The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 20

20 LWDVERTISEMENTS. THE STARVATION PLAN Of Treating Dyspepsia .nd Stomach Troubles Is Useless and Us- scientific. vatf time ure for dyspepsia has proven 2nd again, but even now & course of is generally the first thing recom- e of indigestion or any ith weak digestion, as <, consider the first attempting to cure indiges- ct the diet, either by se- is and rejecting others » the amount of food eaten to keep soul and body er words, the starvation supposed to be the first y wrong. It is foolish > recommend dieting to suffering from starvation i0 itself starves every ber in the body. e with poor digestion most nt nutrition, plenty of good, properly cooked food, and | g to assist the weak stomach to ca! is exactly the purpose for which Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted reason why they cure the =t cases of stomach trouble. fclent amount of wholesome er each meal take one or two | s Dyspepsia Tablets to promptly s way the system is nourished and yverworked stomach rested, because | lets will digest the food whether | mach works or not, one grain of | ive digestive principle in Stuart’s | being sufficlent to | meat, eggs or other Redwell recom- of defect- re as safe for the ermanently rate the digestive or- | ' 4 The almost certain fallure of the star- | taken carbolic acid by u;ddant while | the early ev enfn THE SUSPECTED OF HAVING KILLED HIS MISTRESS Annie Schmid Dies Under Queer Circumstances.- A Man Arrested. All Sections Wine, Poisoned With Carbolic Acid, Is Supposed to Have Been the Agent of Death Employed. P LR R Annie Schmid, who resided at 231 Bighth street, died under peculiar circumstances last evening, and Ernest Killian, a man with whom she has been living, was ar- rested and taken to the Central police sta- | tion, suspected of having murdered her. Mrs. Schmid became separafed from her husband & number of years ago and has been living with Killlan for some time. Last evening the Morgue officials were in- | formed that the woman was dead, and | when they reached the scene of her deatn | they were told by Killlan that she had treating a stomach com The man stated that gil‘l Bchmid vn.l | dead when he entered the house, about 8 o'clock last evening. An investigation made by the police | later showed that Kiillan had been en- gaged in filling bottles with wine during g. They fourd an empty | wine bottle, and on taking out the cork | it smelled strongly of carbolic acid. The | man was immediately placed under argest | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BANQUET IN LOS ANGELES A REUNION OF REPUBLICANS Hundreds of Prominent Members of the Party From the Young Men’s League. SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900, of the State the Guests of -0 O+ and his name registered on the small book at the Central police station. It is sus- pected that he was instrumental in bring- ing about the wom: th. MURDER AND SUICIDE Jealousy Leads to a Tragedy in a | Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, March 17.—Murder and sui- | | clde were committed to-day in the Ven- % rlIPNETURE BUYERS ! | SWEEPING REDUCTIONS | IN ALL LINES OF | 3 CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, | TTINGS, ETC., t on eecount of enlacging n,){- room for mew goods. Try | The only liberal credit P ,,NNN.WW E\erybfldy In San anc!sca to know f NewYurkDflntal Patlos | Main Office, Portiand, Or.)," & are located at 723 Market St. In History Bullding. plete bouseturnishing. | T’ BRILLIANT 338-340 POST ST., | Powell and Stockton sts. ‘ a suburbs. DR. PIERCE’S | ELECTRIC BELT, t pow w ‘manufactured in sal does Dot exist ts electric er. Eaeily out it. Address PYERCE ELECTRKC Co., 620 Market Street, $AN FRANCISCO. Office—XNew York C ’KIDNEV & LIVER Dl nALL S KEIRVIGORATOR ired reward for any § This secret losses in 24 dome Hotel, 17 South Halstead street. The bodies of a man and a young woman | were found by the hotel ‘employes to- night, that of the woman having three | bullef wounds, while the man had shot himself in the mouth with the revolver | | he used in taking the life of his compan- | “The victims at a late hour were identi- fied as M. Goldflas, proprietor of a cf, and confectionery ‘store on_West F teenth street, and Jennie L. Lisstar, four- teen years old, an employe of a cigar facto! Although of tender age, she had been keeping company with Goldflas for some time. It is asserted that the man was infatuated with her and that he prob- ably killed her in a fit of jgalousy. Gold- fias was 30 years of age ahd married. EXPECT RELIEF OF MAFEKING. ch Monday, LOBATSI, Bechuanaland, \Iur(’h 12 (via Lourenzo Marques, March | ).