—While run- ning rapidiy to Ross station this evening the narrow-gauge local which left San Rafael for the city at 6:40 o’clock was de- railed by an open switch and, after tear- ing up the ties for fifty yards, the engine ran down a fifteen-foot embankment and the train s:opped. . There were three cars in the train. None of the passengers were hurt, and the only sufferers are the engincer, nnd fireman. William Richardson, the en gineer was -e- riously injured internally and was badly bruised about the back and sides. john Williams, the fireman, was badly bruised. Toe derailed train was supposed to have met the north-bound train at Tamalpais, but instead the north-bound went on to Ross station and afterwards put the derailed cars back on the track. A relief engine was then sent out and took the cars back to the station. The north- vound train was duz at San Ratael at 7 o’clock, but did not reach there until 9:15. Agent Clarke of Ross Valley is at a loss to know who opened the swiicn, and at the present time there 1s 0o knowledge of how the accident occurred. The passengers who came over to at- tend the theater irom San Ralael and way stations this side were compelied toeither remain in the city or ston at Sausalito, as no trains could go up to San Rafael last night, In addition to those belonging to the theater parties that were disappointed there were quite a number ot people who reside in S8an Rafsel and on tne road be- tween Ssusalito and that place who waited for the 11:30 boat. Those with about fifty hunters who ap- peared at the ferry fully equipped for an early mornine’s shooting expedition were also disappointed. Tae majority, however, preferred to go over on the boat and remain at Sausalito over night and fak: chances on an early train in the moraing. HODLARKS WIN EASTERN RACES Tenochtitlan, at 60 to 1, Takes a Purse at Lakeside. Gallante, Charina and Jersey Lad Finish First at Long Odds. Eitholin Runs Second to Surmount in a Six- Furlong Event. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov, 13—Summaries at LABOR'S VOIGE WILL BE HEARD Los Angeles Council to| Protest Against An- nexation. [ Issues a Call for a Monster | Mass-Meeting to Be Held on Friday. Senator White Will Discuss the Hawailan Ques‘ion From ths Workingman’s Stendpoint. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Nov. Lakeside: Six furlongs. Galinte 100 (N Dowel ), 10 to 1 teitz), 1010 1 Leany. 10 to 1 Lime, 1 Teeia May 9 Pitfull 10 (W Or e mite— Tenochtitan 101 (L. Smith), 60 10 1 Bust Up 87 (W Dean), 20 10 1 z Tom Avderson 91 (Kittiev), 6101 Tim», 1:50. Six fur ongs: imount 102 (Conley). 9 to 5 b0 in 100 (Wilhite) 7 10 5. Loviug Cup 90 (Kittley), 210 1 T 2 One and three-eizhths mi es— | Charina 103 (Cuniey) 3 to 1 Sunburst 112 (Cavw od) What Next 88 (Dupee), Time, S1x furlongs— Jersey Lad $7 (L. Smith), 15 to 1 “Tern 91 (Lawrence), 30 to 1 Mawie Callan 84 (Keitz), 6o 1 Time, 1:2134, One mile— Baiquo )1 103 (Conley). 344 to 1 Jane 109 (W iihite), 80 5 Moncrelth 105 (T. Burns), 2 t Time, 1351 . 13.—Five farlong: ele second, Snake thir Six' fur ougs, True Light won. second, Neckisce third, Time, 1:164 S:lling, six furlongs, Turtle Dove won, Mat- L second, Lekeview Palace third, Time, Bill Arnett 6. Six furlongs, havdicap, Danforth won, Ban- ished second, Bovaden third. Time, 1:158(, One mile, Lyliis won, 8 sacond, Gray se third" Tim ASHINGTON Results at Seiling, mile—Dalgreiti won, Dsbria - Governor Sheehan third. Time, 1:45 Two-vear-olds and upwards, five furioug: Gale Day won, Martha II_second, Senator Me- Carren third. ' Time, 1:03 2-5. ' handicap, six aud one-half fur. longe—Kinnikinaic_wor, Klus Devil second, | Storm King third. Time, 1 Ownery’ handicap, two-.car-o.ds, six fur- longs—Warrenton won, Mont d'Or second, Judge Wardell third Time, 1:17 Steeplechnse, three-year seiling, about two and a ha f miles—Decapod won, Mar Chan second. Time Buckeye refused to start and Tom Moo, NASHVILLE, Nov. Park resuits: ix furlongs, selltng, Juanita won, Inspirer second, Overflow third, Time, 1:1515 Four and a halt furiongs, Gali.ce won, Beau- monde second, Grace Giltwer third.’ Time, 561, Scven furlongs, Ardath w Robert Latta third. Time, 1:271 Seven furlongs, Harry Luke won, Whater- lou second, 5im W third. Time, 1:26. Mile and’a six eenth, Nick Carter won, Sis- | ter Stells sccond, A B'C third. Time, 1:48!¢. | ity | DOUBLE UMNPIKE SYSTEM, ids and upwards, —Cumberland 1, Alamo second, 1 Decided Upon at the Mecting of the National Biseball Leajun. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—The an- nuel fall meeting of the National Base- { night he will discuss the question from | aresses, ov. 13 —The laboring element of this city has decided to speak In no uncertnin lone regarding the pre- posed outra e on labor by the annexation of Hawaii. Ata largely attended session | of the Council of Labor, a resolution was | adopted setting Friday, November 19, as thedate for a wonster mass-meeting to | protest against annexation. Music Hall has been engaged and United States Sen- | ator Stephen M. White will be the priu- | cipal speaker. The Benator’s views on annexation are well known, but on Friday the standpoint of ihe laborer and will make plain the deleterious effect the in- | 8 pouring of a horde of Asiatics would have upon American labor. C. E. I'iske and M. M. McGlynn, well- known labor leaders, also wiil deliver ad- The wageworkers of this city are thor- oughly aroused on this question and do not end that Congress can plead ignorance | | of their opposition to the annexation of | Hawuii. There is absolutely no organized | sentiment here in Jlavor of annexatiol one of the evening papers alone support- ing it. The Evening Journal, a stanch Republican journal, is outspoken in the oppositios, and editorially says the Sen- ate will make a great mistake il 1t ratifies the treaty ot annexation. E. Mertens of the Cigar-makers’ Union will preside at the meeting Friday night, ———ee Open to Arbitration. HONOLULU, Nov. 5 (via Victoria, Nov. | 13).—TlLe Government has referred its re- | | visions to Minister Shimamuri’s protocol to the Japanese representatives, and it ! will be submitted at once to Tokio. If Japan approves the amendments the pa- pers will be signed by Hawaii and the | whole matter will b2 ready foran arrange- | ment preliminary o arbitration. Jobn M. Kaneakua has addressed a let- | ter to James K. Kaulia, president of :he Hui Aloha Aing, in which h) declines to go to Washington as a representative of the three native political societies to fight against annexation. No special reason is | assigned for his refusal. Prince David Kawanankoa has writlen a similar letter, | and he will not make the trip. Just now | Kawanankoa has nis hands fuli with the | Dowager Queen Kapaolini and he cannot | spare time 10 visit Washington, The societies will endeavor to fill these places in the committee. So serious has | been the loss to the delegation, however, | that the whole scheme may fall through. M. W. Cornelius, who came from Ala- eda, Cal., for the purpose of looking into | m | the coffee industry, left for San Francisco on the barkentine 8. G. Wilder on the 4th inst. Cornelius expressea himself as greatly pleased with the prospacts. NEW TO-DA wearing all- than our y Cassi- thread No Dbetter wool cloth made Oregon Cit Not a weak own mere. in it Because we make the cloth in our own mills and make the suits in our own factory, we can sell to you at the wholesale ‘price. St right, fit hip right. right, vies kman wor Blue, Black and Brown Beaver and Kersey Over- coats, that if you had to pay middieman’s profits on would be $15 and $17 50, we sell to you at the whole- sale price of $10. 0 Buy of the maker. Come to the BLUE Signs, 2nd block from Market. BROWN BROS. & CO. Selling at Petail. ITISWELLTOKNOW 9 [nend o fi’fl - @W@%ORTS THAT YOU CAN On San Francisco il BORROW MONEY Real Estate at t. FROM US. . . .. 6I/2perc : e CALIFORNIA TITLE | B INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., AR S S MILLS BUILDING. | PACIFIC AGE, President 2 > B i l i A 1) 9% Chichester’s ¥nglish Diamond Brand | ENNYROYAL PILLS santa cLara county. e otle, emoics aak SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Druggist for Chichester s Engtish Dia- i el i e s ¥ ake Only 214 hours from San Francisco. | Remodeled and under new management. | For rates and printed matter address (A ¢ ¥ e Codeh i e ivion. ¥ ake o pefune demgirous rubstiti imi cions. AL Drogeists, or send e o partisniars. sistimontal. and - “Rellef ("olé'fu("" 4;- :c:kr;'h,' returs | 2 ail. 10,000 Testimonlals. Neme Japer. Z il ome s, | PR oy it ChemiealOo Matiiet iners | JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. ball League came to a close this evening. To-day’s session resulted in the adontion of the double umpire system, and it was | decided that a regular schedule for | umpires shall be prepared at the begin- | ning of each seuson, it being provided | that President Young shall arrange the | schetule for umpires, and thac he alone | shail know the order in which the several | umpires are to be sent to the different | towns. It was also decided that each team | shall make four trips between the East | and the West, instead of two as hereto- fore, and that each team shall play 154 | zames next season, instead of 132 as here- | tofore. i Second Baseman Hallman of St. Lnulsl has veen exchanged with Brooklyn for | Schoch, but no other deals were an- | nounced ‘o-day | Tohlg | Stoan hode the Winner. | LONDON, Nov. 13.