The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUN A Great Reconstructant REV. JOHN RICE, SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD, Scotch Grove, lowa, writes: “My wife and I hav: used two botties of Paine’s C:lery Compound with great advantage to our gens=ral heaith. It cured her rheumatism and proved a good regulator of the system in general and a tonic for the nerves. Inmy own case | have found it a cur: for Kidney trouble arising from old age,as | am roew in my 75th year. The human system in old age must have a large store of nmervous energy and rich, nourishing blood. Paine’s Celery Compound keeps the liver and Kidneys active, and the body strong. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. gmn I ill Qi 7tttambya. Free Tickets 5 H ‘E‘ MATINEE TO-DAY THE FAM BOSTONIANS SMUGGLERS OF BADAYEZ. inning THE MONDA Y] BISTINS Last times. The Johnson-Locke Fercaatile Co., 204 FFONT STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, Wil Exchange for Lenox and Ivory Boap Wrappers FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM UNDER THE FOLLOWING DITION 1f You Want a 2 Reserved Seat con- B SPECI EXT P RA ’ E XEW COMIC OPERA, THE ay, ] ] Wrappers of LENOX S — » TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSE. B g i e o TG00 m *RA-HOUSE. & s rt B R o i GRAND bl o3 “KOOT MOY, Ye Canna Stop the Rush ™ 5 e B MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, | Wouldn't That Keep You W TILL FURTHER NOTICE. sasdagnia "‘_"_"'“""' i AR o ’ | EVERY AFTERNCON AND EVENING. A A i aa A % THE iDGLS EYE | TO-DAY, CHILDREN'S D:YGX ;a3 = ; 4 1 EVERY RVSNING S8 CONCESSIONS PREE BEFORE 2:30 P. X, | THE sa n and 50 cents. | 5. TO-NIGHT, After the Regular Performance, GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALKING CORTEST ! Los Angeles vs. San Francisco. ALCAZAR the Beau THEATER. (;RA.‘\'D OPERA-HCUSE---Special. g | Mfltifl(‘: ‘ul . omedy-drama, s ‘ BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY. THURSDAY AFTERNOOK, Feb. 16, at 3:15 ::dc ¥ l | i o P THIRD G | o Sy | B RACING! RACING! RACING! , st = e 2 Grand S) mphony Concert [f:o “ : | 1800— CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 | vnfll?tm?n( of ] January ?l 10 February 10, loclusive, Under the Direction of Nights. | ™ Disttoeulsied Actress, GAKLAND RACE THACK. HENRY HOLMES TR | MARY HAMPTON. | ety ¥ifaay snd satiriny.” B o sk | 12:30, 1. SUSANNAH. | COKE! 1:3, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m.. connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for la- les and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ¢ tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via nd mole connect with San Pablo avenue c cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth e, Te, §1 and 5150, | y & Co’s THIS eserved Se 60()“” COKE! s land P. A. McDONALD, EARNY 1 4 4 Rroadway, Oakiand. These electric cars a Wholesale Deaier and Shipper of Coke. deled a direct to the track In fifteen minutes, o “European : =T S PO - - ] 'réemmu—;n;-l: leave the track at 4735 ana 5 to 85 week; 3% | 445 p. m. and im; lately after the last race. =X | Weekly Cali,$1.00 per Year | = mioyas i wiLLtAMs JR. CARNOT MEDAL AGAIN WON BY BLUE AND GOLD Willsie M. Martin Is the Victor. e BRILLIANT ORATORICAL EF- FORTS BY CONTESTANTS. Lang Again the Carnot medal has been won by a debater of the University of Califor- { nfa. Willsie M. Martin was the one se- | lected last night by the three judges who { sat in deliberation upon the merits of the | six debaters, three from Stanford and three from California, who argued for two hours in Hearst Hall upon the ques- Resolved, That in France the Min- should be responsible to the Presi- | This was the sixth annual debate. and represents the fifth victory for the blue | and gold. The judges were Ralph C. Har- rison, Justice of the Supreme Court: Judge Hunt, of the San Francisco Su- R S S R S il . | | | fitted out. She Is named after the seni craft as ever came into San Franct | perfor Court, and Donald Y. Campbell of the San Francisco bar. Some fifteen min- utes of deliberation were ne ry for the judges to reach their decisio announced by Judge Hunt. “We, the judges,” he “regret that there are not three