The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895. ALONG Trouble at San Jose Over the Bills of Experts. THE_ COAST, SAID TO BE EXORBITANT. They Were Incurred in the Case of the Late Elezer Frost. REPUDIATED ON ALL SIDES. A Suit Will Probably Be Brought to Determine the Responsi~ bility. SAN JOSE, CawL., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Dora Frost and Mrs. ah Wissman, the ex- utrices of the estate of the late Elez Frost, are wondering who is responsible 736 presented by Professor Berkeley analysis of t of Elezer Frost and at the inquest and prel ion of Dr. Case, who h the death of F' . Professor Cunningham chi he three days quest and § d oth » stomach and brain ng expert testi- ninary ex- 1s charged w , 8n work brir Dr. T an a Dr for making the brain. op: prese t the autopsy and $30 for car- ans of the deceased to San a glass jar. e of Frost or the State is responsible for the bills, and a suit will probably be the resu William C. Vinter, the business agent of Mrs. Fr ays the executrices have re- fused to pay the bills, because they had not ordered the work done. He says the work was ordered by the Coroner, and he will let the parties bring suit before he will submit to such exorbitant charges as he terms them. Coroner Secord says he told Erwin Frost and others when they demanded an in- quest that the estate would have to pay penses, and that he would not pro- ces not to oppose the bills. He he did not see how the estate could escape paying the bills, and if the bills were not paid he would never recom- mend their payment to the county. - ADMISSIOX said ¥ List of the Entries—Many Fast Men to Take Part. SAN JOSE, CaAL., Sept. 5.—The entries for the Admission-day meet of the Garden Qity Cyclers closed last night, and from the large number of fast men entered the events should be hotly contested and the public treated to one of the finest exhibi- tions of racing ever given on this coast. The entries are as follows: One mile, men—R. Garden City Russell C MEET. heelnie Athletic Club—G. Two-thirds of ndicap. class B: Long, T. §. Hall, Cyelers—Tony Dei- s Delmas,’ Harry J Jamieson, J.8. mith, C. M. Sm Drake, H ssbey, R. g’ Club—] son, W. cling Club—V upattached—I C. Smi men—D. Athletic ", Ives, C. Club ). Ba' 1. Dieckman Jr.} DG inperial Cycling . Metcalf, J. P.Jaegling, Olympic Club Wheel- , R. B. Irons; Association Thurber; Bay City Wheelmen— Acme_Athletic Club—H. W. Agnew, J. H. Otey, G. H. Craits, v; Reliance Club Wheel- nmenstein, J. Levy, C. Madsen; H. City C 2 i Downing, W. K. Jamison, J. §. 3 > Dow, O. B. fmith, C M. Smith, F. L. Seybolt, ¥. L. Seaward, George H. Club—Ted Belloli, George Hammonds, A. Herrington, Gus Naviet, V. Benson, John Wing, Rey Hogg; Vallejo cling Club—W. J. Beil, Peter Marvin; Califor- nia Cyclin . S. Joost, A. J. P. F. Olson, W ¥ City Wheelmen—IL. /incent; Pacific 3 men; Reliance Athletic Moot, Jesse F. Ives, C. D. Olymp E.” Chapman, ns; A.B. C.—L J. Mo ght; rne, By Dawson, Ed Lauger, J. P. E. C. Bailey; Association T. R. Thurber, August Quimby; Acme Athe ro, George A, H. Agnew, J. chinson; Oakland C. D. Grost. e scratch, Dow and C. ) 2 § . Delmas, George Seybolt and red Seybolt; Caiifornia Cycling Club—W. H. Reed and Birdsall; San Jose Road Club— V.A nd Gail Harde J. H. Diec Jr.'and C. D, Acme Athletic Ciub—A. H. Agnew and unattached—Ed Maccabee and Andy Ma abee. The Garden City Cyclers officials are bus; arranging the handicaps and the result wifi be announced in a few days. entries i bove meeting will take part in the S: Road Club meet at Gilroy on September 10. quires, H. H Tandem, ¢ ity Cyclers—R. brook ; Reliance Most of the DEATH OF ER FULTON. Was One of the Literary Notables of the Country. SAN JOSE, CaL.. Sept. 5.—~Rev. Robert J. Fulton, 8.J., died at Santa Clara College last evening of apoplexy. The deceased was born at Alexandria, Va., June 28, 1826, and was educated at Georgetown College, D. C. At his gradua- tion in July, 1843, he deliberated about go- ing to West Point, but eventually made up his mind to enter the Jesuit order, which he did August 31 following, at Frederick, Md. Here he continued his studies in English literature and the ancient classics, in which he attained such eminence in after years as to be esteemed one of the leaders of the literary world. Henry W. Longfellow and Oliver Wendell Holmes were his bosom friends, and considered his sentence of approval or disapproval of their elucubrations as final. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table regarded Father Ful- ton as one of the most britliant conver- sationalists in America. The Fulton Lit- erary Club of Boston, Mass., owes its exist- ence to his active exertions in the cause of literary culture among the Catholic young men of the Hub. Father Fulton was gromoted to all the highest offices in the for making a | zing the | hed to his | ed a bill for $100 | me doubt as to whether the | esuit order except | all day. that of general. For nine years he was vrovincial of the Maryland-New York province, and for nine years more was president of the Boston College. He ar- rived at Santa Clara College the 1st of August for his health, baving come from Georgetown College, District of Columbia, where he was professorin English litera- ture. S e A MUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. Plans for a House to House Canvass in Its Interest. SAN JOSE, CarL., Sept. 5—A special meeting of the pastors and Sunday-school superintendents of this city was held at the First M. E. Church last evening for the purpose of organizing a house to house canvass in the interest of Sunday-school work. 4 The objects of the canvass is to obtain exact information concerning the church relations of all citizens in order that the work of evangelization may be systemati- cally and successfully prosecuted; to offer | in each home a cordial invitation to attend some Protestant church or Sunday-school, and to find where the pastoral work of ministers and churches can be most wisely expended. 3 H. Morton, Guy W. Campbelland Marion G. Hall were appointed an executive com- mittee to carry out the proposed canvass. The executive committee was instructed to call a meeting of the pastors, Sunday- school superintendents and teachers of the city atan early date for the purpose of forming a City Sunday-school Union. * e German M. E. Church. SAX JOSE, CAL., Sept. 5.—The business sessions of the annual conference of the German Methodist Episcopal Church of the | California district began this morning. There were about forty delegates and pastors present. |~ The organization of the conference was | by the election of the following Warren, presiding officer; Rev. T. orge Voegle, assistant district, presented his annual report, which was of a very encouraging nature. It showed an active membership in the State of 900, and 200 probatipners. This evening was devoted to a discussion | of the educational work of the.church. The delegates and those in attendance were treated to an elegant lunch at noon | by the Epworth League of the church. —_ To Fight Phylloxera. SAN JOSE, Cavn., Sept. 5.~Horticul- tural Commissioner Brainard has called a | meeting of viticulturists for next Satur- | day afternoon at G. A. R. Hall, at which | time methods for fighting the phylloxera will be discussed. Professor A. P. Hayne of the State University will deliver a lec- ture upon the phylioxera and the best way to manage vineyards when they become | infested with the pest. Resistant roots and the best manner of transforming vine- yards into resistant vineyards'wiil also be discussed. | Rev. E. Juth, the presiding elder of the [ e e Director of the Floral Fete. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 5.—At a meeting of the joint committee of the Santa Clara | County Floral Society and the Board of Trade last night J. H. Henry was chosen director-general of the Floral Carnival to be held next May. The members of the committee reporied they had met with an enthusiastic reception on all sides, and that the merchants and others had prom- ised financial aid, and that many would furnish fine floats for the great show. - . Delegate to the Encampment. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 5.—8an Jose En- campment, I. 0. O. F., at its meeting last evening elected John E. Harris, P. C. P., representative to the State Grand Encamp- ment at Stockton in October. SN ERNARDIND FIESTA Wwill Be Held to Celebrate the Independence of Mexico. It Will Comprise Many Interesting and Novel Features of Enter- tainment. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., Sept. 5.— San Bernardino will celebrate the eighty- fifth anniversary of Mexican independen ce in a most appropriate manner in the form of a fiesta, commencing on the night of September 15 and concluding on the night of September.18. A guarantee of $2100 has been raised by the committee to carry out the plans for the fiesta, but it is not thought that a cent of the guarantee will be used, as those in charge of the entertainment expect to de- rive more than enough from the respective sports to pay expenses. From the programme that has been ar- ranged the entire time will be taken up in festivities. That there will bea good at- tendance is an assured fact, as the rail- roads have guaranteed the lowest possible rates from all Southern California points and from Arizona and New Mexico, agree- ing also to advertise the fiesta extensively. The celebration proper will commence on Sunday evening, September 15, 1895, at 7 o'clock, with a grand band concert by a Mexican band, and_at 11 o’clock the liter- ary exercises of a National character will take place, followed by fireworks and a general carnival. On the 16th will be the big civic parade, in which there will be floats representing the different Mexican States, also finely uniformed toreadors ana picadors. The big barbecue will be at 12 o’clock, and free to all. In the afternoon, at the great amphitheater, which will seat 10,000 people and having a ring 120 feet in diam- eter, wiil be the bull-fight. The day will conclude with a swell Spanish ball at the City Pavilion. The day of the 17th will be devoted to races—horse, foot and bicycle—the latter being on.the new one-third-mile track of the San Bernardino Cycling Club. At 7p. M. will be the grandest event of the entire fiesta—the Indian dance by 200 Coahuila Indians, which is described as being very fascinating by those who have witnessed one, and also very impressive. The 18th will dawn with a musical and noisy demonstration called by the Mexi- cans ‘‘mariachic.” Parties will go about the city before daylight playing aifferent musical instruments, arousing the people from theig slumbers. This wi{l be followed at 10 o’ciock by a big parade, in which the toreadors, pica- dors, ciowns, bands and citizens will join. The barbecue will again be a feature at 12 o’clock, In the afternoon will be the great exhibition between el toro and expert toreadors. ‘The fiesta will conclude at the.City Pa- vilion with a %:“d and Lfnuine fandango. The Mexican bands will be brought from Sonora and Arizona and the bull-fighters from Mexico. Enthusiasm is runnin high and everything points to a grnn§ time. Lok gy Disorganization of Analeim District. SANTA ANA, Cac., Sept. 5.—The Ana- heim Trrigation District, formed a num- ber of years ago under the Wright act, dis- organized to-day by an order from the Su- perior Court of this county. The district embraces several thousand acres in the northern portion of the county. No hard- ship will come from the disorganization. el Jailbreak at Astoria. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 5.—Early ‘this morning Seven prisoners overpowered the Astoria, Or., jailer and made their escape. The escapes were in for minor offenses. The Sheriff’s posse was vainly lookingl forthem Cudins o ki ALONG THE COAST. Gilroy Rapidly Assum-= ing Its Holiday Dress. READY FOR THE NINTH. Preparations for Welcoming the Thousands of Ex- pected Guests. FLOATS AND OTHER FEATURES. The Local Parlor, N. S. G. W., Will Do Honor to the Visiting Natlve Sons. GILROY, CaL., Sept. 5—The town is being handsomely decorated for the Ad- mission day fete and by Saturday will be prepared to extend a welcome to the thous- ands of expected visitors. Streamers of green and yellow. bunting, banners and | sisted by his spouse, well known as “Eng- will have a float representing a camp scene during war. “Rebekah at the Well” will find a hand- some impersonation in the Rebekah float in Mrs. Henry Mayock. Beveral other floats are in course of construction. The parade is to eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in the county. Fou1 or five bands will add life to the pageant. There will be several handsomely decorated pri- vate carriages in the line. Victor Bassignano, the leader of the en- terprise, is a G. A. R. veteran. He served under the Harrison administration as Postmaster of Gilroy. He has worked un- tiringly for the success of the celebration, and as he never fails in any public enter- prise, a grand time is assured. Miss Marie Clark is the only young lady honored with a representation on the staff of aids to the grand marshal. She is the daughter of Dr. J. Clark, and a young lady of sweet, winning ways at home, on wheel or herse, with rod or gun. STOLE WIRE FENCE. Peculiar Crime of a Resident of San Ber- nardino. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL., Sept. 5— Valentine Rehl, a resident of this city, dis- tinguished himself last night by addinga new feature to criminology. He stole one-third of a mile of wire fence from around Henry Baker’s place, north of the city, rolled it up into two large coils, and carted it away, making two loads for his spring wagon and team. In his nocturnal labor, which must have occupied at least four hours, he was as- VICTOR BASSIGNANO, flags with the word ‘‘welcome’’ appear over the highways. The arch to be raised by the hook and ladder teams is receiving its finishing touches at the hands of the deco- rator. Shop fronts are gay with bunting. Never before in the history of the town has there been such elaborate preparation. The grand stand, with a seating capacity of 2000, is completed. Victor Bassignano, the director-general of the fete, returned to-day from San Fran- cisco, where he went to perfect final ar- rangements with the Order of Veteran Firemen. They will arrive with their own band on Sunday morning and be met at the depot by the local fire companies and a band of music and escorted through the main street. The citizens have spared no expense to make the stay of the “Vets” and their wives one of continuous pleasure. The ladies of Gilroy, under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Moxett, have arranged to banquet the “Vets,” theit lady friends and the visiting press on Monday night at Music Hall. Gilroy Parlor No. 81, N. 8. G. W., have | Heap was detailed 'on the case. i ALONG THE COAST, A Legal Victory for the San Joaquin Valley Road. JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT. Proceedings Had Been Insti- tuted to Condemn a Strip of Land. GRADERS RUSHING THEIR WORK GRAND MARSHAL OF THE GILROY ADMISSION DAY PARADE. lish Rose,” who has contributed several episodes to the criminal afnals of this county. The theft was reported to the Sheriff’s office this morning, and Deputy George He had nothing to guide him but the wagon tracks and the footprints of a dog, which followed | the equipage. These were traced to a point nine miles north of the city, and then back to town to Rehl’s residence, near the Santa Fe depot. The stolen wire was found in the barn secreted under a pile of hay. Mrs. Rehl acknowledges that shejaided her husband in the theft. Rehl has “‘done time’’ at San Quentin for murderous as- sault upon the “English Rose” three years ago. L g A4 NOVEL SUGGESTION. Railroads to Be Made Responsible for the Safety of Valuables PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 5.—Governor McConnell of Idaho, interviewed on the subject of how to prevent train-robbing, says: I beg leave to suggest that Congress MIES MARIE CLARKE, AID TO THE GRAND MARSHAL. headquarters in Rea's Hall, over the Mart, and are busily engaged decorating for the banquet on the night of the 9th. All visit- ing Native Sons in the parade are invited, as are also the visiting press. Tbe Golden State band will furnish music during the banquet. Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock a grand sacred concert will be given by the band on the street. Every available vacant store on Mon- terey street has been secured for eating- houses and icecream parlors. The accom- modating committee have secured head- quarters at George Dunlap’s office, and are prepared to accommodate a big number. There will be some handsome floats. The Native Sons will have a unique one repre- senting California. Miss Madge Cleveland is to represent Eureka, and a live bear and eagle will be prominent features on the float. It will be built of redwood poles. The Young Ladies’ Zouave Drill Corps | should enact laws making all railroads responsible for the safe delivery of passengers and their valuables, and that an investigation should beinstituted by the general Government as to the causes which have brought about the gnsenf. condition, so that a remedy may be applied.” He then advocates the free coinage of silver and protection as a means of sto ping robberies by enabling men to make an honest livil N ey Death of Judge Nichols. SANTA BARBARA, CAL., Sept. 5.— Judge N. 1. Nichols, who was stricken with avoplexy Monday night, died at a late hour last night. The Judge was & veteran of the Civil War, having himself organized a company among the pupils of Lewiston Academy, New York, where he was R{olzuor of ancient lsnilnueu at the breaking out of the war. He was at one time yice-president and professor of math- ematics in Ashland College, and was one of the best-known attorneysin this county. Anxlous to Get Through the Adobe Lands Before the Rains Set In. STOCKTON, CaL., Sept. 5.—The suit of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company against Antonio G. Galgiani to condemn a strip of land through his ranch for Valley Railway pur- poses was heard before Judge Budd to- day, and judgment by default was entered for the plaintiff. The line, as surveyed, runs diagonally through Galgiani’s place, a short distance from the Mariposa road, which also divides his ranch. The strip taken by the railroad equals 10.798 acres. The Valley Railway contractors have now completed the big fill on Edison street, be- tween Mormon Channel and Weber ave- nue, and are at work on the latter thor- oughfare, working east and west from Edi- son street. 