The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS DEMISE OF ANTHER RAT Inspectors Making a Clean- ing Tour Through the Chinese District. ———— Three Deaths of the Second Plague Scare Are Said to Have Been Caused by the Real D S S S S R T T e S S S ok S B R 00"00-000 R R e R e g been forced e of San Francisco by our Board. When- | o the realm beyond prepared for him | b € i and a rat n- | or guinea dies upon the altar of science for the absolution of the Mon- | who left the earth for oked the second ? their “‘suspicious d with a disease logists of the Health the “real thing.” he Mon- | carned ph) exceeded came from Angel another inoculated cted senagerie is appetite and at the he ton is being | - smell of disin- g second to the t was thought e qu The not like the to, vet many leaning without € not soon die out there epidemic of _healt ay the Federal, will be having a their respective Dr. W. P. was in con- mson of the local uthorities will tele- a health boards to use precau- s against the introduction | MUNICIPAL PURCHASE OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Supervisors Decide to Question Rep- | resentatives of Local Corpora- tions in Reference to the Sale of Their Plants. night the corpora- telep! for what | ir plants to the t last night to s municipal owner- « = esided, and the )mmittee pres- In answer informal dis and of the from time to Mr. Grunsky mmittee. | send invita- tric Light | Standard representa i e, CASE MADE FOR JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS ontract With a Surety Society Al- | leged to Be a Cause of Exclusion. TEST ion Commission- that the conzact at Washingt or of Inoui 1do a big bus laborers to the | n. WILL CONFER ON THE VALLEY RATE MATTER Reilroad Commissioners and Attorney | General to Discipline the South- ern Pacific Company. cr Edson is expect- | city to-day for the with Commissioner | € in company with | | neral, In order to e Southern Pa- ¥ in which that | its San Joaquin n of the law. | be taken to bring to senses . nor_will to-day’s are hings to sult month the Northern | bz ted train, which T m t Paul to 2 v urs, will ne- ess har he timecard of the « reia, and the train that w 7 p. m. will get away are the Easter hat: this year than ever before! The Call next. Sunday will show a full page of them and tell you some things about them worth knowing. Look out for the hat page—they are 5 beauties! b 3 o (-$-R-F-F-3-3:-3-3-3-3-3-8-3-3-F-] 1 | McAdie is paid to tell the truth, and he | the end of the sixth. | when Ri @+ b e eieied ..—’/r b DRIVERS OF RAPID HORSE-FLESH WENT ouT PREPARED:~ L e e e i s e ] ) 7EATHER PROPHET McADIB \;‘% / has a long story to tell about \A/ the windstorm that played up and down the streets of this city hats and whiskers. The pub- feel that something is being passed to it when it drinks in the wise explanations of the prophet with unques- tioning belief. That is the wrong spirit. lic may does it scientifically. The storm was born in Arizona, but early in its history left the native heath and strayed through the Colorado Valley. Dissatisfied with this brows®ig ground it sported over the Sierras, shooting north- | west into Idaho, where it Is now playing | JUGGLED WITH A ; afternoon, toying with dust and | PeoEST HAPPE. GQOoING WAY HELPED CAN OF WHITE PAINT MUH To THE DISGUST OF PASSING SIGHT-SEERS.., IT WAS DuE TO TH R N E RI WERE RIANS WHO OLD BOREAS MADE MERRY WITH SAN FRANCISCO TOWN “Highs and Lows” Get Mixed in the Upber Airs and Play All Sorts of Pranks Around the Golden Gate. >+ ALL E | R before crowded houses. The high winds in this city came out of | the northwest on tke trail of the genuine blasts from Arizona. It is nothing more nor 1 an a dry summer storm, with no particular significance. In the city the wild, unruly winds whistled over the asphalt at the rate of thirty-three miles | APPROACHING "WINDY * MR .BRYAN R S e RS R SRR SO e e e o @+06400000000e0+>e@® an hour. At Point Reyes the velocity reg- istered seventy miles an hour—just the kind of gentle, zephyrous by-play the | bicyclists and their friends, the park road- sters, enjoy. A few accidents Aeolus’ vagaries. resulted from gay | Painters at work on x:gxsnso - GENTLEMENY GREAT FAVORITES WITH THE WIND - - the Baldwin annex swung to and fro in the breeze, forgetful of the law of grav- | ity as applied to buckets