The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900. CAlLL'S THE STRUCTURE OF A SHAKESPEARE PLAY. Copyright, 1800, by Seymour Eaton. THIRTY SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS. —_— | course of the | from TOLLMAN. action shall swing around >mplication toward in- toward a definite n : M i o that this : in 2 B ol made man- e s w ou ifest in one spe , or resolving < s are we”" i8 | force - eare shows| The resolving fo the pop al ‘third scenc | n- the speech of Ant Othello” it is act thre Qu filiment veird sist ers a beth of the | E rth scene of | = o | [ t . us for the of Macbeth is beg - aps we may ca & g o ! 1 ~ As You Like = : ] very distinct | < & force. When Shakesp s | - and Rosalind Into the same for- & hat is going to com ; this becor r when t ta meet: ar c e ] confident e stor into the de- | - m € e ¥ . of a drama into introduction, com- | has Dbeen he resolving seems to deserve ng part the ca- understood mean h begins the reso- 0! Perhaps helpful or a separate is at suggestions. | that can be di- v into the five divisions just Indicated. The artful | | tempting of Brutus by Cassius marks the close of the Introduction and the begin- | ng of the complication; the death of r would begin the middle of the ac- | | | tlon_or climax; the speech of Antony to the Roman populace starts the resolution, the appearance to Brutus of the of Caesar may fairly be taken as gh 4 | the be, > e e | inning of thé catastrophe. The JAMES HENRY | threefold division indicated by the above sS JACK FAL- | |f8ure however, is the one of fundamental | AL o | importance | | | "The word “climax" is often emploved | | |in dramatic criticism in still a third mean- < — % | irg, and since the term is much used I 1 be doing my readers a at where in the play this banish- | serv attention to this The me . K n as something that | point of greatest emotional intensity in a bay g ag I is sometimes called the climax, and the introduction to | very naturally: but this point may not es on so easily t or near the turn of the action. In recognize that ample, our interest cn- f oujd com- s up to the tremendous I think, | In this third meaning of f spent in | the therefore, the climax of e o knew | “Othello” comes at the close of the play ge of an actor | A few words of warning must be given point in a | before 1 close this subject. Shakespeare troductions, | frequently has several more or less fully developed actions, or stories, in the same as been put | play, especially in his comedies. In such a strong | a play it is only the main action of which in the mind | I am speaking. For example, “As You r t+ m.nds of | Like It contains half a dozen different mplish _this | stories; but 1 have referred in my division tue struggle | of the play only to the principai one—the a strug- t which marks | per has been | This term is ed by the erregende se is some- re asked what love story of Orlando and Rosalind. The reader must not suppose for a mo- ment that three divisions of the action are as distinct and separate as 1 have made them seem In my discussion. Shakespeare skillfully prepares his read- ers for every important development that h is to come. Though we may be somewhat Macheth™ he | surprised now and then at the exact turn Ambition—Mac- | which the action takes, yet in the case of | an attentive spectator or reader the great dramatist appeals much more to expecta- tion than to surprise, We are led to anticipate each succeed- ing_stage of the action before it begins, perhaps even to see that it is a necessary consequence of what has preceded. It fs especially true of the tragedies that the characters and circumstances are so put before us early in the play as to indicate in a general way what the outcome is to be: and then the mighty masterplece = steadily on to its inevitable end. versity of Chicago. e meaning force motive or desire, g of tae action of he particular inci- movement of the This Incigent first of the conflict that ; it often takes tion, plan or con- tion of the ghost & prophecies of acbeth, the plot of . and Desdemona, the f Cassius that Brutus accept a2 conspiracy against e of Urlarndo and g match in “As exciting forces in mo Uni REWARD FOR BRAVERY OF CAPTAIN LEONARD Hero of Tientsin Ordered to Proceed East for Retirement on Full Pay. speare that this important turn- is presented with helps the audi-| VALLEJO, Oct. 23~Captain Henry e, ?"11';‘ ;Kml:ltlu'i Leonard of the marine corps was dis- « see th ca e -day of the ettt OremEtior charged from Mare Island hospital to-day under orders to proceed East for retire- ment. Captain Leonard will be remem- bered as one of the heroes of Tientsin. His departure was marked by a deafen: ing salute from the steam