—The railroad is open to this point and l)aro {s wire_communication as far as Pitsa; The Boers who were at Sequani have rtired to Ruskenberg, ’l‘he relief of Mafeking i a A.DVER""ISEMEN”‘ Drunkards Easily Cured ing that he had been com- | Miss Edith Hamilton Wants Every | paying thel fe et e n Lady Reader of This Paperto | an on how to conduct his busi- | when an attempt was made to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in Bis Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. st club in Southern California to Trial Peckage of the Remedy Malled Free with the National and State A. W. Kinney was its first presi- to Show How Easy It Is to Cure Drunkords. Nothing could be more dramatiec or devoted | than the manner in which Miss Edith Hamilton | who lives at 734 Judson st., cured her drunken father after years of misery, hedness and almost unbearable suffering. MISS EDITH HAMILTON. 35 g\uumetd tn EDIC Broadway, Market st., CAPE NOME TRANSFGPTAHM COMPANIES. CAPE NUME' New Steamship (Bullt in 1598.) Capacity 1000 tons. All modera convenlences for comfort. Elec- tric lighted throughout. Ealling From SAN FRANCISCO —to— NOME DIRECT May 15, 1900 company will bave its own * eo ete equipment for the safe and expeditious landing of passen- gers and cargo on arrival at Nome. For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to CAPE NOME STEAMSHIP GO (. R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'l Agents,) 10 Montgomery St.. San Franeiseo. SAN PEDRO. “Yes, father is a reformed man,' she said, | **ana our friends think it a miracle that I cured him without his knowledge or consent. I had read how Mre. Kate Lynch of 329 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal., had cured her husband by :sing a remedy secretly In his coffee and food and 1 wrote to Dr. Haines for a trigl. When it came I put some In father's coffec and food and watched him closely, but he couldn't tell the difference, #0 1 kept it up. morning father got up and said he was bhungry. This was a good sign as he rarely ate | much breakfast. | came home at poon perfactly sober 1 was al- | most frantic with joy as I hadn't seen him 1 shlmr for half a da years. After dinner he sat down in the big | easy chair and sald, | has come over me, but I hate the sight and smell of liguor and am going to stop. drinking forever." This was too much for me and 1 told him then what I had done. Well, we both had a good cry, and now we have the happlest home and the kindest father you can imagine. I am so glad you will publish this | for it will reach many others anh let them | know about that wonderful Golden Speeific. | “Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send & sam- | ple of this grand remedy free o all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is matled free to show how It 1s used In tea, coffee or food, and that It will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1514 Glenn build- | ing, Cincinnati, Ohto, and he will mafl a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in @ plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundred Who Have been cured, and everything needed | to a1d you in saving those near and dear to | you from a life of degradation and uitimate poverty and disgrace. It will brighten Send for a free trial to-day. the rest of your life. E R e e o = 2 %) visir DR. JORDAN'S crear IIISEIII OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 57 Det. 6:247%2, £.F.0c1, RDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 5. He went away and when he | before in over fourteen | ‘Edith, I don’t know what | i) experience | | | | | | | Philadelphia, Pa., | | 4 | Governor Henry T. Gage accepted the In- | himself in favor of expansion and that |ing_a United States Senator. | had resolved to temporarily abandon the ow 0~m—, M—O—O—rN—O—H—O—OMMWM-o—meo—QM WNNEY wice PRES NATIONAL REPUBLICAN nm (i Noted Speakers at the Los Angeles Banquet. (@t P00+ 00000000000 0000000000 00+000 0000000400000 00000000 OS ANGELES, March 17.