The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1899, Page 8

1899, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 3 WIS THROWN ON HER BEAM ENDS N A CYCLONE | British Bark Zinita in Hard Luck. “:* SAILS TORN FROM BOLTROPES‘i ! CABIN FLOODED AND EVERYX- : THING MOVABLF LOST. ’ 1o $chooner Mary Bidwell Safe, | er Ncro Loading for Gaam. Eigt Street Closed for Six Weeks. Over Col . . » B R R e o i e SRCEY SRR SO i aees SChe o R o ON HER BEAM ENDS IN A CYCI ONE. - HE British bark Zinita, from Antwerp for San Francisco, had a hard time of it off Cape Horn. She g3 - was caught in a terrific storm and for forty-eight hours lay on her lee side, with the water up to her g = main hatchway. Sails were blown from the boltropes, cabin and forecastle flooded, and everythmng g2 % movable on deck washed away. Oil bags put over the side finally kept the seas from breaking inboard and 3 o saved the vessel from further damage. I -street cars will use the | Wednesday. at the ferries to-day. v, however, that n to traffic. The v AT M ““Pegamotd’’ book leathers, all colors, designs and grs see theee. 62 Chronicle bullding, t railroad terminals at | gew wrametuc 0 otithe fervies iare’: to |ions Donoe b S B ind the San Mateo S will THE BADGER IN. meantimé south into | She Has Been Selected to Carry the Samoan Commissioners. 1. Bidwell i uantity of w The United States steamship Badger, t and ft o¥as | fourteen days from Callao, arrived last o hochponer. | night and dropped anchor off Blossom gak, and the gen- | rock. The Badger is one of the tr that the wreckage | formed merchantmen pressed into service lefter from St |at the outbreak of the war, and presents which ar.|a formidable appearance. She carries and a crew of 147 men, who is in command, said fourteen officers vesterday, s however, ‘aptain Miller Bidwell is all right and in Port .. She the reached off that place orders simply carried him to San r cargo 1 bad navigation had to put necisco, but it is generally understood to stress of Then she | t the vessel will carry the commis- came ozen in and had to ter there. \ers to Samoa. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. TO WHOM The MAIN wonen wanie. ICK women write to Dr. Pierce because they want to be cured. They confide in him, trust him, tell him the whole story of their sufferings fully and freely, because women have faith that Dr, Pierce can cure. This confidence is warranted by the fact that more than a million women have been confidentially treated by Dr. Pierce, and ninety-eight out of every hundred treated, have been perfectly and permanently cured. WOMEN HAVE CONFIDENCE Such confidence is justiied by Dr. Pierce’s national reputation as a Specialist in peculiar irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, With more than thirty years’ experience in the treatment and cure of diseases of of nearly twenty experienced specialists associated with him, Dr. Pierce offers to redical knowledge and experience in the United States. To this is added what women declare to be ‘‘abov 1 price"’—the friendly and fatherly counsel afforded by his large experience. Sick or weak women are invited to comsult Dr. Pierce: by letter, absolutely without charge. This con- I sultation does away with the disagreeable ti questions, examinations and local treat- ments which affront the modesty of women. Every letter is guarded as sa- credly confidential, is read in strict pri- vacy and the answer sent in a plain envelope with no printing upon it. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Piercg, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s skill In eases to women : a sta | | { I: il i Il Miss Laura Brooks, of Clinch, Hancock Co., Tenn., writes: *I thank God for such remedies as your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery,” for myself and friends honestly believe that had it not been for these wonderful medicines I would to-day be in my grave. I am sure that I could not have lived many days in the condition I was in at the time I first consuftcd you. 1 was only praying to die and be free from pain. I was simply a shadow and we had tried almost everything, when, through a friend, 7 was advised to wrile 10 you, which I did, thinking all the while that it was only foolishness to think that such a case as mine could be cured. ButIdo not think so to-day. Afler the first week’s treatment just as you prescribed, 1 felt like another woman and I hardly believed that such could be, when the first period was passed without pain. I continued the treatment until I had used about seven bottles of the ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and some of the ¢ Dis- covery,” and now I am a well woman. I would have given any amount if I had had it, just for the rest it has already given me—rest from pain. I never know when t§e periods are coming on now, as I am free from pain, and during the time I feel just as well as at any time, and am never confined to my room as I once was. I can eat anything 1 want and can work at any kind of work—some- thing I could never do till this summer. Every- body who knows me thinks it wonderful that I am not sick any more, I thank God for this friend of woman, this blessed ‘ Favorite Prescription.” The very name sounds sweet to me. I am causing