The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1899, Page 12

2 z 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1899. SHERMAN AGAIN QUARANTINED AT NGEL ISLAND R Ordered Back by Fed- eral Authorities. S R CASE OF SMALLPOX ABOARD e in quarantine. He declared that danger threatens the city and will continue to threaten it unless the greatest care is taken in thoroughly fumigating the transports that are to bring back the sol- dlers from the Philippines, He belleves that the vessels should be disinfected and fumigated both here ahd at Manila. There is risk, he says, in_bringing sol- dlers from the Philippines, for the reason that the men may go aboard ship in- fected with the dis which breaks out after the transport is at sea. The ques- tlon whether or not smallpox can be kept out of this country with the return of the soldie a serfous one. Malor Mat- thews does not hesitate to that some one is to blame for the Sherman being allowed to leave her quarantine so soon. The Sherman wi ken back into qus gave the vessel pratique. The Sherman’s cabin passengers were landed last Sunday and the vessel docked lay morning. As soon as she was {Ue the wharf the sick soldiers were IT DEVELOPED AT THE PRE- SIDIO HOSPITAL. - Major Matthews Discovered That George Godley of the First Col- orado Regiment Was In- fected With It. | 1 and sent out to the Presidio. The | of the crew were then given | and they made every use pportunities. Tuesday afternoon se developed word was at - Government dock erman and Cen- arantine. Patrol and_the services of harbor police invoked, the re- rounded up put s of the morning th, nf Hes \imers on at once went do: They ma rd ¢ 5 Health Offic to the trans; examination a some who had been Some of the auses trace not one she j 0 men was to have gone (o e Sherman vesterd the | | antine yesterday afternoon. During | voyage from Manila a case of smallpox | Vewped, but the patient was Jeft at ki, and as there was no mo k- during the run to San Francisco the vessel was held in quarantine only atew hours. All the members of the crew and | steerage passengers were _vaccinated, after which Quarantine Office Brooks ¢ after they left the orders arrived from s Marine Hospital and | taken in_tow by the ess and t GHT IN PROSPECT OVER A SHIP'S CH FRERDE R MenSent North Under a Strong Guard. et g |FOR THE HOWARD D. TROOP | LB THE SAILORS’ TRAIL. | e Up Sailed Together on the Steamer Columbia for Portland Yesterday. L There will be lively times and mayhe a shooting scrape on the steamer Colum- a before she lands her passengers at | Astoria to-day. When the vessel left here | vesterday morning for the Columbia Riv- er she had fourteen men for the British ship Howard D. Troop in the steerage. Accompanying the sallors were two watchmen, armed to the teeth, while in another part of the ship are two boarding | masters who have taken an oath to pre- vent the Troop or any other deep-water ship getting a crew except on the terms y over- | imposed by the Boarding Masters’ Assm; R ARG S 1 * + + + T ® b o “ ) \ + é P . . ! & + . & '; . @ +546664-6054040606040+000+6+6+0+060 SHERM ner the two stew- 1d not ne. | rtme tely com horities God- | ADVIRTISEMENTS. “What Shall s Nan Glve? " The solemn question comes home to almost every man at some period in his career. “What will you give in ex- change for your life?” It 18 lik that other solemn question about against his soul 80 a man who has one friend to love him knows that life is too precious to be Laflcrcd away for am- bition, or money, or pride. But men are slow to believe that over- | work sometimes kills; a man hates to ad- mit that his health ever needs any particu- lar care, He feels miserable and “out of sorts ’’ but tries to ‘' bluff it off”’ until he gets flat on his back, unable to do a stroke of work. He becomies obliged to spend no end of mouey for doctors and even at that can hardly save his life. How much more sensible, and in the end how much cheaper at the first signs of phy- | sical weakness to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ | Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, | N. Y., and obtain, free of charge, the ad- vice of a skilled and educated physician who has a wider reputation for the success- ful treatment of chronic diseases than any other pt ian in this country. | Tn a letter to Dr. Pierce, Mr. J. W. Brittin, of | Clinton, Dewitt.Co, Tlls.. (P. O. Box 475). writes: | *'For over a year [ was troubled with {iver com- plaint. Had no appetite, could keep nothing | o1 my stomach, and had severc pains in my | stomach and bowels. I doctored with home | doctors but did not obtain relief until a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical | Discovery. 