The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904 LIVERPOOL MOB H00TS CLERGY, Church ! | i Dignitaries of the of England Are Hizsed by a | Crowd on Public Street| | SUMMON AID OF POLICE - Cries of “Traitors”and “Down | With Popery” Greet the Assemblage of Divines —< 5.—Extraordinary | ssed at Liverpool in 1 Church of proceeding r held 2 recep- which was at- bishops and d Then : s gathered hom several leading followers of the and the Wy- anization found- ensit, had previ- ritualisticpamph- 1 anti- the procession, egalia headed by the and the corporition, fol- the bishops and clergy, in robes end on foot, neared the al the demonstrators com- “Down with Popery,” Archbishop of er cross of office m, the erowd shrieked is Popery iIn t them all to Rom “Send a storm of hissing and shout- shop passed into the »d by the uproar. oned lice was sta PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO BURNING TRESTLE | One Person Killed and Eight Injured | in Accident on the Augusta- Southern in Georgia. NGTON, Oct. 5.—A passen- on the Augusta-Southern into a burning trestie 1 s Ga., to-day. W. master, was killed jured. nspection Tour. Oct. 5.—Miss Helen | hrough St. Louls to-day | nspection of Y. M. C. A. | the lines of the Mis- The trip will | Helen Gould on I | | | s a very w good picture of Mrs. > lives at 522 Forty- kland. Mrs. Rivest suf- with rheumatism. Fi- | = became stiffened, | and at last the left . The home physi- | ne at the knee and ad- of the leg. Mrs. RiI- amputation and on ad- s had her relatives e Electro-Chemic Institute, enue. San Francisco. The m reatment cured Mrs ickiy. There was no cutting. | no pain. In a short time she v crutches. Her left leg as the other and Electro- the work when all other failed. Should any one e truth of this should go and truth. | of Cancer, Tu- atarrh, Asthma, Ringing Ears, s, Locomotor yspepsia. Liver dder Troubles, ion, Headache, | ilepsy, Stricture, . Female Irreg- | ete., | ured Fran patients sco will onderful anent and inexpen- | how many other | d. Electro-Chemis- | bility prove cura- nic X-Ray exami- | practice o try to imitate stitute.occupies of the large ue, corner of e hours are from 9 and from 16 to 1 on tation. examination and and patients living ed a home treat- essful and are until cured, a ic apparatus. | ._the physk s Institute have best advertising iis who have been A cheaply cured. 1ly paid a few cure, she has nding many other Institute for treatment. SUMMER RESORTS owWN in mountains CAMP SUMMER HOME of Sonoma Co. MENKER Fure water, equable climate, lois selling $i0 up; coltages built by Dievker, $50 up; depoi: siores: resiaurant; hotel; post &nd express; lelcpbone, sewmill; 900 lots sold: 300 cottages Luilt. Bsusalito ferry, N.S.RR. M. C. MEEK. ¥R, Cump Meeeker, Sonoma County. e NORTH SHORE Bay. Good table and | setts was chosen chairman of the house | | most important ever held by the Epis- | administration and even a change in | House of Bishops EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLDS CO PLAN TO WAR ON DISEASE ‘TERISHMOP WA OF . A LBAMN>. | TENDING THE GENERAL TRIEN NIA NUOENTION Physicians at Tuberculosis Congress Decide Upon a Campaign of Education OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Paper by Prof. Von Shroen Read, Holding Phthisis of Lungs to Be Incurable ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—The concluding session of the International Congress on Tuberculosis was held to-day and was devoted largely to the discussion ment of | sumption and methods to prevent in- fection. The discussion embraced the medical and surgical aspects of tuber- culosis, beneficial climatic conditions, and the effect of light and electricity on patients in the course of treatment. That phthisis of the lungs cannot be cured was the statement made to-day by Dr. Fred Kobenheir of St. Louis, who explained the discoveries of Pro- University of Naples. Shroen was unable to be present and sent his paper to be read. Professor von Shroen explained that a patient suffering from consumption could live for years in apparent health, but un- der favorable circumstances the germ of the disease would become active and destroy the lung tissue- In cases of phthisis of the lungs, the professor said, he had discovered a new germ, which, together with the germ that had hitherto been known to doctors to de- cases of phthisis of the lungs. The fol- lowing resolution was then adopted: be appointed who shall be empowered to enlarge their number by enlisting a number of prominent philanthropists, physicians and others who may be able to assist in carrying on a strong educational campaign against tuberculosis.” Dr. J. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich., was appointed chairman of the committee. The following officers were elected: President. Dr. F. E. Danicls, Austin, Tex.; secretary, M. M. Smith, Austin, Tex reasurer, Dr. Clark Bell, New York; chairman of the council, P. O. Hamford, Colorado Springs, Col. —_—e————— PORTUGUESE of sanitariums suitable for the treat- | patients afflicted with con-| fessor Otto von Shroen of the Royal' Professor von | stroy all animal life, existed only in the | “Resolved, That a committee of four | constitute a | committee on publicity and who shall! ADVERTISEMENTS. _ +ecoece csoosoee (COMES T0 AID DURING the warm summer months the skin has been freely throwing off | the impurities of the body in the | form of perspiration. THE cool days and cooler nights of October, in a measure, stop the ac- | tion of the skin. | IMPURITIES which heretofore were | thrown off by the skin must find some outlet. They should be ex- creted by the kidneys. | A GREAT STRAIN is thus thrown | upon the kidneys. They are not always prepared for this increased labor. They break down. THE POISONS passing through the | kidoeys serve to irritate them, and | Roosevelt Orders Work of Making Soldiers’ Clothes Again Be Given to Them |RULES AGAINST CHANGE War Department Had Decid- ed to Try Contract System as a Business Proposition | | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—For about half a century it has been the practice ,of the War Department to have sol- diers’ clothing made at the Schuylkill arsenal, Philadelphia, by the widows this condition scon develops inioi and orphan children of soldlers. Re- serious ailments, among them | cently the department decided to have Bright’s Disease. | the work done by contract, purely as a business proposition. To-day a dele- gation called on the President, who after hearing the facts directed that the idea of having the work done by contract be abandoned and that it be given to the women, as has been the practice in the past. At the conclusion of the hearing J. R. Craig, a member of the delegation rep- resenting the Grand Army of the Re- public, pinned to the lapel of the Presi- dent’'s coat a handsome G. A. R. badge which he had been delegated by Meade Post of Philadelphia to present him as an insignia as an honorary member of that post. The President expressed his pleasure at receiving the badge and at ;Dhe compliment paid him by Meade ost. THE LIVER, too, acts in sympathy with the kidoeys. It becomes de- ranged, cavsing sallow skins, depres- sion of spirits and lassitude. | AN ABNORMAL CONDITION of | the bowels also presents itself. Con- stipation and other bowel troubles | result | THE BLCOD becomes poisoned by | the retained excretions. Pimples, | blotches, muddy complexions are j the first result and finally the whole | system becomes deranged. COLDS are very easily caught during | this depleted condition of the sys- tem. AT THIS TIME the kidneys, liver | and bowels need a little encourage- | ment, a iittle assistance—that is all. PE-RU-NA gives just this assistance. It gently stimulates there organs to increased function. Thus Peruna ! guards against the possibilities of | -disease. PEOPLE INCLINED TO WEAK-| NESS of these organs ought to! be especially careful during this month. AT THE FIRST SIGN of disease, such as puffiness under the eyes. —— e ORDERS AFFECTING MEN IN THE ARMY AND NAVY | Directions From Washington of In- terest to People of the Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—By order 1of the War Department, Post Com- missary Sergeant Johann W. Schauff, now at the Winchester Hotel, San Francisco, upon the expiration of his furlough, authorized May 5, will re- port to the purchasing commissary in that city for duty. Private Walter E. Stayton, Company M, Nineteenth In- fantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., is | transferred to the signal corps. He | will be sent to Benicia Barracks, re- i porting on his arrival to the com- | manding officer for duty. Under orders to officers of the navy, | Commander N. Sargent is detached TO BE VOIDED HUNDREDS OF KILLED IN { from duty as a member of the general | board, at Washington, D. C., October {19 to command the Baltimore, sail- Troops Arc Surprised and Mowed ing from San Francisco about Octo- WEST AFRICA 9 sallow skin, backache, colds, and so forth, Peruna should be taken. IF YQU NOTICE any of the above DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN OF THE BEPISCOPAL CHURCH WHICH PROMISES TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT EVER HELD. PDown by Tribesmen While Cross- - D0ANE, ing the Cuene River, Marine announced in the Chamber that a detachment of Portuguese troops, belonging to a column operat- ing in -Portuguese West Africa against the Cuanhamas, was surprised WHO ARE