The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SHZESTHE ° OOM PAUL MAY LAND STEANER FOR WAR PRPDES Colombia Saves Be- sieged Buena Ventura. LIBERALS RETREAT Many Persons Lodged in| Prison on Suspicion of | Aiding Rebels. FA::'.?MA Colo }:’:\ ,\':v h.;\sa{]}f-}' g Govern- wt ich was ps Go South. H. M ush atchir - British Warshi SAN CARLOS APACHES NOT ON THE WARPATH Indians on a Raid in Mexico Did Not Come From the Arizona Res- ervation SNTX, Ariz., Noy A message ¥ ndians h = She from has d he will go with her on R S Mrs. J. F an's Na. Adressed the work of the e drinkers and description must for a new fad has been formed, the ledge themselves that has been cook- incooked food is the ful diet; that our re- ed food and vigor and sam; raw wheat, ' the enticing enthusiasti nd the is delight? menu a dyspepsia many foods roasted, ‘brofled ble . be- ased in digestive juices of the stomach cannot easily penetrate: but | ¥ cooked £ ‘more ¢ ai-| the of Hydrochloric 1 peptones in the stomach, £o th ) matter how well cooked the food )t be 1 digested nless the gastric e is abundant and ont the necessary amount of pep- | nes to dissolve the food. | Therefore the most sensible cure for digestion is to take after each meal and reliable digestive ilke spepsia Tablets, which suppls tones to digest the meat and eggs and liastase to digest the bread, potatoes and | milar starchy foods. Laxative medicines never cure indiges- tion, because they have no digestive effect whatever upon the food: on the other and, If the food is properly digested there will be no need of laxatives. Good | digestion does away with constipation, | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain pure sseptic pepsin (government test) diastase and the digestive elements which weak Stomachs lack, and they cure indigestion by assisting the overworked, rundown sto- | pach in its hard work until it is restored it= normal condition, when the tablets 3re mo longer needed; but there are thou- | sands of robust men and womea who never eat a meal without taking one or two of Stuart's Tablets, because by %o | doing they can eat what they please and | When they please and be free from any bad after effects. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are '{" by vy here in the. United SR e oty ana Great Britaim: | avoid the cross « ON FRENCH SOIL TO-DA Preparations Made to Receive Krugesat Marseilles. Trouble May Follow Landing of Trans- vaal President. ARSETLLES, Nov. Thursday instead of to-morrow. Bad weather is re- ported in the Mediterranean, and the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, on which he is a passenger, may hug the coast of the Gulf of Genoa in preferenc to heading direct for Marseilles, 50 as to She will thus reach land here this port to-morrow evening instead of to-night. Every preparation, however, n made for Mr. Kruger's po: ble The police ess and the morrow morning. re held in rea e has not made \gemen . Workm b erecting flagstaffs along the wa e at La Joltette and at the oufer dock, where the steam la cn with Mr. Kruger on board will land. It is certain that Mr. Kruger's arrival i jceasion for a great popular n along sute f the 3 sity on the | in that the t is eque i dings wi be invested 1i not with the importance which the occasion warrants, owing to the abstention from them of the Prefect, Mayor and other < in their official capacity. came to-day in_the shape of > of Eloff, Mr. Kruger's who left the Gelderiand e ahead on a French r. Kruger in perfect The President occu- uated in the stern of dining-room is deco- raits of the Dutch of Queen Wilhel of k . ssrs. Fischer, who have also ar- to the represents Press their ear E people with ire a_termina- v knew Mr. American sym- d to practical suntry er. were unable to Kruger would de- There the effect to tration will rys may be street dis- ct nor the attach the rumors. t i Prefe nce to these anglophobe demonstration wd iIn the streets to witness the f Mr. Kruger,” said the Prefect e departme: ed 100 which rseilles. “will probably fth of the pop theless, no d e n my opinion, will occu h e¢ of the inhabitants are un- with the Boers, and Mr. Krug e a rousing reception here. Ex- for a few isolated cries against =- and, which it will be impossible to pre- ent, but which will be promptly re- character of the tion seems fo be in any way ¥ . we expect nothing that would the English. We live here on the terms with the English colony and wish to remair Mr. Kruger will meet with such an official reception as is giv chief of state when he travels pressed if the peacef in- . the M expressed himself i this optimism is not yor of