The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 3

v 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms of indigestion or stom- | ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn~out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcathe artics and old-fashioned mostrums. MAY G0 10 3EA T0 MEET PRINGE Emperor Is Anxious to Talk With Him Be- fore He Lands. Arrangements for the Recept tion Have Not Yet Been Announced. BERLIN, March 13.—Emperor William, | on board the battleship Wilhelm II, ana companied by two or three other war- hips, may meet the North German Lloyd steamer Deutschland at sea and trans- ship Prince Henry to the German war- ship. Dyepepsia Cure correcty bloatingo! aficctions of the heart caused wind on the stomach, belchis food.bad taste, ofiensive breath, loss of faintaess or weakness of the stomach, imp: cir ©ulating, coated tongue, hgart-burn or water- h. His Headache Cure stofs headache in 3 minutes, e Ointment cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all bloodimpurities. Manyon's Liver Cure corrects beadache, bilious- nstipation and all liver diszases. Remed by in- wind or are a boon to women. Remedies never fail ‘s lizer restores lost powers to weak Price, §1. & | Munyon has a cure for every disease. The Guid o Henlth (free) tells of them. Cures, mostly 25 cts Munyon, New Vork and Philadelphia. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATABRBH. | TRODPS SICKEN AT AGUA DULGE| General Castro Is Forced to Withdraw Part of His Command, —— March 13.—The representa- | the Assoclated Press has | he heart, shortness of| embassy here. appetite, | This report has reached the American The members of Emperor | William's suite, however, declare these | arrangements to be uncertain. It is | thought that the Emperor wishes to have | the first long talk with Prince Henry anad | that this can be most comfortably ob- tained before the latter lands, Emperor Willlam's squadron anchorea in the Weser this afternoon, having cir- cumnavigated the island of Heligoland in a vain attempt to land. Disembarkation was prevented by the high seas. Emperor Willlam has received the fa- mous harbor engineer, Herr Franzius, and has discussed with 'him a project to deepen the channel of the Weser. Herr Wiegand, general director of the North German Lloyd line of steamships, who arrived from New York to-day, has been invited by the Emperor to meet him at Bremerhaven to-morrow and accorn- Ffln) him to Bremen. It is presumed that ils Majesty desires to fearn the result of the recent Pflmnhlp negotiations at New York, ag thf§ was the topic talked over between the Emperor, Herr Wiegand and Herr Ballin, general director of the Ham- burg-American line, before the steamship | men werlt to the United States. 1 Herr Wiegand, in an interview published | | | In Bremen, says that the shipping agree- ment in no way Infringed ‘upon the In- dependence of the German companies, hut that it will benefit both German lines, laying a solid basis for constant freight and passenger rates. Herr Wiegand added that the agreement was as yet provis- fonal, but that it would be published as #oon ‘as it was signed in a definite form. He sald that personally he was thorough- ly satisfied with the results of the nego- tiations, The emigrant traffic of the North Ger- Lloyd Compapy to New York is so an rview with the man who vernment General | The person in| ld that the Government | eave for Bantiago king water being scarce at with 300 men and of the d to defend the town k_ because of the foul When the revolutionary attacked Agua Duice only source of water for t ps consisted of two astily dug and which pply the soldiers. rmant, General = from Agua 500 soldiers suffer- ugh General He port of the engage- 1 Castro had but 200 ized form. e atior ad fifteen colonels 3 officers of g the Agua Dulce has reached here | generals Castro and | arrived at Colon with left a strong garrison at | ts that the heavy forces under the | General | he British Admir- rious shipbuilding f five first- ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak Men Prot. Laborde's Wonderful French Preparation “CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. 5 DAYS® TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail. No C. 0. D. or Prescription Scheme. PROY. JULES LABOKDE, DISCOVERER OF + CALTHOS, “CALTHOR” s put before you on its merits slons, Try it ond put it 1o the test. TRY IT FREE. Bend us your name and addres and we will send you enough * CALTHOS® o Just five days. It will be acnt in 8 sesled puckage by mail The marvelous French remedy “CALTHOS® re. cently introduced in this country by The Von Mohl Co., of Oincinnati, Ohio, one of the largest, ricbest nnd most responsible business fir Htates, has atiracied the attention of ul profession becsuse of tiae wonderful cures it has 1f you suffer from Lost Manhood, Varico. or rves mtore you “OALTHOS” js the discovery of Prot. Jules Le vorde, famed in Peris as Franoe's foremost specialist. “CALTHOS” is the only remedy recognized by the medical profession s & specific cure for wesk men. ALTHOK ™ has the endorsement of the German #nd Freuch governments, and is Jargely used in the #anding armies of those countries. All correspondence relating to the “CALTHOS” department of our business is strictly confidential. We neither publish nor furnish testimonisls. st THE VON MOHL CO., Largest lmporiers of & Preparations is the L. 8. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treaiment personsily or by Jeher. & Fomiios Gurk cvery cont weeteabs. 7 Book. PHILOSOPRY of BARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable ook for men) DR _JORDAN & CG.. 1051 MarketSt., 8, F, -,-angnmuhmuuybofo.{mm Laxzative Tablets s remedy ihst cures & coid in ene dey. and | seneral Ortiz has already | | two secured an engagement (no matter how caused) “CALTHOR™ will | . | turning to New to charter the steamship Batavia from the Hamburg-American line to take 2500 emigrants to New York next Saturday. — CLARENCE DOW LEAVES IN SEARCH OF A WIFE | Young Man Who Has a Scintillating { Matrimonial Record Appears | Once More. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Clarence M. | Dow, who until a week ago was tally-ho | excursion agent at the Van Nuys Hotel, is in Chicago looking for his wife. But | he failed to tell for which of his wives he | 1s searching. When Dow left Los Angeles | | he made the move upon the solicitation of his wife, who agreed not to prosecute him | upon a charge of attempted murder if he | would leave. Young Dow has a remarkable record. He has been married three times. The | present wife, who was Miss Bertha | Neeley-Young, handsome and rich when | she married Dow, declares she will at | once seek a divorce. They were married in_1898. Dow is the son of a former Denver banker, who was convictgd of wrecking the Commercial Bank of that city in 1504 Young Dow’s first matrimonial venture was in 1892 when he married Millle Price, | a high kicker. She lost her job and the | in a dime museum. At that time the senior Dow was reputed to be rich, but when the dancer discovered that instead of winning a fortune she had gained only the bank- | er's son, she secured a divorce. Dow then joined the band of the First United States Infantry and was stationed at Angel | Island, "Cal. But army life became irk- some and he deserted. When next Dow was before the public he had eloped with Miss Mae Inslow, daughter of the Sheriff | | of Marysville, Cal. He was arrested for | desertion, but his father's influence was | sufficient to secure. a pardon. Soon' the | second wife secured a divorce. Return- ing to Colorado, Dow secured employment as a fireman on the Santa Fe Railroad. From this employment he went to Chi- | cago, where he met and won the present ‘Mrs. Dow, with whom he came to Los | Angeles Last December. | CATHOLIC PRELATES PAY H TRIBUTE TO HER MEMORY | Impressive Ceremonies Attend the | Burial of Mrs. Margaret Gertrude Onahan at Chicago. CHICAGO, March 13.—Prelates of the Roman Catholic church joined to-day with laity and priests of Chicago and sev- | eral other cities in paying tribute to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Gertrude Ona- han, wife of William J. Onahan, who was | chairman of the great Catholic Congress | at_Baltimore. The funeral services were | keld at the Holy Family Jesuit Church, | West Twelfth "and May streets, the | 1argest Catholic edifice in Chicago. | The structure proved inadequate to ac- ccmmodate the thousands who densely thronged the massive building and filled the surrounding thoroughfares, Arch- bishop Ireland of St. Paul came to Chi- cago especlally to preach the sermon. His address was a tribute to Mrs, Ona- han's memory and her lifelong devotion to charity. A solemn requiem mass was ceicbrated by -~ Bishop Cotter. Bishop James McGoldrick was assistant, Requiem music was rendered by a special cholr | and soloists. Burial was at Calvary Cem- | etery. et Bought by Webb Syndicate. OTTAWA, Ontarfo, March 13.—One mil- Mon dollars in cash is said to have been paid to the directors of the Canada At- lantic Rallway Company by the Webb syndicate as a guarantee of good faith that the purchase of that road will be | consummated. . | _The first option given was to expire on Murch 15, but it has been extended until { June 30, and the million dollars has been Yesterday the Canada Atlantic di | ctors decided to issue bonds to the e: tent of $11.200,000, and that figure is be- | lieved to fairly represent the price to be by the Webb syndicate for the rafl- —_— Crippled Steamer Arrives. NEW_YORK, March 13.—The steamer Westernland, from Philadelphia, which the Itallan steamer Sardegna yesterday reported as having been spoken March 11 about 400 miles east of Sandy Hook with { ber low pressure crankpin broken and re- York under her own zm, reached this port to-day. A spare of machinery is all ready to replace - Westernland’s broken crankpin, and | in two or three days repairs will be com- | pleted and the Westernland made to con- j tinue her interrupted voyage. | Militiamen Are Injured. | NORFOLK, Va., March 13.—Strike sym- yathizers threw bricks and then fired a pietol shot in a street car at the line of the city limits to-night and Private Han- ley was wounded in the right thumb. The same shot caused a large plece of glass to strike Sergeant Carr and cut his face severely. At tie same time the shot was fired several bricks were thrown into the car, and Private Burgess was struck on the right knee and painfully injured. i J. Marshall Brooke Goes to Jail. SAN DIEGO, March 13.