The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 19

THE €AN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. LECTRICITY S LIFE. Given the Strength and Life of Electricity the Chronic Sufferer Soon Regains Enough Vitality to Master His Diséase. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY MEANS That You Can Be Cured Without Operations, That | You Can Be Cured When All Other Means Have Failed, and That You Can Be Cured Without Pain. ELECTRO CHEMIC SPECIALISTS Are Physicians Trained in All Branches of Medicine and Have Been Chosen for Their Electro Chemic Work Because They Have Shown Extreme| Ability in Some Special Line. [FLECTRO CHEMISTRY 1S A MATTER OF EDUCATION. EVERY PATIENT WHO takes Blectro Chemic treatment is impressed with its wonderful successes. Nine out of ten are cured even after they have consulted the best medical talent and have falled of cure and even rellef. If its announcements could only reach every chronic sufferer now being tortured with operations, with drugs and all manner of devices used in oldér methods there would be Do guestion but that ninety per cent of them would be enrolled upon its books. This entire oountry is overridden with drugs and surgical methods. Mlllions of dollars are pald an- nually for patent medicines. One purchager in ten ever really receives any benefit. Thou- sands of operations are performed each year and few are actually cured of their troubles. Electro Chemistry is so advanced in its treatment of chronic diseases and disease In its every form that its success is assured in each city in which It is established. I am tired of taking medicine; I have been taking it twenty years and still am The original trouble may have been lessened, but the stomach has been drugged to death. Every physiclan to-day that has ability says to bis atient, “I do not belleve in giv- ing you any more medicine than I have to.”” This rule is applied at the Electro Chemic In- stitutes They reach the seat of the trouble at once by means of chemically laden electrical currents and a correct diagnosis by the Electro Chemic X-Ray. These courses of treatment €0 bring the earliest results and they are pleasing to the patient because they are absolutely without pain. Disease in itself is bad enough and full of paln enough without aggravating it by means of operations and drugs that are harsh in their application. Electro Chemlc methods are different, and they are of tried and proven worth. A thorough examination into_its methods and proved oures can be had at the Institute. If you are sick and have been sick for a long time, and are not getting well, go to the Eleotro Chemic Institute and consult thelr doctors free—learn of these new methods and of their cures. The Electro Chemic Institute is organized upon thoroughly reputable business d professional lines. You can secure the very finest medical service at a less cost than you e same service elsewhere. There are no cheap, catch-penny schemes to lure tes into their offices and get them to sign contracts which must be pald to prevent exposure. Its physicians are speclalists, and have been graduated from reputable colleges. They have had experience in practice and they have been chosen because they have shown marked gbility in the treatment of some special disease. You can secure the benefit ©of the experience of a number of bright medical minds instead of one. You secure all this at a lessened cost. Free Electro Chemic X-Ray Demonstrations. have been made for the showing of the work of the Electro have been unable to attend the regular demonstration between that it has been decided to give every one the benefit by giving dem- e during the day when a nu the rooms at once. The evenings and Sundays to mmodate those that may be busy The X-Ray is an education in itself, and will pay you to see it. All answered and free consultat ven to the sick. ELECTRO CHEMIC SPECIALTIES ARE: by the Electro Chemic X-Ray; Consumption by means of ent; Tumors by the same method as cancer; 2n la, Skin a: 1 Diseases and the Diseases of ns of combinations of electrical currents chemically laden, which at once and give relief and cure without deranging other organs. the Rheu- HOME TREATMENT. 1 outfit, as shown, has been patented by used in their magnificent system of nt, but is loaned and v the institute. You ood diseases, skinsdis- Send for de- waiting rooms are handsom: of ladies and gentiemen. s Angeles is located at 2441 & City Ha ctre-Chemic Inst X4 th Breadway, two doo Burglars Loot Postoffice Safe. Courthouse Site to Be Bought. JUDGE GLOSES CASE ABGRUPTLY Nonsuit Granted Defend- ants at the Willows Trial. Young Harrison Will Now Appeal to the Supreme Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, July 12.—“I believe that the defendants are entitled to a nonsuit, and it is accordingly granted.” Such were the concluding words of | Judge Pirkey’s decision in the celebrated Nelson-Harrison case to-day. Thus ended | the most sensational case ever heard in | § the Glenn County Superior Court, a case | in which the plaintiff consumed three weeks 1n presenting his case and had just | rested when Attorney Donohoe for the de- | fense asked the court to grant a non-; suit. The Judge delivered his decision | after refusing to listen to argument, stat- ing that he had listened to the evidence | | | | very closely. “I am not surprised at the sudden ter- mination of the case,” said Walter Harri- son, “as 1 was aware of the fact two | months ago that this move would be | | made. 1 will now take the case to; | the Supreme Court. In fact, I will carry ! it_through all the courts.” | The nonsuit was asked for on the| { ground that Walter Harrison had not | | shown by evidence that he was publicly i acknowledged by Nelson to be his son, | {and that J. M. Harrison and Jane Harri- | son were living together as man and wife | at the time of the birth of young Harri-, son. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Unusually Lurge};mber of Pensions | Are Issued to Residents of | California. | WASHINGTON, July 12.—These pen- slons were granted to-day: California: | Original—Daniel Haley, Veterans' Home, | Napa, $12; Frank S. Wallace, San Juan, | $6; William Scales, Veterans' Home, !xp 38; Francis Maddocks, Boulder Creeky $6; Thomas A. Nelson, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $5; Silas ‘Merrill, Morgan HIll, $8: Clinton Stotts, Blue Lakes, $8; Lemuel L. Evans, Angels Camp, $6. Increase— Guilford Ball, San Francisco, $10; Thomas P. Beath, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Joseph Curless, Soldiers’ Home, Los | Bngeles, $12; Alexander W. Chamber: | Berkeley Francis M. Marcum, V y 8 ! lejo, $8; John 8. Hamer, Santa Barbar: ;'S: Frederick Hoffner, Forest Hill, $8; Ed- | win Bunsted, San Francisco, $8; Edwin i Noyo, $12; Andrew Obleness, Los Jolbert 'Mason, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Mexican war widows, | minors and dependent relatives—Mary E. | Knight, Los Angeles, $8; Louisa -Moro, { San Andreas, 3S. | “Oregon: Mexican war, increase—Hart- { well F. Hunnicutt, Soldiers’ Home, Rose- i gurg.ssxsz Lysander Downing, North Yam- ill, $8. i Washington: Original—Harvey A. Bax- ter, Friday Harbor, $6. Increase—Henry F. Steffen, Farmington, $; Willlam W. Stryker, Seattle, $10. | | | 19 BISHOP POTTER OF NEW YORK WILL WED A FAIR PARISHIONER Noted Ecclesiastic Is Engaged to Marry Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, a Widow With a Fortune of Fifteen Million Dollars or More EW YORK, July 12—The an-! nouncement was made ‘to-day of | the engagement of the Right Rev. nry Codman Potter, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York, to Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, who is one of the Bishop's parishioners, well known in this city for her many benefactions. No date for the wedding has been given out, but it was sald to- it probably would take place in | Cooperstown in the early autumn. Bishop Potter is 67 years old and Mrs. | Clark about §2. The Bishop was first | | | | | FORMER RAILROAD MAN ENDS LIFE WITH A RAZOR | Major Henry Gleason, Well Known in Southern California, Commits Suicide. SAN DIEGO, July 12.—Major Henry M. | Gleason, formerly agent of the Santa Fe at this.city, committed suicide this morn- ing on the lawn in front of his home at | Pacific Beach by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been ill for a long time and almost Insane because of the pain brought about by stomach trouble. The Coroner’s jury found that he came to his death by reason of temporary insanity. Gleason was a native of Illinois, and AN Jul Some time| SACRAMENTO, July 12—The Board of 'within a month of 3 years of age. Ho t b glars entered the store of | Supervisors voted to- to purchase the rved during the war a§ a member of the & Son at Perkins, a few miles north half of the block on I street, be-, Seventy-second Illinois Volunteers, won this