whistles in the vicinity. Sergeant Joreph Adams also will go East and be retired under full pay as a reward for his bravery. “The Winter's Tale”. the of Leoites In the gullt of 3 friend aks forth so sud- =t unmotived and but | speare Shows us efterward by many skiliful touches and glances backward that thie suspicion and Jealousy had really been growing u- grad ually. Thus the exciting force is first pre- sented ss something sudden and distinct &nd is then shown to have bern brought about gradually and naturally. In a play the main contest, e central struggle, is between two parties—the hero @nd those associated with him on the one Side and hix op; t= on the other. The warious steps by which the hero and his party advance toward the accomplishment of his great purpose up to the point where the action begins to set clearly toward a definite outcome may together be calied the complication These general statements will sometimes need modification in order to fit the case of & particular play. Some things tha* have been sald, for example, do not apply improbable; - ol Elopement on Bicycles. STOCKTON, Oct. 2.—An “end of the century” elopement has taken place at Lodi, the tPartk‘IDant! being Charles Law- rence and Laura Ketford, neither of them more than 15 vears oid. They rode away on bicycles, the young man renting a wheel from a local agent and the young lady riding her own. They first went to Franklin's place, near Woodbridge, where the girl expected to get employment. She failed in that and then they came to Stockton awheel, sold the bicycles to & second-hand dealer and with the money pald their passage to San Francisco, where they are now believed to be. Ef forts to locate them have failed. in the form given to “Othello " since in hisias o this play the complication Is bros about the plot of 1ag0, Who 1a ihe Fail to Becover the Dead. y enemy of Othello, and the hero is passive| EUREKA, Oct 2.—The efforts of par- during the first half of the drama. ties dr: ng the bay for the bodies of In a play of Shakespeare it i& usually | First ate Christensen and Landsman true that after a time some decisive step | George (full name unknown), who were i taken from which the action progresses | capsized and drowned here on Sunday steadily toward its outcome. toward the | night, have been unsuccessful. The mud- happy close of a comedy or the fatal close | dy bottom of Arcata Bay in the vieinit: of a tragedy. The progress of the action | of the accident has been dragged wl\{ from its climax to its close is called the | long sweep lines since early vesterda; resolution. Since it is the exact counter- | Another party was added to the sear part of the complication. it MIght with | ers to-day. Captain Christansen of San Sore Siness e Sermed the stebliention. | Frascisco PEl errive (o-microw.to clats raged, les s ts’u"lfi- l|he ?lw ,;r a comedy is mar the body of his son :hen it is found. y explanations, veness and general ttle happiness; and usually we are left listen- City of Seattle Quarantined. ing for the chime of . VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 2.—The e incident which marks the beginning | steamer City of Seattle safled this morn- re 't has been | ing for the quarantine station at Wil termed “the resolving force”; in the case | llamhead, where she will remain four- of a tng'?d_\' it is often called more spe- | teen days. Dr. McKechnie, the quaran- cifically “the tragic force.”” All that is | tine officer, expects more cases of small- reall pox i l of the resolution of the action y necessary, however, is that the to devels ¥ 5 | plove, | another OME Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. LAW LESSONS: EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYES. BY ALBERT §. BOLLES, LL. D. 11 In a previous article it was shown that an employe could not recover from his | employer for an injury happening to him through the negligence of a fellow-em- for the reason that he is regarded as having assumed the risk himself. In other words, an employer is not an insurer | against all accidents that happen to those When a man en- | who are in his employ. ters into the service of another he ‘“‘takes upon himse so the courts have said, “in consideration of the compensation to be paid him, the ordinary risks of the em- ployment, including the negligence of his llow-laborers.” In another case the court remarked that “the rule rested upon sound principle that each one who en- ters upon the service of another takes on himself all the ordinary risks of the em- ployment in which he engages, and that the negligent acts of his fellow-workmen in the general course of his employment 2re witnin the ordinary risks.” And on occasion the same court