The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA LL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901, IN GALA GARB FOR VETERANG Cleveland Ready toGrest the Grand Army Hosts. Beautiful Decorations Ar-| ranged in the Streets of the Encampment City. A CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 7.—The city of Cleveland stands decked in its best and most fitting apparel to welcome the Na- tional Grand Army Encampment, which will begin in this city Monday next. The business blocks of the city and many thousands of private residences are dec- orated with flags, banners and streamers. Columns of white stuff, surmounted by | American eagles and balls of electric | lights, encircle all four sections of the public square and are festooned together by rows of electric lights. The columns | are sixty-four in number. Upon the face | of each is inscribed the name of some | noted general who served his country in the Civil conflict.. The columns are alight with electricity. The arrangements are all perfected for the comfortabie reception of the guests, who began arriving to-night. Guides in white caps directed them to their destina- | tion. Free quarters in the schoolhouses | are ready for the veterans. Competent corps of medical men have been organ- | ized, with a central office, where doctors will be on duty day and night. The preparations are going forward half in expectancy and half in sorrow, but the plans for next week have gone stead- ily ahcad, with only such deviations from | the original programme as the absence“ of the President has made necessary. The Grand Army executive committee at its meeting this afternoon voted to leave | all details as to changes which must be made in the programme owing to the ab- sence of the President to Senator Hanna | and to carry out all arrangements he may | make. Senator Hanna instructed the secretary to tell the committee to proceed with ail arrangements not involving the presence | of the President as though nothing had | happened. A message of condolence was | sent to the President to-day. i The Grand Army parade of Wednesday, Sep!kémber 11, will be the event of the week. | MAKERS OF MACHINES { FOR LAUNDRIES UNTIE | | New Trust Will Have Capital of More | Than Sixteen Million Dollars. CHICAGO, Sept Arrangements have been completed for the consolidation of the laundry machine manufacturers of the country under one company, to be called the American Laundry Machine | Manufacturing Company, with a capital | ©of_$16,500,000. There are eleven concerns in the com- bine, of which five are to be closed down. In the consolidation 3) per cent of the present aggregate forces will be dispensed with, and on salaries, branch offices and workingmen’'s wages nearly three-quar- ters of a million dollars expenses will be cut off annually. LS ROYALTY TO GATHER IN DENMARK’'S CAPITAL Czar Will Meet King Edward in the Presence of Distinguished Persons. FREUDENBURG, Sept. 7.—Emperor Nicholas this evening received in audience Count Lamsdorf, the Russian Foreign | Minister. To-morrow the Czar and Czar- | ina will proceed to Copenhagen and will attend service in the Russian church | there. Subsequently all the royal person- sges will gather in Copenhagen to meet | g Edward, who is now on his way to| Copenhagen from Kiel on board the royal | yacht Osborne. Nevills Gets Judgment. | SAN JOSE, Sept. 7.—Judge Hyland to- day rendered judgment in favor of W. A. Nevills and against Samuel M. and Charles M. Shortridge for $25,000, with in- at § per cent from April 30, 1901; also the sale of certain personal and real | in this county mortgaged to se- | ' claim. The total amounti sued for was $40,00, but_defendants were allowed offsets making the difference. The correspondent of the Temps at Con. | antinople says MM. Lorande and Tubini | teen in to visit the Ministry ce to receive a communication. He adds that it is stated that Munir Bey | is in disgrace. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packaze Sens by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that | the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength | and development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medi- | cal Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort | Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- | plied with promptly. The Institute is de- | sirous of reaching that great class of men | ‘Who are unable to leave home to be treat. | ed, and the free samples will enable them 10 see how easy it is to be cured of sex-| ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no | restrictions. Any man who writes will be | sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a | Ezam package, so that its recipient need e no_fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested without delay. to write visir DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUW OF ANATORY 1061 MAREET OT. bet. 6:b47ch, 5. Cal, The Largest Anstomical Muscum in World Weaknases o any commmcies positieiy cured by the oidest Speciaiis on the Conse. Est. 2 yesrn DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment _pessonally or by Jeiter, 4 Forisive Oure in cvery case indertakes. of Write for Book. PHILOSOPI MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuble book for men) . JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market S¢..S. F. T TRV adway’s | R Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes riect digestion, complete absorption and c‘llhful regulanty. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Boweis. XKidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- ities, ' Sick Headache, Biliousriess, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. & box. At Druggists, or by mail RADWAY & CO., New York. | the First NATIVE SONS OF SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE FOR THE CELEBRATION CITY Condition of President McKinley Suppresses Enthusiasm of Marchers, Who Dispense With Brass Bands and Fireworks in Parade to Railroad Depot---With Drums and Bugles, Banners and Flags They Pass Through the Streets--—-No Demonstration if the Chief Executive of the Nation Dies JACHT RAGES NOW UNGERTAIN Programme Must Be De- termined by Presi= dent’s Condition. 4 3+ 3 F|Sir Thomas Lipton Will Not | Race With the Inde- pendence. NEW YORK, Sept. T7.—Commodore Kane of the New York Yacht Club gave out a statement to-night saying that the races between Shamrock II and Columbia will take place according to programme should President McKinley recover. In the event that M ey dies they will be_indefinitely postponed. With the exception of regular routine work nothing was done by the Sham- rock's crew to-day. After dinner shore leave was granted most of the men in the Lipton fleet. If nothing unforeseen occurs it is the intention of Sir Thomas Lipton to give the Sh ock a trial spin every_day next wee Sir Thomas Lipton, replying to a propo- sition of Thomas W. Lawson to race the Independence against the Shamrock [I, in waters, f: | Massachuset cups, or in after the A sent the fol to-night: “] regret 1 ssible to arrange a race of Shamrock II against the Inde- pendence.” Sir Thomas also received a letter this evening from Thomas W. Farnsworth of Boston, threatening an Injunction in case | he wins the cup. He paid no attention i to it. | | LAWSON WILL NOT RACE | BORALMA AT READVILLE | Three-Cornered Race Fixed for the 19th of September Is Broken Off. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 7.—The crack trot- ters, Cresceus, owned by George H. Ketcham; Boralma, owned by Thomas W. | Lawson, and Charlie Herr, owned by | Dave Canhill, had been matched to race at Readvilie, Mass., on September 19. To- | day Mr. Ketcham received the following | telegram from Secretary Jewett of the | Readville Driving Park Association: HARTFORD, Sept. 7.—Lawson | meunder no’ condition will Boralma 1 | Cresceus at Readville. Will give 320,000 for | race between Cresceus and The Abbot for Sep- ! { two handsome rs for Conn.. res et tember 19. No entrance fee. Purse to be di vided as you and Geers may decide. C. JEWETT. Mr, Ketcham replied as follows: C. Jewett, Hartford: Cresceus will be in Readville on the 13th to fulfill his part of the HE attempted assassination of President McKinley has in a great measure disturbed the plans of the Native Sons of the Golden West of San Francisco, who for months had besn planning for the Admis- elon day celebration in San Jose. Out of respect for the condition of President Mc- Kinley the general committee of the or- der declded yesterday that the parade ‘which had been planned should not be of the demonstrative character. In view of this decision it was decided to dispense with bands and fireworks and to have the various parlors form accord- ing to arrangement and march along the prescribed route to the San Jose depot, at Third and :qwnsend streets, to the sound of drums and bugles only. There were many of those who formed at the rendez- vous who felt that they would prefer to remain at home because of their sympa- thy for President McKinley, but felt they owed a duty to the Golden State to ob- serve Admission day, as In the past. At 7 o’'clock last night there was consid- erable activity around the headquarters of the Native Sons on Mason street, and on Geary and Post streets, where the several parlors formed in divisions. Parlors Ready to March. In a short time all the parlors were ready to move at the word of command. The parlors were represented by as many as could absent themselves from business to make up the procession. There were a number in distinctive uniforms, which have been attractive features in previous celebration parades, but the most attrac- tive aggregation was the Alcalde Drill Corps, attired in dark blue suits with white trimmings, and white helmets and plumes, which acted as escort to the par- lor of that name. Army and Navy Parlor, composed of volunteers who served with California in the Philippines, also made a good showing in Kkhaki uni- forms. L e e o e S FINANGIERS 0T ALARMED No Panic Is Caused in Markets at the Me- tropolis. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Though the news of the attempt on the life of the President did not reach the financial district until after the stock market had closed and most of the important bankers had left for the day a number of Important eon- ferences by were called. The .most public of these was a meeting of bank officers at the Buckingham Hotel. well attended and thoroughly discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting J. Ed- ward Simmons, acting chairman of the clearing-house committee, in the absence of the chairman, Frederick D. Tappen, made the following statement: “After a somewhat prelonged period of liquidation the financial situation is one that should excite no alarm. The banks are strong and in a position to meet the emergency that has arisen. A majority of the situation was the clearing-house committee is in town | and a consultation has taken place. The | business of the country is on a Substan- tial basis and the clearing-house banks are amply able to cope with ‘the situation and they will stand together in this emer- gency as they have done in the past.” Admits Having Killed a Man. FRESNO, Sept. 7.—W. 8. Icho, a Japa- nese, pleaded gullty to-day to having ab- ducted Gracle Green, aged 17, and was sentenced to four years' imprisonment in | Folsom. As an indirect result of the case, T. W. Green, the father of the girl, is un- der arrest, having confessed that he killed a man named Groves in seif-defense while City Marshal of a small town in Madison County, Kentucky. The Japanese learned of the ‘shooting of Groves from the girl with whom he had eloped and threatened Green that he would disclose the fact if he were groseculed for abduction. Rather ;hasneddea with the Japanese, Green con- essed. e R Baptizes Ten Convicts. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 7.—The Rev. Father Robert Sesnon to-day baptized in the Catholic faith ten convicts in San uentin_prison. This is preparatory to the confirmation of these ten and fifty other prisoners to-morrow by Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco. 'tne services will take place in the library bullding to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Elabor- ate decorations have been made by the various financial interests | This conference was | Esch parlor made a liberal display of American flags, bear flags and parlor ban- ners. The majority of those who were in line were in citizens’ dress, wearing gor- geous distinctive parlor ' badges. The grand marshal, Ed J. Taafe, wearing an | immense golden silk scarf, his alds, divi- sion marshals and thelr aids, wearing col- ored scarfs Indicative of their rank, were all mounted. The escort to the parade was Company I, Captain Frank N. Moore, and Company ¥, Captain J. F. Eggert, of | the National Guard. At the sound of the bugle the procession started and moved down Mason street to Market, along that street to Third, thence to the depot. The streets along the line of march were crowded with people. First came Grand _.arshal Taafe with his chief aid, Harry I. mulcrevy: Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil of ‘the First infantry, who acted as chief of staff, and the fol- lowing alds to the grand marshal: Alexander F. Williams. J. J. Miley, F. C. Gerdes, E. J. Robst, Fred Eainsott, H. G. Williams, V. Orengo, 1. Lindeman, F. Barnett, J. W. Cushing, H._ F. Ansbro, Martin J O'Connell, Louls Nonnenmann, Frank Frietas, E. A. Duveneck, John Ohlandf, Frank A. Lux, Oscar Krenz, P. E. Boulan, M. H. Wilkins, Eugene C. §. de Sparr, C. D. Heywood, W. §. Schmidt, H. D. Clark. The first division, John Linehan mar- shal, was made up of the military and California Parlor No. 1, the members all wearing fatigue caps. Ta the secand division, Emelio Lastreto marsbal, were the Alcalde drum corps, the drill corps and the parlor of that name, Pacific, Mission and ElI Dorado parlors. The third division, marshaled by Fred Subr_Jr., was made up of Golden Gate, Stanford, Yerba Buena and Bay City par- lors. Edward L. Rittore was in the van as marshal of the fourth division, which consisted of San Francisco, Niantic and Hesperian parlors. H. A. Muilin marshaled the fifth divi- sion, in which there were Rincon, Alca- traz and Sequoia parlors. Nathaniel Hallinan was marshal of the gaged by them. WOMAN LOSES LIFE IN NIAGARA RAPIDS Companion of Graham Taken From a Barrel in the Water When Dying. NTAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 7.— Graham successfully swam the | from the whirlpool to Lewiston, this aft- |ernoon. His partner, Miss Willard, lost her life. She made the trip through the rapids in Graham's barrel and reached the whirlpool in good shape, but there the barrel remained for a long time, many at- tempts to catch it failing. She was final- 1y rescued almost lifeless. A doctor was summoned, but she died before he ar- rived. a San Jose Wants Fair. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.—There is a possibility that in the near future the State fair may be transferred to San Jose. Public interest here appears to be on the wane, and observing which “‘Jim” Rea, the San Jose politician who is here attending the meet, said to some of the directors to-day that he thought the peo- ple of Santa Clara County would gladly take hold of the proposition. There is . an indebtedness on the property here of about $12,000. part of which is secured by | personal notes of a few of the directors. in an interview to-night General A. W. | ‘Barrett said that while Rea did not sfeak | for the Santa Clara County society and the matter did not come in the form of a | proposition, it might in time come before | the directors in more tangible shape. Of | course the whole matter would have to | be laid before the Legislature and at | present can be classed as only gossip. Footpad Halts Kenealey. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.—Ex-Assembly- man C. stood up by a footpad at an early hour this morning at the Sacramento end of the Yolo bridge. Kenealey, it appears, had crossed the river to the lair of ti tiger and was wandering back when a He_ carries an abrasion of the nose and of his right hand as mementoes of the encounter, in which he declares he overcame his predatory antagonist. The footpad got none of Kenealey's cash and escaped in the darkness. Long Tunnel After Gold. TACOMA, Sept. 7.—It is reported from Juneau that the Treadwell mines are get- ting ready to run a crosscut tunnel 8000 feet from Snowslide Gulch to Yankee Ba- sin, tapping new ledges at a depth of 800 to 1000 feet. The survey for the tunnel has been compieted and it is believed the work will be started soon. 1t will result in greatly increasing the production of the Treadwell mines. Snowslide Gulch is sit- uated on Gold Creek, about a mile and a quarter back of Juneau. e i Burghers Ordered on Trains. PRETORIA, Sept. 7.—A number of the most prominent burghers have been drawn, jury fashion, by the authorities, and compelled to accompany the trains on the Pletersburg railroad lines in con- sequence of the recent wrecking of trains on that road. rapids, | . Kenealey of San Francisco was | ls“ Francisco, Olympus and Presidio par- ors. The seventh division was made up of Precita and Army and Navy parlors, marshaled by E. D. Crowley. In the eighth and last division, which was intrusted to J. Rose as marshal, were Marshall and Dolores parlors. At Townsend street the parade was quietly reviewed by the grand marshal, and then the Native Sons, who numbered about five hundred, including many of the grand officers, who marched with the par- Tors in which they hold their member- ship, and many friends boarded the train, and in a short time the train pulled out for the Garden City. Nationals at Fernbrook. National Parlor No. 118 will not take part in the San Jose celebration. It will hold an individual celebration to-mofrow at Fernbrook Park. The members and friends will leave at 9:30 a. m. and will proceed to Niles Canyon, where a mu- slcal and literary programme appropriate to the occasfon will be given, ere will be dancing in the pavilion and lunching under the trees. Quite a number of Na- tive Daughters from the local parlors will join the Nationals, and not a few sons and daughters of Alameda County will join the gathering. The committee that will have charge of this affair is composed of P. G. Du Py, Henry G. Muller, D. F. Nunan, W. S. Grattan and Fred Glocker. Stanford Parlor in the Forest. A number of the members of Stanford Parlor No. 76, who, previous to the ar- rangements for the San Jose celebration, bad arranged for a three days’ outing at Mark West Springs, left for that place yesterday and expect to have a jolly time in the forest. This parlor will have a programme of entertainment in commem- oration of the fifty-first anniversary of the admission of " California - into " the Jnion. Death Will Change Plans. In case of the death of President Mec- Kinley the celebration in San Jose will SOLDIERS WILL LEAVE PEKING Day for the Closing of Negotiations Draw- ing Near. PEKING, Sept. 7.—The two edicts re- quired under the terms of the protocol were presented immediately after the dis- pute in regard to the audience at Berlin was arranged. The Ministers of the pow- ers at their meeting accepted the edicts as satisfactory and filled in the dates left blank in the protocol. Peking will be evacuated on September L7 m;n'()i the province of Pechili on Septem- er 22, The Ministers have decided to allow representation on the Shanghai Con- servancy Board to countries with a_ton- nage in vessels carrying freight to China ©of 200,000 or more annually, thus including CALL ARTIST’S IDEA OF HEGIRA OF NATIVE SONS TO SAN JOSE TO CELEBRATE ADMISSION DAY. - original race. See no reason to change. Will | Lawson now break up Boralma? GEORGE H. KETCHAM. TWO ATHLETIC MARKS frolic there will be exercises appropriate to the sad occasion. o L K 'GLOOM RESTS ON SAN JOSE. SAN JOSE, Sept. 7.