medals to award lustead of one, but as we are limited to a single selection of the debater who shows the greatest merit in the mastery of the subject, man- | ner of address and in his argument, we are of the opinfon that Willsie M. Martin should be awarded the Carnot medal.” The six debaters who took part in the sixth annual intercollegiate contest of ar- gument and oratory were Wiilsie Martin, California, affirm ; J. F. Eng- d, negative; Cecll M. Mar- Stanford, affirmativ John E. nger, Stanford, affirmative: Willla Greely, California, affirmative, and Fred Boston, California, negative. Hearst Hall was t to its capacity with students and friends an hour before the debate began. Both sides were weil re‘)hsen(ed and an incessant shouting of college yells of every character and de- scription filled in the time before the de- bate was called and while the judges were counting points on the young wielders of the loficnl sword. It was half-past 8 when Professor Clapp of the Uriversity of California introduced M Martin, the opener of the debate. peaker was allowed fifteen minutes < opening argument and five minutes to_close. Martin started the ball of argument rolling. He claimed that it was not only necessary that a change should be i stituted in the present system of minis- terial responsibility to the Chambers in the French Government, but that it was immediately imperative to preserve that Government. The responsi 11!{{; to the President would do away with Presiden- tial crises and give a stability to the French Government which it does not now. pe sess, bringing with it a series of checks nd balances. Martin's argument was gical, impressively stated and clear-cut. But it was his rebuttal that won him the medal, In a rapld, quick delivery he floored his opponents point by point. The arguments of the affirmative hinged upon the resultant instabiiity of the pres- ent system of government by which the legislative body controlled the actions of the executive, making a figurehead of at body. lthl:e negative declared that tyranny | would result from an Increase of the power of the executive and a destruction of the parliamentary system of govern- ment as in use in_ France. Many sug- gestions were offered as remedies, which f ‘was alleged would be consonant with | the spirit and genius of the French peo | ple. but the one remedy of ministerial | Eponsibility was pronounced the worst. | - The judges thought otherwise. | The power and energy of my former atents is the foundation of my success. Bhe men who have told the public that | new—that they have | Call. of nerve, mind and | qu_\-—-thmu%h the careful use of Dr. Me- | they have been made | regained the force Lavghlin’s Electric Belt, are the cause of its wonderful sale. These men are known to thousands of people of this better appearance, people who knew them when they were sick and know how they got cured. Call or $end fo~ Free Book. This tells about it and gives hundreds of grateful letters. If you are a weak man, read it. Sent free, sealed, on appli- cation. Belt and test it free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Markst 8., Cor. Kesray, 8. 7. And cor, Spring and Second, Los Angeles LIVELY DEBATE BY STUDENTS | which was | during the interim | State, people who can vouch for their | If possible call and examine the | INCIDENTS OF NOTE FROM THE SOUTHERN SEAS Mail Boat Alameda Makes Port. YACHT ROVER WAS AT APIA HOSPITAL SHIP MISSOURI WAS! | SPOKEN WEDNESDAY. | EEEG 2 | The Oceanfc Steamship Company’s mail | stcamer Alameda arrived vesterday from Sydne; W., via Auckla z., Apia, Samoa, and Honolulu, H. I At | | Honolulu she only remained long enough | to take on the mail. No communication | | was allowed with the shore and in conse- | | quence the vessel was not held in quaran- | tine here. While the health officer was | alongside at Honolulu he reported to Dr. Nelson of the steamer that there had not | been a new ecase of the plague within | | seven days and that all danger was now | about over. | The cabin passengers on the Alameda | were: From Sydney—Neil H. Reid, A.! [ - i .—w<&—0~0+@—0—0—0—0—&0—0——0—0—0—0+0—0—0~0—0+®HH—&Q—0—VH~H+Q+ Peb eiere@ In this trouble it has given me almost instant relief.’’ [ @s s o e0 0 04¢ 00404006000 +6+0000805 4000030+ s0eb e sisiede ANOTHER ADDITION TO THE SUGAR FLEET. The handsome rew four-masted schooner S. T, Alexander is now in pan&'l;:umFEureka. at which place she was built and x Baldwin 8. T. Alexander is 1% feet long, 40 feet beam and 17 feet deep, and will carry 850,000 feet of lumber. ar member of the firm of Alex: sco and is very fast. Captain Charles Nelson HOME SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMINATIONS. These examinations are open to all students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will be given three weeks in which to prepare their an- swers. Certificates will be granted in each course to students whose exami ation papers meet the approval of a committee of e 1 all pa- pers to The Home papers “Examination.” Write with ink on white paper and address of the candidate she of each sheet of examination paper. Can course should mail their examinations in without rolling and with as little foiding as prepaid. The names of successful candidates will be arranged in three groups ac- cording to order of merit, as follows ent, (2) good, (3) fair. para pos: ) E Certificates will be granted In this| 4. Visiting and ent ng. course for original studies on any two of | 3 The care t children. the following toples: Such ats Sxeeed 150 Home environment. B House decoration and furnishing. 1 2 3. Economic buying of food. District A be an abs refuse to sig ds that it would ic if he were to ant drawn by a rep- utable attor: After arguing the mat. ter in a_spirited manner both finished holding the same opinion still. —_— tr———— | IMPROVEMENT OF RICHMOND. Point Lobos Club Discusses Light and Police Protection. ness of Presie Lo- . The exect to appea e Street Light Com- f Supervisors and attempt of the T dents to have any of the Richmond dis- trict moved to at sec city. The Richmond people econt at in place of losing lights they many more, and have had promises from pre- vious Boards of Supervisors that they | would get them Willlam A. Deane, E. L. O'Connor and H. U. Jaudin were appointed a committee to wait upon the Police Commission to ask for more police protection in the dis- trict. The Richmond exemption of The that sub Hall on Fe and E. L. r w¥ t af L. Fitzgerald and 1 handle th Edward James ship Lagy Barbary C [ ] P OPOPOPOPEPEPIeIededededIiededededededed —————————— She will load here for Kahului. The ADVERTIEEMENTS. She is as handsome a is the managing owner. " DANGEROUS TO LIFE. Mrs. Archbold, J. Moore and | wife, B. F'ink and wife, Miss Fink, George | | Craig, Thomas English and wife, Mrs Grant, Mrs. Carroll and two childrs Gash and wife, James Bullen, Lord ’ | de Malahide, Hon. Jar i | Drysdale and wife, Miss Paton, Car vance and Miss C. Metcalfe. From Auck- | land—D. R. Holmes, Herbert Gentle: David Scouilar, Rev. J. Milne, wife and | | child. om Apila—George B. Greig and l Archbold, wife, Bishop Vidal George B. Greig, brother of the King of Fanning Island, came up from Samoa on his wedding tour. He married one of the beiles of Apla and will take her home with him on a schooner which he will pur- chase in San Francisco | lameda left the well-advertised | orna and her master, “‘Commo- aver, in Auckland. The little ssel has been in trouble in China, Japan and Hawaii, but everything seemed to be | working smoothly when the Alameda was | in port. “Prince” Peterson of Honolulu was ‘‘Commodore” Weaver's traveling companion, and they both seemed to be enjoving themselves. A regatta was held while the Alameda was at Auckland and the Norna was the flagship. While in Yokohama Weaver had to give a bot- | tomry bond in order to get his yacht out of the clutches of the law officers. At Apia the Alameda found the vacht Rover in port. Captain Fithian and his wife and George Loughborough of tkLis city, who are on the vessel, are having a most_enjovable time. and asked Purser Smith to repert them “all well.” | _The Aiameda left in port at Apia the German gunboat Cormoran, the Americen | schooner Eliza Millar, which left here ) | vember 3. and the Danish brig Sophi |loaded with ‘copra and bound for far seilles. ve; The hospital Missouri spoken last Wednesd She left Naga. saki on January 11 2 sic 1 wounded soldie: Dur he had met with very rough weather. Six- | teen of the invalids bad died. The vess should make port in a day or two. The transport Logan arrived from Ma- nila via Nagasaki yesterday. On Febru- ary 3 Robert Gray, late of Company B, Twenty-second Infantry, died at sea from dysentery. The body was embalmed a brought here. Seven of the passens: who started from Manila on the Logan were left at Nagasaki. They are f. I.