The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1897, Page 16

16 FRANCISCO o ALL, NDAY, JULY 11, 189 LLIAM 1 CROCKER I SUMMONED | His Brother's Ailment Is| Paralysis of the Right Side. OVERWORK WAS THE " CAUSE, Swift Trains Bringing Rela- tives to the Patient’s Bedside. THE DOCTORS ARE HOPEFUL. Many Friends Called on the Sick Man, but Were Excluded—Reported Improvement. SAN MATEO, CarL, July 10.—Colonel | Charles F. Crocker, who was stricken by | an attack of paralysis last evening while He deciined 1o state the exact nature of‘ the colonel’s ai men.. | During the day a number of Colonel Crocker’s friends ana asscciaies bave cal ed at his house. His physicians, how- ever, wouid not allow any of tne visitors to see him. Among those who calied at various times during the day were J. C. Stubbs, J. Kruttschnitt and” H. E. Hun- tington. Henry T. Scott also called again this evening and did not leave until shortly before 1C. C. E. Green, Colonel Crocker’s private secretary, was also summon‘d from the Hotel Mateo where be is staying as soon as Colonel Crocker had been taken home. When intervicwed this evening just as he was leaving the Crocker residence he said: “The colonel was stricken with paraly- sis of the right side as he was coming home,” he said, **but it isnothing serious. His mental faculties are not impaired in the least and his condition not such as to cause apprehension,” E. C. Wright, who was with Colonel Crocker ai the time of the stroke and has remainea at the house ever since, when seen late this evening said: “Colonel Crocker has 'improved very much during the day and is now resting easily. His condition at present 1s very reassuring and we have every reason 1o be hopeful. The members of his family have retired for the night for they were greatly worn out by the excitement last night. “They will probably sleep soundly, for the news the doctors have given them has been so good. Overwork is the cause of the colonel’s illness. He has been unwell lately, but never:heless he has worked very hard. His doctors ‘have kept telling him to go slowly, that he cou'd not stand the strain, but the colonel is a very strong-willed man and did not heed the | advice. All he needs 1s a rest,and when he recov-r< -uffic ently to do so, if he will take a good vacation he will be all right.”’ The visible eifects upon the colonel of the bard work he has been doing have been commented on by a number of per- sons lately. Some of them, who had noticed the evidences which his health gave of breaking down, shook their heads dubiously when they beard of the paralytic stroke he had received, and prophesied that this was but the begin- ning of the end. The word given by the physicians and attendants, however, seemed to indicate that the colonel’s vi'ality would pull nim through. No change was reported in Colonel COLONEL CHARLES F. CROCKER, Who Was Stricken With Paralysis at San Mat eo on Friday Night. 1 driving from the railroad depot at San | Mateo to his country residence, a mile west of 1own, was reported as resting easy late this evening. Dr. Chismore and Dr. Gardiner are staying at the residence all night, and two trained nurses, brought last night from S8an Franeisco, are alter- nately keeping watch beside bis bedside. The colonel was stricken down shortly before he reached his residence yesterday afiernoon. He and E. C. Wrighr, who had come down from the City with him for a visit, arrived at San Mateo about 5:20, and together they started fof the cker residence in the colonel’s trap. While in the vehicle ne was seized sud- denly and he was hurried to his room: He failed to recognize anybody when taken from the carriage, and his face was ghastly white. In fact for some tim e the colonel had been looking very poorly and people who saw him regularly coming to take the train had remarked how badly he was looking. The pallor which was so appar- ent when the stroke came was especlally commented upon. Medical aid was hastily summoned from San Francisco. Dr. Chismore was brought down behind aspecial engine to San Mateo and arrived at the Crocker residenceabout half-past 8 o'clock. An nour or so later there arrived Dr. Gardiner, bead surgeon of the Bouthern Pacific Compuny, and also a close per- sonal friend of Colonel Crocker. Two trained nurses were brought down on still another special about 11 o’clock. The colonel's family