The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRAMCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903. GAY CRITICISMS WERE NOT JusT Berkeley Co-Eds Object to Miss Tompkins’ Articles. Declare She Took Excep-| tional Cases and Made Them ,General. m has any the University much talk among | the severe criti- | of anger, surprise Some there are e articles which so severely life of Berkeley to be truthful words that severe and in many ways misiead- women, in particular, have dis = Tompkins’ writings, for they In general ry ment concern is one of the cr 3 represented what were the general rules. Few hem. not admit that there truth in Miss Tompkins' state- | but why should California be se- among the universities existing c#nditions are the same, they sk. And, again, the co-eds say, shall “digs” and have no social : Miss Tompkins' articles es i ng men have taken a mild view . ase. rather considering it in the g k Tw ege editors pre- | write vitriolic editorials on Miss a of distressed S0 ts about her are very n the columns of their pa- f college wemen have this to Miss Tompkins and her + the representing ms, say With regard to | curselves over UNIONISTS ELECT MEMBER TO HOUSE OF COMMONS . C. Craig Overwheh‘ngly Defeats the Farme:s’ and Laborers’ Can- didate in South Antrim. C. ig, Union ¥ by a ma- , the farm- The Irish Keightley, who | Russell, Lib Parliament for one. The cam- 1 question. ory sale. appoint the re MacArtney, th Antrim, mine. master of the MOORISH PRETENDER { IS STILL A PRISONER A dispatch from Tan- rish Pretender is a pris- of the Riata tribesmen, to sell him to the Sul- the Moorish Minister of | negotiatipg with the Rita is believed that the Pre-| brought to Fez. | COFFEE'S PLACE. | A Tennessee Physician’s Experience, cine can tell The m. teresting " many in- ales when he has a mind to, it the most interesting of all is when he tells of the benefits to be had from re, scientific food and drink (such as | Postum Food Coffee) used in place of | nary coffee en expl Hendersc letter from a physician Cross Roads, Tenn., he 1 drank coffee until I was a phys- | al wreck, suffering with constant and | vers headaches, heartburn and extreme savs ousness. Finally I became a con- | med dyspeptic and consequently weak | d ftrritable, although I am by nature | g and cheerful. I lost about | »ounds. nerves were shattered to | ent that I would regularly leep in a highly nervous and By day 1 suffered from palpitation of the 0 believe it was the | 1stant overstimu- nglia of nerves | - . produced exhaustion of e B “apparatus of the heart. ightest exerti worried me almest we. My hair grew gray, although M a physician told me I quit the use | for a while, but | attention was t some, made it righ nd found it delicious In a week 1 could cat as heartily as distress my nerves. I gained and the disordered ndition of the t ceased. 1 am now sm rheumatism, which oppressed . dily while I was using coffec Postum’s discovery has been and will inue to be a blessi 1 hope its use extend until coffee, one of the most videspread and physically injurious of ay #® “mulants known 1o materia medica, a1l be relegated (o its pre place be- morphine and cocaine.” me given tion w Postum Co., Battle | ~ ‘GAINS DIVORGE | De | RAILROADS SEEK FOOTHOLD — ON OAKLAND WATER FRONT Interest Centers in Identity of the Promoters of the Pro- posed Line to Sacramento. AKLAND, Feb. 6.—T he struggle for transcontinental railway supremacy seems to be culminating in an effort to secure a suitable foothold in and about the tidewater of this. . The Sacramento and Oakland Railway, whose existence only became known city. yesterday, is exciting Speculation is abroad as to the identity of the promoters behind the scheme, and in the opinion of those well informed in reilroad matters the only logical sponsor for the new- road is: the Santa Fe. street line was granted. have access to the territor hawve I =dtm | other competing railroads. | One of the features of in length. be the Santa Fe, it already has “he nine condemnation suits begun yesterday ask for rights of way through the So- brante and San Antonio grants, along the San Leandro Creek and Moraga Valley. three branches which wil! reach tidewater. counties and as far north as Sacramento w the keenest interest. The Harriman interests are already twell taken ‘care of in the Southern Pacific lines. Gould and his associates obtained a transcontinental terminus when the franchise for the Third- The Santa Fe is the only remaining railroad of magnitude that did not ywhich will be tapped by the proposed line. According to the plans outlined by the papers on file the Sacramento and Oakland road will These places are the tidal canal in Alameda, Point Richmond and Martinez. This will give the Santa Fe a foothold at two tidewater points ! chich it has not had before, namely, Oakland Harbor and Martinez. with the new ferry swystem being installed at Emeryville and the plans for handling the passen- | | ger traffic between Oakland and San Francisco, the new acquisition will prove most valuable. place the Santa Fe in a position to handle both freight and passenger traffic from the bay ith the same expediency and dispatch as any of the the proposed new The new road will be able to tap Contra Costa, Salano, Yolo and Sacramento counties. access to San Jgaquin County. FOR DESERTION | Ex-Secretary of State Brown’s Wife Gets a Decree. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Feb. 6. Mrs. Willietta Brown to-day secured a divorce from Lewis H. Brown, former Secret. of State, on the ground of de- sertion. Judge Melvin granted the decree, They had been married over a quarter of a century For over a year the husband has been T at Haywards. The wife has re- sided Berkeley, where her son is at- tending the State University. Brown was elected to the position of | w the Republican n Budd was elected. He w appoint: a member of the State Board walization during the Gage admin- the istration. He was renominated for same position by the Republicans, but vas defeated by W. H. Alverd on the mocratic ticket. The suit for divorce was begun on Jan- ry 15 last. The husband answered the suit, but did not appear in court during the testimony, which was very brief. The property inter were settled out of | court. | GENERAL DEBATE CLOSES ON THE ANTI-TRUST BILL Measure Will Be Considered Under the Five Minute Rule To-Day and Final Vote Taken. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—General debate on the anti-trust bill closed in the House shortly before § o’clock this evening. The cebate had 1 ded since 10 o’clock this morning. More interesi was aroused as it proceeded and the closing speeches by Armond (Dem.) of iefield of Maine were delivered to crowd- ed galleries and to a very full attendance on the floor. The other speakers to-day were Law- rence (Rep.) of Massachusetts, Parker (Rep.) of New Jersey, Tefrill (Rep.) of Massachusetts, Jenkins (Rep.) of Wis- consin, Douglass (Rep.) of New York, Henry (Dem.) of Texas, Fleming (Dem.) of Georgia, McClellan, (Dem.) of New York, Williams (Dem.) of Misslssippi and Kleburg (Dem.) of Texas. To- srrow for three hours the bill will idered under the five minute rule, —— Barber’s Chair. O, Feb. 6.—J. B Gretchell of National City went to a barber shop yes- terday afternoon, sat down to have his hair cut, and suddenly expired. He ap- parently was in good health and had just been chatting with persons in the shop. He was 76 vears old and lived with his daughter. He came from Minnesota five months ago, and a son lives in Duluth. . : THE DAY’S DEAD. S VIENNA, Feb. 6.—Ralph Milbanke, the British Minister Plenipotentiary here, died suddenly to-day of heart disease. e James Silva Brown. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 6—James Silva Brown, who resided in this county for over balf a century, is dead ¥For several years he lived at Sausalito. He was 66 years of age. e — ‘William Campbell. GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 6—William Campbell, a ploneer merchant and capi- talist of this city, died this morning after a two days' illness with pneumonia. He arrived here in early days and by his own efforts amassed a fortune of about $500,00. He was about 70 years of age and leaves & son and daughter. — e David N. Hershey. WOODLAND, Feb. 6—David N. Hershey died at his residence near Biacks last night. He had been in poor health for nearly a year. He was a native of Maryland and was born near Hagertown, on April 13, 1818 He came to- California in 153 and located In Yclo County. By good investments and excellent business management he became the largest land- owner in the county. He built the Wood- land Opera-house, the Hotel Jullan and also the Hershey House in Knights Land- ing He was a large stuckholder in the Bank of Woodland, Bank of Yolo and the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank. He was president of the latter until ill-health compelled him to. resign. Hershey was a Democrat of the old school and took an active interest in pub. lic affairs. He served two terms in the Assembly. He married Miss Ella Flour- noy, daughter of Willlam Flournoy, and his wife and five daughters and one son survive him. The funeral will be held on Sunday, February § ~ ITRMNMEN WIN [BULLET STOPS GREAT VICTORY Secure a Big Advance in Wages and Strike Is Averted. | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.