The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE T, 1897, it went into service, and later, by exchang- ing places with Wilifam Kilday, became engineer of chemical engine 6. His death was especially sad as Dhe left a wife and a number of children. Keller and Hallinan were both unmar- ried. Both were trustworthy men and de- servedly popu rong their fellows. During the progress of the fire yester- day a rumor was started that Keller had indeed,” declared one of his friends sadly when he heard the report, “Frank Keller was not the man to leave his fr He would stay by Moholy even in the face of death.” And so he had; and so had Hallinan— “Tim” Hallinan, as his friends fondly called Lim. For beneath the walls, in one black and bloody burial, the three men met death togethe A widowed mother, two brothers and two rs mourn Fireman Hallinan’s death. The deceased had been in the de- Ppa ent for nine or ten yearsand was very generally liked. A saa feature of Frank Keiler's death was the fact that he was engazed to be ried in the near future. Miss Emma his betrothed, did not hear of his antil late in the afternoon, upon return from Berkeley, where she had ing the day. She was almost upon hearing the mournful esides the iragic death of the three firemen, a serious accident was added to the list of casualtie: Mrs. Ellen Me- siding at 127 Shipiey street, was ocked down by two firemen running 1o nd trampled npon by a crowd of She was taken to the Receiv- , where it was found that her thigh bad been broken. The severe aking up w she received, in view of her advanced made her condition quite serious. age, sl MYSTERY OF THE FIRE. Losses and Insurance — How the Books Were Saved—First Sight of the Flames Inside. Standard Biscuit Company is a of the kind that is known in com- cirgles as a close corporation. It was incorporated abouta year ago with the i officers: ~ President and coby; secretary, Julius ice - president, Kaspare es); superintendent, direotor, Sam Jacoby. sharenolders are Pail I lius Brownstein. s estimate that the value of the stock and machinery consumed or ruined by the fire was $45,000. There was o the extent of $30,000 about ibuted in the following com- Fireman’s Fund, German Ameri- can, North British and Mercantile, Nu- tional, Springfield, Imperial, Franklin, Norwich Union, Phcenix, Providence, i H cob; e Mutual. was seen at his residence, tevening. In re- ies concerning the fire, he n of the fire is a mystery , the company was doing & ness, and our trade exe the world. Recent.y orders from Australia. organized sbout one ewployment 1o se ive men and here I was in zeles, being Caiifornia Southern This is th 0. we have not largely of late. As we put in new ma- insurance accord- have ever increased our 10 our we chines took out tly we bought two new ma- , but they had not been put in a Hercules panning and achine, which we bought fanon & Co. of Chicago, it. The other was a con- g end deposilmg ma- from F. Westerman of chine, purchased ctines cos 00. 1 ink the saie isall saved by the book- iscovered. We suall operations at once, and zive notice to that effect to mployes to-morrow.” When 2 visited by the Fire Ma:is alor others in suthority to compiain of its weakness or insecurity, Mr. coby said that no one had ever complaimed. He understood that the walls bad been braced up & short time before the biscuit corporation leased the premises. L. H. Cook, the cashier of the corpora- tion, was seen last evening at900 O Far- rell street. He said in repiy to questions 1hat he was at the office of the company in the building on Folsom street from 9 o'clock until 11:30 yesterday. He went irom the office 10 the barbershop and heard the alarm While in the chair. He said there was no smoke or sign of fife on the premices when he leit there at 11:30. He aid not o upstairs, but remained in the office while he was in the building. John Irwin_of 743 Shotwell street, the bookkeeper of the Standard Biscuit Com- pany, who assisted in saving the books, gave an interesting account of his observa- ions. He said: “When Mr Cook, the cashuer, left the piace at 11:30 o'clock we bad sgreed to meet and resume cur work Tuesiay evening. As I satin the office working I noticed & strong draft of wind which blew my papers irom the desk. I stooped down 10 pick up the sheets ana fancied tnat 1 saw smoke, but concluded that dust bad biown in from the street. Presenily I neard cries of fire on tue street and then suw the smoke in the building. I went to the factory door and saw the smoke and fire coming down from the second floor, Irushed at once to the tele- phone and asked the girl at Central to in a fire iurn alarm as our house was on fire. Before | got the message to Central I heard the alarm. I proceeded at once with the assistance of Mr. Campbell, one of our employes, 1o save the books. We took all the books to Campbell's house in that neig'borhood. I noticed two boys, Charles Aiken and Dick Brown—boys whom I knew very well—rush into ‘the store and upstairs, By the haste in which they came down and ran out I knew it was hot up there, ‘When I went out on the street after say- ing the books some one remarked that I was in the building a long time after the fire was discovered.”” Charles Inker, au employe of the Stand- ard Biscuit Company, made this state- ment to PLil Jacoby: “I was standing at the corner of Fifth and Folsom streets when a tailor told me that the factory was on fire. I started atonce for the building. When I got to the second floor I saw a cloud of smoke. I went on up the stairs to the third floor, and there the smoke was thicker and denser.” John English, the night watchman, was seen at 900 O'Farreil street last night. Hesaid: “I made my last rounds of the building, visitine every floor and section of the_ premises, between 4:30 and 4:45 A.uM. Ileft the place ten minutes before 5. All the bands left the buiiding at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. I was not informed of the fire until 1 was sroused at my home, 157 Harriet street, about a quarter of 1 this afternoon.”” Julius Brownstein, secretary of the biscuit company, was seen at 900 O'Far- reil street. Responding to inquiries con- cerning the building and tbe probable origin of the mysterious fire he said: *1 think the fire siarted on the third floor. The bullding consisted of three stories and basement. No, my attention was nevér called to any weakness in the walls of the building. The insurance will not cuvt-;]r our lu!‘.\l;‘,ms. I estimate our losses to be avbout §$45000. Ou: insuran £30.000. 5! ce is “T do mot know what insurance the fiest fire I | 1 should say that the two ma- | 10 was in the office | kea it the building had been | | larger than ¢ e ( Taking the Bodies of the Firemen From the Ruins. owners of the building carried., The| buiiding, which was 100 feet front and 150 feet deep, belonged to Schroth & Wester- | | feld. They owned the boiler and engine | 8s well as the structure. I hear that they | were offered at one time $125,000 for the | 1ot and building, but the lot is very deep, | and the building, a wide and deep one, did | not cover it en Our insurance has [ not been increased except as we added to our stock and machinery. Of course it is it was when we started in | business a yearago. No inspectoror officer | hes made any complaint to us or given out an intimation, o far as we know, that | the building was to be condemned as in- | secure. An insurance survevor visited our premises about two weeks 2go and made a thorongh inspection of the building and | contents. The only suggestion that he | made was that the elevator should be| trapped, and we obeyed the suggestion | without deiay. “How did the fire start?" asked the re- i porter, “Yon know as much about that as I do, replied Mr. Brownstein. “In your judzment and from what yon | have seen and from what you have heard from your cmployes where do you think 1t started 2" “The fire must have started on the third | or top floor, in the export or frosting de- | partment. Empty boxes, lining payer, | labels and excelsior for box linings were stored in that department. Theloss is se- | vere to us. It is my firstexperience in this sort of business, and it quite upsets me. We shall resume business without delay. We were just zetting into prosper- ous sbape with a fine promise of big or- ders from Australia. | LOSS ON THE BUILDING. | There Was a Chanca That It | Might Have Been Used as a Theater. | The building, which was totally de-| stroyed by fire, was estimated to be worth | §68,000. They carried an insurance of $20000, which was chiefly held by the | Hamburg-Bremen, London and Lanca- | shire aad Fireman’s Fund Insurance com- | panies, The structure was erected ten years ago by Arthur Field, and was first used by tbe Arthur Field Biscuit and Cracker Com- pany. The enterprise not proving suc- | cessful was abandoned, and the American Champagne Company, managed or di- | rected by Wuliam Lenf, occupied the | premises. The next