1t will take about two weeks and a half to complete the work between the two channels. The contractors still have considerable extra work to do outside of their contracts, and are now doing that work under Superintendent Wilbur’s direc- tion. The force of Valley road graders outside of the city has reached a point near the | Farmington road, and is rushing work in order to be through the adobe lands before the rains set in. Several cargoes of steel rails for the Cor- ral Hollow road reached here yesterday and another lot to-day. More rails for the Valley road have also arrived by the ship Alliance in S8an Francisco, and will be brought to Stockton on barges. ' ' R. T. Andrews and his party of sur- veyors returned from the- field -fo-day, having completed the location line for the Corral Hollow Railroad from this ¢ity to the San Joaquin River. The cross section- ing of the road—that is, the estimate of the* amount of the earth required for the grade—is nearly completed for the division this side of the river. GOVERNOR BUDD'S TRIP. He Will Start on It This Morning, Making a Stop Near Antioch. STOCKTON,CAL.,Sept. 5.—Governor Budd will leave in the morning on the Polliwog, towed, by his launch Hazel. He was so much better thisafternoon that he went down to the launchhouse and spent sev- eral hours there superintending arrange- ments looking toward his departure in the morning. The first stop will be made near Antioch and the next at the Mare Island Navy-yard. He will not beable to bein Sacramento on Admission Day. “I would liked very much togo,” he said to-day, “but I am totally unfit foranything of the kind.” The stay near the boathouse made him very weak and late in theafternoon he took acabhome to zet some rest for the river trip in the morning. to Tiburon, Seemimo TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY. The United States Will Investigate Chinese Outrages. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Sept. 5.—The Herald’s Washington special spy Tired of Great Britain’s delay, the United States has decided upon an independent investi- gation of the Cheng Tu riots. The riots occurred on June 10, last, some weeks before the Ku Chengriots, which a British- American commission isnow investigating. Notwithstanding the fact that the first out- rages were practically as severe, so far as Americans were concerned, as to the latter, the investigation has not yet com- menced, and from present indications, it does not Jook as though the British would begin their inquiry until early in the winter. This delay is not at all satisfactory to the United States, and the determina- tion has, therefore, been reached to make an independent investigation. TOLIGHTNWRIET STREET, Merchants’ Association Favors the Use of Electricity Entirely. Claims of Assoclated Creditors Called to the Attention of the Supervisors. The Merchants’ Association placed itself on record regarding the proposed lighting of market street by electricity at its monthly meeting yesterday. The fact that a petition was before the Board of Bupervisors requesting that Market street, from the ferries to Valencia street, be lighted by electricity, was ¢alled to the attention of the association, and a resolution was passed indorsing the pro- posed new system and suggesting to the Supervisors that the wires for the lights be strung from iron masts which should be set in the center of the street, sur- rounded by basalt-block squares built up from the surface of the street, These bases to be large enough io serve as resting places for pedestrigns crossing the street, or as a refuge from danger of passsing teams. A committee appointed at the last meet- ing in the matter of obstructions to the sidewalks reported that'it had called upon the proprietors of the daily newspapers, and had been assured that they would do everything in their pawer to-assist the movement. The committee stated that, as the papers were the parties most inter- ested, having numerous bulletin-boards that would come under the proposed or- dinance, their example would most likely start 8 grand movement to clear the streets of all obstructions. Resolutions indorsing the Nicaragua canal and urging its loyal support by Cali- fornia’s Representatives in Congress were adopted. 1t was decided to attend the Mechanics’ Fairin a body on Wednesday mornin, next to inspect the association’s exhibit of streetwork, and to extend an invitation to the Mayor, Board of Supervisors and Superinterdent of Streets to be present on that occasion. The association took occasion to urge the claims of the Associated Creditors of the Cityand County to recognition at the hands of the Board of Supervisors, and the follow- It isdoubtful if he will go” ing resolution in relation to the matter was passed: Resolved, That we call upon the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco to include in their tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year an amount sufficiént to0 pay all legitimate outstanding indebtedness of the City for goods, wares, merchandise