The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY JUNE 8, 1897 AT PEACE NOW WITH HIS JURY Judge Slack Injects Light and Air Into His Courtroom. Notary Cooney’s Blanks Again the Theme in the Fair- Craven Trial Onc: More the Dabbling of the Po'ice Department in This Civil Prc- cezding Comes to Light. jury took their seats yesterday, in more calm and peace- ful mood than characterized them during last week's sessions of the Fair-Craven trial. to en- to get a little more light and ome ozone into the room for this . but in accomplishing the feat he pelled to obiiterate one of the Hall Commission’s most sacred Lhe resumption of the trial yesterday norning marked the inaugural of the | th week of this celebrated litigation r the deeds held by Mrs. Nettie R. Craven to two of the most valuable pieces roperty claimed by the F I'nhis eighih week does not promise much | of interest, if yesterday’s proceedings can | be taken vidence for the plaint geing on, and at no | time been anything but dry | he old talk about nota- | blanks is on again, and the indica- are that this will be the theme for everal days to c: A. C. Fcrsyth, the former manager of the st ery department of the H. S. Crocker Compsny, was the first witness of | the day. He, between the objec and His Honor had kept his promi ir estate. | as a criterion. s side is st it ever fatiguing. ns uments of opposing counsel, identified | the various blanks, copies of bianke and ofs of blanks longz since introduced in and which were also used at the preliminary ¢xamination of Nutary Cconey : fhen came Thomas Watt, a not | St. Helena. He rcognized a certifi acknowl!edgmen that ue had exec 891 on of Crocker’s blanks. Koeger of St. Helena iden that he had m out in the All thi ey McEnerney of the | plaintif plained, was preliminary to an « pr at there were no such bian! Cc in existence e time he edged the Crave After th s alleged to have acknow 1 deeds for Senator Fair. s a stack of deeds acknowledged ng 1594 were produced and 2 them identified be- right recognized the y to a transfer of proverty to him in that year. Roller, a grocer, was placed on the witness-stand at the opening of the n session for the purpose of add- | | <ome breath of possibie life to Mr. McEnerney’s pet theory that Notary Coorey did not in September, 1894, have his p ion y acknowledgment | blanks of :he kind found attached to the Fair deeds. Roller recogniz ment, handed him by the sto “'satisfaction of mo made ov to bim in No- y Mrs. Wilhemina Gros: Attacned to this document was edgment made out by Notary i it was this that Mr. Mc iey handed over to the jury so gin- ed a ne cross-examianation of Roller by Attorney Ieimas developed the fact II\:H‘ grocer’s document was one of the dis. es of Detective Henry vmour of the regu- ce Department. | ne followed Roller on the | ked to identily a deed of | was accompanied by a | wledgment. Crane recos- the deed, but when he confessed did not know anything about tne certificate his evidence went for| s gentleman, 0o, admitted that he een dragged into the case by the Police Department—admitted that the detectives who are being paid by the peo- ie to protect life and property were dab- ng in private litigation over juicy es- s instead. essrs. McEnerney and Wheeler made a brave effort to talk Judge Slack out of his ruling against the admission of the docu- ¥ b at | ment, but were un-uccessful, and rather | e antly directea Mr. Crane to ske- | dadile. | Edmund Marks identified a mortgage | document upon which he had loaned | Hugh Keenan $350) in November, 1894, | He a.s0 owed his appearance in coart to the diligence of the detectives, and let slip e information that he had in his posses- sion & receipt irom Detective Sevmour for the security of the document. Mr. Delmas immediat-1v demanded that this receipt be brought into court, as he was anxious to give the jury an opportunity to see it for themseives and see what the molic have been doing in this case. Mr. Marks was directed to do as Mr. Delmas asked. Lewis Harter identitied another Cu document and told about his experience with Derective Seymou Johu F. Lyons, the notary public, got a chance to testify after the procession of deed and mortgage holders bad passed away. Mr. Lyons, after formally telling | about his residence, his business and all | that, said he succeeded J. J. Cooney in office, and wss appointed immediately aiter the last gubernatorial election. Just before Mr. Cooney’s term expired that genileman had an office with the witness on Montgomery street. Mr. McEnerney showed the witness ano- tarial blank, which, he said, was oue that nad been found in Cooney’s former office, and which was used as a bit of evidence in the preliminary examination of Cooney in Judge Cook’s court. The attorney wanted Lyons to identify it, but all the notary could say was that he bad seen something similar to it. This tangled matters up somewhat, and_compelied the attorneys | for the plaintiffs to send out for Judge Cook. In the meantime, in order that there would be no unnecessary delay, Hu Jones, an attornev, was put on the stand. He s:id that Mr. Coonev used to do all of his notarial work in 1894 and that be was very familiar with tha: gentleman’s hand- writing. Then he identified a couple of deeds that Cooney had acknowledged for bim in September of that year. The opposing attorneys at this juncture got into an argument over the admissi- bility of Cooney’s certificates as evidence. Mr. Delmas maintained that matters of this kind could not be used as evidence in | this particular case azainst Mrs. Craven. It migne be evidence agsinst Cooney him- sef, but then be was not & defendant in this case. Mesers. McEnerney and Wheeler com- bated this theory on the ground that the objective point of their case was the estab- lishment of proof that Cooney did nct havein his possession on September 27, 1594, the style of bianks that were affixed 10 tile disputed deeds. The court finally ruled that Jones could go on identilying Cooney’s signature 1o various deeds acknowiedged around and about Septem- ber, 1894, He recognized half a dozen of them acd was then excused. The bailiffs haa been unable to find Judge Cook, 8o an adjournment was laken without hearing from him. y | incnes wide and 12 inches deep. BLACK ART IN THE DAVIS WILL CASE Attorney George A. Knight Astounds a Dozen Jurors. Judge Coff:y Also Taken by Surprise by an Exploit in Legerdemain. Witness George H Mastick Declares That Michael Ryan Had No Such Skill, Attorney George A. Knight was full of interrogation points in the Jacob Z. Davis will contest yesterday. He wanted to know avout the contents of the alligator- skin traveling-bag that Mr. Davis took with him to Pennsylvania and that was sent back from Philadelphia the day after that gentleman’sdeath. Itis Mr. Knight's theory that this traveling-bag contained the copper urn that held the ashes of the late Mrs. Davis and that the box was sent to San Francisco after Mr. Davis’ death in order that the will here presented for pro- bate could be deposited in it. AMirs. John M. Curtis, one of the legatees under the wil, was the first witness.. She was called on to complete her testimony touching the contentsof the all-important traveling-bag. As near as she could re- member, at the time of Mr. Davis’' death it contained some of hiseffects and two small shawls belonging to herself and her ster. After her uncle's death John Sen- derling took possession of the valise and sent it by express to John M. Curtisin | this City. The valise was produced in court. It proved to be about 18 inches long anda 10 To illus- trate the possibility of putting the copper urn in the valise Mr. Jnight had prepared a duplicate of the original box, and used itin the taking of vesterday's testimony. Mrs. Curtis was sure that the valise con- tained no.hing while in Philadelphia ex- | | cevt the wearing apparel of members of the party. When asked in recard to the whereabouts of the remains of Mr. Davis the witness replied that she had no defi- te information on the subject. Isit not true that the asnes of Mr. Davis are held as security for the] pay- ment of the funeral expense?” asked Mr. Knizht. CObjection was made to this line of in- ! quiry, and Mr. Knight explained that he uad been given to understand that such was the cas Attorney Campbell said it would be ad- mitted that the ashes of Mr. Davis are in the possessicn of Under Philadelphia and that he holas them sub- ject to adispuied bill for funeral expenses. He did not deny that there was a bill vet unpaid in that regard, but this had grown out of the fact there had been no adjust- ment of the responsibility of the diff -rent parties in interest. At the proper time all these th <atisfaction o ticipate in the ject matter. Miss Lizzie Muir told bri: toe visit of Mr. Davis, her sisterand her- self 1o Philadeiphia and the circumstances atiending her uncle’s death in that city. At.orney George H. Mastick, one of the advisers of the proponents of the will, testified to the finding of the will in the copper urn which contained the ashes of he jate Mrs. Davis. He said the box was placed on the table in the sight of all and 1L who have a right to par- consideration of the sub | that it was opened by a tinsmith, who re- moved the solder with a solderine iron. He said that Mr. Ryan stood near the end of the tab.e, and at the suggestion of Mr. | Boyd, surviving partner of the firm of Boyd & Dav removed the articles that were in the box. I stood dirsctly back of Mr. Ryan ssid Mr. Ma-tick. | He 100k out the tissue paper first; thenf I suw the coffin plate. 