The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 24

FRANCISCO CALL, éUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1992 24 THE SA o v e it 1o ML SOHEMING (__®1.00 SEVEN DAYS GNLY < $1.00 § SIR HENRY PRICHARD, Direct from Hotel Cec TEST PALMIST, C LAIR “pecat Gffzr for Seven Days Only! & there are many skeptical people in San Francisco Sir Henry has decided to unity to test his wonderful powers at the special price of J Not Correct rtune teller and pretender, he asks no fee in advance, and absolutely re- No Pay. accept same unless perfect satisfaction is given. , London. WORLL'S G OYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM. give all an HIS FORMER $5.00 READ- ING REDUCED TO . .. . . fuses t KNOWN FROM OCEAN 10 OCEAN as the MARVEL OF TWO HEMISPHERES. Former adviser to Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria. President of Prichard’s “'Schocl of Palmistry,” London. der and Comment of European Press and Some Distinguished Persons: As a palmist and psychic Sir Henry Prichard is without an -qual; all should see him.— iaily’ Graphie. Sir Henry Prichard, palmist, is the man of hour—his name s a_byword n every household. The com- on query is: Have you been Sir Henry, the palmist? He so wonderful, etc.—Standard. Sir Henry Prichard, the eader of his profession, is a narvel. He tells the inner- most secrets of one’s very soul: I is always busy. —Morning Colin - Scott Moncrieff : That fellow Prichard beats my time. He told me everything I wanted to know, and more, too. I have profited greatly financially by follow- ing his advice. Princess Christian says: Prichard is the most a curate palmist I ever com- sulted. He tells the truth. Sir Henry Prichard intends to make this city his perma- nent home, and this reduced tee is to introduce himself properly to the people, and 2 will last for seven days only. n the Reading H: Wil Tei! Your Name, Age, Occupation Yhom and When You Wil Marry r what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will gulde ses you with & certainty by & higher than human power. ADVICE ON B SS, speculation, investments, insurance, changes, marriage, law suits, separations, wills, deeds, etc. He will tell you what trade, business or pro- love, e claims, collections, adapted for. H oremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible position in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and will help those who need those who are in need of advice, and do all in his power to show all hon- and in forcible language how to gain happiness and prosperity. LATIONS ARE!MOST WONDERFUL and acknowledged to be of the high- satisty idle curlosity only, but intended to give those who seek the 7. He does not cater to the superstitions of the ignorant, credulous re in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself in- T AN INFERIOR MEDIUM OR _PALMIST WHEN SIR HENRY ACH VLEDGED LEADER OF THEM ALL, IS HERE, AND HIS THOSE LESS COMPETENT? 10 2. m. to 7 p. m. Sunéay, 10 to 5. d in atte 3 and P. O. money orders should be addressed to WALSH, this address. All business sacred and con- Readings Daily Sir Private parlors and office, 104 Market Sireet 1174 ...k, Nearly Suites 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 15%. THE VENDOME. Henry's private F. Opposite Zinkand’s Upstairs, First Floor, Reception Rooms 13 and TEACHERS WILL PERFECT |JUDGE CHARACTERIZES A STATE OB.GANIZATION! ARREST AS AN OUTRAGE Committees Appointed to Draw Upicharges Against Frank Morrissey Plans for Advancing Their and Martin J. Flynn Are Dis- Interests. missed. At the annual meeting of the California sociation held in Pacific month, the president of the tion was empowered to appoint a ee of five whose duty it shall be | perfect a plan of organizing the teach- | into one body for the | | 2 tin J. Flynn, charged with robbery and attempted assault, were dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. Thomas Crouch. who was also arrested on the same charges, was acquitted on Thursday. The complaining witness was Mrs. Rose Kil- bourne of Santa Rosa. The Judge in dismissing the cases sald it was an outrage to have arrested the | defendants. It was clear to him from the testimony of disinterested witnesses that Mrs. Kilbourne was very much under the influence of liquor that evening and she had made so many contradictory state- ments that her testimony was unreliable. There was nothing proved against the character. of the defendants and he had no hesitation in