—Probably never be- fore have the citizens of any California city been called upon to face a situation such as now coafronts the people of San Jose. For days they have been making preparations to welcome to their midst thousands of visiting Native Sons and Daughters and now, at the very com- mencement of their willing hospitality, the cloud of a great national sorrow has overcast the sun of their happiness and thrown its gloomy shadow over all fes- tivitles. To-right was to witness the commence- ment of what was expected to be a carni- val of rejoicing. From end to end of tha city the streets had been hung with bunt- mg and every house and store was re- gplendent with the national colors. In many cases these decorations have been entirely withdrawn and the flags that have been allowed to remain droop in the damp night air as though they, too, felt the o”ppresslon that is weighing so heavily on all. Every hour throughout the entire day trains carrying delegations and entire parlors have been arriving, and In each case there has been some one on hand to welcome them. But while the fanfare of trumpets, the rattle of drums, the shrill music of the fife and the inspiring strains of the brass bands lend something of an air of rejoicing to the night, the fire- works and general {llumination are miss- ing, as it was decided to do away with the country’s suffering President. The first parlors to arrive were those from Livermore, Haywards, Hollister, Watsonville, Salinas and a delegation from Castroville. Then came the Cruz Parlor, which was followed by the tocol will be signed with the Chinese en- Brewer Outswims Kyle. SAN DIEGO, Sept. T7.— Howard F. Brewer of San Francisco this afternoon won the first race of the series with Wil- bur Kyle of this city for the swimming | championship. Brewer won with the ut- most ease. His time for the half-mile was 13:53%. The remaining races take place next Monday and Tuesday. Death of George Osmond Tearle. LONDON, Sept. 7.—A dispatch to a news agency from Newcastle-on-Tyne an- nounces the death, there last night of George Osmond Tearle, the actor. Tearle’s company was playing at New- castle. —_— Named Premier of Chile. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 7.—Dr. Ramon Barrios Luco, former Chilean Min- ister to France, has been named Premier of the new government. Letter Carriers to Meet at Denver. CHATTANOGGA, Tenn., Sept. 7.—The National Asssociation of Letter Carriers adjourned this afternoon. Denver was chosen for the next convention over Minneapolis by a majority of fifty votes. this part of the programme in respect to | will | | | i | | | | anta | -5 with the Berkeley Parlor and the two parlors from Alameda, arrived together over the narrow gauge. The great event of the day, however, was when the four sections of 'the train bearing the twenty- two parlors from San Francisco rolled into the station, All San Jose had turned out to gree: them, and escorted by San Jose, Observ: tory and Palo Alto parlors they marched, nearly 6000 strong, up First street and sep- arated to their various headquarters. | They did not all come at once. The differ- ent sections of the traln arrived with some little interval between each and the Tesult was that the streets were livaly with marching men until far past the midnight hour. It was not the visitors from San Francisco alone that kept the streets alive. Thousands_ upon thou- | §ands from ail parts of the State are here | to have a good time, and the thorough- fares are alive with joking men and SENT A-GLIMMERING Championship Games at Buffalo Re- r sult in Establishment of New Records. BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—At the Pan-Ameri- can world's champlonship held in the Stadium at the exp on to-day H. Ar- noild of the Union ettlement Athletic Club broke the world's record in the #0- ard hurdle race. Time, :56 1-5. Ray W. Ewey of the New York Athletic Club beat the world's record of 5 feet 5 inches by doing a standing high jump of 5 feet 5% inches. S Lieutenant Leizar Wins. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The President's match at Seagift, N. J., for the military championship of the United States was won, after an extremely close finish, by laughing women, who have turned night | Lieutenant H. H. Leizar of the First into day and given to the place a carnival- | Regiment, Washington, D. C.. with a like appearance by abandoning themselves | score of 137 points. The team skirmi to that individual buoyancy of splt which a public calamity has somewhat re- stricted of public and general expression. he set entertainments that are in pro- gress this evening are a reception and supper to the visiting Native Sons and Daughters at the N. 8. G. W. Hall by the reception committee of the Native | WON the scu Daughters, a concert by the Fifth Regi- | 93y by five ment Band at St. James Park and a num- | ber of smaller receptions that are taking place at the various headquarters of the | VIENNA, Sept. 7.