1 began taking it at once and after | taking four bottles I think myself cured, as I | can eat anything I want and my food never hurts me.” Dr. rce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti. | pation.? At all medicine stores. | 1; hauled, cleaned,and painted. A number of painters and ri were aboard the | vessel when the orders came to place her | In quarantine and they will have to re- oard until the Centennial _will ntine but will taki on Hunters Point hip is released. not be held in the Sherman'’s rydock to-da nd will be got ready as quickly as pos- ble to start again for Manila. | TO STAY IN QUARANTINE. rq | Board of Henliv.gwwnl Not Per- mit Dockage for Sixteen Days. The members of the San Franecisco Board of Health held a special meeting last night. The meeting was attended by Dr. Wil- liamson, Dr. Fitzgibbon, Dr. Baum, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, the Health Officer, and Dr. Chalmers, the Quarantine Officer. It was determined to make a decided stand to prevent the introduction of infectious diseases in the ships coming from orien- tal ports. The first step was to order the transport Sherman detained in quaran- tine sixteen days to await the develop- ment of new cases which may be in course of incubation. The discussion was opened by Dr. | O’'Brien, who told of the occurrences of He was informed by Dr. Chal- | the day. mers of the rumors regarding smallpox on the transports Centennial and Sher- man and together they investigated the matter. They went first to the Centen- nial and after a thorough examination determined there was no reason why she should not dock. No illness had devel- oped during the past twenty-four d e master of the ship presented an fidavit covering the oeriod since he en- tered the port. The affidavit developed a remarkable laxness in the methods pur- sued by Dr. Brooks, the Federal Quaran- tine Officer. ited that the latter had the soul. Just |} upon her arriva e as an homnest could not cinate ‘;u the crew, as he man feels that | did not have sufficisat vaccine points. nothing of | Notwithstanding this he gave a clear bill } value | Of health and the vessel docked. Twenty- ighed | SIX hours afterward he sent an assistant | who completed the work. Drs. O'Brien and Chaimers next went to the Sherman. They could find no cvidence of contagious disease, but ccidentally, that a case of small- d developed at the Presidio after the patient had left the ship. A visit was paid army headquarters. Phelan building, where they learned from Dr. Forward, deputy surgeon general, of a case found in a passenger on the Sherman. He the sufferer and fourteen men, who were exposed to the disease, had been re- moved to Angel Island, where they could be readily “isolated. Recognizing the gravity of the situation, the medical de- partment, United States army, imme. diately ordered the Sherman back to the Qquarantine station. Dr. O'Brien asked the mémbers of the board to fix the time at which they would allow the vessel to be docked. Dr. Fitzgibbon at once moved that the Sherman be detained sixteen days in quarantine and that she be fumigated under the direction of representatives of the Board of Health. He thought a grave responsibility restéd upon the board to protect the people of this city from contagion. In keeping with this idea it was determined to order br. Chalmers, representing the board, to prevent, by legal or forcible methods, the dockage of any vessel without letters of pratique. Thése permit the landing of crew and passengers. Secretary Dunne was instructed to communicate with the members of the State Board of Health asking for a con- ference between the two boards at once. ——————— Flemish oak with fvory ornaments, Japanese gray, old Dutch, Persian green, bone black, gold leaf, gold bronze and English onk mnldh&gs for picture frames n beautiful new designs at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. i d | R R S S 3 AN BEING TOWED BACK TO QUARANTINE. clation of Port equally as well and there is sur attempt {s made to the Troop at Astori d. These two men are rmed as the watchmen, o be a ciash when the ut the sailors aboard The trouble began on February 20 last new law passed b- Congres Accordine to s pro- | | when the JiTe | ptain of any v or foreign, low month’s adv sailor. Before law_ went the rate in Oregoén for a $40 (two months’ “‘olood money’" and_$5 st_every cent of this cket of the shipping | C the sum | down fo there was an outery. The | boarding masters got together and deter- | mined to attack the law throu ots of the British ship-owne ned that if the price of a sail ced (“blood