of paint when | tossed from the ladder by an unkind wind. A couple of ladies happened to be passing at the tfme, and their multi-colored dresses recelved an extra embellishment. | The sudden addition of color did not har- | monize with the complexion of the ladles, and there would have been a painter less | in the world were the man on the heights | not so far out of reach. In the park some | | of the drivers who have horses and others | who have none welghted or anchored themselves as they outdid the wind in record-breaking speed work. Of course | the man with the whiskers was in a gay mood and filled the earth for miles around | with souvenirs of his Populistic idiosyn- | crasies. - McAdie's theory of depression and alti- tudes, sudden barometric high and lofty | tnmbling, may be O K, but every good Republican laid the blame at the door of ‘Willlam J. Bryan, who has again “broke loose” in windy argument. AL NEILL T IN THEEI McConreil Shows Marked | Imorovement, bu: Meets His Master. i | His Opponent Too Clever as a| Defensive Fighter and Too Har! a Hitter. —_—— S y OXER AL NEILL defeated Frank ‘D MeConnell last night in the arena ) of the Columbia Athletic Club, at Woodward's Pavilion, after a scientific battle of eight rounds. The vie- tor shc marvelous cleverness as a defensive fighter, blocking and ducking blows which meant defeat and oblivion if landed. For the vanquished the spec- tators had nothing but praise. He showed the remarkable improvement made in his le by his fighting pilgrimage to the t, but his blows did not have the ng in them which his adversary’s pos- o sti sessed The gong seemed to save McConnell at the end of the second round and again at In the first instance a right on the jaw sent him staggering, while in the second a smash on the body, followed quickly by one on the head, took all the fight out of him. It this cruel body blow, supplemented by others, which was the undoing of McConnell. They took all the pugnacity out of him, so that once he started on the down grade to defeat his descent was rapid. A broken rib, sus- tained in one of nis fights in the Bast, left a weak spot which could not with- stand the blows which Neill landed on | that portion of his body. The end came unexpectedly In the eighth { round. The men and been fighting neaily two and a half minutes when Neill sud- staggered McConnell with a Jeft denly ewing to the head. Seeing his advantage he stepped in quickly and fought McCon- nell viciously all over the ring, landing right and left on head, but in his eager- ness failing to connect with a vital spot. A right on the jaw nearly had the desired effect, as McConnell fell heavily te the floor. In his impetuous onslaught Neiil had to leap over his prostrate opponent to. 2void tripping over him. McConnell was down three-seconds, when he jumped up and closed in on Neill, fighting back game- Iy _but aimlessly. Y ehed him away, and taking ad- vantage.of .bis dazed condition pressed him hard. McConnell withstood a tre- mendous buffeting, but finally a crushing right on the jaw turned him half way around and sent him unconscious to the floor. He lay motionless untii the custum- ary ten seconds had been counted oft, eferge Welch raised him from the floor anu carried him to his corner. elli's friends in thelr ecstasy hugged and carried him $a triumph about the the spectators cheered like 1e entire pavillon seemed one ing m of humanity. Neill went and shook McConnell, red consciousness, by the hand. n made a fiylng \teap over the ropes, ding in a heap on the floor. Neill was a_consistent favorite in the betting yesterday at odds'of 10 to 5. The mutuels at Harry Corbett’s paid $923) on saclh dollar invested. Befcre the fight the winner was challenged by Tracey, Pur- tell, Australian Tim Murphy and George Gree: Tommy Rd)'un, the champlon wel- ter-weight, was discovered In_a modest seat and was halled into the ring, being accorded an ovation. Neill was seconded by Milt Hayes, Fred Muller, Joe Sullivan and Maginnis, while McConnell_was well looked after by Tim McGrath, DeWitt Van Court, Fred Shuler and Jack Kane. Jack Welch was referee and had little to do, both men boxing strictly according to ..e rules. From the start of the fight McConnell was trying at all times, landing many more blows than Neill. He was the first to lead in the first