The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899 N DAYS 0 WOMAN RACIG GRACE FOR KRUGER AFTER SULZ Great Britain Sends an Nemesis on a Congress- Ultimatum. man’s Trail. REFORMS MUST BE GRANTED‘HE PLANS A COUP AND FAILS ONLY A WEEK ALLOWED FOR/ATTEMPTS TO STEAL AWAY TO COMPLIANCE. ALASKA. If at the End of That Time the Boers When the Vessel Sails From Van-| Still Hold Out Troops Will couver the Fair Pursuer Is ‘\ Poured Into the Found Among the ansvaal. sengers Aboard. . — . to The N VANCOUVER, B. C., July 8-—Con- an W. M er and H. Deman- « of New York arrived here la 3 Wednesday. They were en route for taten ng tour in Alaska. To-day the the north, but under far differ- circumstances than they had anti- 2 The day after they arrived ¢ Mrs. Harrington, New York, gistered at the Hotel Vancouver, was the b of that name who > the third person in the rom ic occurrences of the last two days. All X three are credited with being ve ORT. ST vealthy, and the woman introduced 3 o herself around the hotel as the flancee ¢ ] It was evident, of the hey a men was explained day behind continen his huntir nd to do th ) s the nd nd they booked steamer n the a dashi hat and a 1 1t spoiled the rwise t watch steamer that was to The d that the steamer must sail S lock in the morning and she sur- that the must hav Lo ol o oy o t ladies’ NEW EVIDENCE OF St Sk o 4 H (] i Skagu ‘When the vessel sailed she SAGE'S PHILANTHROPY was in her cabin, all u mm;\l to the statesm d his friend, who had ight before, safely the CALLED TO EIS REWARD. s Funeral of Rev. William Donald at Carpinteria. CARPID > 8.—The entir valley of Carpinteria 1 mourning the 1d, to-day at D« qu stor erian Churc 1tly on Wedne er almost thir d ministr A in ch the Barba Rev. V 1d Explodes Giant Powder. | Datbara Faev. W. B T ASANTOD 8 1 Ramos. | who took part were: R s f rier, D. D., of Santa Barbara H. Van Pelt of Hueneme Rev Messrs. Al nder of nta Pau g 73| Howland and McLean Carpinteria. rs and | The pall bearers were the elders znd child's | deacons of the local Presbyterian urch 2005668003228 900 20009C000EOS060C0002COCED @ fonsult the Hudyan Doctors. Call or Write, Describe Your & Symptoms. The Doctors Will Advise You Free of Charge, .FOR... NERVOUSNESS PALENESS WEAKNESS | 00000002080 TLHOLOOCHO05D900 for men and for women. »u are thin and pale and then take HUDYAN. HUD- pains in stomach. pain in you promptly. HUDYAN . impaired memory, i your nerves are a result of weakness pecu- for HUDYAN will relleve and nd who suffer riend indeed, S. R. L. Williams. ; Hudyan Cured Mr tah VORIICVOINOI0006200000060006000CCL0E00000E00000050000002CHPCROVOBTVTLLICHSCELRIH S0% 002000600 0090990800600008000 [ 3 @ € Gentlemen: 1 feel inde analie & my testimonial is worth any here ft 15, & Z d me of insomnia en- F e o, the e nariels. @ more than two hours all night, and thie 2 n broken doses, I was barassed by SR H p- ant dreams. My memc s getting pool 6’ and I was reduced to & skeleton. Yous Hna. @ van has effected a wonderful change, for T am cured. You may send me six boxe Xes for e a friend, who is afflicted as I 1 ® always feek grateful to you. Yours truly e J. A. BROWN H b % { 3 ¥ by druggists: ic a package, or six packages for 32 50. @ B 1 r not keep HUDYAXN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY @ B C N Ellis_and Market sts.. San Francisco, Cal. B op \OU, MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE @ @ or CiiarGe. CALL OR WRITE. © PUePBEE6EHOE0000CE0P000200000. v vudPI0060008 EMACIATION HUDYAN H PLANNING TO UPLIFT THE MASSES. COUNCIL OF EDUCATION @T WORK L T e = e e S Ea aa e as ] . ® PRES STATE NORMAL SCHoow AT SAN O(EGo, D e R @ @eieioeie - OS AN(C . July 8.