—The Butchers’ A: different parlors and delegations. }(‘lulihr. of Vienna at a meeting to-day The programme for to-morrow will be | adopted a resolution demanding that the as follows, unless some news is received | maximum tariff be imposed on American the Second Regiment, District of Colum- 170 points. bia, with a total of Towns Beats Gaudaur. RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Sept. 7.—Towns g race with Gaudaur to- gths. | | | run was won by the team of six men from 1 | Ask for a Maximum Tariff. that tells of a change for the worse in | laod. Lacon and ssusages President McKinley's condition: fas . Bullshead breakfast at Agrieultural Park from 9:30 a. m. to 12 m.; banquet of Native ADVERTISEMENTS. Daughters at Alum Rock Park: baseball game | at Cyclers' Park on the Alameda at 2 p. m.: | sacred concert by Fifth Regiment Band at St. | James Park from 2 to 5 p. m.; concert and dan- cing at Schuetzen Park: sacred concert by Fifth Regiment Band at Hotel Vendome from § to 11 m.; Past Presidents’ Assoclation meeting at Eczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes; N. S. G. W. Hall at 7:30 p. m., initiatlon an 1 sixth division, which consisted of South | be declared off, and instead of fun and | four Oakland parlors, which, together | refreshments % : d'éffufé'ge’o?\]:’u'all it tetter, milk crust op 32 e e e a B B S S R SOR SRR ROR Y sl il @ | 881t rheum. - The suffering from it is sometimes ine prisoners and special music has been en- | the United States and France. The pro- tense; local applications are re: to— they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ace quired and persists until these have been removed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and FRENCH ORDERS ARE NOT TAXED MonasticInstitutions As= sessed Ten Per Cent. is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. HoOD'S PITE+ ~ve Fhaer s okesiin Priea T Gonte: NEXT TUESDAY Don’t Fail to Look Up Ad of KATSCHINSKI Soms=thing Special at PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Times says: 1 “No tax has been specially imposed on | the French religious orders in Turkey. Monastic institutions which have no fir- man are liable to a 10 per cent tax, and | the local authorities have been ordered | to collect this strictly from all nationali- | tles.” | The Paris correspondent of the Times!, says: | “The news that England has difficulties | with the Porte has stopped the mouths of the Anglophabes affected by the anti- English insinuations of Russian organs." HOME TRSATMFNT, TRUTHFUL ANSWERING OF ALYSIS . they. positively arrive at Twenty years have made physicians experts, and their success DR. MEYERS & CO. have perfected a system of Home Treatment whereb):r;‘hac QUESTIONS of our Diagnosis Sheet and sending a_sample of URINE FOR .\1;:'- the true dingnosis of the complaint as read- ily as though the patient were in their offic their ‘euring disease by home treatment has never been equaled. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCI Kidnev an Wastive Weakness, Lost Vimaury, d Biadder Diseases BRADFCRD SAN BENITO CO. If you have ag ailment that is robbing you of health, strength, happiness, pleasure and manhood consult DR. MEYERS & CO. They can restore your lost strength and vitality and stop those fearful drains. They will make a perfect man of you. The restora- tion will be net only thorough and speedy, but permanent as well. THE CURE OF CONTAGIOUS AI_MENTS A SPEC ALTY. FRE" B OK. Qur _little twenty-four page Book + contains a werld of PRIVATE, T FORMATION. Knowledge that ev- ery man should be familiar with. A thorough understanding of its con- tents would be of more value than words could express. It explains those things that you have often wished you knew. and in language you cannot help but understand. IT I8 FREE. WRITE FOR IT. in —A"D ALL Diseases and Weakness of Men. NO PAY TILL CURED. have the least doubt of our ability to restore you to health and wish to try our methods and treatment you may deposit the price of a cure ig any 8. F. Bank not to te pa'd to Dra Merers & Co. till a cure is ef- fected. Or, if you prefer. you may pay in small monthly payments. To raise money to bulld a large furnace om this mine we wili sell treasury stock for 30@ per share until further notice. Stlver Creel Quickstlver Mintng Co. stock is all sold and issted, and we are now producing quicksiiver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st.. San Jose Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. Kearny st., I , QUICKSILVER MINE OUR CUARANTEE. MEN WANTED, Hunters Point Drydock. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. Furopean plan. Rooms, slc to $1 50 day. $5 to $3 week: 38 to $20 month. Free baths; hot' and cold waser every room: fire grates im every room; elevator rums all night. I you C, CA 4 |