re- marked: “If therisk is an ordinary one the employer is not liable even if the employe did use ordinar; . In all such cases y is one of the hazards ‘e assumes when hie en- ervice to which it is inci- as always been the law.” have often said that the em- higher wages than he n paid had his employer all accidents. er be proved it may not be. i been held i 1g lower wag which the empl gages in the aent This The courts receive \ requir p all claims aris- they had, the Would such a ntrary to the ny one to relieve arising from his d not this rule I as to a rail- ver, is not a States, and the to permit greater for a an Employer Escape Liability by Contract? raflroad company made a npe; n paid to its em- ver all risks and that no ompensation for an injury he-court declared that far and had no In another too similar rule, declar- in the service of the ng or retaining em- ding as assuming the ing the service. Bach d and required to ety and to exercise 1 to avold injury to his in switching cars and The court said that gall- er corporations and persbns, adopt reasonable rules ns for governing their em- ves and for their own protection, but ild not relleve themselves from liability for their own wrongful negligence. The Rule in Virginia. An interesting case in which this was the principal guestion arose in Virginia. A railroad company made a contract with a firm to remove a granite bluff and it was agreed that the company should in no way be held responsible for any injury to of the members of the firm or its em- es caused by the removal of the ry. During the pmgresn of the work one ni) the members of the firm was killed by the negligence, so it was claimed, of the company. It sought to shield itself behind the contract above mentioned. But the court would not permit this. “To yp- hold the stipulation would be to hold that it was competent for one party to put the other party to the contract at the mercy of its own misconduct, which can never be done where an enlightened system of urisprudence prevails Public policy for- Dids It and contracts against public policy are void. Nothing is better settled in this court than that a common carrier cannot, by contract, exempt himself for responsi- bility for his own or his servants’ negli- gence in thg carrying of goods or passen- 5" The Rule in Georgla. On the other hand, in Georgia a differ- ent rule has been declared. An emplover may by express contract relieve himself from all liability for negligence except such as may be of a criminal nature. This was decided in a case in which an em- ploye made a contract reading thus: “He further agrees that he will take upon himself all risks connected with or inci- dent to_ the employment, and will in no case hold the company liable for any in- jury or damage, to his person or other- wise, he may sustain while thus employed. whether it arises from explosion, or the machinery, or accident, or the negligence or misconduct of himself or any other person_employed by the company, or from any other cause.” This contract was held to be good, and consequently deprived the employe, who was one of the parties thereto, of all right to recover for any in- jury happening to him through the negli- gence of the company. The Rule in Arkansas. Another case may be mentioned that came before the Supreme Court of Ar- kansas. The terms of the contract were quite similar_to those in the case last mentioned. The court said that a com- mon carrier “‘could not pre-contract with its customers” so as to relieve itself from its own negligent acts, but that the con- tract in question was of a different na- ture, as the relation between the parti was essentfally a private one, that of master and servant. ‘“The negligence of a fellow-servant is not in fact and in morals the negligence of the master, hence a stipulaton not to be answerable for their negligence beyond the selection of competent servants in the first instance and the discharge of such as prove to be reckless or incompetent might be held to be reasonable.” Nevertheless, as it was the duty of employers to furnish reason- ably safe appliances and places to work for their servants’ use, and this duty was one of gub!!c interest, the court concluded by holding that the company could not relieve itself from this duty by contract in advance. The Rule in New York. Lastly may be mentioned the answer given to_this question by the highest court in New York. An employe of a rail- road company released it from any liabil- ity for injury to him growing out of its negligence or that of its agents or em- ployes. The consideration for giving the reléase was employment and the compen- sation therefor, Yet the court held that there was no consideration or cause for