The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 20

Hefrcjrchr Fefrehrofrchrjecheh th e e shehrtrshrohrshr e s shrefrshr e el shr s shrefr o efp el e sl el seefr sl shrefr st er e Sfrshaefonde vm»mfhwmwmu—wwwrbwwm*w*ww*wwwwww*w&wmww**& OS0000% N N N N N e N N A N N N P P P O P i Try It=NEWBROS HERPICIDE=Try It FORAee e e e e e e e e e o et e e e e a 2 DO OSSO OIS IS THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT IS | | _MADE TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM, | oo ooe ir Ha I“..““ JGLG50005 555500 of that fact. killed, and the only way in osoooe ..o soosee surest cure we have ever had affectlons. SOTN IR IIN IR IIV OV 5 G S S N T S U S s B L R G U0 0SSOSR 0500 P I have used Newbro’s Her, clusively In my barber shop time. SUG5508: IVIPPTPr vy DIOGS GRS 000005 00000000055 55% used. o2 el e e e e e e el oda e o el s o s e ol s sl e o O-0-0-O-0-0-O-O thr e s e sl sl e e e o o asfa o el el se sl e oo s o Gt I B I b Pt CONVINCE shredr sl i z 1 Tonics. eesossccoccee Newbro’s Herpicide Is the best and DRS. ROGERS & McCOY, Cor. 2d and Spring, Los Angeles, Cal. : LIKED IN BARBER SHOPS. It satisfies my customers more than any other hair preparation 1 ever: I am delighted with results. HENRY A. WAY, 118 South 6th, St. Joseph, Mo. ONE BOTTLE Hair Tonics should properly be called scalp irritants. As long as there is dandruff, it does not do the slightest good to irritate the scalp. Without dandruff hair must, and it surely will, grow luxuriantly, as nature willed. Every in- telligent physician will tell you that nine-tenths of all hair troubles comes from dandruff. You are doubtless convinced The sensible thing then is to kill the dandruff germ, and that cannot possibly be done with hair tonics. Dandruff is a germ disease, and no makeshift scalp scouring will do the slightest permanent good. The germ must be the world to do that is to Use Newbro's Herpicide. eececcocee { BEST AND SUREST. § et for scalp 'SHOPS. | i GREW NEW HARR. | picide ex- for some falling hair. bottle and find a nice hair coming. (PROF.) Musical Director, Honoluly, H. L LSO DANDRUF S. Having glven Newbro’s Herpicide a thorough test, I consider It even better than it is claimed to be. C. A. BRADY, M. D., Great Falls, Mont. Newbro's Herpicide has entirely cured me of a ten years’ case of dandruffand} | I am finishing the third Orpheum Theater, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. EVERY finally and inevitably, Baldness. tific product. new growth of W. E. SHARP, i i I t { FIS A se‘-n********m*m**mmpmw*mmm**m&*m*a&‘Mawwunv:umm:*mm%mmmwmmqumamw«wtmu;am*aam*mwwa*m****mmmm******mpm SCHLEY SENDS AN EXPLANATION Rear Admiral Writes About the Howison Incident. vy Hackett to-day received | ral Schley to the letter | to him by the depart- | uestion Rear Admiral | enticity of the al- | h him reflecting upon | rep) The | the court. L—Sir: 1L I t of the de- ne of my counsel, to an Inquiry made al opinion of the of the 1th 4nstant I ex- | of the high personal | miral Howison and I| of opinion as to the | COLLEGE OF THE WEST San Francisco, Cal 40 years. Open Entire Year. Si-page catalogue (free). HRMLIK SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, San Franciseo, Cal. c School for Girls. Accredited by Celifornia and Leland Stanford th and Wellesley colieges, 1. D. HAMLIN. Principal. SARAH SAN FRA™CISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1236 Market Strect. ceeping; only expert ac- rters es teachers; Gregz t, fastest and most read- ng. FULL COURSE, $60. THE LYCEUM, PREPARATORY SCHOOL lew and medical colleges: resident Jordan or any Stanford Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFABL, CAL. Xmas Term Wiil Commence August 4 Mejor Geo. C. Collins, Commandant. REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. N | Pope, | wity of e e D S DU D “DESTROY THE CAUSE, YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT” A HEALTHY HAIR. - “A" Externd] layer of R and that actually does kill the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly, as nature intended, and as hair always will grow where there is no dandruff. THE WORLD Will tell you that dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of the brittle hair, the falling hair, and, PHYSICIAN IN PRCFESSOR UNNA AND PROFESSOR LEBOURAUD, The former the great skin specialist at the Charity Hospital of