round, landing lightly on the face. He landed frequently, but received a number in return. The first round was made up chleflhof light box- ing. chiefly in favor of McConnell. In the second round it was a brilliant 'ex- HE VICTOR GHTH ROUND 5% | @eee et eo06006ese hibition, McConnell being the aggressor until near the end of the round when a R O e = ) . B R e e am S O R a C C O Ca S CR S R L R R e ko A o AL NEILL, right on the jaw nearly stopped his gal- lop. McConnell kept on trying in the third round until a right on the body staggered him. He was back instantly and hustled Neill about. Neill's nose bled at lge eml-lx '1'1 this round. O’Connell beat a tattoo wn Neill's "bos in the fifth and then missed a vlgol\iji right for the head. This was McConnell's round on points. He also scored re- eatedly in the next round, but near ts close Neill had him In dire distress from a right on the body, followed by one on the head. In the seventh round Neill beat Mec- Connell with two resounding blows on the body near the end of the round. Neill's tremendous gunchinz power was called into play in the eighth and last round and McConnell retired defeated. © The ten-roundrxprellmlnary bout between Eddle Toy and Toby Irwin was declared a draw by Referee J. A. McGinley. No faster boxing was ever seen_among the smaller boxers. Irwin had the better of the first part of the bout, but Toy's won- derful recuperative powers carried him safely through to the end. The first round was given over chiefly to quick feinting. In the second Toy was® knocked down three times, staying nine seconds each time. Notwithstanding this he had Irwin In distress at one time. Toy was knocked down twice in the third and knocked his opponent down once. At one time both went down together. Both were groggy, but they were game to the end and stopd the punishment. Toy went down in the fourth and again In the fifth. In the sixth Toy had Irwin in trouble. He came up strong in the elghth and it was give and take between the two plucky boxers. Toy was the aggressor in the tenth, Irwin’s seconds possibly telling him to keep away, as he had it won on points. ;rhe raw decision was immensely popu- ar. The touch of comedy to relieve the tragedy was provided by the bout be-|and Lizzle Meyer; alternates, Sophie tween Henry Lewis and Al Hamilton, | Coyle and Maggie Forrest. The latter proved a big, husky fellow | Robin Hood Circle—Louise Ticoulet and without any knowledge of boxing. He|Mamie Parr; alternate, Lizzie Von, Putt- swung wildly at his agile opponent, but did no damage. He had ennl:l h in the third round, and after setting the house in an uproar of hilarity he remained down until counted out. He was uninjured. The boxlnf was in marked contrast to that shown in the same building recently. The sport was clean and of the highe: class and will tend to again place boxing on a high plane in the affections of the sporting public. \ l SCAVENGERS AR FORCED T0 OBEY CITY ORDIMANCE Attorney Waits on Chief of Police and Promises Compliance. . Sample Closed Cart for Transporta- B aRan S R SRR SRR TS DD 4P04 04D+ O+ 0+ 0404000409404+ JURY REBUKES CORRIEAN AND HS METHODS +Eeteestsetersrosesossreess® Awards Hyman Greenberg Big Damages for Injury Done Him. Lawless Conduct of the Tanforan Managers Unanimously Con- demned by the Judges Se- lected to Try the Case. PR T. W. Collins, J. C. Peters, T. Emery, S. Bowman, J. H. Rosenbohm, John Andrews, H. 8. Field, John Sheehan, George A. Cluff, F. Sperling, John P. McDonnell and L. Bernstein. Twelve representative citizens named above, by virtue of their authority as Jjurors in an action at law, have indelibly placed the stamp of disapproval on the outlaw methods of Corrigan and his asso- clates at Tanforan racetrack. Late yes- terday afternoon these citizens came into court and entered judgment in favor of Hyman Greenberg and against the West- ern Turf Assoclation for $3000 damage: incurred by the defendant through its un- lawful exclusion and ejection of plaintiff from the corporation’s fleecing ground. It took the jury but a few minutes to agree upon the verdict. Only three ballots were cast, and the reason that an agreement | was not reached on the first ballot was | that four of the jurors were of the opinton that Greenberg should be given $5000 for | the wrongs he had suffered at the hards | of