1 couldn’t’ see tue will. There was a halt in the proceedings and Mr. Boyd told Mr. Ryan to feel in the box to see if there was anything else there. He did 0 and took out the will.” Mr. Knight—Do you swear that Mr. Ryan did not have this will in_his sleeve and that he did not slip it in like this (suiting the act to the word and placing a small paper in the duplicate box in front of him) and that he did not then pull it out and band it to Mr. Boyd? Mr. Mastick—I swear that it was not done. Judge Coffey seemed greatly surprised at Mr. Knight's deftness of manipulation, but made no comment. Mr. Knight—Was the will under the ashes? Mr. Mastick—I suppose so. I did notsee it until it was taker from the box. Mr. Knight—Did Mr. Ryan have any of the ashes under his finger nails? M:. Mastick—1 don’t know. I didn't examine. He shook the ashes from his fingers. Mr. Knight—Did any of you look for any other papers after this will was fouad? Mr. Mas; J i Mr. Knight—You were satistied when you fannd this? Mastick—Yes, sir. Knighit—Then so far as voukno w there may be some morc vapers in that box, such as deeds and the like, may there not? Mr. Mastick—I think not. Mr. Campbell—If there had been any such sleight of hand as Mr. Knight is try- ing to suggest you would have seen it, wouldn’t you? Mr. Mastick—I think so. Mr. Campbell—What was the condition of the solder on the box when it was pro- duc:d 1o be opened ? Mr. Mastick—It was very smooth. was & very smooth job. Mr. Knight (insinuatingly)—What do you refer to as a very smooth j1b? Mr. Campbell (with haughty dignity)— We reier {o the soldering around the aper- ture of the can, not to your suggestions of necromancy. Mr. Knight (incredulously)—Oh ! It must be admitted that Mr. Knight's sleizbt-of-hand exploit was neatly per- formed. It appeared to interest the jurors, who evidently look on him as a successor to Herrmann, the Wizard. Judge Coffee granted a continuance at this point, Mr. Knight promising to con- clude his side of the case by to-morrow evening. Nothing further was said about John Senderling, who was witn Mr. Davis when he died, and who was writinga deed of certain proverty to the legatees named in the will here offered for probate. Mr. Knizght savs he wants to know how it heppens that he was with his latest breath trying to deed them property in s deed when he had aiready conveyed it to them by a will. e e s Struck With a Cane, §.J.8achs, s guest at the Baldwin Hotel, swore to a complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of Moses Seligman, an attorney, on the charge of battery. Seligman was arrested and was released onm hisown recogn'zance by Judge Campbell. He seid that hs went to bis house at 523 O'Farreil sireet Sunday night and inquired if a ceriain It person wes there. Miss Leligman, who an- swered the r.ng at the doorbell, repiiad 1n the negative, and Sachs said it was a lie. Seiig. man remonstrated with him for usiag suct ianguage and ordered him out of the house. When Sachs refused Seligman struck him on the back with & cane. ——————— BEECHAM'S P1Lis for wind and distress after eating. aker Schuyler in | would be arranged to the | MISS FRISCO' COMES T0 TOWN New Extravaganza Catches On at the Tivoli. The Production of “The House on the Marsh” at the Grand. ““The First Born” Still at the Alczzar. Johnson and Lee Do Good Work at the O:pheum. The Tivoli held the mirror up to nature last night 1n “Miss Frisco,” and showed San Franciscans a picture of their own town and some well-known citizens who |live and move and have their being erein. It was a whimsicaily distorted mirror, although not so distorted but that the audience delightedly recognized every one down to the policeman who so gallantly p.lots unprotected ladies across tbe street in the neighborhood of news- paper row. The libretto of “Miss Frisco” is by Jo- seph B. Cassell, a young San Francisco newspaper man, who has shown his fami- liarity withcurrentand past events by the way in which he has made his book bristle with local allusions. The audience re- ceived all these allusions with many out- ~ard and visible signs of satisfaction. A good deal of the music in the piece is com- | posed of new songs imported from the Zast, hut some of the lyrics, notably here Is No Other Place Like Frisco,” were written by the author of the book, | and he bas succeeded in making them | riyme with a clever jingle worthy of | W. 8. Gilbert. The plot of *Miss Frisco” tells how Francisca Fogg (Miss Frisco), a young county belie, goes out to do the town, in company with her cousin, Ned Wean- | away and “Emperor” Norton a cele- | brated character of early days,.who has | stepped down from his frame, where he bas bung for nearly twenty years in the drawing-room of Francisco's “popper.” Thbese characters visit a number of well- known resorts, including the Chutes, the Cliff House, Golden Gate Hall, etc., and meet with many adventures by the way. The audience scemed to take great s faction in recogmizing the familiar scener Miss Myra Morrella gave a clever in- terpretation to the role of Miss Francisca Fogg, and sang her many lyrics with good effect. Miss Josie Intropiai was amusing | @s Francisca’s mother, a very up-to-date lady, who t-eated her long-suffering hus- | band in an exceedingly violent and brutal | Thomas C. Leary, who made | bisreappearance with the Tivoli company, | made quite a hit as the benpecked sponse of M Foge. His sone here Is No | Other Place Like Frisco,” was received | with tumultuous applanse. Ferris Hartman and Maarice Darcy added a good deal to the amusement of the evening as two Chinatown guides, who made a specialty of kidnapine so- | clety people. Forone of his encores Hart- | man reciied a tragic piece witls such emo- | tional effect that his warmest admirers | were astonished at his hitherto unsus- pected powers of tragedy. Eivia Crox Seabrook portrayed a gay grass widow in her usual dashing style. and John J. Raf- fael, who played Ned Weanaway, had the prettiest music in the piece to sing Tne choruses were good, particularly the chorus of Exempt Firemen. Miss Frisco” was warmly received by a big audience, and altogether may be | said to Lave made a hit. | manner. | | | | The Orpheum. The performance &t the Orpheum last night was a good one. In fact it is the best bill | right through that the Orpheum has presented or some time. Jules and Ella Garrison did & | clever travesty on Francis Powers’ novel Chi- | ese play, “The First Born.” The Russel | brot iu their act entitled 'he Irish | vant Girls” mede a d. ded hit. The bur lesque on Sarah Bernhardt was espéectally good. ton and fottdid an exceilent music | act, and the Vaidis twin sisters repeated the success they niade here some months ago in | the same act. The hit of the performsnce, however, was made by Johuson and Deanin, “Colored Aris- tocracy,”” who did one of the néatest and best turns ever seen in their line. Miss Dean is an irxlrnnrdmlnlv ciever dancer, and the same may be said of M1. Johnsor |~ Mr. Carter, Adgie and her lions, and the rest of the bill made their customary hats, At the A cazar. Francis Po wers’ Chinese pley entered into the fifth week of its rather phenomenal run at the Aleazar last night. “Engaged,” a farci- cal comedy in three acts, by W. S Gilbert, preceded “The First Born.” Little May Buck- | ley assumed the role ot Maggie McFarlene, ‘‘a | bonnie Scotch lassie,” and spoke the dialect | like a native. She was indeed “verra verrs | gude.” Tne play itsell was not particularly bril- | linnt, but the company did its best. ( arles Wyngate had rather a uresome part, but played It in his usual effective manner. Mr. Brvant deserves mention for the good work he did as Belvawney, the mau with the hypnotic powers. The restof ihe cast was well distrib- uted. | Grand Opera-House. “The House on the Marsh” received an ex- cellent production at the Grand last uight. Neud Edna Hall as Violet Cristie, the gov- erness, did some very «ffective work. Irma Fitch, always a favorite, appeared as Jane Pink and received quite an ovation from her msany friends and admirers. anders Stevens, who has been doing some exceptionaliy clever work at whis bouse, was particulerly good as Reginald Carew. Mr. Snow and Mr. Butler also did excellent work. In fact the whole performance was good and will undoubtedly draw big houses during the week. Columbla Theater. Judging by Iast night's attendance at the Columbia “The Fatal Card” will do another g00d week’s business. The Frawley Company | are giviog an_excellent performance ot this strong melodrama. Next week the company wiil b: seen in the new comedr writtea by Loriwer Stoddard, which has been named “The Question.” Sey- eral of the new members of the company will ! make their first appenrance, and the ladivs will have opoortunities for the display of handsome gowus. Baldwin Theater. The Liliputians ovened their second night at the Baldwin to a good house. The first matinee performance of “Merry Tramps” by the Liliputians at the Baldwin will take piace to-morrow at popular prices. At the Chute The Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra of mandolin players and Cassesa’s Band both gave new proprammes at the Chutes last night. The Animatoscope had a number of new views and the living pictures in the tuniel of the scenic railway atiracted mucn attention. The Haight- reet grounds ars well attended on pleasant afiernoous and