Marseilles, bu sh v by Snglish colony, who some members of the have discerned paid azents of the Anglo- e cause among some of the recent ar- Prefect, however, is known to be ergetic man. He has taken strong ry precautions, and the, garrison numbering about 60 men, wlil be held b sight at liness, but out of the in- barracks. in close proximity to t ish consulate, where some uneasiness Boer delegates fully appreciate the advantage accruing to their cause when the French welcome iz chiefly engineered i erial party, thus ing immensely from its political im- portance, s. Fischer and Wessels, who were wed this afternoon, expreksed re- t at the partisan character which the monstration is assuming. They com States. Both insisted, however, that the 20.—Former | President Kruger will probably | oceur | ared it with their reception in the United | BERNAARDT ONCE ACAN I AMERLCA Is Accompanied by Coquelin and Company. |WILL APPEAR HERE ‘Divine Sarah inthe Best of Health and Is Greeted | Y o e e result of the American elections has in by Largze Crowd. no ws modified thewr hone that the x United States would vet support the Boer e - tatos Sneefal Dispatch to The Call Upited § a fi in th is of civ s h ree wall NEW YORK, oV 20.—When the 1 bringing the | steamship I'Aquitaine was made fast to ¢ will Srotect our ' her pier this morning the first passenger ° bpen the cruel- | gown the gangplank was Mme. Sarah officers and men > and ehildren that “we | Bernhardt. Not far behind her was M the cruel and biood- ' Coquelin, the divine Sarah’s co-star and | r B thirsty d Zulus than the Brit. | eminent also in his line of art. After them | ish army. Our men. whose homes havt 2 | been ruin, 1d whose' women chil- | o —- L dren ha en carrl aptivity, wiil B4 fight to the death. Boer general will | surrender. Turks Perish at S:a. The Daily blishes the follow- ing from Ode A party of thirty-eight | Turks, wishing to leave Russia secretly, i safled ‘at dead of from Tschurusku | A storm arose st the baggage was Then the children and ¥ the women were committed to t but this did not prevent the ve | | from foundering, and all perished. save one lad who clung to the mast and was | washed ashore. Campania’s Speed Excessive. The judgment of the Admiralty court was rendered to-day in the action brought | ywners of the British bark Emble- sover damages for the sinking of | | { sel by the Cunard line steamer nia in July la during a_ hea 0g, about six hours after leaving Queens- | | town, the coll ing of eleven m resulting in the drown. crew of the Embleton, which was loaded with dynamite. T} court found that the Campania's specd was excessive and the Campania was | solely blamable for the sinking of the mbleton, and judgment was pronounced ceordingly The Cunard Company In- tends to make an appeal i Second Trial of Gamblers. A Berlin speefal says: The second trial f the defendants in the charges of gamb- ling at the Club der Harmosen, after the Reichsgericht had annulled the acquit- ting sentence. began to. One of the | defendants, Herr von Kroreher, son of | General von Kroreher, commander of an | |3 army corps and an intimate adviser of | Emperor William, fled to the south, and | the ¢ dered his arrest wherever he =houl ound. The principal culprit, “Gentleman” Wolff, this time was pres- |, £ ent B | The Kaiser's Assailant MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, A special from Berlin says: The pre- THE GREAT FRENCH ACT- | liminary hearing in the case of the woman RESS. Selma Schapke. who recently attempted 11 the Emperor’s life at Breslau. resulted in ' g _ R 3 | the prisoner being ordered sent to an In- =1 Sane asclum for observation. A Breslau | came sixty members of the company nerchant nam , who took an g - Instantaneous photograph of the scene at| WhIch is to appear in California this win- | | the moment_the woman threw the hat-| ter. i chet, was requested to destroy the pi Madame Bernhardt looked the picture | ture, because it would displease the Em-! of health and smiled and bowed farewell | peror. and he complied with the request. | to the reporters who had accompanied her | from quarantine, as she took the arm of | Marcus Mayer, and, leading her two fox | terriers, “Mr. and Mrs. Dennis,” tripped | to the open victoria which was in wait- | ing. About the entrance was the usual crowd of hackmen and porters, but be- sides there were many persons drawn 1 passport, Arzyouan was | thither by the hope of seeing the great the country. { actress. She faced the crowd smiling, but | | | when she saw that she was walking in | | o Dloxuson Becou nd she Jfte3 up hér gheat robs of brown | A Christiania