The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902 MEN OF LEARNING TO DISCUSS - THE SUBJECT OF TUBERCULOSIS Third Annual Congress Will Convene Next May in New York to Consider Prevention and the Cure of the Dreaded Disease — 26 ADVERTISEMENTS. Hepreircireprefrsirrirrireh srorefrsprreirsirofeseririrsirrirsirsirsirsianiechs shefreferreprojrsireper % - HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS FOR A WEAK STOMACH. _ Persons who suffer from a weak stomach must be very careful what they eat. Their food is selected with the great- ADVERTISEMENTS. X The First of Spring Arrivals. The vanguards of spring are here—Friday they arrived at our Market-street Store—an elegant line of the most exquisite fabrics for summer waists and costumes ever §h?\\'n in San Francisco. The fashion world is talking waistings and fancy waists, particularly in tucked effects, are to be worn very extensively. These goods come already tucked with silk cord, silk stripe and fancy Persian stripe effects and require no trimming. Will mention only a few of the many styles. i j 7 St e s o s o oo s o s & the blood becomes be strong, but if tainly not fail you shrefrehrefrhreda el soshr shosfeshosfrefasieeh sl el s s shr e he e oo she e e e b e e e eat what you please. impure. o est care, for fear it will upset the stomach. As a result, the g_- patient becomes pale and thin, the nerves are weakened and & Nature intended-the stomach to g it has become weak the Bitters will # now. POSDODY cotseeosee L b4 Schulenburg, Tex. Elmington, Va. ¢ Dear Sirs—I had stomach trouble } * Dear Sirs—I regard your Bitters { and nothing gave me relief until T § as the finest medicine in the world ¢ tried your Bitters. I cheerfully recom- ¢ for indigestion, biliousness and rheu- ¢{ mend it to all sufferers. matism. I am 76 years old. b F. KUBISTEK. { JOHN E. POWELL. THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. s 5 s s s s s s e s s 5 s 5 s s s s s s 5 o 5 s s 5 s 5 s oo s s s s s s s strengthen it and. restore it to its proper condition, It has\g been doing this very thing for over fifty years, and.will cer- ¥ Take a dose before meals and then & [t will aid the stomach in its work of § digestion and assimilation, and prevent INDIGESTION, g DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS. 3 Try it and see-for yourself. oo o o o o o o s o s TRESNO'S TREASURER MAKES COSTLY MISTAKE Canal and Irrigation Company Wins Suit of Interest to State’s Municipalities. The Supreme Court decided yesterday t W. H. McKenzie, who was treasurer in the years 1893-1894, had paid er McBean the sum of $1200, h belonged to the Fresno tion Company. A deficit v and an order of the re responsible for Mec- expensive mistake. A tractor named McMurtry agreed city sewers for $400 per month. three months of the year 1 on the treasury was $1200. period as McMurtry's > fund at that time was a trifle t h r January an_authorized of his claim t four months later McBean's 2’ was paid without its having been erly authorized by the City Board of McMurtry’s claim was assigned no Canal and Irrigation Com- pany, which is the party bringing suit to recover the disputed $1200. The Supreme Court holds that McMur- try should e been paid and is entitled recover on the contract. claim was or- demand for th so had a contract for taking | s sewage and his claim | The amount of money in | Payvment was re- | PRINCIPAL LYSER WANTS TO BE TRIED FORTHWITH | Would Waive Formality of Superin- | tendent’s Investigation, but the Mayor Advises Against It. Albert J. Lyser, principal of the John Swett School, against whom counter- charges of unprofessional conduct were made by Mrs. Mary C. McKinney, whom he charges with insanity, petitioned the Board of Education yesterday to bring his case to an immediate trial. Lyser ex- { presses his desire to waive all formalities, | as he preferred to meet the charges at | en ‘The formality which Lyser seeks to avoid is the preliminary investigation, which Superintendent of Schools Webster is at present conducting. On Webster's report will hinge the ordering of the trial by the Board of Education. ln fact, on his recommendation the board may take action forthwith, as it did in the case of Principal Blanchard, who, however, was let off with a reprimand. The attention of School Director Ronco- vieri was called in the Mayor’s presence 1897, McMurtry¥ to the petition filed by Lyser. Roncovierl had not heard that the petition had been filed, but Mayor Schmitz at once advised | Roncovierl to have the matter proceed 1n | the legal way, according to the charter. This requires that the Investigation be made by the Superintendent of Schools. —_——— MILTON. Feb. 15.