the Tanforan managers, and two of the | Jurors voted to award the plaintiff $400). {On the third ballot, however, the jury found a unanimous verdict in favor of. thia plaintiff for the sum named. When the case was called yesterday Sec- retary Green was again placed on the stand and an effort to wrest additional information from him regarding his knowledge of the alleged crookedness of the men to whom he granted the privilege of printing and circulating a_form card was made. Mr. Green was a hostile wit- ness, and objections tg many of the ques- tions were sustained, with the result that Green did not tell all he knew. Witncsses then testified as to the good character of the plaintiff and the case was submutted for argument. Attorney Harrison on behalf of the laintiff made a brief opening argument. n which he fully covered the law and facts of the case. He was followed Ly Attorney Alexander on behalf of the de- fendant. Mr. Alexander made an effort to convince the jury that the rights of the defendants within the confines of their un- holy racetrack were as sacred as those of the citizen at his fireside. He sald that Greenberg had no more right to enter the track and carry away information to pub- lish for his own benefit than had the newspaper reporter to force his way intd a private reception, and against the wish of the host and hostess carry away the names of the guests and other matters for publication. He also said that In the eye of the law Greenberg's action in continu- ing to visit the track when his presence was not desired was boisterous conduct and should preclude him from recovering udgment. 4 Al‘::mey Matt Sullivan made the closing argument on behalf of the plaintiff. After covering the facts of the case at bar he pointed to the wealth of the corporation, gained, he sald, through the vices of the people—vices that did not exist until de- veloped by the unlawful methods and questionable actions and schemes of the managers of the defendant corporation. He was unable to find where right existed on the side of the defendant and he was unable to see the logic of the comparison of opposing counsel between the sanctity of the home and the notoriety of the race- track. When Mr. Sullivan had concluded his argument Judge Daingerfield charged the jury. The court quoted the law which Jiohibits the excluston of any person from any pablic pl lace of amusement uniess the erson is under the influence of liquor, olsterous or of known bad character. The law in the case left no loophole of sape for the defendant corporation, but still the management was s(rflngelg’ shocked when the verdict was announced. Jurors L. Bernstein and H. S. Field both well-known business men, express themselves freely about the case after leaving the courtroom. Both sald they belleved the verdict to be the only one thet could have been found consistent with the law and common reason. The defendant corporation, they said, had sus- tained a just and they hoped ‘a lasting rebuke for its unlawful methods and es- pecially for the attempt made by its man- agers to override the constitution provid- ing for the liberty of the press by closing the track gates on a man because he chose to use the iInformation obtained tion of Garbage Will Be Sub- - mitted in a Few Days for Official Approval. — There will be no more uncovered scav- enger carts in the streets of San Fran- cisco. That was the substince of an agreement presented by the attorney of the Scavengers' Protective Union, Ed- ward B. Leaming, In an {nterview sought by him yesterday morning with Chief of Police Sullivan. The events of the past few days have convinced the scavengers that they can no longer openly defy the law, which provides that they shall use only ‘covered carts in conveying garbage and refuse through the streets. Mr. Leaming consulted with the Chief and the result was that the police did not ar- rest any scavengers yesterday, Mr. Leaming said that the Scavengers® Protective Union had instructed him to promise that the scavengers would be willing to do_anything necessary to con- form to the law. In order to show that they were in earnest, Mr. Leaming sald the’ scavengers were having a cart pre- pared to be submitted for the approval of the authorities. If this proves to be satisfactory, the scavengers will be pro- vided with similar outfits at once. Chief Sullivan announced that he had no desire to persecute the scavengers. There were nine cases against as many scavengers which were to have come up yesterday in the Police Courts but “at the request of the Chief of Police, they all went over for one week, the understanding being that the pro- posed covered scavenger cart should be exhibited in the meantime. Yesterday the scavengers were on their good behavior. All the carts that were in use had extra heavy covering of cloth over them to keep the dust and germs from being scattered by the brisk wind that was blowing. Jumped on Gamage’s Hat. Charles M. Harding was yesterday sent to the County Jall for forty-five days by Judge Cabaniss on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. He was arrested on complalint ‘of Jule C. Gamage, his nephew, who also charged him with malicious mis. chief for umgl"! on his hat. Gamage lives with Harding's mother, and Hardin called there and grossly abused the ol lady besides permanently injuring Gam- age's hat. There is trouble between Gam- ;{ and Harding over the disposition of arding’s collection agency. ————— Ladles’ French kid shoes, worth $4, for only $1 25 a pair, at sale of shoes, 717 M ket street. e Delegates Elected. The following named delegates to the Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America were elected last night b% the circles named: nter Nos Circle—Constance Pashold kammer. Live Oak Circle—Jennle Weissel and Mrs. B. Harris; alternates, Agnes Kearns and Mrs. M. Saunders. there for his private uses and gain. o INSANE JAPANESE GIVES DE LA TORRE A SCARE ‘Wanted to Look at an Automobile, and the Officer Thought He Meditated Assault. The steamer Colon brought in Tuesday an Insane Japanese passenger, who was turned over to the Immigration Commis- sioners. The leng-haired, bewhiskered and wild-eyed individual was assigned to Deputy A. de la Torre for deliverance o the Japanese consul, as he had brought with him a letter from the American con- sul at Mazatlan, Mexico, containing ‘n- structions to that effect. De la Torre cautiously handed his charge into the official immigration car- ringe and courageously followed him. The drive to the consul's office was beset with misgivings on the part of the officer, but he did his duty bravely with one hand on his hip pocket and an eye alert for indications of violence. # Once the insane immigrant made a movement as if to begin hostilities, his long hair flying to the March breeze an his wild eyes glaring flercely. De la Torre thought it was all up with him, but he intended to be faithful to his service. Grasping his revolver and flash- ing his authoritative star, he jumped to his feet and commanded the Jap. in terri- fying Spanish, to be seated. The effcct was Instantancous. The cowed manfac sank back in his seat subdued, only mut- tering, “‘Me like see wagon, no hosse.” A festive automobile had occasioned the outbreak. No further trouble occurred, but it was with some relief that the brave officer delivered his charge into the hands of thie consul, who is now endeavoring to dispose of his guest. By reason of having been an American seaman at the time of lapsing into insanity. the Jap is a burden on the United States Government and must b. entertained until arrangements can be made for shipping him back to the Orient. —_—ee——— HE SPENT HIS WIFE'S MONEY AND LEFT HOME Madora Jones Granted a Divorce From Her Husband for His ‘Willful Desertion. After spending $22,000 of her money in the search of pleasure Alfred Jones de- serted his wife, Madora Jones, and yes- terday she was granted a divorce by dge Daingerfield on the grounds of jliful desertion and willful neglect.” Mrs. Jones said that she married her hu. band four years ago, and although a strong and intellectual man he never manifested any particular love for labor. He used up .000 of her money during their married life, and all of the time she kept him at either the California or the Occidental Hotel. About a year ago_he tired of married life and went to New York, fortunately leaving behind $2000, all that remained of her fortune. Mrs. Jones intimated that she was willing to forgive her errlnx! lgouxe if he would re- t er, Palo_Alto Circle—Pauline Aaron_and Belle Harrls; alternates, Marcus Laffe and 'inkso! —_———— Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream insiftes a refl.lm} complexion. Druggists, 15¢ and S0c* - urn and suppor but he had ex- pressed himself as having “had all he wanted of married life,” so she decided to sue for a dlvorce. Mrs.. S8ands Forman corroborated Mrs. Jones' testimony, and the court awarded a é’_m" of absolute divorce to the pl e M B i sale’ not much of the J. J. O'Brien & Co. stock left— mostly remnants—but if you can find what you want can .buy it.at about half to-day and to-morrow you regular value. remnants of crash towels, ginghams, muslins, sheeting, flannelettes, per~ cales, draperies, etc., at prices far below regular values. Everectt classics—ginghams, plaids and stripes—all pretty 27 inches wile, in pinks, blues, colorings—the yard only S;C last of the jackets. ladies’ colored jackets— only 3> of them—m:ltons and tweeds, in double- breast- ed and flv fronts—turn-down collars—sizes 34 to go. J. J. O'’Brien & Co.’s price $5.00. now only ladics’ colored and black jackets—soin all—meltons, kerseys and tweeds—double and single breasted, with turn-down collars. J. J. O’Bri-n & Co.’s price $7-50, $8.00 and $10.00. 52.65 now cut to... famous Arnold knit goods 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, for women and childi | 945, 947 Market Street. SOLACE TO CHANGE FROM NAYY TO ARMY Hospital Ship to Be Taken Into the Transport Service—Another Prisoner Escapes. The army has been casting a covetous eye at the naval hospital ship Solace, and | as the navy does not care particularly to keep her, it s next to certain thai she be transferred from one service to the other. She will make a fine hospital ship, for she was fitted up with the best a hos- pital ship needs. There never has been any scandal about her and she has not cost the Government any more than a reasonable purchase price and a fair bill for repairs. A board of survey, which will include Colonel Bird, the head of the army transport service, will visit Mare Isiand this week and the ship wili be gone over. If found satisfactory she will be turned over to the army, and, as she has never had any criticism, it is cer- tain she will meet with favor. The Badger, which will also be turned over from the navy to the army, will re- ceive inspection by the same board. She, too, has always proved a satisfactory | ship. Colonel Forwood, chief surgeon of the department, visited Lieutenant Colonel Field at Livermore Monday. He says Colonel Field is physically in falr health, but his mind is still diseased and he could not say when the sick man would be ready for duty again, even if he recovered suf- ficiently to return to the service. He will probably be retired within a short time. The retiring board was in session on Tuesday and passed upon the cases of Colonel Field and Captain George E. Sage of the Sixth Artillery, who has been mili- tary instructor at the Mount Tamalpals | Academy for some time, but is now on sick leave. Acting Assistant Surgeon Howard W. Beal has been assigned to temporary duty at the general hospital pending his assign- ment to Manila. Another prisoner escaped from _the guard at the Presidio Wednesday, and up to last night he had not been caught. His name is Doherty, and he was one of the general prisoners brought over from Al- catraz every day to work at the Presidio. The prisoners were all in the convalescent hospital, where they were beh:g given their dinners, when Doherty seized an op- ortunity when the guards were not look- [ig and made his escape. He managed to find some soldier's uniform and this he put on, leaving his prison clothes with the telltale “P”" upon them behind one of the doors of the hospital. The escape of Doherty has caused the orders to prisoners’ guards to be materi- ally altered. It was the custom for the guard from Alcatraz to bring over the prisoners_in the morning and take them vacs in the evening, recelving or givini receipt for the number at each transfer. The garrison of the post furnished the gunnf for the prisoners while they were at Work. but they had no means of identify- ing them, nor did they know their names. The only mark to inaicate who the pris- oners are is a “P" upon their clothes. Now, however, the prisoners will be divid- ed into squads of ten or less, each squad under a non-commissioned officer. He will receive the names of the men in his squad from the