and labor that_are indispensably necessary when sup- plied for the prosecution of the functions of the municipal government. The association also took cognizance of the contracts for street sweeping now pend- ing before the Board of Supervisors, and adopted these resolutions: WHEREAS, Responsible parties have put in reasonable bids for taking the contracts for cleaning and sprinkling the streets, and deing the work hereafter under the specifications pre);\ared by and based upon the experience of the Merchants’ Association; and wher ch a contract if properly carried out will give clean and wholesome streels st & reasonable price; therefore be it Resolved, That the board of directors of the Merchants’ Association ask the Board of Super- visors to award the contracts for cleaning and sprinkling streets of the City at its first meet. ing or without any unnecessary delay; and further Resolved, That the Merchants’ Assock will extend its hearty support and every effort to make the system under the new contract successful in every respect. THE SHOTS WENT WILD, Narrow Escape of the Bold Burglar Who Is Wanted by the Police. tion t in A Mission Householder Fires Twice With a Shotgun but Misses His Mark. The burglar who has been operatine so extensively in the Mission and Western Addition had a narrow escape from being filled full of lead by an augry householder early Wednesday morning at Twenty-fifth and Noe streets. About 2 o’clock the lady of the house heard a suspicious noise at one of the win- dows. She awakened her son and told him a burglar was trying to getinto the house. He jumped out of bed and armed himself with a shotgun. He cautiously opened the window of his bedroom and saw the burglar trying to force open a window on the ground floor with a “jimmy.” He yelled to the burglar to clear out of that and followed it up by firing a shot at him,* which, unfortunately went wide. The burglar fled ‘as fast as his legs could carry him down Twenty-fifth street and an- other shot from the gun accelerated his speed. A neighbor named Sims happened to be on his way home and the scared burglar dashed past him in his stocking feet, car- rying his shoes in his hand. He was mut- tering to himself and Sims thought he was paralyzed with fear. Detective Cody and Officer Graham were in the neighborhood, but at different points, and when they heard the first shot they thought, from the peculiar sound, that it was caused by a blast in the quarry near by, where the men work at nights. ‘When they heard the second shot they ran in the direction of the shooting, as they came to_the conclusion some one had en- countered the burglar. They saw Sims, who told them the di- rection he thought the burglar had taken. They dashed along the strect, but were unable to sight him, and were forced to the conclusion that he had turned into one of the side streets and given them the slip. ’Fhe police are afraid that the publicity given to their precautions to capture him will make him cease his operations for a time and prevent that most desirable end from being attained. OHINESE POISON JAPS. Four Japanese Suffer After Eating at a Chinese Restaurant. Last Wednesday evening four young Japanese belonging to the Japanese Chris- tian Mission of this city went to a Chinese restaurant at Waverley and Washington streets and ordered a dinner. They received good attention and what they presumed a good dinner. Yesterday morning, however, they were all taken ill, and a doctor was hastily summoned. It was soon discovered that it was a case of poisoning, and antidotes were ad- ministered with but little effect. Two more‘physicians were called in, Dr. F. S. Oook of O'Farrell street taking charge of the case. The doctors worked hard, butat 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon one of the victims died. His suffering was very great, and all medical skill was unable to relieve him. He turned perfectly black in the face, his head swelling to almost twice its normal size. The doctors hope to save one of the other three, but they say two of them will have to die. 2 Great excitement prevails in the Jap- anese quarters and many threats of ven- geance are openly spoken. The four vic- tims are young men of high standing in Japanese circles, and, as they belorged to the Christian church, they had many friends here who intend to prosecute the prisoners. The Chinese disclaim any knowledge whatever of the case and refuse to talk. The minister and officers of the mission have been endeavoring to keep the Japan- ese from going into Chinatown, fearing some trouble. o Frank Mibami, one of the victims, stated yesterday that he and his com- anions were undoubtedly poisoned by the maue, as an evidence of hatred resulting from the late