tly that it was void. e do not in- timate that if the railroad company had iven some kind of consideration it would rave been valid, If might even then be urged that public policy forbids the en- actment of such contracts.” And tnis seems to be the more general opinion. An employe assumes the risk attending his employment by contract. The law de- clares he knows what he is doing. Tt is true he does not say a word about the risk, but the law says this for him. “The immunity of the master.,” says the Su- preme Court of New Jersey, ‘rests upon the contract of hiring and not upon the absence or presence of negligence in either party. The master says to the servant: ‘You understand ful IK the na- ture of the employment and the danger attending it: wi Lc‘m enter n?on "y e servant says: ‘I will accept it.’ And the law implies that he accepts it with all the rigk incident to it, without regard to the magnitude of the dangers.” An employe must use ordi: care to avoid injuries to himself. “He is under as sregt oblisations.” so the Supreme Court of Indiana has remarked. “to provide for his own safety from such dangers as are known him, or discoverable by the ex- ercise of ordinary care hi on his . as the master is to provide it for him.” In a case arising an injury to a person working in a sawmill the court said that Hing s emloyment o 0 hEGHEN n, em 0 o e e e he might incur by coming In contact with This | Per- | able | it. It was sufficient for him when enter- ing upon the active discharge of the | duties assigned to him to ascertain what | he was expected to do and the dangers directly connected therewith, and he had a right to assume that in the performance of that particular duty!reasonable facil- ities therefor would be afforded him Wi out coming in contact with other unfore- seen or unsuspected dangers. Such is the general rule, often repeated with slight variations as the particular case | seemed to-require. It is quite impossible to state this duty or requirements of em- plaves in precise words, for the situation is so varying. That he must ex dinary care in executing his emp is a universal rule. What Risks Are Assumed? If an employe is doing hazardous work he is required to use the utmost caution to avoid danger, and if he does not and Is injured he has no right to recover any- thing from his employer. The hazard o working in a mine is greater than .hat working on a farm or in a cotton factory An employe therefore assumes the hazard of the ordinary perils attending his em- ployment, whatever they may be. Says Justice Sherwood of the Supreme Court of Missouri: “Whatever hazards are concomitant of the employment the em ploye assumes necessarily when engaging in the performance of the ‘iutles pertain- ing thereto.” But the dangers, as every one kno vary from almcst none to the gravest. They are many in kind and de- gree. When, therefore, we have said that the care to be used must b2 measured by the danger we can say np more. In a given case the question ariges, Did the njured person exercise al! the care the law required? This is a fact to be ascer- tained in the same manner as facts are in other cases A legal author whose words have been adopted by the Supreme Court of Mis- souri thus states the duty of an_employe e engaged in his work: ‘It is his duty to go about his work with his eyes open. He may not wait to be told, but must act. He must take ordinary care to learn the dangers which are likely to be- set him in the service. If the master pro- vides written or printed instructions or warning it is his duty to read them. He must not go blindly and heedlessly to his work when there is danger. He must in- form himself. This is the law every- where. The eervant is he'd by his con- tract of hiring to assume ihe of in- jury from the ordinary dangers of the employment; that is to s from such dangers as are known to him or discov erable by the exercise vr ordinary care on his part. He has, therefo: no right of action In general against his master for an injury befalling him from such a cause. His right to recover will depend upon his knowledge or ignorance of the danger. If he knew of it or was under a legal obli- gation to know of it, it was a part of his in general re- contract and he cannot cover. This principle has been carried very far. Thus when persons have been {njured at ack o pad from e notice ains the courts have often de unless there was a statute law requiring a company to have one they would not hold this to be one of its duties. An accident might be prevented if a flagman were em- ploved, but if men engaged in labor, knowing there were no flagman, they as- sumed the risk. ‘Another application of the same princi- le may be made to an Injury happening rom exposed machinery. If it were boxed the injury would not have happened, but the using of it in an exposed manner is not regarded by the law as negligence {f those who were operating it Kknew or ought to have known of the danger. Thus in Coombs vs. New Bedford Cordage Com- pany Justice Hoar remarked that it could not be doubted “that it is the legal right of every person to carry on a busi- ness which is dangerous, either in itself or in his manner of conducting it, If it is not unlawful! and interferes with no right of other persons.” In such a case if a person is injured a jury cannot say as a tact that the employer is negligent in not protecting employes from danger by guarding it, though the evidence may clearly show that the accident would not have happened had it been guarded, for the reason that the danger, however great, if it was known or might have been known by ordinary observation, is as- sumed by the employe. HOME STUDY CIRCLE QUERIES. 17. Who was the commander of “The Ragged Grenadiers 18. At the Ulge of “Cornwallis’ surren- der” by whom did the British general send his sword? 19. Who received it? 20. What hero of the late war with Spain commanded the Greely relief expedition? 21. Under what kind of a tree did Wash- ington take command of his army? 2. Where is there a river of genuine > 3 ink? 23. Which is the highest fortress in the “The Wizard of Kinder- hook™' ?. 25, What body of water is nine times more salt than the ocean? 26. What self-taught lad, taken from school at 10, founded a university and be- came one of the greatest of scientists and statesmen? 2. To whom did Tennyson refer in the following lines: Thine island loves thee well, thou famous man, The greatest saflor since our world began? 28. What great barbaric leader was buried in richest armor in the bed of a stream which was turned aside for the purpose and then returned to its course? 29. What Emperor first made Sunday a day of rest? 30. What is the oldest town In the world? 31, What famous English dramatist was a wool gatherer? Answers. 1. Monrovia, capital of Liberia. 2. Liliu- okalani. 3. Farragut. 4. Duke of Mari- borough. B. The children of Princess Be- atrice and Prince Henry of Battenberg. 6. Cleopatra. 7. Smolensk. 8. Theodosius the Great. 9. The colossal statue of Nero. 10. “The Ancient Mariner.” 11. Queen Anne. 12. Thebes. 13. Charles L. Dodgson. 14. Mrs. Reed. 15. Otis. 16. Aaron Burr, the a ANNUAL MEETING OF MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION Delegates Welcomed to the City of Springfield by Mayor W. P. Hayes. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 23.—The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Amer- fcan Missionary Association opened here to-day with over 400 delegates in attend- ance and will continue untll Thursday evening. Mayor W. P. Hayes made the address of welcome for the city and Rev. P. 8. Moxim, D.D., the address of wei- come from the churches, to which Presi- dent F. A. Noble of Iilinols made re- sponse.” The report of the executive com- mittee was read by Cnairman Hull of New York. A summary of his annual report as treasurer of the association was presented by H. W. Hubbard of New York, as foi- lows: ~ Receipts, $335,650; expenditures, 048; balances, $1062. Summary of receipts for the work of the ear: Current work, 3335.778; Income from aniel Hand fund, $62,499, Reserve legacy account: Balance, Octo- redited for the ber 1, 1899. $8730; amount c vear, $79.784. Total, 353524, Amount transferred (o receipts, $43,000; balance, $45,542. Total, $88,542. —_— Plans for Exposition Buildings. CHARLESTOWN, S. C., Oct. 23.—The directors of the South Carolina Inter- state and West Indlan Exposition have received the designs and drawings for the buildings and grounds. The plans include about fifteen Iimportant buildl: the largest to be the cotton palace, which will have an area of 50,000 square feet. For the Government building it is proposed to have a replica of the ite ouse. —— ~ Good Roads Convention. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—The Good TRoads conventlion will assemble in this city to-morrow. The morning sesslon will be called to order by M. J. Newmark, dent of the Los ‘Angeles Chamber of ‘ommerce, who will deliver an address of welcome. 5 B e 2 STUDY CIRCLE. SO I a2 NIGHT SCHOOL: HOW TO DO THINGS. Copyright, 1800, by Seymour Eaton. NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE, HOW TO MANAGE CIRCLES. L A circle is a plane figure hounded by a curved line called the circumference, and is such that all straight lines drawn from a point within the figure to the circum- ference are equal. This point is called the center. * - © E3 + Thus, BDC is the circumference and A is the center. The lines BC and DC and AC are equal. Any line drawn from the center to the circumference is called a radius; or, in other words, the radius is the distance from the center to the cir- cumference. A straight line drawn across the circle through the center is called the diameter; thus, BA is the diameter of the circle BDA. It follows that one-half of the diameter is equal to the radius. EX - Every diameter of a circle bisects it; that is, divides it into two equal parts. A half of a circle is called a semi-circle. we can find the circumference by multi- plying the diameter by 3.1416; that is, if we want to know the length of the cir- cumference fairly accurately. For ordin- ary commercial purposes it is sufficient!: circumference is 3 1-7 times the diameter, and to multiply by 3 1-7 we multiply by and divide by 7. Now, to find the area of a rectangle we learned (lesson 1) to multiply the length by the breadth. To find the area of a cir- Suppose, for illustration, that the diam- eter of the circle ADB is 21 feet. find the circumference we multiply by 22 and divide by 7. (21X 32) +T=66 The circumference then is 66 feet and the area is one-quarter of 66 times 21, or 1388 = 4, or 34613 square feet. The area of a circle can be found also by squaring the radius and multiplying the result by 22 and dividing by 7. Take the same example. The radius 101, feet. Square this and multiply by and divide by 7, and we have 1015 X 10% X 22) =7 —nxXnX2 RE =3t Exercises for Practice. 1. Find the circumference of a circle the dtameter of which is 42 inches. 2. Find the diameter of a circle the cir- cumference of which is inches. 3. The circumference of a wheel is 4 feet 7 inches. How many vards forward will {t move in 963 full turns? 4. A wheel is 63 inches in diameter. How many complete turns will it make in 77 yards? 5. Find the area of a circle whose diam- eter is 21 feet. 6. The circumferefice of a circle is 82 feet 6 inches. Find the diameter, 7. The radius of a circle is 7 feet. Find the area. 8. A circular platform is 63 feet in diam- eter. Find the cost of painting it at 6 cents a square yard. 9. The area of a circle is 2464 feet. Find its circumterence. 10. Find- the value of a circular field 91 rods in dlameter at $112 an acre. . Answers. is (1) 132 inches. (2) 115% inches. (3) 1T1% square yards. (4) 14 turns. (5) 346% square If we know the length of the diameter | accurate to muitiply by 22 and divide by | 7. By this latter rule we consider that the | efther the 6 from the 95 or the 2 from the | | cle we multiply the circumference by the | diameter and take one-quarter of the | product. | + 3 | E3 - Now, to | is 22| 1 -+ feet. (6) 26 feet 3 inches. (7) 154 square feet. (8) $20 79. (9) 176 feet. (10) 34554 5. IV. How to Multiply Easy Numbers. | This lesson has been arranged specially | for office boys. It presents a few very in- | teresting short-cuts in multiplication. 1. Multiply 63 by 67. 3 67 3 But you Cannot measure the good Resulting from using its contents, Unless you follow the advice of the 4221 { Notice that the right hand figures, 3 and | | 7. add to 10, and the left-hand figures. 6 and 6, are the same. To find the prodact | | we say 7 times 3 are 21 and put down both | figures; add 1 to 6, making 7, and say 7| | times 6 are 42, and put down both figur | This rule applies to all numbers of t | igures each where the richt-hard figures add to 10 and the left-hand figures are the same. Try the following exercises: 24 X 2% 62 X 68 axa 64 X 68 32 % 38 65 X 65 34 X 56 92 % 38 46 X6 WX 51 X 59 81 X 89 B2 X 58 84 X 36 Note—In the exercise 51 X 59 it {8 neces- | sary to add a cipher. For instance. § times 1 must give 09, instead of simply 9. 2. Multiply 234 by 29. 294 296 87024 This is the same rule applied to numbers of three figures. We say 6 times 4 are 24, and put down hoth figures: now, if we add 1 to 29 we have 20, and 3 times 29 is S0 Apply this ruls to the following exerciscs 104 % 10 152 % 158 % < 15 112 X 118 x 393 X 297 % 105 X 195 X 9 | U7 X 13 X 1 291 X 289 582 | 97 X | | 205 X 295 3. Multiply 3243 by 11 3234 % 11 = 35573 If you wish 10 multiply a number of two figures by 1}, as, for instance. 