The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CTALL, SUNDAY. MAY 17, 1903 3 19 DISISTER ENDS YACHTING TRIP Eight Persons Burned by an Explosion of Gasoline. ! RIS Accident on the Vagabond | While Anchored on Hudson River. YORK, May 16.—Eight 3 explosion of gas acht Vagabond Hudson River at t hth street t whom were b hands and arms ity; A dent of the L persons pheus Larsen S LATAYETTE MONUMENT PEDESTAL COMPLETED Tennessee Marble ent From New \f\f}' have been te somethi our read of the cloth cloth before cutt the 1 We have been telli you save the direct from in the entire A great many A areful in buy garments bea all the risk pressing free of charge. 'SCHWAR’S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IS DEDICATED Homestead Takes a Holiday to Celebrate the Formal Presentation of the Iron- master’s Splendid Gift to the Town i | develop the latent OFFIGERS SEEK BANK GASHIER Warrant Is Issued for Arrest of Oliver T. ' Sherwood. i | His Defalcation May Aggre- g gate Eighty Thousand | | | Dollars. SOUTHPORT, Conn., May 16.—A war- | rant was issued to-night for the arrest of Oliver T. Sherwood, cashier of the South- | port National Bank and son of E. R. Sher- | wood, president cf the bank, who disap peared from here last Thur; | wood is charged with the defaleation-of | between $50,000 and $50,000 of the bank's | funds. Bec of the disappearance of Sherwood a meeting of the dfrectors of the bank was held here, and Frank Sher- wood, a brother of the missing cashier, | was elected to fill his position. Experts | were then called in and an examination of the books made, which resulted in the dis. | covery of the shorta | Sherwood was president of the Wilbur Camp Mining Company of Colorado and | the executor of a number of estates in | this county: It is feared that the mining | | company and the estates may” have suf- fered losses also. The examination will be continued to ascertaln, if possible, the | exact amount of the defalcation. | Friends of Sherwood say his disappear- | ance was brought about by insanity in- | duced by overwork. The bank officials are | authority for the statement that the { books show evidence that the overwork was due to his fear of discovery and an | attempt to fix the books so that the short- | age might not be discovered. | The warrant was placed in the hands of | & Sheriff and an attempt will immediatel be made to locate Sherwood. It is be- lieved that if the man had any of the money in his possession at the time of his disappearance it was only a small amount | | | | { —— e Franciscan Superior General. ROME, The Provincials of the Francisc ughout the world will h a univers: pter here on Per v 31) and elect a_cup ceed Very Rev. Father ble that Rev. man, now vice cost_(Sund: Da an Ir id Fleming, general, will be selected. reat industrial cen tdeas enthu 3 ow, i E y of the succeeding idly grew in favor, building was necessary, ppy privilege to supply started, 3 Thanks to th School Boards, new 1 with it. I hope you al! lso. I believe that from will spring the industrial us and ¢ (ure, and the future cessful captain of industry on a | niche of fame than ever b ! object of this school is to teach and girl is ennobling; to ng is disgraceful. We mg people will here iaste and talent for| such things, and, believe me, no course that work to boy be able to do not hope that many y¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB, OF LOUISIANA. SAYS: ‘“THERE IS NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PE-RU-NA.” Suffered With Kidney and Liver Troublz for Twelv: Years—Pe- | ru-na Cured Him—TFeels Beiter | ~ Than for Tw:niy Years. Hon. William Watson Washburn, Pres- ident of the Louisiana Commercial Club and a very well known man of New Or- leans, La., writes from 637 Canal street: ““l am satisfied that thers is not a finer m:diciné placed