The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 3

DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. | WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS. the blood. food when ts urea. or worn-out e system Alka- dis- waste matter reaches h cireula- posits i sugar in soll xinting s causes trritation mey develop inflamma- That swelling hel flammation estirs Nature to of pulpy r m ng strata of an grows to the articles deposit- . it s like plester or * wax we “bony 3 elmost inflexible, usually T 3 4 position, from the pain worst. it gets that fa g - complis A t ent . was abso- " Few ag 1 enough to be ef- fect : m are sefe. M ®c now called “Dr. ShooP’l ¥ t ots directly, but in- ternallv. upon Uric Acid in the joints = end carries off, the pain- i L matiem and extended restore bony joints to flexibil- t in a week, the caused by yesrs of rheumatic B s p3 ost my- be the judge— ue to suffer THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904. ATTACK ENDS DISASTROUSLY Suffer Dominicans Great Loss During Bombardment ‘ of San Pedro de Macoris MANY INSURGENTS SR Government Vessels Driven | Finance Committee Granted Away by Unexpected Fire at Daybreak From Rebels iR SAN » March 8.—A semi-official eter recvived here from San Pedro de Macort o Domingo, dated Feb. details of the bombardment of Pedro de Macoris, February 27, by Dominican warships Presidente | | and Estrella. The captain of the Presi- ! Ellinwood and Benjamin Ide Wheeler | dente, a Spaniard, and sixty men on | attended the meeting of the L‘nl\‘er!lly‘ rd of her were killed, with only six all seventy-four men were killed and twenty-five were wounded on the two ships. The insurgents lost thirty- six men, killed or wounded. The Presi- dente was driven away at a field piece during the night and un- expectedly opening fire upon her. Several defeats of the troops President Morales, with heavy losses, have been reported lately. General Jose Amador, W uerr a a quantity prisoner at San Pedro de Macoris. —————————— COURT-MARTIAL FINDS MORSE GUILTY OF Paymaster of the Wisconsin Loses Ten Numbers in Rank as Result of Recent Trial. MANILA, March 8.—John Wise paymaster of the battleship Wisconsin, who recently was accused NEGLECT Morse of irregularities his commissary | fund accounts, been tried by a t-martial and exonerated from the appropriation of funds. nartial, however, found him glect of duty and sentenced be reduced ten numbers in —_— e ———— Japanese Laborers Cause Strike. HONOLULU, March 2.—A strike has begun among the stevedores here ng to the employment of a num- ber of Japanese in place of members »f the union. Whites, Hawalians and Portuguese are among the strikers. he al union is a member of the Longshoremen, Marine Workers' Association notice to headquarters with a view to securing outside co- operation. Notice of the vessels on which Japanese are working is to be ransport and has sent sent to e coast by the mail to-day and the strikers expect that union men will refuse to unload these ves- sels at their ports of destination. The local union has 500 members. —_—————— Carter Destrgys Combination. HONOLULU, March Carter has denied a petition of the Builders’ and Traders’ Exchange to have bidding time on public contracts advertised restricted so mainlgnd firms cannot compete local fi The Governor re- ceived information that a combination was being formed among bidders for ge wharf contract soon to be ad- rtised 2.—Governor ch at are ADVERTI Only a Few SEMENTS. Days Left for These Big Bargains Children’s Wash Suits G()()D.\ of such excellent quality were never before sold at such prices. . . Q. All absolutely new clsandcuts. . . . in styles, patterns, mod- 50c quality at.. $1.00 quality at. 1.50 quality at... 2.00 quality at .. 2.50 quality at SAILOR SUITS With Plain and Bloomer Pants ...40c 70c .. 98¢ .$1.35 .80 DIE | of the crew escaping without injuries. | daybreak | February 28, the insurgents hauling up | of | captured at San Antonio | of provisions clothing and $2000 in cash, is now REGENTS HOLD - BRIEF SESSION | Dr. R. Henebry of Washing- ton University Made In- | struetor in Celtic Philology HISTORICAL ESSAY PRIZE | More Time to Consider Ap- plications forSecretaryship | Guy C. Earl, Peter C. Yorke, Alden f.kndfl!‘snl\. J. W. McKinley, Thomas J. | Kirk, Charles S. Wheeler, Charles W. | Budd, A. W. Foster, John A. Britton, | I W. Hellman, Chester Rowell, C. N. | Regents at the Mark Hopkins Institute vesterday afternoon. Regent Earl pre- sided. The appointment of Dr. Ricnard 1 Henebry to be instructor in Celtic phil- |ology was announced by President Wheeler and confirmed by the board. The compensation allowed is $1000 per annum, that amount having been set aside at a former meeting of the Re- | gents, | The president reported that Dr. Hene- bry received his degree of Ph. D. from the University of Greifswald, where he was a student under Professor Zim- mer, one of the most distinguished Celtic scholars in Europe. He has also | studied with Professor Strachan of Owens College, Manchester, England, |and with Professor Thurneysen of Freiberg in Germany. He was | brought to the president’s at- | tention by Professor Strachan, who has been associated most promi- nently with the scholarly side of the Celtic revival in Great Britain. Pro- fessor Strachan was a fellow student with President Wheeler in Germany yvears ago. Dr. Henebry until quite re- cently was professor of Celtic philology in the University of Washington, D. C.. and has more recently been engaged in lecturing in Ireland and England. The central interest of his studies lies in the modern Irish literature, but he has | studied middle Irish and old Irish, and he will be able to give courses in the comparative