special says: fur and displayed her shapely ankles. | Biornson has recovered from his severe | At that the crowd pressed so close that iliness and has started for Paris, where | the police had to swing their clubs and fhe will make a long stay say rude things to keep the way open for ¥ | Birthday of the Empress. the divine Sarah. Her maid in walting, | | Release of Arzyouan. | A Constantinople special says: The res | ated representations of the United | States legation here have resulted in the | se from prison of the Armenian Arz- | who was arrested while traveling | The poet | Sy - E Mme. Levy, accompanied her and the | e ays: The Dirthday of { gotress witit her mald and Mr. Mayer, | : . Y commem- | weye driven rapidly up town. They went { orated at Cronberg. Emperor Willlam was present at the celebration. Hotel. arrayed in an outfit of | to the Savoy Bernhardt wa | George Writes a Drama. | brown. unrh tlfross was, r):lalln‘ ‘Pu( l\;;* specia 0 says: | gown o1 ric] ur swept the deck as she o (Bailin . seys: Drince | Gourtesied to the reporters. She was a picture that tempted an artist. As she which will be performed in Berlin during the coming s talked he sketched her and she watched with a half smile as he worked. The son, artist became nervous, but went on brave- EIPERTS FIND A BIG SHORTAGE Cashier Brown Stole Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. i s CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.—The experts working on the books of the German Na- ticnal Bank at Newport, Ky., report to- day that they have so far found a short- age of $1%,000 in the accounts of Frank M. Brown, the missing cashier. There have been all sorts of reports to- | day about Brown having been seen at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and other points after he left St. Louis last Wednes day, but none of these reports is believed heré and the whereabouts of Brown re- mains a mystery. No reward has yet been offered for his apprehension. The clerks of the German National Bank, who are working with Recelver ucker's experts, to-day discovered an- ser plan operated by Brown. When a ~clk was entered October 31 for $3 45 he entered it as $300 45 and got the benefit of On the same date he put ‘2" in of an entry for $150 and got $2000 b - that Brown re- peatedly If with one, two and_three thousand dollar deposits ‘when he did not deposit anything, but took out the amount soon afterward. Brown books show that he did not steal sums le: than $1600 in any of these transactions. nt more. BROWN'’S PBOiEBTY ATTACHED. Receiver for the Bank Seeks to Re- cover Some of the Money. CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.—The first suit brought in the case of the bank was in- stituted to-day by Receiver Tucker. It was in the nature of a blanket attachment on all the property of Frank M. Brown, and is to cover $20,000 of the shortage. This amount is alleged to have been taken within the past twelve months, and in- udes the first items discovered in the ortage. The suit alleges that Brown, as assistant cashier, fraudulently got posses- sion of the money and departed from the State, with intent to defraud his creditors. All that he is known to possess will be attached at once. The attachment garnishees whatever of Brown's funds may in_the hands of Thomas B. Collins and Edward Smith, and they are made parties to it. Collins is the reputed partner of Brown in the Birchwood Distilling Company and Smith s his partner in @ patent bicycle lamp. en against Parls C. own as bondsman for his son, since he ife are taking steps to deliver E and_his to the bank directors, or to the receiver, portions of their tangible property. * Stops the Cough And works 8::‘:.’ b _“Nu:v the Cold. i l:nx-lheuBromo- e ets cure a cold in one dav. N Xo Pay. Price 25 cents. ¥ ly. At last he finished and passed the sketch up to her for an opinion. “I do not like it,” she sald petulantly. “The face {s too short. My face is easy | to draw. It is very long and ugly and has | thin bones. Then =he passed the picture | back to have the face made longer. “Oh this boat, this boat,” she said over and over. “l want to get ashore. I can not read or write or talk on this boal Then she made rolling motions with her two hands to show how the boat had be haved. Her anxlety to get ashore created the impression that she had been seasick on the voyage, but the ship's doctor said she was a good sailor and made no| trouble. The voyage was very rough dur- | ing the first four days, however, and all aboard were made nervous by ‘the con- stant shaking and tossing of the ship. To a Call representative Bernhardt would not discuss her roles in detail. Asked which one she preferred she an- PLANTOLOWER THE WAR THX | Republican Membersof Ways and Means Committee in Session. L | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The R swered, I like best the one that I am | NGTON, . 