evening: The Oberon. The International Ladi Orchestra made its inaugural appearance last evening at the Oberon. The orchestra is under the leader- ship of Herr Louis Rit: , and has come di- rect from the East. The audience last even. ing was large, and the skiliful rendition of the various seiections calied forth generous applause irom the appreciative listeners. Tomatoes From Mississipni. A carioad of tomatoes arrived yesterday from Mississippl. This is like bringing coal to Neweastle, but the red vegetable was large nd fine, andsold around town at §2 to $2 25 | per crate of three or four dozen tomatoes. CLAWED BY AN ENRAGED LIONESS She Smote Keeper Hall Savagely on Cheek and Temple. Dashed a Cowhide From His Hands and Mauled His Best Hat. Narrow Escape of the Man—The Audi nce of the O:pieum Alarmed. The lioness belonging to Adgle's trained night and clawed Frank Hall in a manner he is not likely to forget in a hurry. When anything of the feminine gender trouble. Duringthe whole performance last evening the lioness was nasty. She snapped a: the fair Adgie every time she bestowed a caress on either the lion or the cub. 3he sulked in a corner, objected to doing her ‘“‘turn’ in the performance and toward the end her evident ill temper made the andience rather uneasy. It was noticed that Adgie got out of the all frightened she did not show it, but herself off fell and smilingly bowed Then the curtain began. Mr. Hall, the keeper and trainer of the animals, entered the cage with a stout whip to thrash the beast for her cispiay of ugliness. But the lioness was too quick for him ar out of bis hand before ne could begin. Ihe man, thus rendered helpless and entirely at her mercy, backed to the door of the cage, but before he coud be ex- the stage. the trouble flicting three bad wounds, one on the forenead, one over the temple and one on the cheek. All three scratches penetrated to the bone. Dr. Happersberger was bastily summoned and sewed the wounds up. During the whole operation the man never flinched, but his iace grew white as death. Afterward he remarked: “Que | must expect these little accidents in this business.” Then he smiled a sorry smile. | Tne first thing be said after he wag dragged out of the cage was: “Idon’t mind the scratches so much, but look at my bhat!” | The doctor said Mr. Hall would feel the effects more to-day than bLe did last night. The wounds are not (angerou ECHO OF THE CONGRESS. | | Sentiment in Favor of Enforcing the Law Against the Sale of Adul- terated Goods. Tne Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation is receiving a large number of letters from various parts of the State in | response to a communication sent to dele- | gates to the Pure-food Congress. | At the congress held in this City last | Avbril a resolution was adopted to estab- | iish in California a permanent organiza- tion of which the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ A-sociation should be the central | body. The resolution contemplated that the central bodv should invite the actve co-operation of boards of trade, heaitn boards, farmers’ clubs and kindred organi- zations throughout the State to suppress the sale of aduiterated food products. The letters now coming in indicate that the peopleof the Siate agree that the work of protecting the citizens ot California from injurious adulterations as well as preserviug the good name of the food products of the State by preventing the exportation of inferior ana adulterated goods under standard b; actively prosecuted — e |THE STOLEN BABE LOCATED, | Charles Wincklemann Says Taken to Los Angele Charles Wincklemann, whose baby boy was kidnaped from the residence of Mrs. Charles Behlow, 307 Fell street, on Satur- day, bas a clew which he will follow to- morrow. He says that his wife and Fred Husted have gone to Los Angeles. “'A week ago,” said Wincklemann yes- terday, “Expressman Joseph Wolf moved the effects of the woman anc¢ Husted from the residence of his mother on Howard street to 303)4 Sutter street. From there they were moved to the steamer Corona by “the Bay City Express Company on Saturday, so they sailed for Los Angeles."’ Wincklemann says he will follow the couple to Los Angeies and demand his child, even if he has to riae there on a brakebeaia, beine short of funds. A e Opposed to Civil Service. At the meeting of the Continental Club, | which will be held to-night at 814 Gesry street, eloquent speakers will discuss the civil service question from a Repubiican stand- point; also the recent action of the Supervis- ors fixing the water rates. It Was troupe at the Orvheum got savage last | gets jealous it is always safe to count on | tricated the brute clawed his face, in- | DEATH ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Mrs. Mary Clarke Fatally Hurt in a Break- Down. She Bravely Saves; Her Bab: When She Saw the Machine Collapsing. Her Bo!y Crushed and Mangled Be- | neath the Weight of Many P.opie. at the pointof death as the result of many | severe injuries received by the breaking down of a merry-go-round at a picnic near Oakland, on Sunday. The unfortunate woman, whose life has been despaired oft by the physicians, was sitting in one of the boxes with her babe when there was a sudden lurch of the | great machine, premonitory of a break- | down. Heeding the warning Mrs. Clarke | threw her babe as far as she could on to the grass, bruising it considerably, but sav- ing its life. ) A moment later and the thoughtful babe, was hurled with great force to the ground amid the general smash-up, for | the whirlicg car bad broken and a dozen | people were violently hurled in a heap, | most of them piled upon the unfortunate woman with great force. Her bead was bruised and her face was lacerated, the shoulder blade was broken cage rather in a hurry, but if she was at | mother, who had saved the life of her VUN RHElN & Gu | L1} 1 snatched the cowhidg | and onme’ of her arms was mangled and | broken in tbree places. There were inter- nal injuries, and the snock was so great to her nervous system that the collapse was complete. The strongest vital restor- ives and the tenderest care have not yet | restored her to the point of hope for her recovery, and last night the doctors and watchers by her bedside had sbout abandoned all hope of recovery. Those who saw the accident censure the owners | of the merry-go-round for allowing big | crowd to overload a defectlve machine. Fraudule t transaction Amended. Mrs. Jacob Tautphaus has been given judg: ment against the American Composition Pipe and Pile Armor Company, by Judge Bahrs, who compels the defendants to return to the | plaintiff some real estate which she traded to them for stock in the company. Judge Bahrs says the stock is worthiess and says the direc- tors of the company were guilty of fraud. XEW TO-DAY: | | | All the People can be suited some of | the time and some of the people al! of the nds should be | time. When it comes to clothing we can | 25x100—S. of 23d suit all the people all the time. We | guarantee to fit your purse and your per- n. We guarantee perfect satisfaction : in every way. All the very latest Spring fashions—make and material. BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cit Woolen Mills Fine Clothing { For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED BROS. & | At Wholesale Prices |121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts, ALL BLUE SIGNS RTT VDV VDV DI ANV S WEAK BACKS. 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Read all about it in the little book ‘Three Classes of Men,” which is free, by mail, or at the office. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cures weak back. Call or address 632 Market Street, Opposi Palace Hotel, San Frlndl‘..!.. ngeles office 204 South Broad- Sixteenth street. 1o0s NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—€ 3 & MARKE! *TREET. Make note of it. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC TKU>S CURLS RUPTURE. Mrs. Mary Clarke of 325 Geary street lies | INHALING INSECTS. Not a Careless but a Needles: Do—How to Avoid It. Hundreds of poisonous insects called “germs” are being drawn into the body with every breath. These small creatures at once begin to live upon the body and cause what is known as disease. They must be driven out. How much better it is though to kill 1bese poisonous germs as soon as they come. And yet there is only | one thing will do this, and that is a pure isnmu'mm. preferably whiskey. | | Prof. Austin Flint of Bellevue College | {*avs: “The judicious use of alcoholic | | stimulants is one of the striking charac- | teristics of progress 1n the practice of med- icine quring the last half century.” Prof. Henry Mott, Ph.D., F.C.S., says: “By a most careful’anaiysis [ have found Duffy’s pure malt whiskey free from adu!- terations or foreign substanc's, and it deserves to mest with great success.’’ The well-known Dr. R. W. Hutchinson of New York says: [ highly recommend i Duffy’s pure malt whiskey and prescribe | ! it extensively in my practice.”” | Rev. B. Mills of Princeton, Iowa, *1 bave u ed Duffy’s pure malt whiskey | with great benefit to my wife, who is a| | confirmed invalid. 1 know from experi- | | ence it is a pure aud most valuable medi- cine. Iam also using it in the case of my | son, who is threatened with consumuption. Iam a Presbyterian clergyman and a doc- tor of divinitv. but I am not afraid to recommend Duffy’s malt wkiskey as the | purest and most eflicient tonic that I know of, and my experience is a large one."” CREDIT AUCTION! 