trouble between Chinaand Japan. PERUVIAN B T3 — A wonderful medical discovery prescribed by physicians with per=~ fect success in cases of morbid ap- petite for stimulants, malaria, ma- arial fever and disordered ‘stom- ach, kidneys and liver. Cures when all other remedies fail. The Perfect Tonic. MACK & CO., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal, ALL TYPEWRITERS };lgg‘?lllnhpk.tho SMITH RENTED LEO E. ALEXANDER & BRO., 218 Sansome Street. R 7 Besr Osranen By EV & THIS OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, friend and benefactor of suffering hu- manity, needs no introduction or recom- mendation to the sick and afflicted of San Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For many years his offices have been located at 737 Market street, opposite the ‘“‘Examiner’’ office. He is a graduate of the best medi« cal colleges in the world, and has made a life-long study and practice, in famous hospitals and elsewhere, of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of men and women. His well-known name-is a suf. ficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. He treats, FREE OF CHARGE, the pour who call in person at his offices on Friday afternoons. If ailing consult him this day. It may save you much mental and physical suffering, and add golden years to your life. DR. SWEANY does not allow the names of his patients or their diseases to be pub- lished or exposed, but he cures them. He observes absolute confidence and thestrict est secrecy in all his professional dealings. . The Doctor has thousands of genuine tes« timonials on file in his private office and consultation rooms. They are not fictitious or solicited. They are genuine, and were voluntarily given as true, deep, sincere and heartfelt expressions of gratitude and thanks from our best merchants, manufac- turers, mechanics, miners, ministers, farm- ers, lawyers, laborers and literary people, who have been cured by him and made happy. Examine them and learn for vourself what he has accomplished in cases just like yours. To do so would make your heart leap with joy and renewed hope. ARE YOU Subject to fainting spells, dizziness, noises in the head, palpitation of the heart, heat flashes, numbness of the hands or feet, or any other symptoms indicating Paralysis or Brain Disease? ARE YOU Nervous and run down, with thin blood, Psla lips, dragging pains about the loins, oss of your natural cheerfiilness, and with melancholy thoughts and inclinations to get up and run away ? ARE YOU Constipated and dyspeptic with_headache, coated tengue, bad breath, pimples on your faceand back, and with a dull languid feeling in every partof your body ? ARE Y2U The victim of some loathsome disease which causes you to blush with shame should your mother or your sister know of it? ARE YOU Troubled with a bad blood disease which every now and then breaks out on differ- ent parts of Youx body and makes your life a perfect hell? ARE YOU The offspring of consumptive parents, and is the fatal gift left to you as a legacy? ARE YOU Troubled with pain in the back, emissions at night, sediment in your urine, weakness of your bladder or kidneys? ARE YOU Losing your memory and do you toss around in your bed and get up tired and despondent and unrefreshed? ARE YOU Afflicted with a premature loss of your youthful vigor, weakness of gexual organs, and are you a victim of the evil effects of youthful follies and marital excesses? ARE YOU I.Iuppily married or is th defect which tends to sepa and wife? ere some slight rate husband If you are troubled with any of theabove symptoms, then, reader, TAKE TiME BY THE FORELOCK. a dufy you plwe !lol_fyourseu her. Half the evils of life come g:o:;“fi:ings deferred. The time to seel the doctor is when you realize that you have violated the laws of Nature. Don’t wait tor the penalty to manifest itself. A }xttle medicine now will do more than a v\h{;le drugstore by and by. So come to I‘r. Sweany at once, and in sacred confidence im all: te‘]ll}znvlvnil?do more than help you keep your secret. He will help you to forget it. Diseases fully cured soon cease tobe even f memory. i } m;)’g:r’:oconress {o your family. It will only cause them shame and grief. 3 Don't tell your closest iriend. Friend- ships are not always las:mg. and the tion to gossip 1s great. k tefip;aou c:umgol cgme to San Francisco write Dr. Sweany fully and freely, with the assurance that your letter will be kept carefully concealed from curious eyes. Never put off Office hours—9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 5 and 7to0 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A: M. t0 12 M. only. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market Street, 8. F., Cal, Opposite Examiner Office.