The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 7

s G Y { ~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901, ~ AMUSEMENTS. RAN NEES OPERA HOUSE ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Eve g Except Saturday. WALTER E. PERKINS In the Funny Comedy, THE NEW BOY. 10c, 15c, 25e, S0c, Toe. s All Matinees, 25c. Office Emporium. | TURDAY EVENING. 2 MAN FROM MEX- AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. Clay & Co. and Stanford niversity. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. Seats for Single Performances | THIS MORNING at 9 o'clock at the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. v. 11th.—LOHENGRIN. | na: r, Mr. Walte; ening, Nov. 12. Bauermeister, Adams; Me: Salignac, friche,” Reiss and Scotti nn r Da Con- ening, Nov. 13.—LA TRAVIATA. Cauteren, Bauvermeis- Vanni, Bars, Dufriche, Conductor, Mr. Sep- | i De Marchi. Evening, Nov. 14.—TANNHAUSER. and Reuss-Bolce; , Bars, Rel pham.” Cond r, Mr. | 15.—LES HUG Homer, Bauermei | brich; Messrs. Di rehi, ( =, Reiss, Viviani, Dufriche, z tor, Mr. Flon. , Nov. 16.—FAUST. peister @nd Homer: Dufriche and Ed Seppilli MANON. | | | ournet, uctor, Mr. Flon. | DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6. seat, 25¢; Balcomy, 10c; Chil- except reserved, 10c. ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES ! The Onllaw Trio, Burton’s Acrobatic Comedy Dogs, The Lockos, Jessie Dale, Lillian Burkhart and Com- pany, Miyo San, Harris and Wal- ters, Beaux and Belles, and the Biograph. | BELASCO ~=oTHALLS (ENTRA=: NIGHT—-EVERY EVE. THIS WEEK. RDAY AND SUNDAY. OUNCED WINNER. e Great Indian War Play, NORTHERN LIGHTS )ne of the N Dramas Ever s! cisco. , 25c, 5c, Boe | 10c, Isc, e | HESNER and Tha -Managers | OUR STOCK IS INCOMPARABLE 1| TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. { NANCY anp CO. L MAKE YOU LAUGH. rdey and Sunday. Days in Advance. SRR L FOR FAIR VIRGINIA *TIVOLI+ 0-N T and Every Evening at 8 Sharp. | and Sunday st 2 Sharp. THE TOWN TAKEN BY STORM ! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN | JUVENILE -OPERA CO. Musical and Laughing Success, | THE | Belle of New York,. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and T5e. Telephone 9. In the Great SPECIAL JOC T—FRIDAY. Jacob Litt's No. 1 Company, IN OLD KENTUCKY AS FRESH, AS BRIGHT AS ON THE DAY OF ITS BIRTH, PICKAN: Famous Original NY BRASS D and other in ting features. Ragtime Al ¥ evening at entrance to | t Sunday— SHORE ACRES.” | Seats Thursday. | liinghouse and Oo- | e the last two Ex- Piano. To-morrow | AGNER'S *Die Meis- Tristan und Isolde,” Damrosch. Prices—$1 50, §1, Bic. SEATS READY. UMBIA G LEADING THEATRE Wins complete faver. *Holds interest from | al **—Chron- very Night (Except Sunday) MATINEE SATURDAY. @irie LE MOYNE TEEFRST = coles DUCHESS OF weivzin. MARLBOROUGH ‘*=:ii PALACE HOTEL. or a quarter of a century these s have been the headquarters of ts and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European . GRAND HOTEL. | which furn Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year FRANCE LANDS HER TROOPS IN THE DOMAINS OF SULTAN Admiral Caillard’s Forces Take Possession of Three of the Ports of the Island of Mitylene by Order' of His Government PARIS, Nov. 5—Admiral Caillard has | occupied the three principal ports of the | island of Mitylene. Admiral Caillard’s squadron arrived off the island of Syra (Grecian archipelago) vesterday and de- tached a dispatch boat, which entered ADVERTISEMENTS. IT SAVES LIVES According to facts and figures taken from ‘the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington this little instrument has saved the lives of thirty-two thousand four hundred and forty-eight persons dur- ing the past four years. COVERNMENT STATISTICS Giving the actual number of deaths from pncumonia and consumption during the years 1888, 1894 and 1900, showing how rapidly they increased before and have decreased since the discovery of the new | cure—facts which no one dare dispute. Deaths from Pneumonia and Year Population Consumption 1888 60,300,000 193,684 1894 70,000,000 *211,143 1900 85,000,000 178,695 *Year HYOMEI was discovered. It is the above facts coupled with an editorial from the U. 8. Health Reports that have at last compelled the regular medical profession to accept Hyomei, the new dry air germicide, as their only hope of stamping out these diseases. This editorial, published January 5th, : *“No other treatment or rem- has had anything whatever to do with bringing about this reduction.” Probably