tenant was the Tenny | Packing Company, but that concern went 10 Fresno and left the house open for the | Stanaard Biscuit Company. For a time | Morosco had the building in view as a | south-oi-Market-street theater, but de- | cided after reflection to let it alone. Many striking scenes and incidents were | noted at the fire yesterday. The streams | of water concentrated by three-fold press- | ure. brought down chunks of the broken | wall, scattering the bricks wherever the stream found fair opening. It was ob-| served that the bricks seemed to luck the | adhesion of cement. | The flying sparks and burning frag. | ments started incipient blazes in curtains of dwelling-houses far removed irom the | scene of the couflagration. The utmost | vigilance was employed in looking out | against the starting of fresh fires in the | path of the wind. | The action of Chief Sullivan in jumping | | the crossbeams on the wails and ma on the fire with all tlhe force available was commended by fire-tighte-s. — WERE THE WALLS SAFE? Clalms That the Binding Ties Were Improperiy Placed. Considerable comment was made yester- day on the manner in which the binaing ties of the building were joined. The tie- rods when properly placed should ex:tend clear across the bui ding, connecting t: e two walls of the buildin When the ties sre so placed, if a fire occurs and the inte- rior collapses, the walls are drawn in. Many of the ties in the burned building merely attached the walls to wooden up- rights on the inside, not connecting with ng In a continuous tie as required by law. regard to this matter there is an ordinance of the Supervisors which reads as follows: Order No. brick 27—Section 30: buildings In all or stone beams and Jjoists shall be tied to the walls or to mselves 80 as to form a continuous iie across the building every eight feet. Many of the spectators of yesterday’s catastrophe declared t at if the wails kad been connected. by proper binding-ties they would have failen inward, and not outward upon the unfortunate fireraen below. WOODLAKD FIREEUG CONVICTED. Lessee Fhillip Cotium Found Guilty of Having Caused the Woolen Mills Fire. WOODLAND, Car., June 6.—The case of the People Paillip Collum, on a charge of arson, was concluded in the Su- perior Court yesterday. It was submitted to the jury at ck in the after- noon, and afier deliberating until 1:30 o'cleck this morning tte jury brought in a verdict of guilt Pril Collum and Charles Skepperd were the lessees of ihe W oodland Woo en Miils. In January, 1896, the mills weredesiroyed by fire. Owing to the excessive insurance carried the firm was suspected. Detect- ives were employed, and after an investi- gation Collum and Shepperd were ar- rested. Shepperd stood trial and the jury ‘ailed to agree. He was aiterward “dis- charged on motion of the District At- torney. Collum, fled Lut was captured in San Francisco. He will be sentenced by udge Hart of Sacramento next Satur- day. - Queen of Lak:port’s Carnival. LAKEiORY, Can, June 6.—The con- test for carnival Queen was brought to a close last night. Miss Sarah Collier was the winner. It was a spirited, good- natured affair, and all are satistiea with the resnlt. Miss Collier will make a model Queen. She received 3763 out of 5937 voles cast. L. Drowned Near Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, Carn., June 6.—Hellio Quatrani, a Portuguese, was drowned to- aay at Cowell's Rilns, three miles from Santa Cruz. He and two companions were on a raft in a pool of waterin one of the kilns and Quatran: fell off. did not rise and it is supposed his head struck on the raft in falling. Ruins of the Frame Building Beneath Which the Three Firemen ‘ Were Eurieds X | and & great effort is being His body | URBAWANS STILL N WICKED MaaD Another Citizen’s Death Fans the Riotous Flame. Women Meet and Indorse the Hanging of Mitchell by the Mob. Unsafe for McLain and Leonard to Return Home—Talk of Mar- tial Law. URBANA, Omo, June 6.