The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 31

Free | Calarrh Remedy GIVES INSTANT RELIEF NO MORE BAD BREATHS ret Remedy Quickly Catarrh.”—C. E. Gauss, Cures FREE 4 for one trial E. GAUSS, 6520 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, by people of refinement a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY BONBS IN HANDS 0F ANARCHSTS Two Russians Arrested While on Their Way to the (zar’s Tsarskoe-Selo Palace h 3—Two an- mbs were arrested 3 y as they oe-Selo, at present sojourn- 1 presented Terek Cos- ement of Y the use of the e arrived here. It is under- will be used by the troops s in the cities and the country. Lieutenant Schmiae 1 y in June last sentenced to be er mutineers were con- be shot and twenty-seven were ed to terms of imprisonment. Ten f the sccused were acquitted. The con- demned men have appealed to the Court fon. The exeoutions are fixed = A N LAST OF FAMILY OF TWELVE. Refugee Jewish Girl Tells of the Mas- #uere in Moscow. NEW YORK, Msarch 3.—Storles of es- e Rus frontier and of eged to have been commit- Moscow cellars in the recent e told here today by Rus- These stories came from e 2000 Russian Jews who ar- esterday on the steamer from Hamburg and who immigration inspection today. Rebecca Isaacs, 15 years old, one of the scow, says that she was ¥ of twelve and that . brothers and sisters soldlers. ¥For two days rived were killed b ghe was hidden In a dark corner of the cellar in her home, when soldiers entered ervals. 1 she sald, were found and killed, rome of them S0 near her that she heard helr unavailing cries for mercy. She w is on her way to West Virginia, Michael Statovitch, who lived near the Ausirian frontier in Russia, escaped with family by crossing the river Vistula to Austrian territory on a raft under coger ot darkness. A pffrol.of soldiers, whig was on the lookout for parties at- tempfing to escape in this manner, heard the noise made by his raft and fired in the direction of the sounds without hit- ting any one on board. Many other Jews took the same meth- ods of getting out of Russia. ard ST — ENDS AUTOCRACY FOREVER. Czar Deals = Final Blow to the Russian Reactionarfes. €T. PETERSBURG, March 3.—The re- ectionsry -cabal at Tsarkoe-Selo, headed by Count Ignatieff, General Trepoft, commandant of the palace, and General Rl ) Continued From I'age 30, Column 7. flood; true, his shelter is gome, but it is | no hardship for him to slcep under the canopy of the akies. “Talking to a prominent man on the island yesterday, who was born here The other members of the | -two years ago, I find that never | has such a disaster happened before in his lifefime, and never since the days of Captain Cook has any legend been handed down of anything of the kind on this island. Let us hope there will t be a repetition; that whether it was used by some gigantic upheaval of the sea or by a cyclone wandering far |out of its usual track. carrying ruin and desolation in its wake, and sent, \.perhaps, to tegch us that even this island of beaut®, crowned 'by Venus, | the goadess of love—'Tahit! the Golden® —is not entirely a falry world of peace ismd enchantment. |FEW LIVES LOST | IN THE DISASTER Captain Lawless Makes Report of the Awful Devastation. Captain Lawless of the Marlposa de the following report: nediately on the arrival of the posa at Tahitl on February 19 the vices of the steamer were offered gh the company’s agent to render aid that might be required. After & Tahit! we kept a sharp look- for derelicts and also for the rench gunboat Zelee, which we hoped tercept on her way back to Pa- seete. We saw nothing, however, un- til the next day, when we. spoke a schooner crowded with excited people, who told us that the island on which they had lived, probably Fakarava, had be swept aw: They were bound to They informed 1e schooner was commanded by a n named Peters, who asked me to report that the destruction was wide- spread. . I kept a sharp lookout along the shore of Tikahau and Rairoa, but saw no living thing, just plain destruction. Inside the lagoon at Tikahau was a 1 schooner ashore, probably blown the reef at some other point. We ake no landing, as the reef was heavily. If on board the s safe, as the vessel was stand- ght with spars intact. Ralaka, 120 miles northwest of , they had more wind than sea, native houses and iron roofs sailed ough the air like gigantic bats. Half d iron bridge was sucked up and du a get exact details for a month or more, but when the news does come I am afraid it will be bad. The Zelee had probably distributed all her stores and was returning to Pa- pecte for coal and a fresh supply of provisions, “There is ome consolation in this great calamity. So'far there has been | mo report of any great loss of life. | “When the Mariposa left Papeete | conditions were again normal, and the | work of reconstruction was going on under the energetic, supervision of { Governor E. Jullien.” | 4 P | Prince Pytiatin, made a last ditch fight | at the