—After a perlod of inac- tion covering a dozen years, work has been resumed at the North Hill mine, three miles from Milton, AN EXPLANATION 70 DISORDERED MEN IN SEARCH OF PROPER TREATMENT. We do not delude ourselves for one moment that we are the only specialists in the country that cure the so-called ““Weakness of M:=n,” but we do wish to intro- duce to patients of this class cer- tain sundry opinions we hold upon such cases, which, although they may be at variance with ideas generally received, we are cop- vinced from practical experience are<orrect. J TALCOTT, M. D. F. L. . M. D., Strictly reliable. Estab. 15 years. THERE IS A TENDENCY NOWADAYS TO ASCRIBE CASES OF LOST VITAL- ity to lack of nerve force and to treat them as such, with tonics, electricity and stimulents, resulting in the most temporary benefit, if at all. In order to gain true and clear views as to the probable influence of the nerves as # factor, 1 have made many observations and examinations and have supplemented them by long continued and extended experiments. These experiments have been un- biased by any theory and have not been prejudiced by my aim has Dot been to theorize, but put a elicited and the appearances presented. As any ideas or views of my own: Pproper Interpretation on the facts carefully result of these observations and practical Tves play but a subsidiary role in the pro- It is very unusual to find any trouble, in an otherwise strong ed prostate or deep urethral inflammation, particularly in those whose disorders originated in oo long continued and too often repeated excite- ment. or the harmful influence exercised by an fll treated contracted disorder, and If exhausted nerve foroe seemed to be present It is only es a concomitant, or perhaps we may eay a complication of chronic prostatitis, and disappeared with its cure, Still further these facts are verified by purely local treatment, for procedures direct- ed toward repairing the damaged gland are always rewarded by the most brilliant cures. Colored chart sent securely sealed on application. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. Hyperdermic Injection the Modern Treatment, After ten years' use of this method we have had no reason to change; on the con. trary, our belief increases dally from reports of patients treated who have married and euffered no relapse. It offers the following advantages, viz.: Saves time for the physician and patient, as well as labor, office visits being rendered infrequent. Be- wides, little change is necessary in diet or habits of life, the disease is readily con- cealed and permanent cure is effected in a short time, the stomach is not drugged and the precise dosage is obtainable. The expense also is greatly reduced. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. TUnder the treatment pursued before irrigations were established, six weeks was decmed the duration of an acuie contracted disorder. If it proceeded beyond six weeks it was cnsidered to have gone into a chronic condition. From statistics compiled from our practice in the past five years. covering over €500 caces, we can show that 90 per cent of our patients have recovered in fourteen days or less. It is, therefore. equaily proper 1o hold that a case not entirely cured within two weeks must be considergd a chronic one, and some complication has arisen for which the patient should see a "spe- clalist. ‘We invite free consultation on this subject, and offer an experience of over twenty years. In fact, we can positively assert that we have never falled to cure in a Einzie instance. ALL VARICOCELES SHOULD BE CURED. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man, The functions of these veine is to earry off waste, thus enabling the organ to receive fresh nutrition. The disease consists of dilatation and local stagnation of blood. As a result we find sometimes quite insensitive organs, which are ill-fitted to produce their secretion. Va- ricocele is & very common disorder. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the male popu- lation are afflicted With some stage of the disease. We emphatically guarantee to cure Varicocele in one week at our office or four weeks of treatment. We have cured over BOCO cases, without a single fallure or unpleasant result. Owing to extensive inquiries by mail from Oregon relative to our methods of treat- ment for disorders of Men, Dr. Talcott & Co. of S8an Francisco have opened a branch office in Portland, 250% Alder street, corner Third street, where those desirous of ob- taining their services may have the benefit of personal consultation and examination. Dr. Talcotl & Co., %% Market Street, Corner Sixth. SIS STES FIELDS LEKD Deane Claims California Oil Deposits Take First Place. Dr. C. T. Deane, secretary of the Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners’ Assoclation, has been gathering statistics and making esti- mates concerning the relative wealth of California and Texas in the matter of petroleum deposits. This information will soon be emboded in a pamphlet,.which Will be given wide circulation. - Secretary Deane’'s general conclusion is that the gushers of Beaumont, although they may make a spectacular display and produce an immense quantity of oil, ar® really, of less collective capacity, together with all other Texas ofl properties combined, than the flelds of this State. Dr. Deane says that the figures will bear him out in this statement. The Senator, Central Point, Aztec, Chi- cago Crude and Toltec ofl companies*have all cast in their lot with the Associated Oil Company. These are known as the Brooks companies. The Los Angeles Herald finds that there has been an improvement in the market for oil in LossAngeles. This remains the fact notwithstanding, that the local pro- Cuction has been increased. The Herald says: Indeed, in all the ofl flelds a healthler tone is prevailing, and though Los Angeles was perhaps moré unfavorably situated than any other oil field there has been a marked change In the sitvation during the past two months, and this in spite of the fact that by the new wells brought in and the deepening of others the production of the fleld: has been largely increased. Prices for crude ofl are several points better than they were a short time ago and the demand for Qistillate has been such, that this week orders were left temporarily un’ fliled on account of a shortage. The new Franklin refinery is about to put in several additional stills, and with the Texas refinery establishing itself the outlet for oil from the local fleld will be increased in this direction. A St. Louis concern is about to begin operations on:a forty-acre tract adjacent Lo the town of McKittrick, mining asphal- tum, The Merced Sun reports that the Crock- er-Huffman Company, before suspending drilling on the tract west of Merced, reached a depth of 1920 feet without dis covering any indications of ofl. The com- pany intended to go to the depth of 2500 feet, but concluded that there was no benefit in proceeding farther than the depth mentioned. A flow of artesian water was encountered, which amounts to 70,000 gallons per day. The great gusher that has been discov- ered by the Santa Fe Company in the Fullerton oil field produced at the start at the rate of 2500 barrels per day. Before the well could be got under control the oil was flowing down a hillside in a broad stream. Three wells are being drilled in the Santa Maria field, the home of the West- ern Union Oil Company, and preparations are being made for eight more wells to be_put down. Good fuel oil is now worth 30 cents per barrel at the wells in ‘Kern County. The price was half that until the Assoclated Oil Company became an actual factor in the oil business. There is less rate-cut- ting than there was, and all the companies are zben.er off for the betier prices that exist. Peonle who own lands in the Temblor district -are arranging to secure a water supply for the district. The best fuel ofl is now quoted in Los Angeles at 50 to 60 cents per barrel at the wells. Oil at less than .14 gravity is quoted at 40 to 50 cents per barrel. A Boston company is about to begin ope- rations in the Devil's Den country. F. F. Ames, who represents the Iastern people, has purchased supplies at Bakersfield, and he says that two rigs will be erected, The daily consumption of the oil refin- eries of the State is estimated to be about barrels. The largest consumers at present are the Paciflc Coast, Puente and unset companies. The first mentioned uses up more than 2000 barrels per day. The Puente and the Sunset consume about ' 1200 barrels per day each. The Hercules | refinery at Los Angeles requires about 1000 barrels per day. There are refineries at seven different places in California, The buflding of the great works of the Standard Oil Company at Point Richmond will vastly increase the demand for Cali- fornia crude oil for refining. The National