bs:ors the pub- lic to-day than Perura. I have bsen troubied for nearly (w3lve years with |- kidney and liver trouble, and at t.mes 1 havs been a pretty sick man, unable to attend to my duties. /had about mads up my mind that no medicine could help m2, when ons of your book- lets was brought to my office which | read in a leisure hour. | then decid- ed to givs Peruna a trial and found that | had at last sscursd the right mzc.cine for me. For two montis | used it faithfully and then falt so well —/ was like a young min once mors. This was ovzr a year cgo and | have not had any trouble since. Although ! cmin the seventies / feel bsiter and mora active than | did thirty years ago.”"—W. W. WASHBURN. Tried Other Remedies in Vain. Mr. E. F. Post, 138 Bleecker street, York City, write: Catarrh has troubled me for _some | ars past. I read of the cures effected | Peruna in the newspapers and after by having tried vain, got | other remedies in is secretary of the Pan-Amer- | diuretics have been e Students’ Association. | remedies for liver an “F indorse Peruna because I have found | If a man ha it of value for stomach or kidney trou- | hi bles. I was cured in fourteen days of a and so the severe case of catarrh of the stomach, which had left me weak and nervous. “l am now as well and sttong as any | man could wish to be and enjoy good health, thanks to its daily use. do not aet the doctors hus it is the ded and whip- y time their say, liver and kidn ped into | “Sevsral youny men of my ac- ‘"éf:i;”:;f,m. | quaintarc: who havs suffsred with | that there is not seem to understand ich disease as catarrh . : "1 of the liver s tarrh of the kidneys. | stomach troubls, liver and kidney dis- | Cathartics anc reti aggravate { " catarrh of the r ys. Peru- orders, havs been cured by Peruna, so | CA35™0 OF the liver and Kidueys. o oo I feel convinced of its merits.”” — na is 4 catarrh remedy. This explai t is that Peruna a great nun H. M. Rce. liver and kidney diseages in which remedie: Liver Complaint Resulting From 2 - mee prescribe Cold. cathartics for ¢ it is EFPOST. Podmore, Saranac Lake, | Worse than t of the Saranac Wom- | for catarrh She writes dies only d e — 5 I had a severe at-| worse. Per uch cases promptly complete relief from your remedy. 1 have | SagK of liver g o vt it S Feruna curss ca- A - et s " from & neg My system was p v ;.:.”:1:.,\;3:'“u:u:g\ :_L‘t»rTrt:1n::r:1‘l}‘l;.r)‘P§21£a £ | clogged oy ¢ ¢ liver became | farrh wherever it lurks in ths systzm, Post. S L jp Alected, X daches, back- | ywhether of the head, nose, throat, Mr. Post was for three years, 1896, 1 and 18%, a member of the New York A: by oved on told on my true friend and five | lungs, stomach, kidneys, livar or p2/- sembly. He is now giving his whole time | 010" ombletely restored my health and | i€ Organs. to the insurance business and holds a re- | potiles COmb! y rised | If you do not derive prompt and satis- sponsible position under the John Han-| gngam now a firm friend and strong be- | factory results from the use of Peruna, coc rance Co., of Boston. His of-|yjver in your medicide. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fice at 1,.; Bleecker street and his res- | “lgicera] of my friends who have full statement of your case and he will idence ‘at 1°8 W Thirty-sixth- street. | ared with stomach derangements and ca- | be pleased to give you his valuable advice tarrh Bave also been speedily cured.”