—General Manager { Allen of the Missourl, Kansas and Texas | said this afternoon that the differences between his company and the trainmen had been settled, and that there would be no strike. Grand Master Morrissey of the train- men and Assistant Chief Garretson of the | conductors, after the conference with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials, said: “Our demands were conceded. The freight men get an advance of 15 per cent and the passenger men 12 per cent.” The stupendous interests involved in the settiement have not been fully realized. Besides affecting the four other South- west roads—the Missouri Pacific, the Iron | Mountain, the Frisco and the Cotton Belt —it will be the kevnote to the settlement of wage grievances on every road west of the Mississippi River. Committees are now waiting at the headquarters of the Burlington, the Great Northern and all the other Western and Northern roads, to follow the actign in St. Louis. The Mis- | sourl, Kansas and Texas settlement 1 | be the basis of settlement on all these | roads by agreement already entered into | between the roads and the men. RV BLNES THE OPERNTOR Responsibility for Ari- zona Wreck Par- tially Fixzed. SRS A TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 6.—One of the Cor- oners’ juries, the Culver jury, to-day ren- dered a verdict in the matter of ,the Southern Pacific wreck at Esmond. The jury found that fourteen bodies were taken from the wreck, three of which they were able to identify and eleven of which are unknown to them. It com- pletely exonerated Conductor Parker-and the train crew of No. 7, the westbound passenger, and placed the responsibility upon Operator Clough of Vails, whom they say recefved two orders to be deliv- ered to Conductor Parker of No. 7, but only gave him one. His failure to deliver the second order resulted in the collision between trains Nos. § and 7. The Richey jury is expected to render its verdict to-morrow. It is freely pre- dicted that this jury will place the re- sponsibility on both Clough and Parker. There were four rallroad men on the Cul- ver jury. District Attorney Dale, speeking of the verdict, said it was strictly in accordanca with the evidence. He said that no war- rant would be issued for Clough's arrest | %o far as he was concerned. In the first place, he added, his whereabouts is un- krnown, he is beyond the jurisdiction of this county and it is extremely doubtful if a conviction could be obtalned if he were arrested and indicted. Hobson's Resignation Is Accepted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Naval Con- structor Richmond P. Hobson's resigna- tion has been accepted by Secretary Moody. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, February 6, Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 33 days 11 hours from Panama, via Manzaniilo 7 days. SAILED. Friday, February 6. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Seattle. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr Bertle Minor. ? DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 6—U Grora, from San Francisco. ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 6—Schr Kallua, from Osaka; brig Lurline, hence Jan 19, Safled Feb 6—Schr Falcon, for San Fran- PORTLAND—Satled Feb 6—Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, . LIVERPOOL—Salled Feb 6—Stmr Bovie, for New York. CROOKHAVEN—Passed Feb 7—Stmr Btru- ria, from New York, for Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed Feb 6—Stmr Friesland, from New York, for Southampton. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Feb t—Stmr Merion, 1 or Boston. COPENHAGEN—Salied Feb 4—Stmr Hecla, for New York. MOVILLE-Sailed Feb 6—Stmr Corinthian, for Halifax and St John, N B. - SCILLY-—Passed Feb 6—Stmr Rotterdam, from New York, for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam. S stmr Ma- cfs road is a tunnel considerably over a mile This tunnel will materially reduce the distance between Sacramento and Oakland. Taken in conjunction If it 5 b BUSY SHERIT An Alleged Horsethief Shoots an Oregon Official. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 6.—Sheriff W. W, Withers was shot in the neck near Hale last night and seriously wounded by Elliott Lyons, wanted in Josephine Coun- ty for horse stealing last November. Withers was notified that Lyons was at home, thirty miles west of Eugene, and | Constable Jack | he left Thursday with Smith to arrest him. They found him at the Lyons residence about § p. m. Smith guarded the back door and With- ers entered the front. Lyons’ wife and mother grabbed Withers and Lyons fired | his revolver, the ball entering Withers! neck, rendering him unconscious. Lyons then fled. The tounty court has offered a reward of $500 for Lyons dead or alive. was sent to the penitentiary about five years ago for owe year for embezzlement while Deputy Sheriff. George Fisher and Robert Bawisby, members of the posse from here, arrived to-night from Hale, where the Sheriff was taken. At 5 o'clock the wounded man was gradually sinking and cannot | Great indig- | possibly survive the night. nation prevalls in the neighborhood of the shooting and the residents' have joined the officers in the man hunt. STANFORD LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION IS REVIVED Organization Is Again in Active Ex- istence After a Lapse of More Than Six Years. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 6.—The Stanford Law School Association was re- organized yesterday aftera lapse in active existence of more than six years. Since the opening of college last September the scheme of reviving the organization has been agitated by members of the law de- partment. The law association will be composed of students whohave studiedlaw at Stanford, those who have taken the de- gree of A.B., with law as major, or LL.B., or who have taken twenty hours of college work in law and are working in that de- partment for degrees, past and present members of the law faculty and such hon- orary members as the association may elect, The Stanford Law School Association as reorganized is almost a fac simile of the Harvard Law Association, which has been of such great benefit to the Harvard law school. The Stanford organization has the enthusiastic support of the law facul- ty here, several of whom addressed the meeting this afternoon. J. T, Burcham, the first man to receive the LL.B. degree from Stanford and at present an instructor in the law department, was elected president of the association. The vice presidents, of whom there are seventeen, com- prise some of the graduates who have achiéved prominence since leaving Stan- ford. They are as follows: G. E. Croth- erg, '%; L. J. Hinsdale, '%; Superior Judge B.\F. Bledso, '9%; C. G. Murphy, 1900; J. E. '96; C. B. Whittier, "3, M. A. Folsom, wers, '%; G. W. Garratt, '97; E. 1 '99; C. 8. Chandler, '99; C. 8. Dole, 8. Fisher, '99; O, C. Leiter, '%9; '99; C. R. Kaetzel . B. P. Oakford, '02, was elected secretary- treasurer of the organization, and the fol- lowing twelve were elected to the execu- tive council: J. T. Nourse, '00; J. F, Eng- lish, *01; S. W. Charles, '98; F. A, Leib, 02; H. R. Fry, '01; T. Alderson Sussman, '01; C. M. Fickert, 'ss; ¥. W. Doan, '99; J. H. Coverly, '9; E. S. Page, '00, and F. Karr, '02. The first three hold office for four years, the second for three, third for two, and the last three for one. Hereafter the members 8f the council will be elected for the term of four years, The association will hold an annual meeeting just previous to commencement week every college year, at which it is intended to have at least one prominent member of the bench or bar of this State address the law students and alumni. —_— Strike Inconveniences the Tenants. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Tenants in large of- fice buildings found considerable incon- venience to-day owing to the strike of the elevator conductors, janitors and window waeshers. The support from the coal team- sters threatens to leave the buildings in darkness-and without heat. PRSI . Californian Commits Suicide. MONONGAHELA, Pa., Feb. 6.—Simon Lilly of California, who made two at- tempts at sulcide during the week, drowned himself to-day, failing to die Tuesday by shooting himself, and yes- terday by cutting his throat. Corbin, . Diehl, S e — A description of the greatest express ride ever accomplished in ploneer days Is given in to-day’s San Francisco Newi.bcmx." . i Lyons | MYSTERY VEILS JTRANGE SICIDE Telegra.ph Operator of Fresno Takes His Own Life. Suspicion Exists That He Was the Man Responsible | for a Wreck. ooy D FRESNO, Feb. 6.—Clax Potter, a tele- graph operator, commifted swicide in this city to-day by taking laudanum. Nothing is known concerning the man. He arrived here Thursday, going to the Ogle House, where he sat by the stove all night, re- tiring about 6 o’clock this morning. To- night a beilboy found him dead. Potter left a note, saying he"had not received an answer to a letter to the president of the Railway Operators’ Union, and there was no other course | | open to him. He was a tall, smooth { thaven man, with brown hair and was | | about 30 years of age. He registered | from Arizona and the suspicion exists here that he may be the missing opera- | tor, Clough, who was deciared responsible | for the big wreck last week at Tueson. | A union card found on the body of the | dead operator bears the name of Potter, and it is not now believed that he is i Clough. ] OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Number of Pensions Granted and } Many Patents Issued to West- | | ern Inventors. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8.—Postoffice discontinued February 14: Washington— Grove, Mason County, mail to Matlock. Postmasters commissioned: California— Jennie H. Robinson, Upper Lake. Washifg- ton—David W. Wright, Washougal. Fourth class postmasters appointed: Wash- ington—Charles Ballard, Barron, Whatcom County, vice Starr Ballard, removed; James | Peterson, Clipper, Whatcom County, vice John Glinesmie, rémoved. Pensions _ granted: California—Original: George W. Seeber, Vallejo, $6; Fred S. Kahrs, San Francisco, $6 (war with Spain). | Increase, reissue, ete.—William H. Mcln- tyre, Castroville, $12; Lorentz Eggors, Sol- diers’ Los Angeles, $10: A. M. Cla: | Livermore, $30; Moses Mitchell, Duarte, David L. Blanchard, San Jose, $12 (Mexican War); Edwin G. Metcalf, Madera, $12; Luther { Wiison, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeies, $12; | Henry 'J. Mattern, Sawtelle, §8; James Bow- ery, Red Bluff® §10. |~ Widows, minors and cependent relatives— Maggle Philbrook, Eby, $8; Mary J. Hum- phrey, Oakland, $8. | Oregon: lucrease, reissue, etc.—Constantine 1. McLaughlin, Applegate, $10; John Couch, Freewater, $12. Washington : Gibbons, | Bossburg, $6. H Army orders—Major Charles W. Hobbs, ar- tillery, relieved from duty at the Presidio of an Francisco and will take station at Fort ‘asey, Wash. Second Lieutenant Guy 3 Hanna, artillery, will join Seventieth Company, | Coast 'Artillery, at Presidio, San Francisco. | 57 mi Original—Henry Leave of absence for three months granted Captain Henry D. Stever, quartermaster Thir- | v, M. 1. ort McDe Cal. California—John ~W. An- and feed cisco, oil burner mechanism therefor; Bartlett B. Chandler, vada Cl fidid clutch; Daniel E. Con San Francisco, spiral elevator: John J. Con- dredging and_excavating | machine; Charles P. Dowd and J. H. Cole- | man, San Francisco,” bake oven; Daniel Ein- | stein, smoke flue; Secondo Giletti, San Fran- | cisco, apparatus for making hollow artifictal | stone blocks: James H...Gray, San Francisc gold separating apparatus for dredging m | chine; John H. Griswold, Oakland, skirt sup- | porter; Francls M. Hazelton, Sierraville, stack- ing lumber; John J.-Jones, Los Angeles, fruit- pickers' receptacle; Francis King, San Fran- | cisco, support for massage machine; Jonathan | | F. Lyman, San Francisco, wall or chimney | | construction: John J. McDonald, Berkeley, and | A. D. McLean, San Francisco, oil burner; | Jacob Tichoolijian, Del Rey, soldering device; Henry P. P. West, San Francisco, dough cut- ting and weighing machine. Oregon—Charles P. Bass, Portiand, as- | signor one-half to T. Thomas, Detroit, Mich., | danger signal for rallways; Frank Batter, lamook, portable foot and body warmer: I 8. Bunker, Frowater, fire and burgiar ala | Herbert H. Winslow, Portland, manifold sale book. | Y Washington—Albert C. Burdick, _Seattle, | | foating fish trap: Frank H. Lamb, Hoquiam, | tramway carriag same, cable system. FAMOUS PIONEER GUIDE ! AND INDIAN FIGHTER ! J. W. Patrick Dies at Helena, Aged | | 94 Years, After Life Crowded | | With Adventure. | 'HELENA, Mont., Feb. 6.—J. W. Patrick | iz dead at Augusta, near here, aged 9. | | Patrick was born in the same county as Abraham Lincoln and in the same year. He was a schoolmate of, the martyred | President. 5 Patrick was the oldest Montana pio- neer, having come to thiséState from St. Louis by way of the Missouri River in 183, In 1837 he went to Vancouver, Wash., by way of the Lolo Pass and came back by way of Whitman's Mission. He located at Salt Lake in 1837 and es- tablished a trading post at the present site of Provo City. In 1848 he went to Santa Fe, N. M., and acted as a Govern- ment guide. Returning to St. Louis, he engaged in freighting across the plains from that city to the West forty times before the railroads were built. In 1846 he joined Price’s brigade and participated in the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. In 1849 he joined the rush to Cal- ifernia and returned to Utah in 1850. He | then located in the Bitter Root Valley, Montana, but in 1851 took 150 head of horses to California and Oregon. He was married in 1851 to Miss Nancy Ann Mor- ton at Portland, and both rode horseback to California the next year. " Returning to Oregon, he located in Jackson County, wlere he was engaged in Indian wars each year till 1559, when he again started eastward, locating at Walla Walla, freighting into Montana. Later he ac- cepted a position with the Northern Pa- cific as a guide and came to Helena in | 1572. He was the father of thirteen chil- dren, nine of whom are living. His wife died some years ago. lin, San Francisco, ——————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—The