Hamburg, Germany, and the lat- ter an assistant in the Pasteur Institute of Paris, France, have demonstrated beyond doubt that DANDRUFF IS A GERBM DISEASE. The remedies suggested by those eminent. scientists, combined with others discovered after a continuous year’s laboratory experiments, are in NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE—a successful com- bination of two different chemicals being-the crowning laboratory victory in this marvelous scien- B R, ‘Lvepidermlc * AN UNHEALTHY HAIR. See the germs that cluster around and eat at the root of the hair,. Is it ‘any wonder hair falls out? e ooe +ooooe i BETTER THAN CLAIMED. | i DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. I have used recommend It J. D e Y +ooooe dandruff and herpes of the scalp with excellent results, and will continue to prescribe it In my practice. { ACTS LIKE A CHARM. i} T used one bottle of Newbro’s Herpicide on a persistent case of -dandruff—very chronic—and It acted like a charm, producing a complete cure. W. E. REED, M. D., 1918 Bousalle Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM B e e e e e Beware of Imifations. : No other hair preparation but NEWBRQ’S HERPI- CIDE was ever made on the scientific principle of destroy- ing the dandruff germ. Every other well-known hair prep- aration was put on the market ered that dandruff is a germ disease. dented success of HERPICIDE, there have been, of course, many imitators. None of these been able to bring about the proper chemical affinity to pro- § duce the successful destruction of the dandruff germ. If it is not NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE it won't destroy the dan- druff germ, and you cannot stop falling hair nor prevent baldness unless you kill the dandruff germ, and ‘you cannot possibly Kill the germ unless you Use Newbro's Hernicide. Newbro’s Herpicide for to those afflicted and F. FUGATE, M. D., Urbana, 1l S reee e 1 have NSRS S RSSO O0G000000050% i INVARIABLY ASK FOR IT. § After glving Newbro's Herpicide.a thorough trial, we heartily recommend it for dandruff and falling hair. We do not have to push it, as customers, after using It once, Invariably ask for it. 1438 Larimer St., Denver, Colo. DOCTORS USE IT. ! 'tested on myself Newbro's Herpiclde. be desired. ALEXANDER McMILLAN, M. D., Try It before science had discov- Since the unprece- imitators, however, have GLO0005% soeosos BUERGER BROS., ~——— creeeso The result Is all that could DI DA S D DR DG 0 SOG DI DASD oS00 0500054 N S N P e PR S 000G D00 S0 ST T b 00O GG G55 05%: VR R P Vs el s v U R O R R R R AR AR R R 0 O-0-0-O-0-0-O-O A i Lansing, Mich. R R AR AR AR A A T A POPE LEO’'S WONDROUS VITALITY A SURPRISE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS Distinguished American Prelate Returns to This Country, After Having Visited the Supreme Pontiff and Devoted a Brief Period to the Storied Lands of the European Continent EW YORK. Aug. 24—His Emin- ence, Cardinal Gibbons, accom- panied by his secretary, the Rev. ‘W. A. Fletcher, returned to-day on the Etruria.. For recreation | they sailed on May 3 on the Trave, going direct to Naples and‘from there to Rome. A month was spent in the Holy City. To-morrow Cardinal Gibbons will cele- brate mass in Brooklyn in the home of ! Major J. D. Keiley of 213 Clermont avenue, whose guest he is, and on Monday he will g0 to Baltimore, where an enthusiastic welcome has been planned by the leading Catholics of that city. “I have enjoyed every moment of the { time I have spent abroad,” said Cardinal Gibbons to a Call correspondent to-day. My first visit was to his Holiness ths and I can but say that I was amazed at the wonderful mental activity displayed by him. His mind is_perfectly clear and his memory famtless. He talked of questions of the day and seemingly as a master of the situation. Physically he is a weak man, but this is not surprising Special Dispatch to The Call. when you consider that he is at are age ‘when a majority who live as long are in a senile condition. Cannot Discuss Philippines. “I cannot say whether we discussed the situation in the Philippines or not. As to Cuba, that is not in my line. I do not know whether or not two American car- dinals are to be created. .If I did I do not think I would be at liberty to state it. “In Ireland, at Wexford, just before I left for the United States, I celebrated mass at the church and later addressed the Irish people gathered there. I talked to them of moral temptations that would beset those who came to this country and the greater amount of energy necessary to be expended in order to meet with suc- cess here. I urged the Irish people to stay at home and told them that the same ac- tivity displayed there which they would need to use here would result in bettering their condition.” Cardinal Gibbons was asked as to the condition of the situation between the steel workers and manufacturers, “I am interested deeply in this,” he said. I deplore a strike of any kind, and such la one as this, which unsettles business affairs, is very unfortunate. It injures the country and before all interested have again placed themselves on a stable basis the loss is tremendous.” Visits to Famous Cities. During Cardinal Gibbons' tour abroad Florence, Milan, Lucerne, Geneva, Lyons, Paris and London were visited by |him. In London Cardinal Vaughan_ ar- ranged a great reception, at which Em- | bassador Choate, Lord Llandaff, the Earl orLKenmare and other notables were pres- ent. After leaving the Etruria, Cardinal Gib- bons, accompanied by Major Kelley, his life-long friend, drove direct to Major Keiley's home in Brooklyn. There he will remain until Monday morning, when he will leave for Baltimore, where he will | |arrive late in the afternoon. Ten thou- sand persons are expected to be in the procession which will greet him. Charles J. Bonaparte will deliver an_address of welcome and acting Mayor Willlams and |other city officials will assist. At the cathedral Cardinal Gibbons will reply to an address of welcome and later he will review the procession from the porch of his home at the rear of the cathedral. L I i e e e 0 S T SR 2 20 2 A RO RS B i e 2 2 S S truth of the statements made in the newspaper clipping which I enclosed. 4. It was with the desire to avold tbe neces- ng a formal challenge that I re- quested the department to lay before Rear Ad- miral Howison the statements that he is alleged to have made and thus give him the opportunity of such retraction as his sense of proprief ht suggest 5 & refore respectfully state that the department has not put the proper construction upon my letter when it treated it in the nature of a preliminary chalienge for cause. I could | not ehallenge for cause until I discovered there was a cause and the object of my communica- tion, as is evident upon its face, was to ascer- | tain if Rear Admiral Howison had made this statement. You will observe in this connec- tion that In his original statement he says: “I have made no public utterance relating to this cubject.”” I submit that his private ut- terances would affect his qualification as much &s his public utterances and my request was only to have t! alieged interview submitted for his consideration. Very respectfully, W. 8. SCHLEY, Rear Admiral, U. 8. N. D; TMENT, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, 1901.—Sir: The receipt of your letter of the 2lst instant, explanatory of what was designed by your former letter of the 19th, upon the subject of the competency of Rear Admiral Howison to sit as a member of the court of inquiry, convened at your instance, is acknowledged. Very respectfully, F. W. HACKETT, Acting Secretary. Rear Admiral Winfield §. Schley, U. 8. N. Washington, D. C. Under the direction of Judge Advocate Lemly, the list of witnesses to be sum- moned before the Schley court of inquiry is being prepared. An incomplete list will be sent to Admiral Schley not later than next Wednesday. It is probable that other Witnesses will be added to the list before the court convenes. Just in Time. P. C. Kelly of the Boston Clothing Co. will, in consideration of the times just now, offer to-morrow men’s suits far-su- perior to any worth $18, for $4.65 a suit. These suits are nobby all wool cheviots, serges and tweeds, in various colors, check and stripes, All from the Lyceum Clothing Co., retailed for $18, yet $4.65 will buy one of these men's suifs. From the same stock there will also be on sale 500 men’s overcoats, worth $18. They also will be sold for'$4.65 at the clothing as- signee sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth, [ II-YERR TER FOR SULLIVAN Jury’s Recommendation Is Heeded by Judge Lawlor. Danlel J. Sullivan, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on the charge of forging Judge Cabaniss’ name to an order on the City Treasurer for §1640 hail money on March 15 last, appeared for sentence yesterday. He was sentenced to serve six vears in San Quentin. The Judge denied a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment made by At- torney T. J. Lennon on behalf of the de- fendant, and then Lennon made a strong plea for mercy, as recommended by the jury. “He pointed out that there was realy ly a lack of intent on the part of the de- fendant to defraud any one, as the money had been paid over and the defendant had received his $2 50 commission. In passing sentence the Judge said: In addition to the general view which the court is called upon to take as to the nature of this crime the facts of this particular of- fense are to be viewed seriously. They involve, first, a simulation of the siznature of a judi- clal officer, and, second, an assault upon the public_treasury, Is there anyihing on the other side which will justify a moderate punishment? No one could have witnessed the trial of this case and estape the influence which the personal situa- tion of the defendant presented. That influence was felt by the jury and expressed in the ver- dict which it rendered. The court promised the jury that it would give its recommendation eyery possible consideration, While the responsibility of punishment is en- tirely with the court, it always feels that the suggestion of twelve men who are fully ad- Vised of the facts is entitled to weight, It is clear to the court that, no matter what the mis. deeds of the defendant may have been, he is not by nature a criminal. He represents a case of utter demoralization due to an inordinate appetite for drink. There was something ap- pealing in his bearing throughout this entire transaction. The defendant did not present that showing of insolence which so often at- tends upon the commission 6f crimes agalnst the public treasury. From the moment he was apprehended he showed little or no disposition to hold back the truth and during his examin. ation on the stand his spirit of candor did not abandon him, That the jury did not forget its duty under the law is a source of congratulation. From the renewed interest which the relatives of the de- fendant have shown in him, that he has been by this prosecution checked in his heedless ca- reer and that he cannot gratify his appetite for drink, glves the court some hope for his ref- ormation after he has undergone his punish- ment. Attorney Lennon asked for a stay of proceedfngs for thirty days to enable him to prepare a bill of éxceptions for an ap- peal to the Supreme Court, which was granted. MRS. RANDHAHN MAY BE CHARGED WITH FORGERY Produces Receipts Which She Says ‘Were Signed by a Messen- ger Boy. The case of Mrs. A. Randhahn, 1611 Twentieth street, charged with petit lar- ceny for stealing $4 75 worth of underwear, Which she purchased from the California Underwear Company, 1033 Market street, was called in Judge Conlan’s court yes- lerday, but as the Judge was sick Judge Cabaniss continued it till to-morrow. Mrs, Randhahn is accused of taking thé parcel from Frank McCond, a_messenger - boy, and giving him the choice of leaving aceably without the money or belng kicked out by her husband. Mrs. Randhabn, who is only 17 years of age, proclaims her innocence and produces - receipts for $3 75 and $1 purporting to be signed by the messenger, but he declare: they are forgeries. It is possible that charge of forgery may also be placed | against her. This is not the first time, the police say, that she and her husband have EURDPE FEARG THADE DISASTER Continental Powers Are Frightened by Amer- ican Advance. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Former Senator W. D. Washburn of Minneapolis prior to safl- ing home on the American liner St. Louls to-day said that he had found considera- ble uneasiness umong bankers and manu- facturers on the Continent concerning American competition. ““They perceive,” he added, “that we are just getting ready, ard in no respect is it likely they can beat us in the future. How long can Europe stand to pay a balance of trade of $650,000,000 a year after all our securities are sent back? Some able Con- tinental observers to whom I put the in- quiry were unable to answer. They fear us.” Commenting on the ‘“fantastic idea of a commercial bond’ of the European na- tions against the United States” the Out- look says: “‘One might as well try to hang a Vene- tian blind over the sun as to try to ex- clude the influence of American indus- tries from the werld. For one thing, Great Britain would be no party to the bond. For another, the power of American re- prisals would be terrible. Even now Ger- many is on the verge of a struggle be- tween classes caused by the proposed tariff. Under the German tariff Austria would suffer grievously.” ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE ELECTRO | MAGNO APPLIANCE A generous offer to weak men. T> introduce Dew cesstul treat- ment for the cure of weak men, I am going to 8lve away—free—my appliance to any sufferer who applies at once. Write to-day and I will send you the appliance—Free. This is not a trial offer. The appliance is yours for the asking. All I want you to do is to promise that when you are cured will _all tell your neighbors it was Magno Remember, and my wonderful Aboliance. NO MONEY for t appllance—it is yours for ‘’keeps.’” My apoliance is the one treatment every sufferer should have. It cures where all else falls. Positively cures all NERVOUS DISEASES and SEX- der and Kidney Troubles, restores SMALL, WEAK ORGANS, renews the fire of youth. Positively cures the worst cases. Will restore new life to the nerves. will make you a perfect man, a% nature intended you to be. Write, stating the facts of your case plain- ly—state your symntors and walst been in trouble WRITE TO DAY FREE RUPTURE ! DR. FRANK WRAY, EXPERT TRUSS FITTER, Who has had the largest experience in fitting trusses and treating Ruptures of any physician in this country during the past twenty years in New York, Bos- ton and Chicago, has opened parlors for a short time at 2634 Kearny street, where he is prepared to adjust his Fidelity Truss to every common or difficult case of Rupture that has baffled the skill of others to retain and make comfort- able. The doctor has in his FIDELITY TRUSS the only one that will hold a Rupture under all conditions, and does it without using torturing elastics, leg straps or cutting springs; it is waterproof and cleanly, and permanently cures a large percentage of cases. This treatment is universally recommended by intelligent physicians. Dz, Wray fits every truss_before you buy; after that he guarantees it to hold, orfimncy refunded. Not for sale in stores. Call or write, DOCTOR WRAY, 261 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. ONE THOUSAND MEN| WANTED! SAILORS, STEVEDORES, LABORERS. Steady employment and good wages if work is satisfactory. Apply LUMBER DEALERS’ ASSN., 209 Gxaminer Bldg. Rupture Cure » The celebrated California In- ventor, Dr. Pierce, discovered that the only remedy for Rup- ture is Electricity, and in per- fecting his wonderful Electro- Magnetic Trussand estab- A\ lishing its sale throughout )7 the world, he gave to sut- | ferers from thisdazgerous ¢ malady the relief and se-| curity vainly sought for| “ elsewhere. Thisrenowned | appliance is radically dif- ferent from all others and its action on the ruptured parts is quick and effective Cures accomplished by its use are numbered by the thousend. If ruptured investigate at once. Cal or send a 2-cent stamp for new * Booklet No. 1" Address Magnetic Truss Co., 1145 Broadsray (near 26th St.), NewYork, or 206 Post St., SanFrancisco, CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS! o NNYROYAL PiLLs 28 biceribbon. 8o other, = nzerons axi Tmita: . tlons. B f Druggise, e SR P S S e S R Mention this paper Sauare, PHILAS B3 Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 32 Market. Like a Meteor Flashing across the sky—tho dash of the California Limited as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and Thursday, arriving in Chi- cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday on the DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops losses ir 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Strictures, Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wast- ing effects of self-abuse or excess- es. Sent sealed, $2 bot: $; guaranteed QELs FOR Y00 cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Curopean plan. Rooms, 30c to $1 30 day: week: $8 to $20 month. Free baths and cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year G 0 s s s s s ko o R ——)) : — e— o ¢