—At the fourth day’s | racing of the Liverpoo! autumn meeting | to-day the three-year-old chesinut colt, Phenomenon, by Prism, out of Euclids, | the dam formerly the property of tne late | Barney Barnato, ridden by Todd Sloan, | won the Carandin_ plate of 25 sovereigns. | Seven horses competed, The distance | was about one and half miles. The auto- | matic starting machine was used. — . Builer Wins the Zwo-Mile Race. BELAIR, Fra., Nov. 13.—Two thousand | persons witnessed the bicycle races h:re to-da; Resul s: | Mile open, professional—Walthour won, Mc- | Fariand second, Cooper third. Time,2:10. Two-mile handicap. professional—Butler won (scratch), Hadfield (100) second, Freeman | (120) third, 25 professional—Brown won, | Mie. Hadfie.d Freeman third. Time, | | each rider paced—MeFar- | won in 1:49 4-5, Bald 1:51 1-5, Brown third in 1:51 2 me race, second in | GOES ON THE WARPATH. Alfred Von Schm.dt Tries to Slay | the Lessee of His Prcp:rty. | FRESNO, Nov. 13.—Two warrants were sworn outin Justice St. John’s courtto- day for the arrest of Alfred von Schmidt, who is a son of Captain E. A. von| Schmidt, the San Francisco capitalist. | The chareges against him are battery and malicious mischief, The constables have as yet been unable to find their man. Von Schmidt lives on a vineyard six miles northeast of town. His father bought the property some years ago and sent Lim down to Fresno to live because of trouble he.got into in the metropolis, Tre young man is of a very excitable dis- position, and.he exhibited this charac- teristic in the trouble that has occasioned the fssuance of warrants for s arrest. A. F. Normart has had Von Schmidts | vineyurd leased, the owner continuing to | reside there. They have nat been a.ree- | mg very well as to the management of the farm. Ycsterday the ill feeling cui- | minated in Von Schmidt's cbasing Nor- | mart about the ranch with a pitchfors. He vowed that he would kill the lessee, but Normart, after being pursued for about half an bour, succeeded inescaping. This morning the lessee attempted o take some mules cut of the corral to work them, Von Schmidt ordered him not to do sc, but Normart hitched up the team Von Schmidt then ran into the house and | vrocured his pistol. He returned to the barnyard and announced his purpose of killing Normart. Mrs. von Schmidt interfered and ore- vented a tracedy. As Normart was driv- ing away Von Schmidttired at »« mule and killed 1t outrignt. | Aifred vou Schmidt fizured prominently about a year and a balt ago in a sensa- tional suit against his fathr ana rela- tives, involving business affairs. & yan cures men of those sipation, abuse, bring turely old. give you Hudyan. monials. CHRONIC PROSTATITIS Is a disorder that few doctors really understand. Now, perhaps, you think we are of the few. I+ is not so. We have the living proois, 100 witness- es, 100 testimon:als, tbat Hudyan Does fure Chronic Pros- tatitis, Headaches, Pains in the Back, Pains in Shoulder, Pains in Hips, Painsin Abdomen, Pains in Liver, Pains in Muscles, All say you need Hudyan, You should get the Hud- van remedy treat- ment and be cur.d. BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON £LO0O O POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON Hudson =15 Men Brings Vim, No More. Will Give Know So, Brings Vitality, Hudyan You Life i Say So. Brings Nerve, Does :’jl]d Strepgt It Is So. Brings Power. Cure. and Power. The despairing cry of the weak and puny has been heard, yea heard by the all-powerful Hudyan. loss. the waste of nerve force and of nerve life. weak spots of the entirefframework of man; it builds as it goes. brains and bodies soon become premature. It is for these very cases that Hudyan is made. the discovery of the doctors of Hudson Medical Fame; no one else can Call at the Institute or write for Circulars and Testi- Premature weakness is too often the footprint that marks the way to greaterevils. A Certain Cure isthe Great Hudyan Remedy Treatment. Circulars and Testimonials Free. breaking-out sores, copper-colored spots, red eye. When in this condition you will find instant relief and speedy cure by using our great 30-day cure. Write for 30-Day Blood Circular. Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets. This scientific discovery stops the Hudyan reaches the Hud- disorders and debilities that strong drink, dis- on. Overworked, overtaxed, over harassed Yes, you may say prema- Hudyan is NERVOUS DEBILITY May be due to s variety of causes, No two cases are alike for that rea- son. Hudyan is made especially strong or weak to snit each case. Hudyan Cures Ner- vous Debility and the Drains and De- ctines of Manbood, Hudyan is sure, is saf , is certain, Sorrow, Debility, Disease, Melancholia, Loss of Taste, Loss of Smell, Loss of Vim, Tell you to get the Hudyvan Remedy Tieatment. shown in three great stages. It comes on in Medical Institute,