—One more victim was added 1o the fataliues of Fri. day morning preceding the lynching ot the negro Mitchell, when Wesiey Bowen died hers last night. Wank, the other man whose condition was considered crit- ical, may survive, There was & mass meeting of women iast evening, at which the mob’s action in hanging Mitchell was commended. Adjutant-General Axline of Columbus and Captain Anthony and Lieutenant Starsman of Springfield have arrived to investigate. They will try to discover why the keys of the jail were given to the mob, why the mili:ia was sent upstairs in the jal, and why the Springfield company was ordered home just at the time it was needed. Sheriff McLain is sta his whereabouts a secret. Ten members of the Urbana militia have been staying there, and may not be allowed to return home. As an example of the feeling against them, yesterday one of them was at the station when the train eame in from Urbana and a friend of his stepped off. He went to snaze hands with the friend, but the proffered hand was re- fused, the friend saying he would not shake hands with any of the militia who had killed an, innocent man. Deputy Sheriff Kerby said to-night that it would not be safe for Sheriff McLain nor Captain Leonard to return until after Bell’s funeral to-morrow. COLUMBUS, Osio, June 6—It will probably be necessary to escort Captain Leonard and Sheriff McLain back to Urbana with troops. Adjutani-General Axline returned irom Urbana to-day con- vinced that such is the feeling against these officers tnat their ap might incite a riot. Caotain Leonard’s entire course is approved by General Axline. Governor Bushne!l to-night in an inter- view said he iavored the death penalty for assault. Hesaid: *Ii we had such alaw we would have a great many less crimes of that character.” CLEVELAND, Onio, June 6.—The re- port 1s current to-night that Urbana and Cbampaign County will be placed under martial law if farther disorder arises from the Urbana lynching case. DEMING-GLOBE RAILWAY. Santa Fe Surveyors Selecting a Route for a Connecting Line to Ar:zona. PH@ENIX Ariz, June 6.—T. W. Rich- ards, the well-known railroad man, who has just returned from Deming, N, Mex., brings the information that a party of Sante Fe surveyors is at work on a route through from Deming to Globe. Mr. Bavard, former superintendent of tbe | Gila Valley, Globe and Northern Railway, in charge of the work. The proposed route will come in as direct a line as pos- sible to Duncan and from there a2l!most direct to Solomouville and then on through the valley to Globe, This is considered & most important move in railroad circles. For some time | the Santa Fe people bave projected a line | from Pheeiix to Globe. The route has been surveyed and coastruction work is looked for shortly. These two new roads to Globe, one from the west and one from the east, will connect the two great trunk liaes controlled by the Sante Fe, will give two outlets to one of Arizona's richest mineral, agricultural and timber regions and will also give the Territory direct communication, both east and west, over the Santa Fe system. pind o Lid ARIZONA COPPER STRIKE, Immense Deposit Found by Prospectors in Gila County. GLOBE, Ariz, June 6.—What prom. ises to be the most important copper strike in Arizona for many years has just been made on the west side of Piuto Creek, in | Gila County, by D. R. Willininson, W. T. and H. H. McNelly, Al Liener and Con Crowley. They have taken up five loca- tions in this region and the outcroppings of all of them indicate an envrmous de- posit of ore. Crowley and Lieber aredriv- ing a tunnel to cut the ledge at a depth of ninety feet. On Monday, whet about 100 feet in, the ledge was encountered, and since then eighteen feet of the ore has been pierced and the banging wall h not yei been reached. The ore is copper glance, red oxide and silicate of copper and an of the drillings, which is the most accuraie test that can be made, gives a return of 13.65 per cent copper.’ There is no claim in this district (the richest copper district of Arizona) which makes any such siowing for the amount of development work. st Caught Kobbing « Saloon, SAN JOSE, Car., June 6.—Charles Wil- son was caught last night in the actot stealing a sa k containiug $25 from be hind the bar in the Telescope Hotel. He made an attack on Louis Rausenbach, the bartender, in order to efect his escape, and struck him & vicious blow on the bridge of the nose. He then ran out into the street and into the dining-room of the Newland Hotel, where he was captured and held until the arrival of the police. He was seen with the bag of money in his possession in the Telescope Hotel, but when searched at the police station it could not be found. A Santa Clara’s School Cemsus. SAN JOSE, CAr., June 6.—The complete school census of Santa Clara County, which has been filed with Couaty School Superintendent L. J. Chipman, shows that tuere are 18,771 children uunder 18 years of age in the connty. All but 533 are natives of the United States. There are 80 negro children and 12 Chinese, Compared with the census of the previous yeer this shows a loss of 29 between the ages of 5and 17 and a gain of 143 under the age of 5 years g i Buckeyes Wil Celedras SAN JOSE, CaL., June 6.