The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 7

" A Schilling & Co i - 683 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1897. RY 7, 1807 CiTY NEivrvs’ IN BRIEF. Adie forecasts cloudy weather i westerly winds. al Workers' L cal Union No, 6 ful pall &t Odd Fellows' Hall has been formed to tender a Tivoli to Joseph Hirschback, t to be given promises to oard of direstors of the German Old me Association elected officers yes- y afternoon. g Vigilant was yesterday put in dry © general overhauling. Sue will be on again t0-morre udwig Schueler and have sued Car- otine Sehiiler to qu veral valusble lots on Powell streetin this City- F na of Florence y morning in 4 down’ st Cen the Pacific 0. musicale ssde Vell- terday were: wheel yest weather she did er, was kn ister and was ad- adquar- ed in con- T Lois men of the Brotherhood of St. | prepared & ry-card of | hes for distribution a¢ the ter-General George E. Crater § ease ered into a out with & good stock s Eva and H. racy to de- ing Commissioner, ing that the on smounted Powers was precipitated into the a falling g while calking the ht likely that Trinity Presby will issue a call to Rev. Mr. -cond Presbyterian Church of are troubling Sausalito. They | oyster grotto on Friday gars. as Corbett has entered a contest for $10,000 estate of his iate wife, Elien Cor- Corbe: ms the property and Naomi”” to be he Gearye to be & pbe Low had a wordy war in tie corridor of the City Hali y which was foliowed by an exeiling episode in e Joachimsen’s court. enced before Judge Morning. | muir & Co. be- | ciious yesterday and backed off s | ing ‘u cart With it. The Lorse, | alueble animel, was drowned. n'yesterday belongi: and ar. | diamond | 1o estab. annve 1 ward or & hospital for won lish a mater: of Cry Shepard yester. permitting her twelve-year-old r Rosie to sell flowers in saloons and ass-meeting under the auspices of the s’ and Produce: lu- | i coudemning the practice of on productions to compete with eeting was held at Metropolitan evening (o protest against the en- oi the prison product of the Fol. upon the freest industry of “Appropriste resolutions wer Temple la. croschme; som quar the State. passed. The special meeting of the Associated Tm- provement Clubs held last night in Binai B'ritn Hall resulted in no business, and a long parle et ihe proposed Assembly bill for street grading proved ineffective for want of a era will be presented here in March large Parisien company, now in ans. Twenty pertormances will be | given and seats wili be §1, $2and $3. Wealthy citizens sre behind the project with a guarantes of $40,000. Secretary Kane of the Society for the Pre- vention of Vice, after having the matter brought to hisattention, has notified the Sac- 110 authoritfes of the case of a young girl living on Jersey Island, neer Antioch, and neediug proper gusrdianship. A public meeting will be held at Pythian Hall this afternoon at 2 o’clock under the Au- spices of the Jocal branch of the Labor Ex- change. An explanation of the methods of the exchauge will be made, showing how all out of work may be profitably employed. The Acedemic hletic League, now in- creased to fifteen of the largest schools of the State, purposcs to enfer a team of 1t best ath- letes in the annual championship games, and hopes 10 send the team East. Field days aud basevall gumes have been arranged for the next two mouths. J. Ga 1 employe in the Modern Laun- ary, 385 Eighth was_working on & wrnging- térday morning, when & ebbard’s | be zain | boats carries two chronometers. Colusa. He nad a narrow escape | bl ¥ parrat annc. i the owners have every confidence in the | made a move and the stag WHERE IS ThE SCHOONER VINE? The Trader Was Expecied Back Here Last De- cambar. Her Chronometer Got Out of Order and a New One Was Procured at Corinto, H:s Not Been Heard of Since i'g the Central American Port. Lsav- Where is the schooner Vine? That is | the question that is being debated by the members of the J. F. Cunningham Com- pany and also by the friends and rela- tives of Captain Luttrell. Sheis a slow sailer, but, giving her all due allowances, the vessel should have reached the Caro- line group early in November, but on December 10, when J. V. Mellapder leit Kusai for Hongxong, there had been n news from the Vine. The general suppo- ition is that she has been becalmed in the southern seas, and that in a few days Captain Luttrei! wiil be heard from. The schooner Vine sailed from San Francisco on Jane 12 At the time of ler charter there Was some cargo engaged for Central America, and, as it had 1o ba carried, the vessel stgpped at Guaymas. Atthat ume Capiain Luttrell cabled tnat lis chronometer was useless, the main- | spring having broken, and asked that the | Pacific Mail Steamsnip Company be in- | structed to either loan or sell him one. and that gentieman declined tolend any assi e. Tne reasons he gave could not id, and Mr. Cunningham had 1o retire without any prospect of securing a chronometer. In his expianation Mr. Schwerin said “Each of the Pacific Mail Company Should one get out of order there is ulways the | second® to fall back upon. If we loanea one to the Vine and the other one during the run up the coast got out.of oruer | where would the company be in the event treet Theater. | of un aceident and the stbsequent law- suits?” Seeing that nothing could be done, and that every day'sdelay meant a loss of hun- dreds of dollars, cabled to Captain Luttreil to use his own judgment and do the best he could in the circumstances. The jatter used nis watch |as & chronometer and reacued Corinto, where he was able to purchase the desired timepiece. After leaving Corinto the tain’s friends assert that iue instrument | bought in Corinto was useless, and that | the schooner may be hundreds of miles out of her course. The Cunningbam Company fully ex- pected to receive favorsble news by the City of Peking, but their hopes were | dnsbed to the ground when J. V. Mel- { lander, the island trader, informed them that up to December 10 last there had been nothing heard of the Vine. Nevertheless safety of the vessel and expect her back at any time. They reason that calms and lignt winds have prevailed and that the clironometer purchasea by Captain Lut:- reil may not have been correct. In that event hie would not only bave gone out of his course, but would have b:en unable to make time. The relatives and friends of the men on the sctooner are neverthe- less anxious over her non-appearance. Henry Powers had a narrow escape on the water iront yesterday. He and an as- | sistant were on_a staginz calking the sides of the bark Colusa. One of the men g gave way ibrowing Powers into tue water. He could not swim and was going down for the third time when C, C. Pratt, collector for the Harbor Commissioners, seized a life buoy and almost threw it over the | drowning man’s bead. Powers seized it and held on until Pratt with a long pick pole managed to get him ulongside tbe wharf, atier whioh he was bazied up on the wharf. The Colusa sails for Puget Sound to loud jumber for Syd- ney, N. 8. V to-morrow, but Powers siys he will sue the captain for damages belore the vessel gets away. According to him the staging on whicti he was working was insecure and the rope thai held it de- fective. The tug Vigilant was put on the dry- dock y-sterday for a general overhauling. She will be in commission again to-mor- row and then Captain John Silovich says he will be ready to give any boat 1n the bay a brush. The Czarina completed her first round trip with the Whitram wheel yesterday. Unusually heavy weather was experienced, but neveriheless the steamer did weli. On the run down the coast she overhauled tne steam-schooner Alliance, but the wind shifted around and the latter seiting all sail was able to draw away again. Should fine weather prevail during the next voy- e the new wheel will be given a thor- h test. The old pilot-house of the revenue cut- ter Perry, that was recently overhauied, now adorns the deck of the tramp steamer Progreso. It is a decided improvement, and the helmsmen of the tramp are more than glad that Providence sent the house their way. _The steam schooner Cleone got in from San Peidro in ballast yesterday, and left a few hours later for Crescent City to load lumber for Sau Francisco. The Cleone is aregular trader to this port, but when a load of piles and lumber were required at San Pedro her owners sent her there direct from Crescent City. The steam schooner Pasadena was caught in the northwester yesterday and had to seek sheiter in Drak’s Bay. Later