—J. Marshall Brooke was sentenced in the Superior Court to-day to thirteen years in San Quentin. Brooke was a partner in crime of J. Togdd Johnson, who was sentenced last TueSday to three years in the same prison. Both men were convicted of cat- tle stealing, This is Brooke's second con- viction. | % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIS FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON Mrs. Boardman Invites Friends to Partake of Hospitality in Honor of Tlrs. Robinson. FE - NE of the most delightful lunch- eons of the season was glven yes- terday by Mrs. George C, Board- man in_honor of Mrs, ward Moore Robinson of Philadelphia at her residence, 1760 Franklin street The darwing-rooms were decorated 1n excellent taste and the luncheon table was made beautiful with lilies of the val- ley and tulips. Sixteey guests were en- tertained in a charming manner, and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by those bidden to partake of Mrs. Boardman's hospitality. Those present were: Mre. Edward Moore Robinson, Mrs. George W. Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Boston, Mrs, Eleanor Martin, Mrs, Horace D. Pillsbury, Mrs Ira Plerce, Mrs. Floren Pope Frank, Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winslow, Mrs. _Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Mountford 8. Wilson, Mrs. A. D. Keyes, Mrs, Hyde-Smith, Mrs, Henry J. Crocke Mrs., Horace Blanchard Chase and Mrs, Charles J , A small luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs. J. Downey Harvey at her resi- dence, 2301 Pacific avenue, complimentary to Miss Ethel Hager. . e The literature section of the California Club enjoyed a most interesting session yesterday at the clubrooms. Their sub- ject was “‘Russians.” Mme. Tojetti, the chairman of the literature department, presided. P T Mrs, L. L. Baker was hostess at a six- handed euchre party and entertained eighteen ladies most hospitably in her apartments at the Palace Hotel Wednes- day afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served and handsome prizes were offered to the fortunate players. The prize-win- ners were Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. F. P. Frank and M S. W. Rosenstock. Among the guests were: Mrs. James Otis, Mrs. Willlam Thomas, Mrs, Wakefield Baker, Miss Loring, Mrs, B. B. Cutting, Miss Smith, Mrs. Horace Davl Mrs. Dreyfogle, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. S. W. Rosenstock and Mrs, F. P. Frank. » " ecin Mrs. C. H. Taylor gave a very pretty luncheon at the University Club on ‘Wednesday. Covers were laid for ten and the luncheon was served in one of the pri- vate banquet rooms. The table was deco- rated with jonquils, tulips and snowdrops and the effects produced were most artistic. i 3711“ SOCIETY BELLE OF THIS CITY WHO DELIGHTS IN TRAVEL. & e Mme. Emma Nevada was guest of hon- or at a dainty luncheon given by Mrs. Webber at the University Club on Sun- day last. Ten guests were present and a very pleasant afternoon was passed. . s e George A. Newhall gave a dinner party on Saturday evening at the University Club. Fourteen ladies and gentlemen were present and thoroughly enjoyed the cordial hospitality extended. S At Miss Edythe Schmitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Schmitt, left yesterday for Monterey, where she will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt, accompa- nied by their daughters, Miss Schmitt and Miss Aimee, returned to the Palace Hotel a couple of days ago after an extended stay in New York. San Francisco soclety will see very little of Miss Schmitt as sha leaves in April for Honolulu, where she All=wool Suits $9.00 BOSTON STRIK la AT AN END Business Men and Gov- ernor. Crane Effect a Settleruent. Majority of the Old Hands ‘Will Regain the Positions They Left. N BOSTON, March 12.—Through the united efforts of representatives of the great mercantile bodies of the city, sec- onded by the chief executives of the city in conference with the recognized leaders of organized labor, the great strike of freight handlers and kindred trades rep- resented in the Allied Freight Transporta- tion Council was broken to-night. Fully 20,000 men, who have been idle for four days, will go to work in the morning. This result was attained at a confer- ence this evening at the office of Gov- ernor Crane. The decision was at once reported to the Allied Freight Transport- ation Council at a special meeting to- nl_ihl and unanimously indorsed. he settlement was the result of an ex- pressed determination of Governor Crane and those representing the merchants of Boston to bring all_possible pressure io bear upon the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway Company to adopt the rules in force upon the Boston and Maine Rallroad, forbidding freight hahdlers to unload teams except at their own option and risk. All of the old men for whom places can be found will be taken back by the rail- roads to-morrow, but owing to the sud- denness with which the strike was ended and the large number of new men who have been Installed, it is llkely that many of the old employes will find no vacancies ready for them to-morrow. Eventually, | it is believed, they ail will regain thelr old positions. REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE I8 TAKEN ILL IN MEXICO Physicians Deem It Expedient to Re- move Him to His Home in Washington. NEW ORLEANS, March 13.