32. simply add the 3 and 2 together and place the sum between the two original figure making 352; 43 X 11 = 473; add the 4 and and place the sum between the 4 and 3. To multiply 3243 by 11, proceed as follows Put down the right-hand figure 3: then say 3 and 4 are 7; then 4 and 2 are §; then 2 and 3 are 5; then put down the left-hand figure 3, and we have the product 4. Multiply 98 by %4. FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT St s FROM REGULAR PRICE. QEE Free delive: _’; t. 0 miles The complement of a number is the dif- ference between it and the unit of the next highest order: thus, 2 is the complement of 98; 6 is the complement of %4: 7 Is the complement of 92; 13 is the compiement of 7. To multiply these two numbers mul- tiply the complements 2 and § and place the product, 12, in the answer. For the remaining two figures subtract across, BRILLIANT'S, 338-340-342 POST ST, 94, leaving 92. Apply this rule to the fol- lowing example €7 X 895 % 994 96 X 866 x 998 82 X 992 % 994 X 96 989 x 997 Note—Additional ort-cuts’ will be | given in a subsequent lesson. HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL CONVENTION | Sanitary Questions Discussed by Men of Prominence and Officers e DELROY Rlqetad il PONSETT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—The | ikt ahuas 2f (ike. S iveithas OF Tl 25¢each'2for25¢ American Public Health Association was | opened to-day. The president, Dr. Peter H. Bryce of Canada, called the convention to_order. | The number of delegates attending the | meeting is unusually large. Among the | number are several men of international | prominence in the fleld of sanitary sclence and medicine. The morning session was taken up by the discussion of sanitary questions and the election of officers. &C CLUETT: PEABODY 8€O AKER o At the afternoon ,session President | 1 do not believe there Bryce delivered his annual address. ] 18 & case of dyspep- — | sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- ved at once and FIRE CAUSES ‘DEATH OF FIVE CHILDREN Were in the Upper Room of a Burn- | Bermneugly cured ing Building and Suffocated Be- | y my DYSPEPSIA | CURE. fore Aid Arrived. MUNYON. MONTREAL, Oct. 2.—A fire which At all druggists, broke out in a small tenement house on . a vial Guide Archambault lane at 1:10 this morning re- sulted in the death by suffocation of five children. The father, Arthur Le Blanc, a shoemaker, was badly burned but will live. The mother was only slightly in- jured. The children were in an upper room and were dead before the firemen could get near them. —— i Sympathy of the Sultan. . BERLIN, Oct. Z1—Emperor William has | received a telegram from Sultan Abdul | Hamid, expressing a hope for the recov- ery of Dowagér Empress Frederick and assuring the Kaiser of his unshaken | friendship. A reply couched in the warm- | est terms was sent by Emperor William. New Counterfeit Discovered. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The secret service bureau of the Treasury Depart- ment has discovered a new Indian head $ counterfeit. The note is of serfes 139, check letter B, face plate No. 20, back plate No. 23, J. W. Lyons register and | to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1503 Arch street, Phila. VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty ears by the leaders of the ormon Church and their f wers. Positively cures . ; f Eyelids, E < Ellis H. Roberts treasurer. | ;’mm»‘r: lvfi[ur“:‘;lC!.?S:\,f':n . P1. “n" - W_l i 1 :‘uncuo Don't get anning a Revolution. 3 o1 Stimulates the brain and nerve o KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 23.—The | box: 6 for 32 50 by mail. A written suarantes to cure or money refunded with § boxes. O free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. & Bl st San cisco, Cal.. GRANT DRUG CO. and 40 Third e X Gleaner publishes a report that a filibus- tering expedition, headed by a well-known Haytian exile, is being prepared here for the overthrow of the Goverrynent of Gen- eral Simon Sam, the President of Hayti. BAJA CALIFORNIA The opening of this Now Mil'inery Store will be the most notable event in mil- linery circlesever held in San Francisco. New ‘store, new millinery—all the delights of new creations from Paris and New York—: Everybody welcom. merchandise profits. Damiana Bitters |5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- _(rohr and Nervl:n.rml e most wonde: aphrodisiac and S Tonic foF the Sexual Organs for both semve The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circuiar.) HYRGYAL sad ‘metailic bo: with biue ridbon. Take me other: Befeas s -lli‘.fi-h.l Chichester e PRTLAY P2 Madison FOR BARBERS, DAK- 'BRUSHES &= &8s s | houses, billiard tables, | brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- rs, printers, painters, shos factories, bange: blemen, tar-roofers, tacners, tailors, et BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. AND ASTHMA === Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, ete., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & 0. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. Eufopean Rooms. e to $1 80 day: % to 8 week; to $20 month. Free bathe: hot and cold water room. fire grates in every i room; elevator runs all night. HAY.FEVER at leple, plain