on the wind died out a little and she pro- ceeded on her way. Dunsmuir & Co. are minus a valuable horse. Yesterday the animal became fractious and backed the cart to which it was attached off the whari. The animal and cart sank to the bottom, and later the wrecker Whitelaw hauled everything to the rolier. He thrust his right arm it 10 pull the towel off, and his s1m got caught and was badly crushed. He threw his weight agaiust the polley and suc. ceeded 1n SIOPIng the machine, He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and Dr. Weil amputaed the arm towel got caught you don’t like Schilling's Best. Tea and money at your grocer’s. San Francisco the surface again. The horss was un- nitched and towed out into the stream and cast acrift. The wagon and harness were taken o the stables. Reud This, We are extremely sorry that the old landmark, the Diamond Palace, 221 Mont- gomery street, will s00n be a thing of the past. The colonel is closing out as rapidly and those who want goods in ! do weli to examine his mag- niticent stock of diamonds, jewelry, etc., before purchasing elsewheré. By so do. ing you will save at l=ast 30 or 40 per cent. Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery s:reer > Fixing of the Water Rates. At the meeting of the Board o: Supervisors to-merrow afternoon the Commitiee on Water and Water Suppiies will submit » report of the preliminary steps taken concerning the rersonableness of Water rates. The board will consider when (0 meet a8 & committee of the whole for the consideration of and the fixing of rates for the ensuing term. ——————— A Pretender's Game, A man pretending to be Robert D. Wailace, third chieftain of the San Francisco Cale donian Club, has optained money at Pittston, Pa., and elsewvere. He is denounced by the Caledonian Club here as an impostor. —e e The agent of the Vine saw Mr. Schwern, | ent Cunningham | | Vine has never been spoken, and the cap- | | So Far Nothing Has Been Adduced to fThe Missing Trading Schooner Vine as She Appzared in a Calm | Off One of the South Sea Islands. She Sailed From San Francisco on June 10 Last and Has Not Been Heard From Since She Left Corinto, Centra! America, Many Months Ago. tion he was standiag on the northwest corner of Washington street and Waverly | place. heard a shot and walked | onslly across Washington street to the center of the car track. He saw a Chinese in front of the duor of the barber- | snop, who hurried down the street. He | was wione at first, but was immediately i followed by anoth Chinese. He did not see any one come out of .the door of the shop. He identitied Wing Sing as the Chinese he fi saw walking hurriedly from the shcp. There were no Chinese ‘ | Preliminary Examination |between the varber-shop and the point £ 3 | where ne was standing. Wing_ Sing was of Wing Sing and | not running, but walking hurriedlv. He Chin Poy. | could not vositively | the other Chipese. On cross-examination he said he located the place from the sounds of the shots. | He got_a fair side view of Wing Sing’s face. He could not say that Chin Poy a i | was the second man, as he looked to see 1 The Evidence Shows That the | jus,he gun in his hand, and conse- i 3 W W i uently did not see his face. Former ae Seen Walking | P anicy Brigss w coltrelt Efiman vorter, Hurriedly Away. i identify Cbin Poy as testified that he came out of Ross alley, which i« immediately fronting the barber- shop, when he saw the flash and heard th- first. shot in the barber-shop. e got out as far as the car track and heard the other two shots. He saw two men standing out- side and some Chinese coming out of the place. He uid not know whether or not | the door was open. One Chinese who came out walked fast down the hill and | two or three others followed him. Wing Sing was placed alongside six otter Chinese, and Briggs at once identi- | fied him. Incriminite Chin Poy in tle Murder. The preliminary examination of Wing Sing and Chin Poy, cbarged with themur- | "1, oroqs-examination he said he did not der of Little Pete on Saturday night, Jan- | see any one coming out of the shop. uary 23, was begun before Juage Joachim- | *If five men were in the sbop,” said sen yesterday morning. Attorney Robert | Attorney Smith, ‘how could you fail to Ferral appearcd for the prosecution and | see Wing Sing come out?” g [ ™% istaken about Wing Sing,” Attorney J. M. Smith for the defense. | 'L may be mixtaken about W ine The evidence did not show that either | *ehiied Briggs, ~but I dom't think so. | . ; The case was continued until next of the deiendants] was in the barbershop, | Thursday. 