The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 23

4 ’ A “1SCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903, 23 BIG TROOPSHIP SHERIDAN SAILS FOR PHILIPPINES She Carries Twenty-Second Infantry, Including Seven VYoung Officers With Youthful Brides Who Receive Royal Send-Off From Army Friends -+ oy | E David L. R. Han- R Mrs. DR. PIEZCE’S REMEDIES. Backed up by overa third of & century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as mo other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever ned, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s ite Prescription now feel fully war- ted in offering to pay $500 in legal ney of the United States, for ug:as: emale Weakness, Prolap- g of Womb which they can- botties of your *Favorite Pre- d one of ‘Golden Medical Discov- . Eimer D. Shearer, of Mount- Co. Pa.. "and can say that I am drcaced disease, uterine trouble. . 1o see me look June I was 50 in health that not walk. To-day I am cured. | everybody that Dr. Pierce's medicines cured me.” FREE Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser is sent free on receiptof stamps of mailing only. Send 31 for the cloth-boundvolume. 7ld’s Dispensary Medical Asso rs. Bufialo, N. Y. e eeeei— Three favorite words with your grocer: Schilling’s Best and moneyback. Cf/ar N HANNAY, N/ TWO AND THE S LUCKY ARMY OFFICERS SNAFSHOT OF SCENE ERIDAN'S GANGPLA | and telephone companies to-day. | 1ater | peared. | Telegraph Company. | were no workable wires in any direction | fected, both on the Atlantic and Pacific. | this vicinity. | for half an hour. NORTHERN LIGRTS JTARTLE SEATTLE Aurora Borealis Makes Wondrous Display on the Sound. Sky Is Colored a Brillant Emerald and a Blood Red. 3 SEATTLE, Oct. 31.—The display of au- rora borealis probably reached its climax as viewed in the Puget Sound country. The display lasted over two hours. The city was {lluminated as if by moonlight through the display. The rays met in a focus in the zenith. The coloring was mostly brilllant emerald and blood red. The effect was startling. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 3L—A remark- able display of the aurora borealis was visible here early this morning, continu- ing for several hours. So intense was the light that many were of the bellef that a large fire was raging north of the city. Telegraph service throughout the Northwest was badly crippled for some time. 5. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Serious electric dis- turbances, sald to have been due to the aurora borealls, or the northern lights, caused great interference with telegraph Tele- graph wires in all directions from Chi- cago felt the effect, it in some localities causing a total cessation of business. Long-distance telephone wires were sim- ilarly affected, communication being en- tirely suspended at times. One report said that huge waves with high force passed through the earth, paralyzing the | strength of the wires. The disturbance lasted eight flours. At its climax there were 675 volts of elec- tricity—enough to kill a man—in the wires without the battery attached. An hour the trouble had virtually disap- “It was the worst electrical disturb: ance in this city in thirty-five years, sald Chief Operator Pettit of the Postal “At times there and the cable service was seriously af- NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A brilliant d play of the aurora borealls early to-day interfered with the telegraphic service in All cablegrams were ac- cepted subject to heavy delay. The French Cable Company gives notice that, owing to the extraordinary electric dis- turbances, it is informed by the European | administration that business will be sub- ject to heavy delay. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 31.—The brilliant northern lights illuminated the heavens The display was pro- nounced by many to be the most beautiful | ever seen in Duluth. | loud in praise of Major Duval, the| termaster in charge of the transport | y in a fine and jovial state | the departing passengers was} Yichard C. Croxton, wife of Captain | - of the Twenty-third In-| n her husband at | 1g, Mindanao Island, in the south- | part of the Philippine archipelago. Croxton is the daughter of Colonel ms of the Twenty-sixth | atly returned from the Phil- | nd her father's service of forty years has given her a large acquaintance | In army circles. She had guite a levee of | leave takers, including General and Mrs. | eral