—What- ever enthusiasm the hearts of the younger element of the Republican party of Los Angeles contained was allowed full vent at the banquet that was to-night given by the Young Men's Republican League, attended by 425 guests. Contrary to expectations, vitation to attend and became the first speaker, responding to the toast, “Party Danger.” Governor Gage's remarks were enthusiastically received as he declared the flag should remain where planted. He scored the newspapers for the as- saults that he declared had been made upon him by the bosses, in editorial | chairs, but in the face of these he called | a special session that triumphed in select- ! “Shall these newspaper bosses be al- lowed to domina the State or shall the people be allowed triumph and have their own thoughts?” he T was recelved with shouts of No, The ‘coming contest was dwelt tpon by Hon. Robert G, Evans, national commit- teeman_ from Minnesota. The speaker | directed his remarks to the duties that devolved upon them as young Republicans and warned them that adherence to prin- | ciples and constant battling assured. suc- . H. de Young, in speaking on “The 4 alifornia,” answered Gage's ywn the roats of the people of a man—meaning Burns—that they did not want, he is one of the forty- three newspaper men of the State that refused to submit to it and he pleaded | guilty to having bitterly fought against fhis attempted fraud. Organization of the Club. The Young Men’s Republican League of Los Angeles is one of the noted institu- s of the southland. It was established and has the distinction of being ded politico-soctal func- tions of Los An are the annual ban- quets under the auspices of the club. The | banquet to-night in Elks' Hall was at- | tended by many men of brilliant accom- lishment After the dinner the follow- fog programme of exercises was observed: Introduction of toastmaster by George The best atter B. McLaughlin, president of the le: 5“" Addreas y toastmaster, George Aa- “The Coming Contest,” Hon. Robert G. Evans of Minnesota. “The Future of California,” Hon. M. H. de Young, United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition. Byrdon “The istory Making Party,” “The Administration,” “Frank P. Flint. L. Oliver, ~Our Torelen Commerce and How [ Promote It,"” J. W. McKlnleV “The Open Door—“ estward Ho!"” Oscar Lawler. “Money, Men and Measures,” Hon. W. H. Morris of Nebraska. ’ Letters of Regrets Letters regretting inability to attend were recelved from President McKinley, United States Senators George C. Perkins, Thomas R. Bard, M. A. Hanna and C. K. Davis, chairman of the Committee on Forelgn Relations. Hon. D. B. Hender- son, Speaker of the House; Julius Kahn, Albert J. Beveridge and H. Clay Evans also semt regrets. President McKinley wrote as follows: Executive Mansion, ‘WASHINGTON, March 7, 1900. My Dear Sir; The courteous invitation of the Young Men's Republican League to attend its third annual banquet at Los Angeles, March 17 next, been received and I very much regret that official duties and engagements make it {mpossible for me to send an accept- ance. Please be good enough to assure the mem- bers of the league of my sincere appreciation of the compliment conveyed by this invitation and express to them and their guests my best wishes for a most pleasant evening. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM McKINLEY. Senator Hanna expressed the hbpe that the banquet would be not only a pleasure but an inspiration to the members of the club. Senator Bard reminded Republicans of their duty. He wrote: Questions of the greatest importance which the administration is now called upon to care- fully and cautiously deal with confront us, and it 1s our duty not only as Republicans but partakers in the blessings of the free gover: ment to give our untiring energies and best ald in the solution of these great problems. It is our‘duty to see that in the interests of Chris- tian and American civilization the sacrifice of life and treasure in the far-off Philippines has not been in vain, and to support the adminis- tration, to the end thdt the sacred rights and privileges which must follow American cceupa- tion are preserved to the erring and misgulded eople ofethose islands. We must trust—and I Enow: will trust—in the wise judgment of - the great leaders of the Republican party, in whose hands rest the destinies not only of the people of the United States but aleo of the inhabitants 3 of our distant possessions. We know those des- tinies cre safe in the keeping of our party— the party which has for so long been (ne trusted custodian of the people’s confidence. We must present a united front, s to