recent meeting of the special council to defeat the decision of the peror to Incorporate in the funda- al laws of the empire the provision t hereafter no law shall be efrective without the consent of the National As- | sembly and the Council of the Empire. | According to some reports, their cfforts | Were not without the sympathy of the | Empress. When it became apparent that Pre- mier de Witte and the Emperor's coun- cillors, who argued that only such = re- nunciation of the imperial power could | appease the sentiment of the country, would carry the day, Count Ignatieft made a last personal appeal to the Em- | peror, warning him bluntly that on the eve of the assembling of the National Assembly such an irrevocable step would put an end forever to autocracy. | The Emporor, however, remained firm and ordered a vote to be taken, and when the proposition was carried-his | Majesty formally confirmed the deci- | ston. This cabal is represented to have been driven to desperation by the de- feat, and there are sinister rumors of an attempt at a palace revolution. In high guarters, however, such a possi- bility is scouted. ————— Americans Swell University Fund. BERLIN, March 8.—The Tageblatt says that notwithstanding the denial of the report that Alfred Belt had given §500,000 to found a university at Ham- burg the statement is true and the pa- | per adds that Messrs. Warburg of Ham- burg, Felix M. Warburg of New York and Lewisohn of New York have also glven $500,000 each for the same pur- pose. | ——— { ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, Few People Know How Useful It Is in ,Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- | coal 1s the safest and most efficlent dis- infectant and purifier in nature, but | few reallze its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleans- mghpurrm:al Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the befter; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after | smoking, drinking or after eating on- ione and other odorous vegetables, Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the Leeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious collect in the stomach an ases which bowels; it | disinfects the mouth and throat from | the poison of catarrh, | . All druggists sell charcoal in one | form or another, but probably the best | charcoal and the most for the money |18 in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antisepties in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleusant tastin, lozenges, the charcoal being mixes with onky, The dafly use of these lozenges will soon tell In e much improved condition of the general health, better complex- lon, sweeter breath and purer blood, | and the beauty of it 1s, that no possible | harm can result from their continwed | use, but, on the cont: . great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of | the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all | patients suffering from gas in stomach | and bowels and to clear the complexion und purify the breath. mouth and throat: I also belleve the liver is great- 1{1 benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense u patent preparation, yet I be- lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1908 SOUTH SEA ISLES SWEPT , DESOLATE BY HURRICANE MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED AT PAPEETE BICK $500,00 Frank Rockefeller Brings Action Against New York and Cleveland Brokers NEW YORK, March 3.—Frank Rocke- feller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, began a suit in the Supreme Court to- day against various persons and broker- age firms in this city and Cleveland. Rockefeller, who ]lxu in Ohio, is seek- ing to recover $500,000. The suit is the outcome of stock trans- actions with Leland W. Prior, who com- mitted suicide in Cleveland on January 9. Prior's brokerage firm—Denison, Prior & Co.—suspended operations after @rior killed himself, and is now in the hands of a receiver. 4 It appears from Rockefeller’s complaint that he is desirous of holding the New York correspondents of Denison, Prior & Co. responsible for money lost through dealings with Prior. The New York cor- respondents were C. I. Hudson & Co., of | 38 Wall street, and E. & C. Randolph & Co., of 111 Broadway. Both firms are named as defendants, At the time that Prior committed sui- clde Rockefeller was dealing heavily in the stock of the Republic Iron and Steel Company. He had on deposit with the Prior firm and its auxiliaries large blocks of the stock, but it was in the name of Prior, ag it had not been pald for, he says, and simply was held for him. The stock. certificates had been {issued in Prior's name. As soon as he learned of Prior's sui- cide, Rockefeller says, he ordered all his deals closed. He now declares that they carrfed out his instructions and realized large sums by the sales; in fact, much more than what had been advanced on the &tock in the course of the purchase of the same. Rockefeller sues to recover the money realized over and above what was due the brokers. The receiver for the Prior firm, Thomas Bushnell, is named as a defendant in Rockefeller's suit. —e———— Duke of Connaught at a War Dance. LORENZO MARQUES, Portuguese East Africa, March 3.—The Duke of Con- naught, who has been on a tour of in- spection in British South Africa, today witnessed a war dance here by 12,000 natives. Such an armed assemblage is without parallel in times of peace. SUING TO CET [FAMOUS CASTLE 15 10 Bt SOLD Home of Anne Boleyn, Where Henry VIII Wooed and ‘Won Her, Is Put on Market Special Dispatch to The Call LONDON, March 3.—One more of the historic buildings of England is soon to come under the hammer. It is none other than the castle occupled by Anne Boleyn at the time when she was woed and won by Henry VIIL It is to~ day situated in one of the slummiest districts of London, at East Ham, the extreme eastern section of the metrop- olis, given up to gas and acid manu- factories., Where, in the early days when Henry VIII came to court Anne, there was nothing but green fields and sylvan dales, today the castle stands out from a waste of commercial enter- prises. The lines of an electric car pass the side of the ancient at] - ture; and were Anne Boleyn to revisit the scene and try, as in the old days, to discern the stretches of the Thames River, she would behold nothing but}. - factory chimnies and the gaunt sides of graln elevators. o Many pretty fables are connected with the castle. It is said that Anne— when Henry first began paying her hiy court and before his divorce from Cath- erine of Aragon—was wont to spend hours on the top of the battlements. It is even said that from these very es- carpments she could signal with her handkerchief to her royal lover as he came up the river in his state barge. It was here that Anne is said to have spent some of the happlest days of her life, brief though they were. After her coronation the unhappy Queen, as the world knows, was only acquainted with misery. It is because of this happy associa- tion of the ancient castle with Anne Boleyn that the people of East Ham, who still retain the appreciative sense —and especially those of antiquarian persuasions—wish to have the castle purchased for the public and turned into a museum and library. Within recent years the castle has been used as a Roman Catholic indus- trial school, but the authorities have taken the buildings and they .are to be sold. Ample grounds surround Boleyn i e m —_— ——1 ' . - = E e e ——7"/ e 740 Market Street — 3 _— MARCH WEATHER The wind, dampness and general uncertainty of March weather nake it a month of extreme danger to any one. rurtdown, overworked, brain-tired men and women who have not healthful. MR. W, RUTH. Here is the other, especially interesting at this season: I sincerely believe it is the grandest medicine ever made. I was as thin as a skeleton, had given up, and could scarcely of Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. it got g0 bad my friends thought I had consumption. live, so I bought two bottles of Duffy's Malt Whiskey. As soon as I began to take it my cough kept their blood rich am Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against dis- ease germs. Here are two exceptional letters of appreciation, the first from Mr. Ruth, who says: “Last winter I contracted a severe case of Grip, and my doctor did not aild me. I was in despair. My drug- gist told me there was nothing like Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey to drive the ially so for the Grip out of one's system, and it was |- just one week after I began to use your medicine before I fully recovered from the terrible plague. 1 heartily recom- mend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to every one who is suffering from Grip or Colds.” ‘W. A. RUTH, Bridgeville, Del. for a dozen bottles, and I am.now as well as ever. a g “My husband and I have been taking it all summer. He ,was down with backache until he could hardly move, énd now he is as well as anybody. I am stouter than I have been since we were married. “Please send us another dozen bottles, as we cannot get along without it."—MRS, MARY PAINTER, Phoenix, Mo Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey " Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonfe, buflds up @ nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness - blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to SRR MRS, MARY PAINTER. “It is with great pleasure I write to tell you what I think I took a cough this ring, snd essened, so we sent et from the £ i ‘ eat'all the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable to overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It com- tains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey rgcognized as a medicine. cannot risk trifilng with your health. only, mever in bulk. can get it at all druggists’ and grocers’, or direct, $1 a bottle. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 5 TION,—B: 1 so-called “cheap” imitations. A dangerous substitute is not cheap at o Tl crifling: wwith 3 There Is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and It ia_sol Look for the trade-mark. the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and insist on having the Medical advice and booklet free. Duffy Malt »rice. and you You any d in castle, and, were it not for the squalid neighborhood, with its blighted acidi- fied verdure, the fumes of sulphur and the odor of gas, no one of aristocratic proclivities could wish for a more cas- tle-like abode. Environment has, how- cver, settled the question of private purchase; and probably, If the castle is knocked down to the highest bidder, its site will undergo a brick-and-mortar transformation into workmens cottages such as adorn nearly all suburban real estate. Around Boleyn castle today romance weaves its spell 2and the glamor of his- toric interest still prevails. Gas works and electric car lines have not taken from the place its interest, and many ir. England will be sorry if the anti- quarians fail to raisé the necessary sum to purchase the buildings and grounds and convert them into a perpetual me- mento of “Sweet Anne Boleyn.” —_———————— There are 234,000 telephones In New York City. The recent and awful death of Captain Dakin and Thomas Hennessy of the San Francisco Fire Department has awakened the members of our firm to a realization that in a city of our im- — 'portance there should be public spirited = firms who will reward in a material way the sublime courage of the Officers in both Police and Fire Departments who are ready to sacrifice their lives in _ an endeavor to. protect the lives and = property of others. 5% We have, therefore, created a fund ~ to encourage acts of bravery, and on April 15th, which is the Anniversary of the opening of our Powell and Ellis Street store, we will distribute ' $2000-% in Gold to Those Most Worthy szso 00 To the Police. Officer who has performed the bravest . ' act during the year ending April 1oth, 1906. \ 5250 QQ To the family of an Officer who has been killed while ' in the discharge of his duty during the year ending April 1oth. : oo | One Thousand Dollars for Other Brave Acts Franco-American Celebration. PARIS, March 3.—Embassador Mec- Cormick and Premler Rouvier are plan- ning a notable Franco-American cele- bration on the occasion of the unveil- ing of the statue of Benjamin Franklin on April 20. Former Postmaster Gen- eral Smith of Philadelphia will be the chief speaker, and it is probable that former President Cleveland and former President Loubet will be asked, re- spectively, to head American and French honorary committees. ——————— Chile Surrenders Balmaeceda’s Slayer. BRUSSELS, March 3.—The Chilean Government has notified the Belgian authorities that it waives the right of diplomatic immunity in the case of Senor Waddington, son of the Chilean Charge &'Affaires shere, who on February 24 shot 2nd killed Senor Balmaceda. sec- retary of the Chilean consulate. Senor ‘Waddington has surrendered to the au- thoritles and is imprisoned at Saint Gilles. $250.00 To the Fireman who has performed the bravest act during the year ending April 10th, 1906. $250.00 To the family of a Fireman who has been killed while in the discharge of his duty April 10th. : to Be Decided by the Public In addition to the fund for firemen and policemen we have created another fund of One Thousand Dollars to be given away on April 15th of each year to the four most deserving causes and persons. We wish the public to suggest what these four most worthy causes shall be, and offer as a reward for each suggestion $25—$100 for the four accepted suggestions. x This contest is open to every man, woman and child. Sugge.stions must be in our office on or before April 10th. Letters will be stamped with the date and day of arrival, and where the accepted suggestion is offered by more than one, the first letter will be given preference; so do not delay. Writé your sug- gestions at once and send them to the Advertising: Department of S. N. Wood & Co. S. N. WOOD @& CO. In- Every Detail the Leading Establishment West of Chicago. - —S Market, Powell and Ellis Norst Fisting Flot Eae Continued from Page 29, Column & P e o g A i, bt 2000 men put to sea Friday, when the weather seemed most propdtious, but the lines and nets were hardly cast when the storm broke with a violence never seen before by the hardlest of the Norse fish- ermen. The fleet immediately dispersed, discarding its tackle, the only thought being to reach the maim land., Steering was out of the question. The boats were tossed . helplessly by the mountainous seas in a blinding snow squall and the crews had no course but to wait the end. Eleven boats and thirty-three lives are positively known to have been lost. —_———— All of the houses In a poorer quarter of Honduras' capital are of mahogany. which wood costs less than pine there. during the year ending A