money”) the to the lion's tail would be more than he could bear, and that he would do mething to make United Stat | take its hands | more put it in 1e “poor Ja The boarding masters now assert that they were correct in their surmise, and that such pressure will be brought to bear on Congress by the British ship- owners that next November or December will see the law repealed. Whether the | boarding ters will win their point and the way they s mains to be seen. One thing is certain—they are a po in Portland politics. At the last session of the Oregon Leglislature a bill to_abol- ish “blood money’ was introduced, but |1t was pigcon-holed through the inflience of the water front, so 'tis said. | When the new law went into effect the | boarding masters held a consultation, and | then issued their ultimatum. They re- fused to accept an advance in any shape or | form. They controlled the supply of sail- ors and told the captains that men would be supplied their vessels at a uniform rate | of 100 per man, Then the row. began. The captain of the British ship Balmoral ‘\\xs ready for sea and wanted a crew. He laughed at the idea of $100 “blood | money,” but ‘the boarding masters only remarked “He laughs best who laughs last.” Not a man could be got for the Balmoral, and_in despair the captain | wrote to San Francisco. In port here and lying at the seawall is | the British ship Dunstaffnage. She and the moral belong to the same owners, and Captain Forbes of the Dunstaffnage | Captain Campbell of the Balmoral made his appeal. Now the Dunstaffnage only | arrived from Calcutta a short time ago | and nearly all the crew was by her. Cap- | tain Forbes at once took them before the | British Consul and paid them off. He | then shipped them on the Balmofai, each | man gatting a “gift” over and above his pay. The men were shipped to Portland on the State of California In charge of a watchman, but the boarding master's rep- resentative also went along, and the result as that the men from the Dunstaffnage refused point blank to go aboard the Balmoral. They made all kinds of ex- cuses, and finally in despair Captain Campbell paid $50 apiece for the privilege of keeping his own men. | Bal to source of the present trouble. The cap- tain wanted thirteen men and a cook and the boarding masters asked $1400 “blood money' for them. Captain Corning of- fered $%5 a man with “‘a piece back,” and the boarding masters promptly replied by | raising the “blood money” to $112 a man. Then Captain Corning sent his mate and | an agent to San Francisco to gather up | a crew, but the boarding masters followed the sailors from San Francisco to Astoria, | took them off the steamer, in spite of Captain Corning’s protests, and shipped them on another vessel, getting $100 “blood money'’ for each man. | Now comes the mT of war. Captain Corning wrote and laid his case before | Balfour, Guthrie & Co. of this city. The | firm is ‘agent for the Troop, and it was decided to get a crew for her. The job was intrusted to Thomas Chandler and Charles McCarthy and they secured the men—eight from the Saflors’ Home and five from Tom Murray. These men were signed before the British Consul at the rate of $20 a month, and each man got his n;ngmh's advance and “a gift” of §25 be- sides. BOARDING MASTERS ARE ON | | Al Parties to the Anticipated Mix- | rearly every member of the two | ) back | gh_the | P ts and once Then came the Howard D. Troop, the ! Hale’s. | Same ing, neat a bazaar— 50c Each. HEIN'E FRUIT PRESS-—Squeezes through a | to see them— 20c¢ Each. Cotton Underwear, 35¢ Each, Descriptive of the 15¢ Wrapper. (Sbown in Cut.) ia by rted colors; Extra quali prettily with self ruffle waist lining; shades. on of getting them to As- s to that place were pur- | chased and two watchmen, named Robin- | son and Thomas, hired to look after the | men. The watchmen get $10 a day while they are away and all expenses, and their | instructions are to fight at the drop of the hat. The men were rounded up and put aboard the steamer Columbia early yes- terday morning and are now well on their way to the Columbia River. Yesterday afternoon Balfour, Guthrie & Co. pald the advance notes and the incident was sup- posed to be closed. While the men we | toria. re being shipped | Boarding tion was mnot | idl however. members—R. | McCarron_and T. were in the | city and knew was being done. When they learned that the sailors ticke read from neisco to As- | toria’™ they laughed in their sleeve and 1 took p ge on the Columbia, consider- | ing the fight as good as won. The How- ard D, Troop has already been detained | nine _days waiting for a crew and the hoarding maste she will wait nine