The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 189T7. WH.CH IS THE MORE BENEFICIAL? Comparison Between Medi- cal and Scientific Dis- coveries. DEEPER IN THE MIRE Regents Called to Account About That Con- tract. SHE HAS A PN |BUDD IN HER THROAT Mrs. John Martin Meets With a Singular Accident. | [ | Threatens Dr. Brunne and Dr. | Resolutions Adopted by Unicn | Far-Reaching Benefits of a New | Somers With Ar- Printers and Book- ; Treatment for Men's rest. binders. | Diseases. g T 1 “Two Men Cut My Throat,” the| All the Confusion Caused by the High- | The Hudson Medical lastitute Is Bf- Handed Conduct of the G v~ Accusation as She Senten- | ernor, i tiously Puts It fecting Cures in All Parts of the Country. he high-handed and ill-tempered actof | The master minds of the twentieth cen- Governor Budd in striking from the gen- | tury are noc confined to legislative or col- mental anguish and pt eral appropriation bill the allowance for | legiate halls, nd is also likely to give | the support of the State Printing Office | In the medical world s, Dr. Brunne and | because he could not control the institu- | learning and ambition whose achieve- serious annoyance. tion and use 1t to his political advantage |Ments far surpass the pelitical strategies constant safeguard, causing Mrs. John A pin—woman's and friend—is s o ack-headed pin, and | has already given risc to many complica- | Of thie statesman or the lunar discoveries uKes the! case more lcom- | 1ions of the astronomer. Researches into ma- oon 'be decide r the in- | The trouble with the State departments | teria medica which reveal remedies that The first important | Will ameliorate the physical condition of to go into the “open marker” | afflicted bumanity are of far more im- 10 procure printing is the State Univer- | Portance than the solving of problems of sity, and according to ali reports the re- | abstruse philosophy or the discovery of when she | gents may make a sorry mess unless a halt | the tail of a lost comet. Itis oniy a small sonstar In her | 1s salled at once. iraction of the race that are interested in or a moment | Local Union No. 31, International Broth- | Such things; the world at large honors ob, fatal— | erhood of Bookbinders, at a meeting beld | the man or institution that can benefit it serpent of | Friday evening last adopted the fotlowing | €ither pnysicslly or financially, and those nd stung | resolutior e fortunate enough to attain that inction are few indeed. The Hudson Medical Institute of this City has earned that through the mediu remedio-treatment of they are of m cesses of various kinde. s conclusion i- forced upon one who that the m enced no incon- 1 so safely and se ting on the ad- to summon her G. Deardorff, and have oved. t preside over leazued against | &e: distinction, for of Hudyan, a their own d successfu r an assistant, and_ permission become a th.ng of the past. It is ed called for Somers. product; t that these expressions of e vened upon S s* arrivaliis on re spont cere ompted by a heartfelt desire to afford gibie proof 10 others that the causes of eir misery can be effectually removed. hese offerings come irom all over the d States—several were even roticed from British Columbia and the Hawaiian Islands—all of which indicates that the atment can be successfuily adminis- essity of coming to Institute has re- tation, advice to an exact system, and g letter shows how it works: zANS, La., March 8, 1897. wer Stockton and you will the patient loss of red face, ivary glands, a nne told me ecessary to admin- e 1 knew it they pi gents do le thereby g bor. oroform has re- 1 the lady’s left 0 leave a discolora- d eyelids destitate ved, That a copy of TLEMEN: > pape: y coudition, which I have St d out. At present I am feeling cpisode,” Mre, considering condition b tin cor forced @ clamp ; Sour treat o far 1 do not n my turoat and proceeded to butche of the money that I have paid My ne Ryan, who was popranhioal itinue with your advice and o Union bas taken notice of the regents e color