Insure the continuation of that intelligent administre- tion of the law which has characterized the incumbency of President McKinley. Senator Perkins replied at length to the invitation. In his letter to Secretary D. C. McGarvin, the Senator sald: Letter From Senator Perkidfs. The Republican party is now face to face with problems of impcrtance not only to us hers and now, but to our descendants and to veoples of other blood, customs, civilization and religion, in the future. As we deal with these questions, o will we be judged by pos- terity. It behooves us, therefore, in this new work which lies before us never to lose sight of the ideals which were ever before Washing- ton and Lincoln, and which enabled those great men to accomplish works which have re- cetved the commendation of all men and will receive that of ail ages. That I have no fear as to the results of this work which the party has to do Is because I know that a high and un- selfish alm dictates and will dictate the course pursued. In the President, who has carried the republic triumphant through one great crisis and who will gulde it through the un- certain lght of the future, we find the stead- fast aim to be the right and the ever present ideal to be a republig which shall be as just as it is powerful. A party with such a leader will not fall to perform work to which the world will give its approval. I cannot close without congratulating South- ern California In having given us a Senator whe will fllustrate within himself the truth of all that I have just said, and who will show to the-nation the same devotion which. he will show to the State. You will, therefore, realize that T had good grounds for saying that you meet under happy auspices, for the party within the State, as well as that within the nation, is strong in the right and the truth, and the truth and the right will in the future, us In the past, prevail. Senator Davis declared that the Repub- lican party must look for its force and strength to young men. Speaker Henderson wrote: Through the Republican party from its birth grery Eregt mchievement for the country has been achteved since 1861, and it is through that party that blessings aré to be carved from the present and the future for this nation. I, therefors, commend the young men for or- ganizing and being on guard and for the un- felfish and noble work Which you are under- t n, Senator Bard has fust arrived In the city, stopping at_my hotel. Two Republican Sena- tors from California ‘and almest a solid Re- publican delegation In the House show that California is on guard not only for its own great interests, but for the interests of the common country. HUNTINGTON HAS SENT NO NOTICE T0 DISCONTINUE Southern Puclfic Relief De— partment Going Right Ahead. The Story of the Abandonment of the Insurance Scheme Is Merely Another Yellow Journal Fake. il ¢ In its eagerness to credit itself with the accompiishment of something, the Ex- aminer, as ususal, has overstepped the mark and instead of making fitself fa- mous has only succeeded in once more making itself ridiculous. Last Friday morning the yellow jour- nal came out with a front-page story in which it informed the public in the largest of sensational type that C. P. Huntington rellef department scheme and that this re- solve on the part of the aged financier was the result of the fight made against his insurance project by the paper in question. Following this gratifying bit of intelil- gence, the Examiner continued for about a column and a half to throw bouquets at itself and to point out to the railroad employes the many things they had to be grateful for to the sheet that had won this signal victory for them. This was ail no doubt interesting to the raliroad employes, but unfortunately for them it was not true. In fact there was nothing from the bemnnlns to the end of the story. that was based on anything more substantial than the smoke emanat- ing from the pipe of some, editorial dreamer. Mr. Huntington has sent no telegrams ordering the suspension of the relief de- partment organization nor, as far as can learned, has he any intention of doln‘ s0. No word has been received by a of his subordinates in this city to thn.t effect and applications for membershf; are being recelved and attended to wit! every care and attention by a large corps of_clerks. Vice President Stubbs sald yesterday that he had received no notice of any abandonment of the idea by