The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897. 5 1S, NACK , LONFESSES HE CRIME Tells How She Lured Guldensuppe to His Doom. KILLED AT WOODSIDE BY THORN. Then the Guilty Pair Tried to Obl.terate Traces of the Murder. THEY CUT THE BODY FRAGMENTS. INTO nal Clilmax in Ona of the Ghastiy Killings of a Great Cliy. alaabb bttt LSttt MRS. NACK CONFESSE 9. — Tha will say: ien he cam t e appeared nery- His extreme some ked t come rview with his into excite sed from chen 0o on the st Thorn. about the matter made a f secrecy. There The few others pledged to I sball go my telephone v one M all confession— o et ot e e e e feA ok i e o de Ak oot e ke ke ok sk ek e e e e e ke e ol ok e e e ok e ok k FRENEEXAEERE HARRRRRELENE FOO NN N X AN YN H NN NN XN X NN NN R NN ay not would incriminate ad withstood the ice to extort she bad killed e or that she had planned from her an en- him to Woodside, where Mar- subjected to a the shooti: n the police, to every t. She had been efforts | his death | stated, however, that Mr. Friend was closeted with Mrs. Nack for a long time this evening. THE TRIAL OF THORN. Now That Mrs. Nack Has Confessed, His Conviction Is Made Much Easler. | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The trial of Mar- | tin Thorn, for the allezed murder of i William Gu'densuppe, began in earnest this morning. Yesterday the jury was secured and at 10 o'clock this morning | District Attorney Wiliiam J. Youngs | becan his aadress. Thorn, clean shaven and well groomed, sat with unmoved countenance as the prosecuting attorney outlined his cese. When he had con- i \"A':l:!ed the l?kinz of testimony began. wenty witnesses were summoned for | ¢xamination to-day, and the District Atiorney took them one by one, just as the finding of the different portions of the body opened up to the public t.e fuct that a terrible crime had been committed. The first four witnesses were the boys who, while swimming in the East River, had found the upper portion of the severed trunk, and then followed the tle finding, and they in turn were fol- lowed by witnesses who testified to th® bringing of that part of the body to the Morgue. The discovery of the lower part of the trunk, from which the legs were severed h. way between the thighs and knees, was then taken up, and eyery per- son who handled it until it was deposited with the Morgue-keeper, was examined, and each one in turn identified the paper, olicloth ana cheesecloth in which the part was wrapped. The rest of the afternoon was taken up with the descripiions of those who found and inspected the bundle floating at the Brook avy-yard, as in he other two instances the carrying of thess limbs was followed from the navy | road dock to the Moreue at Bellevue ospital. Then the Morgue-kecper was put on the stana. At 4 o'clock a!l the witnesses who had been brought to court for examinatior | had given tneir testimo were no more available the prosec asked for an adjournment until to-mor- row morning. Tue court granted this re- quest and the trial will be resumed at hali-past 9 o’clock to-morrow. It is ed that the greater parc of the test.- y to-morrow will be that of anatomi- cal experts, who will be produced by the peopie to prove that the parts belo d o the same body, and also, if poss ble. to prove the cause of dea D strict Attorney Youngs op lining the case made by the prosecution. Youngs occupied thirty-five minutes in his opening addres. Dur entire | e Thorn, the defendant, kKept his eyes xed steadily on the prosecutc e did not betray the slighest em Lawyer Howe requested the court to ex- d, out- 1 | clude all the wituesses from the c | room with the except of the med perts. The court so ordered and nesses were conducted to the jur The first witness calied was Jobn Mc ire, one of the lads who, while bathi East R the foot of Ele { street, fou r poriion of the body s:id 10 be that of Guldensuppe. Young McGuire idenutien the piece of oilciotn produced in cou:t, also a photo- graph ot the part of the bouy. Toese were ked for identification. He was not camined. ames McKenna, who was McGuire's companion, corroborated McGuire in every detail ana #lso identified the oilcloth and photograph. He was hikewise permitted 1o leave the witness-chair without being cross-examined. Tue prosecut on through d g several wit- of the body ppe’s, put in te up to the corpus delicit Tw | nesses who had 10 be Guldens eading to be proved. Attorney Howe otjected that until Gul- | allegad mony sought lensuppe’s