of my out my heart y success I re- . re r protes! d with blood to bear out her : She was finally so disgusted al treatment that<he took it upo o c and them to desist. on they threw me upon the bed, no effc 1o revive me from the ciousness produced the anes- St. Charles ave. hurlow. the opening of a first liowing day Dr. Deardorft moned and found his patient conditio a cut bused salivary glands iition the operation | the loss of two teeth. to attend to, is tne nad cost Mrs. Mar: n and For two ate woman | con st style'of European unable to | th v - ad some- | toh e k Music To-Day. e 1 be sent to s ah Choras™ Handel oryelilo: 3 d individual m erie Overture” . Litolft also able to se gen G an Fantasia—Tone piciures o whispered tof H. C. DP_AnNA S.F.T. U. No. 21 ~outh .. Theo Bendix Chairman Ex. Com the S e rom Mariiana® that in a frw Two Insolvent Debtors, Cavalry ( harg muns-ionswill Maveiatated| 5o o sl . | Pacrioticsong, *The 5 sufficiently to allow of a thorough exam - S AR, o) eper. 8 | Soio for cornet, Mr. He owes 5 and has § nation and another attempt to remove the veilable “Battle Scenet....._. .1, offending pi je ey SO 1 “March of the Siars" 3 has by no means dampened Mrs. | G gl el St e i d e = tia’ T \(; ‘\,uver‘lu\' she had a cup B 2 "’l "‘1“'{:::" ”1”{‘1" oy | New Divorce Suits. tea with N Durrant and telephoned 2%, Hremmn, S AT 3 1 1 to Chief Lees: “Come up and ey nones 211k, 5okib’ fwenshatling a | Snits for divorce have been filed as follows Obief Lees: Do a 3 B His debts amount to Max Levin against Ls vin, for deseriion; want you 1o arrest 1wo men who tried to | 965 68 His available assets consist of bills | Bolette H. Lund agaiust Eaward Lun d, for hroat. e g $500. | faiture to provide. p i \ W E == p¥v = = = : A e [7 > - & SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO > B e S A SUTER L P70 COME UNTO MEFRC S CHAPEL WINDOW OF THE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE. The stained glass window for the chapel of the new Maria Kip Orphanage is said by artists to be the finest work that has vet been produced by California workmen. The design is by Henry Hotman, the great religious painter of Germany and ac- knowledged to be the head of his profession in this branch of art. There are fourteen figures in the picture which are repro- duced in all their refined expression in the window. The work is costly, and together with the farnishing of the beautiful chapel of the orphanage has been paid from the accumulations of the Holy Innocents’ Society, which is composed of the young girls of the institution and who have been engaged for years in earning money for this purpose through sales of fancy work and the proceeds of occasional entertainments. The window will be five by six feet in size and the cogt larg-. Several of the most celebrated of glass painters of the East, among others Tiffany and Lamb Company’s competed for the work, but the California artists were successful. In the opinion of the managers the design of the home artists were superior to all others. The window will be exhibited at the coming fair of the Mechanics' Inst the California artists have reached in stained glass work. The California Art Giass Works are titute as the culminating poin the contractors. there are men of | yra00r (' Connor, who offered the Treas- | ov- | treating that | 1’ diseases due to worry, folly | town. Upon visited the institution and read the omm neighboring s which have been voluntarily Dr. Brunne was t for. Brunne by the sfllicted whose sufferings | FIRST WORK ON THE POSTOFFICE Preparing the Large Lot for the Federal Building. The Ancient Structures Will Svon Be Raz:d and Carted Away. N xt We:k the Supervising Architect Will Ask for Bids, Says O. L. Spau'ding. The first work of demolishing the old | buildings standing upon tihe new Post- ury Department about $700 for the old | structures. About two months 830 a two- story building a tevenson street was partly burned, and 1t was upon this that the work of demolition began. The roof | and upper story were partly removed and | within two or three days there will be a | space through into the big lot that is now inclosed by the high fer and Seventh streets. The two-story puild- ing at 551 Jessie street has been sold, ana it will be carted away bodily in a short time, as it is still in good order. The | Postoffice property cuts the next house, | No. 549, in two in the middle. | that is to remain will be converted into a | store, it is said. | The houses in this row, on the east side | of Stevenson street, from 549 to the cor- ner of Seventh street, may well be called “‘deserted row.” But two of the many dozen old inhabitants remain. One is a | Mrs. McInerny, who occupies the first floor of No. 563, which has_been sold and will soon be removed, and the other is a saloon-keeper namea’ Bachmeyer, who runs a little saloon on the corner of Sev- enth street. The former will move as soon as she can find snitable quarters and | the saloon man will move when he is obliged to. The date set by the Treasury | Department for moving day was June 1, | and why the saloon has not closed its doors is not known. "The proprietor last evening stated that he is payine rent to the Government, but upon being pressed for an explanation he became secretive, and said that he pays the rent to the Government’s represenia- tives, who have told him to keep his mouth shut about the rent transaction. Whether this means that he is staying overtime rent iree or that some one is im- posing upon him and collecting money improperly is a matter of conjecture. Around on Seventh street, below the saloon, and on Jessie street for several houses below the big fence the same de- serted appearance prevails. The suops and houses are empty, and are awaiting removal or destruction. In Washington the Pacific Coast repre- sentatives are moving vigorously to get the work of the constraction of the new Federal building started. Hon. Eugene F. Lod, the Coneressman from this dis- trict, has been particularly active. Much of his time isspent following up the move- ments of the officers of the Treasury De. partment in this matter, and his success may be judged from the following letter: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, _ | W ASHINC D. C., June 1, 1897. § Hon House of Representatives— MY DEA riug to the matter of the new public g at San Francisco, it gives pleasure to inform you that the Super g Architect's Oftice will be ready to sdver- for bids about the 15th inst. Yours very truly, 0. L. SPAULDI: Senator Perkins also has been a very in- terested worker in tie interests of the new San Francisco Postofice. To judge from all appearances not many months will elapse before the work on the foundation will begin, and when that is complete and seasoned the rest of the building will g0 skyward at a rapid AN UNKNOWN DROWNED. A Man, Apparently a Laborer, Meots His Death in the Bay. An unknown man, about 40 years of age, was drowned in the bay, oft the foot of Francisco street, last evening at 6 o'clock. He was seen struggling in the water by August Peterson, a longshore- man, who procured a boat and went to the drowning man’s rescue. As the un- known was about to sink for the last time Peterson grasped him and drew him into the boat. When the dock was reached Peterson procured the assistance of John Bowen and Richard Davis and the now uncon:cious man was rollea over a barrel. All efforts to revive him, however, were without avail and he expired within'a few minutes. The Coroner’s office was no- tified and the body was removed to the Morgue. The deceased was a man of medium wearing an auburn beard and e. He was dressed ina brown coat and dark frousers and waistcoat. Just how the drowned man came to get inio the waterisa mvstery. No one saw him fall, and judging from the strugzle be made in the water to keep above the surface it is not believed that he volun- tarily plunged in with the purpose of endirg his Iiie. office site was begun yesterday by Con- | ces on Mission | The part | CARS SO0 T0 BE IN SONORA Already Twenty-one Miles of the Sierra Line Are Finished. | Yosemite and Tuolumne Stages Now Run to Cooperstown, Instead ot Oakda e. Track to R-ach Chiness | Fifty Days—From 500 M:n at Work, Camp in o 6oo T. W. Bullard, president of the West Coast Construction Company, having in charge the new Sierra Railroad, is among s at the Palace. Mr. Bullard | tells an interesting story of the progress of the work on the mountain line. He | says that twenty-one miles of track are already laid and that in about twenty-five days the track will b: laid to Crimea House, in the mountains. | ‘“Already the road is doing business | from Oakdale to Cooperstown, a distance of nineteen miles,”’ said Mr. Builara. “The two stage lines that have hitherto been doing business from Oakdale have removed to Cooperstown. Oue of these lines is run by W. A. Nevilis and he is taking passengers into the Yosemite Val- ley. He hasall he can carry. The other | the arnv. he goes to Jumest and other pla i are also well loaded. ““Ihe Southern Pacific on Thursday put on a special train from San Francisco to connect with our road. It leaves here at |94 x and arrives at Oukdale and con- nects with our train at 2:30 p. M., enabling 1, Sonora, Columbia olumne. us 10 et our passengers into Sonora from | the end of our line by siage at 7 p. 3. This saves the night stage ride. Stages will begin running between Cooperstown and Coulterville next week. Wells-Fargo huve putan agent on our trains and we are also carrying United States mails, “We bave a large force of men at work on consiruction, somew.ere beiween 500 and 6.0. There is a good deal of rock | woek and heavy cutting. It is especially beavy through Quigley Canyon, which is just 8head of us. There are also quite a | number of bridges 10 build. These sare | from 100 to 125 feet long. We expect to be ‘m Chinese Camp, twelve miles from So- | | nora, in forty or fifty days. We expect to reach Sonora, forty-seven miles from Qak- daie, and have tramns running by Octo- ber.” The road filed a passenger rate of cents a mile with the State Railway Com- mission, but this ¥as deemed exorbitant. | Mr. Bullard says the rate will be lowered. THE FIREMEN'S INQUESTS A Verdict of Accidental Death Was Rendered in All Three Cases. [ [ | [ [ | et Deportment Officials Testified That the Building Was Well Censtructed. Fire | One inquest was held yesterday upon | the bodies of Timothy Hallinan, John | Monholy and Frank Keller, the three fire- men who a week ago to-aay were crushed to death beneath the falling walls of the burning cracker bakery on Folsom street, vetween Fourth and Fifth. After listen- ing to the testimony of the witnesses, the substance of which has already been pub- lisbed, the jury brought in a verdict of accldental deaths, John Wills, the assistant engineer, told of the work done at the big fire and the valis falling apart being caused by the | “hip” roof falling “in when the supports wore burned awa He described the | finding of the bodies atter the walls fell. | Thomas Fernandez, the district engi neer, also described the disaster and said that the east and west walls were shaken out of piace and fell from the shock of the | first that tumbled. He said that three years ago, and &s late as six months ago, he had “inspected the building and found | it 10 be in a safe condition. John McCluskey, the acting engineer, Matthew Kelleher, 8 contractor, and se eral others, testified that the building was strong and as safe as the average of such structures. The verdict of the jury, as stated, was acc.dental. ———— Merchants Victimized. Edward Ranson, a satlor 19 years of age, was booked at the City Prison last night on two charges of obtaining goods by tenses by Detectives Egan and Slvey. He is accused of obtaining from R.N. Nason & Co., 119 Frout street, filly pounds of white lead by | representing it was lor E. H. Kittrick, one ot | the customers. He also obtained a quantity | of oil from Madison & Co., 32 Steuart street, | by repr Fuller & Co. nuing it was for NOTE OUR PRICES FO navy and blae S quality 5 40t BT MILED FEERL 50 60nch HEAVY CLAY WORSTED @1.00 SickG . #175 quality. g s 80c CHAN LETAFETASILKS, — 9n 50c FANCY FIGURLDL BLAC 925C HAIR. 5 - 5 s 76c_LIZARD EFFECIS SATIN, £()C Sold Bluck Fisured Dross Goods. . 