not over half of these people were cured of the disease consumption it- self, but as coughs, catarrh and bronchit h nine-tenths of all the tims of consumption, cannot exist where Hyomei is used, Hyomei by reducing the number of people affected with these dis- eases has robbed consumption of thou- sands of its victims. ; Hyomei_is sold by all druggists or sent . Outfits Complete $1.00. Trial Out- c. Hyomei Balm 25c. Send for our book on Hyomei and five days’ treatment free. It may save your life. The R. T, Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. —————————— AMUSEMENTS. THE DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS’ Vaudeville Entertainment —AND— DOLL SALE NATIVE SONS’ HALL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 8th and Sth, Open from 11 a, m. until 56 p. m. ADMISSION - - - - 50 CENTS Children 25 Cents. Vaudeville Both Evenings at 8:30, ADMISSION $1.00. RACING EVERY WEEK DAY—RAIN OR SHINE. SEASON 1901-1902. OPENING NOVEMBER 2, 1901. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 32:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 2 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for Jadies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- | land. Also all trains via Alameda mole_con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. ROYAL ITALIAN BA N D Return Engagement—SIX CONCERTS. Commencing TO-NIGHT. METROPOLITAN HALL. Wednesday, Nov. 6. ITALIAN NIGHT Thursday, Nov 7. N NIGHT Friday, Nov. FRENCH NIGHT Saturday, No .VERDI MEMORIAL Matinees Thursday and Saturday. POPULAR PRICES............50c, 76c, $1.00 Seats now selling—Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Ellery’s CHUTES AND Z00 At HARRY HARMON, In His Sensational High Dive. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a FAT LADIES' RUNNING RACE. Telephone for seats, Park 23. NCERT HOUSE, FISCHER’S ©°NGERT, HRU Eleanora Jenkins; Swor and Hathaway; Celia De Lacy; Wise and Milton; The Laskeys; Deets and Don: Christian; George Jopes; Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Mat. Sunday. the port of Syra and received from the telegraph station a batch of dispatches < To-day On containing definite instructions from the mzfis'uq We place on special sale to-day nearly a thousand yards | 1, " " y Only. French Gov nt ding carrying es” qual Ry rg - % v Sl ArADS dpled orakisl Snidh apse TAnd. satmp slippers, with | Of goc all-wool Suitings—Serges, Granites and Che oo G > s e oo e Taerine cut steel omaments on | yijot Mixtures—in an excellent assortment of colors| Hair Hac, Toulon. These dispatches directed Ad- the strap; tne prettily . th d 1 t ial . stitched velver miral Caillard to proceed to the island shaped toe shown in| and mixtures, at the deeply cut special price 370 crown, and faced of Mitylene, where he will seize the cus- picture; hand sewed, d with stitched ‘°fii°£-a‘i‘é?él}‘b‘3.‘{3 afi;go‘llg:rn%otr?e‘ & R L Per yard.eceeeeeeeeecessacacanscanananes peiEL yin e 3 o i 3 - 1-made ceived the Sultan’ Iy to the note pre- XV hechs st s slin pretty, well- ~wiwrk| Handkerchief Sale To-Day. | i structions of M. Del £ “the Fore, ~thi - i iy . S oonact 35 Daiate ot [be Horsign $2.25. st bt s b Sl < eod BT i fomespondent here of the Assoelsted P T T very desirable lines of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, for this b e 15 statement: New Materials for| i ~ .., nesday only...... $3. France Acts Cautiously. ‘ Holidfl_v Work. 200 dozen Ladies’ Union Linen Handkerchiefs, extra sheer, corded Sale of Su ar, to :‘egfinzt}?e{::ing?u?gr‘:; nt?efir{;(eecs!de& A new lin of Purses and Bag Frames came | offect, worth 10c each; special Wednesday only............... 50 Eggs, Et ey debated whether to seize the customs at in Monday. They are the 4, 434, 5 and d Sheer Lawn Fancy Embroidered and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, . yy c BV iy Salonica, Beirout or Smyrna, as it was 534 inch sizes. The finishes are French 150 - dozen | San Francisco’s lowest retai! prices for the best realized that the receipts of one of these three big ports would be required to pro- duce .a sufficlent sum to pay off the French ims without a long occupation, which w considered inadvisable, The occupation of Salonica was at once _dis- missed, because it might create the false 1 d, u 3 o Eggs— The very best Ranch Eggs; Saresiion ha, Ftance wag atmige (o re- | & Steol Beads—Alluzes bunch ...... 