817 Washington street, when the shots were fired, but Wing Sing was positively | KNOCIED DOWN BY A OAR. identitied a3 seen walking hurriedly from ST S R the shop in the direction of Waverly place, | John Ree, a Laborer, Seriously Injured V on McAllister Street. Wong Chsong, one of the barbers in the i e s b shop, was the first witness called. He | Johnd!hde.ax-borerh Ayleruo .:g,, was testified he had been dressing a customer’s | knocked down by a McAllister-street car queue and had gore into the rear room to | at Fillmore street yesterday morniug and empty the water from a basin when he | seriously injured. heard the shooting. He did not see the Ree was crossing the street in front of man who fired the shots. There were | the car and thought he could clear the three barbers and two customers in the | track in time, but he made a mustake. shop at the time. Littie Pete bad been | Ho was dragged along for a few feet be- there for ten or twenty minutes. He did | j5re the car was stopped. not see any man ioitering outside the Ree was taken to the Receiving Hosp shop jast prior to the shooting. tal, where it was found that twoof his R | mDi’Morunke !:r:b:;u:mycggx:cl’fl’n‘;t | ribs were fractured, there was a lacerated e Morg S ¢ | wound ou his chin, an abrasion on his two bullets through the brain and the one | cheek and his back and legs were con- ::rol\;il:efl;ol:lex:m and that any one of | tysed. He was also suffering from the s 2 3 i K to his system. Wong Chick Cheong, another barber, | *2°X e Ny who was shaving Litile Pete, testified Suit Following a Collisfon. e i rashing fhe| Emil Alber and Charles Wackler, of the firm the basin, when he heard three of Jous | Of Alber & Wuckler, have sued the Marcot- e i | street Railway Company in the Justices’ shots. E‘d"" time h"m!i“‘ back 1o the | CJUre 1o recover $200 for damages resulting shop nobody was in sight. . |irom a c:lision of an electric car on Ellis D. 8. Hutchins, colector for a sewing | sireet with a delivery wagon owned by the machine company, living at 326 O'Farrell | firm, the collision being aileged to have oc- street, testified that on the night in ques- | curred last October. vl »%mmm l/////,flfi M/ New style black and nevy dresces at City of Paris, - ENSIGN W. J. LEWIS, Mercy-Box Secretary of the Pacific Coast Division, Salvation Army. 3 NOBLE MISSION OF MAJOR WINCHELL He Will Improve the Home for Ex-Prisoners Here. The Ladies’ Sodality of St. Io- natius Church Is Rapidly Increasing. Dean P ck Will Prcach Tc-Day at Gruc2 Episcepal Chuich on Heweard Stre:t. Major and Mrs. Winchell, superintend- ents for the Salvation Army social work on the coast, have been active since their arrival two weeks ago. They have spent their time investizating the various social ipstitutions in and around San Francisco and are much pleased with the progress that has been made in the past. They propose to put these i greater results among the specific classes of unfortunate people for which they have been founded ments which will help to carry the bur- dens of the poor. Major Winchell, in company with Lieu- tenant-Colonel Keppel, spent iast Sunday at Golden Gate farm for discharged | prisoners in San Ramon Valley. He finds | the men heppy and willing to work, the remuneration they receive being the kindness of the army officers. The men 10il from 5:30 A. M. until dark. The result IR in the last five weeks thoy have ! acres and put aboat half of it | to seed. Seven men are on the iarm at | the present time, and several applicants probably be rec Major Winchell is very anxious to add to the cheérfainess of the hom- by put- | ting in some furniture and papering the characters of hundreds of this most un- fortunate class of men and recommend them to -positions. Major Wincrell also is anxious to persuade Judges to send first off=nders to the home and save them from the stigma of the feluns. Extensive arrangements are being made for the formal opening of a social insti- tute for the benefit