1-4 CASH, Remainder to Suit Buyer, ! Thing to BY —— | 513 California Street, | THURSDAY JUNE 12 M. SHARP, 10 AT | { BY ORDER OF SecurityLoanAssn. | -1e- | | ‘Cottages, Houses &Flats | 890 Steiner. | 55x110—SE. cor. Fulton; 8 rooms, | grounds, etc.; opp. Alamo square. Cottages 5 and 7 Tremont Ave. 25x80 eac! Off Wal tirely disconnected and ‘bath; Haight Cottage 5 Rivoli Ave. 31x100—5 rooms and bath; leave Halghtest. cars, cor. Stanyan; walk . 7 blocks. Cottage 2819 Greenwich. 25x137:6—W. of Baker; 6 rooms and bath. 134, 136 and 140 Hartford. X 5> each—Off 20tn, W. of Noe; 3 modern cottages; 5 and 7 rooms and bath each. 121 Hartlord. | 24:6x125—Off 19th, W. of Noe; 2-story mod- ern residence; 6 room's and bath. i Flats 603 Dismond. | | 25x100—S. of 23d; 2 flats of 3 and 4 rooms | | bath, | ler, W. of Ashbury; en- cottages, each 5 rooms s. (4 and bath. Cottage 409 and 411 Jersey. 22x114 each—S. of 24th, W. of Noe; 2 cot- tages; 6 rooms and batn each. i Cottage 1023 Sanchez. ! 20x92—s. of 23d;5 rooms and bath; : éars. on-st. electr | 3816 Army. 25x114—S. of , W. of Dolores; 2-story awelling; 7 rooms and bath. i 1108 and 110814 Potrero Ave. 2 flats; Howardest cable take | | passes. | 228 Vicksburg. 20x92—S. of 231, W. of Church; cottage of 5 rooms »nd bath: 24th.st. cars RAILROAD TRAVEL. ' MANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- - CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.».: 12:33, 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra telp | Saturdays—Exira trips ai 1559 | | | . | BUNDAYS—5:00,9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:30, | ei0u, 6:20 par | i | San Kafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAVS-6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 1 Arrive San Francisce. Leave W - Inefrect | San Francisco. | 1RefeR | “1ser. | estination. | | Werk Davs. Sux- DAYS. | Wezx | Davs. |7 3 22 P [10:23 4% Geyserville, 30 ru|8:00 aM| Cloverdale. | 7 80 ax| [ Hopland & 3:30 px| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 rx | T30 ax | 10:25 ax 00 A Guerneviile. 7:35 u‘ 3:30 | | | | | Hours | Sundays10t0 12 u. Fer e | RS DOCTOR SWEANY, Whosa Reputation Is Established by Ten Yenrs of Unparalleled Success at T37 Ma kot str San neisco The ablest and most successiul snecialist of the age 1n the cure of ail Chronic Nervous and Private Diseases ¢ women, includ- ing: Nervous Debiliiy, Liver complain's, | Bladder Trouble, Kidnév Complaints, Heart Trouble: Female Wenkness, Lost Vitaiity, Weskness of Men, Blood D.sease, eumatism, Varicocele, En and Stricture, Ru tula, Synhilis, Skin tency, Hydrocele. COFNE MEN i sou are YOUNG: MEN. jiaoam s society, stupidness, ency, 10ss of en- ergy, smbition a [ which ab- soluteiy unfits you for study or business, you should take lished and before it is too Inte. MIDDLE-AGED AND 01D M Gloat , Fis- Ecz2ma, Impo- Diseases, oubled with pim- S5, aversion to Py i %s thonsands of you troubled with weak, aching backs and There are kidness and nervous debility an oiner unmistakab, of signs remature decay. Many | die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. The most obst cases of e el 1] TRP New method, sure cure, pai RUPTURE. St ta e s o tion from work, no experiment. A positi certain and permanent cure. His treatmen of Varicocele has also provai a boon to sui- ferers 1rom this distressing sfflict , &S it at- tacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens and restores the parts to their natural condi- this character | tion. heir many nts sucee: DISEASES OF WOMEX. 2 fully treated. URITH 1f #way trom the citv. Book “Guide WRITE 10 8T eallis on et osgane and their diseases, free on application. Cor- respondence s contidential. ) A M 108 P *F. L. SWEANY, M.D. 7 Market street, opposite “Examiner’ office, San Fraucisco, Cal RAILROAD TRAVEL! BOYTHER: ACIFIC COMPANY.’ (PACIFIC SYNTFM.) SAN ¥ (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox MAY 30, 1867, fes, San Jose and Way Station 0 Atlatic en and %004 Bexicia, » Oroville and Reddin 004 Vacaville s Sacranie via Davis . 1 Rumsey 304 Martine Ramon, Vallel Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... s, San Stockton, Toue, cramento, Ma Chico, and Red aud Milt w Orleans Lixpre :, Merced, Fresio, Bakersticll, Santa Barbira, 1.08 ! Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New g Orleans’and Eas ceeee _Gil3p 9:004 Valijo. e cacsosha +esvees Niles, Sau Jose, Liverniore and BEOCKEOD .o evesonesnsssonasraos #1:00P Sacramento Liver Steaniers. ... .v.s 0 Nil Jose and. Livermore..... tations . z Ramon, Vallejo, El Verauo aud ooo 9:ABA: siland, artizez and Way Murtinez, Calistoga, utw Rosn. ced, Kaym Fresno, goin via Maran:z A e (lor Randsburg), Sojur ) ’ and Porthaud, el and Fast 454 ADKO Aap HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Strret.) tehburg, Elmhurs an Leandro, South Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. @ 578 Melrose, Seminary Park, J n i Runs through to Niles. 9:451 ¢ From Niles. 10:500 +12:009 TA CIUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Xcursion, Sauta Oruz 1 Way Statious....... $8:08P illc, San Jose, Felton, Saiita Cruzand Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISGO—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.n. §1:00 *23:00 $3:00 00 18:00 *G:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 100 12:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVINION i Sts.) 7200 Ban Jowe and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays onlg)....... 1:30p 17:304 Sunday Excarsion for San Jose, Santa Croz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations . 18:35p 9:004 San Jose, Tres | Santa Crur, Tacitic Grove, Paso Roblcs, Swi Lania Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt aud Trincipal Way Stabions .o.o..ns 413 04 San Jose aud Way Stations I 7302 0A Palo Alte and Way Stations ...... 5:002 or San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Brrk, Cruz,Salinas, 1 Pacilic Grove o e * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundags ovly. 1| Monday, Thursday and Satu: 4 Saturdays aud Sundays § Sead 6:22 px Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax and | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ru| T80 ax 8:00 ax| 30 AM 8:00 ax | 8:30 7 5:00 Pt Sebastopol. | Stages conpect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: ‘at Geyserville for Skages Springs: &t | Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Ho,land for FHigh land_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: w: Uklaa for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, | | Riveiside, -Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin | Helghts. Hullville, Bocneville Orr's Mot Springs, | Mendociuo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. pasRturday (o Monday round-trip tickets at reduged es. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- | Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontels buflding. . W. FOSTER, R X RYAN, | Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent {THE A FRANCISCO AND S1Y JOAQUIY | U oo ALLEY RAILWAY CONPAYY. ~ | | FROMJUN K2, 1807, trains will run a3 follows: Southbound. | | Northbound. | Passen- | Mixea | xed |Passen- £-r | Sunday | Stations. | ger Datly. | kxc'prd Laily. 7:20 Ax| 9:00 ax| Stockion.| 2:50 ra 5:40 P 9:15 an|12 T erce .. |11:28 AM 3:45 ru 10:50 axc! B:50 x| Fresno..| 8 16 Ax - 10 12:00 M| 5:30 ra|. Hautord..| 6:15 Ay 1:00 | Stoppine a: 17 ermediate sinilons when require Connections—At Stoc<ton with steamboats of | C.N. & L. Co, leaving San Francisco and S.ockton | 8t 6 P.u. dally: &t Merced with stages . wiu from | Suci.ings, Couitervilie, Y osemite, €4 &' 0 w wu stage i hos ios Mariposa, o &b Lanker- shim wih siage (o aad 1rom Madera. MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY | | (Via Sausallto Ferry). | Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May | 2, 189 WEEK DAYS—9:45 . 3.1 1:45, 5:15 ». 1¢. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A ax; 1:48, 2:30 P Tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisx (under Palace Hotel) Telephone Main P30 | | | ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. and P. direct line. Leaves every day atd r. M. carrving Puilman Palace Drawing-room, aiso 1 0 ern upholstered Tourist Sieeplug < urs, which 1uu daily thrcugh from Oakland to Chicago, v & Kwisus Clty. An uex L ars for Deuver and >t Lou s bosion Excurdons via Kun-«« City, Chicago, Montreal and (he W Tuesday. The best rallway from Californis to the East New ral's, DoW Lirs, 1O DSt 1l OfaLing sconery, and go d meals in Harvey's divin -rooms. San Frineisco Ticket ¢fil ket street, Chronicle Building, phone M-in 1531 OVakiund—-1113 Broadway. Mernuing (éave evary A1LROSD (Via Sausalito Fercy). From San Francisco, Commesciag May 2 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mil Valley and san Raasl-7:00, *8:13, #9:45, 11:40° a. a.: *1:45. 3: 0, :00. 5:18, *6:00, 5:30 P. ar. Extra trips for 8an Ratael on Mondays, days and Saturdays a: 11: SUNDAY For Ml Valley and San Kafael—33:08, $10:00. 11:00. 11:3) a. 3.2 1:0), #1:48, * :00, . 8:48.11:00 ». a1, 11:00 A M. does 110: run 1o San Karael 13:00 P. 3¢ donot rus 0 Mill Valie. Trains marked * run o San Quentin. I HROUGH TRAI #100 A x. weekaays for Cazad:ro and way sta- tons; 1:45 ». M Saturdavs for Cazaders and way stations: 8:00 4. M. ~undays for Cazedero and way staiions; 9:00 4. X sunduys for Pags Reyes and way siet.ons Wednes- Uy 5:30 and