— | Jessie Podmore. gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The people ing our label. You can afford to experiment with us—we take if you don’t think our clothes are as good as they cost, you can have your money back. Every garment bears our guarantee—“Yeargood”. That label means you are sure of a year'®wear out of the garments because you get repairing, sponging and Good Clothes A few words on this important topic J y you in our advertising, about the care'we take in maki r cloth the careful cutting and making— nspection of the garment Jors to locate any detfects should there be any. g vou, that in h;l_\'mg here iddleman’s profit, because you buy transaction. t the lowest possible price for the quality found out that what we say are facts. inz more business—retaining old customers and in making ours, you would surely appreciate wearing We can supply your needs, whether you wish clothing, furnishings or hats, for man, youth or boy. If you reside out of San Fraucisco, write for our new tllustrated catalogue. SNWo0D 740 Market Street hrinking and testing , as they come from the 3 makers and only one fair profit is have bought here and 1g vour clothes, as we are ed to the fu nts was pr Durin guests at’ noon the ap- the cheon prepared nocratic science bui and wn ing to a ils of the s their tribute to Schwab's the ex t the school uniformed troop cort to Schwab °r was followed in the Boys 1ds of school chil- steel workers from Home- T'he goods are sold i were marked by brevi After the invocation by ¥ introduced presented nt to nd tire said Schwab, “that no one demonst here to-day 1 object to my using the term ‘dear I ever think of the pecple of nd vielnity as such, and may k 80 of Words upon k. indeed, as smpared with the hearty grasp of wel- come and the cheery voice of friendship and old association.” I doubt if any man reciate how deep- into my heart, impression it will make. e that no honor can come man that will give him more gen- pleasure and sa ction than to that the people with whom he was s0 long associated and from whom he has ated, still retain on for him. I want epitaph than to have it truly Every year we Well, no proude! said that ‘The working people with whom be worked loved an never say ‘they whe | men of Homestead always worked ‘with’ me What an answer theorists, who say that men and employers are not in sym- Homestead has seen troubles Thank God, they are fast z forgotten, and it was my vilege eleven y much toward bringing vhich now e honored him.’ I worked for me,’ th about that nappy ts, .and, I hope, re here to-day for two purposes— gain sce and greet old frends oclates, and, secondly, to this industrial school building, which is intended as a slight token of our love and esteem for the people of this vicinity. And when I speak of our love and esteem for you all none can doubt my words who can look into my face and read therein the true story. No man, how- ever clever, can for any length of time make people believe he is In sympathy with them if he is not. Our friendship, extending over so many years, is ample proof of my professions. ““A little history of the school: Ten years ago I sent for Mr. West and some other directors of this town and ex- | plained my iceas of an industrial scaool Brigade cle son SCHWAB'S FEELING ADDRESS. | A 3 o'clock the dedication c 1 out on a platform in front of the in life offers, nr-,:n;r indugemenis to the future generhtion. {The Unitgd Btated fis to be the great industrial nation of the world, and it is a/proud position.« It is the trained mechanic, chemist and en- gineer who Wil beyhe true leaders in the future’ of 'this great. industrial country. Hence persons of exceptional talent and training will be much sought after. And what better locality for s school thar - in Homes ] onon Valley, e great- 1strial e that ¢ be school ap the works which w { bear the name of Homestead, we which you, the workmen of Homestead, helped to , for much of the mechan- estead was due red by X men. PRESENTS DEEDS AND KEYS. | Schwab continued in a vein of personal with reminisc and concluded senting the deeds and keys of to the president of the behalf of Mrs. Schwab and pre- followed by W. 8. Bullock, president of the School Board, who ac- copted the gift on beh the board and the people of Hom Addresses were T Woodward of St. Loul val training Chancellor \ern Univer by Dr. C. M. founder of man- y of Penns: Nathan T. Shaffer, Stat s of Instruction. The building was then thrown open for the Inspection of the public and souvenirs were distributed, having on one side a picture of the school and on the other a picture of Schwah. | ADVERTISEMENTS. "Fhis illustrates our Ladies Patent Kid Oxfords, with a dull leather back. Three large eyelets, through which a silk ribbon is drawn. Higl military heel. Price..