deatlr was proved and the tes- | timony as to the finding of parts of ihe | remains was incompetent and premature, but his objection was overruled, and suc- cessive witnesses testified as 10 the finding body and thelr removal to Morgue. I aac Newton, the Morcue- 10 their arrival thers and r, then tfiad a photograph of the assembled pz He | | admitied to Lawyer Howe that he had “pickled” the parts for pre-ervation and | fature identification, whereuron the de- | fense took au exception to tue Judge's ng admitting the puotograpus as evi- policemen who were called to the scene of | SLAIN 0N A STREET UF CARSON United States District Attorney Jones Killed. BULLET FIRED FROM A WINDOW. Son of Dr. Guinan Shoots, Be- lieving His Father in | Danger. DEATH INTERVENES | END A QUARREL. TO The Victim Had Incurred Hatred by H.s Attentions to His Slayer’s Sister. Spectal Dispateh to THE CALL. CARSON, Nov. 9.—Charles A. Jones, United States District Attorney for the district of Nevada, was shot through the head and killed instantly by Juban Gui- nan, 16-year-old son of Dr. Guinan, about 4 o'clock this afternoon. The shot fire¢ from the upper window of Dr. Guinan’s house, from a Marlin rifle, rest- | ing on tte window sill. The ball struck Jones over tke leit eye and parsad ous near the base of the brain. He fell on his left side, with his left hand and arm un- der him. The flow of blood from his head was very copious and covered the ground for a disiance of several feet. At the time | of the kiliing his right hand was still in his coat pocket. Four persons were standing at the corner diagonally across trom Dr. Gui- nan’s house. They were Charies A. Jones, Jessie Guinan and James Dennis, the at- turney. After Jones foll to the ground, Jessie Guinan hrieked, and, kneeling by the side of the | body, lifted the bead. Dr. Guinan step- | ped up to Dennis and, throwing open his .said: “I’'m notarmed—he has xilled him:e f.” Dennis at once came downtown and was under the impression that Dr. Gui- nan had fired the shot. The news spread very rapidly and | crowds burried to the scene. It was on | every one’s lips that Jones had shot him- celf, and it was the general impression S pistol would be found nader it. The Cor- oner arrived and, choosing a jury from among the bystanders, took notes and then lifted the body intoan express wagon. When the corpse was lifted no pistol was tound, and it was then evident that it was not a case of suicide. A few minutes after this Julian Guinan went to the Sher ff s office and said that be hsd fired the shot that had killed { Jones. He was at once vplaced in the Couny Jail, pending the investigation by the Coroner’s jury. *I saw Joaes and my sister Jessie walk- ing away from the house, and a few mia- utes later I saw my father coming down the street,” said young Guinan. *I knew was | the shot was fired and | that when the body was turned over the | BERING SEA SEAL QUESTION Conference of the Brit- ish, Canadian and Americans. Premier Laurier Will Aid the English Embassador in the Work. Border Imm'gration, Interests the Klondiks and Reclprocity Also to B2 Considered. in Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CarL OFrIcE, Rices Housk, Wasningrow, Nov. 3} General Foster and Sir Julian Paunce- fote conferred to-day as to the arrange- ments for the meeting of British, Cana- dian and American reprecentatives rela- tive to the Bering Sea. A general under- standing was reached that the arrival to- day of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Premier, and party, would permit the meeung to open on Thursday, as to-mor- row is likely to be given to an exchanze ot views between the Canadiaus and Brit- ish. The British Embassador will ac- company the Premier to the White House to-morrow morning and introduce him to the President. This will be a call ot cour- tesy, however, and it is not expected that | any of the pending questions will be re- ferred to. | tended aninvitation to Sir Wilfred Laurier to bea guest during his stay here, but he has determined to remain with the other Canadian representatives at the Shore- ham, where headquarters have been en- gaged. Itis now definitely settled that the com- ing meeting will take a much broacer scope than was first anticipated. At the outset there will be a comparison of notes between the seal experts, Mr. Hamlin for the United States, Professor Thompson for Great Britain ana Professor Macoun | for Canada. The Canadian Premier and Sir Louis Davies, Sir Julian Pauncefote and General Foster will be presentin an unoflicial capacity, ready to take up the seal experts have concluded their ex- change of technical in'ormation. It is Britain and Canada make it essential that all questions of an imperial character shall be concluded by the direct representatives of the imperial Government. At the sume time the presence of the Canadian Premicr is expected to assist in reaching speedy conclusions, withont the usual delays of acting through the British Foreign Office. The formal execution of these conciusions would devolve entirely on the imperial authorities in Londoy and their representative here, the Britis Embassador. | It was said at the State Department that i‘ the first object would be to reach a settle- ment on the Bering Sea question, and | with that out ot the way there would be every disposition to favorable conference on vorder immigration, Canadian-Ameri- can interests in tne Klondike, recivrociiy and the other questions which Sir Wiifred | the Bering Sea isioe. Sir Wilfred Laurier and party arrived here at 4 o’clock to-day and took quarters | at the Shoreham. The memb:rs of the | party are: Sir Wilfred and Luady Lanrier, | Sir Louis and Lady Duvies, Miss Ethel Davies, Professor J. M. Macoun, J. R. Benning, R. Boudrea and E. B. Williams. Sir Wilfred asked to be excused to ail in- terviewers. During the evening Pro essor Thompson, the British seal expert, called | on the Premier and his associates. The British Embassador and his staff will call to-morrow, and at 11 o’clock the Kmba: sador will escort Sir Wilfred and Sir Lo | | | The British Embassy has ex- | larger phases of the question when the | | said the relations existing between Great | and his associates regard as paramount to | 1is | NE THOUSAND SEATS RESERVED California and Stanford Foothall Managers Have Agreed. Preliminary Plans for the Big Inter-Collegiate Game Arranged. Rival Yelling Sections to Be Sepa- rated—Varsity and Reliance Prospeots. Football Manager Brown of Berkeley and Football Manager Switzer and Treas- urer Pomeroy of Stanford met yesterday afiernoon at the Palace Hotel and com- pleted arrangements for the disposition | of seats for the Thanksgiving zame at the Recreation Grounds, corner of Eighth and Harrison streets. In addition to the big covered and ele- vated grand stands already in place and the ad joining stretch of bleszchers 100 feet long to the westward there will be erected an additional stretch of ninety feet of bleachers, extending completely to the westend of tho field and completing a solid mass of seats in many tierson the south side of the gridiron. There will also be constructed along the entire north side of tne field new grand stands, having from fourteen to eighteen tiers of seats, surmounted by alarge num- ber of small private boxes. At the very center of this long stretch will be reserved, probably by the Uni- versity Club, a block of 1000 seats, extend- ing up to the height of eighteen rows and topred off by boxes. These seats—each a separate chair—will be roofed over and will command possibly the very best view of the field. They will cost $2 50each. On each side of this central biock of University Club seats will be the yeiling sections, occupied exclusively by students of the two univer:ities, separated by mixed partisans and society folk in a space less than 100 feet wide. Seats in these yelling sections will be $1 50 each, and first option on them will be given the collegians at sales at both universities. Seats on the present bleacters and in the westward end of the elevated grand stand will be $2 each. All the other seats ou the south sid= and at the east end of | the field will be $1 50 each, and will be on sale soon at some place in this city. On the south side in frout of the ele- vated grand stand a boarded inclined plane will be built for those who wish to stand close to the side lines. Here and at the | unboarded ends of the field standing room | will be $1, the general price of admission. The total number of seats so far arranged | for is 9000, a few more than were orovided at Central Park last Thanksgiving. In for perhaps 2000 or more per ons to stand at the ends and atone part of the south side of the field. There will be no space provided for tally-hos or carriages, as was first sug- | gecied. An order for the printing of 9000 re- | served-seat tickets was placed last night. Speaking of the Stanford team Manager Switzer said vesterday : “The fellows are