more, or unt n Corning pays $112 | “blood money' per man. What ade the boarding masters jubi- lant {s this. The sailors who shipped for the Troop cannot be put ashore except at Astorla, unless they so elect. The two men now in the Columbia will see to it | that they are landed at Astoria only. nece ach sailor will be given $30 or 340 to side with the boarding masters. ! The men will jump at the offer and then | the fight will begin. | tween union and non-union men was most a vessel was tied bitter some time ago | up at Eureka for want of a crew. The men were secured here and were shipped | on the Pomona, but their tickets only read from “San’ Francisco to the Hum- { boldt Bar.” When the Pomona got there the union men had got in their work and the men refused to go into the tug walt- ing to put them aboard the ships. Then there s almost bloodshed and one b naster nearl lost 1sins soon settled . He demanded to see the sailors’ tickets, and when he saw | that their voyage ended at the Hum- boldt Bar he gave them five minutes to get over the side or else be put In irons. The sailors boarded the tug and the union was_outwitted. The men for the Troop | are booked to Astoria, and there Captain Green must land them if they so desire. | The Boarding Masters’ Association of | Portland is one of the most powerful or- anizations on the co At _the head of t are Larry Sulllvan, Jack Grant, Peter | Grant, John Bal and Dick McCarron, One of McCarro: relatives is Mayor of the city, Sullivan’s brother-in-law is Chief of Police, Bates is Harbor Master and the Grant boys are prominent Democratic oliticians. McCarron is now aboard the “olumbia and is prepared to fight for the saflors, whom the watchmen will try to , put aboard the Howard D. Troop. —_——— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. —_—————— THRALL'S NEW SCHEME. Superintendent’s Plans for Expedit- ing Mails for the Orient Have | Been Inaugurated. J. M. Johnson, chief clerk of the rail- way mall service at Los Angeles, has been detailed to g0 to Honolulu to take charge of the transfer of mails at that port for the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand and the Orient. By this arrangement the i dispatch of mail matter from this city ! will be expedited by three days. Before this change of system was adopted by | the Postoffice Department it was necet. i sary to send all mail for the Orient to | Vancouver to be placed on board the | steamer at that point. Letters may be mailed under the new system at San Francisco and will be taken to Honolulu, from which point they will be trans- ferred to the steamers arriving from Van. couver. The business public of the State is indebted to Superintendent Thrall for the conception and carrying out of the system. ———— Atkinson’s Mail Seized. The Postoffice officials in this city seized vesterday, by order of the Postmaster seneral, five pamphlets addressed by Ed- ward_Atkinson to Admiral Dewey, Gen- eral E. S. Otis, M. P. Miller and Profes- sors Schurman and Worcester. The pamphlets are entitled “The Hell of War" and “Criminal Aggression.” A third pamphlet contained extracts from the speeches of Senator Hoar, ex-Governor Boutwell and Judge Edmunds. —_———— Ladfes’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. The men were now secured and it be-j-Credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter. rooma 6-Z. That Bu§y Bazaar A Gas Stove for 50c. as picture, § inches across with feet of rubber tub- handy to boil water, ete. All ready in the the fruit sieve, good for mashing pota- toes, an improvement on the old style. Ask EGYPTIAN COTTON UNDER- r TS—Low neck, no sleeves, good 3 s, qual- Jersey ribbed, shaped, imitation lace (Cheaner At ranast i) effect, trimmed neck and armlets. Anni- s versary week— . 12:c Each Kamonia 2C Laeh. o . EGYPTIAN COTTON UNDER- Dressln aC lles S—192 garments left; Richelleu ribbed, * fancy crochet front, silk braid ) trimmed, very neat. Anniversary week— DHT«:“F”;::,,:::L !\Yf:h"(rh;gir;od“h'mdsw:::f sleeved garment adopted from the maidens 25¢ Each. . when they see it; an interesting lot tumbled A in yesterday; prettily figured patterns in 2 dium flannelette at $1 each; also LADIES' UNDERDRAWERS — Fine white ',‘,fh;n;f',?t:;gé:é::m, HE o Egyptian cotton, jersey ribbed, knee % length, lace effect trimmed bottom, button pinks, blues, yellows, on side. Anniversary week— lavenders, helos, fancy combinations, Wrappers. trimmed full width; tight in desirable the | When the fight be- | the number | Hale's. | Hale’s. An Interesting Gilove Sale, A fortunate purchase for you; 840 in the lot, American made, and well made, 2 G0on GoobS. 