$3.50 Low shoes are the favor. ite footwear this season, anc B our assortment about the daintiest creation: known to shoemakers. Low shoes for ladies, children B hoys and men. ] o g [ comprises B | a ] No store in this country carries a more varied or_bet ter line of shoes. We cater t. the trade of all classes whol desire good shoes at fair prices, and carry nothin; ] but what we can guarante i E in both wear and style. | H EGood Shaest ¥ \ | MEREEEEEREEERERERESENE its work- Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble. | Mr. H. M. Rice, 801 Elliott Square, Buf- Ohto. From time immemorial cathartics and Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, by slipping a leather collar around -the |and feet until the fractured parts of tho wll-l- [XPUSE patient's neck and pulling on the neck | spinal column slipped back into place. “BRIBE TENDERS T Governor Mickey of Nef? PfiClAlfl‘ l[“S braska Promises a Advertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. Sensation. PROY. L. WILLIAMS, | CHINA Face and Skin Specialist. RHEUAIeTISl PAIN]' G | mntroduces a new so-| grenepi i emers {entific treatment T, ter Colors, c| VITAOPATHY LINCOLN, Nebr, May 16.—Governor | Mickey said to-day that he intended to | Ratsed | - Sold and Enamel work|gradicating W reckles s expose the bribe-tenders, who offered him | :m;.«z;gm’r r methcd a Specialty. |Pits ana red il TVAN McLAUGHLIN, oney to i appol {1} Siting sinneen. ments, A ive aue| 1104 MARKET ST. money to influence the appointments w‘ Celumbia. Optieal Co "rs. M E. Peuly‘ ments. positive a four State offices, He said: ad el o | painless treatment. | Trestments O 200 POST ST.|371 Geary st, S F FHBBn Wadnesda: ONS GIVEN, s & et e B GENEVA RYTHINIA... BECOME %i WATER ;Bm, -WATER |NDEPENDENT “There will be no political trickery or | ‘graft’ practiced during this administra- | tion. I do not know whether it is bribery or pot, but what am I to think of a man who hopes to influence me by offering to ! ‘donate $1000 to a certain ¢a p vided | © Eright's Dis-ase. 4 & | Have your daughters e I‘;u x‘-‘-\(e\r»clixli‘u:;“fr 1€ 1 favor | Rheamatism, = Stomach| For INDIGESTION. [LIVER & TRUUBLE( learn Millinery ana * BPPOIGY IR L0, 8. pguis ny AVOT | and Kidney _ troubles. pyspEpsis, |KIDNEY « | Hair-Dressing. = Good ancther he offers to place the money in| pegtroys uric acid - - positions always open a third person’s hands? I do not know | leaving system in, ner-| RHEL ”"—”‘&Z“&i entle but Effective. }::"m;x:'w-:em Terms whether it is bribe or not if a candi- | mal cendition. | KIDNEY TRO | SANTA BARBARA R e date for chief ofl inspector offers to give | MAGWOOD. 128 FoWl| hepor 335 GEARY ST..|MINERAL WATE R Halr Oreasing ana $1000 to another person aspiring to the | 506, Booklet free. Near Powell. | CO- . 18 MeAllister St.| Room 13, st position as a balm.” | P e e ———— is said an investigation of the al-| SURGICAL e raae STEWAR DR. G. CORNET attempted bribery is being de-| & HOSPITAL RUBBER T pun"s REMOVED. persons in different parts of SUPPLIES| PRINTING OUTFIT. | SPOON [ NO PAIN. | Prints Cards, Marks First-Class New Otfles. ELASTIC/ Lt te. TOR STRIPED BaASS | .. rm. CHICAGO POLICE JUDGE | TRUSSES mistsay wieth & Jachens| * oo ™ | Cme ™ Siicns, e | Supporters, Et | Rubber Stamps, v S growing Nalls cured DIES IN COLORADO CITY | Ankie & Foot Support |pgdges, Stencils and | KEWELL CO. g I o s to return. MASSAGE, : o MoComneli|hec ™ 55 Rtainy : Williamn T. Hall's Quest of Heslth m Hoppe _&_MecCammeliice™ s Rearsh I % ic| DER TO WOLF- COLORADO SPRINGS, May 16.