| Hennage, William H. McCarty, C. 1. Fox, | E. P. Walker. D. L. Maddox, James L. | Stanley and Edward H. Mills. Those whoe | arrived here are: John P. Nape, Charles Siegel, David J. Grabam, James A. Shee- han, Oswald Schubert. J. McCullom, Thomas C. Lord, J. J. Mitchell. 3Max Schmidt, Peter G and P. McMahon. er The control of the Naval Reserve s er Marion has been transferred from | Mare Island Navy Yard to the Yei | Buena naval station. ders concerning the old man-of-war come from Captain Glass of the Pensa- | cola. This is good news for the Naval Re- | serve men, as matters connected with the training ship can now be adjusted in- | side of twenty-four hours, while hitherto | it has taken nearly two weeks to adjust a mere matter of routine. The cruiser Philadelphia is once mora in port. She will be apen to the generai pub- | lic next Sunday. Peterson's launches | run to her from the Folsom street float. | e @444+ 444 +44 42442444440 +| A prominent and wealthy society man of this city is a tea-taster by profession. The life of a tea-taster is gener- ally limited to fifteen years. Why should he choose such a vocation? See next Sunday’s FETTRRvRReS B+ttt tt+ 44+ 4+ i @r+44 4444440004544 0044 —_—————— ‘Will Receive Holy Communion. | The Gentlemen's Sodality of the Immac- ulate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, | attached to St. Ignatius Church, will | meet at their chapel on Hayes street to- | morrow morning and march in procession |10 the church. where they will receive iholy communion in a body at the 7:30 | mass, after which there will be a solemn reception of new members. Cathedral Council. Invitations are now out for the reception to be given by Cathedral Council No. 58 of the Young Men's Institute, in Native Sons’ Hall, on the night of the 23d Inst. | man an excuse to get away again for the | Slaker, Sixth Artillery. and Second Li| Surgical Operations for Piles Danger- ous and Unnecessary. WILL INVESTIGATE THE TRANSPORT MANAUENSE BOARD OF INQUIRY APPOINTED BY DEPARTMENT ORDER. are dangerous often unsuccess- no longer used by ans nor recommended by It Will Look Into All Complaints From Soldier or Civilian Re- garding Management or Seaworthiness. safest and surest way to cure any of piles, whether itching, bleeding or ruding, is to use the Pyramid Pile re, composed of vegetable oils acids, healing and scothing to flamed parts. and containing no o A board of officers, convened under or- ders from the headquarters of the Depa ment of C; . met yesterday in the Phelan building to in: made against the management a prominent orificial sur- is the duty of every sur- the Manauense. The board consists of Colonel ov»ruu-'nilf mible to Jacob B. Rawl hird Sure in any other way, and after many ey oo G trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure I un- ence B Ve Captain Sedgwick eay, | hesitatingly recommend it in preference to - - ' o yonua 5 an operation. Third Artillery, and_Captain Edward Da- | *hphe harmless acids and oils contained vis, quartermaster, Third Artillery. in it cause the blood vessels to contract Under the order the board ha scope. It may not only investigate the charges made, but also all rumors about the transport, and they may take up not unlimited to a natural condition and the tumors are absorbed and the cure is made without inconven or detention from only the complaints made by Lieutenart itcht yra- Colonel . but any that have Leen 1 o e . Sl made or may be made by responsible per- | "In ‘some cases a single package of the sons. 2 rramid has cured long standing cases; The board is a board of inquiry. Tt will | Leinein suppostiory form it 13— alway make no determination and it will make for use, can be carried in_ the ready pocket when traveling; it is applied at night