937-945 Market Street. This is an interesting store ! No matter when you come, it's interesting “Always doing something!" one lady said. stand still”"—*“Keep growing bigger.” Birthday this week. Seven years in S. F. A 20-year groewth in 7 years. To-day we're building new parlors. Rebuilding fitting-rooms and underwear section. Perfecting the wrapping system. Keeping ahead of the times—(just as easy). Interesting departmental news to-day. Interesting buying news and fashion news. An interesting story of interesting prices. A budget of news from a newsy place. too; 2- clasp with embroidered backs, good quality lambskin; ordinary stores would add to the usual profit and sell at $1, we share the good luck; should be plenty for all. On the 59¢ Pair. HALE'S DOLLAR GLOVE—People talk about it; took us vears to reach perfection; stead- fly demanded by San Francisco's most care- ful fashion followers; all the new shades; cleaned and mended free as many times as you like, Ask for them. Handkerchiefs, Bought 1200 to get the price; t body lost: ready to-day; fin pretty hemstitched. c doz 3c Each. 6 “Never s wax; $1.50 Each. What world's of comfort in a wrapper—easy to slip on— easy to wear and easy on the pocketbook. Descriptive of the | $1.25 Wrapper. (Shown in Cut.) Descriptive of the $1.00 Wrapper. (Shown jn Cut.) Descriptive of the $1.50 Wrapper. (Shown in Cut.) Extra quality calico; daintily trimmed | Fine percale; double ruffle over shoulder, | Best quality perca with braid and ruffies, as shown: brettelles | with heading of braid; deep flounce, | of blain over e tight waist lining; as- 3 ding; perfect fi " sortments desirable. $100 Each. | t well made; the wanted shades e 'SCHOOL DIRECTORS DO NOT APPROVE ADVICE | |MAYOR SNOW’S SUGGESTIONS | [ NOT RELISHED. | | EBoard of Education Says It Is the | Best Judge of How Much Money to Spend. | | | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, May 3. The Board of Education does not take | kindly to the suggestions of Mayor Snow made at its last meeting. The Finance Committee of the board has filed a | lengthy report in which it criticizes and clearly resents what it considers an inter- ference with its prerogzatives by the May- or and City Council.- It plainly states its view of the situation in the followeing paragraph: “The Boards of Education are empow- SPECIAL THIS WEEK— CRIBS - - $3.75 It’s a hardwood crib, Size 60x30 inches. HAVE YOU SEEN 3-Day Specials! Most every man is rather particular about | his coffee ; every wife can see that his coffee is particularly good if she will use the Ideal Coffee Pot. We wili be glad to show it. IDEAL COFFEE POTS. Prices cut and such schools as they shall deem ne- 3 2 l BARY CR e cessary and pend all school fund i 1 BABY CARRIAGES? and are alone responsible for the succe: H 1 1ste a few moments and_come or failure of the hools established. he 7 pi ik 0 do you lots of good— only duty in regard to schools entrusted | 9 pints....17 12 anyhow ii won’t do you any harm. Remem- by law to the Mayor and City Council is | Thesé are beautlful | | ber, we seil for cash or iittie at a time. | {hc]fixln of the percentage of Xes to | nickel pla{ed (‘uf,froe- ]l';;(s 5 — be levied and collected each year for requiring less coffee than | | school purposes.” ¢ | sy sthers, and are the {EFRET R ) NOONAN | .The Mayor has suggested that the | OnEons Anston strict S | School Board attempt to conduct the | Jyjscientiic vECD!cH. FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.) wfi::l"n[r_‘n r and primary schools for the | COEFEE. Ib...... e SO ) al year upon the income to be de- rived from the State and county taxes without any supplement from the city su In this connection the report | 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings. Ideal Blend, roasted or ground: regular price, 37%c. | | | | | . 15¢ This board therefore should do it whole duty and plan for the best schools and sufficient ommodations and in its | annual estimate notify the City Council through the City Auditor of the amount | of money required for such purposes or | | it will be derelict in its duty. | Therefore your committee recommends that the third suggestion of the Mayor be disregarded.” | —_—————— | _There is no mercury or potash in Dr. | Sarsfield’s remedy for the constitutional | and chronic diseases of the blood. For sale by all druggists. . ———e——— SCHOOL BOARD MEETS. Committees Appointed for the Year. Matters of Change in High School Hours Dropped. BERKELEY, May 3.