The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 24

[ (] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. ADVERTISENENTS. A LARGE STOCK RICH HOLIDAY GOODS. Night Robes Neck Dress (iloves Underwear Shirts Hosiery Handkerchiefs Pajama Suits Umbre!las, Etc. EAGLESON & (0, 748-750 Market St., 242 Montgomery St. STRICTLY RELIABLE | Dr. Talcott | & Co. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF CONTRACTED DIfORDERS. NDER THE TRBATMENT PURSUED BE- fore irrigations were established, six weeks U was deemed the duration of an acute contracted gisorder. It it proceeded beyond six weeks it | was_considered to have gone into a chronie condition. From statistics compiled from our practice in the past five years, covering over €500 cases, we can show that 80 per cent of our patients have recovered in fourteen daye or lese. It is, therefore, equally proper to hold thet & case not entirely cured within two weeks must be considered a chronic one. and some complication has arisen for which the patient should see & specialist. We invite free consultation on this subject and offer an ex- perience of over twenty years; in fact, we ‘can positively assert that we have never falled to cure in & single instance. All Varicoceles Should Be Cured Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. The function of these veins is to carry off waste, thus enabling the orgens to receive fresh nutrition. The dis- ease consists of & dilation and local stagnation of blood, from which the organs are depriv of their proper guantity and quality of nour- fshment. = Varicocele is a very common die- orger. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the male population are affiicted with some stage of the disease. We emphatically guarantee to cure varicocele in one week at our office, or four weeke of home treatment. We have cured over 3000 cases without a single faflure or un- pleasant result. We mean by a cure, re. | Establishment of nutrition of the organ, and it function will be restored. We have shown this result 0 often and cam refer to €0 many cases in proof of this statement that we make it without hesitation or reserve. We invite cor- respondence and the fullest investigation of our methode. 997 Market St., Cor. 6th. | s SABENEL Dty Lor: Bih, NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE|— BY "CABLE TO THE . CAEL: FEARS ADVANGE OF UNGLE SAM English Editor Advises an Alliance With Germany. Bitter Article Against the United States Appears in London. LONDON, Dec. 7.—In an intensely bit- ter anti-American article, the Saturday Review to-day advocates German-Eng- lish friendship for the purpose of holding the United States in check. Emperor William, it declares, sees in the growing German population of Chile and Brazil the inevitable necessity for future inter- ference, which, “in any form, involves a conflict with the United States.” This, the Saturday Review holds, it is im: ible for Germany to wage success- fully if Great Britaln is hostile. “While not advocating an alliance with Germany against the United States,” the Review says, “‘we advocate still less one with the United States against Germany. But in the event of a conflict we might, with ad- vantage to ourselves, hold the balance.” The Saturday Review stigmatizes Ger- many's rewarding Nicaragua and other mlatttrs as fatuous, ridiculous and unpop- ular. How English opinion differs, however, ADVERTISEMENTS. ({1 7’) USED HAB!TUALLY KEGPS OFF THE GRIP Persons who take habitually never have a severe attack of Grip, and so are not among the wrecks caused by this in- sidious disease. “T7" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Grip, Ca- tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis and Sore Throat by restoring the checked circula- tion, starting the blood coursing through the veins—relieving the congestion—giving the liver, heart and lungs a chance to act. Take “77” early and persistently to get the best results. At all Druggists 25 cents, or mailed on recelipt of price. DOCTOR'S BOOK MAILED FREE. Humphrey’s Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor- ner Willlam and John Streets, New York. Cubans Have a Grievance. —Pierre Fidel left Washington to present | to the authorities ere the grievances of | the supporters of General Maso can- | didate for the Presidency of Cuba. One | of the complaints he will make is that | the central board of canvassers, which is | composed exclusively of