playing out of sight. Every man but Murphy, who has a boil on his toot, is in fine shape now. Fickert and Captain Cotton, who have not been at their best any time before this season, are putting up a great game. Fickert is sim- ply tearing the line to pieces and Cotton is doing what he did at tbe end of last season. The practice last night was the Lest this year. The Varsity piaved hard, fast ball and weat at the work in Thanks- Ray Smith is out again at | giving style. addition to the seats there wiil be room | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. [COO0 OO0 ® ® 0ICOCO00, ® @ [CCCC00000] SL15 SL5 50~ 12, worth $2 50. % Specizl sale price $3.50. $1.90- $4.5 tale price $1.90. worth §6.50. SL15 $1.25 $1.50~ AT HALF) PRICE. | Murphy Building, Warket and Jones Stregts. | ? \ | AR AN AANAAN AR ATAMANAHANAMAAHAN AN S AT A AV AU AUAVANAWAMAURNRTAN LA MAUAMANAVATRUANATAN LA M AUAMATRLA N 2 WAL A ES AR A S A A ATV GIGANTIC BARGAINS Below we offer an array of BARGAINS THAT ARE BOUND TO ATTRACT UNIVER- SAL ATTRACTION to the departments repre= sented, embracing as they do some of the NEW SEASON’S MOST STYLISH PRODUC- TIONS, all offered for this special occasion at PRICES THAT ARE MATCHLESS! CHILDREN’S JACKETS. —CHILDREN'S REEFER JACKETS, in dark cheviots, sizes 6 to Special sale price $1.15. —CHILDREN’S SAILOR COLLAR REEFERS, in wine, dark tan and green cheviot, sizes 610 12, worih $3. Special sale price $1.50. CHILDREN’S REEFER JACKETS, in fine quality Astrakhan cloth, pomnted storm collar and epaulettes, bound with plain kersey, plain colors and two-tone effects, sizes 6 to LADIES’ SKIRTS. LADIES’ NAVY-BLUE ALL-WOOL SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, full width, double lined and velvet bound, worth $3.50. —LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, m as- sorted vatterns, d uble lined, finished seams and velvet bound, Special sale price $4.50. COLORED SILK VELVETS. —1500 yardss CHANGEABLE SILK VELVET, regular value $2. Will be offerea at $1.15 a yard. —1250 yards CHANGEABLE SILK VELVET, regular value $2.50. Will'te offered at $1.25 a yard. 1000 yards ALL-SILK COLORED VELVET ) : Will be offered at $1.50 & yard. VBT reguiat valos fh COLORED DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS. Our vast accumulation of Dress Lengths and remnants Colorid Dress Goods, including an endless varieiy of beautiful weaves, designs, colorings and fabrics, will be cleared outat half price. O] © FOR TO-DAY’S TRADE. , worth $5. Special Ly Yy Yy Yy Y T Y Yy Y T Y VYT T PP O Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests, fiumummuz.a§mummmuu%mmamuumumumum IR Freud’s Cors_et House. Every Lady Can Have a Perfect Figure Wearing One of Our New Style of Corsets. JUST RECEIVFD-A THE LATESI STYLE HIP LONG-WAISTED | €585 & INVOICE OF BUSTLES AND 7 BICYCLE CORSE THE REIGNIN « FASHION AR PARISIAN COR E STATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ANOVER FIRE Insurance Company to the White House for a call of courtesy. rrid masses of flesh; { dence result in Thorn’s remained obdurate t at police head- the day and ged, but she had Now she confesses, is not known. told irs of 1as and to repeat to She her life with flat on Ninth She Thorn 1suppe elves of him kiil him. Woodside to hired, ¢ interest. to ect a cot as hen she hea ru had carried The greatest cifficu the traces ot the m that appeared sa‘e and sure ¥ remains into fragmen be carted away without su the proceedings had been Nack and Thorn hired a city and drove to Woodside. some of their bundles into tb ; ut were then frightened by the approach bliterate plan 10 « rder. il they found an unirequented spot ) leave what remained. The discovery of body was followed within a few days rrest. ling the alleged confession of Mr : the Herald will print the following District Attorney Rosal Young’s only ten minute new nothing of the con llegzed confession. I ba whatever about it from a However, if she has made a co it may have been to Emanu We are going on in to prove our case in the usu on, tiam F. Howe, senior counsel for Iborn, said at the Park-avenue 1 to-nighrt: I'his Is atrocious. 