—The Board of Ed- ucation met at the Town Hall last night with the new Directors-elect in their places. J. S. Crew, the retiring member from the Fifth Ward, introduced his suc- cessor, A. Sutherland. Director Niehaus brought up the subject of the inequality in janitors’ salaries. It was referred to the Committee on Salaries and School Houses and Sites. The following filed applica- tions for positions in the School Depart- ment: Edna 8. Allen, Catherine Skinner, Jessie R. Ward, Mabel A. Fisher, Mary | J. Colby, Lulu' L. Bartlett, Anna M. | Mantz, Rachel Chamband, Susie Leonard, | Minnie Harms and Maud 'G. Winter. | President Wickson announced the names of the following directors to serve r pric Robs Fa: Consomme and Chicken Gumbo; e int? RYE WHISKLY, botu .............85c | €Very nose—Do you see the point ? ern Rye Whisky, spring '91; | 50 cents). Relieves and cures Send for May Catalogus. ; Z‘ PS, condensed, can.......10¢ | When one hat will it every Sand convenient; {head then one Eye Glass will fit regular price, 15c. ; Gallon $3.50 | We have every kind, and all with e Ne Whises oo | the new clip that never slips (for regular price, and $ 00. WATCHHAZEL bot: o] Oculists prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. cuts and wounds. Phone Main 10. Mail Orlers fia]iafid___— %% 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., \ Ly i s, OPTICIANS Zpy gy g SCIENTIFIC { Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telsphone Main 5522. Telephons Wost 153. 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS EXTRA(TED SEE OUR NEW WITHOUT IN: 000000000000000008 ‘o PALACE **3 Flesh-Colored s GRAND "2T=20 1Sco. o SAN FRANC o Connected by a coversl passageway. Plates. | O 1400 Room=—900 w! h Bath Attached. g Cannot be detected from All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: o O EuropeanPlan.$1.00 per dey and upward Q o0 on mi; s: Fina ” X the natural teeth and gum, it Pian.83.00 per day and upward Phillips: Behool Bomras any s, Wi thin and stronger than | O AMEFICAG At T dencs Sallcited. o ;ulauf. 1}:‘15«1}:.10. Weir; Suppéh’sé Tisdale, = $3.50 P‘fi{’:’:’-“ Filing, soc. | O JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O | Little, Niehaus; Course of Study, Wick- | Crowns, $3.50. Ehidad 2 g son, Niehaus, Tisdale; Rules, Su{horla;d, ALL WORK WARRANTED. 00000D00CO0000C0O000 Phillips, Tisdale; Salaries, Weir_ Wick- | CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, son, Sutherland; Classification, Phillips, | 24 Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson. Wickson, Little; High School,” Wickson, Little, Sutherland. LHALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any WELAL Superintendent F. E. Perham reported ase we cannot 1 et the Fesult of notices sent out to parents | MAKE PERFECT : MEN SR nnoy cuReSATIIS secrat of High School pupils as being for opin- DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do notSut hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- {ons as to the advisability of changing the {er Longert The oy Ad Ko or Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, school hours so as to have a continuous B e N v ouE Devility are Fits, _ Strictures, Lost session from 8 o'clock in the morning till ired by ERFECTO | | Manhood and all wasting effects e prompt relief toin- | 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Of the 146 an- ety and the waste | sealed, swers sent in, 123 favored the plan, 19 op- of self-abuse or excesses. Sent $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to BLE nta Tl v and drain of vital powers, incurred by | cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTI- S e e P Iiisererion or exdeisesof enrly years 38 By Caviara. Cal. - Also Tor ther consideration. npArEvIROLALD loom o the | Sale af Market st., S. F. All private tion. Brace uptiie system. oung or old. | eases quickly cured. Send for f HA T e cheeks and lustre to tho exes of & i One 50¢ box renews vital cnergy boxes at | Died in the Hospital. megoc box rencues Vit T, hpf or money re: " Can be carried in vest pocket. ‘Bold A"man’ wHose namie s eupposed; to be | tondedy Cia e i pain vranper B eceipioot | Baja California Emanuel Barger was stricken at the | v eiibts e | ferry depot with severe hemorrhage of Igld IfliOwI Drulr 76&. :17,'.7 11! 0‘”‘,, ,““, L the lungs apparently as he was attempt- ing to catch the 10:15 boat to Oakland. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where he died thirty minutes later. De- ceased was about 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, with black curly hair and black mustache. The body was taken to the Morgue. 18 & powerful aphrodisine and specific tonlo for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A :-eat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 22 Market street. 8, F.—(Send for Circulard KIONEY, AND & BITTER THAN PILLS S BETTER |A J -~