many of my friends to use it and all are improving. I can never tell you how I thank you, dear Doctor, for your kind advice and for your kind, good, fatherly letters to me,” DR PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Makes Weak Women Strong, AND SICK WOMEN WELL. Strictly Temperance Medicine. CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, OPIUM, or other NARCOTIG. U NEEERENS LRV ERRS ark forty- | down from Island yesterday and | The work of getting the transports equator to the | will zin ship Glory | Hancock (Arizona) and Warren (Scan- | of the Seas y has 3370 | dia) ready for sea i$ being rushed. As ship George | tons of al aboard, all of which | soon as the troops are aboard, probably r San Eran- | will go into the Nero, after which she will | to-morrow morning, the Hancock wiil ail fo safl, and the Warren will follow her on CHINESE WERE DECEIVED BY NATIVE GARB Price and Men Raid Another Game. BUTLER A GOOD CELESTIAL DONNED PIGTAIL AND BLOUSE AND WAS ADMITTED. Found the Game in Full Sway and Captured Fifteen Players, To- gether With a Complete Layout. Lieutenant Price and posse by a clever ruse last night succeeded in capturing fifteen tan players, together with a com- plete layout. dicapped when an attempt is made to raid a game by the fact that three doors must be broken down before they can get near the game. At the first blow of the ax all evidence is destroyed, and by the time | the police get inside they find a bunch of Chinamen calmly smoking their pipes | and discussing the Samoan situation or something elsé which interests them. Last night, however, a trick was tried and it worked successfully. Officer But- ler, who has a smooth face and f. sleek as any Chinaman, was dr the native costume complete from sho to pigtail and started to make the round: He was closely followed by Officers Bon- ner, King and Taylor. The quartet first went through Waverly place, but the lights there are so bright that the look- outs readily penetrated Butler's disguise and refused to open the doors. The next place visited was Ross alley, narrow, dark and foul-smelling. Butler 'walked up to the door of the Pacific Coast Friendly Society and gave the customary rap. Af- ter a moment's hesitation the lookout pulled the string and admitted him. He walked boldly over.to the table, seized the dealer by the back of the neck and threw him into a corner, and coolly began gath- ing up everything in s ht. Before the players had recovered from the first shoc of surprise the blows of axes were heard on the outer door and t they were caught. Fift bundled into a patrol wagon and taken to the California-street police station, where they were charged with visiting a'fantan [ | wlong: when I look at you shoe I think alle lightee and pull stling.” Lieutenant Price has in years gone b: frequently capture gamblers in this manner, but the Chinese became so war that it was abandoned. ough time ha clapsed for them to forget the trick, hence the suec ght id. 'SAILORS’ WAGES MAY BE SFIZED FOR DEBT JURISDICTION OF STATE COURTS DEFINED. Decision by Judge de Havén of In- terest to Seamen and Their Cred- itors Afloat and Ashore. United States District Judge de Haven vesterday handed down a decision which will prove of much interest to the men who go down to the sea in ships. The case Is a libel brought by W. Gilray against the steamer Queen to recover wages which had been attached under execution issued by a State court. The opinion goes on to say that the | maritime does not e any | right to attach the wages of a seaman in | an action at law instituted by his cred- itors in a State court. It had been held in other cases that the fact that the wages of a mariner were under attachment in a proceeding at law pending in_a not suspend or d ht of the mariner to very o vag ver, a marked differenc between an attachment to secure pi ment of an asserted, and, it may be, dis- puted and unfounded claim, and the' levy of an execution which simply seizes upon property of a debtor for the purpose of satisfylng a valld judgment, the decision goes on to say, but no authority had been quoted to show that the wages of a sea- man may not, when no suit to recover the same |s pending in a court of admiralty, be taken on execution issued out of a State court in the absence of a statute exempting them from seizure, or in which it is held that the prior payment of the amount due a seaman for wages in satis- faction of an execution issued against him, would not constitute a good defense to a subsequent action brought by him in admiralty for the recovery of such wages. hfldllbel wag, therefore, ordered dis- ed. court would i kS mis —_—— WANTS HER PUNISHED. rant for Mrs. Traver’s Arrest. Attorney Pistolesi appeared before Judge Graham yesterday and swore to a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. J. J. Traver, the woman who slapped his face in the corridor of the new City Hall on Friday afternoon, as was exclusively stated in The Call. Mr. Pistolesi does not | Intend to rest until the sting of the blows he received is smoothed by seeing his nemesis severely dealt with by the court. On the other hand, the lady who did the sln[}rlng is proud of her work and feels confident that she will not be punished for acting as she did. She