were all at the house when he was brought in, and they were all very greatly alarmed. Word was e nt to William H. Crocker, summoning sim to his brother’s bedside. To-day a telegram was received from hi m stating that he would leave Ogden in a special car tnis evening. He is ex- pected to arrive at San Mateo shortly be- fore noon to-morrow. If, as is be ieved, he is riding behind his big favorite engine he will probably come down from the mountains at a sixty-miles-an-hour clip, The other relatives of Colonel Crocker, who areall in New York, have also been notified, and it is undersiood that they have a so started westward. Besides the two physicians summoned from San Francisco, a number of local physicians have been attending the colo- nel. Dr. Whitwell, a regular phy-ician of Ban Mateo, and Drs. Adams and McMon- agze, who spend their summers, respect- ively, a1 S8an Mateo and Burlingatne, were also called to the patient’s bedside. Henry T. Ecott was also driven up from his Bur- lingame residence and stayed nearly all the night with his friend. Dr. Whitwel! remained with the patient during the night. He called again this morning, and was in consullation again this evening with the other physicians. ‘When questioned Iate this evening as to Crocker’s ‘condition at midnight. Drs. Chismore and Gardiner were still with him and intended to remain with him all through the night, The family had all retired, and with the exception of the oc- casional footsteps of one of the nurses everything was quiet in the big house. It i= said that in some parts of Japan robbers are convicted on a majority vote of the community. | defense was ready to proceed. TROVBLE FOR MRS, BRADGURY She Is Now to Be Prose- cuted for Her Offense, WARD IS HELD TO ANSWER. The Woman Did Not Keep Her Promise to Testify Against Her Lover. ATTORNEY SWEENEY IS WRATHFUL. The Briton Made His Appearance in Court Oleanly Shaven and Quite Disguised. At his best W. Russell Ward could not be accused of being a handsome man, bat when he appeared in Judge Low’s court | yesterday for the purpose of hearing the last sad knell in his case—the charge that he induced Mrs. John Bradbury to leave ler home and busband in Los Angeles— he was positively homely. He had shaved off his mustache, possibly with a tore- thought of a future life, and looked an en- tirely different man. Ever his own attor- ney, Garret McEnerney, did not know him at first, But to make a long story short—and really it was not such a long story after all—Ward was held to answer for nis of- fense against society to the Superior Court. His bail was raised $1000 and he will now have to stand trial before a jury of his veers, a trial that may result in his being sent to San Quentin or Folsom for an uncomfortable term of years. The Policc Court preceedfngs were wholesomely brie.. Mr. McEnerney had taken his cue from the remaiks of Judge Low on Thursdav evening and had con- cluded that it would be useless to take up the time of the court with a lot of evi- dence the only effect of which would be to burden the record. The Judge had al- ready said that he believed Ward to be guilty, and that was apparently enough. So 1t was, then, that there was no pyro- technics wi en the case was calied up. The Judee, iu his usual quiet way, asked if the ““We submit the case,” said Mr. Mc- Enerney. That meant that after all nodefense was to be offered. When Judge Low sug- gested that it might be well to wait until the attorneys for the prosecution arrived, Ward’s counsel rather pettishly remarked | that there was no need of waiting for any- body. “Very well, then,” said Judge Low, who can be unctuous himself when he wants to, “ihe defendant is held toan- swer before the Superior Court, with bonds fixed at $2000.” “That’s all right,”” said McEnerney, and with that he produced $1000 from his in- side pocket and handed ii over to the clerk. Ward’s friends bad already put up $1000 in cash for him, so the amount turned over by Mr. McEnerney made the new bond square. “You can go now, Ward; I'll send for you when I want you,’’ said McEunerney, as he jammed his Lat on his head and stalked haughtily out of the crowded courtroom. All this, however, was merely the ful- fillment of a prophesied court proceeding. It was not the siory of the day in connec- tion with the Ward-Bradbury scandal. What was of far more interest than that to