20— epub- | Swered, . Committee met to-day to consider a me: gave it freely. | ure for the reduction of the war revenue ‘‘He never was crazy,"” she sald. ‘‘The |tax. The most important action taken | was a decision not to remove the tax of 10 cents a pound on tea. The committee | wiil not take up or disturb the tariff on | imports, as the members claim it would ’-;Feln up the whole subject of tariff re- vision. The committee will not grant any hear- ines while framing the bill, as fufl hear- ings were given during the last session of Congress and since then. briefs and statements of various interests have been received. Parties who are Interested can hl_e‘brlels or statements with the com- mittee. other writers are jealous of him and have defamed him. He'is not the greatest play- wright, but he is one of the greatest. ““Miss Adams—yes, I hear that she is a charming girl, charming creature. Her personation of L'Aiglon is excellent.” Bome one suggested that Miss Adams &id not put enough of tragedy into the part, but Bernhardt could not be induced to venture any but a general criticism of the American girl. Maurice Grau sald last evening that he had just received a telegram from Sarah Bernhardt_stating that she had arrived safely in New York. I wish you would state.” he gaid, “that Sarah Bernhardt will be out here in February. I am sure that she will please the San Francisco yeflp‘& The sale of seats in New York or her appearance is larger than ever before in this country. This will be the third aggenrnnce of Madame Bernhardt in San ncisco, but the first time that she and Coquelin will appear together in this city. ‘“Madame Bernhardt will have a reper- toire of seven plays, which will include ‘Hamlet,’ ‘Camille’ and ‘L’Alglon.’ T have brought her to this country at a great ex- pense. and this may perhaps be the last time that she will undertake to make a tour of the United States. BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE. San Jose Woman Committed to the Agnews Asylum. SAN JOSE, Nov. 20.—Mrs. William C. Vinter, who resides with her husband at Fifteenth and Julian streets, becam> vio- lently insane this morning and, garbed only”in her night clothes, ran ‘out into the rain. She had been suffering from nervousness for some time and was close- ly watched. She was found at the home of her father, Abraham King. near by, but was so violent that it became neces- sarf to summon the police to assist in taking her home. ¥ Mrs. Vinter, who is 37 vears of age, re- cently gave birth to her fifth child and ber dementia followed the sickness. mania is of an homicidal turn This af; noon she was taken to Agnews Asy] for treatment. DA Falls Dead in Court. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 20.—F. H. Kin- ney of this city fell dead in the jury box decision was reached as to the amount of the reduction that !s to be made. The session of the committee was devoted mainly to a general discussion and no agreement has been reached upon any of the schedules. Secretary Gage and Commissioner Wil- son of the Internal Revenue Bureau were before the committee for some time dur- | ing the afternoon. The Secretary told the committee that in his opinion” there | might be a reduction in revenues of $30,- 000,000. The war revenue act now raises about $100,000,000. Commissioner Wilson went over the schedules with the members of the com- mission and both he and Secretary Gage were questioned as to where reductions could be made to the best advantage from the treasury view point. Considerable of the discussion was centered in schedule B, which taxes medicinal and proprietary articies, and _ preparations, perfumery, cosmetics, chewing gum, etc. Theré was also discussion of stamp taxes. The discussion indicated that the com- mittee favored quite a change in this feature of the law, and reductions wher- ever possible. The committee also desires to eliminate the taxes on conveyances on wih:ch there has been a great deal of com- plaint. It can be stated that it will be the atm of the committee to abolish the most bur- densome taxes and to gragt rellef from stamp taxes as far as possible, The committee late in the day called on the President to obtain his views on the proposed reduction. The committes will meet again to-morrow. After there has been a general inter- change of opinion on the proposed reduc- tion, it is quite likely that a subcommit- tee will be appointed to draft a measure. It is niot believed the bill can be prepared and ready for the full committee until the session begins. The measure, after it is 5 agreed upon by the Republicans, will be | of the State Circuit Court to-day. He .