1 had the most per- 1§t defense ever presented in a court. I rly at a loss to understand how awyer, with the entire absence of ce against Mr. Nack, would have { her making a so-called confes- suming ihat her story be true, in o far as it may implicate orn, if it does in any way, there was no evidence in the po session of the District Aitorney to chow that Mrs, Nuck wasany- thing more tha cessory after the fac if Guildensuppe was killed in the way at- tributed " She:riff any conipssion made by Mrs. Nack. Doht savs he knows nothing of He a o Seventh Annual nds on the ferryboat, and drove | e to convict both Thorn | We can do 80 beyond a | the | 1 the deieuse, Mr. Howe stating that 1t was his purpose to show that they were misfits, The witness then proceeded to describe | certain marks on the pieces of the body, | pecuiiarities of the toes, scars and moles. |~ Atter testsmony as to the photograph- { inz of the remains counsel for the prose | cution beld a consultation and tnen in- | formed the court that they were not pre- | pared to go any 1luriher to-aay, as all their witnesses wno haa been summoned { toattend to-day had beén examined. Judge Smith adjourned court until 9:30 to-morrow morning. WEN OF MEDICINE Session of { the Northern California Association. | D-.T. W. Huntington of Sacramanto | E ected President for the H Ensuing Year. Special Dispatch to Tx | CHICO, Nov. 9.—The seventh annual on of the Medical Association of Northern California convened here to-day, with thirty members present. Dr. John | Fife of Red Bluff was president and Dr. Elmer E. Stone of Marysville secretary. | The meeting opened with the annual address of the president, the address of welcome by J. Ellis Rodley, and a re- | sponse Dr. N. Watts. Interesting | papers were read by the members, as fol- | low: “Tuberculous Myelitis Affecting | the Long Bones,” T.W. Huntington, Sac- | ramento 1thesis Pulmonalis,”’ J. Eliis Chico; “The Eye Symptoms in Dor-alis,” William Eilery Briggs, “Congenital ~ Malforma- Rooney, Auburn; “Myaleia natism,”” E. B. Robertson, ! Jackson. The following the ensuing yea | ington, officers were elected for President, T.W. Hunt- Sacramento; first vice-president, | R W. Rooney. Auburn; second vice- | presigent, B. M. Gill, Dunsmuir; thira | vice-vresident, J. Ells Rodney, Chico; | Secretars, Elmer E. Stone, Marysville; j board of censors—William Ellery Briegs, | Sacramento; Thowmas Ross, Sacramento; { J. 8 Cameron, Red Biuff; E. B. Rovert- | son, Jackson; C. W. Nutting, Etna Mills. It was decided by the association that Dansmuir should "be the next meeting place. After the evening session the medicos were taken 10 the Park Horel, where a bang Mitler Will Seyvs Time, SAN JOSE, Now. W. W. Miller, edi- tor and publisher of the California illus- trated Waorld of San Francisco, was to-aay sentenced by Judge Lorigan to one year’s imprisonment in the County Jail for crim- inal libel. Miller was convicted oi libel- ing ex-Judge J. Reynolds and Attorney C. D. Wright. © CATHER AT CRICO him in any way. I got my rifle, and then I saw father walk up to Jones and talk to him as if very angry and in earnest. Jones put his hand back in h's right coat pocket as if todraw a zun and Ishot him.”” Dr. Guinan said: “I did not know who fired the shot that killed Jones until my son admitted it. I had warned Jones some time ago to keep away from my | daughter. He exercised a strange influ- ence over her, and to warn him I catled him into my office one day and told him that he was a married men with a family and must not make my daughter the sub- ject of gossip by paying attentions to her. “I toid him I wouid certainly kill him if he persisted in such a course. { asked General Clarke to talk with him and | use his influence to prevent any further | attentions from Jones, who had a reputa- tion as a roue everywhere. flaunting his attentionf in my face, seem- ing to take a delight ip it. I talked with Jessie about it and she told me uever to rake him to task, as he always carried a pistol and would shoot me. When [ talked with General Clarke he said Jones had hypnotized the girl. “Well, to-day when the thing happened I was coming down the street, going nome, when I met Jones and Jessie walk- ing up from the house apparently. I stopped them and, walking up to Jones, said: ** ‘1 have told you to discontinue atten- tions to my daughter, and I mean every word I say; but I will give you one more chance.’ 1 was excited and he stepped back and | put his right hand into his coat pocket. Then I neard a shot and he fell. I sup- posed he had shot himself and was sur- prised when my boy told me he had fired the shot, thinking my lile was in danger. 