island guard and will be respon- gible for his prisoners all the day. hey ]l not be allowed to mingle with the her prisoners, nor will they be permit- ted to eat with them, as was the case when Doherty escap In this way no ard for prisoners will have more_than | en men to look after at any time. When | Doherty escaped the forty-five prisoners brought over that day were all eating to- gether and his escape was not discovered until the prisoners were checked up after their dinner. Post orders have been changed so that hereafter guard mount at the Presidio will be held every evening at twenty min- ates to 6 instead of at 10 in the morning, as heretofore. MRS. WALKER'S BABY WAS ASPHYXIATED When the Mother Awoke at Early Dawn Her Child Was a Corpse. The 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walker of 821 Pennsylvania street, was found dead early yesterday morning under circumstances leading to the belief that it was accldentally smoth- ered. The mother, with the baby and two other children, occupied one bed, and the father with two children occupled another bed. The family retired at about 9 o'clock on the previous evening. At 11 o'clock the baly awoke the mother and she nursed it. At 5:30 o’clock in the morning the mother awoke and found the baby dead. ‘As the infant was lying in a natural po- sition on the pillow the mother had no idea as to the cause of its death. Dr. Simpson was called in, and upon a super- ficial examination of the y gave the opinion that death had been caused by asphyxiation, oroner Cole was notified and an inquest will be held. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * ———————— Investment of Capital. . The Socialist Labor party was addresscd last night in the Academy of Sciences Hall on Market street by Herman Whittaker on “Can Capital Find New Flelds for In- vestment?’ The speaker showed that the Oriental had , Or Were pass- ing, through the transition from con- sumers to producers and manufacturcrs, and it would not be long before thay would cease to offer to capital a field for investment. Mr. Whittaker argued that as this was the only source of outlet for Buropean and American capital, that was aceumu- lating at such an enormous rate, the shut- ting off of this sink would seon produca a congestion, and that a graduated in- | come tax would in time be found to be the only way of relieving the situation. :ro!peer:'era] discussion followed the lecture DOCTOR MEYERS & CO. GIVE MEN LASTING VIGOR And Cure the Following Ailments : Private Diseases |Lost Manhood Biadder Diseases |Sleeplessness Liver Diseases D=spondency Heart Diseasss |Nervous Debility Spine Diseases |General Debility Stomach Diseases|Loss of Memory Kiiney Diseases |Blood Poison NO-INCURABLE CASES TAKEN DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct the largest and best equipped medical in- stitution and have the most extensive practice in the worid. They avoid the use of all mineral, polsonous or danger- bus drugs and electric belts. All their remedies are carefully compounded in their private laboratory, without cost to their patients. PAY WHEN CURED. Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, or may pay In monthly instaliments. In restoring men to health and st; these successful specialists remove the cause of the trouble and rebutld the shat- tered system by a thorough constitutional treatment. The remedies, methods and appliances which Dr. Meyers & Co. have used suc- cessfully for more than nineteen years are not only safe and sure, but perfectly harmless. Thousands of men attest to this statement. HOME CURES—-FREE BOOK. Thousands of men are cured at home every year. If you cannot visit San Francisco, write for free private book, advice, question list, etc. All correspond- ence confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to Indicate name of sender. DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Take Elevator to Third Floor. Daily. 8 to 8. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 1L HOURS. FitE ©-mMaTzos The San Francisco Matzo main _WINTER RESORT. Paso Robles Hot Springs OTTO E. NEVER, Proprietor. N A new feature just completed. Hot Sand salphur Baths. = Curative oo Not alone for invalids, place rest &l‘:)twn for the sick and the etk *BEBCTAL EOUND TRIP REBATE TICKETS. F. W. ELY, Agent, 640 Market st., & I\