those who had been let into the secret was the ofticial Jdeciaration of the officers of the Bociety for the Suppression cf Vice that they now intend to prosecute Mrs. Bradbury to the b:tter end, despite what has been said to the contrary. The same evidence that has sent Ward to the Supe- rior Court will be used against her, and it is difficult to see how, with thesame Judge hearing the case, anything but another or- der to answer to the Superior Court can result. It is true that until Thursday the officers of the society were k ndly disposed toward Mrs. Bradbury, and were ready to consent to a dismissal of the charge pending the patient’s condition Dr. Whitwell satd that the colonel was improving, ana that no immed:iate danger was apprehended. H RUSSELL WARD. A FLAW IN THE LA against her. But that was white her promise siil held good that she would take the witness-stand and testify against the man who is atleged to have subdued her under a bypnotic spell and dragged her from her home of luxury. _ She did not keep this promise, present- ing tbrough Ler attorney a physician’s certificate instead. This certificate set forth that the woman was tooill to ap- pearin court. It may have been all right enough, but her non-appearance was a disappointment to the attorneys for the prosecution, and they are now in some- thing that resembles a vengeful mood. They consider that they have not been treated squarely and vropose to be un- merciful themselves. The understanding by which Mrs. Bradbury was to go iree exists no longer, “I might just as well speak plainly about this matter,” said Attorney Jumes P. Sweeney last evening. ‘I represeunt the saciety in this case, and am attending to the prosecution. I was promised by the counsel for Mrs. Bradbury that she would appear and give evidence against Ward, but that promise was not kept. It was with the understanding that she should do this that we agreed not to prose- cute her. Butnow we have the ri_ht to consider that all obligations are off, and we intend to go ahead with the prosecu- tion. Mrs. Bradbury’s case will be called in Judge Low’s court Monday, but it will DOt go on at that time. Mostof our wit- nesses are workingmen whose time is not their own, and we do not care to order them into court at a time when it would seem almost certain, in the light of the events of the vast jew days, that another doctor’s certificate would be presented in court and a continuance asked for. ‘‘The prosecution will request the post- ponement this time, and w1ll see to it that the case is not taken up again until such time as we will have reasonable assurance that Mrs. Bradbury will be able to appear in court. Justice is all that is asked for in this case. The members of the society are not posing as extremists, but they do in- tend to teach somebody a lesson so as to warn others. P.ople must not come here and think that they can flaunt their inde- cency under the noses of the com- munity and have it passed by unnoticed.” Mre. Bradbury, although charged with the same offense under which her lover is held on $2000 bail, is not under bonds at all. This act seems to occasion the prose- cution no alarm, however, for the reason that Major Hooper, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, has given his personal assurance that the accused womau will be in court when she is wanted. There was a rumor _abroad yesterday to the effect that boih Ward and Mrs. Brad- bury were preparing separately to get out of town—but in different directions and by no means with the idea of again join- ing company—but the frienus of poth denied this strenuously. Finance Committee Confronted With a Serious Technical Question. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday with the pur- pose of beginning the work of fixing the tax levy. Chairman Rottanzi was to have presented a schedule of figures, but he was not quite prepared, so the matter went over until next Saturday morning. Quite a serious question confronts the committee and the board with regard to the tax levy. The Supervisors are re- quired under the general law to fix the tax levy on the thira Monday of Septem- ber. The Mavor is required, in order to make it legal, to approve the levy on the same day. The Supreme Court has passed upon tise question declaring that tbe levy must be fixed on the day named in the statute, The last Leg:siature, while