AT- I, CONVENTION AT BOSTON AND h[ any Noted Clergy tend Gathering at Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—The Archbishop of Canterbury and Bishops from many parts of the world attended the open- ing session of the general triennial convention of the Episcopal church here to-day. The English primate was last in a long procession of dignitaries which passed up the aisle of Trinity Church, where the opening service was | held in the presence of an immense | congregation. He recited one of the prayers in the office of the holy com- munion and read the gospel. Bishop Doane welcomed the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and then devoted a large part of his sermon to the divi- sions of Christendom. He discussed the barriers which separate the Anglican | church from other denominations and how they might to some extent be broken down. While the recognition of papal supremacy was impossible, the{ Archbishop thought that the church| might readily recognize the primacy of | the Bishop of Reme because of the an-| tiquity of the Roman See. He urged a| broadening of the church’s sphere. ! At the opening session of the House of Deputies Dr. Randolph H. McKim of} Washington, D. C., was selected chair- man over Rev. Charles L. Hutchins of Concord, the candidate of most of the high churchmen present. Dr. Henry Anstis of Philadelphia was elected sec- | retary. Bishop Lawrence of Massachu- | m m bi A A M ci m O! of Bishops by unanimous vote. Dr.| Samuel Hart of Middletown, Conn, was re-elected secretary. | The following was received by the House of Bishops from the English con- gress: “The Liverpool Church Congress sends brotherly greetings to the Epis- copal church of America.” The convention is regarded as the ar copal denomination. The proposed leg- islation embraces questions of moral re- form, alterations In the ecclesiastical G | the church itself. The and the House of Deputies, the legislative bodies, will de- the name of in' provinces with a senfor bishop or pri- trict, and a plan to have a final court| of review established for the purpose of | hearing appeals from dlocesan courts, | will also be warmly debated. Missions | at home and abroad will form another live subject for consideration both by the convention specially MAIL SERVICE ARRANGED cordance with the advance of the Jap- arese troops in Manchuria. order issued to-day directs that malil | for Newchwang and other places in| forces will be forwarded to San Fran- Squatters on Land Assigned to Army thousand squatters on lands, assigned by Presidential proclamation for army ernor Winthrop to-day destruction they have been ordered to vacate. The ticn to the protest. by the tribesmen while crossing the Cuene River. The detachment, which men At_ numbered 499 officers and cers and fifty men wounded. It is officially announced that Ger- many will put 8000 European troops in the fleld against the Hereros in German South Africa, who are neigh- bors of the Cuanhamas. Both tribes are established in the Cuene district. The Cuene River forms the boundary between German ani Southwest Africa. The Portuguese force includes 255 Europeans, of whom 109 are missing. The force was ambushed at night. The Government is considering the | organization of a force of five thou- | sand men to suppress the Cuanhanas ate at the head of each proposed dis- itself and by several arranged missionary mass eetings at some of which the Arch- shop of Canterbury and prominent mericans will speak. —————— en the Angola naval division. —_———————— ISLAND OF ST VINCENT IS OVERSHADOWED BY TO ORIENTAL WAR ZONE —a merica Will Send Letters to Parts of Manchuria by Way of Heavy Clouds and Intense Heat Are Supposed to Have Been Caused by Mount Pelee. Coast Points. KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The Post- | Oct- 5.—A pecullar phenomenon, a office Department is arranging the | dust cloud, overshadowed the island m; October 2 for a whole day. It was ail service to t - ce to the war zone in ac. accompanied by intense heat, giving | the impression that the Soufriere vol- A general | cano on this island was in eruption. No detonations were heard. An in- vestigation has since been made by a party, which ascended the mountain yesterday. They report that there are no indications of an eruption. Fine dust also fell there. This is supposed to be from Mount Pelee, island of Martinique, which de- stroved the town of St. Pierre with the loss of 30,000 to 40,000 lives in May, 1902. ————e————— | UNITED MINE WORKERS MUST NOW FACE TRIAL anchuria occupied by the Japanese sco and Seattle, to be included in the ails to be made up in Kobe, Japan. ————— BJECT TO VACATING HOMES IN PORTO RICO and Navy Protest to Gov- .ernor Winthrop. SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 5.