—Rev. T. da Witt Talmage is resting quietly at the St, Charles Hotel, greatly Improved, and will bo able to continue his journey to Wash- ington to-morrow. He arrived last night from the City of Mexico, accompanied hy his wife and daughter and Dr. Lawrence SLields, chief surgeon of the American hospital in the City of Mexico. Dr. Shiclds gave out the following: Dr. T, de Witt Talmage was attacked with influenza In Mexico City March 3, two days after his arrival. Owing to the altitude of that Sty It was deemed expedient to remove him to his home in Washington. His present condition s favorable having steadiiy im- proved atter leaving Mexico, the debility fol- lowing his malady being the only affection at this time. He will bo able to Fesume his Worl in abput’ two weeks, i MRS. HUNTINGTON DONATES A QUARTER OF A MILLION ‘Will Erect Laboratory of Patheology and Bacteriology in Memory of Her Husband. BOSTON, March 13.—A gift of $250,000 from Mrs. Collis P. Huntington, an- nounced to-day, more than completes the sum of $765,000 required to secure the sum offered by John D. Rockefeller of New York for the enlargement and endowment of the Harvard Medical School. Mrs, Huntington's subscription is specifically for the erection of a bullding in memory of her late husband, to be called the Col- iis P. Huntingten laboratory of pathe- ology and bacteriology. With Mr. Rockefeller's gift and _the pledge made by J. P. Morgan last June to give three buildings at a cost exceed- ing $1,000,000, an aggregate of $2,821,225 will be available for the use of the medical school. D e e e e e o ) will spend the summer. and will return to the East in the fall. So popular a young woman is bound to be in demand by so- clety, and will have a good time wherever she is. 3 DR. KILMER’'S SWAMP-ROOT. DID NOT KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. Vinton, Towa, July 15th, 1901 CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—In the summer of 1593, I was taken violently ill. My trouble be- gan with pain in my stomach and back, so severe that It seemed as If knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best physicians In the county, and consulted another, None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease. They all told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and would die. I grew so week that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only weighed sixty pounds. Oue day my brother saw in a paper your advertisement of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. FHe bought me a bottle at our drug store and I took it. My family could see a change in me, for the better, so they obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp- Root regularly. I was so weak and run down that it took considerable time to bulld me up again. I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother on a farm. Swamp- Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me a particle of good. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) WW Womeh suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not cor- rectly understood; in many cases when doctoring they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone— and you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. Sample Bottie of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad= der trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, im- mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root. and a book telling ail about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thou- sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, on every bottle. DR. KILMER & The regular weekly concert for the| under the direction of W. S. Sutton. The benefit of the sick soldiers at the Presidio | singers were Mme. G. Spitzy, Hugo was_given last night at the general hos- | Pohem, A. Simacopulus, tenor of the Rus- pital. 1t was a sacred concert and was | sian church, and Professor F. Ziliani. Suit Values for boys Buy one of our $9 ready-to- wear suits and examine it crit- ically. You will see that the cloth is all wool; that the qual- ity of the trimmings, linings and findings are good; that the sleeves, shoulders, button-holes and seams are well worked, the pockets well stayed and the collars grace- fully turned; the pants will set well over the shoes and hang as they should; in fact, the whole suit, in- side and out, will be well made. If you don’t find that the suit comes up to these specifications, return it—your nine dollars await you. The suits ccme in single and double breasted styles and the patterns are nu- merous. Price The suits are made in our own work- shop, under perfect sanitary conditions. The union. label, which the suits bear, proves this. The label is likewise a guar- antee of good workmanship. As you know, union cutters and tailors dre the best in the world. These $gsuitsall contain the union label. SNWO00D 5 (D 718 Market Street In offering you a boys’ suit at $4.50, our regular price for the goods, you are getting an extreme value, by reason of the fact that the suits are made by us in our workshops and. sold by us direct to you at a close profit. The mid- dleman’s profit is your gain. See the suits and test their value. Money back if you are not con- vinced. Three-piece Suits Made of all-wool tweed mixtures in stripss and plaids; comprise coat, vest and knee pants; coat single or double breasted; strong, serviceable clothss, made by us in our own workshops; we guarantee the workmanship; ages 9 to 16; the price $4 50 Norfolk Suits Made of all.wool tweeds in the latest 1902 designs of plaids and checks; yoked and plaited front and back; ages 4 to 14; price 54.50 Spring styles in hats, caps, furnishing 4 goods and wash suits are now in anc < worthy of ycut inspection. =z Out-of=town orders filled —write us for anything in men’s or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats.