The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 15

THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901. 15 MARS TALKING T0 ANOTHER M reia Hes o Honaoty o VON BULOW Commusiosin Wi NOT TROSTED BY AGRARIANS | Ghancellor Working Se- William A. Eddy, a New York Elec- | trician, Tells of Having Received | cretly for Canal Bill. & Series of Signals From —_—— High Altitudes. William A. Eddy | Speech Delivered in the Diet Has Been Changed in the Manuscript. ., says that since 1892 he L BY wire hundreds of and irregu- come from some have been usually ularly timed, like a n the wires sparks jump at Then there are nees of all electric | tes. These electric h point in the air BERLIN of the Im low, i Jan. 12—The opening speech nperial Chancellor, Count von Bu- he Prussian Diet Tuesday, which rgely programmatic, is here con- d the leading political event of the The entire press is still busy com- to begin a careful of these spark believe that t his wire be: 3 ricity sticks to its wire wders a extreme Leftists are wholly dis- therewith, claiming the Chancel- gone over, bag and baggage, to Agrarians, nd > “hancellor carefully avoided defi- in his speech, and that hence tends to shape his Pru ially during the forth . according to how finds the majority favoring , about whose ultimate pas- still as anxious ¢ to decipher It is also to be nandle Von Bulow treme caution. They avoid pledging sup- port of the canal bill in exchange for any >0 > bargain. The Agrarians continue meter. by complimenting the Chance the latter not to repeat Prince s punitive methods s of the Diet, who employes, for voti PASTOR SUES TWO MEMBERS OF HIS FLOCK s They Have Injured His Repu- Caused His Wife to Leave Him. A —Because the hours la mentioned me escaped rts of sui best informed Parliame: the opinion is n self hardly and that he i other women ngregatiol 150 he was altogether ain women He al- will v en- to push the canal bill through the with whatever not too exacting It certainly would be o a fixed or set Diet words ry litical circles lem 111 ° ba POLICE OF DENVER ON A FALSE TRAIL Telegram Starts Them Searching for a House Which Does Not Exist in Hope of Finding Crowe. e or the Ger- hdrawn by March. known Wal that 14 rsee’s retire- 1 troops. Von t of the ( desires ment and tk IN = Ellison, ver & B with 1 such house e now trying to a Tail. se Its Attacks. 2. ~The Independe: Heifer N VE Without o correspondent 1 Government a Novoe Vrem the Frenci ( eneral Andre, the to cease ernment ench Min ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Aadvrgs To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. while the moderate Left- | ationalists point out | | | | toward | 1y | L. W. ENAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- rge small weak organs to full size and vigor. & y send your name and address w Dr. L. been extraordinary. It has completely braceq me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” were exactly what 1 needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and ea- largement is entirely satisfactory.” “Dear Sir—Yours was received and T had no directed men. I am greatly in strength mail show what men think of | and vigor.” y. All correspondence is strictly confidential, por ponis oF Dot e T A l-n-.l‘:r:hc_.:‘h:lu:mm-nl ireelinent & thorough iest acd the benelt has | to Bave It | through the accumulation NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE CABLE TO THE CALIL. DECADENCE OF GREAT BRITAIN IS ADMITTED Shortcomings of Nation Paraded by the Newspapers. — American Methods and Trade Creating Havoc in the United Kingdom. —_— LONDON, Jan. 12.—Great Britain's de- ce is becoming quite a popular Self-debasement and self-flagella- tion seem to be congenial to the chastened spirit of the nation, forced to realize, of reverses, military, diplomatic and industrial, that Great Britain’s predominance dream is pas It is almost a dally occurrence for some great London newspaper to parade the shoricomings of the country, institut- ing comparis with the United States and Germa little complimentary to Great Brital “Lost opnc Post, the says the Morning note, and the Britain e its will to the ends is could dict | of the earth is to-day a myth.” The thry jcan ms Bradfor not full Bradford Ob: great woolen and allied trades 1ten to be revolutionized by an Amer- hine which is now operating at “What it all will open up is apparent at first sight,” sa ver, “but it looks as if the pesiticn at present occupied by Arkwright and Crompton in tne world of inventors during the nineteenth is to be superseded Drury twentieth. century the in How is it that this idea left to a Yankee lawyer to bring out? Drury’s ntion is described as the simplest yet devised. It is capable of est varns from asbestos Drury the tou peat moss without difficulty. left Boston tw 3 The Dai the enorm attention to - use of Amer- methods. on 1 The most in America is W britks. show more It al ¥ 1 & *J suitable campaigning have al- ready been submitted d Roberts and have been back for improvement. These are now assured. g wonder, indeed,” says the Dally tnat the British fruit-grower com trade Cal- s to_be the appears into ppines