1 am very sorry that this thing has hap- pened, but I vindicate the boy for o do- ing. This man Jones has dragged my family name down in the mud, and he has done it cpenly and deliberately and flaunted it in my face most persistently. I am sorry this has happened, but a man who makes such work a pastime must sooner or later reach the end, just as he has reached it.”’ The Coroner’s jury will meet at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. Jones’ father came down on the evening train irom Virginia City and was weeping bit- terly. Jones was 2 member of the Knights of Pythias and the body is now in charge of that order. Bob Yot emoing MARION, Isp, Nov. Lodge of Elks some time ago admitted Robert Fitziamons to membership. The action, being an allegad violation of the rules of the order, the Marion Lodge was Jately commanded by the grand exalted ruler to expel Fitzimmons. The lodge to-day dectaed to stand by its inltiation and refused to act untl the matter is fin- ally decided by the supreme ruler of the order, H. B. Detmore of Harrisburg, Pa. GESESEN X To Cure u Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists retund the money it it falls 1o cure. 20¢. * I also | He continued ‘ | There Is Gnly Circumstantial Evidence Against the Man Brought Back ! From the Klondike. VINTON, Iowa, Nov. 9.—The Novak | murder trial was called in the District Court to-day. Twenty-six talesmen have | so far been called and each side has three or four peremptory challenges left. I will take the greater part of the forenoon to-moOrrow to secure a jury. As the Biate’s evidence will be almost | entirely circumstantial, the State is ex- amining the talesmen very closely upon that point. No clew has been given as to | the tneory of the defense as to Murray's death, but 1t is belicved they will claim it was accidental, thai the buiding caught | | able to rescue Murray. | about ten days. Novak, who eluded cap- ture for several yearsafter the murder, | was traced to the Klondike gold fields last summer and arre~ted -— Sweaters for Football Heroes. PALO ALTO, Nov. 9.—The class of 1901 met to-day and decided to present its football team with sweaters as a mark of its appreciation of the recent victory over the Berkeley freshmen. The sweaters will be purple, the class color. alco settied upon baving an annual class dance. . Abner Dobie’s Notos. Charles Krausner has sued Abner Doble, J.S. Emery and N. W. Spauldicg for $2272, wnd Mary J. Ryer has sued J. S Emery aud ‘\buer Duble for $3600, due on promissory notes. fire from a lamp anl that Novak was un- | The trial will last | The class | the big game and for the vaudeville show at the Bush-street Theater Thanksgiving night.” Si the Berkeley team Manager Brown would not speuk treely, but he hopes, and many of the regents bope with him, that California’s football squad may be taken to some agreeable and seciuded place in the country for the two weeks preceding Thanksgiving, so that the Berkeley play- ers may Irom secret practice and change of scene get that valuable final polish that has done so much for the Stanford men before each of the last three Thanksgiving games. 3 But Manager Brown is sly. He isnot unwilling that Berkeley’s prospects shall be considered poor. Three weeks from to- morrow may find California in a position | Yo «urprise everyboay but Manager Brown and turn the tide of v.ctory that for six Jong years has set steadily against Berk ley football teams. Perhaps, as Manager Switzer remarks, “Brown is only trying to throw dust in our eyes.” Reliunce, which meets Stanford in this ciiy in a final match next Saturday, 1s now awaiting a favoraple arrangement with Butte for a game in Butie City, Mon- tana, on Thanksgiving. Tne prospcctive Eastern trip of Reliance bas simmered down to a visit 1o Batte, ii a sufficient percentage of the zate receipts are offered to induce the trip. The game suggesied with the Multnumah Athletic Club of Portland is probably off. Soon, however, Reliance may play a | game here with the army team of the Presidio, which is to be strengthened by Lieutenant Nolan, 10w in San Diego, ard the best end rush that has ever been seep on a California grid ron. Seawright, of last year’s Stanford Varsity, willaiso play with the soldiers. \ | i | | [ No Pain! Amalgam Fillings FREE! of San Francisco. Hours, 9to | opposite Phetan ronument. NEW TO-DAY. No Pain! 'WE FILL AND EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN We will give $500 if we cannot per= form any ordinary extraction without pain. Gold Fillings from - - - - - - - - - - - - T3¢ up| from - - --------2¢u Cleaning Teeth - - « = == - - - =« - - - - . 