—Police | J?:,’:;s,m BROTHERS/| BICYCLE [s] Magistrate Williafa T. Hall of Chicago | fi | YATloR [WAlLLL co. For Pk s P ed this morn! He came to this city | Removed tu died t ‘il - fodel it two weeks ago. His wife will | the body to Chicago. on a v accompany EDWIN MOHRIG, U Larger . | The .\':'I'M;fei! Are JIL s, Slot Machines| ™" e~ Judge | < ity ¥ AN The Only- Reliable| Bicycl d S s 3 s | 4’ Biack 42%5. | 42 Second Street | 1322 MARKET ST. idly worse, despite the best medical at- tendance. Death came at an early hour LADIES! VISIT THE Dr.E. M. [:arpenteti to-day. He was 4 years of age. You Can Have aff! CriioAGO, May 16.—Willlam T. Hall, Clioiadiol” Bariees. * e BI TREE familarly Known in this city as “Biff” > COMPLEXION STORE No. 18, 34 St o Phone Black 6836 If You Will Use 409 KEARNY ST. whose death was announced from | W o o d Novelties, was one of the Hall, ? Colorado Springs to-day, > Shells, Curios, Souve- best known newspaper men of Chicago. | ) T0 YOUR Corns, Bunlons _and frs made from vari- He had been engaged in the journalistic | | MEAEURE, SI'uu I e & ok STOCKTON Upstalrs. 116 E Yi: HAIR| | From 5c upward. | field in this city for the last twenty years, | | during the greater part of the time in the capacity of a dramatic critic for various papers. While connected with- the Her- ald he became famous as the author of | __ Visitors weicome. | GEO. F. ATKINSON. RHEUMATISM t Treated, Hours 7 to 10, | 12t 2, 4 to 9, | -otatham Pianos the “Turn Over Club,” a series of Pa- | weeds attention consult| b % It il Cheap but: Good |Gout, Neuralgia and pers which were afterward published in 1 Sout, 3 book form. For the last five vears he | Mps. HARTLAND] ¥e Ageats. o Hunbug o et - Bak bagarmalice mamatinte ot i Hes: SPECIALIST, [} Ne Eetareyereas Obtained. ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS rison-street station, popularly Known as| p. 39 Licbes bids.[| 2itinear All Countries. T I S the “tenderloin district.” He was 45 years | (Medicated). of age and leaves a wite and three chil-| 139 POST ST. |§ 106 Meaister st § RINCAID & LO. | _Hot Air Massage. dren. Consultation Free. - Sl EEARST BLDG. 5. ¥ | I . COX. M. D. g o S S SRS SR - : 5 Geary st g KE. & Faded —_— MAN'S NECK IS BROKEN, . |GRAY ;25 MEWILSON.LY KUPTURE FEDER BUT LIFE MAY BE SAVED | ReSTORED TO ITS| Scientific treatment gt - i NATL‘RA'L COLOR DY/ and cure of all Chronic| HUNTERS' NEW LADH-:"S' TAILOR, Physicians Making Efforts to Keep | USING Diseases & Deformities. Just Returned From Medical Qualifications:| RUPTURE HOLDER. - M. D. Albany, N. Y.i| _ Vienna. Bellevué Hospi-| GUARANTEED or No| Very Latest Styles. Y.; M. D. C Pa; TONIC. Cures Dandruz|tal, N. - ¥. |Syecial reduction in prioss. and Falling Halr. lege of P. and ., Can-| cq) angd Be Convineed e 1 FORMERLY 139 ELLIS Z2r%eet s Weekly Call Gea . 1206 MARKET ST. ...16 Pages... %1$1,00 Per Year. BROWNE’S Alive Laborer Who Suffered Dis- CELEBRATED HAIR[M. D. location of Vertebrae. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—Effqrts are being made by the physiclans of a hos- pital here to save the life of Louis Her- | bert, 31 years of age, whose neck was dislocated by a blow on the head from a heavy bar of steel. Instead of fracturing Herbert's skull, the bar gouged out, caus- ing dislocation of the third and fourth! vertgbrae. & When Herbert wus admiited to the hos- pital he was whaily paralyzed. As a last resort the dcctors verformed the opera- " tion of “extension and counter extension” Auna M. Lonzshore-Potts M. D., 2222 m1sston s7. Diseases of Women a Specialty Parior lectures to ladies e