and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. | Faison and many of her| mian Club friends, headed | 1 and Joe Bickford. a tremendous display of flo- h bride carrying enor- | of fragrant violets and | roses. Happiness seem- | me and a smile was on | As the blg white transport slid away from the dock a rus of vo Jolned in wishing board bon voyage and a safe re- | turn. There was a great flutterin, | handkerchiefs and a waving of halxs 71: acknowledgment from the ship as she | turned her bow toward the Golden Gate | and steamed out in the broad wat, ! the Pacific A | ;| The passengers inciua | o xes uded the following Colonel H. Wygant, Lieutenant Colon M. R. Maus and family, Major John 3‘ Crittenden, Major Abner Pickering ana family, Major J. S. Parke and servant, Chaplain E. H. Fitzgerald, Captains J. L. Donovan, Robert L. Hamilton, B. W. Davison and servant, O. R. Wolfe and servant, F. C. Stritzinger Jr., L. T. Rich- | | ardson and family, Isaac Newell and family, D. P. Wheeler, D. L. Stone and v, George N. Bomford and fam- | . John R. R. Hannay and wife, First tenants 1. W. Leonard and family, L. A. Curtis and wife, A. H. Huguet and wife, Hy L. Harris Jr. and family, | | | James Justice and wife, H. A. Ripley | | and wife, James R. Goodale, Parker Hitt, Charles C. Geer and wife, Robert Whit. | field and wife, Martin Novak and servant, | William 8. Neely, Second Lieutenants La | Vergne, L. Cregg, Harry Graham, Wil- liam 8. Roberts, Harry Parshall. C. W. Flake, Morton Russéll, Beal Halford, E. L. Bull, Charles B. Moore, George F. Ro- zelle Jr., and First Lieutenant A. Murray, medical department. Mrs. George L. Dyer and two daugh- ters, family of commander, U. 8. N.; Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain, baby and nurse, fam- ily inspector general; Mrs. 8. P. Jocelyn and three children, family colonel Four- teenth Infantry; Mrs. W. M. Whitman, Mrs. F. J. Morrow and child, Miss Ethel Shorb, Miss Marie Voorhles, Mrs. H. A. Headley, child and nurse; Mrs. R. C. Croxton, Mrs. H. L. Munson, baby and nurse; Mrs. J. C. Castner, baby and maid; Mrs. F. V. Van Duyne, Mrs. E. de N. Meyer, baby and sister; Mrs. L. L. Krebs and daughter, Miss Nellie W. Mur- phy, Miss McAndrews, Mrs. H. Warren Smith, Mrs. P. C. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Thomas N. Wood and daughter, Dr. Charles L. Baker, wife and child; Mrs, C. D. Ham dnd daughter, Lieutenant Col- | onel Jobn S. Hannay, wile and daugh- | ter; Mrs. O. C. Troxel and infant, Cap- tain §. F. Bottoms, Artillery Corps; Cap- “tain Willam H. Folwell, Seventeenth In- fantry; First Lieutenant F. S. Lesenring, Fourth Infantry; First Lieutenant E. P. Crowne, Twenty-ninth Infantry; Secona Lieutenant James E. Abbott, Twelfth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Willlam M., Graham, Twelfth Cavalry; Warren M. Ickis, Judge First Instance, Manila; Cap- tain F. M. Cochran, Seventeenth In- fantry. X Post Commissary Sergeant L. M. Max- e Wealthy Superintendent Dead. IONE, Oct. 31.—F. Frates, superintend- ent for twenty-five years of Coal and Iron Company, known as the “railroad grant,” died this morning, aged €7 years. He was a native of the Azores. He leaves property in San Francisco and lone. He had four children. One, Fran- cis E. Frates, attends the Affiliated Col- leges at San Francisco. —_—— Pa., Oct. 31.—The body of . who committed suicide after connection with the murder of his nterred to-day from the Morgue. the brothers, were present sister, John and Charl under pol e gua the Ione | PREACHER STIRG CANADIAN 1R Speech on Alaska Boun- dary Causes Uproar I in Vancouver. Chairman of Meeting Resents Remarks of a Cler- gyman. e Sl Special Dispatch to The Call, VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 31.—The Rev. George M. Black caused an uproar in a Vancouver meeting last night in a discus- sion of the Alaskan boundary settlement. | He first startled the audience by saying | that Canadians should be sportsmen enough to accept the loss. He followed this by remarking that Canada should mind her own business and should med- dle with nothing across the Atlantic. He | sald the disputed territory was of no value anyway, and if the Americans wanted it so badly the Canadiang might just as well give it to them. ¢ The chairman of the meeting bitterly resented the remarks and suggested that this was but a sample of the kind of ad- vice given Canadians by old country peo- ple, who showed just how little they knew or cared for the interests of Canada. St e LA INDORSE CHAMBERLAIN. Toronto Citizens Say Canada and United States May Not Affiliate. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 31.—The Toronto Board of Trade, at a largely attended meeting, unanimously indorsed the fol- lowing proposals: First. The approval of the scheme of imperial federation presented by Joseph Chamberlain. Second. The necessity or contribution by Canada to a scheme of imperial de- fense. | Third. The impossibility of considera- tion being given to any scheme for polit- | ical connection with the United States. —_—————————— | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice Discontinued and Appoint- | ments of Postmasters to Offices in This State. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Postoffice dis- continued November 14: Oregon—Linneus, Lane County, mail to Florence. | Postmaster commissioned: Washington— | Robert O. Lanfare, Bay Center. Fourth-class Postmasters appointed: California—Charles E. Cook, San Martin, Santa Clara County, vice Charles E. Wes- ton, resigned; John F. Schilling, Stella, | Shasta County, vice Oliver P. Woodward | Jr., deceased Army order—First Lieutenant Henry S. | Greenleaf, assistant surgeon, is ordered from San Francisco to Fort Moultrie, South Carolina. | —_— e | Had Opposite Effect. | The little English Vicar of Hexton, | whose objection to High Church Ritual- into conflict {sm brought him recently with Bishop Potter in New York, sat one | day drinking brandy and soda in the cafe | of the Fifth-avenue Hotel. A group of reporters surrounded him. | One of the reporters said: l “Why don’t you try to down ritualism, ADVERTISEMENTS.. FALL WEATHE Pe-runa Is a Perfect Catarrhal To OFTEN PROVES DANGEROUS TO WOMEN. nic. Every Woman Especially Needs Such a Remedy in November. Decollete Gowns and Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Is a Sa‘eguard for the Soclety Women. Miss Florence Wayland, in a lefter from 608 Aldrich avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “I can honestly give Peruna the highest indorsement, for I have used it and found it has special merit. - During the early part of the winter I caught cold, being exposed to a draught at the opera, and | the next evening 1 attended a dancing party and caught more cold, and toon | found that influenza had me in its iron grip. 1 was then dosed with liquids, pow- ders and vills, but found no relief until a friend who called brought me a bottle of Peruna and insisted that I discontinue the use of everything else and give this an honest trial. I did so and feel very glad indeed that I did. Within ten days I was convalescing and in two weeks I felt myself once more. Peruna has an honored place in our medicine cabinst at home, and we all take it upon catching the slightest ccld.”—Florence Wayland. Catarrh May Attack Any Organ of the Body. Miss Mary Gray, Walkerville, Canada, writes: “Pen and ink never can tell of the good Peruna has done for me after severe suf- fering from congestive catarrhal troubles in my stomach and bowels. I realized the cauge had to be removed, and as I had your medicine recommended to me by a | friend who had used it, I concluded to try it and found it to fill all the rzquirements in my case, for a few bottles of it restored me to good health. Mary Gray. Ontarlo, If Catarrh of the Lungs Is Neglected it Often Develops Into Consumption. Miss Mary Kemkemer, 4 Raynler sireet, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: ““I am glad to advise you of the very satisfactory results | have experi- enced through the use of Peruna. [ contracted a severe cold at an even- ing party which settled on my lungs most persistently. No medicine helped me until mother gave me Peruna, | which quickly caused a complete change for the better and cured me in three weeks. I have had no bad after effects nor recurrence of the trouble and am truly grateful to you for your wonderful Peruna.”’—Mary Kemkemer. TR ! The soclety woman is very prone to catch cold during the soclal season. Low- Inecked gowns, thin underwear, the ab- Tupt change from the heated ballroom to | the bitter outside cold causes innumiera- ble cases of catarrh yearly. They must submit to these exposures, so the soclety Wwoman especially needs protection in this | direction. ~ They should have some: tried | Temedy for colds and coughs at hand to lé:!(de upon the fi symptom of catching |, That Peruna is exactly such a remedy the accompanying testimonials prove. Pe- | funa prevents colds by strengthening the }mucuus Mmembranes; it cures. colds by | healing the catarrhal mucous membranes. Soclety. women find it a protection and a | cure. " All classes of women find it inval- | uable for the many catarrhal - derange- | ments of winter. Miss Margaret Hueston, 2137 Linden street, Indianapolis; Ind., writes: “Peruna is indeed a household blessing. Last fall I caught a severe.cold which | developed into a most unpjeasant catarrh of the respiratory organs, and for over two weeks 1'could neither'enjoy my food | nor secure restful sleep. .I.became ner- | vous and Irritable and nothing looked just right to me. A good neighbor ad- vised me to try Peruna and I immediately sent for a bottle. I am very glad indeed that T did. I began to feel relfef in a week and soon felt better than I had in two years. I do not dread a cold any more as I used to, for a small quantity of Peruna cures m Margaret Hueston. If you do not recelve prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, president of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbvs, O. | Mr. Fillingham, with sermons rather than ; mon on the necessity of charity, of philan- with violence?"” thropy—a sermon on the duty and the The Vicar smiled. “Sermons,” he said, | joy of giving. The miser at whog I gazed “have an effect always, but too often this effect is the opposite one to what the ser- monizer intended.” “How do you mean, sir?”’ the reporter asked. 3 “I'll illustrate to you what I mean,” said the Vicar. “I once had a parishioner who was a miser. “For this man's benefit I preached one Sunday a strong ser- often seemed impressed. Next day I met him on the street, “ ‘Well, John,’ 1 said, think - of yesterday’'s sermon?” “ ‘It moved me deeply, sir,’ he answered. ‘It has brought home to me so strongly the necessity of giving alms that, honest- ly, I've a great mind to turn beg- ADVERTISEMENTS. son and wife, Mrs. Campbell and child, Miss Amy Shattuck, Mrs. H. E. Ensalin and child, Sergeant Ensslin, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Charles L. Rice and baby, | Mre. F. S. Jackson, Mrs. W. M. Herrie and daughter, Mrs. M. Nefll and three ' children; nurses army nurse corps—Eva | D. Weber, Cora L. Snell, F. B. Storry, | Edith A. Mason; J. L. Chapman, W. K. | Atkinson, Charles T. Page, Paul Unger, | Charles T. Hoobler, Morgan Washburn, | | Jobn L. Harrell, H. J. Kobinsoy and son, | George B. Rea, Miss A. U. Zimmerman, | William F. Rose, wife and child. | Blacksmiths and wheelwrights—G. A, ' Doyle, H. J. Kinney, Pat Condon, Henry Brathold A. Peterson, H. Jennings, John W. Hughes, F. L. English, L. N. Crow, A. Fagerquist, Harry H. Brown, A. H, Donovan, John C. Oslin, James F. Fisher, Goodri: Marley, J. 8. Pha- , person. Stketched from Life. Out-of-town customers served by mail as well as though they bought in Your boy, like all boys, is hard on his clothes. would like. dollar in a year. workshops. claim. saving. the sale price is We manufacture our stock of boys’ and youths’ clothing in our own In purchasing here you buy direct from the makers at a sav- ing of the middleman’s profit. If you have a boy and have never bought his clothes here, tuy a trial suit and be satisfied in your own mind ‘that we can save you all we Besides the satisfaction of knowing there is the satisfaction of Here are two splendid values : Two - Piece Suits - Boys’ two-piece suits in dark gray, dark olive green and pretty brown mixtures, for chaps from 7 to 14 years of age ; the price is 8275 Three-Piece Suits -Boys’ three-piece suits, in neat black and white effects and pretty brown checks, in single and double breasted styles; and in navy blue cheviots, in double-breasted style only; ages from 9 to 15 years, and $5.00 SNWO0O0D§ (0 740 Market Strect. No matter where you buy his clothes, you find that they wear out more quickly than you We cannot make clothes that will not wear out, but we can sell clothes at such a saving that your boy’s clothing: bill is reduced many a it - 64-page Shetched From L jfe, u live out ot town write ior will find it interesting. illustrated catalogue — you ‘what did you POLITICAL CARDS. .- For Mayor . HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee | BAHRS For Tax Colleclor E Edward J. . SMITH ! (NCUMBENT.) Regular Republican Nominee For Assgssor : WASHINGTONDODGE Democratic Nomines. For Sheriff Heary H. Lynch Rebublican Nominee For Sheriff . PETER J. CURTIS | Chairmaa M‘Cunm..'.m'_: Preseat Board l Democratic Nominee Union Labor Party Nomines