and does not interfere with the daily occupation. The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the safest and surest remedy for piles, but is the best known and most popular from Maine to California. Every physician and druggist knows it and what it will do. Pyramid Pile Cure can be found at all & stores at e for full sized treatment, A little book on cause and cure of piles mailed_free by addres the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich. no recommendations unless hereafter or- dered to do so. Its proceedings will be gecret and its report will be made to Ge eral Shafter, who will transmit the In- ion received to army headquarters, ain Davis has been made recorder of Another cleaning out of casuals fro the Presidio will be made to give the 51&{'“- Philippires. She will take close to 300 men and the three officers who have so long been in charge of the casual detach- ment, Major Calvin Cowles, Seventeen:h Infantry, who was in command of the casuals: Captain James M. Frier, Seven- | teenth Infantry, who was adjutant of the casuals, at one time adjutant of the post and now in command of the convalescent company, and Captain Edwin V. Bock- miller, Ninth Infantry. who is range of- ficer and has the drill and the target prac- tice of the casuals in his care. First Lieu- tenant Hunter B. Nelson will take Cap- tain Bookmiller's place as range officer. Officers to arrive at the post will be relied L“\"i fill ,the other vacancies. A board consisting of Major William Ennis, Sixth Artilery; Captain Adam tenant G. R. Hancock, Sixth Artflie; as been appointed to investigate the hat bor lines of Honolulu and to make recom- mendations for their extension. Major Benjamin C. Lockwood, Twenty. and SickHeadache first ‘Infantry. has been assigned to duty with the casuals at the Presidio. He wil ok -thi | probably take lhrfl\an')" « made B AL Quicker than anything else. the assignment of Major Cowles to Mantia. H First Lieutenant Christopher ¢ Conlt 10 cents and 25 cents—Druggists. = assistant surgeon. has been assigned S T L T LT s duty at the gene rl‘l::‘sphlll-‘ Contract nurses uise F. Henig and Eleanor Underwood, who came ovflglnh the sick on the Sherman, have been as- signed to duty at the general hospital while awaiting their return to Manila. Captain E. E. Bolton, Sixteenth Infan- try, has been ordered to report for tre.t- ment to the commanding officer of the general hospital. Private Charles M, Scobey, Company of the Fourteenth Infantry, died yest day at the general hospital. He came over from the islands on the Sherman Carson Angel and S. A. Perry, privates in the hospital corps on duty at the g eral hospital, have been assigned to trans- port duty on board the Sherman. —_——— - DISAGREE ABOUT WARRANTS. Judge Cabaniss and the District At- CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. AMALGAMATORS, | SAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co. 9 Stevenson st. Amalgamators, Sand Centrifugal Pumps. ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE Improved Go'd Separator & Rotary Amalgamator on exhibition. §3 Stevenson st. ! BEACH GOLD CO“CE TRATOR. SAVES All the Gold by gravitation. No guicl | _stiver. Hand or power. In operation 4 | GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS !s Siling large numbers of orders for Nome. MI-I3 torney Talk It Over. P A difference of opinfon exists between | — o District Attorney Byington and Police | O'LS. Judge Cabaniss as to the issuance of war- | LUBRICATING Ofl. Crude Ofl and Gasoline. ENSIGN & McGUFFICK, 2 Spear st 8. F. SAYD CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. o e e i T RON JACRSONT E“GI\ES, BOILERS, ETC. B i o e coaet. Vies & Thavis T HENSHA W, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps. Steam and Gascline Engines, Bollers. 2§ and 2 Fremoat. rants. The District Attorney appeared in court yesterday rmorning to e the matter with the Judge. ~His contention is that under the charter all complaints and warrants must be written out by the warrant clerks and by no one else. In accordance with that contention he had ructed the warrant clerks not to “O K" complaints, as had previously been the custom. Judge Cabaniss does not agree with the