\.nmuuS“’m the demands of the commit- | just been sworn as a juror wh‘e’n he 'hv:d tee. attacked by heart failure. | Match,” another plece whic! | even greater than its predeces | Woman" and “A Stranger in New York™ | were all _practical successes and money- VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900. CHARLES H. HOYT, . PLAYWRI]GHT, IS DEAD 'Death Was Hastened | by Grief for Loss 1 ot His Wife. f 'Lost His Mind and Finally Succumbed to Paresis. t | | | | | | | > | Bishops has decided to raise a 32,000,000 thank offering for foreign missionary work and the ol to | heathen nation senting | volee was that ¢ Morrill of Chi- cago. He h opposed to the pro- ject, on the ground that he regarded it as | one ‘of the most st ous blunders evar undertaken in the history of the church. Lieutenant Haesler Dead. Lieutenant Francis Joy Haesler. U. N., died thy Naval Hospital here =T {ay of typhold fever. Licutenant & BN er was eminent as an electrician and was A\ V“i_:;m‘ (OR‘;I-. Citl an expert in the application of ¢ mp | estown 5. In the battle San- fl | Charles H. Hoyt, the weli-known uited fn the destruct’on A playwright, died at his home fleet. Lieutenant Haesler here to-night of paresis. from | R4S In charee oS Stdsbonca .f : e e n leship Texas and ea which he has been suffering for several|prgige for the manner in which his guns months past. er since his return to| were served Charlestown aft # his release from a pri- i vate asylum at Hartford, by order of the Cnhfom#.n., in New York. i court early in August, it been Naown| o The TSSeE Clifornians are in New by his attendants and nearest triends | of" gt pellildare: B Greenwood, at Im that his condition was serious and there | perial: Mrs. J. B. Haire, at Sturteva was little or no chance for his recovery, [ Mrs_J. P. Le Count. Mrs. F. N. Martinez but Mr. Hoyt apparently had seemed | W. Newman, Peck, ai | hopeful of ultimate recovery. g SN Previous to two weeks ago there ap | Depig: R. G. Hanford at Park Avenue: pears to have been a slight improvement | W. J.' Martin, at Hoffman; J. S. Oyster, in his condition altnough he had pericds | at Everett ¢ of depression. About two weeks ago his Ehmfl Los Angeles—Miss Lounsbury, at et d tura, | Everett. appetite failed and he had a bad ( TON B Jhueen. Deiaier. I Poss. | from which he only partially recovered Since that time he had been unable to take any except liquid nourishment, bui continued to be up and around hiz rooms until yesterday. He steadily lost strength and this morning he suffered a relapse and became unconscious, in which condi- eroy, at Grand Unlon TOLD OF HER ENGAGEMENT. | Mrs. Buelna Infor;;xed Friends She Was to Wed Farmer Ryan. tion he remained until death cama. SANTA CRUZ v. 20.—The 15,000 Mr. Hoyt had no relatives here and at | breach of promise suit of Frances Bueina the time of his death his two physicians, | against John Ryan, the wealthy Pajaro two tralned nurses, his valet and James | Valley farmer, is attracting many specta- O. Lyford. his legal guardian, wera in at- | tors to the Superior Court. The first wit tendance. ness called this morning was the plaintiff The funeral arrangements will not be | whose cross-examination of yesterday made until to-morrow, but it is probable | wag continued. She said she told of her that the funeral will be held Sunday “ Charles H. Hoyt was born in Concord. | eNBagement to Rvan to her sons and N. H.. during the early days of the Civil | daughter and a number of friends War. gained a little early schooling | Willlam Kennedy sald he had known in his native city and then attended :he | Ryan a number of years. In July, 15, Boston Latin School for two years. His | Ryan came to him to rent a house for a father, a man of some means, believea | friend from Santa Cruz. Mrs. Buelna that a _more practical education could be | shortly afterward occupied the house for secured in travel an observation than | a short time. & The attorneys for the defendant asked for a nonsuit on the ground that it had | not been proved that on August 10, 1308, Ryan and Mrs. Buelna entered into an | from books, so young Hoyt spent several years in wandering about the country thece wn, " For a time he studied law in the of Chief Justice Cushing at Charle N. H. He gave up law to accept a tem- | agreement to marry. por had it been porary position on the St. Alban's Ad- | shown that at the time the defendant vertiser, and acquitted himself 30 weli | was an unmarried woman. The motion | that he attracted the attention of the | was denied. | editor of the Boston Post. He acce a position on that paper, and as edito the “All Sorts” column gainea a reputa tion as an extremely bright and witty writer, His The defendant had a number of wit- nesses on the nd this afternoon. The: testified that Mrs. Bueina told them that vas employed by Ryan as housekeep- 20 a month. EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2.