50¢ Plates, made by one of the best plate-workers on the Pacific Coast, from $5 up. By having impressions taken in the morning you can get plates same day. | FREE! SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER. Out-of-town patients having more than $10 worth of dental work done at our Par- lors wiil be aliowed the umount of their railroad fare from any point withir 150 miles sunlays till 4, METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS 927 MARKET S TREBT 927 FIFTH FLOOR. Take Elevator. * PAIRED, Our Illustrated Catulogue se .t fre FIT GUARANTEED. to any ad- dress. &5~ Mail orders receive prompt attention. M. FREUD & SON, 4 MarketSt.and 10-12 Grant Ave THAT YOU CAN« 0n San Francisco BORROW MONEY Real Estate at FROM US. . . .. & 1/2perct. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING. CHAS. PAGE, President. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manager. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. ot Office—odd Mar- onicle Building. Tele- 1118 Broadway LOUK AT Teave a ) P3| Monday s 5 a3 Toesday | my 5 nesday | & @ Asn Fork. = < Albugrerque e Los Vegns . 3 o Q enver 0 Py Toursday | © B Newion 5 aM | Friday = Kaasas City 5 au|Friday | O Cnicazo .. 0 pxe|Friday | 3 New ral's. new ties, new baliast, new bridzea. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country thei fy-erecis b its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest srade of passenger ¢quipment and meals at Harvey’s famons dining-rooms. | Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARRET £T. bet. 6t2 & Tth, 8.F. Cal. The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Fook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 Smions i Semabiti ASE YOS wroeh 1 elephons “Churca” 16 & ITISWELLTO KNOW visit DR, JORDAN’S Great | |423 CALIFORNIA STREET, 610 anc | blank fu i | Paid for State, N: 3 |l £ < | that if my father saw Jones and Jessie | end and Jeffs is now ail right. And Fisher e S e en coaxed, wheedled ana| Tbe witness then identified the Wrap- | (,iying together there wouid be trouble, | e | is doing great defensive work behind the ! L T e e 2 ! pings on the hundies. His statement that | 2 0 NGVAK'S MUBRDER TRIAL Ifine | d'for the vear ending on that dav da } se of lile had been | T orti of the body fittea one an- | for I believed that Jones would shoot my | = \'Say, you ought to hear the new yells Insurance Commissioner of the’State of a reward for a few | other exactly called out an objection from | !atber if Le attempted to interfere with | and theé joshes the boys are getting up for o the b e, CORUCHSEd a6 DOE 1 ¥ rnished by th #1,000,000 09 ASSETS, Real Estate owned by _Companv. $450.000 00 ns o Bonds g ortgage: 7,000 00 i 1,864,334 5 Amount of Loans f i Bonds, Stocks _securifies as ¢ 4,000 0 nm Comp: 2,944 R0 hin Bank 20,191 56 Interest due Loans. . 2 t due and acerued on Bonds and gt 12,940 00 Course of Coliection.. Ren and acerued........ » from other Companies for Re insurance on losses already paid. Total Assets.. LIABILITIES, Losses Adjusted and Unpaid... 5 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. es Resi. Losse Gross Premiw r e one yeir + in: ) per cen Gro s on Fire I it o year, 41 64,270 67 61.733 35 18,852 33 579,532 73 ne Premiu than o “otal Liabilities... INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire Pre miums 41,514,870 12 704 10 Receive i Mortgage: Received for inte Bonds, Stocks, Le o Ssources...... Received for Rents Total Income.... for ‘interest on’ Bonds and and dividends on ans and trom all EXPE Net-amount paid, for Fire Losses, (n- ing $185,072 G5 losses of previous Be 850192 13 idends 70,000 00 Tders. d_or allowed for Commission or 274141 53 chirg, Allother pa Total Expenditures. LOSSES incurred during the vear. RISKS AND PREMIUMS.| Fire Risks. | Premium: Net nmounr of Risks | titten during - the| | Seati.iisi .| $152,750,333 |#1,701,511 50 Net amjouit of Hisic 150,364, 547| 1,770,253 35 pired during the vea | 191,796,315 | 2,192,208 32 Netamount m force De- cember 51, 1896 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of January, 1897. President. 5. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager, SAN FRANCISCO. Big & is s non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Spermatorrhea, ités, unnatural d charges, or any inflami tion, irritation or ulce Preveats contagion. tlort of wticous mem- THEEVANS CHENIou Cp, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, 'or gent in plain wrapper, tbl’.w';xoprr?bolt’{fe:‘ o