philology of the Celtic lan- guages and in the earller types of the Celtic literatures. President Wheeler made further an- nouncements as follows: On March 1 there was received from | D. 0. Mills a further contribution of $4000 toward the expenses of the Mills expedition to South America. Mrs. Hearst has presented $600 for a portion of the salary of the profesor- ship of pathology for the remainder of the current fiscal year. This is in con- tinuation of a similar gift at cur- rent intervals for some years past. | M. Braverman of Visalia has present- ed to the university a collection of sev- en medals, some valuable mineralogical specimens, and to the botanigal mu- seum some spedimens of cork wood grown in Visalia. HISTORICAL ESSAY PRIZE. The president submitted the following communication from Regent R. J. Taus- sig, president of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute: me presented herewith thought out by competent 1 have the highest regard, belief that it will Sir ] n carefull for whic ncouraged in the roval and support: onsidering the service that has jeen ren- dered to the cause of historical refearch by the establishment of Drizes for historical es- ng that the historical work egan with the essay prize d in 1863; and consider- ons_existing between Institute of San Francisco and he president of the the the hanics University of California, Mechanics’ Institute, sincerely hoping that the modest offer may be only & beginning to he improved upon, hereby offers the sum of one hundred (£100) dollars to be awarded under the title of ““The Bryvce Historical Essay' un- der the following conditions First—Competitors must be either seniors or graduates of less than one year's standing in the University of California. They must be less than 25 years of age. and must have spent at least two years as regular students in the univers Second—The prize Charter day Third—The subject for the Bryce historical prize shall be selected by the examiners American or European history. rth—The examiners for the Bryce his- torical essay orize shall be three in number, avrointed by the president of the Univemsit: shall be awarded of of California. Two of them shall be profes. sors of history in the University of California, who shall submit the essays in their judgment most wor! sideration to the third ex- aminer, who shail not be connected with the University of California, and whose judgment shall be final. If in the judgment of the ex- aminers no essay of sufficient merit has been sented there shall be no award in that h—The essays mifst be typewritten and be handed in unsigned to the recorder January 15 following the announcement of ubject. Fach essay must bear a distin- word, and must be accom- elope containing the name of Yours truly. 3 - RUDOLPH J. TAUSSIG. { | The foregoing proposition was unani- | mously accepted by the board. | the guishing mark c panied b, the competi THE SECRETARYSHIP. The finance committee reported, re- | questing that further time be granted for the selection of a secretary. It was announced that more than 100 applica- tions for the position had been re- ceived. Further time was granted. The grounds and building committee | was duly authorized by resolution to ! | Slack, Rudolph J. Taussig, John E.| BALFOUR TELLS OF THE TAES { Premier of Great Britain An- | swers Question Regarding | Two Important Matters EXPLAINS NEUTRALITY English Statesman Admits Government Is Engaged . With Difficult Problems LONDON, March 8. —Two most inter- esting questions were answered by Pre- | mier Balfour in to-day’s Parliamentary papers, giving replies to questions. The | | first referred to fiscal matters, and Mr. Balfour said: ‘The declared policy of his Majesty's Government does not include the taxa- tion of food, and it is not proposed to deal with the fiscal question during the current Parliament.” The second answer raised the wides | question of the use of neutral ports by | | belligerents. John L. Wilson (Liberal), | who asked the question, referred to the | use which Russian warships recently | made and are still making of the ports of Candia, Suez and Port Said, and suggested the desirability of communi- cating to the neutral powers possessing | seaboard or trade routes between Great Britain and the East, particularly the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, the views of the British Government as to the duties of neutrals in regard to the treatment of warships of belligerents 1| seeking to use neutral ports in connec- | tion with operations of ships of neutral powers. i Mr. Balfour, while not explaining the Government’s attitude, admitted that the points raised were of the greatest international importance, and sald they were receiving the attention of ‘the Gnl\‘ernm(‘nt. e ,———— ! BENICIA GETS BATTERY OF ANCIENT ORDNANCE | Guns Purchased From .Austria by Late King Kalakaua Ordered Sent to Solano Arsenal. HONOLULU, March 2.—A battery of eight field guns which was secured from Austria by the late King Kala- kaua during his tour of the world in 1885 have been ordered sent to the Benicia arsenal. They were regarded as of very fine pattern in thelr day, but are out of date now. The pleces were supposed to have been given to Kalakaua as a present by the Em- peror of Austria, but after the King’'s return to Hawaii a bill was presented for them, which was only paid after considerable controversy. The guns were used in the revolutions of '93 {and '95. —_———————— | SCIENTISTS WORRYING } ABOUT ARCTIC EXPLORER Offer. Reward for Information Con- cerning Baron Toll, Missing Since j November, 1902. | ST. PETERSBURG, March 8.