of poor men, and a general headquarters to and Lelp the quite po.r of the City. The plans are not fully matured as yet, but a | Iabor bureau and woodyard are amon the proposed departments of thisinsu sical, moral, social and spiritual condition may be expected. When completed it will accommodate about 400 men. The first floor will be ziven to the poor- estana most helpless, and they will be | encouraged to seek the superior benefits | of the home. The major is hopeful of | building up the characters of thou<ands | of men and belping them to employment through his ins Several hundred dollers sre yet needed to secure the proper cquipmentc beiore the opening on Washington’s birthday. Several prominent business men will spesk at tlie opening of the institute at 10:30 A. M., Fevruary and a remarkable socinl exposition wilh many interesting at the Metropolitan Temple in the even- ing. Kvery interesting means of raising money for the support of these charitable institu- tions which are not self-supporting is cailed the mercy box. These boxes are (o be given out free and placed on one’s table, so that while the people bow their heads in gratitude for their food they may aiso put a penny in for food and sheiter for a starving brot! er or sister; or with that class who are not religious enough to say grace they can act grace by dropping in their smallest coin. Fifty thousand of these boxes nave been placed among all classes of people in the United States during the last six months. The army expects to put in 50,000 more during the coming year. Ensign Lewis bas charge ofthe mercy box department in this State and his h-ad- quarters are at 1139 Market street. Commander Bootu-Tucker of New York will visit the Pacific Coast auring March, being in San Francisco from the 19th to the 23d inclusive. The last Sunday in this month the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Baptist Church wiil boid a special service in aid of the 'Y fund. There will be special music. C. F. Balser, the secretary of the ’97 conven- tion, will speai; also Purcell Rowe, pres- ident of the Goud-n Gate branch, It prom- ises tobe most interesting. Dr. Hammond, manager of the Metho- dist Book Concern, and Dr. Mathew, edi- tor of the Christian Advocate, have gone to New York to attend the annual meet- ing of the various committees of the Book Concern. Monday evening the Boys' Brigade of Grace Methodist Church will have a free entertainment and an illustrated lecture. The young men of the Brothertood of St. Andrew have issued a directory card of the Episcopal churches and institutions of this City, together with the names and adaresses of the rectors. They wili placed in all the hotels so that visit'ng church. The Ladies' United Hebrew Benevolent Society has postponed its ennual meeting until Wednesday afiernoon, February 10, at 2:30, at the Sherith Israel Synazozue, corner Post and Taylor streets. The ladies of Simpsor Memorial M. E. Church expect to bave a very happy tinie in the parlors of this church, at Hayesfand Buchanan streets, on Monday evening, Yebruary 22 From 5to8 o'ciock a Mar- tha Wa-hington chicken dinner will be served, and ihe ladies will also make this a social time in which to meet and intro- duce their friends and neighbors. The fes- tival will be followed by an entertainment, Washingtonian, from 8 to 9:30 o’clock. At Calvary Presbyt rian Cnurch the bi- monthly communion will be held to-day. On Wednesday evening a special meeting of the Ladies” Missionary Society will be held. After the meeting there will bea social hour. The San Francisco Presbytery will hold a special meeting next Tuesday morning at Calvary Church. This morning at the 10:30 mass, Rev. Father Hickey, 8. J., will defiver a sermon on the “Necessity of Religion. In the evening after vespers Rev. William Culli- gan, S. J., will preach the sermon. The Lidies’ Sodality, connected with St. Ignatius’ Church, is rapidly becoming the largest organization of its kind in San Francieco, owing to the energetic work of its new director, Rev. B. Calzia, S. J. It is provable tuat Trinitv Presbyterian Church, which Lias been ‘without a pastor since Rev. J. Cumming Smith resigned to take charge of the Presbyterian Taber- nacle at Indianapolis, will issue a call to Rey. Mr. Lareny of the Second