180 Flags '3: Foothall Game. i A pation of Beirout was also set aside, ow- - oy e KA i Laundry Soap—Cudahy’s Diamond C; 2 su- [ig t The Presich podition ol Mterests Cut Jet Beads; string....... <+ 88 | The offial Flags for the two Universities on sale at the big store to-day and balance of the week: b e sy Prmeulys, and Smyrna, where the population looks New Cushion Tops ar: being re- Bunting Flags—E ther the Stanford or U. C,, with ribbons to attach to :i' s bies to- upon “France us a protector. The oceu- ceived almost dally; our Flag Top, Ellc | = or e ol s ... .. : .... 40c e e st A Pation, of Deltout was certaln 1o Prodice | X 117 Dragon and two ar three syin | gupi o S p i P B i el el choice of M. Delcasse, consequently, fell round cushions are having a great run. Price Bl et Lach $1. > gy on Smyrna, which offers equal tages fo the other ports, without poiitical drawbacks. Saturday, however, came the dispatch from M. Bapst, an- nouncing the issuance of the Sultan’s irade accepting the Lorando claim in its entirety, as France demanded. This dis- patch slightly modified the aspect of the situation, inasmuch as M. Delcasse came to the conclusion that the Sultan would now settle the money claims and would, within a few days, produce guarantees which France demanded for their pay- ment. Expect Sultan to Settle. “The necessity for seizing big customs, therefore, became less pressing, although the necessity for occupying Turkish ter- ritory, in order to exercise pressure and compel the Suitan to concede the demands | respecting Turkey’s disregard of French | treaty rights, still remained urgent. The | Government, ' therefore, decided that Ad-| miral Caillard should occupy a couple of | ports on the island of Mitylene, which is conveniently close to Smyrna. It is the | Government’s impression that the Sultan will satisfactorily settle the monetary | question should ~ the customs recipts | prove not sufficient to satisfy the French | demands, and Smyrna can yet be occupied | In the meantime the occupation of the | ports of the island of Mitylene is more | convenient from a military point of view as the French cannot easily be disturbed, whereas, Smyrna, being on the main land, its occupation might have more serious results than desired. The French | Government, however, trusts that the whole controversy will shortly be ar- ranged to its satisfaction, and hopes that the treaty stipulations will be carried out by the issue of irades, such as giving certain French schools permission to in- struct, which thus far has been withheld, and also by giving offici#l recognition throughout the Turkish empire to di- plomas isued by the French medical fac- ulty at Beirout, etc.” _ Admiral Caillard Reports. Following is the dispatch received from Admiral Caillard: “MITYLENE, Nov. 4, 11:40 a. m.—Ar- mored division arrived at Mitylene.” The dispatch does not mention any in- cident atending the landing, but it seems certain that the French commander car- ried out his instructions, which were to occupy three ports of the island and to seize the customs. One cruiser and three torpedo catchers got separated from the squadron, owing to the speed of the latter. The dispatch | boat, Mouette, which had joined the squadron, was sent to meet them and to accompany them to Mitylene. America Watches Events. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The seizure of the Turkish island of Mitylene by France may result in the collection of customs from American ports in part satisfaction of the French claims. To what extent American commerce figures in the trade of Mitylene the State Department is not advised, but the fact that a consular agent is maintalned there is+an im- portant indication that American goods are imported into the island. While American interests are not immediately affected by the action of the French Gov- ernment, the dangerous complications which may arise have undoubtedly caused | the authorities to look into the future and consider what this Government shall do in _certain eventualities. Secretary Hay and Embassador Choate during their conferences to-day undoubt- | edly referred to the Franco-Turkish ques- tion. The time is not yet ripe for the United States to even formulate a policy of actlon. France, it is belleved, was moved to adopt her present belligerent at- titude because of the fact that gland’'s hands are tled in South Africa. Even should the Sultan appeal to Great Britain | to lend her assistance in the preservation | of his Asiatic territory, the London Gov- | ernment would prefer to rely upon diplo- matic protests rather than force. Ger- many’s interests in Northern Syria are such that she would object to Turkish | partition unless she received proper rec- ognition. The possibility of a European war is never lost sight of by the authori- ties and such an advent would naturally deeply affect American interests. For this | reason it is proposed to keep a sharp | watch on developments now that the French have gone so far as to selze ter- ritory. This Government has no desire to force itself into European affairs and for this reason the State Department has not asked the Navy Department to send a ship to the Eastern Mediterranean. kg SULTAN RECOGNIZES AN AMERICAN CONSUL Uncle Sam’s Representative at Har- advan- their | THE EMPORIUM. | RERRRRERRRRRER REERRRRR RRRERE RERRRERE RRE RER RRE RERRRRRE RRR RRRRRRRR RRR RRRRRRRR REERER RRRRRRRE RER RRRRRRRR RRD Buriap. I“E Eupo I “ m-m'pwu Horn Hairpins A Sale of Pear! Buttons. 100 gross perfect pure white Pearl Buttons; size 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 lin 1 ik oA 0 c Dozen. 36 inches wide, plain col ] e P 9 California’s Largest~ qua’ ‘ors and fancy designs; 400 dozen jinch Shell Horn i o Hairpins, in three best sh: 16 nice patterns, Amcrica’s O st Store. iy, airpins, in three apes, 9¢| 20c¢ 325TO 855 MARKET sT. s.E 185¢ The marvelous growth of this great shopping place has been brought about by : at all times giving the most for the least money; by fair dealing; by liberality. The big store advertises facts, and facts only, and its prices command attention. These SIlgpers A Dress Goods Sale To-Day. $5.00 Hats, $3.15, worth 15¢ to 20c dozen; 0 TSR AR Sc with solid colored borders, 1234c value; on special sale to-day, 100 dozen Ladies’ All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; our regu- ,o lar 15c quality; on special sale to-day only, each. ... e gray, oxidize, gold and gun metal. Prices range, each 60¢ to $3.50 Purses and hags mounted by us at very low rafes. qualities of Groceries and Liquors are quoted by the big store. To-day: Granulated Sugar—The very bes, Dry Granu'ated Sugir; on $1.00 Wednesday 22 s . .. ....... ... 39¢ Sandwich Island Rice--Quality can be beat; erdinarily 7c Ib; to-day 5 Ibs. .. . . 25¢ Bird Seed—Mixed or plain; to-day 6 lbs. 25@ Canadian Cheese—New stock; 1b. Figs-—New Californ to-day 4 packages . . - Golden Dates— Per 1b ....100 Whiskey—Shaw's Pure Ma't Wh skey; none better for medicinal purpcses; the £1.00 PERRRREE RRR RRE RRRRRRRR ERR RRRRRRRR RERRRRE RRRE RRRE RRRRR RRRE R with back fsahc_: and $1.00 A large assortment of cushion tops with backs to match at, . 25¢ Framed Pictures at About Half. An extensive line of Piatinum Prints, consist- ing of the best and most popular subjects and Comforter Silkoline To-day, 5¢ yard. Only 1600 yards to sell at this price. It is 30 inches wide, fine patterns for comforters and draperies, a very special valus at the bargain Wednesday price; per yard... @ Sale of Drawn Work Linen. As ons of our Wedn-sday specials we offer a very fine line of Pure Linen Squares, size 24x24 inche:, in a large variety of designs. Some are stamped, others plain. If bought in the regu'ar way these fine Squares will be o remarkaby sharp and clear that it is al- | 6oc each, but we made a big pecial purchae | VWOON Hose 25e. bott'es to-day.. . ¢ il to dtinguis et them |t prie which endbes s (0 6y gy gy | Laies Awtrlan Lumba' Wool Hoscy ft | Rieslng 4 yeor ind the genuine platinum photos. Each | for Wednesday. : @ | " biack or Osford gray; plain orribbed P Zn T b gy merino; heel and toe; par. .. .... BDEC picture is prettily framed in a new- and pleas- ing ornamental, oval, fiber frame. Com- Also 50 dozen Doylies—Finc —Fi Gin—Primrose London Club G drawn work; you never bought anything like RRRRRRRRRRR RN ERRERRRY KR RRR RRRRER R KRR R RN RRR RRR RN RRRR RN R pete with glass and ring to hang; regularly soc each, to-day 28c them under 15c each; we are going to sell thess to-day for. ........ 10€ Ladies® Fast Black Super Fleeced Lined Hose; extra high-cpliced heels and toss; elastic top; piir....... g 2’@ Puritas Ginger Ale —To-day, doz:n Black Letter Claret—Pinss, 15¢; 71cx $7.00 o'd gin; to-day, bottle ... 9le - $7.25 price they sho 2 | The cheaper Suits were manufactared to sell for $12. 50. newest patterns and color effects. to choose from. The coats have the broad military d be, the materials are bluz and black Cheviots, nicely finished Cassimeres and Worsteds, in pretty stripes and checks; suits to fit all sizes a1 shapes of men; marked for this sale. For Boys. Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats for youths 12 to 20 years. They GUARDS WATCH FOR AAILROADG Serious Trouble Is Ex- pected in New Mex- ico Mountains. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 5.—There are 500 armed deputy United States marshals, 2000 Southern Pacific and 600 El Paso and Southwestern laborers stationed at a point six miles west of here to-night in the mountains of New Mexico, where the El Paso and Southwegtern is building a new line into this city, and an outbreak is ex- pected at any moment. Fights have been common to-day between the two contin- gents and serious trouble is expected. The El1 Paso and Southwestern road is bullding from Bisbee, Ariz., parallel with the Southern Pacific across Arizona and New Mexico and its entrance to this city must be by the same entrance as the Southern Pacific.~¥ts route leads around the mountain side through a tunnel sev- eral hundred feet higher than the South- ern Pacific. Two thousand Southern Pacific work- men are now laying track in the valley and not a thousand feet away 600 El Paso and Southwestern men are tunneling through a mountain to enter the valley, where there are 500 guards stationed to enforce an injunction brought against the Southern Pacific. FUGITIVE PRESIDENT OF BANK SENDS OFFER Agrees to Return Misapplied Funds if Criminal Proceedings Be Dismissed. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Nov. 5.—De- positors of the defunct Scandinavian- American Bank of this city have received an offer of settlement from its fugitive president, H. St. John, otherwise known as Dix, who last January absconded after looting it of every cent of deposits and taking a goodly share of the money paiu in for its capital stock, more than $25,000 all told. The offer came in a letter de- livered to-day to Receiver Muir by a man whose identity the receiver was pledged in advance not to disclose. The fugitive says that if the depositors will sign an agreement to dismiss all pending criminal and civil proceedings against himself and other officers and di- rectors of the looted institution he will make a cash payment of 25 per cent of their claims and payment of the remain- ing 75 per cent in quarterly payments, all to be paid within one year. The letter is believed to have come from South Africa. St. John says that Cashier Oleson and_a former attorney for the bank, S. M. Bruce, are with him. g put Has His Exequatur For- mally Conferred. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The State De- partment has been Informed that the Turkish Government has issued an ex- equatur to Dr. Thomas Herbert Norton, United States Consul at Harput, Turkey, who was aBpoimed to that position in June, 1900. Dr. Norton has been without the authority of the Porte to perform his functions for nearly a year and a half, However, through the energetic efforts of Lloyd Griscom, formerly United States Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople, he has been discharging informally for some months past his regular functions in lieu of the formal conferring of his exequatur. Turkey objected to the establishment of an American Consul at Harput on the ground that there was no commerce at that place, but a shor& time ago Turkey permitted the British Government to es- tablish a consulate at Harput and the United States renewed its efforts to se- cure Dr. Norton's exequatur. — ‘What Bargains Will Do, The fourth anniversary sale of furniture. at Pattoslen’s, corner Sixteenth and Mis. sion, has been the most successful in a seriés of successes of this popular houso: The bargains offered have crowded the big store. The same prices prevail this s week, —_———— American Church for Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 5 —The American church committee has decided to break ground this week for the new edifice. The building fund now amounts to $44,08%. Th, lot, wh?ch cost $36,600, has been fully pn.lc'i for. Moldings! Moldings! Moldings! The finest Eastern and local made pic- ture frame moldings ever shown in San Francisco. Values without precedent, ‘We have just received fifty-one cases of the very newest things in moldings, which we make up in frames at very low prices, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * skirt; fonable shades, Cloak oppers Profits The difference between the prices we quote to-day on these stunning sarments and their ordinary market value represent one sort of profit wi fsach for & brief time. The gubtly contrived beauty of dresses, coats and W hang gracefully, represents a much greater profit, one that js peculiar to our clothes. NORFOLK DRESSES. Latest effect; tailor straps stitched on jacket and satin-lined; A $20.00 Dress for $16.50. 42-INCH COA . All-wool Kersey; tailor-made; lined throughout with heavy taflor satin; tans, castors, Oxfc A $20.00 Coat for $15.00. THE OPERA COAT. Long full cut: new Mikado sleeve and rich white satin linings; blacks and light tans. Special Prices, $65.00 to $95.00 CLOTH WAISTS. New effect; all-wool cloth, flannel, velvet and cordu- roys; all colors; hundreds of styles, Special Prices, $1.25 to $8.50. EVENING and THEATER WAISTS. Charming street, evening and theater silk waists in blacks and all evening shades. Special Prices from $4.50 to $16.50. RELLY 8. LIEBES and Suit House 120 K e arny St be within your , 50 made that they simply must flare skirt; all sizes in the fash- ‘ords. NCCUSES HER OF MORE CRIME Massachusetts Chief of Police Tells of Top- pan Case. — Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Nov. 5—Chief Wade of the State Police sald to-day that Nurse Jane Toppan, now awaiting a hearing on a charging of poisoning Mrs. Mary D. Gibbs at Cataumet last August, had been un- der suspiclon before the four people com- prising the Davis household were taken ill. He added that while the newspapers had commenced with the deaths at Catau- met and traced Miss Toppan in Loweil and Cambridge, the authorities had their attention attracted to a case in Middle- sex County and after investigating the nurse’s life in that county they had been led to Cataumet shortly after the death of Mrs. Davis. Chief Wade sald that Detective Whit- ney commenced an inquiry during the early summer at the request of District Attorney Wel‘rd who had reason to belleve that one of Miss Toppan's patients had not died from natural lc):.usea. For weeks he followed the cases Miss Toppan had treated in Cambridge and Lowell and was accumulating a great deal of evidence cal- culated to confirm the belief that there was something wrong about the nurse’s methods. While Weir and Whitney were in the midst of their investigation in Middle- sex County Mrs. Davis died in Cambridge and Toppan went to Cataumet. Chief Wade then advised Whitney, who was the only officer familiar with what had been done, to go to the Cape and learn what he could find there about the nurse, at the same time keeping track of her movements. CHARLES COLLIER JR. WOULD GO TO CONGRESS Friends of the San Diegan Are Boom- ing Him for the Republican Nomination. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.—The announce- ment is made by an evening paper of the candidacy of Charles Colller Jr. of this city for the Republican nomination for Congress in-this district. Mr. Collier de- nies that he has ever said that he was a candidate, but will not speak so stoutly in reply to a question as to whether he ‘will be in the future. The district is unrepresented at present —that is, Congressman Needham, who re- ceived his support from most of the coun- tles of this district, does not now reside within its boundaries, his county having been joined with San Joaquin County in another district. This ground is therefore considered open to all candidates and Mr. Collier’s friends have been urging enter the lists. ———— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound, Get it. You'll not regret it. . —_——— TRIBAL FIGHT AMONG INDIANS NEAR SITKA Adoption of the Frog as a Family Em. blem Leads to a Clash of the Natives. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 5.—A severas windstorm has prevailed all day on the straits of San Juan de Fuca and off Cape Sen PURSE-OPENERS /!: CLOTHING SECTION. $20.00 Overcoals $13.65 ~ = = = - = The sale of Rosenberg & Co.’s fine Fall and Winter Clothing_continues; are selling them at about 68c on the dollar: It is the clothing opportunity of the year. Every garment was manufactured for this season’s selling.of new fabrics in the new styles. 'The Overcoats $12.50 Suits $8.95 We paid about 68c on the dollar. We We have divided into two lots, marking those that were made to sell for $20.00 at $13.65 and those worth u The assortment of $20.00 Overcoats includes the new Great Coat and the Yoke Overcoat. Those two pl fit closely at neck and shoulders and fall in long, loose, graceful lines. Cheviots in Oxforl gray, green and tan effects. are very smart, stylish Overcoats, fully worth $20.00; sale price. ... The cheaper Overcoats are good, serviceable, we'l-made, styli Kerseys and Oxford gray and green Cheviots; a'so some handsome black Vicunas; all sizes; ths sale The materials in these coats ars black Thibets and Many of them are silk lined throughout. garments of all-wool blue, black and brown The s u'.ts. Those for men are divided into two lots, the higher priced ones being made of the newest effects in all-wool fancy worsteds, rough Cheviots and C:ssimeres. ~ Alto fine qua'ity b'ue and black Cheviots—either the new military or the regulation cut coat. They equal in fit and appearance custom made garments; and are worth in the regular way $15.00; EDEIE e o S ool e s e e e Aty Jor $13.65 JfF( $9.35 /| } /5\1 $10.75 shoulders, the trousers are cut just as Twenty fashionable styles I Strictly all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, in the Excellent $7.50 va'ues —marked for this sale. | | | | 1 | | (\1‘ \ —4 ARARRRRAAAR AR RATRAARR AARTAR CACARRR R WA AR AR AR AR AR AREARAER WA ARAR A TR RHR AR AN AR R WRLTE RARS AR AR RRR AR W AR e i Flattery, causing delay to shipping. This morning the revenue cutter Bear started for Comox, B. C., to coal before sailing for San Francisco, but after reaching Point Wilson returned and remained here until this evening. A tribal fight between Indians residing near Sitka, which a few months ago near- ly precipitated riot and bloodshed, has been settled by the courts, according to advices from Sitka. The trouble com- menced over one tribe using the frog as a family emblem and engraving a frog on an immense totem pole erected at the en- trance of thelr village. Members of an- other tribe that for generations had claimed the frog as its emblem gathered in large numbers and proceeded to de- molish the totem of the offending tribe. Specialists for Strictly Reliable The Largest Prace tice on the Pacific Coast. 'D-r. Talcott & Co. Many Men Treated for a Weak= ness Which Never Existed. ] ¥, THE, LARGEST PROPORTION OF cases of lost vitality. prematureness and the train of symptoms known as.'‘weakness,” certain morbid conditions of the uretha and prostate gland, damaged by early dissipation, 100 often repeated and too long continued ex- citement so react on the organs that a condi- tion of diminished vitality and function is in- luced. knowledge of the morbid changes in the orfans themselves is quite clear and tull, but how these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mystertes to the medical profession. Whatever the morbid change may be, however, the effects are ap- parent 1 embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being symptomatic of the above men- tioned and well-deflned morbid conditions, it seems that even the unprofessional patient must understand that stomach drusging will not cure, but efforts directed toward repairing the damaged tract will restore. In practice such is the case, as the treatment on these lines never fails to accomplish the desired re- sult. Colored chart of the organs sent on ap- plication. Contracted Blood Disorders, Hypodermic Injection the Modern Treatment. After ten years’ use of this method we have had no reason to change; on the contrary, our belief increases daily from reports of patients treated who have married and suffered no re- lapse. It offers the following advantages, viz.: Saves time for the physician and patient, as well as labor, office visits being rendered infre- quent. Besides, little change is necessary in diet or habits of life, the disease is readily concealed and permanent cure is effected in @ short time; the stomach is not drugged, and the prect e is obtainable. The expemse also s greatly reduced. Contracted Disorders. Under the treatment pursued before irriga- tions were established six weeks was deemed the duration of an acute contracted disorder. If it proceeded beyond six weeks it was con- sidered to have gonme into chromic condition. From statistics compiled from our practice in the past five years, covering over 6300 cases, we can show thas 90 per cent of our patients have recovered in fourteen days or less. It is there- fore equally proper to hold that a case not em-. tirely cured within two weeks must be con- sidered a chronic one, and some complication has arisen for which the patient should see a specialist. We invite free consuitation on this subject, and offer an experience of over t years; in fact, we can positively assert that we have mever failed to cure in a single ime Portland Office cor. Franclsco Office 997 3a and Alder st. Market st., cor. 6th, |