Mr. Hunting- ton nor did he imagine that the old gentle- an had the slightest intention of discon- tlnulng the rellef department. Mr. Stubbs said that as far as forcing the employes to enter the department was concerned, that was never the intention of the com- an; ‘The men _could do as the; n the matter, But the bureau instituted and. as far as he knew, would be continued for the benefit of such men as desired to avall themselves of it. Hess, superintendent of the rellef department, was seen yesterday at his desk and he certainly looked exceedingly busy for a man who had lost his position. When asked about the reported telegrams Mr. Hess said that no such messages had been received here. He also said that he had received no intimation in any way that the scheme was to be abandoned and that it was his opinion that any tale to that effect was manufactured out of whole cloth. He said that if any man in the city should have received word of such an intention on the part of Mr. Huntington, he certainly would have heard of it and that nothing of the kind has been even as much as intimated. BRUTAL INDIAN ARRESTED. Mob Threatened to Lynch Him, but He Was Taken Away. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARTERS, March 17.—Vaquero Jack, an Indian, while in an intoxicated condi- tion last evening, brutally assaulted the $-year-old daughter, Ellen, of J. W. An- derson. The little girl was accompanied by her 7-year-old brother, who ran home and reported his_parents. The en- raged father, with Winchester in hand, hastened to his child’s rescue and upon Ppmachlng a deserted building a short tance away discovered the Indlan and attempted to kill him, but the cartridge failed to explode. The Indian fled, but was later captured by the officers and placed in jail. The people of the com- munity were in extreme anger and lynching was only averted by the ti; l e R e AN HUNDRED THOUSAND MACHINISTS TO STRIKE Result of the Fnflum of the Chicago Conference to Adjust Dif- ferences. CHICAGO, March 18.—President James O'Connell of the International Machin- ists’ Union declares that 100,000 machin- ists In all parts of the Lnlted States and Canada will be ordered on strike within the coming month as the result of a dis- agreement between the manufacturers and machinists, who closed a joint con- serence fn Chicago at 1:30 thls (S\mdny) mtyrnlngI All the members of the Na- tlonal Machinists’. committee !.l'ld manu- facturers from all parts of the United States were present. -—— Cars Sold for Taxes. BAKERSFIELD, March 17.—To-day Assessor Jameson sold two cars, which he had seized for taxes due upon them. One was the property of the New Eng- land Car Company of Boston; the other belonged to the Canada Cattle Car Com- gany of New York. The two brought but helr combined value {is probably d, a local merchant, R. McDonal wn.s "the purchaser. unu lh ol n.nml) it il that bear the mi M"} g iu\ AT i ol ‘ il Hi WL‘?’ 4 &oes for the whole famlly_ ‘shoes for every occasion_shoes that wear well. look well -but smallin price__are the kind - A 000 <atalog for the |ii|l s Illuumn'mn!‘lm' ‘ name of KAST. - .“ _L..‘H_.‘ +0—0—M+0—0—M+4m0—0-“—m+0+4- >0 0+ +0-@ | they have carried their reverence for this da ADVERTSEMENTS. Free Gure for Baldness Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Restorse Prematurely Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and Shining Sealps. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL. MLLE. RIVA. Famous French Contralto. Those who are losing t! with their locks can have it restored by a rem- gdy that is sent free to all. A Clciumati firm concluded that the best way to convince ple that halr can be grown on any head | to let them try it and see for themselves. 1 sorts of theories have been advanced to | account for falling hair, but after all, It is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hajy, or are anxious to save what they have, or from sickness, dand- | ruff or other causes have lost their hair should | at once send thelr name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 1259 Butterfleld building, Cincinnati, Ohio, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and they will forward, prepaid by mail, a sufficlent free trial packag of their remedy to fully prove its remarkable action In quickly removing all trace of dand- ruff_and scalp diseases and forcing & new growth of hair. Mile. Riv, 149 Avenue des Champs Elysees, the famous: Parisian contralto, Whose wonder- fully luxuriant tresses add charm to a most bewlitching personality, says: “I procured a set of the Foso remedies while touring the States and they sctually caused my hair to grow anew. We have in Paris such a bewilder- ing array of hairdressings it seems strange we must go to the States for one that will make the hair grow. 1 had for several ysars | been losing my hair, had tried everything, and was finally obliged to wear switches to keep ir hair or have parted , GEO. N. THATCHER. Prominent Rallway Offictal. up appearances. I am happy to say that with ' the Foso remedies my hair is now more luxurl- ant than it ever was and am toel thall(lnnllmyo"lndm\hfloflb embarrass me. . * ) George N. Thatcher of Ky.. prominent rallway official, whose s are Jory exacting, was rapidly losing all bis hair. e say “I was getting so bald and such a shining mark for my friends that I was forced Into using hair remedies. I tried s dosen or more before I ran across the Foso treatment and m glad to say that I was well Entire scaip is now thickly covered with long dark hair of the natural shade and I know beyond question that the Foso remedies caused this result. I do not hesitate to lend my name nd influence Lo these thoroughly trustworthy l&l: growers."” Tite to-day for a free trial package. It will be mailed securely sealed in a plain wrapper 80 _that It may be tried privately at home. The remedy also cures itching and dandruff, sure signs of approaching baidness and keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also restores gray hair to natural color and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows and eyelashes. By send- ing your name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 1289 Butterfleld building, Cincinnati, Ohlo, inclosing a 3-cent stamp to cover postage, they will mail you prepaid a free trial of their remarkable remedy. FATHER YORKE ON MISSION OF GAELIC RACE Eloquent Divine Addresses a Large Audience in . Portland. | Timely Remarks on the Celebration | by Irishmen of the Day Ded- icated to the Patron Saint. Zil Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, March 17.—Father Peter C. Yorke of San Francisco lectured to-night at the Cathedral to a large and approv- ing audience on “The Gael and His Mis- sfon.” This was appropriate to St. Pat- | rick's day. The sgope of the lecture was very broad. Religious contentions be- tween the Protestant and Catholic falths were freely reviewed. Introducing his subject, Father Yorke sald: On this day the world over Irishmen and the sons of Irishmen celebrate the memory of him who first brought their fathers tidings of the great joy. The day has ceased to be merely the festival of a nation and bas become the festival of & race. As the Irish people and their sons have scattered all over the world with them. As in oiden times the scattere sons of Israel, whether on the banks of the Nile or in Babylon, turned their faces toward Jerusalem and God's holy mount when they lifted their hearts in prayer, so all world ever to-day, and that is of vaster extent in ter- ritory than that bordering upon the seven seas, Irishmen and the children of Irishmen worship with their faces toward their saint. And, ladies and gentlemen, neither the day nor the observance of the day see: to de crea In spite of sneers and | in spite of the promptings of a false pride and of avarice, the children of the Gael still do honor to the day and do honor to it with in- creasing solemnity. The reason that the day 1. it | 1s not merely & political or a mere fotic observance. The day st i‘r'\}{y‘." It stands for a principle “that Is & earthly policies, and it is because the s Pace fecls and understands that principle that the day still continues and grows more popu- lar. In unfolding the mission of the Irish race the speaker said it was not military, not fundamentally patriotic nor commer- clal. The Celt always and always would stand for right and justice. The Celt is willing that the glittering attrac- tions of the world should be enjoyed by others, that. he might reserve his strength and energies for expounding the laws of the great Master and prepare for glorles of the kingdom to come. A beautiful picture was drawn of the lone lg‘d from Gaul carried into the Em- erald ‘Isle, hl! captivit; there, escape, education nnd final call for the reat !Dlr- itual work that crowns St. Patrick one of the immortals. In answering the c] that Catholics were intolerant and dis- sed to keep the masses in ignorance h speaker became quite nery He ufhl to_the attention of his hearers the acts of early Protestant intolerance, in both England and America, and said if ever the time came that Catholics pre- dominated Protes'.unt- ‘would pever have to suffer from such penal laws as they had enacted for Catholics. Father Yorke was unmerciful in k- ing_of those of the Queen’'s soldiers who had been granted the right to wear the shamrock. They were ‘‘mercenaries why hired by Ei llh gold, did England’s bloody work, Said_ Irishmen would oppose also the eflort of another fl. flm.t over brown men in the trop!cs.