The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 17

Olson. a 11bs and 6 aay: and 909 ¥ dall el Hill Ceme- resaec:- IS DAY o his 1 ., thence to AL ing. corner Se the funer. o8 ces 01 sun Franciseo Laarel Hill April 3, 1897, Olot, y_Swendsen, son of of Herm an Swend- Norway, aged 30 years Hill cemetery. 31, 1897, Andrew a 0f Clara Fell, a aoes are respoct. LHIS DAY clock P. M., from the . resk Cuaries Schmjd:, 393 Sixta street. In- ¢ y. nds and acquaintances are respeci- ed 10 atie CHIS DAY MCAVOY 5 | roxeraL D1 S & EMBALMER: £0 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School, Telephone 3080. TR NN ENONEY THAS. MCMRROMET JAMES McMENOMEY & SON TAKLES AND EMBALMERS, Miission Street, Near Seveutn. P o 5 ENGLI CA SH T. R CAREW VV B H. W. G NT! GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Sand 10 CITY MALL SQUAKE. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION S PREPAR 0 CONT of burial piats and graves i eeds. THE SALE its cemetery and e arranged for at the e cemetery, corn “rancisco. MOUNT OLIVET e clty: non-sectarians ts no s | QaN voexcelled Ofice ¥¥7 Marce | «reel: SOULLeas: COruer 0 SLKiA | HUNG BY HIS SUSPENDERS. A Drunkard Who Cannot Reform Tries to Die in a Cell. AL, April 3. — Harry | g man, tried to hang him- b y Prison early this moraing suspending bimself with hissuspend- R st Thursday Olsen' wss arrested drunkenness and sentenced to three | Prior to that time he bad sworn all of oaths o keep sober, but found | that the desire for drink was stronger | than his will power. ‘When he sonered up he felt so blue'that | he decided to commit suicide. He first | bead against the but one butt convinced him that such a method was not_only unaigaified, t he discarded it, Oilsean took leathe: strong, and tied them high up on a bar. He then made e noose, which he put over suspenders, which are very his head and raised his feet from the eround. The gurgling noise coming from his throat aitracted the attention of the trusty and Olsen was cut down before he became unconscious. He declared after- ward that a man who could not keep sober had better die, but qualitied this by saying that belore he died he intended to ake another attempt to keep sober. e | bers. for the alleged defamation of the | | which he asks $25,000 damages® THE ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS, CHURCH LADIES SUED FOR DAMAGES Henry Van Patten Alleges That He Is a Victim of a Conspiracy. Was Jailed Eleven Days for Not Properly Caring for His Girls. It Is Evident That the Cise Is Going | to Be Bitterly Fought on Both Sid-s. OarrAND OFFicE Sax Francisco Carn) | 908 Broadway, April 3. § Many of the fashionable members of the Brookiyn Presbyterian Church were in Judge Greene's court to-day listening to the trial of several of their leading mem- character of Henry B. Van Patten, for | The case :.as created considerable atten- tion during the past six months on ac- count of the prominence of the defend- ants, who are Mrs. Priscilla Thomas, Mrs. i stood | | Yesterday he suffered from a hemorrhage without avail, and she soon left him and took the furniture with her. Some time later he discovered that she was living with another man at Fraitvale, and he then started divorce proceedinvs. Judge Ellsworth asked bim the name of the other man, but Kelley refused to divuige i1, claimine that he wanted to protect himsell. Kelley’s silence is under- to be caused by the fact that the guilty man in the ca-e is another railroad offical who might imperil Kelley’s job, which he values now more than his wife's affecrion. _Under the circumstances, the Judze guve Kelley one week to produce [further testimony. ———————— WOT “PINHEAD" KING. | Objects to the Name and Secures a Con- tinuance. OAKLAND, CaL, April 3—Elder An. derson M. King of the Colored Methodist Church stopped the proceedings at the Police Court to-day because he objected to | the row at | the name of “Pinhead.” In the church door a few days ago W. S. Lind and Kiog mixed and Lind swore to a complaint charging King with battery | and referred to him as “‘Piniead” King. In court this morning Mr. King de- clared that his name was Anderson M. King, and_he refused to answer to the nameof “Pinhead.” Under the circum- stances nothing could be done, and the case was continued to Monday to file a new complaint. ———— Assessor Dalton’s Relapse. OAKLAND. CaL., April 3.