Senor Estrada | Palma's supporters, are not complving | with the laws. Secretary Root will be asked to appoint a new board with a | Maso representative and a request will be made that new provincial boards be appointed and that the election be post- poned until January 1 in order that the desired reforms may be brought about. NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Lady Pauncefote, wife | of the British Embassador to the United States, and her daughter, the Hon. Sybyl Pauncefote, rrived from England to-day on board the steamer St. Paul. | | can be judged from to-day’s Spectator, which devotes its chief article to advo- cating a closer understanding with Rus- sia, in order to head off Germany, from whom, it declares, it is impossible for Fmat Britain to expect friendliness, add- ng: “A German alliance is the least stable round on which we can lay the founda- tions of foreign polic Railroads Find New Employes. PITTSBURG, Dec. 7.—All Pittsburg rail- roads that were affected by the strike of the switchmen now have the full number of crews at work and the officials say that so far as they are concerned the strike is at an end. The officials of the switchmen’s organization assert that all the men who went out on the general strike order have remained loyal and say they will keep up the fight. NS WILL FIGHT TARIFF Opposition Leaders Plan to Delay Action on a Bill. SERM Russia and Austria May Suffer From Proposed Leg- islation. BERLIN, Dec. 7.—The tariff bill goes to the committee next week and nobody expects its reappearance for months. Bebel and Richter and other opposition leaders have agreed to delay the measure as long as possible in committee. They are determined to make a fight on every one of the items. This well worn form of preliminary action is to be continued in the House after it leaves the commit- tee, and it is ewite possible that the final vote will not be read until 1903, unless the Government offers a compromise, which is unlikely. The Government, being aware of the dilatory tactics ahead, is consider- ing changing the rules of the House so as to block the obstructive work of the opposition. P A variety of estimates of the majority for or against the bill are being consid- ered. The general impression is that the Government commanas a large majority. 1t is not the United States that would be concerned shouid the tariff bill be put through in its present form, but Russia and Austria-Hungary. It is the beliet of the Foreign Office that Germany is well able to uphold her side should the United States make reprisals. Russia and Austria-Hungary have al- ready informed Germany that they are not willing to megotiate commercial treaties on the basis of the pending tarift. These notifications are considered equiva- lent to the declaration of an economic war, in which the broad markets now open to Germany will immediately be closed and the considerable volume of United States products now finding its way to Russia through German traders would in consequence be excluded with German goods. The manager of the American Tool Company's works in Berlin has made a remarkable comparison of the wages paid and the cost of tools made here with the wages paild and the cost of tools at the American works, both sets of laborers using identical machines. He finds that the American workman, making an exact allowance for the difference in wages, turns out a clear 25 per cent more of product for the same unit of wages. Man for man, the German produces two-fifths of what an American does. A shoe fac- tory at Breslau, using American machin- ery, secured better results by importing eight American workmen and paying them by the plece. \ The debate on the tariff bill was re- sumed in the Reichstag to-day. Baron von Wangenheim, Conservative, declared that the proposals of Count von Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, were the only ones which would give relief, and that sooner or later recourse would have to be had to them. The speaker added that if in- creased protection was rejected the Con- servatives would not vote for the bill. Theatrical Affairs in London. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The theatrical pro- gramme of the next few weeks is given over almost entirely to Christmas plays. “The Silver Slipper,” which has run 200 nights at the Lyric, and “San Toy,” with its uninterrupted run of two years at Daly’s, will both be withdrawn next week. The new opera at Daly’s will not be ready for about a month. After.