Oll Reporter finds that the percentage of increase in exports of American petroleum in 1901 was more than double the increase in the percentage of the production of petroleum in 1901, *! compared with the showing for 1900, 'he figures are summarized as follows: The latest official estimates from the Board of Geological Survey place the production of petroleum for 1001 at 2,172,000,000 galione, aa against a production of 2,662,000,000 gallons for 1900—an increase of 413 per cent, while the exports of petroleum for the year 1901 were 1,078,802,524 gallons, as against 975,123,476 gallons in 1900 —an increase of 9 per cent. SRS WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY WHO HAS BEEN AP- POINTED VICE PRESIDENT FO! R CALIFORNIA AT THE TUBER- CULOSIS CONGRESS TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK CITY. HE third annual sesslon of the| American Congress of 'l‘ubercu: losis will be held on May 14, 15 and 16 at the Hotel Majestic, New York City, in joint session with the Medico-Legal Soclety. The executive committee has authorized the appointment of three vice presidents from each State, country or province, and an honorary vice president from each. Dr. Alfred E. Regensburger of this city has been appointed vice president for California, with authority to appoint two additional representatives to the congress from this State. “There will be, aside from all papers of a miscellaneous _character, four sym- posiums arranged, each to occupy one session of the body as follows: L {ve Legislation, Embracing_the So- ctal, Muncipal and State’ Aspects of Tubercu- Josis”” (What ald should be expected from the State in the cure and prevention of tu- berculosis, and how shall this be secured?) ““Tuberculosis in Its Pathological and Bac- 1 Aspect: e Medica) amd Surgical Aspects of Tu- e.” , (Embracing _sanitoria and cli- ?ne::fi‘::m:éndmo(m, light and electrleity.) “The Veterinary Aspects of Tuberculosis. large number of enrolled m@g;:g;: Have Announced the titles of their: papers for the session, and many more will contribute papers and submit the titles later. 3 The Presidents of the Central and South American republics and all governments on the American continents have been in- vited to send delegates. Of the honorary vice presidents all but two of the prov- inces of the Dominion of Canada have al- | ready accepted, and among those who have so far accepted from the American States five are Governors. he executive committee of the con- gress invites those who were named as delegates by the Governors of States cr medical or “scientific bodies for .the ses- sion of 1901 to_enroll for the forthcoming conference. Delegates from medical bodies and scientific or legal associations or assoclations of the bar are invited to send delegates, who will be given the rights of the floor and a vote at the ses- sions. Arrangements are to,be made by which the railway companies will make a reduced rate, the particulars of which will be given the delegates. Clark Bell of 39 Broadway, New York City, is the secretary. —— Albin Putzker Lectures on Faust. Professor Albin Putzker of the Univer- sity of ‘Californfa gave ,a lecture on Goethe's “Faust” last night at the Me- chanics’ Institute Library before a large audience. Professor Putzker ably re- viewed the book, first reading the Ger- man, then translating it. He gave a vivid %&;}scl"’lelicltlon of Faust Béld Mephistopheles. e ure was one of a series given b the Mechanics’ Institute. ¥ % —_————— Lecture on City Water Supply. Ex-Supervisor Charles Wesley Reed Will deliver a lecture on the water sup- ply of San Francisco this evening at the Atcadtemy of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street. 5 —_———— Raymond Pleads Guilty. Frank Raymond, who is accused of at- | tempting to commit burglary, withdrew his plea of not guilty in Judge Graham’s court yesterday and pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced next Friday. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. How'any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, loat Yitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1373 Hull bullding, Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home, This Iy cortalnly a most gen- erous offer, and the following, extracts takea from his daily Flll show what men think of his _generiosity: } % ‘“‘Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks for yolrs of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has KNAPP, M. D. been extraordinary, completely braced It has i me up. I am just as vigorous as when a buy and you cannot realize how happy I am.”" “‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Recults were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and :n- largement is entirely satisfactory.' ‘‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully say it is a to weak men. T am greatly fmproved in size, strength pondence fs strictly confidential, led in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. corre: »| gault to murder. Fancy Crepe Waistings— 72 tucks and 6 silk stripes and also black. At the same price all over; shown for the first time blood, new blue and also black—a cte. ing for among the lot. Mercerized Zephyr— Linon Batiste— select from . Scotch Madras— prettiest materials for shirt waists ferent styles The above goods for sale at across width—all stylish shadings, for street and evening 3 gobelin, cherry red, mignon, salmon, rose pifk, tucked waistings in all wool aeolians, with black and white effects, in the same colors as the fancy New Tucked Batists Waistings— ? Some remarkably beautiful novelties in the same colorings as the fancy tucked waistings, rich, silk Persian stripe effects, corded and tucked tucks and 14 silk stripes across the width ...... Striped Albatross Waistings— s ; § 3 We have just received 1 case containing about 50 pieces in 10 differ- ent styles of striped albatross waistings, in all such as apple, lotus, strawberry red, turquoise, old rose, garnet, ox- effect—in same width as the dollar waistings—introductory sale price On our exhibition tables we are showing a s b~ s crepolines, wool crashes, etamines, chalk line and meltonette suitings, Do not miss seeing them—y Over 75 different styles to select from—in plain and fancy stripes and dots—we received these goods direct from the mills for us T opening—a fine material, silk finish, for waists and suits....23€ Yard This is going to be one of the most popular materials for spring and summer wear—comes in natural color linen with open work, embroidered dots and plain colors—if you want to be style now is your chance to buy these gcods—s30 different patterns to We just received-a new lot of Scotch Madras, ors of pink, old rose and blue—a new weave in fancy raised corded ef- fects—in stripes, fancy checks and plaids 2 sz MARKET s waol, in extremely such as turquoise, Russian blue, cream we are showing some new rope cord stripe waistings—your choice 1.00 Yard wear, crepe in San Francisco t the spring colorings, very pretty mercegjzed silk stripe 25e Yard of full line voiles, ou may find just what you are look- our ' spring ncy lace stripes and m 20¢ Yard hich is one of the 27 inches wide—in col- we know of- our choice from 125 dif- 121e Yard the Market-stteet store only. GLAIM HE STOLE 10 STOCK PLAGE James C. Scully Placed Under Arrest for Burglary. James C, Scully, instead of becoming a full-fledged saloonkeeper, Is booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. The charge was preferred by Joseph Harney, saloonkeeper at 1656 Market street. Scully applied for a license for a saloon at 121 City Hall avenue, which was grant- ed by the Police Commissioners last ‘Wednesday night. He had been for some time a bartender with Joseph Harney, saloonkeeper at 1656 Market street, Friday during the rain he went to Harney and asked for the loan of a rain coat. He got the coat and returned it during the afternoon. That night he called again and borrowed the rain coat. When Harney opened his saloon at 6 o'clock yesterday morning he discovered that it had been broken into during his absence and several bottles of whisky and about 250 cigars had been stolen. The till had also been forced open and all the money it contained taken. Harney's rain coat was left on the counter and his suspicions at once reverted to Scully. About 7 o'clock Scully called upon Har- ney and wanted to borrow 30 cents to get his breakfast. Harney kept him in con- versation and quietly notitied the South- ern Police Station by telephone that he had a burglar in his saloon. Policeman Laws was sent to the saloon and Harney asked him to arrest Scully on. the charge of burglary, explaining that his place had been entered and the money and articles stolen. He also pointed to the rain coat as evidence of Scully’s guilt. When searched Scully had $4 50 in his pockets, although he had asked for 30 cents from Harney to buy ‘his breakfast. The coat and money were booked as evidence against him. It is supposed by Harney and the police that he broke into Harney's saloon