—The convoca- tion of San Jose, embracing all the Epis- copal churches in the counties of Santa | Clara. San Benito, Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Luis Obispo, iz in sessfon at Cal- vary Episcopal Church. The visiting | clergymen are being entertained at the homes of local churchmen. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the convocation was | first dramatic effort was called “Gifford’s Luck,” a skit which had sr‘m‘{ success on the road. Soon followed Bunch of Keys,” which made an insta ianeous hit. wrote “A Parlor h proved re- markably successful, 1or Evans and Hoey. It was played in every city of the country continuously for twelve vears and up to | the death of Hoey. Hovt's next effort | was “A Rag Bab; . in spite of the success of %fla two previous works, the play went a-begging for some time. Manager after returned the hen ne manager i ernoo 0 s manuscript of the young playwright, Fi- | fhenedy With jemn prayer conducted by nally he became disgusted and deter- | 35870 (o8 ML - s M‘I'lehu mined, with his partner, Charles Thomas. | Subject. “The Reading of the Secried e | to put the play on at his own risk. The | “0{*Caivary ‘Chureh this evening the two young men had saved some money, | chancel w occupied by white-robed but not enough to stage the play. They | clergymen. Special service wad rendered | finally induced Manaxer Eugene Tomb- | b the amoin ? Trore mive & nuendered | kins to take a third interest in the pl: and it was produced and made a succes, OTS. During all this time Hoyt retained his five-minute missionary addresses. The clergymen in attendance at the con- vocation are Dean Lewis of San Joaquin, R Mr. Westlake of Salinas, Dr. | connection with the Boston Post. The | ¢y s of Buis 3 O Rt great success of his plays convinced him, | O, Meata of San Jose, Rev. J. Clarke Rob Rowever, that his proper fleld lay in that | Gi0= of 145 Gates Rev. Mr. Kendall of direction, and he resigned from the paper to devote his entire t{ime to theatrical management. “A Tin Soldie was his next production, and it met with the same success as those which had gone before. His name was known to theater-goers over the country, and everything he Rev. H. Chetwood of Pacific Grove, Rev. Mr. Hoge of Pacific Grove, Rev. Mr. Coi- lier of Watsonville, Rev. Mr. Lucas and C. O. Tillotson of Santa Cruz, Rev Gardner of Palo Alto. | | | | Re Mr. all = — __ wrote seemed to catch the popular fancy at once. In id succession came “A ADVERTISEMENTS. Midnight Bel Texas Steer” and “A Bl Sep s s S o SR The latter farce was one of his greatest successes. It ran for 856 consecutive performances at Hoyt's Theater, now the Madison Square, in New York. Hoyt continued to turn out wonderfully successful skits with a most prolific_pern. “A Temperance Town,' “A Milk Whice Flag,” “A Black Sheep,” ~“A Contented Trip to Chinatown makers. Tt is said that during one season of “A Trip to Chinatown' Mr. Hoyt's in- come was about $133,000. % Mr. Hoyt in 1887 married Flora Walsh, known to theater-goers thcoughout the country as Bossy in ‘A 'l'exas Steer.”” She died in 1893, and In 1894 he married Caro- line Miskel. She was in one of Hoyt' jays, and as Caroline Miekel-Hoyt was nown as one of the most beautiful wo- men on the stage. Mrs. Hoyt died in Oc- tober, 1888, and from ihat time Mr. Hoyt seemed a broken man. He was always extremely nervous, and shortly after his wife's death his condi- tion became alarmirg. He suffered a se- vere attack of nervous prostration. Mor- bidly xrle\'inf over the death of his wife, he plunged into work which completely wrecked his health. FHe _spent several months in St. Augustine, Fla., and to a Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND certain extent regained his health. He ALWAYS TLEANLY, WHICH never recovered his former brilllancy, LARD IS NOT. however, and wrote his only complete 5 failure—"“A Dog in a Manger.” The fail- ure of this play, which was produced for a few nights in Boston, completely dis- couraged him. He brooded more and more over the death of his wife and his