—The Buckeye Association of Santa Clara, composed of natives and ex-residents of Ohio, will hold its second annual picnic and reunion at Alum Rock Park next Saturday. Invita- i 3 e Buckeyes 4 and it is proposed to make this gathering the largest ever held here. FORGER WARE WAS PLAYIHG "POSSUM Feigned Suicide to De- ceive Los Angeles Officers. Sought to Escape Arrest, but His Coup Was Planned in Vain. The Real Estate Agent Now In Jail Awalting a Hearing on a Criminal Charge. LOS ANGELES, Cin, June 6.—The body of W. M. Ware, who was reported to bave jumped off the Long Beach whari at 10 o'clock last night, aiter leaving his coat, vest and shoes on the pier, along with a letter to Lis wife, has been recov- ered; butins'ead of being in the morgue, Ware is in jeil. He had played the time- worn trick of pretending suicide to elude the offi cers who were searching for him with a warrant of arrest on the charge of forgery. He bad been in hiding in Long Beach since last Sunday, and had begun to fear his whereabouts had been discov- ered bv detectives, which seems (o have been the case. He went out on the long wharf, took off his superfluous clothing, baving in one pocket a letter to his wife, but then in- stead of jumping into the ocean, as was reported by a telephone message received at police headgquarters here, he threw into the billows a great stone and then hid be- bind the trestle. A negro who saw Ware go out and heard the splash carried the news into the town, whence it was sent hither by telephone, there being no other means of communi- cation at that hour. Thus tar Ware’s ruse worked perfectly, but he made the mistake of getting back to his room in the Long Beach Hotel and passing the night in bed. Coincidently with his suicide- play two detectives had started by bugey from this city, armed with a warrant for bis arrest, they having just rece 'ved a tip of his whereabonts. The officers lost their way and did not reach Long Beach uutil 4 o’clock in the morning, though they had been driving since 10 o’clock. By 6 o'clock they had found and arrested Ware aad started back to this city. The note Ware had written to his wife was a long screed announcing his inten- tion of taking the only course left to free bim from s troubles and begging her forgiveness. The police bLelieve that he had prear- ranged it all with her, for when the news was broken to her as gently as a police- man could she did notexnibit the usual emotions of & woman snddenly widowed. The crime charged to Ware is forgery of a deed, his alleged accomplices being A. | E. Davis, who was arresied a week ago, and a man who called himself Green, who pased as the Cincinnati ownes of a picce of property on which the trio received a loan of $100C. At the City Jail to-day Ware told Tae CALL correspondent that of the $1000 re- ceived on the deed he had got $150, Davis $250, $50 had been paid out as expenves and Green had taken the remaining $350. He claims he figured in the matfer only asan agent for Green to raise the loan and got only his usual com on, but he was to-day made to real that his e suicide trick would be a confession of guilt. The trialof the alleged forgers will be of more than ordinary interest, as it is ex- pected to confirm the truth of statements that the transierrine of property and rais- ing of loans on forged deeds of non-resi- dent owners is practiced so extensively here as to cast doubts upon the title of a great deal of Los Angeles property. P gl FOUND HANG! G 10 4 POST. Mrs. Joseph Newman Strangles Herself ith a Silk Handkerchicf. LOS ANGELES, Can., June 6.—Mrs. Joseph Neuman, 56 years old, wasat an early bour this morning found dead in the basement of the house of her son-in-law, Jacob Reich, on Sichel street. Around ber neck was tied a si.k handkerchief, anu this was suspended on a large nail driven into a post and a2bout four feet from the ground. The woman had been stran- gled in this manner and was lying recum- bent when discovered. Mrs. Neuman avas the widow of the late late Joseph Neuman, at time the most extensive meat-dealer in this city. She is said to have been in good spirits vester- day, and there is no known reason why she should take her life. Reich assumes to believe that his mother-in-law hanged herself by accident while leaning against the post suffering with an attack of heart dissase. DEATH T0 WASHINGTON SHEEP. Hundreds of Animais Killed by Partaking of a Weed on the “Poison Strip."” SPOKANE, Wasw., June 6.—Sheepmen of this State are excited over the poison- ing of numerous sheep while being driven from Southern Washington to ranges in Spokane and Stevens couaties. Extend- ing along the edge of the timber near Pine City is a strip about five miles wide, known as the “poison strip,”’ because on it grows a' plant that ia deadly to sheep. Itis generally known that such a strip ex- ists, but every sheepman knows its exact location and makes preparations for cross- ingitin going north or south with his bands. Another simiiar strip extends outsouth of Cheney and west toward Spangler. Just what the plant that kiils the sheep is is not known, but a band is never driven over it without a loss of from two to ten sheep out of every hundred. Sey- eral years ago, before the exact location of the strip wss known, a band of 1500 sheep was driven leisurely across it. Seven hun- dred died from the effects of the poison. The experience has taught thai the only way to cross in saiety is to drive the sheep on a run 3o they will not get an op- portunity to graze. Domestic Tracedy in Ol Age. MANITOWOU, Wis,, June 6.—Peter Pluckerman, a farmer, shot and killed his wife this afternoon while she was at work in the kitchen, then walked out of the house and shot himself. Family troubles caused the crime. Both were over 60 years of age and weli-to-do. = Fell Down an Elevator Shaft, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 6.—Charles Schribner, secretary and treasarer of the Veriscope Company, cow exhibiting the Corbett-Fitzsimmons’ fight, fell from the fifth floor down an elevator shaft in a West Twenty-third street factory to-day and was almost instantly killed. : —_—— Miss Irene MclLeod Chosen. SAN JOSE, Cawn, June 6.—Miss irene McLeod has been elected delegate by Ban Jose Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, to the Grand Parlor session which convenes at Sonora on June 8, AN OPEN To MO WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE was the originator of «PiTC used in the homes of the moth years. LOOK CAREFULLY 4 the kind you have always boug that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of 4 This is the original «“ PITCHER'S CASTOR NEW TO-DAY. S LETTE THERS. COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, HER'S CASTORIA” the same — on every A" which has been ers of America jfor over thirty ¢ the wrapper and see that it is ht, h ontune and has the signature per. No one has authority fr President. March 8, 1897, Do not endanger the life gredients of which even A (4 THE CENTAUR CoMPANY. TT MU! om me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is Do Not Be Deceived. of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- e does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. RAAY STRELT. NEW YORK GITY. WITH BIG KITES AND A MORTAR Professor Libby Hopes to Ascend a Mysteri- ous Table Land. With a Party He Will Explore the Abode of Ancient Cliff Dwellers. Much of Interest to the Students of Aboriginal Humanity May Be Discovered. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 86.—Accom- panied by a couple of friends, Proiessor William Litby Jr. of Princeton Univer- sity visited Bayonne Saturday to consult with William A. Eddy, the expert kite- flyer, concerning the use of the Eduy ta less kites in a unique exploring expedi: tion. He and a party of six expect to leave this city early in July for Aibuguerque, N. M., in the vicinity of which place rises from alkali plains to a height of more than 700 feet a tableland of sandstone. The top of this has never been explored by white men, because almost perpendicu- lar walls make its summit inaccessible. It | is believed it was once the home of a cliif- dweiling race, Professor Libby and party intend to ex- plore this tableland if possible, and they will remain in camp at its base until suc- cessful or convinced that their endeavors are useless, Libby’s first idea was to take a mortar with the expedition and by adopting the methods used by the life-saving depart- ment shoot a line entirely over the mesa at its narrowest part. This idea is con- sidered practical, as the tableland is shaped like a figure 8 and only a few rods wide at the junction of the two seciions. Libby will have a dozen of Eddy’s kites prepared. He will ship them, with mor- tar, cables and other equipments for the expedition. If a cable can be successfully bauled over the mesa’s summit the party will rig a boatswain’s chair on the cable and thus be able to ascend to the top of the tableland. They believe they will discover much of interest to students of aboriginal humanit Santa Cruz sccideat. SANTA CRUZ, Car, June 6.—Al Greene, a young lawyer of this city, was thrown from a buggy this evening and seriously injured while crossing thewagon bridge at Capitola. Greene was driving with Manuel Day. A wheel of their buggy broke and the horse started to run, overturning the vehicl, gt Wedded at Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, June 6.—Frank McCann and Ethel Bradshaw were mar- ried this morning by Rev. Q. O. Tillotson, rector of Calvary Church. The wedding was a surprise. McCann isa son of Mrs, L. U. McCann, the only woman lawyer in this county. He has recently been serv- ing as a Deputy County Cler] Miss Brad- Taken Down With Fever. Left in a Bad Condition, but Finally Restored to Health. JACKSON, TENN., May 10, 1897.—"‘Five years azo I was taken down with fever, Wwhich left me so weak I was not able to do anything. I was also troubled with catarrh and rheumatism and had no ap- petite. I felt tired all the time, but could not sleep. I heard of vhe wonderful cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and afier taking a few bottles I was completely cured. It m ade me feel better than I had feit for ten years. I believe Hood’s Sarsaparilia to be the beést medicine on earth.”” MRS. ELLA McDONALD, 142 Extension st. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. | Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient and easy in effect, 20 cents. thawisa schoolteacher. and a graduate of the University of California. - Drowned in the Utay Eeserroir. SAN DIKGO, CaL., June 6.—A telephone message to-night stated that Joseph Ortez, a Mexican emploved on the Davis ranch, twenty miles sonthsast of this city, was drowned this afternoon in the Otay reser-’ voir, and that his body had not yet been recovered. Ortez lived in this city and bad a family. There Is a possibility that you will t flad as fall an expianation as you about each particular line of | “Manliness’’ in what follows. If you do not, write and it. We ask you no shadow of a cent for time or trouble. PLAIN TALK. It nev:r does for a doctor to *'scare” a patient any more than it does for a law- yer to frighten a client into the idea that his case is already lost. It may put some money into that particular doctor’s pocket, but it never, nc, never on the face of the earth, will help the patient to get well. He should be told exactly how ill he is, and then advised as to what is the best thing for him to do in order to get well. Honesty is good policy always. Think it over. PLAIN MEN, Seeing such an amount of suffering in the world cansed by lack of full and per- fect manhood, there has been shown by some great scientists—who are none the less just plain men—a desire to help those who are debilitated in any way. For in- stance, take the man who cannot sleep well, the man whose nerves are all gone, the man who has night swears, the man who has a feeling of puniness instead of full manhood—these are the men whom they are destined to cure. PLAIN SENSE, Special training is required for work of this sort and tne Hudsonian doctors have all had it. They have made name and fameon this continent by showing that their great specific *Hudyan’* cures fail- ing strength where all else has failed. Notin one instance—in ten thousand— has it failed, and he who doubts may nave his doubts removed by calling at the great Institute, or writinz for plain evidence of the fact. Now if “Hudyan” will cure ten thousand others, why should it not cure you? I: might be interesting to you. Write this moment. HUDSON MEDICAL IiSTITUTE, Market, Stockton and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i 14 INCHES FROM THE EYES ” 1S THE NATURAL READING ““DISTANCE NEARER oR FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL ano SEE US W APHIC g R PHOTOO™ S ooy s o 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING.. DR, MCNULTY. 1S WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OL1y Spevinilst cures Private,Nervous, Blood unid Sk iseases of Men only. Z experien wish ask for . Cuil or uddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET »T., OPP. PALA TE 638 Falephone 676 Yoiin o Residence 90 sireet. 1elephone +Chi 1. ¥ Yanay