Presby- teriun Church, East Los Angeles. He will occupy the puipit on February 14. There have been many aupgly pastors in the pulpit since Mr. Smith’'s departure, bu: none has seemed to satisfy the church hitherto. The cantata of *‘Ruth and Naomi” by the Sabbath-school of the Geary-strect Temple promises to be surpassingly beautiful. I: will be given with fall o | chestra and magnificent stage effects at titutions | Jast evening. upon improved lines, which will facilitate | Also to open new depart- | | to come are being considered and will | ed this week. ‘ reach out | tute, and a general toning up of the phy- | of those who seek refuge in this place | 10" tho Fast. | tuie. | proceed with the grading of Thirteenth ave- | innovations and side lights will be heid | strangers may know where to find each | NEW TO-DAY. e s e e S S e toly . . cklish Things. E <> Coughs are ticklish things. Nowhere does the extravagant saying: ‘I vvvvvvevvvvrvvvrevevrs: Was tickled to death,” come nearer being true, than in the case of a severe cough. Do you know the feeling? The tickling in the throat, that you writhe under and fight against, until at last you break out in a paroxysm of ccughing ? Why not cure the cough and enjoy unbroken rest? You can do so by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A AP A * This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's “Curebook” with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowel{, Mass. the California Theater, Sunday, March 21, and will more than repay attendance. | {14 Rev. J. Rabinowitz, Mrs. D. Myerson and | | Mrs. Loms Morgenstern are indefatizgable | | in their work of preparation. The music { is classical and the solos and chorus above | the ordinary. Ths Union League Club Passes Two Strong Resolutions. mearly five years. My physician prescribed for me without produ- ciug favorable results, aud finally advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have taken six bot. tles of this medicine, and am now % 2 “I suffered with bronchitis for E 'fi vvevw Ada bt et Dean Peck Arrives. Dean Peck, field superintendent of the Christian Alliance, arrived in Oakland | from the southern portion of the State He was met at the Six- teenth-street station by George 8. Mon | gomery, the ‘‘millionaire Salvationist, jand accompanied him to his home at Beulah. He will preach in this City, but | where has not as yet been definitely de- | cided. | Uptoa short time ago Rev. Mr. Pe was dean of the Methodist University of Denver, Colo., and superintendent of the | Wayside mission in that city. He re- | signed those positions, however, and has | for many months been traveling over the | United States visiting the various branches | of_the Christian Alliauce. | { yoDuring the last month he has been at- ending to the affairs of the branches in : [ the southern portion of this State. A tew | The Union League Club, at s general { days ago he decided to visit Oskland and | meeting' held on Wednesday evening, | this City. | February 3, by a unanimous vote passed Dr. Dille has offered the divine the use | the following resolutions: of nis church for this morning, and | WHEREAS, It is well known that the pri- is anxious to have him deliver a sermon | mary eiecidons heretofore held in this City in his pastorate. If thisinvitation be not | have been, generally, fraudulently conducted, accepted he il probably preach in | and tat great dissatisiaction exists regarding In Favor of a Primary Law and Requesting the Removal of Duckworth. | have honest and iairiv conducted primaries, in which ail our citizens can with propriety participate; thereiore be it - 5 . Resolved, That the Legislature now in ses- jlecturs in the First Baptist Churcn, 320 | sjon ve and it is carnesuy requested 10 pass i Eddv streei. Wednesday he will go 1o | a primary-election iaw requiring all political | San Jose, and after visiting & branch of | parties hoiding a primary eiection to hold all | the Christian Auliance there will deliver a | ¥uch primari Haoii u::‘-:‘d;lts e | - i | the saieguards, penaities and provisions gove | sermon in one of the prominent Metho- | oy o STl electivns shall Apply theretor | diac ohuyches of that eity. WHEREAS, In the opinion of tuis club, Duckworin, chief clerk of the present bly of this State, betrayed