—County As- ses-or Harry P. Dalton has suffered a re- lapse anc a consultation of Drs. McNutr, Pardee, Woolsey and Rueker resulted in | the declaration that he is afflicted with at is known as ‘“‘oreeping pneumonia.” of the liver. His condition is not believed to be dangerous, but it will be a long while before he is able to resume his du- ties. ANXIOUS TO BE DECLARED SANE Georga Aldrich Wants to Be the Custodian of His Own Estate. For Several Years He Has Been Attending to Busizess in the Usual Way. The Heir Has Recent'y Travele: Extensively and Doctors Declare He Has Recovered, OARLAND OFricE SAN Fraxcisco CALy,) 908 Broadway, April 3 | George A. Aldrich, a son of the deceased Oakland banker, William Aldrich, is again anxious to be restored to competency. | This afternoon his attorney, Wi:liam Hoff | Cook, appeared before Judge Hall and | asked that the matter be heard. Youneg Aldrich was declared to bein- | save in the courts of this county on May | 24,1888, I[n his father's will provision is made that a fourth of his estate, worth over half a million dollars, should be held Trial of Prominent Church Folks in a Suit for Damages Arising Out of the Prot:ction of Two Little Innocent Girls. BEATEN INTO INSANITY. Peculiar Result of a Row in a San Pablo- Avenue Saloon. OAKLAND, Car, April 3.—W. W.| Rorer, a grainer, isin the county jail being | restrained at the request of his wife. | Roper bad a cifficulty about a week ago with the proprietor and bartender of a | saloon on San Pablo avenue, and claims | that he was badly beaten. He still shows | | the markswof rough usage, and his wife | says that he cannot sleep and is greatly worried and excited at times, and she at- it to the beating. If he aoes not dily improve he may be examined as to his sanity and an action brought for damages against his assailants. o o HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 3 Orths, Petsluma J D Ritchie, Gal 3 Anderson & ose G Newell, S 7 & Bishop & wt. 3 3rs Morzan 313 8 K Breant, 3 A'Pearal & | | | W G Bule, St Helena A Betiens, Bart Springs Mcafee, Cincinnatl R J Aden, Va lgjo | t Lovis E G Case. Ukian Austraiia W D Lavis, Sonoma Kan City G Harlow, Cal COSMUPOLITAN HOTE rd, San Jose M Beaske:, Ukiah Chino © Howes, Sonora ¥. Maxwell, Chicago 3gs C Linwood, Stocktn C M G W Bronn, Denver WHE E S W, E G Wood! Miss M Morris G Kagawa, S 1L, Cal h W Montgomery, Cal Miss E Willlams, Utah Sonoma, 1son & 1, enburg.Chino d, C olo is 1 & 1. Chino | P Crossen, Alaska P Robinson, N ¥ Ariz K Yeaumau, N Y kens, Chicago Miss B Dickens, Chicago L W Lasell Watson ra Coaiman, San Jose T M Morga, Porilaud P Ouliatian, Treland | chell, Sta Rosa Hanford 13 Oakman. Jirs $tevenson, Benicia i G Brookings & w L W Fulkerth, Modes H Ford & Moncery | 300 Y A de Gurchy & 3 Hamilton, Los C reuer, Cal rey. Falo Alto | L ethiell, Sacto s Feeney, >acto Aei-on, Sacto i ows McCann. Sacto altimore R Wiltiamson, Stoekton PALACEK HOTEL, W W Thomas Stantord Mrs P K Bingham, Til H G Hockey &wi,-tnfrd Ches er B smith, & T E Knight. Los G 1 Kotght, i W S B rumsey & wi, Pa. Ang O P Pasey, Deaver i ..& ‘hicago n &, M &w J ¥ Deunis. Rena - Alrs M A Dow'ing, Cobn. G E Tenuy, Benicla MigsC ¥ Dowling, Conn J W Mizche 1, Los Ang | Ws.owell, Belmont I 5 Doucherty &wf,Mont W W Beviriv, Chicago W L jucker, Y A W Perry, Bston W D ~hea, N Y J 0 Willizn:s, Chicego Miss Bessie Smith, Mont carbon, Me Wililams, Ceylon raham, Or iheimer, N ¥ D op) I W Eenerq, ur CL Bal kog J Grabam slge, N Ny G ¥ Mackay, N Mrs A Bryan, Chicazo ¥ 3 Mrs I N perry, Chicago Mrs C C Burke, Chicago L Bralugr D ie80 A Ta &, G Er.inurd, Conn Mis* Hrainazd, Chicago T Keck & wi N Mrs A Smith, Chicago [ teenth street and Tenth avenue in | J. Welch. | 'the Superior Court, and he was sentenced | refused permission to visit them. He as- | tives of humanity and to shield two little | complaint issued by the Justice of the | ney Aram read the complaint, and much | other than that usually found | trial because of the inability of the plaintiff | make his wife’s lite one of pleasure, but E. Woliden, C.J. Welch, J. H. Thomas, rank Ash, Mrs. Frank Ash ana George P. Lowell. Kev. 8. 6. Palmer, although interested in the case, is nol a defenaant. He was in court all day. Some time ago tbe ladies of the Presby- terian church took in hand to rectify some very grievous errors in the Van Patten family, That such errors existed was proved by the testimony in the trial of | one James L. Tyson, who was convicted and sent to jail for a simple assauiton one of Van Patien’s little daughters. In May, 1895, Van Patten and Tyson were arrested and taken lo the County Jail. The Van Pattens then lived on 8i Oakiand. The charge was made that Van Patten had countenanced the presence in bis home oi Tyson, with a full knowledge of the fact that Tyson’s intentions toward the Van Patten girls were not : onorsble. | The members of the church took up the | matter and warrants were sworn to by U. Van Patien was tried before | Justice' Lawrence in East Oaklanda. He served eleven aays in jail pending the ex- | amination. Tyson was held for trial, but | the felony charge was notsubstantiated in 1o three montis for a simple assanit. In his complaint asking for $25,000 for libel, Van Patten states that the defend- ants have broken up his home; that their allegations have caused his two children to be taken from him, and that be 1s now serts that the defendants had no grounds | for making the allegations, and declares that what was done was part of & conspir- acy to ruin him. The ladies of the Brooklyn church and | the other defendants stated definigely that | the arrest was promptéd_solely by mo- | girls from the evils of gross companion- ship. k{’nrry A. Melvin and Attorney Haven represent the defendants, and Attorney Aram appears for Van Patten. The select lobby listened nearly all day to argu- menis relative to the admission of the Peace in the original proceedings. Attor- of it is expressed in definite language in such documents as bein f information and beliel,”” He argued that the comaplaint was admissib e as evidence of aconspiracy against Van Patten, The defendants’ attorneys argued the question for several hours. ~Finaily Judge ‘Greene consented to a postponement of two weeks. The case has been dragging along for some time, but has not been brought to tv put up the costs. This morning Van Patten’s atiorney produced the necessary fees and the case went on. FRIEND OR ENEMY. Peculiar Position of an Official in a Divorce Sait. OAKLAND, Cavr.,, April 8 —Charles J. Keiley wonid now be divorced from his wife Kate but for the fact that he refusea to divulge tbe name of tie man who he clains alienateéd his wif affections. Kelley holds a position of trust with the railroad “company. Five years ago he married a widow, and established a nice bome in West Oakland. One week later Mrs.-Kelley said she did not like her hus- band because ke differed so much from her previous partner who w 73 Kelley spent time and money trying to CAHILL QUICKLY BROUGHT TO TIME His Wife Mad: Him Pub- lish a Denial of His Stories. The Meek Notice Is Now At-| tracting the Afttention of His Friends. Told the Chi dren’s Society of Troub'e That Exist:d Only in His Mind. OaxuaxD Orrice BN Fraxcisco 'ALL‘} 908 Broadway, April 3, The following paragraph is sureiy a very unpleasant morsel for even a peni- tent husband to digest: K ¥oWN To THE PUBLIC 1 SAID about my wite, Mrs. Margaret Cabill, is na- true, for 1 said it all in anger. CHRIS CAHILL. This notice apveared in to-night’s local papers and caused much comment. Chris Cahill is a paper-hanger, and the domestic relations of the Cahills have not been what they should be in a well-reguiated | family, Some time ago Cahill left his home, and by way of revenging himself for some of the grievances that he imag- ined existed between himself and wife, he made an attempt to have some of Ler chil- aren taken from her. Cahill even went so far as to visit Mrs. Prescott, seeretary of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, and tell her some pecvliar steries about his wile. Mrs. Prescott commenced an investiga- tion, and when Mrs, Cahill was aware of her husband's doings she at once started out to right herseif before the public. She denied all the stories and was able to prove that the wrongs referred to by Ca- hiil were purely imaginary. Not content with this, she found her husband and quickly brought him to time. What transpired is not known exactly, but Cahill made a tour of the newspap: offices trying to get them to contradict his story, which bhe had himsel: circulated. He did not want to place the onusof the contradiction on himself. As this little scheme wouid not work and as Mrs. Cahill would be content with nothing less than public contradiction the husband was forced to publish the little notice printed above. He now states that this experience has taught him the greatest lesson of his life and tbat he has gone back to his family and does not intend to take part in any proceedings in t e future which shall render necessary the publication_.of any notices like that which is now appearing daily. —_— Four sailing vessels are lost at sea toone steamer. 1 in trust for the young man during hisnat- ural life or until he should be restored to | capacity. i Allrich now declares that he is per- fectly sane and capable of taking care of | himself and his property, | anxious that the court vacate the order declaring him insane and judicially de- clare‘that he is once more of sound and disposing mind. N Aldrich is now 34 years of age, is not married and has no guardian. For the past two years he has besen regarded by his friends as entirely responsibie, and he is now anxious to be declared legally com- petent. When the case was taken up it appeared that the relatives of young Aldrich had | not been noutied of the hearing, and Judge Ha!l decided to continue the case until Monday noon to permit of Mrs. Donning, a sister of Aldrich, who resides 1n this city, being notified. 3 | About a year ago Aldrich, who had baen | out of the asylum some ume on psrole, | made a similar petition. After leaving the asylum he traveled extensively in this country and Canada and also took a | trip to the Hawaiian Islands. | Itwas on his return from the latter | place that he asked to be restored to re- sponsibility. Judge Ogden conducted a | very exhaustive investigation, and sev- eral medical experts, including’ Dr. Gard- | mer of Napa, testified. Their evidence | seemed to indicate that at the time the | young man was pertectly sane. The oniy | question in doubt was as to the possible | recurrence of his mental délusion. The case was temporarily continued, and in the meantime Judge O den re- i ceived a communication from Aldrich and had an interview with him, which resulied | in the court dismis<ing the application at | that time, Since then Aldrich has con- tinued his travels and it is said he has | conducted his business and deperted him- | seli as any one would do in his rig.t mind. The bringing of the ‘petition at this | time evidently had some connection with the suit brought by William Holt Aldrich |in Ean Francisco a few days ago to set aside a irust provision in favor of himself and his childrep. The trust is claimed to be void in that it pronibits the a ienation of the interest of the son and heir until a child not yet born shall be 24 years of & 1t is more than likely that George Aldrich is wanied a witness in this case, and that ne wishes to be restored to capacity so that he wil} be competent to testify. William Aldrich was a well-known char- acier 1n the Hawaiian Islands, and is now aresident of San Francisco. SOLOMOXN'S DISTRZSS. May Have to Give Half of His Prop- erty to His Wife. OAKLAND, Can, April 3,—Solomon Baumgarten is in dire distress. He is now serving sixty days in the Ciy Prison rather than pay a fine of $100 for batter- ing his young wife, and he gains just enough liberty each dsy to go down to the Superior Court and testi.y in the suit | brought by his wife for a share of the property. Juage Ellsworth nearly broke the old fellow’s heart by intimating thas if Mrs. Baumgarien would release her claim to a lot valued at $700 he would cancel the deed to the property from Baumgarten to his son, which it is all*ged was made for ihe purpose of defrsudiny the young wile. If such be done the court more than inti- mated that he would divide the proverty equally batween husband and wife, Asold Baumgarten is proved to be worth up- b and he is| SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897 15 T T e WS LRt o i et g e b iy e e e R e e S e ol Ba R N RS S S N I R GERKELEY'S LARGE CLASS: ward of $10,000 he went back to his cell at the City Prison with 8 very heavy heart. An Edijtor’s Voting Machine, OAKLAND, Car., Avnil 3 —Editor Ellis of Livermore has succeeded in incorporit- ing a company 1o manu.ucture and sell his automatic voting machine. The National Voting Machine Company fi ed articles to-day. The capital js $100,000, of which $17,000 bas been actually subscribed. The directors are: W. Elis, F. R, Fassett, G. E. Kennedy, S. I Savage of Livermore, and C. L. Crellin of Pieasanton, Andrew Snyder’s Death. OAKLAND, CaL, April 3.—Andrew Snyaer, for many years a resident of this city, died at ihe age of 67, surrounded by his family in Lakeview, in Lakeview County, Or. The deceasea was connected With anumber of prominent families here. The funeral services will be held at the Central Christian Church, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, Sunday at 2. M., Rev. Edwards Davis officiating, Mis Kummer's ¥ather Dies. OAKLAND, Caw., April 3.—Mrs. Alfred Kummer, wite of Rev. Dr. Kummer, has received a telegpam announcing the death of her father in Indiana. Mr. Jenkins, the deceased, was in O:kland last vear vis- iting the pastor’s family_and while here b came very popular. Professor Jenkins of Stanford University is one of his sons. ATHLETES JUBILANT, Many Records Made at the Amnual Oxford-Cambri ige Mcet Have Been Surpassed by Berkeley Men. BERKELEY, Cir, April 3.—The rec- ords made at the Oxfori-Cambridge field day yesterday are beinz discu-sed with much enthusiasm by the students at Berkeley. A comparison of the results with the performance of California men shows that the records made in a major- ity of the events do not equal, much less surpass, those established at the State University: The two English universities were tied at 1015 in the 100-yard dash. California’s record, established by Scoggins, is 10 seconds. In the 16-pound shot pni Oxiord won yester- day by making 37 feet 61¢ inches. The record of EJgren is 40 ieet 6 inciies. Iu the yard Lurdlc race the blue-and. §0ld men wre cunsiderably ahead of the Brit- sners, Oxford having won at 16 3-5, while the Berkeley record, made by Dyer, is 15 3-0 sec- onds. The high jump s another event in which the U. C. record 1s far ahead of tnat made yes. terday in the English meet. Cumbridge and Oxford tied at5 ieet 7 juches. The recora of Patterson of Berksley is 5 feet 115{ inches. The 16-pound nammer threw was won by Cambridge at 97 ieet 9. inches. Edgren’s record for California is 137 feet 10 incaes, and there aro Several otiers who can surpuss it. . In the mile run, 440-yard run end broad jump the Englishmen made better records than those of Be A Cambrioge man did the miie in 4:279.5. Berkeley's lawest Tecord s 4:38 25, by Brown. The 440-yard dash was done iun 49 4.5 seconds, by Oxiord. In this event Berkeiey's record, made by Mays, is 51} The broad jump Oxiord won by making 22 jeet 7 inches, beating the Califor. nia record of C, H. Woolséy by 5 1nches. Directors Organize. BERKELEY, CaL., April 3.—The new board of directors of the State Institation for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind held its first meeting yesterday afternoon to or- ganize for work. The new members of the board are Judge Garber, W. W. Foote and_Henry Pierce. The board chose H. A. Roosmond for president; Brewton Hayne, vice prestdent, and W. D. Prather, secreary. Dr. B, P. Wall was re-elected physicizn of the institution for the term of two years. By Brief News« Items. “Armenia and the Armenians” will form the topic for 1 v_evening at the North Berkeley Congregational Church. J. Paul, a Dative Armenian, will lecture on his native laud and its people. He will be accompanied by a feliow.countryman in a song of their fatheriand. Both will appear in costume. At the Golden Gate Baptist Church to-mor- row morning Rev. C. 8, K-eich will speak on “Childhood uud Parental Responsibility in Re.ation Taereto,” On next Tuesday evening at a general meet. ing of the Science Association at the Siate Uuiversity, Dr. J. C. Merriam will read a paper 1he Cretiria of Geological Correiation end their Application to the West Coast Ter- tiaria.” A very successful orange tes, so named from ihe decorations, was given in the North Berkeley Congregationsl Church last evening, Dy the Ladies” A1d Society. Projessors Price, Babcock and Rockwell, of the State UniverSity, will speak to-motrow evening at the West Berkeley Presbyterian Church on ““Chrisiian Development,” Rev. N. P. Frederick of San Francisco will preach to-morrow, both morning and evening, at the South Berkeley Presbyterfan Church. Professor F. ¥. Day of the San Anselmo Theo- logica: Seminary wiil preach to-morrow morn- ing at the First Presbyterian Church on Al'ston wi Rev. A. Copeland will preach to-morrow morning ‘st the Quaker Church at Ashby avenue. BOARD OF HEALTH, Bakerles Forced to Clean Up—A Partly Burned House Declared a Nulsance, ALAMEDA, €L, April 3.—Atthe meet- ing of the Board o: Health last night the Healin Officer reported 101 cases of conta- gious disease during the past month. Measles iook the lead with 79, and mumps came next with 15. There were 15 deaths and 23 births. Dr. Carpenter, who has charge of the inspection of dairies and other institu- tions, reporied that he had found two bakeries which were in a bad sanitary con- dition and that he had directed that they be cleaned up at once. The matter of the balf-burned house of Mrs, Sterrett of San Francisce, located at the junction of Alameda and Central ave- nues, was taken up. This house was pluldy burned two years ago and has stood there ever since, an eyesore and a resort for loafers and bad characters. It was decided to give the owner fifteen days’ notice, and if some!hing is not done by that ume then the Fire Department will be calied on to move thse ruins, Getting the Best of a Combine. ALAMEDA, CaL, April 3.—City Clerk Lamborn cot the best of the combine 1 election supplies very neatly vesterday. He went to the ecity strictly incogn:to and, after inquiring prices, found a\ot of supplies which were offered to bim as a private individual at about 40 per cent less than the price agreed on by the combina- tion. While he was bargaining for the supplies at the reduced rate the deslers were keeping a strict watch for one "'Clerk bourne’’ of Aiameda, who they haa been told was 1n the market for supplies and for whose benefit the prices werc to be raised. But they had the name wrong, and 1t was not until the bargain had been closed at the lower price that they learned the identity of the purchaser. Notes. The friends of Judge Waymire in this city are quité confident that he will be honored ‘with some prominent position by the adminis- tration. All Alameda wheelmen are ou the qui vive for the great rTela: race of to-morrow, and & big turnout of home and foreign bicyciers 1s expected. Company G, N. G. C., will have its monthly target practice to-morrow at the foot of High street. It is expected that the Corinthian Yacht Club will issue a challenge for the perpetualcy on behail of the Truant. 3 The banks of this city have inaugurated the system of taking trust deeds iu lien of mort- s because of the law passed by the last gislaturg extending the time for the-re- demption 61 property on which mortgages are foreclosed. It is not believed that there is a single schoolteacher in this city who has been in the service long enough to make him eligibie for retirement on & pension under the uew law. ‘Weaving was first practiced in China B. C. 3000. The Rosy Fres| |And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- Myommwmmmm Complexion Powder. Many Students W Il Receive Diplcmas at the May Commencement. Some Interesting D.ta Coacerning the Marve.ous Griwth of the State Institution. BERKELEY, CiL, April 3—The largest cla-s that ever gradaated fromtie | university will receive their dinlomas’ next month. The total number who will graduate is about 150, one-third of them young women. For some years a steady and rapid in- crease has taken place in the size of th: gradnating ciass, and esoecial v in the proportim of co-eds, of_wheh in 1891 there were only the uwih v I doubtless pe quicker than iver for h: | years coming, as the classes nowin the | university are even iarger than the one | | about to grzduate, especially the freshman class, which is in fact more than twice as large as the class of seniors. Next year the number of graduates will jump to 283, nearly double ihat of this Yyear, ana coniaining quite as many women ents, the number of the latter being 100. The freshman ciass has mem- be-s, <0 that allowing for th= usual falling off 'during the sophomore and jun years the class that wiil graduate !re: years irom now will be at least (wie» as large as this year’s. The mcrease for the p: <hown by t fo lowing figur s: 'In 1881 thera were 56, and in the o low n- vears 1espectiv-ly there were 65, 74. 14, 116, 13 | It sexpecied that the fres: man cls enter next August will be at leas a | #s the present baby ciass o. 3.4, so that ! there will be immediate use for the new, building about to be erected. | | | st six years is NEW TO-DAY NERVOUS PEOPLE. - The Proof Is Positive, if Your Neighbor’s Testimonyls Beyond Doubt, That Hundreds of Supposed Incurable Cases Have Been Cured by the State Electro-Med- ical lnstitute—No Matter What Your Trouble, the Eminent Specialists Who Are Carrying on This Beneficent Work Will Examine You, Give an Honest Opinion of Your Case, and Teli You Whether You Can Be Cured. The loss of Nerve Power is daily becoming the most common affliction of the human race. It isthe one great cause for so much sickness in tue land to-day. A diseased or discrdered nervous system soon creates a disturbance of all the bodily functions and lays che foundation for constitutional diseases. It is no longer an oven question recarding the cures made by the Electro-Medical . treatment of all cases of Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Impoverished Blood, Neu- ralgia, Rieumatism, Impaired Vigor and all conditions arising from a debilitated nervous sysiem. At this season of the year especially you need a tonic for your nerves, beca medy for impure blood and a se your system isrun down in vitality and vigor. The Electro-Medical trea:ment brings n w life to the worn, fagged, nerveless, emactated sufferer. ' It imparts new energy, makes you feel the fire of youth again, makes work a pleasure, makes you capable of enjoying to the utmost every enjoyable thing. It produces a permanent increase of vital activity in the system, and by its electric energy excites the parts to more vigorous exertion, thus giving them the power to throw off and everlastingly eradicate disease, A CASE THAT BAFFLED EVERYBODY. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE— Dear Doctor: For years I have been troubles with nervous debility, suffering tecribly men tally as well as physically. 1could not sleep nights, but would lay awake brooding overmy trouble, ulways feeling that something terri- ble was gofng to happen to me. I was des” perate and felt like taking my own life. It is imposstble for me to describe the miserable feeting I had. God only knows what T have passed through. After treating a number of years with verious physicians, 1 had nearly given up all hope of beine a well man again when Iaceidentaliy read one of your adver tisements. Aiter a very few treatments at the Institute T realized T was being greatly bene- fitted and to-day there is' not @ healthier or happler men anywhere than myseli. 1 feel very gratelul to you for the interest you took in my case. HERMAN FRANK, “Seaman’s Institute,” San Franeisco, Cal. NOTEING LIRE IT ELSEWIEERE. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary electric treatment as appiied by common bat eries or with such crude magnetic appliances as ecectric belts and the like. The Electro-Medical Cure is different in fundemental principle, different in application and d.fferent in effect. HERMAN FRANK. HOME TREATMENT. 1f you live out of town aud cannot visit the Institute, this need not deprive vou of the benefits of this wonderiul treatmeng. 1t is only necessary lo write a plain sintement of your condition, explaining your tcelings and symptoms as clearly ss possivle, and from i¢ the Insti- tute Doctors will be aLle to accurately diagnose your case. It only cosis you the trouble of Writing and two cents in postege 1o get the opinion aud advice of the Institute Doctors. Con- sultation by mail free. Address STATH ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Market, Powell and Bddy Streets, Entrance—3 Eddy Street. San Francisco, Cal. CAN GERS} DR. WONG W00, Chinese Drug, Tea and Horb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont. and TUMORS %57 | 1 nave long been a sufter- er from troubles of the N0 ENIFE! OR PAIN! | stomach. liver and kid- No Pay Till Cured | beys, oThe medicines of o difterent doctors who SopAgebook free Witk | treated me only acg avated Wonderful Cures -wo rs t | thedisease, In eigat wee. places-Women's Breasts | LI Wong Woo, the C o Sen s Lipe, nese doctor, succeeded fn . R. CHAMLEY, .0, | bringing avout a berrect = [ cure, and I am now in <he Office, 719 Market St. | Lol oF ‘poatin. | recom: oz - | mended him to my country- 28, Send to Someone with Cancer | men the Lislisns | | § HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Lo, only 4 nours from HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY iN THE YEAR | conceded to be the finest natural bath water in tue ~tate. Excellen: climate & d grapd mountain scenery. Long distance telephone: daily mall and express: well-siocked irout sireams. Round trip from San Francisco oniv 85 50. Take Tiby ferry at 7:30 a. M. or 3:50 P. s Terms, $2 a day or $12 & week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. Properly prepared and New hotel erected this spring _ Lighted by Elec- tricity. Finest dinfngToom north of &an cisco. The griatest variety of migeral springs 1n Amerlca. _Waters unsup: 1or heaith or plessure. Ba hing, boating, hdnting and fshing: fhimmuig tank, dao.ing, lawn teanls, croquet bilitards, bonling, etc. HAK . ST G4 AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE 70 ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 10 $16 per week. J. CRAIG, Manager, £ F. Ofice—316 Montgomery st. promptly served, can ;Hidc;kn.x. ROOM OF THE cid 1 the '2‘:.::%,,1.:::: PALACE Most Popular ©0-0-00-0-00-0-00-000