with the object of getting articles to stock his own saloon on City Hall ave- nue. Scully came Into prominence about Christinas by swearing out a warrant for the arrest of a business man in the Claus Spreckels building on the charge of as- He claimed that the business man came into the bar on Christ- mas morning and shoved two revolvers under his nose, threatening to blow his head off because Scully had ordered him out of Harney's saloon, where he was a bartender. The case came up before Judge Mogan, but Scully subsequently had to confess that he had been romancing, and it was dismissed. - LABOR CANDIDATES GAIN STEADILY IN RECOUNT Walsh and Coghlan Now Have Largs Leads Over Alpers and Eggers. The votes cast in the Second Prectnct of the Thirty-first district, the Fifth o the Forty-fourth District and the Ninth of the Twenty-eighth District were count- ed in Judge Murasky's court yesterday. As a result of recount Alpers lost 13 votes, Eggers 13 @d Coghlan 12. The present standing of the candidates named is as follows: Sues Minister for Damages. Joseph Herzog, administrator of the es- tate of A. H. Herzog, a fall from a porch in the rea - male cafe at Post street {a:t' ;u::‘: filed a suit for $20, damages against cl.%'a':.e r.lol;;: tl:emnhm and his wife Lizaie, e _propert; 5 proprieter of the care 2P F: J. Rath) Who was kiHed by and | |LABOR UNION GIVES AN EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE First Production on the American Stage of “The Power of Labor.” “The Power of Labor” was given last night under the auspices of the local la- bor unions at the San Franeisco Tirn Hall Theater, 323 Turk street. . The play was translated from the Ger- man by Miss Pansy French and.repre- sented the present period of our indus- trial and commercial life. It was exceed- ingly well rendered, with the well-known actor, Henry Maret, in the principal role, as the Hunchback, ably supported by Miss Blanche Bouviere and a company of ability. Ballets, songs and other specialties were introduced. The latest march, composed by Mayor Schmitz, was rendered by Pro- fessor Louis N. Ritzau. After the performance a ball was en- joyed. The following was the cast: irving Marlow, the Iron King, Willlam Lansing; Charles, his son, John Gunn; Emily, his_stepdaughter, Miss Blanche Bouviere; Thomas, his secretary, Alfred Adams: Edward Moreland, a machinist, T. T. Shaw; Marie, his sister, Miss Ydome La Rue; John, the hunchback, Henry Maret; Walter Leslie, a business agent, J. C. Bates: Selow, Howell and Count of Arnold, friends of Charles Marlow, Grant Wagner, M. Barron and A. Steiger; po- lice officer, Charles Curtez; waiter, Ed Edinghoff; servant, Philip Moore. A large crowd was present. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of t7e Only Sucoessful Cure Enown for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. 1t Can Bs Put Secretly Ints Food or Coffee, sad Quickly Cares the Drint Habit. Few men Become drunkards from cholce or Inclination—all welcome release from the aw- ful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy car be administered by wife or daughter, In food, slightest suspicton. tea, coffee or milk, without causing the Its cure is sure, without MR and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE. harmful resuits to the system. Many a home is now happy by the use of Golden Specific. “My husband got Into a habit of taking a drink_with the boys ofi his way home,” says Mrs. Harry Burnside. ‘*After a while he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his posi- tion and ‘L had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tefed to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him, and then he would drink harder: than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all. He regained his old position and mow e are happy In our little home again. I hops you will send Golden Specific to every woman that has suffered-as I have and save her loved ones from the drunkard’'s grave.' Send your name and ‘address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 209 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, ard he' will mail you a free package of Golden Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by full directions how to use it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each free package to give you an opportunity to witness jts marvelous effect on those who are slaves to drink. Do not delay. You cannot tell what may happen to the man who- drinks, and you would mever forgive yourself for waiting.