the confidence res posed in him by the Republican membera of said Assembly, by appointing a larger number | B mdout 3 - | of employes than was necessary for the pur- he represents, and undoubted!ly large con: Dose Of organization, thereby wantonly wast- gregations will be benefited by the ser- ing the people’'s money and vringing discredit | mons he will deliver prior to his departurs !m.gu.e good neme of the Republican party; | therefore, be 1t s e | Kesolved, That the said S. J. Duckworth Work on City Streets. should be removed and that lh; ]Lv:glmulurlu‘ B " | now in sessiou ought to pass such laws as wil Albert E. Castle, M. M. Regenspurger and | 1oV 1 session ovght 1o pus awsiga Ut Gaston Strauss have petitioned the Buper- | o it roll any greater mumber Of persons visors to suspend operations under the reso- | {han is actualiy necessary to properly conduce lution ordering the grading of Broderick | the business of the Assembly. street, from Green 1o Union. Johu Kelso has | Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be petitioned the Supervisors to permit bim to | forwarded to the President pro tem. of tae | Senate, the Speaker of the Assembly, the Re- nue south, between L and M streets. | pubiican State Central Committee and the Charles J. McGuinness ana others have pe- | press. KOBERT A. FRIEDRICH, President. titioned for the paving of Lobos street, be- | J. M. LITCHFIEL cretury. {tween Plymouth and Capital. J. R. Blenchard hies asked for' the paving and macadumizing | of Faralion street, between Capital and Plymouth. evening. Rev. Mr. Peck will remain the City three days. { day, at 2:30 p. . and walis.” ‘A driving-cart, sewing-machine |2 ot R e the same, S0 much so that many of the best g-cart, g 3 st Episcopal s i st { : and u cow are very much needed for this | oo, iethodist Episcopai-Church at 11} citizens ot all parties have rolied to purici institution. 5 i It has been definilely decided thet | whereas, we believe that in' order to have The army hopes to be able to test the | he will preach in Dr. Case’s church in the | £ood government and honest officials we must Monday ana Ta 7:30 P. M., he | " Dean Peck enjoys the reputation of beinz | an earnest and forcible speaker, as well as a tireless worker 1n the Interest of the charitable and missionary organization The theaters in_ Melbourne are almost | all equipped witn billiard-rooms. NEW TO-DAY. Dr. Ccok is the hope of the hopeless; their star in the night of despair; a star that has already led untold thousands from the quagmires of disease and suffering up into the green fields of health and happiness. MENI Are You fecling despondent or gloomy? Are You weak? Are You troubled with emissions by | Are You afraid of losing your memory? night or losses by day ? Are You uxfit for business or pleasure? Are You annoyed with Pimples or | Are Yom subjsct toaching back or weak Blackheads? kidneys? Are You bashinl or averse to society?‘ Are You impotent or feeble in sexual Are Yomu losing yeur enerey, ambition | power? or self-confidence? | Are Yomu zbout to get married, feeling Are You tired, stupid or discontented? | unfit for matrimony? IF YOU ARE Thus afflicted yvou will find Doctor Cook vour best friend. He can restore to you what you have lost— YOUR PRECIOUS MANHOOD. He can fit you for study, business, pleasure and marriage and send you out into the world with life anew. Doctor Cook not only removes every symptom of Physical, Mental or Sexual Weakness from men of all ages, but he also cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Varie cocele, Hydrocele. Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, an ' Functional Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Female complainis a specialty. i : The worst cases solicited—cases upon which other physicians Bave experimented | and failed. Quickand lasting cures guaranteed 4 S If you cannot call upon the Doctor sit- down and write him immeaiately and besqre your case becomes incurable. His system of home treatment by mail is pecfect, A new anu valuable book devoted to diseases of men sent free to tnoe describing their troubles, Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2t0o5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK, 865 Market Street, Sap F ancisco, Cal, Gl 5o st e —