dismissing the cases. e ——— Going, Going and Gone Must and will be every suit of clothes of the bankrupt stock. Other goods are awaiting to be put into the store, so bet- ter hurry and get your all-wool men’s suits that are worth $18.00 for only $4.65. To-morrow as a special 500 nice stylish suits and overcoats for $4.65 at the Bank- rupt Clothing Sale of the Boston, 773 Mar- ket street, near Fourth . g their interests. e consists of the following Doub of Kern County, Hugh Baldwin of San Superintendent J. W. Lins- Cruz County, President C. > State Normal School | 1 Richard D. Faulkner of the » Grammar School of San Fran- tee will act under the fol- ution adopted at Pacific comm res t is_deemed expedient that the ate organize =0 that they in order to secure much methode of school work, in 3 esslon of teaching more that more men and will choose teaching as a order to secure the enact- will make the public scheol practical value to the masses . be it Teachers’ Asso- this association | whose duty it question of or- st this State and report his association at Enowlton Held to Answer. Major Joseph Knowlton was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of felony embezzlement in $2000 bonds. He was accused of embezzling $120 from his brother-in-law, Jame: H. Doolittle of the St. Nicholas Hotel, while he was cashier there. Doolittle at the time of Knowl- ton's arrest stated that the total of his peculations would amount to about $23,- 000, covering the period of seven years he had been cashier at the hotel. Two Years for Burglary. 1 Kelly pleaded guilty to a charge before Judge Cook yester- ced to two years On October 31 new build- tole a num- eph Paganinl, n ADVERTISEMENTS. A s A o e i e e S A A A AN ACLUMAPPLIINCE _FORWEAK mEY . nate; WEAKNESSES AND DISEASES OF MEN. I1f you are tired of experimenting, apply to us at once. OUR W VACUUM TREATMENT is Nature’s Remedy, and is a nteed cure for LOST VITALITY, VARICOCELE. NER- S DEBILITY. WEAKNESSES, Spermatorrhoea, STRIC- INFLAMMATION of and Enlarged Prostate Glands, IMATURITY. LACKOF NERVE FORCE AND VITAL- TY and KINDRED DISORDERS. CURES when all else fails. For the purpose of advertising our New Method we are going to give away. ABSOLUTELY FREE., one of our VACUUM APPLIANCES to each sufferer who applies to us at once. Call or write at once, for the offer wi!l be\held open for a short time only. Cures Varicocele in five days. Cures Inflamed Prostate Gland in five days. This is NOT A FREE TRIAL or deposit proposition—we mean absolutely what we say. The VACUUM APPLIANCE will be sent FREE OF CHARGE. Call or address THE IMPERIAL VACO-APPLIANCE CO, Fept. 25—No. 30 Elis treet, “an Fra cisco, Cal. | Office Hours; & . m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 m. the | the | The caces of Frank Morrissey and Mar- | OF POLITICIANG Plan to Capture Dele- gates to 'the Labor Convention. Governor Gage and Demo- cratic Syndicate Are on the Lookout. | Alert politicians are scheming to gain some advantage at the annual convention of the California State Federation of La- bor. The convention will meet at Vallejo | to-morrow. It is expected that three hun- dred properly accredited delegates will at- tend. Agitation is caused by rumors that an effort will be made to force the adop- | | tion of a resolution commending Governor Gage. It is sald that plans have been cleverly formed to spring a resolution of | this character. While the adherents of | Gage are planning the Democratic poli- ticlans are interesting themselves in the affairs of the coming session. A Demo- cratic syndicate with money to burn is| | supposed to be taking a hand. The T i | soes that delegates have been assured | that all their traveling and hotel expenses will be paid and provision made for a Delegates availing | themselves of the hospitality of the Dem- | ocratic syndicate will be expected to sus- | tain a resolution to create a State Cen- tral Committee. | The sentiment among the local labor leaders is against the indorsement of can- didates ana against the introduction of political questions. Parry Will Go to Vallejo. J. H. Parry, chairman of the executive | committee of one faction of the Union | Labor party, will go to Vallejo this even- |ing to attend the convention as one of the | represcntatives of the Pile Drivers’ and Bridge Builders' Union. In speaking of the convention he said: “I do not go representing the executive committee of the Union Labor party. I go as a delegate from the union to which I belong and will resist to the utmost all efforts on the part of politicians to use | the convention to further their political schemes. 1 go up to Vallejo with our delegation to-morrow evening. 1f deter- mined resistance Is necessary to defeat | a movement to indorse candidates or { commit the convention to any course of | political action in the next compaign, I will open headquarters and organize forces. Of course, the convention will consider such subjects as the Chinese ex- clusion and anti-injunction laws and will take measures to secure labor representa- tion in the Legislature. I do not know who is putting up the money, but I hear that delegates have been offered their ex- penses and a good time.” City Districts Are Readjusted. Registrar Walsh has prepared some in- teresting _information regarding the changes which will result from the appor- | tionment of the city into new Assembly districts, which went into effect January 1, 1902, The hold-over State Senators are J. M. Plunkett, Seventeenth District; Richard J. Welch, Nineteenth; Edward 1. Wolfe, Twenty-first; John G. Tyrrell, Twenty- third, and J. H. Nelson, Twenty-fifth. The outgolng Senators, 'Tepresenting the Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth districts, are R. Por- ter Ashe, 8. Bettman, John A. Hoey and F. W. Burnett. Under the reapportion- ment several hold-over Senators repre- sent territory that was not embraced in their districis when they were chosen. Wolfe and Tyrrell, for instance, represent voters who took no part in their election. The inclination to move out of a district represented by Wolfe may be strong, but the expense of moving is considerable. No | Senator is to be elected this year south of | Market, east of Eleventh and north of Brannan streets, the old Thirtieth As- sembly District having been entirely shut out. The Mission elects two Senators, the Western Addition gets one and the down- town districts one. The new Fortieth and Forty-first Assembly districts are added to the Fourth Congressional District, hav- | ing been transferred from the Fifth. The Thirty-second Assembly District is trans- | ferred from the Fourth to the Fifth Con- | gressional District. Clever scheming in the interest of Jullus Kahn was done at Sacramento. | Hutton for Police Commissioner. One fmportant change in Mayor-elect Schmitz’s slate for the commissions will | be made. A. Gruenberg will not go on the Police Commission. The latest deci- sion places H. W. Hutton on the slate for the Police Board. In order to extend rec- | ognition to Gruenberg further revision may become necessary. The City Front Federation strongly advocated Hutton's | | appointment and the pressure was so.| | great that the Mayor-elect was con- strained to change the list. Hutton is a Republican and Judge Willlam T. Wal- lace, whose term will expire on January 8 next, is a well known Democrat. The Democratic party, however, will have | representation on’the board in the per- | son of Commissioner Mahony, even If Schmitz should appoint a Republican to succeed Wallace. J. Drinkhouse’s name has been considered and the claims | of Michael Casey have received consider- | ation. It is known that Mr. Drinkhouse | Is earnestly supported by men who are clese to Mr. Schmitz. Mr. Casey is also strongly indorsed and assurances are given that he would accept the office of olice Commissioner if it were tendered to m. Will Appoint Clerk for Board. Speculation is rife around the City Hall as to whether the intended programme to appoint Charles Fay to the “vacancy‘ caused by Mr. Russell’s death will be car- ried out to-morrow. Many expressions of disapproval are heard ~over Phelan's scheme to appoint a successor to a man who lay on his deathbed. It is said that a clerk of the board must be elected on next Monday when the board meets, as no official business could be transacted unless a clerk had qualified. None of the Supervisors would discuss the matter when_seen on the subject, but in all like- lihood a successor to the late clerk will be appointed at once. Franklin K. Lane, City Attorney of San Francisco, called on Mayor Snyder in Los Angeles a few days ago. The Herald as- cribes political significance to the visit, quoting a remark made by Lane “that there was talk in the north of Snyder for | Governor.” | Politicians of the Democratc party who | happen to live in Los Angeles do nol | speak of Synder with glowing enthusiasm. Dewn in that region of the State Wash- ington Dodge is regarded as the real Mcses, but hereabouts Synder s exalted as the leader. Theré seems to be a fine opening for Dick Beamer to butt in for the leadership, as the city candidates ap- p_e.’