—The week that L be: for the thirty- n in Los An- g cational As- apart th 1 conventi ational Bd anny 10 K esident Council is, in a measure, n annex of National Educational As- | sociation. It is composed of sixty teach- ers that have established reputatl as ednc bers are elected for terms of nd vacancies are filled at the etings. principal ob- Je of the council to discuss the edu - tional problems and endeavor to perfect plans of improvement, All investigations of educational problems, the expense of which is borne by the ociation, are conducted under the direction of the Na- tional Cou commi for this by chairman of mmitteemen being the best suited for the purpose, re- t f whether or not they are mem- bers of the council The first paper read before the Natfonal Council from the pen of Miss Lucia Stickney of the Hughes High School of Cincinnati, Miss Stickney has given the question of elevating the standard of chil- | er's dren of the poor in the larger centers of population much study. She began with | a sketch of ten fami numbering from four to fift living usually in two rooms, and sa tenement fair tc X ng whe ght is ng thou: ENVELOPED BY FIRE HE “Help the Others” the Noble Entreaty of 2 Man Rescued From the Flames. PASADENA, July 8.—"“My God, boys, Torrance is gone and Jim is gone—help them!” w the unselfish exclamation of a burning hero as the: ckar at the fire on Mount Lowe rday. Fire had broken out and rushing up the mountain, threatening valuable property. Every man in the employ of the Mount Lowe Company, about thirty, was called out. Manager Torrance ordered a squad of men down a narrow gulch. Not a man moved in the face of the devouring ele- ment. “Then follow me,” said the manager, and he plunged down steep incline. A few moments’ desperate wor the wind changed and five men were hemrmed in by walls of flame. Four es- aped down the mountain, but Thomas Zackar tried to reach the electric track above. The flames overtook and envel- oped him. On he climbed, his clothes | sending burning torments through his flesh. As he fell upon the track, a handear bearing a relief party from Al- pine Tavern dashed down to the spot and ready hands tore the burning cloth. ing off his back. As C. S. Seaman’s coat enveloped his burning head, he called out, with no thought of his own i od. boys; Torrance is gone and COMPANY’S PROPERTY | The hero | ! lies between life and death in the Pasa- | dena hospital with an even chance for | Jim is gone—help them! No nobler words were uttered on San Juan Hill or in Manila Bay. recove ENGLISHMEN MAY BUY LAKES OF KILLARNEY National Trust Asks the Owners to Place a Price Upon the Property. NEW YORK, July 8.—A World cable from London says: The World cor- respondent is enabled to state that the National Trust, an English society un- der the presidency of the Duke of Westminster, which is devoted to the acquisition and preservation for the public benefit of places of scenic or his- toric interest, has decided to purchase | the Lakes of Killarney if the owners will fix a reasonable price. The latter | asked $350,000, an excessive price, but the National Trust probably would give $250.000. The money will be sub- scribed readily by wealthy supporters of the English society, one millionaire having already offered $100,000 toward | the fund. S g Shock Causes Heart Failure. SAN JOSE. July 8.—Mrs. Fannie Rider, sister of Charles E. White, the railroad switchman, who was killed by a locomo- | tive a few days ago, died this evening of heart disease. The fatal attack was brought on by a passing train, which re- called her brother’s death. \ THINKS NOT OF SELF stripped the | blazing clothes off the back of Thomas | the | k: then | | VAST THAONGS 60 T0 LONDON GREAT INTEREST INLACKEY'S CASE | P | Tests of Dr. Sanarelli’s| Rush of Americans to Yellow Fever Serum. the Metropolis. PATIENT IS 0ING WELL ACCOMMODATIONS LIMITED | BUT HIS RECOVERY IS YET UN- ;BOTEI_S ALREADY CROWDED CERTAIN. | WITH VISITORS. e SE G Even Scientists of Paris Are Curious ‘ So Great Is the Traffic Over the to Ascertain if the Latest Ocean That the Trans-Atlantic Experiment Will Be Companies Are Hurriedly * | THOMAS U iR % SurPy PuUBLIC @ INSTeUCTION & ol SECY oF STATE 4! BoARD OF EoUEATIoN 20 =2 $ RANDACL ! pPees staTe S NORM AL * SANvOSE 3 . S B e alm in rearing children is nd should be here by Monday morning. Sona e ck be e thirc stion, containi he Ohio del- o i o en s 1tion, and the fourth section, carrving to hes ot a0 P 5 kes Peak, and will 3 Tuesday. The the k haped t ing Los Ange aind will : station until Tuesday r socizl op- | morning. These four sections alone will which many | bring to Angeles about thirty-two __lcars, cg nearly 1100 passengers. dwellers |5 phe train bearing the Chicago an onY | Teachers deration 1 the Chicago 1| Teachers’ Club. in is due