attempting to better the law, amended it giving the Mayor ten days in which 10 act upon the order fixing the levy. In doing this, how- ever, it neglected to change the date at which the levy must be fixed. Therefore if the board, foliowing the Supreme Court decision, shall fix the levy on the third Monday in September, and the Mayor, king advantage of the new law, shali study over the matter for ten days, the question is—would the levy be inval- dated? The Finance Committee thinks it would, and the'opinion of City and County Attorney Creswell is to be asked. Justice of the Supreme Court Harrison and Colin M. Boyd appeared before the committee in behalf of the §58,000 appro- priation askea for the Free Public Li- rary. Ln his annual estimates Auditor Broderick allowed the amount asked, though last year the appropriation was only $53,000. Jusuce Harrison explained the needs of the library. He sail there were at the present time 18,864 cards in use. The salaries paid constituted only a small part of the expense of operating the li- brary, as by far the greater portion of the appropriation would be expended in pur- chasing books and maintaining the li- brary. The scale of salaries ranges from $15 to $85 a month and a strict system of civil service is in vogue. E. P. Troy was given a hearing to urge the necessity of a $50,000 appropriation for paving Point Lobos uvenue, between First and Central. —————————— LOST ON A TRESTLE. Peculiar Story Told by Two Respect- able Young Fellows. OAKLAND, CAr., July 10.—Wesley Mc- Intyre and J. Wickham, two resvectable young fellows who ure going rhrough the State looking for work, called at the police station at midnight and told a peculiar story. They were in company with a young man nsmed Harding and were walking across the First-street trestle toward Ea<t Oakland. They thought they saw a train coming on their track and Mclntyre and Wickham ran ahead. They called for Harding, but could not find him. They are certain he went through the trestie. The three men were at Mare Island yesterday try- ing to secure employment, ard Hard. ing said 1f he did not obtain it soon he +hould commit suicide. His com- panions think he carried out his threat. The two men are detained until asearch is made for Harding. ———————— s Incorporated:- The Simpson Brush and Broom Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $100,000. The trustees are C. L. Eb- ner, A. B. smith, J. 8. Mellon, J. Kelber and W. G. Wood, of 8an Francisco. Tie Western Expanded Metal and Fire- proofing Company filed urticlés of ln{orpon- tion yesterdny. The capital stock is $100,000. The directors are A. L. Johnson, N. L. Beil and E. C. Godfrey, of San Francisco, ana D. E. Gar- rison and D. E. Garrigo v Jr. of St. Louis. The Garrisons hold $98,000 of the shares. ———————— Music in the Park. Following is the band programme of the music in the Park wo-morrow: March, “Auditorinm Overture, Son and Selection, “E\ Capi “NHlL in the Forest *Le Cid entr’act Overture, “Masa: state song, “*Halil, Cal - ‘Wants the Note Paid. Samuel Levy yosterday brought a suit agaiust Bonz D. Pike of Coblentz, Pike & Co. 10 recover $1025 on a prom ssory note given Dby the firm. ——e——— MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the efty- Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Pmi_nz transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. Telephone Main 46. . . .4 RESENT THE GIFT AS ALMS Italians Are Not Grateful for the Government's Indemnity. The Wording of the Amendment Is Considered a Deep Insult, Suggestion to Subscribe for the Fam- ilies of the Men Lynched in Louisiana. Local Italians are filled with indigna- tion over the telegram from Washington that the Senate has at last decided to grant an indemnity to the families of the Italians who were lynched in New Or. leans. Itis not the granting of the indemnity that has given rise to this wave of wrath but the wording of the amendment, which Lialiars declare is an insult to their Goy- ernment and to their nationality. The trouble is that the indemnity is not granted on account of responsibility to the Italian Government, nor as an indem- nity at all, but it is granted solely on the grounds of humanity, and $6009 given out of kindness is considered by the Italians worse than nothing at all. News sent to I/Ttalia from various parts of the country bears out the locally cherished belief that this feeling of indignation is widespread among all the sons of sunny Italy throu h- out the length and bread:h of the United States. L'Italia, speaking editorially on the subject last nigat, voiced the in- dignation in the folowing wrathful utter- ances: *'On with the insults, on with the humiliations, on with the scorn shown by Americans to Italy. But this time the irreverence and scorn do not come from private individuals, they do not come from thote wretched journalists who feed the scorn and malevolence of Americans for L1alians--they come from the Govern- ment itself, whicn proposes, and from the Senate, which approves of an amendment tbar, as it stanis, sounds insult to the dignity of the wora Italian. “The malignity is studied, for the amendment reads that the sum of $6000 is accorded ‘“‘to the Italian Government” in- stead of to the families of the victims. This evident intention to wound our nationai sentiment s revolting. The in- demnity is granted not because the American Government is responsible for the lynchings, but it is granted on the grounds of commiseration, of humane consideration, of charity in fact. “This is just the same as saying, You Italians are a crowd of miserable wretches. Three of your compatriots were lynched, and your Government makes us tired with its protests. Well, here you are Italian Government, here's your $6000. Now, will vou be quiet? *‘We are sworn enemies to making an outery about trifles,”’ continues L'Italia, “but in the face of this outrage to the name of Italian it seems to us that all the sons of Italy should stand up once for all and protest, with dignity and peacefully, but energetically. We hops that the Italian Government will take a stand on this question.” L’Italia concludes its remarks by sug- gesting to its readers to open a subscrip- tion to restore the $6000 to the American Governmeny, ‘‘asking at the same time for a moral +atisiaction for the lynching, and not as a! ms.”’ NEW TO-DAY. A business man is mnot the most patient creature in the world. He cannot stop work every minute to bother with an irritating skin disease, or hacking cough that insists on break into his bargain- making. Neither will he wait to hear any long-drawn-out story of the cause of his ailment. He doesn’t care two straws about a fine spun theory of how he should treat himself. He may be Predisposed to scrofula, or consum; tion. ‘That,”” he will tell you ‘' has noth- ing to do with the case.”” He wants to be well. If he can be cured, write out a pre- scription and send in your bill. So, here’s the first part of the proposition. - Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine that permeates the whole body as water goes through a sponge. It is a mi- crobe hunter and a microbe killer. Itisa well-known fact that many persons of scrof- ulous blood, encourage the breaking out of unsightly sores, to prevent the disease going to the lungs. There is no need of living in this state of dread and discomfort. Purify the blood. It can be done. The “‘Golden Medical Discovery” will cure 98 per cent. of all consum; e cases, also of all other lingering, bronchial, throat and lung diseases. Don’t allow a druggist to rsuade you into taking something that g: says is *‘just as good.”” Maybe it’s bet- ter for him —better for his profits. Take the ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery '’ — the greatest discovery of the age. In addition, 1in order to know yourself better, send to the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing onl/y, and get in re- turn, Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is a book of 1008 pages, illus- trated, and is full of common sense talk that any one who can read will understand. And here is the testimony of Mrs. E. E. EN- DERS, of Carey, Ohio, iz regard to the * Golden Medical Discovery™: “I had a troublesome skin disease. 1 suiffered much from surface sores. Nothinf helped me until I tried the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ A year or two later T ha lung trouble. Again the *Discovery ' cured me. RETAILING GROCERIES gt WHOLESALE PRICES. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. LINCOLN BROS,, 228 Sixth Straet, Between Howard and Folsom—Middle of the block. New Cheese, per Ib.... 10¢ Sugar-cured iiams, perib. L 1034e 10-/b sack € ornmeal. 20¢ Two dnzen Kggs. 26c -oud Buile', per 30c 10-1b sack Oatmeal. #5c 5uc 12 cans Assoried ‘I able Fruit. 12 cans Condensed Milk. 201bs C instarch . 100 Go d Candie: .. W e pay treight 100 Do lars. i.emember the Name—LI - C)L . DEARYES3.2 EA0 Noises cugen FREE | oo ity e i ey B ool 858 W wass Yo for Book and Broota Temporary Office, 429 Parrots Bldg. 8aa 1 rnclsco NEW TO-DAY HOUSE-FU DRY GOODS. RNISHING DEPARTMENT! The attention of our customers is re= spectfully called to the following SPECIAL BARGAINS which we are now offering. 175 pairs Handsome Chenille Por- tieres, all new colorings...... $3.00 rin. Regular Price $5. 1500 pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, good designs..oeoeeeennsnnne $1.50 rux Wor h.$2.50 Palr. cesecsnen 150 Extra Size White Bedspreads, already hemmed. ... e 81,00 man Good_Value for $1.25, 75 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, handsome fringes aud new Coloriggs covennrrneeenecens $1 .flfl FACH. Former Price $1.50. 100 pairs Extra Size White Cali- fornia Blankets (Golden Gate manufacture) ... $5.00 ru. Worth $7.50, 2;75 dozen Huckaback Towels, full size, warranted pure linen... Worth 20c. 500 dozen Table Napkins, extra quality and large size........ 31. 5[] Dozen. Good Value for $2. 25 pieces Bleached Table Damask, superior quality and SIgHS - oies 2 cases 36-inch Printed Art Denim, new colorings. .. new de- 60¢ vim. Worth 85c. 156 v, ood Value for 25c. TELEPHQONI GRANT 124, b 1892, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, > > ’ RPOEAQ‘O é% 121 POST STHEEL STANDS. RACKS. CHAIRS. \VE TRUST ALL HONEST PEOPLF. HAYE THE LAGEST STOCK. HAVE THE LARGEST STORE. MAKE THE EASIEST TERMS, Parlor Suites, from.. Oak Bed Suites, from.. Oak Chiffoniers, from. Mattings, per yard, from. Linoleums, per yard, fro Carpets, per yard, {rom. 450 Second-hand Carpe 27 50 up | 21 00 up 600 up 10 up 35 up 55 up 45C up A Large Line of SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Special Terms -for Complete Outfits. SHOWCASES-COUNTERS-BARS J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. FIRE OY THIRD STREET, Our Store will be closed tem- porarily pending adjustment of damages to our stock of Dry Goods. O’'DWYER & CO., 36 and 38 Third St. L 20[ET 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY OISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥8 oF AN INCH LONG. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED ~#% FREE of CHARGE. =i Open Evenings. OFTIOANS ‘o prero®PS % & 642 MARKET ST. g UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. Dr. Doherty’sineciicte Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEA! T W PR A S wnd CHLRONIC b EABES, the KRRORS o7 YOUTH, LOST MAN. HOOD, 'BLOOD DISEASKS, from any causs KIDNIY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTA L &na PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privatelv, speedily and permanently cored. “Thirty yvears ce. (onsultation free. Charges able. Patients in the country cured ahome. Call DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, Sun I‘r-nono'. Another squeeze in prices. Run your eyes over these purse-per- suaders and ask the conductor to put you off at the Golden Rule Ba- zaar. 3 for 250 ....19¢ for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ or- Men’s Negiixe2 Outing Shirts Men's All-wool ~weaters Men’s Derby Kibbed Underwea Men's French Fianne! Shirts. Men’s ~cotch Woo! Underwe: Ladies’ Silk Dress Bows Ladies’ All-wool Swext: Hats and Caps. Crush Hats...... ... 21c, 28c and 33¢ Black and Brown Stuff Hats Bxc Black, Brownand Cedar Frdoras.83c Black, Brown and Cedur Fedoras TRToR e Hluck_fl iff Ha DR. WONG WOO, HIN S VHYSICIAN AND / surgeon, graduaie of the most famous medical coliege in China. bas prcticed his professicn in San “Francisco for over twenty years with war ed success. Thou- saids of patieiis testitv o hs skiil and knowledge. Nature’sown medicine: used. N0 minerals. He, y cures, not atiempts {0 cure, Rheu- matism Puiaiysis, Piles, Dyspep- eia, Consumption Astbma, i rizh’s and all Kig-' ney Dis. ases, Biinaness. Heart Diseass, Diseases of the ‘Lhrout, Cancer, Tumors and Bood and Sk n Disease« Male and fem le maladies suc- cessively treated and cured. Consuliation fr o Office, 776 \ lay st, wher-he mav Le consulted at any ime during the day o- eve.ing. Hours—9:30 t0 114 a,1:30t0% Tto9 2. M. DR. 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