.\r"(o lack some of the elements of pop- viarity, | good time generally. MASKED ROBBERS HOLD UP CHURCH SEXTON They Take From Him the Keys of Trinity Episcopal Church on Gough Street. Edward E. Beard, sexton of Trinity ‘Eplscoyal Church, Gough and Bush | streets, reported to the police yesterday | that he was held up by two men shortly | after 7 o'clock Friday night in Lafayette | square while walking to his home at 2429 | Buchanan street. One, who had his face concealed by a white handkerchief, held a revolver pointed at Beard's head while { the other went through his pockets. They stole the keys of the church named but overlooked $7 and a watch. i e i Values Her Affections Highly. Charles Anderson, a wealthy Klondiker, who, rumor has it, has had more love | affairs than it is decreed should be the | portion of any one man, has had one too many, If Miss Alma de Bretteville, a well | known young artist of this city, is to be believed. Just what Charlie's other ex- periences with Cupid have cost him is not known, but his affair with Miss de Bretteville 'will cost him a fortune if the Superior Judges of this county value her | effections as_highly as she does herself. She is suing Anderson for $50,000 for lbrel':h of contract, alleging in her com- | plaint that the Klondiker. promised to =erry her November 5. 1901. {in sto remember that the Kern River of] Blood Poison Sufferers. It is the hope of every man to some day establish a home of his own where he can enjoy the sweet companionship of a loving wife and bright. happy children; and many times in the quiet and seclusion of his bachelor quarters his imagination paints beautiful pictures of domestic happiness, and he sees in fancy a peaceful and contented little family circle, into which the cares and worries of the outside world are never allowed to enter, and where love is the only law. Poverty keeps many from marriage, but their number is small compared to that mighty host of unfortunates who are victims of that ; : 3 heinous disease, Contagious Bicod Paisan. and shut ont from the eniny#ient of matrimenal happiness. Riches in plenty, social position, and the highest honors may have been won, but all these would the unhappy lover exchange fo; health ‘and the assurance that no symptoms of this loathsome malady would ever come back; that no taint of this black sin remained in his blood to be transmitted to posterity or blight the life of the one he has promised to love and protect. ; Ko7 Contagious Blood Poison has brought more misery into the world than all other diseases combined. There is no limit to its powers for evil; happy homes are broken up, and confidence and affection turned to distrust and hatred by this slimy, hissing serpent. So highly contagious and treacherous is this disease and so surely transmitted to others that those whose blood has been polluted by this awful virus may well pause and consider—is it safe for me to venture? Will my marriage bring happiness, or degradation, sufferi.ig Parents Responsibility Great and shame? Often-times all evidences of blood poison disappear and marriage is contracted under the mistaken belief that all danger of contaminating others is past, but your dream of happiness is rudely disturbed when you behold the return of the disease, and the pure and innocent wife must share your shame, and the weakly little infant bear upon its body the marks of this loathsome malady. Whoever relies on Mercury and Potash as a cure for Contagious Blood Poison takes desperate chances, for these drugs cover up and mask the symptoms but drive the poison deeper into the blood and system, where it feeds upon some vital organ and periodically breaks out upon the skin. The effect of Mercury and Potash upon the system is simply terrible. They eat out the lining of the Stomach and destroy the gastric juices, producing a bad form of dyspepsia. Theyalso penetrate the bones and muscles, when Rheumatism and offensive sores are the result. Salivation often follows their use, and the teeth and gums become so sore, that solid food cannot be taken, and the body wastes-away for wantof nourishment. Wehavea standing offer of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. contains one single mineral ingredient. It is a combination of vegetable alter- atives and tonics that make it beyond all question the purest and safest of all blood purifiers. For many years S. S. S. has SSS heart could wish, and your dream of happiness becomes a living reality. We will gladly help through our Medical Departmen: those who write us about their case. Our physicians have had large experience in treating Contagious Blood Poison, and you can have the benefit of their skill without charge. Self treat- ment book, containing valuable information about this disease, will be sent free. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. been recognized as a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and a perfect antidote for the virus that makes this disease so terrible and far reaching in its effects upon the human system. So thoroughly and completely does S.S. S. cure this disease that no recurring symptoms are ever seen, and the blood is made as pure and strong as before the taint of this fearful curse entered. It will cure you and remove all danger of transmitting to future posterity blood poison in any of its varied forms, and its use will bring back health to those you have unwillingly infected, and your home be made as bright and cheerful as GOMBINE HOLDS STRONG PLAGE Kern River District Is Key to the Oil : Problem. The actual beginning of operations by the Associated Oil Company has brought the oil industry of California to another and highly interesting phase. The great combination began its work on the first working day of the present year. For many months there has been uncertainty in various quarters as to whether the promoters of the Associated Oil Company would succeed In gathering in the great oil producing companies of the region north of Tehachapi. Up to the very last of the old year the insiders kept their own counsels well. When the deeds.had passed for the properties that have 3,000,- 000 barrels of oil to deliver under annual contracts already made, and there was no longer any doubt of the wisdom of pro- ceeding actively, the company made its announcement. There are some who have imagined that when the Associated Oil Company was in- corporated the work was well in hand. As a matter of fact, it was then only be- gun. The project depended upon the mer%lng of large groduclng oll companies e Assoclated Company. This was attended with difficulties, but the solld arguments that were advanced by the promoters made their way and insured the merging of properties, as announced ex- clusively in The Call. From this date Interest will attach closely to the Assoclated Oil Company. The talk of a pool of other companies that have not merged in the Associated Oil Company seems to have come to an end. In the immediate future the work of the Assoclated Company will be to the end of improving prices. The combina- tion of so many large companies into one does away with the competition in which they have been engaged. They are not therefore an element in the cutting of prices. The Kern County companies {hm are outside the combine, or that have not decided to come in when all the prelim- inaries are arranged, are very few. An Annual Review. The Bakersfleld Californian makes an annual_review of the operations in the Kern River district. e statement Is summarized by saying that during the year 1901 there was an increase in the district of 243 producing wells in eleven sections. Outside of these sections about seventy-five other wells have been com- pleted in twelve months. There has been a marked advancement in the district duc- ing the year, notwithstanding the slump in prices for ofl. Where there were only the beginnings of pipelines at the opening of 1901 there is now a perfect network ol such lines, Rallroad spurs have been run to many sections. Loading facilities have been provided. The operations of the Standard Qil Company fn the district have been on a large scale. That company has, according to the Californian’s figures, 6800 carloads of oil from the district stored at Tank City. The Californian says: The Standard Oll Company has the ma- terfal for thirteen tanks with a capacity of 455,000 barrels, or 3000 carloads, on the ground; it has the grading done for sixteen tanks with a capacity of 660.000 barrels, or 3600 carloads, making a total of sixty-one tanks with a ca- pacity of 2,135,000 barrels, or 13,7256 carloads completed and ' under course of construction. Besides this, the corporation has announced Its intention of bullding thirty-nine additional re- ceptac es with a capacity of 1,365,000 barrels, or 8775 carloads. This will age capacity of 3,500,000 barrels, or loads. This ig equal to 450 trainloads of fifty cars each. The basis on which these figures are made s that in a 85,000 barrel tank 225 carloads of ofl are stored. Combine’s Great Field. Speaking Incidentally of the influence that the Assoclated Ofl Company is likely to have upon the oil industry of Califor- nia, the Los Angeles Herald says in the course of a thoughtful review of the facts as they existed at the end of the year Too often producers outside of that g:{g {.