The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 5

X f | z \ == O THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897. THE CRESSINGTON ARRIVES I PORT She Was Out From New- castle One Hundred and Six Days. In a Heavy Ga'e Both Her Main and Fore Sail Were B own Away. The Suno.’s Beilers and Smokestack Found—A Lively Scrap on the Seafarer. The British ship Cressingfion, after being out from Newcastle, N. S. W., 106 days, arrived in port yesterday. Her arrival relieved the mental tension of those in- terested in both the vessel and the cargo, but their uneasiness was perfectly nat- ural, as 106 days isan exceedingly lengthy trip for a vessel bound to this port from Australia. The Cressington is laden with 3267 tons | of coal for J. D. Spreckels Bros, & Co. Her lengthy voyage was due to light and | bead winds and calms. On March latitude 37 deg. N., longitude 126 deg. she encountered & heevy gale from the southwest to north, with a very high, con- fused sea, and her mainsail and foresail were blown away. The steamer Rio de Janeiro, which ar- rived from the Orientand Honolulu the night before, was a day late, owing to delay in docking at Honolulu, as her berth was occupied by a Japanese steamer. The following passengers ar- rived by the R o S. H. Soleno, Professor C. McCauley, Miss C. H. McGilvary, Captai Kirby, Captaiz J.M James, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Noyes an two ch . Mr sud Mrs. P.M. Lucas, F. F. Raper, eney, Paul M. Wenner, C. Wakefield, A. Weismann, Rev. J. H. Smith, . Lenni, C. B. Newcomber, m Eeek, M. W. Eaty, Robert Lewers, and Mrs. Charles L. Goodhue and C. C. E. Tiberge Dr. Rupert Blue, passed assistant surgeon of the Unitel States marine hospital pervice, bezan boarding vesszels again yes- terday. From the Rio he took off thirty- inese, four Japanese and two Eu- ho were taken to the quaran- i 2 on Angel Island. They will be rele: me time this morning. One Chinese infant died on the voyage from inanition, . Roseman is now business bent fn this City and will leave for Angel Island 1o take up his residence soon. he English mails, due this afternoon, were derayed in crossing the Atlanticand thus Murderer Butler's departure has been delayed for a day. Tue Mariposa was to_have sailed at 2 P, M. to-day, but the Oceanic Steamship Company ane nounces that she will not sail until that hour to-morrow. The wiecker Whitelaw brought in the boilers and smokestack of the Sunol yes- terday at 2 .M. With the boilers came up one bar of lead bullion. The safe in which is the gold bullion has not yet been located. Oune of the liveliest scrapping matches seen on the front for a long time occarred about 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon on the fonr-masted British ship Seafarer. For execution, few prizerings have seen any- thing like'it, It seems that two men of a quarrelsome disposition came on board and proceeded to make things lively, ending with a threat to throw second mate Tinsley over- board. They were invited to do so and started in, when first mate Hall took a hand. The four men had it fiom one side of the deck to the other, all the while tight- ing like demons. The battle ended in the two invaders, with badly bruisad faces and bodies, being ejacted forcibly from the ship. *‘And they never came back.” M LIEASE REVOKE Captain Dye Dec'ared Responsi- ble for the Damage to the Sunol. H: Is Charged With Unskillfulness and Negligence by the Lscal Inspectors. O. F. Bolles and W. A. Phillips, local inspectors of Steam Hulls and Boilers, made tbeir report yesterday on the Sunol collision and revoked Captain Dye'’s license for meglige: The report says: The steamer Sunol tef: her dock at San Fran- cisco for Vallejo at4 o'clock ». ., March 17, and sbou! fifteen minutes afterward collided the bark Olympic e barks Alden Besse and Olympic were on this occasion coming in from sea about sbreast of each otner (the former & little ahead) with a strong ebb tide, fresh northwest wind and ciear weather: the A.den Besse in tow of & steam tug and the Olympic under short sail with square yards. The Sunol passed a short dist heed of the Alden Besse. Captain Dye then attempted to pess under the stern of the Olympic, but fourd that the rudder of his stcamer would not work. He then stopped and vacked his engines .or a short time, and Went shead at full spe-d trying to cross ihe bows of the Olympic, but the bark struck the Sunol sbout smidships on the port side, pushing ahcad and rolling the stonmer over. After carciul consideration of the evidence we are of the opinion that Captain Dye was unskillful and negligent in navigating the steamer on March 17 in trying (0 pass abead of the Oiympic. He did stop and b, e en- gines, and should heve continued backing in. stead of going mhead at full speed. Had he done 80, it 15 our opinion that the Collision would have been avoided. Therelore, under the suthority conferred upon us by section 4450, United States Re- vised Siatutes, for reason of such unskilifule Dess and negligence, we have this date re- voked ihe license of Captain S. W, Dye as mas- terand pilot of steam vessels. License dated December 7, 1896, The hull of the Sunol was towed to the dock and righied. Damnge 1o the steamer is esti- mated »* nvout $8000. Bullion to the velue of ab 000 was iost overboard, but may be recovered. ———— COUNTY OLERR’'S ASSISTANTS. Beveral New Names on the List of Deputies. County Clerk Curry has made several changes in his force of deputies. The new men wWho go to work tbis morning are A. J. Martin and Fred Frey, who have been appointed depu'ies, ana Charles Hol- comb. C. Hyman, J. Pundt and Captain L N. Kincaid take places as copyi-t; The gentlemnen who have relinquished rmpioyment in the Clerk’s office are Wil tiam Reynolds, Frank B. Hougnton, Wi liam Rightmier, J. Haskins, F. Vaughan and Georze Bowman. Mr. Reynolds was & denuly, and the others were in the copy- ing deparmen:. There are sai foot o 10 be 9000 cells in a honeveomb, e The Scft Glow of the Tea Rose is scquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s CoMPLEXION PowpkE. Try it. The British Ship Cressington Under Short Canvas in the Last Southwestzr. Lost Both Main and Fore Sai's. The Picture Is From a Descriptionby the Captain. During the Gale She ATTACKING THE WILL OF ALDRICH His Son, William Holt Aldrich, Sues for His Share. Claims a Quarter of the Residue of a Very Large Estate. Alleges That a Trust Which the | Testator Attempted to Establish Iy Invalid. H | | William Holt Aldrich, by his attorneys, W. H. H. Hary, Clarence W. Ashford, Aylett R. Cotton and Robert W. King, | yesterday filed a suit which is ia facta | contest of the will of his late father, Wil- liam A. Aldrich, who died in Alsmeda | County, February 25, 1892. | The defendants named in the action are | Annie Aldrich Barton, Helen Aldrich | Dunning, Joseph M. Quay and Arthur A. | Smith, as trustees under the last will and | testament of William A. Aldrich, de-| ceased, Annie A. Barton, Helen A. Dun- ning, George A. Aldrich, Willard T. Bar- | ton, William G. Durning, May C. Al drich, Helen H. Aldrich, Bernice A. Al- | drich, Ailene K. Aldrich, William Arnold | Aldrich and Swinton D. Aldrich, ali of whom are claiming interest in the estate | of the late William Aldrich, the value of | which is estimated to be worth about $1,000,000. | The catalogue of real estate and personal | property includes the following: | Cash, $1000; 1000 shares of Savings and | Loan Society stock, 5421 snares of the Souh | Feather and Union Mining Company, 43 shares in Oaklend Bank of Savings, 810 sha: in the Merced Secu: vings Bank, shares in the Bank of California, 150 she in the San Francisco Gasiight Company, 5 1 shares of Great Western Q Mining Company. 50 shares in the Caiifornia Powder Works, 551 shares in the San Francisco Tool Compsany, 150 shares in the Merced Gas | Company, 171 shares in the Germania | Lead Works, 10 shares in the Pa-| cific Surety Company, 100 shares of the Presidio and Ferr: Ruilroad Company | 1000 shares in the Alaska Coal Company; 5 ®hares in the Golden Gate Publishing and | Printing Company; 10 shares in the Nicar- agus Cenal Construction Company; 10 shares of the Maritime Canal Compary of Nicaragua; $7000 worth of Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company bonds; a promissory mnote for $10,000; several hundred head of livestock | and implements on & ranch near Athioue- | Merced County; improved real estate at Stock" | ton and Pacific_streets, on Sansome near | Broadway, on Mission ner First,on Army | street near the San Jose road; several biocks | in the Abbey Home:tcad, San Mateo County, and a big ranch in Merced County. Mr. Aldrich bequeathed $1000 to his friend Charles H. gmnuge. $500 to Jennie Dougherty, $500 to the Kabiola Hospital, 100 shares of stock in the Savings and Loan Society to his daughter, Helen A. Dunning; family residence at Pied- mont to his daughter, Anna A. Barton; and bis silverware to his son, Wiliiam Holt Aldrich of Honolulu. i The point involved in the suitis that William A. Aldrich attempted by his will to estaplish a trust contrary to law, to the detriment of the plaintiff in this suit, con- trary to the law of California as explained and established by the Supreme Court in the well-known Walkerley estate litigation. The trust attempted to be establisned is specially mentioned in the ninth section of the will, which bequeatus-in trust the residue of ' the eatate to Irustees Annie A. Barton, Helen A. Dunning, Joseph M. Quay and Arthur A. Smith, with fu!l vower for them to control the same, sub- ject to the restrictions set down in the will. One-fourth of the estate and profits zre directed to be paid to Annie A. Barton and one-fourth to be distributed similarly to Helen A. Dunning. One-quarter was ! given in trust for the benefit of his son, George A. Aldrich, an inmate of the Napa Asylum for Insane, When it came to Wiltiam Holt Aldrich, the plaintiff in this suit, the testator pro- vided that the trustees should pay for the [roper equcstion of the children of said illiam, and that they should pay to him the remainder ot the profits and income on one-fourth af the estate during his natural life, but that he chould have no power to anticipate or mortgage or in any way incumber his share of the income, and bis children are to succeed him in interest under like restrictions. . It was further provided in the will that if at the date of tne death of said William all of his children shall not have attained the a e of 24 years then the payment of their share shall be postponed until they shall attsin that age. If none of his children survive then the one-fourth share nere considered shall pass to the other heirs-at-law as part of the residue of the | estate of the testator. The plaintiff shows to the court that he 15 the son of William A. Ajdrich, de- ceased, and one of the heirs-at-law, and as such heir he acquired by succession on the death of his father absolute ule to one-fourth of the estate of the decedent, and partwcularly of that property described in the ninth section of the will, 'which was attempted to be aistributed to the de- jtune in that business. | the later years of his life he had con- | THE KNGHTS 1A SESSON | Election of State Officers | Commander Dandy. fendant trustees. He says that the trus- tees here named pretend to have arght| to the control and management of the property de-cribed as tie residue of the estate, but that in fact they have no right to do 30, as the trust which the testator, his father, attempted to impose on them is invalid and void, because 1t suspenced | the power of the testator from the death of the testator to the birth of the plain- tiff's last cnild. He asks for a decree of court setting aside the order of distribution heretofore made by the Probate Cour d that he be given 1mmediate possession' of his quarter of the residue of his father’s es- tate. He avers that his sisters have al- ways had possession and control of the property, for which reason he 1s not abie to state its value: At the time .the order of distribution was made in the estate of William A. Aldrich, father of the plaintiff in this csse, in the year 1893, the principle laid down in the Walkerley litigation had nos been enunciated by the Supreme Court of California. Since the Jast-mrentioned decision several trusts that otherwise would have been considered vaiid have veen successfully attacked in Departments 9 and 10 of the Superior Court of Ban Francisco, presided over by Judge Coifey and Judge Slack, William A. Aldrich was a member of the old firm of Merrill & Co., engaged in the island trade, and made his for- He was a mem- ! ber of the Legislature in 1871-72. In siderable trouble with the son who now | seeks to break down the provisions of his will. A Stubborn Cigar-Maker. Joseph Leo, & cigar-maker of 936 Harrison | street, has fallen into the hands of the revenue | officials. He was ‘arrested yesterday on a | charge of having put 250 cigars in a box that | had been used for cigars before. The United States District Attorney and United States Commissioner Heacock agreed to let him go if e would promise not to repeat the offens but to their surprise he refused to give the r quired promise. He s1d that the box -was his property and that he had a right to do what | he pieased with it. He was accordingly heid | for trial with bail fixed at $250. Mayor James D. Phelan Wel- comes the Maccabees to San Francisco. | for the | Eosung Term and of Delegates to the Supreme Convention The State convention of the Knights of the Maccabees convened at 10 o’clock yes- terday. morning in Washington Hall on | Eddy street. There wasa full attendance | of delegates present. The convention was | called 10 order by Theodore Froelick, lieu- tenant-commander, in the absence of | Mayor Phelan, who was present by invi- | tation, in a twenty minutes’ address wel- | comed the Sir Knights to the City, and the response was by Past Commander G. 8. Bartholomey of Los Angeles. The committee on credentiels and mile- age was then given until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to which time a recess was taken. In the aftarnoon the convention opened in regular form and the following-numed were elected delegates to the supreme convention that 13 1o meet in Cleveland, Ohio, on the third of next July. C. A. Luckenbach and W.H. Conrad;aiternates, 8. W. Hall ana Dr. Lagal. Then follow=d the election of State of- ficers, which resulted as follows: State commander, 8. W. Hall of San Fran- cisco; lleutenant-commander, S. Maas of Los Angeles; record-keeper, F. i nce-keeper, D. 8. Cohn o1 Alamed . W. Schaefie of Los Angeles: Dr. W. A. Harvey of San Fra geant. G. B. Ochiliree of Riverside; master-at-arms, W. Hill of Sacraniento; first masier of the gusrds, R. G. Smith of San Diego; second master of the guards, G. Boller; sentinel, W. C. Dyer of Sania A: and picket, Fred Staub of Dunsmulr. The new officers were installed in due form. During the session the recent death of the wife of D. P, Markey of Port Huron, Mich, the supreme commander, was an- nounced and a_committee was appointed to draft resolutions of condolence. The convention adjourned st6 o’clock till evening, when tnere wasa competi- tion for prizes by teams from Alameda, Modin and Golden West tents as to which team should exemplify the ritualisiic work. To-night Supervising Deputy Lucken- bach will vicit Argonaut Tent in Fraternal Hail, Oakiand, when the degree will be conferred on several candidates, To-morrow mnight the Sir Knights will attend Maccabee night at the Columbia Theater, and many will attend the bail to be given by Modin Hive, Ladies of the Maccabee: -During the session of the convention it came to the knowledge of one of the dele- gates that & member of the order, belong- ing to one of the tents in Ohio, was in this City, a siranger among atrangers, and that he was zick and in need, being wWith- out means. made this fact known, and ap investigation was at once with the result that it wa: that the knight was in gooa stand- ing, but unfortunate, The delegates at once contributed & sum of money, which in the afterncon was handed to the un- fortunate knight to relieve his immediate wants. “You can go to your landlord, who threatened to eject you,” said the knight who handed him the contribution, “and let Lim see what the Maccabees do when one of their brothers is in n. and ask him what he shinks of them,” PRAYERS FOR THE CRETANS Mass Will Be Said in the Greek Church Next Wednesday. Prayers Will Be Offered Also for the Success of K:ng George's Troops. ONLY ANOTHER EXAMINER STORY Chief Crowley Did Not Re- sign Nor Will He for a While. Police Commissioners Meet, but Do Not Take Up the Matter. Captain Lees Anxious to Gain the Pres:at Chief's Place—Bohen’s Chances. The impending retiremeat of Chief of Police Patrick Crowley has again come up as a topic of interest in police circles. The oid Chief has been anxious to throw off bis uniform and retire inio private life, and he only refrained from doing so last year because the law at that time required a continuous service of twexty years to entitie him to a pension. The recent Legislature passed a bill, which was signed by the Governor, creat- ing a Board of Police Pension: Commis- sioners, and the three existing Police Commissioners were appointed to cun- sider psnsion matters. The bill aiso stip- ulates that twenty years in the aggregate instead of consecutive service entitle an officer to & pension of one-hal? the salary of his particular rank. This bill was introduced more partica- larly to meet the casd of Chief Crowley, who in two terms has served this City in an official capacity for more than twenty- three years. He therefore proposes to re- sign his office at the earliest possible op- portunity, just as he provosed to do twelve months ago. There is one contingency, however, which cuts quite a figure in the Chief's re- tirement. Hia long-lite friend, Judge Tobin, who is one of the Police Commis- sioners, and likewise one of the pension commission, hopes to make him a di- rector of the Hibernia Bank. This has been on the tapis for a long while, buit the meeting of the bank people to decide upon this new move is to be held in the remote future, and not until then will Chief Crowley ent his resignation. One of the features in connection with the former biil has been weighed with care, and is a stumbling biock in the way of Chief Crowiey’s action in the matier of resigning. This feature is the action taken against the legality of the raise of The Affair Sigrificant Because the €zar of Russia It the Head of the Orthodex Churche High mass will be celebrated next Wednesday morning in the Orthodox Greek Catholic Church on Powell street for the repose of the souls of the Cretan insurgents killed in the recent engage- ments. On the same occasion prayer will be offered for the success of the Greek cause, Archbishop Nicholas will officiate, and the Greek Archimendrite Theoclitos will preach a sermon in the Greek language. Next Wednesday will be March 25, in the Greek calendar, and is the anniversary of the day on which the Greeks raised the banner of independence from the Turks. There may be some significance in the fact that the Czar of Russia is the head of the Greek church, and that all the bishops and archbishops of that church are ap- vointed by him. Hence, if they offer up prayers for the Greek cause it may be in- ferrea tbat the Czar must have a friendly feeling for the Greeks in their present struggle against the unspeakzble Turk. C. Demetrak, president of the Greek Hellenic Society. is exerting himself on behalf of his country in the way of solicit- ing material aid for them as well asex- tending sympathy to them. He said toa CALL reporter last nizht that the action of the Christian powers against the Chris- tien Greeks and Cretans in favor of the paean Turks was unprecedented in his- tory, and that for the sake of civilization be "hopes that it will not be continued or repeated. ““The plea made by the powers that they desire 1o prevent a European war,’”’ con- tinued Mr. Demetrak, “is a very flimsy one. Greece and the Cretans have time and again informed them that they will never stop fighting Turkey until they gain their independence. The Greeks are tired of the empty promises of the powers, and have ranged themselves along the line of public opinion and what they conceive to be therr rights. *‘Tne powers say that they want peace. Why do they want peace? In order that the Turks may be allowed to massacre Christians every day? No; we despise peace obtained at such a fearful and im- moral cost. “I wish America were nearer Greece at the present time, for I am sure that the generous soul of the people of the United States sympathizes with my countrymen in this the hour of their distress, and that they all hope that the day is near at hand when the Christian Cretans shall be freed !{on; ,!h: dominion of the barbarous urk.” ANGLERS ARE FOOLED. salary. The matter will Le heard before Judge Seawell to-morrow, and if the bill isdecided to be constitntional there will be nothing in the way of the Chief present- ing his resignation, exceptin: that the Hibernia Bank directorship will still be too far in the prospective. The probable :uccessor to Chief Crowley is Captain Lees, Captain Wittman being a close ‘second in the choice. The vetera detective is very anxious for the place, and he does not look with pleasure at the close run Wittman, witn scarcely a decade of service, is giving him, Chief Crowley was considerably annoyed at the publication of the story tuat he had tendered his resignation, which he char- acterized as absolutely false. - Every one knows,”” he said, “that I have been desirous of retiring from active service since I tendered my resignation about a y son. ‘‘After the amendment to the pension bill, which permitted me to retire at any time, was signed by the Governor, I tald THE CALL that I would not retire just at presentas there was a certain contingency ic the way, but as soon as that contin- gency was removed I would probably ask to be placed on the pension list. ““The publication of my retirement to- | night is_altogether premature, as I am not yet in & position to do so. It is no | true that my resignation is in the hands of the Commissioners, but I may as well | state that it is not now necesary for any one qualified to be placed on the pension llist to tender his resignation, as the amended act provides that the Commis- sioners may, if they see fit, retire any one withont calling for his resignation. “The regular quarterly meeting of the Pension Commussioners takes place on Monday next; but, of course, they can at any time meet and transact business. They may do so to-night; but I know they will not do anything looking to my retirement unless with my full consent and approval. “[ have a business proposition under consideration, and if it should be settled to-night there is nothing to prevent me from retiring. If it shouid not be settled to-night, as I have no expectation that it will, then I will wait till the proper time arrives. That may not be for some weeks yet. “My dauchters have been pressing me to retire fora long time, and if I bad ac- ceded to their wishes I would have done 20 as soon as the amendment to the pen- sion bill was passed. I want rest, as I am 66 years old now. and after my long years of service I think I am entitled to it.” But Iam not going to do anything definite until I can see my way clear. “You may rest assured thatthe Com- missioners will do nothing to force me to relire, but, on the contrary, I think they would rather that I should remain. My successor has been talked of, and Captain Lees will be the man. He is ep- titled to the position from his long years of faithful and efficient service. It was not intended to make that public until it had been consummated, but there has been a leak somewhere. It was only known to myself, the three Commissioners The Late Storm Has Spoiled the Sport of the First Day ol the Season. The anglers were busy yesterday pur- chasing tackle at the leading sporting- goods houses of this City, so as to be out bright and early this morning to whip their favorite tront streams. For many years past the firstday in April has been welcomed by the lovers of angling, as on that day the trout-fishing season opens. Unfortunately the late rains have spoiled the sport, which promised to be first class on the inaugural day of the season, and reports which reached this City yesterasy from various parts of the country state that the creeksare too high and muddy to insure anglers anything like a good day’s outing and a full basket. When the weather clears and the water becomes clear there may te some good fishing in the main streams, but anglers who bave had many years’ experience in trout-catching contend that the recent freshets have washed down numbers of trout to the ocean and that the season will not come up to expectations. While the water 18 high the best sport wiil be had by fishing the tributsries to the main streams, and it can be safely #aid that t 'barnyard hackle,” whis s the common ground worm, will be the most acceptable bait that anglers can of- fer the denizens of the streams while the water is in a troubled state. Notwithstanding the unfavorable con- ditions, there are many followers of old ‘Walton who wiil take pot luck and, rain or shine, they expect to return with some fish if they have to buy them. The best streams nearest of access are in Marin, Sonoma and 8an Mateo counties. and Captain Lees, although ex-Judge Louderback had an inkling of it.” Ben Bohen, with a score of years’ service as a detective, a most popuiar man, has been mentioned as Lees’ successor. In speaking of the affair yesterday Bohen All this talk of Chief Crowley’s resig- nation, Lees’ promotion and my good fortune comes on me suddenly. Idon’t know anvthing about ii. Of course, if Captain Lees goes out I hope to take his place. I am proud to think that my Dame comes up in this connection.” e THE POLICE TRIBUNAL. Trial of the Men Found In a Saloon on Bush and Montgomery Stre The Police Commissioners at their meeting last night did not have the resig- nation of Chief Crowley before them, nor did they form themselves into a meeting of the Fension Commissioners. The only effect of the prognostication of a morning paper was to disorganize and disquiet the department for some hours. Poiicemen John Rainsbury, Albert E. Holmes, Dennis ey, Thomas R. Langfor d William H. Harrison were tried for being in a saloon on Bush street while on duty. Rainsburv, Holmes and Daley were each fined $100; the oase against Harrison was dismissed, as thers was no proof against him, snd the case of Langford was continued for a week. It is calculated that the earth weighs abont 6.049,836,000,000,000 tons. The fac-simile - signature of - Rt i NEW everything needed is to be bad under one roof, and at the right ice and of the genuine qual- ity, answering thie requirements of the— ————. —_— Law, that place is at CANNED GOODS. Oysters, best 1-1b, tins, Haltimore. Tomatoes, celebrated Haswerd pack, Tomatoes, Standard City prec... String Beans, finest Lake ( vunty Sardines, best American zoou: Kaspberries in cans, ‘ul Sllced Apricots. bes' in ma; Baby Boy Corn, finest packed High-class Peaches, large cas GOODS IN GLLASS. Fine Home-Made Jelly, pure_ ... . 6c Orange Marmalade, nome made, 1ure, . 15¢ Fancy Preserved Fruiis. 50czrade. 25¢ Piccalill], home made, warranted 9e Home-Pacced Tomatoes, in glass. 10¢ OTHER G0O0DS. Egg Noodles, 10c packages. 5c Broken B¢ Raisins, 0 Keene's E-gilsh Blue. lc Cream Maiz, fine mush [ Fancy Dried Pears be Fine Callfornia Prunes EN r ago, after the death of my | TO-DA' GROGERY DAY Something to eat and sometiung nice to set before our guests is an alt absorbing question for the housewife irom day to day. If there is cne piace in town where PURE FOOD 2527 Markstst., 8. F.. Cal,, U. 8. A, near the nsw Ferry Depot. Please mak: comparisoas of prices and try and prove the quality of goods off:red. MISCELLANEOUS. Clothes Pins, best. per dozen. 1o Flour Sifters, best, each 100 Lye, concentra:cd, noted . 