‘g; upon them a ‘“rotten iov(mment and kl ing hundreds throug) spirit Attlu&rdmcity | Overhead the day was all usual leaf. Some draped with crepe. Gotham Duly Celebrates. NEW YORK, March 17.—The green fla; of Ircland divided honors with the nas tional, State and municipal colors on pub- lic bulldings to-day in New York to-day, while many business buildings and private houses also fiew the ensign of the that could be* desired, but under foot was deep slush, through which the St. Patriek’s procession tramped bravely, headed by the Sixty- ninth Regiment, with the First Regiment of Irish Volunteer Infantry. As usual the parade was under the auspices of the An- clent Order of Hibernians, and was por- ticipated in by all of the Irish socleti Besides the parade there were severn o(her celebrations in honor of the day, and to-night nearly all of the Irish socie~ wore a shamrock | ties and military organizations gave balls, dinners or other entertainments. gkt A. S. McWILLIAMS DEAD. SAN JOSE, March 17.—Andrew S. Me- ‘Willlams, the capitalist and ploneer of California, died this morning, aged 77 years. He was a native of Kentucky and came to California in 1847. At one time he was a large sheep raiser and had stock | In many States and Territories. Blue Canyon Buildings Burned. BACRAMENTO, March 17.—The hotel and rallroad qffices at Blue Canyon, on the Central Pacific line, were totally de- stroyed by fire to-night. The wires are down and particulars cannot be had. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN IN DANGER. Warnings Which_ Nature Gives. How Happincss May Be Gained and Retained and Life Prolonged. When the body s suffering with & disease or an unnatural weakness the brain is more or less impaired. If a man who has an allment succeeds financially or in any other undertaking his success would have come to him earlier in life and would be far r‘un if he had been physically soune Thousands of discouraged men who -have found life a failure would have attained fame and fortune long ago had they not been the victims of a dis- ease or a weakness which is sapping their energy and ability. If you have any of the following symptoms you need help at once: Despondency, Loss of Flesh, Palpita« tion of the Heart, Pain in the Back, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Loss of Vi- tality, Ammoying Dreams, Aversion to Society, Lack of Ambition, Drowsiness After Meals,” Dizziness, Bad Breath, Sunken Eyes, Paleness, etc. Nature does not give these warnings without a purpose. Delay usually means disaster, a wrecked constitution, chagrin, mortification, social, mental and financial failure,” dethroned reasonm or_an untimely death. Dr. Meyers & Co. are rescuing hun- dreds of such unfortunates every month. These noted specialists have devoted more than 19 years to the study of all ailments of men. Their staff s composed of physicians and surgeons of the highest standing, graduates from the best schools and hospitals of both America and Europe. As a guarantee Dr. Meyers & Co. will let the patient deposit the price of 4 cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. after he entirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made in week!yu or mcmthlyal z‘munmenu. you cannot c write for private of | book, diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices and other particulars. Corre- spondence solicited. All letters confl< Division No. division attended high Church and after- I a band concert 8t. James Park and iIn_the ovenln .'2 entertainment and an .d J ‘Humphrey of March 17. 'n:o featurs of CHICAGO, l!. Patrick’s ‘1’7 i S e o...f,'”::*-r.:' reactionary effect al uhun- substitution of of green ribbon for the degtial. Dr. Meyers & Co., 731 Market l Elevator entrance. Hours—S8 to 5 dally; evenings; Stoll lm iy