over the Sou n Pael lay noon nent can The registrati Serts that : i fully 4000 delegates so been re Lasbalte D-| tered and that the ar s Was] e nia points are in the minority s \ o S no eceded ro; i yaper on *“The Future of the Nor- | & o ecag g et I mal School.”” Mr. Harris devoted the prin- e the session clo: to the new edu cipal part of his pape tional methods which the study of th art of educating is bringing out. The movement known as ‘‘child study,” he iich devoted itself to learning the of infancy, childhood and vouth, would discover the laws of de- velopment. Besides ‘“child study” there was progress in the invention of devices of instruction. They would make the child more self-active in the process of learn- ing, and not so dependent upon the teach- power of illustration. Finally Mr. Harris sald: Tre future history of the normal school will show the graduate adootion of the Kultur- Geschichte stanapoint—the ~discussion educational questions in the light of history of civilization as a court of last resort One thousand delegates were registered neral headquarters to-day. The in- sald, natural history at flux will be great on Sunday, and on Monday night and Tuesday morning it will reach its maximum. The commiit to-night announced th ial party of teachers from Kan- Iro: pe in ty, St. Loul d other points in yuri would arrive over the Southern Monday. Four special trains The first and straight through LEASED BY THE AILIPHOS Spanish Prisoners Given Liberty. e t nigh Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MADRID, July 8.—An official dis patch from Manila says that thirty Spanish military prisoners and seven- teen civilians who were held by the Filipinos have been released. It is reported that Senor Villaverde has decided to bring on a Ministerial crisis after the debate on the message, owing to the determination of the Cab- inet not to modify essential parts of the budget. General Rios, recently Spain’s princi- pal commander in the Philippines, has arrived here. WASHINGTON, July Otis cables the following: MANILA, July 8—Adjutant General, Washington: Desires of all volunteers in Philippines _ascertained. Two regiments fairly well assured. In two or three d wiil cable names of officers nominated for regiments so that appoint- ments of lleutenants to recruit in United States can be mad OTIS. 8.—General ATTACHED BY MINERS Employes of the Fort Wayne at San | Andreas Guard Against Possible Loss. | SAN ANDREAS, July 8.—The local prop- erty of the Fort Wayne. Gold Mining Company and money in bank at Stockton have been attached by employes of the mine. This property, formerly the Mar- shall gravel mine, is rated high, but the Fort Wayne, Ind., owners have become dissatisfied with the management under J. F. Clapp, the present ‘superintendent. Just before pay day Clapp went East and a_conference was had with the owners. Not hearing any positive news as to the outcome of the meeting the miners at- tached the works to secure themselve: Yesterday Clapp returned and gave every assurance that_all the money was forth- coming from Indiana. The owners are prominent and well to do people in Indi- ana, T. E. Ellison being among the num- A young man named Schulte was sent here from Indiana by them to look after matters. He is nhow in charge. Water will be kept out of the mine until operations are resumed, about the 1st of August. Local business men have confi- dence in the Fastern people and believe they will pay in full, as the mine has made some remarkable strikes lately and is known to be valuable. Lfm s U Trouble Over Hop Contracts. MARYSVILLE, July §.—Louis A. and E. Clemens Horst have commenced injunc- tion proceedings in the Superior Court against Mebjus & Drescher, a Sacramento firm, and their emp.oyes, H. Mitau and E. A. Casey, to restrain them from sell- of all | a| skeleton | the promin arrivals i O Lyte of Miller! of the National F | 2 accompanied by hi vi ; Treasurer J. C. McNeill, West Superior. Wis., accompanied by his wife; A. G. Lane, chairman of the board of trustees, his wife and two daughters; W. T. Harris, Washington, United States Commissioner of Education and member of the National Educational Assoclation executive committee; F. Louis Soldam, Superintendent _of the St. Louis Schools and a trustee of the National Educational | Association; Elmer E. Brown, professor | | of history at Berkeley, acompanied by his wife; H. T. Ardley, professor of art at | Berkeley: Oggian H. publisher of the School Journal in New York; Dr. N. v Butler, head of the School of ophy at Columbia University: Dr. _ wresident of Amherst College; N. Murray of Johns Hopkins Uni- Y. Mr. Lyte, who was one of the party that visited Los Ang t fall to final de- termine w ¢ the convention th should come here, to-day said: “Our committee made no m ke. Of that I was convinced the time, and I | am more certa n now w | ing the < described in | a certain gured in the | { recent litigation be S over | some hop contracts in which the | Horsts were defendant: aintiffs ask that further adv . which is set for Augu: be prohibited. and that defendar be ordered to refrain from any acts by virtue of the deed of trust until a final and complete account- ing between the parties be had. Judge Davis has ordered that defendants appear in court on July 17 to show ause why | the restraining order should not be is- sued. Sebicogd Tei ' Little Girl Burned to Death. | SAN RAFAEL, July 8.—Alma Persson, ar-old ¢ hter of Sven Persson, penter of 314 Alvarado street, San Francisco, died here this afternoon from the_effects of b received while ex- ploding firecracke The child. who came here or vesterday with her b her | om fi and burned before the flames were quenched Is Coming. 8. —General Whee- T neisco to-mor- - “Fighting Joe WASHINGTON, ler will leave for San TOW €n ro for Manil. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion by Dieting a Dangerous and Useless One. | We ay the old way, but really it is a very common one at present time, and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempt- | ing to cure indigestion is to diet, either by | selecting certain foods and rejecting oth- ers, or to greatly diminish the quantit { tlon plan is by many supposed to be the first essential. The almest certain failure of the starva- tion cure for dyspepsia has been proven | time and again, but still the moment dys- | pepsia makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once advised, | Al this is radically wrong. It is foolish | and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a man suffering from dy pepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and every fiber in the body. What the dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, which means plent wholesome, well cooked food and some. thing to assist the weak stomach to digest This actly the purpose for which pepsia Tablets are adapted, the method by which they pep: in oth- and this is cure the worst cases of dy: er words, the patient eats plenty of whole- | | some food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system | is nourished and the overworked stomach | rested, because the tablets will digest {he | food whether tife stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles, and | every trizl makes one more friend for this | exceilent preparation. 'mn sized package at all drug stores. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Mar- | shall, Mich. .| means usually taken; in other words, the starva- | of good, | Sold at 50 cents for | Successful. Building New Ships. - — === Special Dispatch to The Call Copyrighted, 189, by the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK., July 8.—Much interest LONDON, July 8—When Joseph H. as been shown throughout the coun- | ( ate, the United S Embassador, in the condition of Mr. Lacke who declared at the b here July 4 suffering from vellow fever. Th t the presence of a rusand Amer- case is o of unusual interest, fog it | ican ladies at the reception held at the may contribute useful data for a dy | embassy ng the noon was of the effects of the antidote suggested | the most impressive eviden he had by the experiments of Dr. Sanarelli. vet received in T ) the impor- The Herald has sent for 300 botties tance of the Embas rship to the Sanarelli erum, which is identi Court of . Jar ve only a with the preparation used by Dr. Doty. | faint idea of ths Ameri S This amount of u would be suffi- | now in London. t is the rush cient to give a thorough test to the | that the steamship companies admit remedy. Dr. Doty, in spite of the fact | their irability to cope with it. All the that many well-known physicians are trans-Atlant I . red ot inclined to accept Dr. Sanarelii from one to four new sh but it is f the micro-organism of yi sible for any of these to be ve the theory of the young in 1800 gist a careful d im- American and North German tion. He isolated the pushing work on th new the publication of Dr. , the utmost po: 1 overy, and from cult hope to have them t he latter sent him he w two organisms The four Atlantic sels ave yosition. to see identi Ferguson and 00 tons in cours: Trdw suspects will be G00 feet lor | the M 1id not coniract the e . 2 pas to- :nt o Hoffman Is day. Eve e con- well and are 1n f stantly inere nger ac- Doty said to-c that he \modatic f meet- ve any opini to wheth t rowin passen- recover or not. He ha The Winif vill accommo- quently scen cases where the patients’ condition seemed to be encouraging, yet sudden chz d carry them b date 140 saloon passenger The scenes at the Hotel ( pole and other hoiels on Cecil, Me the arri | yond the point where medical here of the Majestic and able to aid them Mr. Lackey has |gengers at midnight Wednesday were received no medicines whatever and he | the most exciting of the season. Many | has not had ar injection of serum since | America aited De Wolf Hopper's the third one administered at 7 o'clock 1 at the Hotel Cecil. His tower= last Friday ing form contrasted strangely with tha PARIS, July 8—The publicity given | diminutive Jock Martin, who wasd by the Hera arelli’s serum ried off by Tod n, who had al- for yellow fev s not passed unno- dy secured Martin’s license. An ticed in Paris. Scientists curious “of the pressure may be gained whether the success that at- | from the fact that De Wolf Hopper SIS will | was unable to enter the Hotel Cecil and in the rensat I are why | was compelled, at 2 o'clock the United States has not tried the morning, to seek temporary quarters rum before It cannot be because the while batches of chorus dmini n was ignorant of Sanz stili riding about at :dy, for it was officially of- | morning in a hopeless quest for s :d at the ar< Sloan_was greatly rejoic T of Martin. He says the English jockeys who have been using every de= Vice to prevent him from winning, will now have two Americans to look afte Sloan thinks he and Martin will kee them busy. Fined for Shooting Ducks. —John Soares was are .sted yesterday at Point Reyes station and charged with violating the game laws ed them over It appears, rding to a statement made by a Herald correspondent, that when the Spanish-American war broke out the full t ars of the succes that had attended the use of the serum under Sanarelli’s directions and of the of procuring it steps were taken with a view of bringing this invention | before the Government. 1 rear ago. | Fighting a Field Fire. | SAN ANDREAS, July 8.—Just a few | by Killlng ducks out of season. His ac- miles below town a fleld fire has been | CUSEr Was a representative of the Marin raging all day. Parties of volunteers were | {0UntY Game ¥ Flective Jmodlapr Ve organized to fight the fire. The blaze | Miller at this blace, he pleaded guilty | started on the ranch of Mr. Leonard. Re- and was fined $20. This makes the third the army of | conviction secured under the new county | game ordinance. ports late to-night are t fire fighters has gained control. | | | | | | When vou buy your clothes of us you are certain of two things: The price will be as low as is possible for good clothes. And you will be sure of satis- fatti 'n through our guarantee. The guarantse protects you thiorcughly: Money return2d if you want it; or : Suit kept in repair free §: for one year. We call vour particular at- ten‘ion just now to our sale ot all=wool ready-made suits for There is a good asso-tment of patterns among them—some light ones for summer wear. Suits are properiy made and tully guaranteed. Boys’ Soldier Suits, washable material, neatly trimmed, ages 3 to 10, for vaca- tion wear 85¢c Blue Overalls, made for girls’ wear....40¢ Boys’ Reefer Suits, small sizes, $3.50 values. ... ...$2.45 ) S.N.WOOD & C0 B 718 MARKET ST. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. | | |