—One Damage Suit Brought by Victor Fuel Company of Colorado to Be Heard in January. TRINIDAD, Cojo., Oct, 5.—In the District Court to-day Judge Northcutt denled the motion to quash the re- turn to the summons in the case of the Victor Fuel Company against the United Mine Workers of America for $85,000 damages for interfering with the plaintiff’s business during the min- ers’ strike, which was called last fall nd navy purposes protested to Gov- against the of their homes, which overnor promised to give considera- —_————— A New Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room to a beautiful art gallery for the ex- vote lhurPe weeks to vh'e consideration of h{!‘tl)'l]tlllnnn Bmifl(:glec&{” moderate-priced | and is still in progress in this district. business. and on several topics, such | P gs, B g Pastels, etch- [ . “Gatendants have now exhausted a5 the movement to prevent the remar. | In€s and fine photographs. Inspection | The defendal rying by the elergy of a divorced per- son while the former partner is liv- ing, and the demand from certain quarters to omit the word "‘Protestant’ from the church’'s legal title, “The Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States,” a protracted discussion is anticipated. A proposal to group the dioceses into tat cordially invited. 741 Market street. Fay was upheld by the Supreme Court yester- day. the Instrument because it bore the date of 1369 and was written more than twenty years not be considered void simply because the ter- every means to prevent a trial and the case will be heard at the January term of court. FLAG AT HALF MAST ON STATUE OF LIBERTY Action Taken Out of Respect for Bar- tholdi, the Sculptor Who Designed It. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 2 . —_—————— FAY WILL JS VALID.—The will of John Some of the heirs sought to Invalidate ter. The Supreme Court says the will should tor made an error in —-iting the date. ADEKTISEMENTS. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—By an order — the Coal hod Gas Cooking is 60 per cenl. Buy a GasRange From Let Your Husband Carry the Hod occupation for a Woman. SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELECTRIC 435 POST STREET, of the War Department, flags on the statue of Liberty and the buildings on, Bedlow Island and on the steamboat Falcon were half-masted to-day out of respect for Bartholdi, the French sculptor, who designed the statue, and who. died in Paris yesterday. e NEW MINISTER'S WORDS MEET WITH APPROVAL 3 —— Addresses of Congratulation Sent to Sviatopolk-Mirsky by Moscow and Odessa, . If's no ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.—The municipalities of Moscow and Odessa have both sent addresses to Prince Peter Sviatopolk-Mirsky, the new Min- ister of the Interior, congratulating him on the sentiments expressed in his recent utterances and tendering him their hearty co-operation. ¥ ottt s ke Good Orange Crop in Sight, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—With a to- tal of nearly 27,000 cars in sight, the new Southern California orange crop, ‘while not :. record brea in volume, SN LISBON, Oct. 5.—The Minister of | men, | lost 254 killed, including fifteen offi- Portuguese | and will dispatch warships to strength- | ‘pusT| symptoms do not delay—buy a bot- | tle of Peruna to-day. A bottle of | Peruna taken at the first symptom will do more good than a dozen bottles later on when serious ail- ments have developed. | ber 25. Lieutenant Commander W. B. [ Caperton is detached from the navy | yard at Mare Island, to the Ohio. —— e ——— | THREE MILLIONS IN COIN ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO | | | IN OCTOBER. $ i MISS MARGRET HULSTON. THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL is only a sample of the many testi- monials contained in our filess MISS MARGRET HUESTON, 1127 Linden street, Indianapolis, Ind, ‘writes: “Peruna is indeed a household bless- ing. Last fail I caught a severe cold, which developed into a most unpleasant catarrh, and for over two weeks / could neither enjoy my food mor secure rest- ful sleep. | became nervous and irri- table and nothing looked just right to me. “A good neighbor advised me to try Peruna and | immediately sent for a bottle. | am very, glad indeed that | did. | began to feel relief in a week, and soon feit better than | had in two years. I do not dread a cold any more as I used to, for a small quantity of Pe- runa cures me.”"—Margret Hueston. WE HAVE ON FILE thousands of rateful letters which Dr. Hartmaa received from people who have been cured by Peruna. P eI e et s Pttt stat S0 0Pt Ittt ittt t0tittttt $0000tt $00000IIItIietttts $000tit sttt SHEIIIPrss SOPVessr srseres | g : § : | Will Be Deposited in This City for Telegraphic Currency Credit in New York. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — United States Treasurer Roberts has received advices of the probable arrival at San Francisco within the next few days of $2,500,000 in Australian gold sover- eigns and $858,000 in Japanese yen from Yokohama and has granted au- thority for the deposit of this foreign gold in San Francisco for telegraphic currency credit in New York. There is nothing unusual in the deposit of foreign gold at San Francisco, but at this season of the year the large share of imports has usually come from the European money centers direct to New York. { | { WATER SUPPLY FOR GOLDFIELDS Pipe Line Is to Be Built From the Alkali Springs Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev., Oct. 5—It was .an- nounced here to-day that a contract has been awarded for the construction of a pipe line into Goldfields for the pur- pose of supplying that thriving mining camp with a much required supply of water. The line is to be buiit by C. M. Oddie, brother of Tasker Oddie, the millionaire mining man of Tonopah, and will connect Goldfields with Alkali Springs, which are situated ten miles south of the new mining town. The project is to be flnanced by the Com- bination Mines Company, one of the biggest enterprises of Goldfields, which is controlled by a Boston syndicate, at the head of which is Arthur Winslow, —_——————————— | MRS. MAYBRICK DENIES THAT SHE WILL GO ON THE STAGE Writes to Her Attorneys in Positive Terms That the Rumors Are Not True. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Mrs. Flor- ence Maybrick has written to her at- torneys here, positively denying re- ports that she intended appearing on | the stage. L ee———— New Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—T. H. Bal- | lard has been commissioned postmas- |ter at Canby and Kate M. Miller at Corcoran, Cal. ! to the New Mining Camp| associated with other prominent capi- talists. It was stated on authority that the plans for the immediate comstruction of the line have been completed and that work will be started In a few days. C. M. Oddie has been in San Francisco for several days buying ma- terfal, and is expected to return to Goldfields to-morrow. The line will be ready for conveying water into Gold- flields by January 1 and will guarantee the town a daily supply of 100,000 gal- lons. Lack of water has been the most serious drawback to the progress of work in Goldfields. A movement is now on foot at the camp to organize it into a town in or- der to insure better sanitary arrange- ments, and it is expected that this un- dertaking will be accomplished during the next two months. —_————————— Change of Time. The Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpals Scenic Railway announces the change of time for mountain trains, the winter schedule now being in effect. Week days there will be but two trains A m. and 1:45 p. m. 8:35, 9:30 and 11 a. m. and ACCUSED OF FORGERY.—Henry Frahm. a marine fireman, Wwas _arrests morning by Policeman J. F. O'Brien on Turk street and booked at the City Prison on & charge of forgery. He is accused of fo the name of M. McLeod to a check for which he passed on E. H. Harris & Co. REGAL SHOES. QUARTER SIZES. Never before has such accomplished in shoe manufacture. you more than half as many. now does the highest priced custom shoe surpass a shoemakers who set the shoe styles for the world. Not in material and wear, as proven by the And now, not even in fit. Regals stand supreme. dealer or manufacturer. Even if you're only “looking your early inspection. EREGA ~ Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. ; SAN FRANCISCO SUPREMACY! T last we can announce to the public that Regal Shoes are made in - . There are now 288 different fittings in each of the 75 new Regal styles—36 quarter sizes in 8 widths. No other manufacturer can offer. The exclusive Regal quarter-size system brings the fittings of shoes down to such minute gradations that no custom bootmaker in the land Regal quarter sizes mark the end of custom bootmaking—for where Not in style, because Regal styles are designed by the same master devised—the buzz saw in Regal stores, and the “Window of the Sole.” ‘With this, the final requisite achieved, Regal Tannery-to-Consumer methods keep the price unchanged, $3.50. 75 Handsome Styles for Fall are now ready in each of the 80 Regal Stores. Never before has such an exquisite line of footwear been offered by any one SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cor. Geary and Stockton Sta an achievement been | can build a shos about your foot with more glove-like smoothness. Regal? most stringent tests around,” we urge L