following mar- riage licenses were fissued to-day: Walter E. Brock, aged 26, and Rachael A. Mick- elson, 21, both of Alameda: Joseph D. Conroy, 27, and Della A. Leist, 25, both of Oakland; Henry G. Chester, 22, and Grace E. Richardson, both of San Franciscof Manuel G. King, 2, and Lucy Castro, 22, both of Alvarado; John Stoke, 41, and Martha Seiligo, 25, both of Napa; Harry J. Hall, 30, and Lillian Sutton, 25, both of San Francisco. e Hold Gymnasium Exhibition. A grand exhibition was given last night by the Columbia Park Boys' Club at Eintracht Hall for the benefit of the gymnasium fund. Charles Merz directed the exercises, which were composed of broad jumping, fencing, club swinging, buck jumping and wrestling. The at- tendance was large and enthusiastic. ——————————— EW YORK, Feb. 6.—The pri Foniaten refiSen susar tn b ooacd g < has been lowered by the American Sugar Refin. ing Company five points to 4.80c. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 6.—A severs earthquake, accompanied by loud rumblings, was zmz in the western part of this island last night. _ Bring on the Pedple. Special rates are made by the Southern Pa. cific from Ic\-h‘rlzor! 15& June 15, as follows: Chicago to ; St M e Kansas cry end New Orleans, m Omaha, other Missour| River points, $25. This is your %,'?:""fl"" Iiuoutlhonno(mm}c. - : The “Why”’ of If. Why does the body fail at times to get necessary nourishment from ordinary food ? Because the digestive organs are not strong enough to . perform their proper functions. Why should these organs be aided in their work ? Because the digestion of ‘ordinary food is more than they can accomplish when they are in a weakened condition. It is necessary that some aid i n the form of an easily assimi- lated nourishment be provided. Why does the nouri shment supplied in Scott’s Emulsion feed the body when ordinary foad does not ? Because being scientifical ly emulsified it is rendered much more easily digested and the whole system gathers nourishment with much less effort. There is less tax upon the whole digestive tract. Why is the nourishment contained in Scott’s Emul- sion assured proper distribution ? Because the emulsion is easily and naturally taken up and utilized by the system. L4 Why is the good effect of Scott’s Emulsion soon noticeable ? Because the ingredients represcnt the very form of nourishment needed. The stomach requires a change and rest from ordinary food and hence the good effects of the emulsion are quickly seen. Why is Scott’s Emulsion a food for the whole system? Because every part of the emulsion—oil, hypophosphites and glycerine, is adapted to some special need of the body when a wasting condition exi . Why is it necessary to only one part is affected ? Because the blood, nerves, sts. nourish the whole body when bones and muscles must all be considered and provided for in restoring waste and estab- .ishing uniform jhealth. ment to all, collectively and i Scott’s Emulsion gives nourishe ndividually. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FRES L +..UPON REQUEST ... - SCOTT & BOWNE, 209 PEARL STREET, —— e EXHIBITS PICTURES OF MERIT AND INTEREST William Morris Has in His Gallery Sterling Canvases by Sauerwen and Rollins. William Morris is presenting at his art gallery, 248 Sutter street, as fine a col- lection of paintings as has been seen in the city for many a long day. He has “hung” canvases by F. P. Sauerwen which deal wholly with Indian life. The subjects are far from the beaten track. ‘Sauerwen has given in two of his works, “The Combat” and ‘The Sortle,”” a powerful idea of the Indiar in war times. His colors are strong and harmonious, his attitudes finely depicted and his draw- ing always true, whether the subject be in action or repose. W. E. Rollins has portraits of such chiefs as White Swan of the Crow scouts and Curley, his brother, the only survivor of the Custer massacre. There are strong and admirable paintings by H. W. Hansen, his cowboys on a mad gallop over the prairies be- ing one of his best. There is a painting by M. Valencia which gives a true and delightful picture of an old mission. Walking along the path, with the warm sun streaming down upon him, is an old padre whose attention has been suddenly drawn from the prnyer—ho&k he carries in his hand. The whole collec- tion is very fine and well worthy of a visit. — RELATIVES OF VICTIMS OBJECT TO BLASTING Want Coroner to Stop Use of Explo- sives in Raising of Steamer Progreso. The relatives of the four dead men whose bodies are still supposed to be in the hold of the wrecked steamer Progreso yesterday went to Coroner Leland and made a protest against the blasting, which was started yesterday by the Whitelaw Wrecking Company. ‘Whitelaw has the contract for the rais- ing of the Progreso and after having built pontoons around the vessel in the effort to raise her, found that the stern and Low could be raised all right, but that the center of the ship could not be ele- vated. It was thought that by breaking the steamer in two the stern and bow ends might be raised separately. The Coroner is undecided as to whether he has the power to stop the wrecking compeny from using explosives. The wreck is such a mass of tangled iron and steel that nothing can be done toward securing the remains of the dead men or raising the boat, the wreckers claim, without the use of explosives. They say that the blasting will not harm the bodies any. The matter will be probably settled to-day. " ——— CONGREGATIONS LISTEN TO ELOQUENT RABBIS Dr. Nieto Discourses on Seeking Truth and Dr. Voorsanger on Anti-Semitism. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger lectured at the Temple Emanu-El last evening, giving the second answer to the question, “Has Judaism a Future?” He called attention to the various views of anti-Semitism as expressed by Paul Delgarde and in Cham- berlain’s great work, “The Basis of the Nineteenth Century.” “One chapter, ‘The entrance of the Jew into Occidental his- tory,’ had aroused much feeling,” said the doctor, “because of its wi'd state- ments and unscientific conclusion. ““The tendency to minimize the influence of Judaism,” he continued, “Is partly a distinct anti-Semitic political feeling and partly the work of critics, who imperfect- ly understand this Jewish question.” Rev. Dr. Nieto delivered a sermon last night at Congregation Sherith Israel. The subject was “‘Seeking Truth and What It Means.” “The Talmud,” said Dr. Nieto, “related that when God was about to create man he consulted his ministering angels. ‘Kindness' and ‘Righteousness’ said ‘create him,” while ‘Peace’ and* Truth® said ‘do not.’” God then cast Truth down to earth. Dr. Nieto said that man had been seeking truth ever since his be- ginning and though he is said to have In some degree aiscovered the direction he should take to reach it yet it had always seemed to elude his grasp. UNEKNOWN SUICIDE IS FOUND AT THE PRESIDIO Private Stumbles Across Man Who \ Had Taken Carbolic Acid in Grove of Trees. The body of an unknown male suicide was found in a grove of trees in the rear of the brick barracks at the Presidio reservation yesterday afternoonm by Pri- vate Burke of the Ninety-second Coast { Artillery. | Burke wad strolling through the trees | when he came upon the corpee. Lying | beside the man was a bottle about four- | fifths emptied of its contents, carbolic acid. The Morgue was notified and the body removed. There was nothing on the man by which he could be identified. A pair of cheap spectacles, a pocket knife and a boggage check belonging to the Centr Pacific Railroad Company numbered 29.- 910 were found in the clothes. The bottie containing the remains of the acid bore the label of Peters & Wall's pharmacy, at | San Andreas, Cal The dead man was poorly clothed and wore a black and white checkered coat | and vest, white fedora hat and blue over- lalls. He was about 47 vears of age and | had the appearance of having been dead {about six hours. ————— e Labor Delegates Explain. Assemblyman Murphy was present at a meeting of the Labor Council last night and took the opportunity to give his views on the anti-injunction bill and its amendment. Labor Delegates Macarthur and Wisler also addressed the council and* explained their stand as regards the bill Their views as set before the delegates of the council were recefved with satis- faction. The council favors the passage of the bill in its present form. ———— 0il Storeroom on Fire. Fire broke out in the rear of the store- room of Ensign & McGuffick. lubricating oil, at 23 Spear street, about 9 o'clock last night. Owing teo the inflammable na- ture of the stock burning the firemen ex- perienced some difficulty in extinguishin~ the blaze. It was necessary to flood the place with water before the fire could be put out. The loss will amount to about $500., —_———— Lecture at Cooper College. Dr. Willlam Fitch Cheney delivered an interesting lecture last night in Cooper Medical College before a large body of meaical students and their friends. T Jecturer's subject was “Affalrs of Heart,” and he treated it in an entertain- Ing manner. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain.O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It cotains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 15¢. and 25¢. per package. For Stomach Disorders couttlnd Dvspepsia, RINK Best NATURAL Alkalise Water i S S B T S aia This signatare is ou every box of the gemnine Laxative Tablsts | Wy remedy thai cures » cold is eme dap