reiterated yes- terda{ that she does not use face powder, and If any one ever asserts that she does he would better look out. Up to a late hour last night the war- rant was not served. According to the officer in whose hands it was given, he cannot arrest the lady until she is ident- ified by Attorney Pistolesi. ~As the lat- ter has some compunction about entering Mrs. Traver's castle, even though ac- companied by a minion of the law, it is believed he will let the matter drop. —— e - _., Music at St. Dominic’s. The 'usual monthly musical service, un- der the direction of Rhys Thomas, will take place this evening at 7: clock, when the following excellent programme will _be rendered: ‘“Salve Regina’’ (Smith), choir; ‘“‘Alma__ Virigo” (Hum- mell), soprano solo by Miss Lena Gore; contraito solo, “O Lord, Have Mercy" (Stradella), Miss Agnes Purgin; “Great is Jehovah™ (Schubert), choir; “If With All Your Hearts” (Mendelssohn), Rhys Thomas. These services are hecoming very popular, as is evidenced by the crowds that attend them. On the last three occasions aver two thousand people were present. H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends money on second mortgages and estates. . Britannia Lodge. Britannia Lodge No. 7 of the Daughters of St. George has arranged for a musical and literary entertainment for Wednes- day evening mext in Union-square Hall. One of the features will be a cakewalk b{ a number of the Daughters and Sons of St. George. —_————— A Year for Audette. Joshua Audette was sentenced yester- day by United States District Judge de Haven to one year's imprisonment j San Franclsco’ County Jail and $6 aoe for sending non-mailable matter through the mails. —_——— Planos on easy installments at Mau- vals', 769 Market street. L The police are usually han- | lized that | e speedily | game. The lookout who admitted But- | ler was the most crestfallen man ir he whole outfit. As he lean again the desk in the police urveying the pseudo Chinaman he said: “‘When I i00k at you head 1 thinkee slomthin Attorney Pistolesi Swears to.a War- | DIVINE HEALING. TONAN SAVED FROH DEATH BY EALER TRUTE A Sufferer From Appen- dicitis, Her Life Was Despaired Of. IIn the Crucial Hour Healer Truth| Was Appealed To and -She | and_Po | OVER 30 K HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantl; ished; table un- surpassed; lighted by { THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS F' 5 fnest Swimming ' Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake ry Stable, complete I S OF ) attendanc in Physiclan beautiful mou: Was Permanently Cured. REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED Well-Known Soclety Woman Relleved of the Arsenic-Eating Habit—Chronic Diseases Successfully Treated at 440 Geary Street. A remarkable cure of appendicitis, 8P . to Callst: phlet or further infc Highland Oakland Pioneer AGES'HO from which a well-known soclety wo- man of San Francisco had been suffer- ing for many months, was effected by Healer Francis Truth at 440 Geary street’ last week. At the earnest request of the lady in question, as well as her relatives, her name is withheld from publication, Healer Truth will, on personal applica- tion, divulge it to any person or persons desirous of ascertaining the facts. The case in question was a peculiar one. It baffled the best medical practi- tioners in the city, who said no cure could be effected without a surgical operation. The physical condition of the patient was such as to render her survival almost an imp bilit Yet drastic measures were necessary; death cenfronted her in any event and the cperation was decided upon. A day or two before the sufferer was to undergo the trying ordeal, which : eemed inevitable death to her, hcr at- | tention was attracted to the remarka. ble cures of chronic dise effected by Healer Francis Truth. Was it worth | while to try his methods? It could do no barm, and, assured of sec no matter what the outcome, she cntrusted | her case to Healer Truth's cere. The result was marvelous. For weeks a sufferer of the keenest agony from fever caused by an excessive {nflamma- tion of the vermiform appendix, she was at the first visit greatly relieved. | On the following day her fever was| allayed and on the third it had disap- irely. In less than four days tige of the disease had van- ished and the woman is now thoroughly | | | | | | | cured. Her family physician was | amazed at the cure of his patient and | he could scarcely credit it. He is now | convinced, however, that her cure is| not only genuine but permanent. | In the list of Healer Truth’s wonder- ful restorations to health and vigor are | many others equally remarkable as the | one alluded to. The press have from time to time mentioned them and the accounts have served to bring his work | prominently before the public. From all parts of the country come letters of inguiry addressed not only to Healer Truth himself but to his hundreds of | | patients, asking for information con- | cerning his methods. The result is a huge correspondence by which the be- neficent influence of the Healer becomes wider from day to day and his sphere of usefulness greatly enlarged. | Among the special cures effected this | week may be mentioned the following: | ases of sciatica of long standing which were deemed impossible of cure until Healer Truth was appealed to. Several cases of female weakness of | many years’ standing. One of these women was for months scarcely able to walk and then only with the most ex- | cruciating suffering. She was cured by three treatments. Another cure was that of a confirmed arsenic-eater, a woman who moves in high social cir- cles. Her case was considered hope- | less, and Healer Truth was offered $1000 | if he accomplished a cure. This was done in less than two weeks and the money paid. Since that time the grat- ified woman has shown an abhorrence for arsenic which indicates that her cure will be permanent. The absent cases of Healer Truth are equally remarkable. Several hundred victims of chronic diseases living in | various parts of the Union have abund- ant *reason to bless the fate that cast them in Healer Truth’'s path. Inquiries | | | | are always cheerfully answered and all | communications treated. are confidentially \THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM By the Continuous Inhalation Method. In an atmosphere that positively kills & | ture falls to normal, and four waeks trea The celebrated Throat and Lung Svecinll-;.!i | diet g | FOR THE CURE OF Co HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATU! germ of tuberculo; Immediate relief to t ment invariabl: Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: Teat success for your undertaking SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF NSUMPTION Tieh with a germicide. The patient liv Weakening night sweats and cough. Temper: | Poveyynvariably increases welght from six to entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. Character (No.| Cured.| proved. [yeoved | Total. e “wonelnl s The Banatorium {s owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for | diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced | physiclans and nurses are in attendance. The Banatorium is lighted by gas and heated by | steam and open fires, The rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, supny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatortum is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- llard room, lawn tennjs court, croquet grounds | are free for use of patlents. Fuller particu- | lars. together with our pamphlet, containin views of the Sanatorfum and surroindings an our methods of treatment, will be malled free B K n""fl'lmi | rees all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- CO., San Gabriel, Cal. 4 TORIUM ° | springs are 1 | Stage leaves St. Hel onl Sonoma County: Francisco and but noted for medicinal v tographer's Toc mall and express: STAGE SERVIC round trip’ ke Tiburon T ROWARDENNAN Lorer Cruz Mount: hours from S. F., inutes ; grounds and river lit b bo . bowling, hall and club, Shake your business cares for Atna Springs a Two trains Round trip HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. he World. Calistoga. VICHY SPRIN UK HREE MI AT cino Cor champagne t T natural warm water bath tubs. Lovely grour Crystal Springs. firét-class. A SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful’ watering place i{s located in the midst of the Coas Apundance of min plunge baths, large swi water, fine stone din nections, electric 1 good trout fishi tickets at Southern Pacific JOHN SPAU THE HOYA RETREAT Mineral water; in California; ma eggs, milk and commodated at i home comforts: gox cacles of the season. S. PORTER T. PEABOD HOTEL BELVEDERE modatlons in Hotel; also in new ci completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVEDERE. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS 3 boa F de! or te Just (Beswick, Siskivou County, Cal.) Finest and health resort on the coast. Climate p particu apply to ED- SON BROS., Proprietors. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE Co. Favorite resort of the Sta excelled for passed; fine fishin from Calistog; Southern Pacli THER, Adam KENILWORTH INN, v EY—A most del, modern ¢ MILL home. ry and out door sports. Forty-fi es from San | Francisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. J. R. Morrl: cure for dy and_constipal >rop., Na indi east of St. Helena. t the springs and contains its own nat PRING DUNCAN S Two miles from Hoplan S, BEAUTIFUL BEN LOMOND, PARK HOUSE, with love pond, boating, sol ‘connected; $s fruits; liver: PETERSON, Prop. BLUE LAKES HOTEL ILL BE CONDU > IN A QUIET, homelike manner, with one of the best tables in the county to $12 per week. Round 50. S. F. and N. P. to Ukiah; thence by J. WILSON, Bertha, 300000000000000000 Q (4] o™ PALACE ** SGRAND HOTELS (<} . SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a covered passageway, © 1400 Rooms—900 w! h Bath Attached, © All Under One Muanagément. [+] NOTE TEE PRICES: 5 1.“3 per ?)‘ and u per day and e S«‘l\c‘l":&. e b4 JOEN O. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. © D00CO00000COOO00000 DR.MCNULTY, VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABT Specialistcures Private, Nervous, E eases o/ Men only. Book on Priva i Weaknesses of Me, free. Over 20 Patie Home. Terms re: 0 3 8:30 ev'g: und 101012, Consul- eeand sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny 8t., 8 Weekly Call,$1.00 per o pward Q 'r’ experience. abie. Hoursd Year