1c Lemon Sugar, by & noiod packe! se Holmes' ~ait, 15¢ packaces 10 30 5ae e 5o veo ach e eis, o chil 2o Hand'e Spiiut Baskets. smal 3¢ ODD LOTS. Baum’s Harvest Ofl, in ca Higirgrale Minine Candles, bo vy L s, wood, 9 fneh. . Gents' itusset Congress ho's, exirs adies' i.u-set Button Shoes Ludies’ or seats' iafoia « love afoua Men's Gocd Leather Gioves Men's Bes: Workint ~hirs. Child's Strong Biack Hose. To-morrow is Fishing day and sporting goods generally. Saturd.y will be Clothing day for men, women and children. Every day or any day you'll find us willing to sell bargains, Alaska tourists and seafaring men will make headquarters here, Our Hammocks have arrived, 33 kinds; pries 50c up. Our Ladies’ and Children’s Hats are to hand; price 15¢ up. Our Shoe sale yesterday was a grand surprise to everybody. CASE STORE, MARKET ST., NEAR FERRY. PARTIAL LOSS OF MANLY POWER S A WEAKNESS WHICH DESTROYS O ambitious purposes, deadens the spirits and blights vouth. Itiseither the result of early abuses or later excesses. A thous sand ilis and disappointments. like thorns in the flesh, must be suffeiei by those who have ‘wantonly abased their manly attributes. It resuits in tired feelings, dizziness. paralysis, softening of the brain, weik organs, iailing manhood ency, fear of impending dan ness, pimples, 1oss of memory dering mind, ne the creates DIS A DISSATISFACTION, "TROUBLE. It caused more despair than all other evils combined. of life. Sweany. education condemns such methods. impotency, prematurity or quickness? diseased kidneys. A premature ! Varicocele, no experiment. Write L. S'\VEANY M.D. on all the organs and their diseases, irce on application. Address (g 20 s DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalloled Succe: at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. It unfits the sufferer for study, business and the cocial or married relations If_you are a suffercr from this baneful weakness you rhould consult Doctor He can positiyely and permanently strengthen your weakened organs and restore your failing maniood. The sufferer should bear in mind that no two cases can be cured with the same treatment, as no two cases are alike. single remedy which he deals out s a “‘cure-all,” nor any mechanical contrivances such as “electric belts,” which arc heralded to the world as a remedy for all ills. This 38 why Doctor Sweany has no His medical Every case that he undertakes to cure is treated scientifically with such remedies and such means as in his judgment that particular case requires {a order to effect a speedy and permanent cure. kable sign of diseased kidneys. ave pains in the the heart, deranged stomach and a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels T~ Do you have sediment or br ck-dust deposits? Have you weakness of the organs, partial or total 1f you have any of these symptoms you have To neglect these troubles m; Doctor Sweany cures thes Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Weak Organs, the organs and glands treated with unfailing Success. __New method, sure cure, painless treatment ; n» knife, no detention from work, Rupture A positive, ceriain and permanent cure. Ladies will receive carcfal and special treatment for all their many ailments. if away from the city, as DOCTOR SWEANY has a system of home treatmont that is entirely his own. Thousands are cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise Does your back ache ? sides, suffocating feelings, palpitation of s to you Diabetes or Bright's Disease and seases. rie re, swelling and tenderness of Strictest confidence observed. 737 MARKET STREET, S. F. right, we are well and happy, in our local paper induced me to give RIP-ANS —sleep well and life is worth living. a trial, and they have completely cured me. they are, in my opinion, the best medicine for constipation on earth. They accomplished for me what all other remedies failed to do. I believe the Tabules put my stomach in shape, and the stomach did the rest. i A Kentucky editor has a friend who talks to him in this way : ** Tattrib- ute all the disorders of the system to the stomach; when the stomach is all For a long time I suffered from the worst form of babitual constipation. Sleeplessness and nervousness set in, and at times I ‘was 8o melancholy and out of sorts that life was a burden. An advertiscment TABULES T can say for Ripans Tabules, Tam all right now My general heaith is better than it +was for years previous.” New Life, New Strength, STRONG AGAIN 255 THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Paris is the only remedy for restoring strength uuder guarantee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your svsiem. They act quickiy, create a healthy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, © strength, steady nerves ana clear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inciosed, §2.50. For sale by all re- spectable druggists. Mail orders fro: person shall receive prompt atten For sule by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy Building, Chicago. Weak MenandWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Hesith and Sirongtl to the Sexual Organs. AN EXCELLENT R THE GRILL ROOM OF THE ment in town. 000 ASTHMA S5 CATARRH CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder _Plrll.J. Bsc: New York, E. &CO. ME AL Properly prepared and Dining Apart- Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, »