— The Academy of Science has offered $3750 to any one giving information in {regard to the whereabouts of the | party of Baron Toll, the Arctic ex- | plorer, from whom nothing has been heard since he left the yacht Zaria in 1902 and started for Bennett Island. The Zaria has not reached Stockholm, s published by a news agency in the United States. Baron Toll and his companions are believed to have been carried out to sea by the ice off Ben- | nett Island in November, 1902. ———— Telephone Company in Contempt. HONOLULU, ~March 2.—Judge | Gear has given a decision adjudging the Mutual Telephone Company contempt of court because {lished a March telephone directory | without the name of S. M. Ballou, a | | subscriber with whom the company |is in litigation. An injunction was pending ordering the company to re- rain from in any way interfering | ith Ballou’s service. The court or- | ders the company to place his name |in every book it has issued, within, | five days. “ [ - * | | laying 1800 feet of drainage pipe across | marsh lands belonging to the univer- sity. On motion of Judge Slack the application was referred to the Flood | endowment committee, ? Regent Budd signified that he would | like to be informed as to the time when | a secretary would be chosen, so “he | could be present. He also made inquir- | fes concerning the next budget and | was informed that it would be sub- mitted to the board early in May. e, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OLD IDEA | Shown to Be Absolutely False by Modern ‘ Bcience. People used to think that baldness was | | one of those things which are handed down from generation to generation, | from father to son—just like a family heirloom. ¢ Science has shown the falseness of this | | in | belief by proving that baldness itself is | not a constitutional disease. but the re- ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Patterns Now In 310 Made-to-Order Suits | Our many customers who wear $10 suits season after season will be pleased to know that the spring patterns in these goods have arrived. They are on display awaiting selection by those men who must make every dJollar count when buying clothes. _ Even though the price is low our guarantee is behind every garment. We guarantee the mater- ials and workmanship. If we do not fit you satisfactorily you can have your money back. If you keep the garments we will repair, sponge and press them free of charge. Frankly, could we offer such a guarantee if the garments were not worth the price in every way ? It is because the clothes are worth more than the price that we can afford such liberal protection to every customer. Come in and see the goods anyway. You will be sure to find a pleasing spring pattern. i Suits satisfactorily made to arder for out-of-town customers. Write for blank and samples. " SNWooD s (0 740 Market Street and Cor. 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THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL No woman anywhere but will find in the article on "The Foun- tain of Youth" a value far in excess of even the yearly subscription to this cyclopedia of woman's knowledge. The i features are of equal interest—notably the beginning of a serial story told by the camera, "Around the ighty Pictures," being the unique souvenir album of a honeymoon trip which compassed the globe lhe:odmdinsbindiinwperbpwlph; A score of other features go to prove invite bids and enter into contracts for | the construction of California Hall, at | HeIT only cleans the scalp of an outlay not to exceed $260,000. The | D.“né'-fx’f'z'fu SRt ML tha S same course was taken with reference| * roy the cause, you remove the to the new: power plant for the con- | struction of which the sum of $50,000 is allowed. The committee was also authorized to enter into a contract for| Sold by leading druggists. grading at the Affiliated Colleges, pro- | i Stamps for sample to The Herpicide vided the sum expended was within | | the limit of $6000, the amount allowed Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 A communication was received from i it W | Attorney General WeBb, wherein an | Signature of gult of a germ invasion of which only Herpicide can effectually rid the scalp. RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS With Bloomer Pants 75c qualityat................ 55¢c S100 guality at..... ..., s ... 0000 1.50 qualityat................ OS¢ 2.00 quality at.. .. B1.35 2300ty at el effec! Newbro's Herpicide will do this in every case. It is also a delightful dress- ing. 5 Send 10c | Special Sale of Boys’ 35c Overalls at 25 ¢ Not more than two to a customer opinion was given that Assemblyman Henry E. Carter of Los Angeles,| Speaker pro tem., did not become al Regent of the university by reason of | the resignation of Speaker A. G. Fisk. Privilege to build a flume across Isa- bel Creek, on Mount Hamilton lands belonging to the university.was granted | some time ago to the San Jose Lighting’ Company. The Bay Counties Power "the most necessary magazine for women IT IS JUST OUT. BE SURE TO GET IT Senpon et inmnsior vicir = ST SRR herdd OF your newsdesler or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at 15 cents a copy : $1.00 year erty of the San Jose company, now 3 : $1. ROOS BROS. ks -persaision’s 1o Mnanteasitha L ol b Tt EIECR IO THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Limited, Butterick Buikiing, New York | flume. The subject was brought' to the nothmg wrong in Sch]lhng's @ Out-of-town orders promptly filled There is no pepper in attention of the board by Regent Slack | and on his motion referred to the ‘Lick Observatory committee. The Menlo Park Sanitary District Board has applied for the privilege of Best anything. Moneyback. . KEAR Y ‘AT POSE THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR.