The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, ‘1902, __ ADVERTISEMENTS. i SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pries. MEN’S DISGASES Our ncw method of treat- ment cuies: VARICOCELE STe!CTURE, GLEET, MUCUS DISCHARGES, WEAKNESSES, FROSTATE TRCUBLES Our method of appl¥ing the remedy direct to the disord- ered parts is the only radical one for curing those diseases. The Bishop Urethral Crayons cure all Dervo-organic dis- eases, losses, stricture, gleet, 3 varicoce prostatitis, weak- | nesses, kidney «nd bladder troubles, e BISHOP URETHRAL CRAYONS act like a sentle electric current— pertectly harmless and impart vim and vigor to the entire system. Send for a six-day trial FREE of cost. Price, $1 per package, or full two months’ treatment $5. 'Guarantee to cure or money refunded; $1000 guarantee. Csll or address BISHOP REMEDY ©Q., 40 Ellis st., 8 cisco. Office hou: dIOHEMIAN | . TTLED F ALL B0 KNG OF T " peppase SOLD EVERYWHERE. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 827 Geary St., b:t. Hyde and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. | 9 1o 4. Telephone Hy 93 | OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ts. Steamers leave San Fran- | 2s follows: Ketchikan, Junean, , etc., Alaska—11 a. , 8. 13 18, 23, Change to compan; at Seattle. Victoria, Vi Townsend, Seattle, T Everett, Whatcom—11 v. 2. Change | a steamers for | Seattle for Tacoma r to C. P. Ry. Bay)—1:30 p. m., ‘ Nov. 3. | Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— 9a m Thursday, 9 2. m via San Pedro and East | 2 Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon. 1 Cayucos, Port Harford, San Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport 3 Oct. 5, 13, 21, 29; Corona, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Altata, La Pez, Santa Rosa- | . Mex.)—i0 . m. Tth of each | rther information obtain folder. reserved to change steamers or sailing | CTicw®RT QFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel F frice C. D Gen, Pass. Agt 10 st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. eamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. rail line from Portland to all points Through tickets to all points, all rail o p and rail, st LOWEST RATEE. kets include berth and _meals. satls Oct. 10, 20, 30. GEO. W. EL. | 25. Steamer sails foot of pEQma |op D. W. HITCHCOCK, ¥ st EN KAISHA. | Ag! TO0Y WHARF, COR- ets, 1 p. | anghal and ongkonz with steamers for In- | o received on board“on day | MARU s, 8. AMERICA MARU 3 ...........Thursday, October 30, 1902 £ € HONGKONG MARU (calling at Mania) ..... --Tuesday, November 25, 1902 | AL, SAHOR, ZEALAND sx SYDREY DIREST LIS 7o TAUMTL BeeamCs.S.C g SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck- 4 and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 16, 10 a. m. | ALAMEDA, for Honolu!lu, Saturday, | 5 B MARIEOSA, for Taliti, Oct. 31, 10 &, m. | 4.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., Ticket Office, 643 MarkatSt. | Freight Office, 328 Market SL., Pier M. 7, Pacific $t. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. esland.Oct. 7, 10 am|Southwark.Oct.14.4 pm fladelp.Oct. 8, 10 am|St. Paul.Oct. 15, 10 am RE.D STAk LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. d...Oct. 4, 10 am|Kroonl'nd.Oct.18,10 am Oct.11,10 am| Zeeland..Oct. 25, 10 am NATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. OR,G.A.P.C., 30 Montg'm’y st. ¥ D. TA CCMPAGNIS GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. lnltend‘;s 3 . Sec- ss to Havre, $45 and upward, GENERAL FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- 52 Broadway (Hudson building), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO.,_ Pacific Cogst 5 Montgemery avenue, San Francisco. sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. CFGR UL S NAVY YARD AWD VALLEJD Stcamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- H,‘fizanm., 8:3% P m, ves Vailejo 7 m., 12: noon, P m., i Sinday. Sunday, 1 mes 410 B m.. Fare, B0 cents, Telephone Main 1508. Landing and off»ei vier 2, Mission-street dock. MAICH | bine. | e | heart. GAELIC LEAGUE [N GONVENTION Contest Over Seating of the Delegates From California. Action of Committee in Re- {using the Recognition Is Overruled. WAL 2 e PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—The National Convention of the Gaelic. League of America, began here te-day, distinguished Irish-Americans from varibus parts of the country being in attendance. The first sesslons were devoted to preliminary rou- tine business. Four days will be devoted to the sessions. There will be addresses and discussions in English and Gaelic, the object of the league being the preserva- tion of the Gaelic language. There are 18,000 members of the league in the United States, including seven schools in Philadelphia, with a member- ship of 500 or 600. The afternoon session developed a con- test over the seating of the California delegation. The credentials committee re- fused to recognize the Californians on the ground that they were “irregular.” The matter was referred back to the commit- tee, and Major E. T. McCrystal, who oc- cupied the chair, declared the session ad- journed. The delegates, however, opposed adjournment and Major McCrystal left the chair. A number of delegates from New York, Iilinois and Philadelphia departed from the hall, and those remaining elected Major O'Donovan, of this city, chairman, and the California delegation was seated. After the calling of the roll the session adjourned. HANNA AND JOHENSON TO MEET IN DEBATE Ohio Senator and Mayor of Clevelanf Will Discuss the Tariff Question. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—In his speech at Steubenville to-day, Senator Hanna chal- lenged Tom L. Johnson to a debate on the tariff, the subject to be discussed from a strictly economic standpoint and with no reference to monopolies. Senator Hanna's challenge was delivered tg Mayor John- son at Wooster, and he #mmediately re- plied that he would accept the challenge and would debate the subject in any way or at any time that Senator Hallna might name. Mayor Johnson will be in Cleve- land from October 17 until election. WHEELING, W. Va.,, Oct. 6.—Senator Hanna addressed a large crowd on the Wheeling wharf” this- afternoon on the | trust question. He said he had always up- 1 held the rights of organized labor, and he felt that capital also had a right to com- He reviewed the action on the part of the miners in the west in refusing to go out on a sympathetic strike with the Pennsylvania anthracite strikers and com- mended the course of the western miners. | He drew a picture of the millennium for capital and labor, which he declared to be near at hand. DECISION GOES \AGAINST THE TELEPHONE COMPANY Ruling of a Chicago Judge May Cost the Corporation More Than ° .81,000,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—A decision rendered by Judge Tuley to-day in a suit institut- d by the Hlinois Manufacturers’ Assocla- tion, may, it is estimated, cost the Chica- go Telephone Company more than $1,- 000,000, unless the Supreme Court reverses | | the judgment of Judge Tuley. Judge Tuley’s order permits the parties to the sult against the telephone company | to secure the return of the funds alleged to have been collected in excess of the franchise rate. The construction placed on his decision by attorneys for the com- plainants is that 5000 or 6000 telephone lessees may come into the suit and be- came parties to it whether they are mem- bers of the Manufacturers’ Association or { not. -l Call Upon President to Act. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—After one of the hottest debates in the history of the city’s municipal board, the Aldermen to-night passed a resolution to be sent to President Roosevelt.' It calls upon the President to “immediately declare the coal lands public property, after due compen- sation and to have them held so and worked by the Government, just as Abra- ham Lincoln rose superior to a greater difficulty in emancipating the slaves®” A committee will be sent to the Detroit con- vention on October 8. ‘Will Nominate a Separate Ticket. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The executive committee of the Greater New York Dem- ocracy to-day adopted a resolution en- dorsing the Democratic State ticket. It | was decided, however, to nominate a sep- arate ticket by petition, in order to have & separate column/on the ballot and quali- fy at the next election. It was determined in New York City to place a complete op- posing ticket in the field, the argument being that this would” bring out several thousand independent voters for the State ticket. L AR Boy Shoots His Sister. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 6.—Eisie, tae three- year-old daughter of J. G. Sutton of Alex- ander Valley, wds shot and killed yester- day by her brother, Cecll, 7 Years of age. | The children were playing in the yard when they saw a hawk. The boy got a | gun and attempted to kill the hawk. The weapon was accidentally discharged and nis little sister was shot through_ the AN OLD SORE SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE REPORTS ENATORS Burton of Kansas, Fos- ter of Washington and Mitchell of Oregon returned yesterday from the Hawalian Islands, where they have been on an inspection for the Government and to investigate the crown land question. Senator Mitchell gave out the followix}g statement last evening: Our committee, being a_ sub-committee of the Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico of the United States Senate, spent twen- ty-two working days in the Hawallan Islands, twenty of which (incluwg also many night sittings) were occupled in taking testimony bearing -upom the several subjects committed to_us for investigation. We visited four of the principal islands of | the territory—Oahu, Hawail, Maui apd Molo- kai; also the cities of Honolulu, Hilo, Lahaina, Mountaih View and sgveral smaller towns, and took the testimony #f several hundred 'indi- vidual witnesses of all classes, some at all of these different places. ‘We also heard the representatives of various commerclal bodies, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, planters’ associations, bulld ers’ and commercial assoclations, boards of health, bankers, maritime boards anc sentative bodies representing the native walians, We also visited and carefully investigated the quarantine station near Honolulu, and the proposed sites for a mili post and naval station at Honolulu. We also visited personally Honolulu and Pearl harbors on the island of Oahu and Hilo harbor on the island of Hawail, and = took testimony bearing upon the condition and wants of each, with a view of determining as to the necessary improvements for these harbors. Our investigations extended to the financial, d repre- a- of the Territory; to the status, functidns ard operations of ail Territorial officials, including the executive, administrative and judicial offi- cers, as well as those appointed by Federal as by local authority. EXAMINE CROWN LANDS. We also carefully examined into the con- dition and value of the public lands - (these include what was formerly known as the crown lands); the Territorial land laws and the manner of disposing of the public lands, all of which is at present under Territorial control, the General Government never having extended any of the land laws of the United States to this Territory. We inquired carefully into those conditions more particularly affected by the organic act, with the view of determining what if any amendments should be made to that act by Congress. \ We also made diligent investigation of the local laws now in force in the Territory, and of the operation of the government thereunder, with the view of determining as to the re- publican character of each. We alco made Investigation touching several official defalcations by Territorial officials, some of which occurred before our arrival and otherg during our visit to the islands. We made a careful and thorough investi- gation of the management of the leper set- tlement on the island of Molokal and the con- dition and mode of life of these unfortunate people, with the view of determining whether the control and management of this settlement should remain as now under the Territorial government or be transferred to the Govern- ment of the United States. We also made & careful investigation of the labor question, the relations of labor to capi- tal, wages, etc.; also of the question of re- stricted immigration of Chinese laborers; of the cost of producing sugar on_ the different plantations in the different islands; also as to the adaptability of the islands for raising cof- fee, and the feasibility of building up that in- dustry in the islands; the condition of trade and commerce generally between the .islands and the mainland were taken Into account by the committee. INVESTIGATE FIRE CLAIMS. We also made a careful investigation of the fire claims of the Territory, amounting to con- siderably over one million dollars, arising out of the fires incident to the plague in Decem- ber, 1899, and January, 1900; looked carefully into the manner in which these. claims had been investigated by the Territorial officials, as also into the conditions that led to the destruction of property at that time, the reasons for and the manner of such destruction; all bearing upon the question as to whether ‘the | United States should or should not assume the payment of these claims. We also took a considerable nmounl&( tes- | timony bearing upon the question of t pro- posed irrigation ditch in the Kohala district, | island of Hawaii, and of the conflicting claims of the Hawailan Ditch Company and another company represented by the Messrs. Gehrs and their associates. This testimony bore, first, upon the question from an industrial and eco- nomic_standpoint as to the feasibility and ad- visability of this enterprise, and, secondly, as to the respective rights of the two claimants for'a franchise. Our investigations extended further as to the necessity of public buildings for custom-houses, courthouses and postoffices in Honolulu and in Hilo. - Also into the necessity for the recoin- age into United States coin in the United States Mint of some nine hundred thousand dollars of Hawglian silver coins. Special attention was RESULTS OF RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS McChesney Wins the Chicago Stakes at Harlem, and Secarlet Lily Place. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6—Fair grounds sum- mary: First race, Dr. five furlongs—Centle won, Kier second, Pathos third. Time, 1:07. Second race, six furlongs—Dr, Scharff won, Dawson second, Evening Star third. Time, 1:21%, Thira race_five and a half furlongs—Alpen won, Orrie Goan second, The Forum third. Time, 1:143;. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Jordan won, Silk Lord second, Satin Coat third. Time, 1:55%. Fifth race, mile and *wenty yards, selling— Wall won, Hainault second, Swordsman third. Time, 1:53, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—If You Dare won, Aules second, Mathilde third. Time, 1:13 3-5. 3 CHICAGO, Oct, 6.—Harlem results: First race, five furlongs—Goody Two Shoes won, Florestan second, Zepho third, - Time, 1:09'4-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—How- endobler_won, Private Nolan second, Chanton third. Time, 1:18. 45 Third race. steeplechase, short ‘Gibbs won, Old Fox sccond, Time, 3:45. Fourth race, the Chicago stakes, one mile— McChesney won, Scarlet Lily second, Duelist third, Time, 1:59 2-5 Fifth race, five and a half turlongs—Lady Contrary won, Silver Fizz second, Merope third, ime, 1:19 3 course—Henry Bristol third. sixteenth—Scotch Chickadee third. ‘mile and a anish second, Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov- able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore, It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. - Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some Pprevious constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—pcrhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work, = . The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its natura through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and invigorate the stagnant blood when 1 color. It is SSS all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased , new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. Several years ago, my wife had a se- vere sore leg and was treated by the best physicians Lut received no benefit. Our druggist advised her to try 8. 8. 8., which she did. Fourteen bottles cured her and she has been well ever since. . R. MAROLD, anal St. Cohoes, N. Y. S. S. 8. is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vege- table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, writeus and get the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. commercial and economic conditions generally ° e also given to the question as to the advisability of so amending the organic act as to require the organization of county and municipal or- ganizations, and much testimony was taken bearing upon this question. HAVE MASS OF TESTIMONY. The late Queen, Liltuokalani (Mrs. Domints), having presented to our committee a claim for losses alleged to have been sustained by her by reason of the loss of the crown lands when she was deposed, we made a full investi- gation of the condition, character and value of these crown lands at the time of her depo- sition Queen and of the revenues arising therefro] nually.. Our whMle time during our stay in the isl- ands, with the exception of a very few hours, was closely devoted to the investigations In which we were engaged. We have a mass of testimony bearing upon the several subjects of inquiry. As yet the committee has had no opportunity whatever to discuss any of the subjects into which we have been inquiring, much less to come to any conclusion in regard to any of these subjects, and wili not take the same up for consideration until we reach Washington, which we hope to do early in November. EBe- sides, it would be quite improper, even had we reached any conclusions in regard to any of e« the subjects of our inquiry, to make the same public before ‘submitting the same to the full committee and the Senate. It may, however, not be improper to refer to the present business and industrial conditions of the {slands. Contrary to the conditions of great commercial and business prosperity now prevalling on the mainland throughout the United States, we regret being compelled to say we found the islands in a state of very great commercial and industrial depression, caused, as it is generally claimed, by the low price of sugar and the scarcity and high price of labor. RECEPTION MOST CORDIAL. 1 embrace this opportunity to state on behalf of my associates and attaches of the commit- tee and their ladles accompanying thgm, and myself, that our reception on our atflval and treatment while in the islands by both people and press were of the most cordlal character. Not a word of criticlsm came from the press as to the manner in which we conducted our ex- aminations, which were open to all, nor from DAN PATCH MAKES GOOD TIME ON POOR TRACK Celebrated Pacer Goes Against the ‘World’s Record but Fails to Lower It. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6.—Despite tine raw weather 50,000 peopte gathered at the Oakley track to see Dan Patch go against the world’s pacing record to-day. The horse was in fine condition, but the track was not and he failed to lower his mark of 1:59%, although he went the mile in 2:03, a remarkable performance, all fRings considered. Dan Patch was paced @y a running horse hitched to a sulky. He nc- gotiated the first quarter in 31 seconds, the half mile in 1:00%, the three-quarters in 1:31% and the full mille in 2:03. He was driven by McHenry. In addition to the exhibition of Dan Patch the Ohio purse for 2:11 trotters and the 2:06 pace, postponed from Saturday, were decided during the afternoon. Ohio went to Millard Sanders’ fast mare, Ansella, from the Santa Rosa Stock Farm. Summary: The Ohlo purse, for 2:11 trotters, best three in five, value $10,000—Ansella won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:13, 2:1214 and 2:18%. Major Delmar won the first and third heats in 2:10, 2:11%. Rythmic won the second heat in 2:00. The King, Ozanam, Susie J, Baron do Schay, Monte Carlo and Nutbearer also started. 2:06, pace, purse $1000—Fanny Dillard won the second, third and fourth heats In 2:08, 2:08% and 2108. Little Squaw won the first heat in 2:07%. Joelisco, Nathan Straus, The Bishop, Don Riley. and Lottle Smart also started. ey Reed Sells His Racing Stable. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The entire racing establishment of Charles A. J. Reed was sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay to- day. The stable included many well- known turf performers, and the prices realized were fair. The great stallion imp. Knight of the Thistle was sold to R. H. M. Potter for $1§,000. The imp. ch. h, St. Blaise, 22, by Hermit-Fusee, which Reed paid $100,000 for eleven years ago, was sold to-day fcr $5500 to J. B. Haggin. e Ry Interscholastic League. MARYSVILE, Oct. 6.—The Interscholas- tic League of Northern California, repre- senting the high schools of Marysville, Woodland, Sacramento, Auburn, Dixon, ‘Winters and Vallejo, organized for the coming season by electing the following officers: P. Valentine, Sacramento, presi- dent; A. F. Gates, Marysville, vice presi- dent; L. Sieber, Woodland, secretary; F. Pullen, Auburn, treasurer. Black and white were chosen as the league colors and pennants will be given to the winning baseball and football teams. e Sy Temple Wins in First Round. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Larry Temple, the New York colored middle-weight, knocked out Jack Beauscholte of Chicago in the first round of what was to have been 2 six-round contest here to-night. A BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 6.—Putnam Bradles Strong and May Yohe have not been married here. Their marriage would be in contraven- tion of the laws of Argentina, 4% The | g— SENATORIAL SUB-COMMITTEE WHICH HAS RETURNED FROM HAWAIIL 7 > TR _+ any other source so far as we know. On our arrival at Honolulu our sergeant-at- arms, Senator Foster's secretary, Thomas Sam- mons, was taken ill with typhold fever and vas compelled {0 go to the hospital. He was gradually improving on our departure, but will be unable to leave Honolulu for a couple of weeks. Aside from this and a slight attack of rheumatism which annoyed Senator Foster somewhat on the home-bound trip, our party was blessed with good health. I am also grati- fied to be able to state that throughout our stay in the islands a spirit of harmony in the committee has characterized all our proceed- ings. Although we enjoyed the beautiful Isl- ands and the proverbial generous hospitality of their people, irrespective of race or condi- tion in life, we are happy to be once more on the mainland soil. I am authorized by my colleagues, Senators Burton and Foster, to say that they fully in- dorse all the statements I have just made in this statement. OLYMPICS WILL RACE LURLINES IN THE WATER Special Swimming Night Is Arranged by the Well Known Athletic Club. To-morrow evening the Olympic Club will hold a “swimming night"” for mem- bers and their fair friends. The pro- gramme arranged by Leader John J. Glea- son is an interesting one. There will be races of all kinds. The feature of the evening will be a relay race between teams of the Lurline Swimming and Olympic clubs. Following are the dif- ferent events: 50-yasd handicap—T. Clough, scratch; C. Clough, 1 second; Alec Pape, 1 second; L. Murphy, 3 seconds: R. Otts, 4 seconds; R. M. Griswold, 6 seconds; J. Fereum, 7 seconds; Herrick, ‘7 seconds; G. Phillips, 7 seconds; W. Kelly, 7 seconds; D. Crowley, 8 seconds; F. Sherry, 8 seconds. Plunging by members of club. Relay race: Olymples—J. Scott ry, F. Clough, E. Kopke, D. Carroll (fifth #han’ not selected); Lurlines—Wiedeman, Schmidt, Stock- ton, Young and Helnze. Blindfolded race by members of club; springboard diving; novelty race; greasy pole contest and water polo, Professor Sydney Cavill, instructor of swimming at the Olympic Club, will give an exhibition of fast and fancy swim- ming. The officials will be; Starter, George James; timers, Kenneth Melrose, .Her- bert Hauser and Ed Russ; judges, C. Mel- rose, T. I. Fitzpatrick and F. R. Butz; announcer, Frank Thompson. Hans Plath Is Bfl-il!ected. Hans Plath was unanimotisly re-elected president of the Pacific Coast Horticultur- al Soclety at a meeting held Sunday night. The officers of the soclety presented thelr reports, showing that it is enjoying pros- perity. Plans for the next chrysanthe- mum show were discussed. The other of- ficers are: Thomas A. Munro, vice presi- dent; Charles Mitchell, recording secre- tary; Milton Borkheim, financlal secrc- tary; Fred Cleis, treasurer; Hugo H. Lilienthal, librarian; Messrs. Waddington and Mayer, ushers, and W. A. H. Krab- benhoft, trustee fof three-year term. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER' WONDER OF SCIENCE Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has tofore proved a suc- cessful cure until NeWbro’'s Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep- aration, that Rills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide, at all druggists’, It is the only destroyer of dandruff Y Tl GARMEN REFUSE INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION IN HAWAIL| 70 COMPROMISE Burton, Foster and Mitchell Retarn From Islands, and in Statement Assert Conditions There Are Far From Favorable, Owing, It Was Represented, to the Low Price of Sugar and Scarcity and High Demands of Labor Railway Company Will Now Try to Break the Strike. New Orleans Policemen Are Detailed to Guard the Barns. gk g diniens. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.—Late to-night Mayor Capdeville sent a letter to the New Orleans Street Rallway Company ordering them to run their cars, begin- ‘| ning ag 7 o’clock to-morrow morning, and later he rescinded the order for the rea- son that he thought he saw a settlement of the strike in sight. To-day both sides practically agreed on a proposition for the men to return to work at twenty cents an hour and ten hours a day. The company insisted upon the proposition coming to it in an official form from the unidn through the Mayor, by 6 o'clock to-night. The union com- sidered the proposition and rejected it, and further the press committee issued a statement that the sub-committee was not authorized to act. The Mayor waited until 6 o’clock for the reply of the union, and, not recelving any, sent the letter to the company to.run its cars. The Mayor was asked what would be the outcome if the compary failed to run its cars. He replied that it would then be up to the City Council to consider whether it had forfeited its franchise. In the meantime preparatioas are going for- ward to place the police in a position to protect the barns from which the cars will be run. The first attempt will be made_ from the Canal-street bern and seventy policemen will be stationed there to-morrow morning. Cars will also be operated from the Prytania and Arabella barns. < Late this afternoon the attorneys for the company had the suit for a receiver filed in the civil court Friday transferred to the United States court on the ground that the raflway company is a foreign corporation, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Wire cutting was reported from several points to-day. Peruvian Cabinet Will Resign. LIMA, Peru, Oct. 6.—It can be said upon good authority that the Peruvian Cabinet will resign to-morrow. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ soap does nothing but A 4 A cleanse, it has, no medical properties; fof the color of health and health itself Give it time. use Pears’ Sold all-.over the world. An Order to Leave Your laundry bundles for the U. S. Laun- dry means that the one in authority knows what she’s talking about. You can depend upon the women folks knowing good laundry work when they see it—that’s their forte—you'll know it, too, when we return your linen. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Poweil. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. For Stomach Dlsorder.s. Cout and L yspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELE S e AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA | HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and every evening this week. Syt WILFRED CLARKE SUPPORTED BY The Grand Opera House Stock Company, In an elaborate production of “THE RIVALS” POPULAR PRICES.....10c. 15¢, 25¢, 50c. T8¢ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c & 50c. NEXT WEEK—-MARIE WAINWRIGHT In “TWELFTH NIGHT.” P ALCAZA THIS WEEK ONLY. _ .MATINEGES Thursday and . . . Saturday. The Romantic Play, meaTRE B8zL43c0 - g ThePride of Jennico | ¢ Evenings—15c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75c. Matinees—15¢, 25c, 35c and Slc. PRICES: Next week The Comedy, “MANOEUVERS OF JANE.” » AMTSEMENTS. GRAND BENEFIT ~——FOR THE— Coal Miners and the Tanners —BY THE— TRADES UNIONS OF SAN FRANCISCO ALHAMBRA THEATER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. AFTEKNOON AND EVENING. The greatest theatrical and musical perform ance ever presented in San Franciseo, com- prising acts from the Columbia, Grand Opers- house, Alcazar, Tivoll, Caiifornia, Central, Or- pheum, Olympia and the Chutes. . Also select orchestra, under leadership of MAYOR E. E. SCHMITZ, PAUL STEIN- DORFF and A. RONCOVIERI. Solos In evening by MAYOR SCHMITZ and A. RONCOVIERI. PRICES—Matinee, 25c and 30c; evening, 50c, ¢ and $1. Seats on sale at Alhambra box office, com- mencing Monday, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tickets also on sale at leading retail stores. AN INSTANTANEQUS HIT! Fratelli Riccobono’s “GOOD NIGHT HORSE.” Bob Fitzsimmons’ Double, AND THE YANKEE COMEDY FOUR: O. K« SATO; COLIBRI'S MIDGET COMEDIANS; AVERY STRAKOSCH: FREDERICK BROTHERS AND BURNS: NED WAY- BURN'S JOCKEY CLUB; FISKE AND Mc- DONOUGH AND THE BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. SAN FRANTISCO'S COLUMBIA G Curtain Will Positively Rise at 8:15 Sharp. EVBERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDATY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Measrs. Nixon and Zimmerman Present THE Marguerita Sylva Comic Opera Co. of 80 People, Headed by the Brilllant and Tal- ented Artiste, MARGUERITA SYLVA In George W. Lederer's Musical Success. “THE STROLLERS.” Under the personal direction of W. D. Manm. SOUSA AT ALHAMBRA, Oct. 17, 18, 15 TIVOLISS:E { NOTE—Performances commence at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-Night, Thursday. Sunday Nights and Satur day Matinee, First Performance at This House, “DON PASQUALRLG.” De Spada, Zonghi, D'Albore, De Paoll. Wgydnesday, Friday, Saturday. CARMEN. COLLAMARINT, RUSSO, DE PADOVA. Monday, October 13th, “VERDI NIGHT. ‘Wednesday, October 15th, “ANDRE CHE- NIER”—First Time in this City. PRICES AS EVER®25, 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush lif O TO-NIGHT and ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, GOODHUE and KELLOGG Present Their Great Company of Comedians, Including the Favorite HARRY GORSON CLARKE In Willis Marwell Goodhue's Hilarious Comedy, “HELLO, BILL” Hear the New Songs, “Nancy Brown,” “Dore othy” and ‘Pinky, Panky, Poo.' THE BIG LAUGHING HIT OF THE YEAR. SUNDAY, OCT. 12th, HERRMANN, TH GREAT, In Marvelous Feats of Magic. SEATS READY—— Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time Here, the Funnlest of Farces, Where Is Cobb? Forget your troubles. Enjoy a healthy, hearty laugh. Clever, original and fascinating specialties. A night of fun. PRICES—Evenings, 10¢ to 30c; matinees, 10c, 157, 25c. Next Week—UNDER SEALED ORDERS. veiclcry You To Sece Ought This One ccess of Weber & Field's Wondes~ 1 Musical Burlesques. “ WHIRL-I-GIG ” Excels them all. Everything new. Actual Speclalties—50 20—Actual Surprises—20 And the Funnlest of Travestles, THE OTHER (ONLY) WAY, Both Uproarfously , Funny. f To our patrons: We promise that this pro- duction will surpass all the previous burlesques. THE CHUTES! hiGll CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFILi- ANOON AND EVENING. AND DREYFUSS; JOSEPHINE GASSMAN AND HER PICKANINNIES; JOHN GEIGER; JESSIE ORR: EDNA BERLIN;. FRED ZOBEDIE AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, Datly and Nightly! Don’t Fail to HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOO! JUST FROM PARIS! RESSEUR’S INFANT INCUBATOR The Sclentific Marvel of the Age. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION.......10c | CHILDREN... Phone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dailly From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bath) From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. CHILDREN, BSe. Immense WORLD See P. 10¢. SSTH Bathi ng admission, 25¢; children, 20c. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. and rand Hotels