90 40-nch COLORED HERIETTA 9()C CLOTHS, 3715¢ quality... Pl 5e EXT!ALONG WAISTDRABAND 450 BLACK COKSEL'S 2 t5) ~SILK 20-INCH CHIFFON 25¢ 50c OPERA LENGTH BLACK HOSE 9pc $125 Quality RFAL KID 85° IMPORTE GINGHAM. 25¢ 10° Stitched Bed Comforts at About Hil JAMES M. M FORECLOSURE OF DRY GOODS SALE. 15° 25° NEW TO-DAY. MORTGAGE R THE COMING WEEK : |12 EAVY LONDON PIQU 5C | HEAVY LONDON PiQU B 1216c HEAVY MAKE RUSSIAN c DOCE . Mos.e SR 4 1235¢ FINE CORDED DIMITY. p1c 1 HED | | | 3100 quanty, 1215 PATTERN QUIL 1 #1 25 Quality 34 LINE OWELS. 20x40 ALL. 58inch LT ity OILTURKEY RE 87c Qu 0l DAMASK. 24 | 36.1ncn_sopT - Fi ro | MusL: o $7 50 Qualit BLANKETS ... 16-inch CHE(KED T e 3(5 5(: 121 #5~ Large Lot of Fine Silkaline Satins and Faney Figured, Covered and ATURAL SHIR1S AND DRAW RS 25c G ENTS' MERIN KS. 50¢ wooL I Price. ORAN & CO., 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015 MARKET STREET, Near Sixth, Bstween Sixth and Seventh Streets. line is run by a man named Barnett and | Hus stages | false pre- | | Tavestry Puri | NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODs SIX SPECIAL Colored and Black Dress Fabrics. 50 pieces ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL, in two shades of goods, full 50 inches wide........... Price 85 c’ Worth 75¢ | 25 pieces 48-INCH CHECKED CHEVIOTS, assorted colors, S e Rl U s e Price 5OC\ Worth $1.00 40 pieces FANCY CHEVIOT SUITINGS (52 inches wide), in stripes, checks and plaid effects. . .Price 50C yard. | Worth 33 pieces 42-INCH TUFTED CHECKS, two-toned effe | in a goodwariety. s .o o, oot it Price SOC y Worth 83¢ | One case BLACK CLAY SERGE, full 50 inches in widtt B sescesiosiea cooccann oo ey .. Price SOC ya Good value for Ss¢ | The attention of our customers is directed to above goods. TELEPHONE GRANT 1l1=24. CORPORA), | o 1892, < 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, [ 121 POST STREE( ) o This year’s picking of tea now in; fresh, fragrant, delightful, i | You can well afforda \‘ \ refrigeratornow,they’re so cheap—$1o to $1o0. Icecream cost from $1. according to ) one quality, the best. Worth coming along | way to get, rather thar drink old teas which lack flavor. freezers \ | ‘Ship Groceries Free 100 Miles! | We've packed and | | shipped so many goods | | | The price of a thing is generally what it is worth; competition regulates that. The higher the price the better the quality, as a rule; but price doesn’t always guarantee the quality ; the reputation of the seller counts. | that we thoroughly un- derstand what is re- qiired by parties, on yachting | cruises, picnics and all sorts of quick lunch- eons. camping ARGEST STOCK, ARGEST STORE, OWEST ERICES: | (U FROM THE EYES — 2 1S THE NATURAL READING M U DISTANCE NEARER oR FURTHER furmture, 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION Carpets, CALL ano SEE US Beddings. Ve af ) 14 Second-hand Pianos, fine shape GRAPHIC | (PTICIANS proT0" SUPPLIES. { Reirigerators. | | { : ~o 642 MARKET ST. cucm | Dongoia Couc UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING | FlISERRe e 100 rolls new pattern Carpets, per yd. , all siz Medical | 400 Second-hand Carpet : 3 > | Folding Beds. | 3 e e | nr. Bflheny Institute ) ADVANTAGES : Ciass of Cases Treated. : E Variety, Price, Quick Deliveries, | % 3% 3 Cand CAHKONIC LOST MAN- any cause, be ERRORS of YOUTH. 0D DISEASES, fron SKIN DISEAYES, AL WEAKNESS pri ntly cured. Thirt Patients iu the country cured or address EASY TERMS. TWO ACRES OF FLU()_I{ SPACE PACKED. | J. NOONAN | 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, PHONE SOUTH 14 DR. W. K. DOHE! 850 Marke: Street, S TY, : Francisoo. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 BAKERT Jr OPE PALAGE HOIEL 90 Telepuone 570. Kesidence SU9 Valencis wireet. Telephone *Church” 15, OPEN EVENINGS