condi- tion became such that he was finally ex- amined as to his sanity. The scene In court was pashetic in the extreme. Hoyt seemed to partially realize his condition, but his nervous system was so wrecked and his once brilliant mind so ravaged by worry and sorrow_that he could not com- bat the terrible affliction which was upon him. Mournfully he repeated his wite's pame, explaining to the Judge that since her death he had been unable to sleep, he could get no rest. He was officlally pro- nounced incompetent and committed to an asylum. A few weeks later, through the efforts of his friends, he was released and taken to a private sanitarium. Passing of a Comedian. Joseph Ott, the comedian, dled here last Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater value than the finest im- ported olive oil and has the same flavor. Ask your friendly grocer for it and save money. Best Bread Is made with “Ko-Nul” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat For Shortening and Frying, night of a comEHca(lon of diseases. He was taken ill about two weeks c. He leaves a__wife. Mr. Ott was born in Chelsea, Mass., thirty-elght years ago. He played his first important part when about twenty years old in a short run in Boston. In recent years he starred in the popular-price houses In a farce called “Star Gazing'' More than a year azo he joined the New York Company, ap- pearing first in “Broadway to Tokio,” and this season in “A Million Dollars™" He was in the cast of “Nell-Go-In" when taken with the lliness which ende in his ea An Tce Trust Ruling. The Appellate Division of the Suprem Court to-day declded to allow tha Alrer nate writs of prohibition asked by Charles W. Morse, president of the American Ice Company to restrain the Attorney Gen- eral from compelling the comgany'. di- rectors and officers to appear before the referee appointed to take testimony as to the allegation that the company con- lsth.uled a trust in violation of the State aws, Alvord to Be Indicted. Cornelfus 1. Alvord Jr.., formerly note teller in the First National Bank, who is accused of embezzling $790.000 from that institution, was held to-day to await the actlon of the Grand Jury. It is under- stood that Alvord will be indicted im. mediately and that his case will be put on the calendar for the term beginning the second Wednesday in December. Two Million Thank Offering. A special committee of Metholist It is without equal. perfect superseder of Lard, Butter or Compounds. Try “Soda Biscuit” made with “KO=NUT”—they are as light as a feathe:. Ask Your Grocer or Write India Reiining* Co., Philadelphia. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTO 5 18,2 SaBAT SESTORATIVE. INVIGORA The most wonderful aph: ! P e lerful aphrodisiac and Spectal he Sexual sexes. he Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Sells on its own merits. e o s Ae L ., ALFS & BRUNE, ts. 323 Market si., 5. F.—(Send for Clrcutars.) PREPARINC 10 PURSLE - ACUINALDD i American Troops to Be Aided by the Rebels. MACABOLOS LEADS Accordingto Latest Accounts the Filipino Chief Is in Northern Luzon. MANILA the former ¥ start pick N in nattv Ot ed in Frisco We're getting Frisco—ge a footing in here step by step—sel shoes character and style which appeal to H class of careful buyer } pegple who know i mdhd good shoes i Ladies” V K F) all kid or cloth 3 last, very latest new t heels, kid or patent leather t extension soles: made to w and hold ¢ ) modestly p w $2.00 dies’ Kangaroo Calf Lace ing Boot, double extension soles, military heel; just thing for rainy weather lent value at Our Misses' Shoes, single patent leather tips; Tines— Sizes 8! Sizes 11 Lippitt&Firhe Up-To-Date Shoes of Quality 945/'Vl.arketjt S.F, to 11 NOTHING “FREE.” DR. __Nor Pierce’s 0“" y Electric Cat BELT - Sells e o on its MERITS ! Sold for CASH ABLE PRI Dr. Pigree’s BEL but at a RE. Beit cures WI a only This 1145 BROADWAY, Or 620 Market st., NEW YORK. San Francisco. ASHs BITTERS A P\_E,‘«S“N‘f LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING CHICH! NY ER'S ENGLISM YAL FILL SAPE., Alwaysreliaiie. Ladles, sk Dragetst .l' CHICVI‘?E.%’I‘EK‘S NGLISH a v, seaind 201 Gold metailio bo: oth. ail. 10, B 000 Testtmoniaia. S0 ieh. deal A PERMANENT CURE Gonorrheea ‘most obstinate cases of ml*‘.' guaranteed in from 3 days ; Do other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. w8 “DRPIERCES GOLDEN wiSCTOVERY v BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, b~ BRUSHE uE houses, tables, hangers, ters, painters, shoe factories, blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. _— BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.