‘I.I‘l a dominating fnfluence upon the entire oll in- dustry of the State. A number of competent engineers In making a survey of that fleld, after an exhaustive Investigation, upon an analysis of the ofl sand and the relative amount of saturation, as well as the exten: of the ofl sand as determined by the extensive explorations that have been made, arrived at the conclusion that there is ofl remaining un- dergrourd computed at 1,185,000, barrels, approximately twelve hurdred miilion barrels. The present ofl consumption in California was alao_investigated and found to be about 6,000,- barrels annually. An annual consumption ¢ such an amount will require 200 years to consume the amount of oil believed to be stored in the underground reservoirs of the Kern River fleld. It thus appears that this field alone is capable of supplying California with fuel ofl for the next hundred vears, and that after allowing double the amount of the present consumption. And this ofl is produced cheaply. Fat pork, baked in honey, was a favor- ite confection among the ladies in the days of Horace. Professor Howard Lectures. A small but select audience listened to ProfessopBurt Estes Howard of Stanford University lecture in the Academy of Sciences Hall last evening on ‘“Education and Democracy.” The lecture was a part of :he University Association of Chicago series. ——— ‘When You Feel Vaguely That something s lacking to compiets your happiness order a bottle of EVANS" ALE. It surrounds you with contentment. Leading dealers. . ———— ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury H. A. Taylor will retain his position under Governor Shaw, the new Secre- tary of the Treasury. The retention of Mr. Taylor was agreed upon at the consultation be- tween the President and members of the Wis- consin delegation. Friedman’s Furniture The Biggest Roll of Carpet Ever Made Has an “end,” two of them you may say, but its the last ends of big rolls we want to inter- est you in— the first were sold during the last six months of the biggest carpet year we’ve ever had. I There are hundreds of short lengths, up to I8 yards, mostly Axminsters, Body Brussels, Velvets and Tapestries, just as good as if cut from the full roll. Some with borders; all to go as they are: Tapestries 65 w $1.00 grades 40 cents yd. Velvets $:1.15 grades 55 cents yd. Body Brussels si.sotos:.65 65:cents yd. ~ Axminsters s$r.so ©o 165 65 cents yd. ——These prices do not Include laying— You may have seen A plece of furniture the last time you were in that you liked, but were not quite ready to get. That same article may be among the many on which we have made great reductions, especially if it is in the parlor or the dining room furniture. Many reductions on odd pieces all over the house. Reductions are marked on the ticket that car- ried the original price (in plain figures), as is our custom. ¢ Tus Creprr House.”” ‘\\' “‘\-fi‘ 233235237 Post Street Six Stories High. A Telephone 37 Aanouncement spectacles to orderat moder- ate cost. Expert mechanics to do the work. For other eye troubles sconsult your oculist. 642 MARKET ST. NT- LAXATIVE INTOXICATING BIT A PLEA NOT Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gieet, ns, ManZ hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. > Bent sealed, 32 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. %8 Broad- way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st.. S. F. Send for free book. WONGWO0O, CHINZSE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 164-66 Clay St., §. F., Cal. A LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varfetles being used. Hours 30 te 11 & m.. 1103 and 7 10 0 p. m. BRUSHES 222 brewers. bockbinders. candy-makers, c: avers. flourmills, foundries. laundries, pap angers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ote BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S8