city, and, drilling through| tween Sixth and Seventh streets, from ('€, rank of captain and was brevetted ed about £20 in coin and | Thomas Fox, who had the property bowd. | MAJOT When he was discharged, After the the latter belonging to the courthouse site. war he entered the service of the rail- read s e e ted in the store. to-day is immedi No clew to identity of the burglars | ately adjacent tq the present courtho: ears at Chi- | i in possession of the Sheriff’s office, but | site. Last year a special levy of 24 cents Since leaving the railroad business | e med esiinih o Long Song o g flin cise < Dgdld Bl d been living on a fruit ranch at | of on Bros. at Eik | made and there are ample .unds on hand = Bight of July 1,| With which to consummate the purchase, | AR Eight Hours for “Hello” Girls. SAN JOSE, July 12.—After Monday th “hello” girls in the local telephone offic i a few nights later secured $1000 from in a store at Eimira, Solano Bevealed the Secrets of Russia. ity | wili have an elght-hour workday. Thi ST. PETERSBURG, July 12—The Czar| ;;;,cuncement has been made by Manager has confirmed the sentence of twelve | Gilkyson. Under the present schedul years' imprisonment at hard labor p: upon Colonel Grimm, who was conv &t Warsaw June 14 of revealing Russian | mifitary secrets to a foreign power. the regular force has been work and ten hours and in some ca longer. The change will nec Child Falls From a Housetop. REDDING July 12—Ro- Haile. = nine- fell from the top of a house day. He struck on his head on the cement basement below and lives to 22 e = tell about it. The distance the lad fell | r | was thirty feet. The boy was unconsclous | e for a few hou but now appears to be in a falr way to recover. ——————— Golden Gate Kindergarten. Free Normal School will open Jyly 21. 2 7 Qwl’s Prices on Toilet Goods. People who are buying their toilet articles at The Owl are the ones who are saving the most money on these goods, for The Owl buys to supply four large drug stores, consequently, can sell toilet articles at lower prices than other drug stores pay Telephone orders delivered night or day—South 356. for them. ‘Water—small 20c. Murray & Lanmai Water f [’ Ayer’s Hair Vigor 75¢c. Yvette Face Powder 35¢. f Hall's Hair Renewer 75c. Lola Montez Cream 65c. ] . £ 4711 Soap 15c. i H Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine S SAkis UL JOL | | small 35¢. Roger & Gallet's Soaps 25¢. | \ Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 3 cakes for bsc. 4 —large 65c. Packer’s Tar Soap 15¢ nica Tooth Soap Munyon’s Soap 10c. J§l Colgate’s Toilet Waters ) —small 45¢c¢ Colgate’s Toilet Waters ’l —large 75. '/ Murray & Lanman’s Florida 1 s Powder—s 1 Powder—large D < e 1128 Marhet St. San Francisco The school is accredited by State Board of Education. Applications may be made at 526 Union street. . @ e e @ OUTLAW WATS BATLE, Continued From Page Seventeen. i | | | i ! | and that the name of the outlaw Tracy ad not been mentioned. g il BLOODHOUNDS ARE NEAR. Tracy Said to Be Trying to Reach ths Mountains. TACOMA, July 12.—A special to the Ledger from Kanaskat, Wash., in (he Palmer cut-off, says:, Tracy is near here., | He has traveled nine miles of territory ay and is trying to reach the other e of the mountai: The poss Former Sherift Woolery, with the Liog oynds, arrived here this evening, and it not thought the outlaw has ¥et passed this point. As Tracy this morning was assumed to be heading for a pass over the Cascades, | aper men took a long lead of ies and crossed to Enumeclaw. farmhouscs along the route were ited, but Tracy had not passed that w 1t is thought he took the Secor trail. This is a bridal path following the ridge from Green River to Palmer. It does not touch the rallroad at any point until Pulmer is reached and would fur- nish_an absolutely secure route to the bandit. He is thought to be somewhere on this trail at the present writing. i The correspondents reached Paimer at | 6 o'clock to-night and found Woolery's deputies here with the bloodhounds. That Tracy is heading here is a reasonable certainty. It is believed xrr.g[ he is some- where between here and Franklin. Guards are watching all available routes. Tracy can only pass the mountain range at two points._ One Is to follow up the Gyeen River Valley and cross at the Stampede Pass, where the Northern Pacific goes | il st takie iy Che other is to_take the partly - pleted State road bullt In 1805 that leads from the White River across the Natchez Pass to the headquarters of the Yakimn. s is a_difficult route and the c is uninhabited. =t 0. Fen. son that he can ever cross the mountains but if he does he will stand small cna‘.?cé in the open prairies. where speed is the only assurance of safety. GERONIM@ WANTS A JOB. Notorious Apache Chief Condescerds to Round Up Mr. Tracy. WICHITA, Kans, July 12.—Geronimo, the noted Apache Indian chief, who is now living near Lawton, O. T. says he will undertake the capture of convict Tracy, who has been having sport with officers in Washington and Oregon for several weeks, provided the War Department wiii ermit. Request for permission to leave is reservation has been forwarded to Washingten. He offers to go West on his own account to pursue the bandit. Chief Geronimo led several hundred Indians in an escape from General Miles in Arizona abeut fifteen years ago. His capture cost the Government over $5,000,000. | old | | | in" the Adirondacks. | committee. The facts are, 1 was convinced | | the bill could walt and in spite of numer- | | the final adjournment . Califorma before winter. 1t is almost beyond rea- | married In 1857 to Eliza R. Jacobs of Philadelphia. Mrs. Potter died gn June 29 of last year from heat proStration. Mrs. Clark’s husband died on April 8, | 1866, of Bright's disease. He was 5l years 1 Bishop Potter's town house fs at 10 North \vashington Square and his coun- | v fiawi Istand, Lake Placid Mrs. Clark's house, one of the finest residencez o | Manhattan lsland, is at the morth corner of Eighty-ninth street and River- Side drive. Her country place is Fern- leigh, Cooperstown. When Edward Clark, father of the bride-to-be's late husband, died in 1882, the estate which he left to his son. Al- fred, was estimated to be worth from | NEW YORK EPISCOPAL BISH- OP WHO IS rO MARRY ONE OF HIS PARISHIONERS. try place is at g2 2 - New Jersey and other gilt-edged securi- tles. The bulk of his fortune, however, was in real estate on Manhattan Island, chiefly in the territory bounded by Seventh avenue and North nlver, Fifty- sixth and Ninety-first streets. SILE INVOLVES MANY MILLION Arrangements Complete for Great Electric System. i | President of Edison Company Confirms Financial Action. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 12.—President John B. Miller of the Edison Electric Company has confirmed the sale by that corporation of- $10,000,000 in bonds, the proceeds to be useq in completing one of | the largest electrical power and lighting systems in the United States, practically second in extent to that of Niagara. Complete descriptions of what the com- pany intends to do in the way of elect:l- cal development and transmission were published all over the country several months ago, the electrical trade journals printing pages concerning it. The scheme includes the establishment of power sti- ti-ns along Kern River, steam generating plants at various points and transmission lines to all the more® important cities. Duplicate lines will_be built from the power stations in Kern County to Los Angeles and the current will be delivered here under the enormous pressure of 60,000 volts. The scheme was financed by a s‘ndlcuxs of kers, consisting of N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago, E. H. Rollins & Sons and Perry, Coffin & Burr of Boston. Of the total bond issue $3,000,000 will be avail- able at once and the remaining $7,000,000 with the next five years, the engineer’s estimates showing that that period wil be required to compcte the system. The engineers have been at work on the system for more thsn a year and their as the money bas been paid for the bonds the actual work of construction will be begun. President Muler says that and wili kecn an enormous force at work until the system ompleted. Knife Ends a Mexican’s Life. LOS ANGELES, July 12.—While a gang of Mexican railroad laborers were in a North Los Angeles and Plaza street sa- loon last night, one of the men whose name is unknown became enraged at the whose name is supposed to be Ramon Fierro but may be Francisco Arieta, to buy drinks for the crowd. There were a few words between Fierro and the un- known man, when the latter suddenly drew a long knife and plunged it into Flerro's groin. The femoral artery was severed and the victim bled to death. The assailant escaped. —_——— Your First Duty to Yoursel? Is to look after your own comfort. The com- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate Dining Cars, in which are served Amer- ican Club meals at from 35¢ to $100 each, al- ways please the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. A., 37 Crocker building, San Francisco Cal, —_————— Death Corles After the Meal. SAN JOSE, July 12.—A lunch of cucum- pers and milk caused the death of Fred O. Salberg at his home in Santa Clara vesterday. The deceased. ploneer hotelman of Santa Clara. was en- gaged as a cook at Agnew Asylum. Last Mongay he ate some cucumbers and then drank some milk and shortly after was tzken ill. Salberg was a native of Swe- den and 56 years of age. the best known men in Santa Clara. In 1868 he purchased the Santa Clara Valley Hotel, which he conducted for nineteen years! pldns are practically completed. As soon | the | company will cmploy more than 1000 men | refusal of one of his fellow countrymen, | fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Ch|<l | who was a | He was one of | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. IS IT ANEPIDEMIC? | Vital Statistics Show an Alarming Increase in an Already |revziling Disease—Are Any Exempt? At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming in- crease in the number of cases of any particular malady as in that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of this country. To-day we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trou- ble—Brght's diseass. Kidney trouble often becomes ad- vanced into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of its presence; thatis why we read of so many sudden deaths of prominent business and professional men, physicians and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time. While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each indi- vidual can, by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate it completely from the system if already afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be, saved by paying attention to the kidneys. It is the mission of The Call to ben- efit its readers at every opportunity, and therefore we advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble to write to-day to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a free sample-bottle of Swamp-Root, the cele- brated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable success in the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder troubles. With the sample bottle of Swamp-Root will also be snt free a pamphlet and treatise of eayuable information. Don't make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kil- and the address, on every bottle mer’s Swamp-Root, Binghamton, N. Y., MIS3ING 3HIPS END NO NEWS Nome Hears Nothing From the Jeanie or Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., July 12.—As late as July 1 no news had been received at Nome from either of the missing steamers Jeante and Portland. The United States | revenue cutter Thetis was still out search- ing for the long overdue vessels. The steamer Elihu Thomson left Nome July 1 for Seattle, by way of Juneau. She sailed two days subsequent to the depai ture of the freight steamship Cone- maugh. The Thomson reported at Juneau to-day. There the officers gave out the in- formation here contained. The letter was sent by cable to Skagway, then by _tele- graph to Dawson and back to Whits | Horse and over the Ashcroft line to this | eity. Russian Princes Greet Italy’s King. WEIRBALLEN, Russia, July 12—King Victor Emmanuel of Ttaly, who left Roma Thursday for St. Petersburg to visit the Czar, arrived here this evening. He was received at the railway _station, which was decorated with Russian and Itallan flags, by Russian princes and the party proceeded to St. Petersburg. $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. He owned one-| haif of the stock of the Singer Sewing Mazhine Company and was also a large holder of stock of the Central Railroad of L e e sl ARIZONA SURE JTATERDOD Senator Bard Tells oli Recent Action in Congress. The sale of odds and two-piece and vestee suit week. if you come later Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 12—United States The sailors were sold at a speci Senator Thomas R. Bard vs he does not | oppose the adm sion of Arizona as ui Stale, as has been intimated in newspaper | telegrams from Washington. He said to- day 1 am led to believe the people of Ari- zona are angry because my vote prevented the Statehood bill from getting out of merly sold for more than twice the ous telegrams from Los Angeles urging me for commercial considerations in-! volved, to labor for the bill, I felt con- | strained, in view of the short time before | | of Congress, to| favor delay. The inevitable will not be | postponed long, as the Senate Committee | on Territories is authorized to take up the | subject in recess, to send for persuns and | papers and to report early in the short sessign.” Senhtor Bard said the sessions of the committee will first be held in Indianap- | olis and later sessions will be held in Ari- ! zona and possibly in this city. He is sure that a majority of the committee will Visit Calitornia pefore the next session of Congress. Senator A. J. Beveridge nas promised to visit California during tue State campaign. He wili deliver one | speech in Los Angeles and another in San Yrancisco, ike latter probably after the State convention when the San Francisco Republicans hold a mesting to ratify the | nominations. | ‘Senators Fairbanks of Indiana and | Quaries of Wisconsin are also expected in | v As to the pro- | posed Western trip of President Roose- | velt, Senator Bard says he has been - | formed that the President will come Wes: soon after March 4 and that the details of the journey have been practically com- | pleted, Lut will not be announced umq' nearer the time for his departure. BLACKSMITH BATTLES WITH SCISSORS GRINDER | e | Man Accused of a Serious Crime Re- | sists Arrest in San i Joaquin. i STOCKTON, July 12-Loule Galli a nomadic scissors grinder, is in jail | | charged with attempting to attack 12- year-old Julia Pesgi aL her parents’ home on the Linden road. Yesterday afternoon he drove up to the Pessi place and is; alleged to have enticed the child into his wagon. The girl's mother came upon him and drove him away. The Sheriff’s office was notified and deputies were sent out after the fellow, who was reported driving as fast as he could northward. There is no Constable at Ripon, and the Sheriff telephoned Henry Miger, a blacksmith, to attempt the arrest. Miller armed himself and, coming on Galll, demanded his surren- der. While taking the prisoner in the fellow made a dash for lLiberty and es- caped to the brush. A. W. Frederick joined Miller and they routed the man out, but he ran to?rd the citizens and | | | with a huge dirk attacked them. Tney had a hard tussle and it was not until Miller got free and cocked his rifie that Galll threw down the knife and surren- Sale of Sailor Suits for boys==$1.50 even livelier than we expected. cvery size would be sold out the fore part of this get a suit, but the chances are against you; better come ‘to-morrow—in the morning. remarkable values at that price; what few are left are selling for _ The two-piece suits are about all gone, sizes 12 to 15 vears only re- main; sizes 3 to 6 years are all that are left in the norfolks, ‘while the vestees can only be had in sizes 3 to 5 years. ends in sailors, norfolks, s started Friday morning is It Jooks now as if than Wednesday, you might al sale not long ago at $2.00 and were .50 These suits have all for- present sale price, $1.50 The wash suits we have left are being closed out at once at immense reductions; $3.50 suits go at $2.00 and lower grades in like proportion. Any goods can be ex- changed or altered at keep the suits a week, and money back. We will also fares in coming and return Schoolbag free to any vator to the Juvenile Depa , if ing comfortable clothing. weight clothes. is the nine dollar serge. Merit wool, well made. stylishly cut profit; Striped worsted trousers, “reduced price of $1.95. this sale. refund ten cents in addition to pay car- boy or girl for the asking. rtment. Hot Weather Clothes for men==$0 During these warm July days is when you abl The man who wears a light -weight serge suit is bound to be cooler than the man who sticks to winter No matter what your income is, we have just the suit you want for what you want to pay. Our most popular ready-to-wear suit so labeled, and sold to vou direct from maker at but otherwise the suit would cost you $12.50. Drop in the store some time and see these $9 suits. If out of town write for our new illustrated cu!q“u “Attire""—it's free. - SNWo0Ds(® 718 Market Stree! _ Furthermore, customers can then disastisfied, they can have their from the store. Take ele- appreciate cool, blue alone has made it popular. o It’s all and guaranteed; it is union made, one fair worth $2.50, on special sale for the et 1 dered.