comes recom- American methods. don write to the urging the British Africa to use the 1 troops to pro- their webbing atio: Percivall of L from Manila, s in South suvon about American y _here ¢ these ing. The Sugg ady in forc firm has a newly turning out to_ it st elts tor the War Office talian marble corner To-Day an indignant ator Proctor's forth from It says for ator Proctor, own enrich- marble, in | ages in Eu- " and ning ht to assume t. mmerce that the n is so patent Rugby football, American rul the world W a But ate T it is not oniy ad of Ameri the national hitherto so distinctive nd whose devotees British ar the nning f gridiron play. At the rec and Waies match, when were experts w alled the *p g of the sh team.’ hing more than the familiar snapping back practiced by all American nich is a revelation here. 1l effe securing for sweeping vic it of the Pri of Wales to the Devonshire 1 Duchess th was one the most of of liant affairs of the kind ever known. Earls bril- elbowed each other in the spa- halls The women were magnifi- v dressed, wearing their family diamonds. _The private theater was transformed into a veritable Ghetto of beauty. Miss Muriel Wilscn was gener- ally conceded to be the handsomest of the performers, who, with the taste o often noticed in English amateurs, elected to play “The Pantomime Rehearsal,” a bur- Jesque of the shortcomings of amateurs themselves, The visit terminated to-day. entertained a Cliveden on Thursday. A were invited and no very were present. This was the <5 taken up the s of “her father's hom cent William Waldorf Astor big party § at few military Ames of the Life Guards, the tallest man in the British army. Aristocratic swimming schools in England men_present was Captain are Ing a sensation and grievance. Ladies have taken up this form of sport keenly, and championships for women are being instituted ail over the country. An amateur swimming association has caused a thunderclap by sending out an an- nouncement that in future female com- petitors will be allowed to wear only black or dark blue costumes. The reasons given are the danger to the skin from the sghades of red which are so popular, but the action was really prompted by several fashionable swimmers appearing in such light shades of pink that the spectators were startied out of all interest in the contest. There died in London this week in pov- erty a character once well known in <o York and London and Paris—Henry A. de Lille, who married Olive Logan years ago, He was connected with several New York pewspapers. While in Paris he greatly ajded, in a confidential capacity, Napo- elon. One of his sons was formerly Con- sul at Shefileld, and Le was made a Chev- alier of the Legion of Honor by Napo- leon. Poverty and illness made his clos- ing days tragic. Another_ death.this week was that of James de Foe, the last male descendant of the author 6f “Robinson Crusoe.” He was 80 years old. Cigar Company Incorporates. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. $2.—The Amer- ican Cigar Company, capital $10,000,000, was incorporated here to-day. James B. Duke is among the iIncorporators. The company is understood to have been formed for the purpose of taking charge of the manufacturing department of the American Tobacco Company’s business. e R ity Discharged From West Point. ‘WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 12.—As a re- sult of the mental examination just con- ican confect . which, it s, would be even r than it is| the Ame n manufacturers to tunic | and method for preserving | | | mana | t UGLY STORIES FROM WRECK OF RUSSIE Peculiar Conduct of the Crew of Stranded Steamship. While Death Seemed Imminent Scandalous Incidents Oc- cur Aboard. —_— PARIS, Jan. 12—Ugly storles are leak- ing out concerning the behavior of part of the crew of the steamer Russie, wrecked off Faraman, Bouches-du-Rhone, Monday, whose crew and passengers, numbering 102 persons, were rescued by boats from the shore yesterday. The Matin publishes an interview with a pas- senger who said tne conduct of some of the sailors was beneath contempt. The first mate had to enforce obedience at the muzzle of a revolver and was obliged to pass the nights with his loaded pistol in nis hand. 'These assertions are confirmed by two lady passengers. The other pas- sengers, adds the correspondent, while praising the officers, maintain a signifi- cant silence regarding the seamen. | A correspondent of the Petit Parisien ! alleges that discord prevailed on board | in cong®quence of the conduct of two | women, vaudeville artists, and certain | other passengers, declaring’ that scandal- ous incidents occurred in the smoking- 100m between them and the officers, de- spite.the fact that all on board appeared to be on the threshold of death. The cor- respondent adds: . “It is asserted that the officers surrep- titlously favored these women, giving hem an unfair allowance of biscuits and | | | oranges. These rumors spread to the | crew, who seized on them as a pretext | to start a little mutiny. The seamen refused to do duty, saying there was no longer any discinline on board; that in face of the common peril every one had the right to save his own skin and that the common danger made all equal. Matters came to such a point that the rst mate, after a refusal of obedience, was- obliged to threaten the mutineers with a revolver. Order was restored, but | not_entirely, the quarrel broke out | | ding." ondent of the Petit Paristen lowing statement: | A sailor tells me that when the Carro | lifeboat ran alongside the Russie, Cap- tain Jouve stood at the gangway with a | revolver in his hand to vrevent any in- | cident calculated to jeopardize the good | order of the disembarkation.” | The intervie assengers of the Russie who were | wed to-day draw a terrific ple- of the suffering endured and of the reity of food. The last night passed on he steamer was especially trying. Many | persons gave way in despair, one woman | at | Christian Vietor and Lady Jane Church- cluded the following cadets, among others, were found deficient In. their studies and discharged from the Military Academy: Third class—B. R. McCroskey, Californi: fourth class—Thomas Dun- can, at large: F. A. Garges, Nevada; J. A Storer, Idaho. PR RS Hawaiian at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The new steamer Hawalian, which is one of the fleet of seven lirn c‘lh 0 c-tumers of the Ha- wall teams! ‘ompany,y arrived Tay trom Philafiohia’ to 19ad for Man Francisco and Honolulu, the ports on tha route of the new line. . begging a soldler for his revoiver in or- der that she might shoot herself. | The insubordination of the crew, the | passengers say, was partly due to the question of distribution of food. A fireman | declared that the sallors ought to be fed | first, and the same man refused to do any work and the captain had to press his re- | olver to the man's forehead before the htter would obey orders, | The first subscrintion for the rescuers has reached the sum of 11,000 francs. HEALTH OF QUEEN | CAUSES ANXIETY Eyes Source of Much Suffering and Events of the Past Year Have Preyed on Her Nerves. pecial Cable to The Call and New York Her- | ald. Copyright, 191, by tie Herald Pub- lishing Comoany. LONDON, Jan. 12.—Thae greatest care taken to keep infcrmation as to tho 1 state of the Queen’s health out of the newspape although every now and then leakages occur. If all i h sources is true her are more than conc | re: | | ] 1l-known | ocuifst is comiug over frym Germany next | weel to see not only ilie Queen but Prin- | cess Christian. ] The Queen has had to bear during the last yvear more than tue usual burden of sorrow and anxiety that befalls most women of her age. Tne war has preved on her nerves to an xzl»rming extent, The deaths of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, Pinca | ll, have been terrible i lows to her. Add to these the ever-present anxlety about the Empress Frederick and her indigne- | tion at the way the Princess Aribert of | Anbalt has been treatad by her worthless | husband and 1t is not asionishing that her | health should be far from satisfactory. | i ddh HARRIS IS MENTIONED AS GRIGGS’ SUCCESSOR Present Minister to Austria May Be Offered the Position of Attor- ney General. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 12.—1t Is ru- | mored here that from information re- celved from intimate friends and lieu- tenants of Senator Fairbanks, it has been learned that A. C. Harrls of this city, who is Minister to Austria, will be the | new Attorney General in President Mec- Kinley’'s Cabinet. o DO o Poem by the Pope. ROME, Jan. 12.—The Observatore Ro- mano publishes a Latin poem written by the Pope and dedicated to Christ on the oceasion of the beginnmg of the new cen- tury. ——e ADVERTISEMENTS. SERIOUS CHANCES. Are Taken in Neglecting a Simple Case of Piles. Any person takes serious chances in ne- glecting an attack of piles, because of the tendency to become chronic and further the danger of ulceration and forming of fistula, both very difficult to cure. Most pile cures are simple ointments or salves, which relieve temporarily but are useless as far as making a cure is con- cerned. The safest remedy for any form of plles whether itching or protruding is the Pyra. mid Pile Cure because free from cocaine and opiates. It is In suppository form to be used at night and painless and causes no detention from daily occupation, and the many cures made by it have made it famous in every corner of the Unitel States and Canada and any druggist will tell you it enjoys a greater demand and popularity than any plle remedy ever placed on the market. Mr. James Kenton of Memphis, Tenn., says: *I suffered from Itching plles for two vears and found nothing that would relieve me permanently; not even mei- curfal ointment seemed to reach my case. But a 50 cent box of the Pyramid Pile Cure, which I bought at my druggist’s, cured me entirely and for montns past 1 have had no return of the disease.” Mrs. William Kenmore of South Omaha, writes: *I suffered torture from protrud- ing piles for a large part of my life and had long since given up any hope of cure, as I dared not risk an operation and could not afford the expense any way. I had often read advertisements about the Pyru- mid Pile Cure, but never glwod confidenca in patent medicines, but I tried the Pyra- mid in sheer desperation, and was " de- m{htea and uuTflsed to recelve marked rellef and benefit from the first few ap- plications. It took five & cent boxes to cure‘T: o] la‘tlely. o:nd 1:::! .%m e:n ap- preciate my feeling of gratitude who has noFt suffered as I lhl.:e' & ¥ or any case of itching, protruding or bloeding plics the Fyramid 18 & oAl ab: solutely safe remedy. | catarrh a HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH. Proof From All Sections That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Congressman Smith of Illinots. | Hon. Geo. W. Smith, Mem- ber of Congress, in a recent letter from Murphysboro, IIL, to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following in regard to Peruna for catarrh: The Peruna Medicine Co. Gentlemen: “T take pleasure in testifying to the merits of Peruna. I have taken one bottle. for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited. To those who are afflicted with d in need of a good tonic I take pleasure in rec- ommending Peruna.”—Geo. W. Smith. <4 Major Longstreet. ® —— Major Robert L. Longstreet, who served on the staff of Gen- eral Lee, General Francis V. Greene, General Arnold of the regulars and General Willis- tor_ In tke late war with Spain, is the son of the great ex-Con- federate general. Major Long- street was mustered out in June, and he is now in Wash- ington :rying to get rid of the pe: ious malarial fever whlcg e contracted in Cuba. He found Peruna of benefit on his return to the United States, and says the following n regard to the great catarrh cure and tonic: “I have taken Peruna as a tonic on my return from the Cuban climate, and find it excellent.’ Mies Jennie Johnson. Miss Jennie Johnson, vice resident Chicago Teachers’ Pederation, 3118 Lake avenue, Chicago, Ill., “‘Among the different reme- dies I have tried when in need of a tonic none have helped me more than Peruna. I find it especially helpful in cases of catarrh of the stomach; it restores the functions of na- ture, induces sleep and builds up_the entire system.” i 3 Peruna Not a Cure-All Peruna Is not a “cure-all”; it cures just one disease—catarrh. But since ca- tarrh is able to fasten itself within the different organs of the body, so it is that Peruna cures affections of these organs. But we insist that Peruna cures one disease only. We ciaim that Peruna is the only internal, scientific remedy for catarrh yet devised. We claim that catarrh s a systemic disease; that is to say, it invades the whole system. We claim that Peruna fs a systemic remedy; that is to say, it eradicates catarrh from the system. Catarrh is not a local disease; Peruna is not a local remedy. Since catarrh invades the system, only a systemic remedy can reach it. This is, in brief, our claim in assigning to the disease—catarrh—our remedy, Peruna. Booker T. Washington, president Tuskegee College, Tuskegee, Ala., say “I have used one bottle of Peruna and I can truthfully say that I have never taken any medicine that has improved me as much as’ Peruna.” There {s no medicine that can take its place. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for free catarrh book. of GEN. JOE WHEELER f ! I Hon. Wm. A. Deane, Clerk of the and county of San Francisco, in a letter written from San Franecisco, says: “I would not be without Pe- runa, as I have found it to be the best remedy for catarrhal complaints that I have ever used. I have tried most all of the so-called catarrh remedics advertised, and can conscien- tiously say that of all the remedies for catarrhal com- plaints recommended to me none have been so beneficial A. Deane. v is subject to ca- a cures catarrh, wherever Hon. Thomas Gahan. Says of Peruna: “I join Sen- ators Sullivan, Roach and McEnery in their good opin=- ion of Peruna as an effective catarrh remedy.”” -~ y_. Catarrn of the pelvic organs s=ie is_the bane of womankind. §::— Mcst cases of backache are = caused vy catarrh of the kid- neys. Peruna is just the medicine for catarrh of the kidneys. It stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood ihe accumulating poi- son. It gives vigor to the heart’s action and digestive system. Peruna should be used in all cases of catarrh of the kidneys. e Hon." Thomas Gahan of Chi- cago, member of the National Committee of the Democratic tes as followng tarrn afflicted with for fourteen years and though 1 tried any remedles and applied several doctors 1 was to find a cure. y rned of the rem- edy, Peruna, through a friend who had used it. 1 took Pe- #runa for twenty-two weeks. and am now entirely cured. I have every reason to think my cur: a permanent ome, as it has been a year since then. 1 can heartily recommend Pe- runa as a catarrh remedy; It will cure when all other rem- edies fail."—Thomas Gahan. Mrs. Brackett. Mr. F. E. Brackett, 8 Sable street, Medford, Mass., says: “I have been treating myself for catarrh for about twenty- four years. During that time I have used many different kinds of medicine, but_since using your medicines I find hem far superior in every respect. The tonic effect of Peruna on me is truly won- derful. My wife u recommends Peruna. Brackett. Few stop to realize in how many ways catarrh can affect the body. Every organ, every duct passage, eve opening of the human body Hable to catarrh. Peruna nal, systemic catarrh and acts beneficially the mucous mem- the human bod Consequently it is equally e fective to cure catarrh in any *organ. COUNT B MAKES REPLY Has a Right to Sell Unpaid- for Goods If Hs Chooses. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--A dispatch to the World from Paris says: The Count Boni de Castellane was asked to make public his reply to the charges of the London art dealer that he (the Count) had not only bought articles of virtu to the value of $337,000, for which he Nad never paid, but that he had resold the articles at a profit, having promised to return them to the dealers. “The New York statements,”” said the Count, “are in no wise different from those uttered b{, ‘Werthelmer's lawyers in the recent suit brought here in Paris, yet how little those impressed the French court was manifest by the State’s Attor- ney simply recommending the appoint- ment of experts. ““The plaintif’s lawyers here, as in New York, made charges of an unlawful act on my part, but the reason why the plain- tiff failed to institute a criminal action on this_side of the ocean wi Ipable both in France and England. “By French and English law, a person of my position and fortune is not called upon to say what he does with goods pur- chased on credit. f a gentleman of standing In the com- munity has a fortune warranting such purchases he may sell or qlvq away the goods without Inyl.nlg himself open to the charge of committing an unlawful act. His fortune guarantees responsibility in cases and the courts fully recog- situation.” Tt all such nize the A genius is generally a man who lets his wife take in washing to support him. URGES AV INPROVEMENT Catchings Makes Another Etrong Plea for the Mississippi. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—After an hour spent in miscellaneous routine business during the course of which several bilis of minor importance were passed, the House devoted to-day to a continuation of the debate uYon tne river and harbor appropriation bill, which was interrupted yesterday by private bill day. The main feature was an elaborate speech by Catchings of Mississippi in de- fense of the improvement of the lower Mississippi River. Catchings retires from the House March 4, after fourteen ‘urs of service, during several of which e was chairman of the River and Har- bor Committee and during all of which time he has been the special champion of the improvement of the navigation of the Mississippl. His speech to-day was in the nature of a valedictory. It received marked attention and at its conciusion Catchings sonal ovation. The other speeches were principally by members who had been fllnppofnled in not having special projects provided for in the bill. Suits and Overcoats for Men. To-morrow I will sell 500 men's suits, single or double breasted sacks, in various shades: also woolen cheviots, worth $12.50, | for onl{ $4 65 a suit. Wil also sell at the same time and place 250 men's overcoats, box tan coverts or Oxford gray cheviots, all_wool, velvet collars, to-morrow, for 65, at the clothing assignee sale of the ston, 7 Market street, near fourth, P. C. Kelly, assignee. * s given an impressive per- | '‘Advance in OiI__ Stocks The necessary machinery, derrick, bers and drilling tools of the Bella Vista on s; dicate are being placed in position, {and actual operations in San Ma- | teo County have commenced. The non- assessable stock of this company will | be advanced to 25 cents a share not later | than February 1, and in all probability | much sooner, as several large blocks have | been subscribed which will exhaust the 10- cent issue, and notice of this fact has | been sent to the stockholders, many of whom are doubling their holdings by the purchase of stock now at 10 cents per share. Now Is vour last chance. | The offices of the company, room 7, ground floor, Miils building, San Francis- co, Cal., present a busy sceme, giving in- to intending | formation and prospectus | purchasers. DR. WCNG W00 TEA AND EE1B SANITARIUN, | 764-786 CLAY STRIET. | San Franeisco, Dec. 24, 1000. To all whom it may concern: In December, 1899, I was taken sick with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemor- rhages, both nasal and intesti- nal, eight of the latter occur- ring in one day. Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Chinese phy- i siclan_ was called, and with one dose of his ped the flow of biood, thereby saving my life, as ¥ had been given up by my whits physician, as well as by all my friends. Was Snconsctous four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's Wonderful_skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to my bed three months, was able to resume my vocation in six months from the time [ went to bed, and 1 weigh 202 pounds, more than I bad ever attained 4 previcusty. I wouid cheerfully recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any gns in of a frst-class physician for any cause what ever.—RALPH N. FOLKS, 315 Golden ave., San Franciseo, Cal. \ 1 £l A