“Kitty Gray,” at the Apollo, Charles Frohman, by ar- rangement with George Edwardes. will produce “Three Little Maids.” Sousa’s success here has exceeded all expectations. He has now arranged with Philip York, his recent English manager, to return here June 2 for a season. 4 L P Antarctic Expedition Sails. CAPE TOWN, Dec. 7.—The steamer Gauss, bearing the German Antarctic ex- pedition, headed by .Professor von Dry- galsky, whigh sailed from Kiel, August 11, and arrived here about two weeks ago, after much anxiety as to her safety had been aroused, proceeded to-day for the Antarctic regions. Guetlain’s Extract Jic] Reynal’s Ex. Peau de Espagn: Reynal’s Extract Violette, 2 Diolet’s (Veso-lay) Amber Royal, 114 oz. bottle Amber Royal, 2 oz. bottle Extra Cytise, 11/ oz. botle Extra Cytise, 2 oz. bottle Extra Chypre, 2 oz. bottle 4 S Pinaud’s Carnation Pink, 1 ¥ oz. bottle 1.50 Reynal’s Extract Grecian Violet, 1 oz. bot. 575 Reynal’s Extract Grecian Violet, 2 oz. bot. 1.2 5 Reynal’s Extract Grecian Violet, 4 oz. bot. 2.50 Piver’sEx. LaTrefle Incarnate, 1 74 oz.bot. 1.25 L. Legrande Ess Violette du Czar, 1 T ozbot 1.25 Reynal’s Ex. Peau de Espagne, 13 ozbot .75 Extra Violette, 114 oz. bottle Exta Chypre, 114 oz. bottle The Owl Dru Ir128 Markes , Broadway and Tenth Street, Qakland, Cal. j't'\ "Xmas Perfumery Special sale at the Ow! Every lady who cares for choice and dainty perfumes and toilet luxuries, superior to the common kinds sold in most stores, should be interested in the special sale prices at the Owl this week. Jicky the Latest Parisian Perfume Guerlain’s Extract Jicky, 3 oz. bottle Street, NSy B o - 2%, o Roger and Gallet’s French Perfumes g Company San $1.75 Peau de Espagne, 13/ oz. bottle $ .90 ; ky, 5 oz. bottle 2.75 Peau de Espagne, 2 oz. bottle 1.50 Peau de Espagne, 17 oz. bottle 8.25 “"\ Violette de Parme, 13 oz. bottle 75 . Vera Violetta 13/ oz. boutld 1.00 * 7 Violette de Parme, 2 oz. bottle 1.25 ’\ Vera Violetta, 2 oz, bottle 1.50 Iris Blanc, 13/ oz. botde 1.00 e Heliotrope Blanc, 11{ oz. bottle 1.00 ‘Q‘ ( e, z oz. bot. 1.00 Hcliotrope Blanc, 2 oz. bottle 1.50 oz. bottle 1.00 Bouquet de Amours, 1/ oz. bottle 1.00 R\ L Vera Rosa, 1}/ oz. bottle 1.25 {" 1.25 Opoponax, 13/ oz. bottle 1.00 $X¢ 1.50 Indian Hay, 13/ oz. bottle 1.00 .25 Indian Hay, 2 oz. bottle 1.50 :}& 1.25 Indian Hay, 4 oz. bottle 2.50 V(4 1.50 Indian Hay, 17 oz. bottle 8.25 1.25 Chypre, 11/ oz. bottle 1.00 j!z 1.50 Celtis, 13{ oz. bottle 1.oo {8 " J & Q Francisco ” ‘ | thistle. — ROYAL RAIMENT LL DRZZLE| King Edward - Decides Upon Coronation Robe Des'grs Sl Thres Thousand Precious Stones in the Monarch’s Crown. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The designs of the coronation robes have been decided upon. King Edward will wear a cloth of gold under a jacket embroidered with palm branches and the shamrock, rose and On the King's stole the cross of St. George, the royal crown and the rose, shamrock and thistle will be woven In gold thread. His cape will be a magnifi- cent garment, decorated with silver eagle gnd fleur de lis and the national floral em- The Queen will wear robes almost stm- ar to those of Queen Adelaide. They Will be brought to Marlborough Hous: from Brodie Castle, where they are kept as helrlooms. In spite of their age, they are in excellent condition. They are of black velvet manufactured in hand looms, elaborately embroidered and ced, hav- Ing zold trimmings and wi ‘hang- ing sleeves. W T A e The coronation rites will last four hours. After the sacrament has been ad- ministered to we King he will discard the church vestments and put on his state | Over 3000 precious stones—diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires and emeralds— Will be inciuded in the King's crown. There will be 1360 pure white diamonds and 1270 rose diamonds. The historic | ruby which the King of Castile gave the Black Prince in 1367, and which subse- | quently was worn by Henry V at Agin- court, is in the center of the crown, placed in the heart of a Maltese cross. ——— PRINCE AS ORATOR PLEASES THE BRITISH Utterances of the Son of Edward Raise Him in Public Es- timation. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The evolution of the Prince of Wales from a saflor into an orator causes more comment and satis- faction than any event of the week. His Guildhall speech was perfectly free from that platitudinous element usually no- ticeable in royal utterances in England. His declaration that the old country must wake up if it wants to hold its own al- most took his hearers’ breath away, but it has produced in all sections of the press praise quite untainted by servility. It is probable that the Prince was' not entirely responsible for the construction of the speech, as he used copious notes. Yet his delivery, earnestness and willing: ness to commit himself to such senti- ments have raised him higher in the esti- mation of the people than any previous | action. Indeed, several of the papers de- clared that the elocution of Lord Salis- bury, Lord Rosebery and Chamberlain fell quite flat after the Prince of Wales' effort. ‘‘Unquestionably the best speech deliv- ered at the breakfast,”” is the Spectato: comment. The Saturday Review says ‘‘He used his opportunity by saying things of distinet political import, conventional propria? being none tue less punctilious- ly saved.” g L ERITONS FEAR FALL OF THE IRON INDUSTRY Statist Advises the Importation of Ore From Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. LONDON, Dec. 7.—Under the caption, “Crisis in the British Iron Industry,” the Statist to-day, after expiating upon the enormous developments in this line in the United States to the detriment of Great Britain, earnestly advocates the import- ing of ore from Newfoundland and Nova Scotia and the establishment in England of basic furnaces, by which alone that ore can be treated. ““The revolution in the British industry must begin with the construction of basic furnaces for the utiuzation of phosphoric ores.” the paper adds, ‘‘which soon will be all that is available. But that will not suffice to preserve our steel making in- dustry. We must also merge our smelt- ing and steel making in one continuous, economical process.” In corroboration of the Statist's re- marks, it is sald to-day that in the Scotch steel trade many works will re- main closed throughout January, owing to the uncombatible competition of Amer- ica and the Continent and tue dearth of fresh orders. - CORRESPONDENTS HAVE FUN WITH STATESMEN Members of the Famous Gridiron Club Give a Notable December * Dinner. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Gridiron Club, composed of forty Washington cor- respondents, scored another notable suc- cess to-night on the occasion of the De- cember dinner. About 150 guests assem- bled around the Gridiron table at the Ar- lington Hotel. The features, as usual, touched upon public events in a jocular manner, and began with a menu which was “A New Alice in Wonderland.” By the most delicate inference the illustra- tions and quotations could be applied to some of the events in the life of President Roosevelt. The arrival of the collier Mer- riment (Merrimac) with a supply of cham- pafne to fill the bunkers of the diners was a laughable skit, and the selection of a delegate to London to attend the corona- tion furnished opportunity for the nomi- nation of a number of delegates for the place and their rejection for varigus rea- sons. Another laughable skit was a fake.meet- ing of an alleged cabinet, in which vari- ous characters appeared and tried to pass themselves off as the real thing. hey were finally hustled out unceremonlously. Among those who made excellent speeches were Postmaster General Smith, Senators Allison and Mitchell, the Chinese Minis- ter, former Senator Carter and Governor Francis, both now connected with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Suspected -Aunuln Is Arrested. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Central News announces the arrest at Sofia, after a violent re- sistance, of a man named Halju, who is alleged to be the assassin of ex-Premier Stambouloff. The police have been on the lookout for Halju ever since the mur- der of Stambouioff, but he had only just returned to Bulgaria. He em})flex two revolvers at his captors, but none of the bullets took effect. o Humors They take session of.the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. e!’.rhey cause more suffering than anything se. Heaith, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require {helr expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole syymm. As ADVERTISEMENTS. SOCIETY WOMEN Well as the Housewife and Professional Woman Endorse *Pe-ru-na as a Specific for Winter Diseases = BLANCHE MYERS T A SOCIETY LADY’S LETTER. Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, Kansas City, Mo., a prominent young scclety woman of that place, has the follcwing to say of Peruna: “During each of the past four seasons | have caught a severe cold, when sucdenly chilled after an evening party, and catarri for several One bottle of Peruna cured me, and | shall not weeks would be the rasult. dread colds any more as | did.”’ —BLANCHE MYERS. | HOME TREATMENT FREE. Catarrh Cures by Thousands Under Cr. Hartman’s Free Treatment. Catarrh of the nose and head produces | discharge from the nose, sneezing and | pain in the eyes and forehead, weak and sometimes watery eyes and occasionally loss of memory. cataith will follow the mucous mem< | brane into the lungs, where it will be fol- | lowed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss | of flesh and the other dread symptoms of ennsumption. Te all such people Dr. Hartman's atment comes as a great boon. It Is ¥ necessary to send name and address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohid, and complete directions for the first month's ment will be sent free. Not only is it more successful in cur- ing catarrh than the treatment of catarrh specialists, but it is in the reach of every person in this land. A_medicine which is the prineipal part of Dr. Hartman's treatment, known as Peruna, can be bought at any drug store, | and is a remedy without equal for catarrh in all forms, coughs, colds, bronchitls, consumption and all climatic diseases of winter. Each bottle Is accompanied with mplete directions for use. Co:\d‘v’!ress The Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohio, for a copy of their latest catarrh book, instructively illus- trated, and contains 64 pages of the latest information on catarrhal diseases. Sent free to any address. A Club Woman’s Experience. Mrs. May Thompson, Kirkland, Wis., | treasurer of the Kirkland Lodge, Daugh- ters of Rebecca and L O. O. F., writes a8 tollows: | tr | headaches caused by catarrh of the head. On the advice of a friend I used Peruna for a little over a month and found my- self more improved than I had ever hoped to be. Since then I have taken about a& dozen bottles and am convinced that it has worked a perfect cure, as I have no aches and pains and do my own work. would not take any money for what Pe- a for me.” runa has done for me’' o oooN. [a Housewife Who Suffered 23 Years. Mrs. Alla Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn., w_rlllle; been troubled with catarrh for twenty ve years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing hothers me now. il MRS. ALLA SCHWANDT. Mrs. Jennie Cable, Spokane, Wash.: “After suffering for twenty-one years with neuralgia caused by catarrh of head, I tried all doctors and all kinds of medicine, receiving no benefit. I became discouraged and worn out at last. My mother wrote me to take Dr. Hartman's medicine, so I _did, but my e was a chronic one and I was also in_the change of life. Through the use of Peruna and Manalin I am now entirely well. “Wher I began taking your medicine I only weighed 61 pounds; now I weigh 119. I have not taken a drop of medicine for seven months and would advise all suffer ers to consult Dr. Hartman. The neb- ralgia affected my head and eyes and f the last year seemedlé\) bglird\ my breas! between my shoulder blades, s YMRS JENNIE CABLE. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will Dbe pleased to give you his valuable advice atis. grAddl-es: Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BET"3 MURDERER STILL AT LARGE Brutal Chinese Assassin Succeeds in Covering His Tracks. After a thorough investigatoin the po- lice are satisfied that the three Chinamen who were arrested in connection with the murder of Wong Get, who was foully slain on Commercial street Friday aftercoon, had nothing to do with the killing. The prisoners.will be given their freedom to-day. The murderer, accord- ing to the police, is Quan Ho, a notorious gun-fighter, who hails from San Jose. It is known that he arrived here last Thurs- day, presumably in answer to a sum- mons from the Bing Kong Tong, the most powerful organization in China- town. Get, it was supposed, held the secrets of a rival tong, and it was decided to put him out of the way. According to the police, Quan Ho was specially imported irom San Jose to carry out tne eaict of the Bing Kong Tong. While walking along Commercial street, near Kearny, Friday afternoon Get, who had arrived in this city only a few days before, was shot in the back, dying in a short time from his wounds.” - The murder was witnessed by Jack Kelly, better known as Manila Jack, who conaucts a saloon contiguous to the scene of the shooting. After the murderer had emptied his gun at his victim Kelly chased him ‘for two blocks, but finally lost him in Fish alley. He is satisfied that he will be able to identify him in case he is arersted. In his flight the murderer dropped the revolver which he used in dispatching his victim. Last night Detectives George McMa- hon and kd Gibson were scouring China- town for the murderer. They seem to think he is in hiding in some den in the Chinese quarter, awaiting a favorable op- portunity to leave the city. It is expect- ed that the Chinese Six Companies will to-day offer a reward for the apprehen- sion of the murderer. Native Daughters’ Bazaar. The members of the joint committee of delegates from the local parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West have about completed all arrangements for a Native Daughters’ bazaar to be held in Pioneer Hall on the nights of the 13th, 14th and 16th insts. This bazaar, il which all the parlors are taking an inte: est, is to be held for the purpose of rai ing funds to entertain the grand office and delegates to the Grand Parlor of the order, which is to meet in this city in June of next year. Each parlor has been assigned a booth, and the parlors will name the ladies who are to take charge of the same. These booths are to be ranged around the walls of the hall and the central portion will be reserved for dancing. Mrs. H. Greene of Buena Vista leatrllor is chairman of the general com- mittee. ———— Dr. Russell H. Coll Entertains. Dr. Russell H. Coll gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. ‘Robert- Louis Stevenson at a Chinese restaurant at 808 Dupont street last night. After the dinner, which was served in regulation Chinese style, the Euests, about twenty in number, repaired to the Chinese Theater, where they spent the evening. Mrs. Stevenson will leave for Mexico within the next few days. —_———— " LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—John Sampson, who murdered his wife on Tuesday afternoon, was to-day held to answer to the charge of murder. Reservation Cace Is Settled. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The basis of settlement of a very knotty problem rel- ative to the San Francisco Mcuntain for- est reservation in Arizona, with which Secretary Hitchcock has been wrestling for over two years, was arranged at a conference at the White House to-day, at which Secretary Hitchcock, Willis Van- | deventer, Assistant Attorney General of the Interior Department; Willam F. Murphy of Arizona, and ex-Representa- tive Sperry of Connecticut were present. Killed by Fall From a Horse. SANTA BARBARA, Dec. T7.—Clinton Ireland, the 1l-year-old son of Sidney W. Ireland of this city, fell from a horse and was instantly killed at an early hour this morning. The child had been in the habit of saddling the horse for his father and riding it around the block while waiting for Mr. Ireland to finish his breakfast. This morning the saddle turned and in trying to right it the boy fell. He was struck in the left temple by the horse’s hoof. Santa Clau things for home-brighte Oriental heads; Turkish lanterns ani Rich, heavy French velour table c Lace curtains, lace panels and lace the latest novelties. The most ex Underfoot th The same size and quali 2332357237 He likes cosy, bright homes. finest gift Santa Claus may place thereon. «Tue Cremir House.” Friedman’s Furniture s likes color There are many ning, that meets with his approval, in the Drapery Department. Oriental and “picture” cushions One feather filled, interlined, Oriental cushion with knotted corners, s[_ Turkish and Persian patterned Portieres and Couch Covers; Indian and in the most fetching.designs up to $7. d armor for Cosy and Orental corners. overs. Patterns and colors fit for the 6—4 from $4.85 up. bed sets; rare old patterns as well as tensive and varied selection we have ever had. Even a man, who cares so little for such things, would have to enthuse ovér our lacs showing—he’d be safe choosing here, too. Thick, soft gray fur rugs in e Carpet Department. 2 feet 8 inches by 5 feet 6; well tanned skins $1.65 ty in white fur for L75 Six Stories High. Unless something is done to prevent !ho, “For years I have suffered with sevm"’