The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 BAD MILK HURTS THE DAIRTMEN Oakland Dairy Patrons Will Not Buy When Herds Are Not Inspected. THE WAR IS GETTING WARMER. Board of Health Traces Chil- | dren’s Deathis to the Sale of Diseased Milk, LATE FIGURES ON TUBERCULOSIS. Dr. H. E. Maller OCites ling Oases of Deaths Traceable to Diseased Cattle, The Oakland dairymen who stiil insist | that they have a legal right to sell milk om cattle that have never been inspected for consamption are having a hard battie. They are losing customers every day. Some Start-|o thetic cases where young girls have died of consumption contracted from milk One case was that of a girl whose parents were wealthy. They hed their own cow. Sue looked well, but under the test was shown to have tuberculo: in its worst form. Inanother case two children hlldl consumption of the bowe's which they got from the milk. In Germany men would be imprisoned for selling this kind of milk. The facts about the poliution of our milk supply are appalling.” Dr. Dunn, Health Officer of the city, has just prepared a tabie which shows that 495 caildren have died in Oskiand from | bad food since January, 1893. Of this 9 were under 1 year of age. He | says in nearly all these cases bad milk was responsible. The dairies that still assert thev have a rignt to sell anything they see fit under the name of milk have not made any out- cry as yet, but they have hirea Attorneys Moore and Frick to help them defeat any | legisiation that shall in any way restrict | them or cause them to give evidences that their cattle are not consumptive. The meeting of the Board of Health on Friday nicht promises to be one of the most exciting yet held. The doctors and most of the dairymen are a unit in favor of doing ail that is possibie to stop the traffic in milk filled with the seeds of con- sumption. A LUCKY OLD MAN, Morris Gotthelf, Alias Morris Ung Discharged by Judge Camp- bell. Morris Gotthelf—or, as he sometimes calls himself, Morris Unger—gave the | “push” in Judge Campbell’s court plenty of amusement yesterday. He was arrested last Thursday by De- tective Silvey for stealing an overcoat | containing some valuable papers and a | pair of gold spectacles from the residence 1 A. Downing, 1220 Geary street. He had the effrontery to go back to the house several davs later wearing the overcoat and ask for work. Downing de- | tained him in the house and telephoned to police headquarters for a detective. Gotthelf is 72 years of age and recently came here from Australia, adopting the name of M. Unger, a jeweler he worked for there. In court yesterday he claimed he was an honest man and that the overcoat was brought by him from Australia. He ‘u:d the Judge that sentenced the mur- g E g DE;\THS FROM TUT;ERCULAR DISEASES. The following report was issued yesterday, showing the alarming number of Sxoxra REEREGIT] 166124 The Hotel Metrovole, the Crellin and the bioia Hospital have ceased patron zing some of the belligerent dairymen. The doctors will soon have a list of the | Oakland hotels, restaurants and hospitals still buy milk from men who deal in The Board of Health tha comn w 1 ptive cows. tive cattle, and men will follow wagons of these dairymen for the purpose of getting a list of the places which still buy bad milk and sell it to the public. This list will be circulated in the schools and elsewhere. The Gas Kitchen is a popular restau- rant that will soon cease to buy of Fay's dairy because the catile there have never been inspected and because the doctors say that 10 per cent of the caitle in such places have consumption to such an ex- tent that their milk is dangerous. The following dairymen sell milk from cattle that are kept away from the inspec- tors, and milk from all these places has been pronounced unsafe and dangerous to huaman life: BLAIR'S RANCH. EMFPIRE DAIRY, KING'S JERSEY DAIRY. J.SEPH AND JACOB LORETZ. LAMP FARNE DAIRY. A. RAYES, A. C. FAY. It is said that the names of some oth- ers will be added to the list in a few days. The board will publish and circulate this listin ail tne schools ana throughout the city, blacklisting those who persist in scli- ng milk from infected cattle. One of the mostcompetent physicians of those who have made an investigation of the guestion is Dr. H. E. Muiler. threat to the healith of the entire populia. tion. “I can cite many str culosis from the milk,” said he yesterday. I have been calied into several very pa- AN INCOMPARABLE BANJO VIRTUOSO ALFRED L ascertain what dairies have consump- | the | He ays the milk from uninspected cattle 1s a ng cases of tuber- A, FARLAND. Perhaps the most unique and the most unquestionably supreme position among any one | derer Butler in Sydney was his son-in-law | ilr!d that he was one of the jurors that tried the case. He made other wild state- ments and Judge Campbell, in view of | his condition, dismissed the case, as he thousht the old man was either “nutty” or the coat really belonged to him. Downing got the coa'. SUTRO LOSEE} A LAWSUIT. Benjumin A. Bosqui Awarded Damages Against s Railroad Company. Beniamin A. Bosqui, who was seriously | injured in a collision of cars on Adolph | Sutro’s clectric-car road on the 9th of last April, was yesterdav awarded $1312 50 damages by a jury in Judge Daingerfield’s | | court. Bosqui was a passenger on one of the Sutro cars when the accident occurred. Two cars were coming toward each other, but on different tracke, and at the corner of Richmond and Commonwealth ave- nues, a< tney were about to pass one of the cars jumped the track and collided with the other. Bosqui was caught be- tween the curs and suffered injuries that | will maim him for hfe. As soon as he re- | covered sutficiently he brought suit | against the Sutro Railroad Company tor | $12,250. Several aays were occupied in | the trial, and yesterday aiternoon at 12:30 | o’clock the case was submiited to the | jury. Four hours were occupied by the jury before it reached a verdict. All were { in favor of damages, but the amount was | theissue in controversy. Wny the jury | chose 1o put a 50-cent piece on the end of the sum given the plaintiff was a matter that caused some merriment among the | lawyers and spectators, but in all proba- | bility tue jury had its reaso e e Marine Engineers’ Ball. The Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Associa- tion No. 35 of San Francisco will give its f- centh anniversary ball to-morrow evening in | Native Sons’ Hall on Post street. The follow- | 1ng have been appointed the commitiee on ar- | rangements: Edward Brady, Charles Seary, | J. Eisasser, Ed Murphy and John E. O'Brien. street, and in an class of instrumentalists is occupied by Alfrea A. Farland, the banjo virtuoso. Of violn, pianoforte, brass and wood wind players tnere is no end snd no agreement in critical opinion as to who is really greatest in the art of playing his own lustrament, for one artist will exce! in sheer technique, another in purity and besuty of one. another in the delicate nuances of expressions, another in personal magnetism. But with Farland there 15 Do question of com- parison. In his own sphere he stands alone. He is the first and only musician to transeribe for and play upon the banjo the works of the masters—the violin sonatas of Bach and Beeth. oven, the violin concerto of Mendelssohn, the nocturnes and waltzes of Chopin, the dances of Brahms, and music of similar stamp. And by so doing he has stretched the limitations of the {nstrument 10 a point that is incredible 10 any one who has not heard him play. Farland has been offered fabulous iuducements to appesr in the vandeville houses of New York and Boston, but he prefers the legitimate concert field, in which there is perhaps less HIGHBINDER KING DEAD The Worst Man of the Mur- derous Gang of Robbers * Killed. Shot by Frank Ton Foon Last Friday Morning While Try- ing to Rob Him, The Partners in His Orime Kept His Body Concealed From the Police for Four Days, The king of the highbinaers, the worst | man of the gang of robbers and murderers operating in Chinatown, is dead—killed by a man he wasrobbing. His name is Loo Fook Yueng, and he is one of the party who entered the room of Charlie Ngow at 8} Prospect place last Friday first time in their pew rooms at 1133 Mis- ~ion sireet. As the night was stormy the attendance was very small, and, aifter a short business meeting, the evening was pleasantly filled in with songs, recitations | and speech-making. A committee was | appointed ‘y visit the Building Irades | Council at its next meeting and secure its Co-operation in the movement against the importation of prison-made goods from Oregon and otner State FOUND AFTER TWELVE YEARS. Two Cousins Unexpectedly Meet on the Streets of This City. The mystery of the strange disappear- ance twelve years ago of Henry Auspach from bis bome in New York city was solvel in the space of three minuies Sun- day evening at the corner of O'Farrell and Market streets. Auspach is a first cousin of Nick Adams, a clever member of tho team of Yorke and Adams in “In Gay New York.” Sunday evening after the final performance of the vlay, Mr. Adams, 1n company with Mr. orke and several other maie members of the cast, walked down to O'Farrell and Market and stood therea moment. As they stocd there another group of men came up and also paused. “‘Inoticed that one of the men look d familiar to me,” said Mr. Adams, “and suddenly it came upon me like a flash who he wa». I walked up to him and | said, ‘Hello, Henry!' Sure enough, it was | my long-lost cousin.” Mr. Auspach did not at first recognize his cousin, but he oon commencea to ask questions 'in regard to his relatives, from whom he has not heard one word since h s departure from New York. He was informed t at his mother was dead and his sister also; that his father, LOO FOOK YUENG, the Dead Highbinder King. | | morning and wonnded Ngow in the thigh-4 who was sunposed ¢ have been murdered Last evening Oflicers T. F. Burke and J. Galloway made a search of the building of the Tsuey Sing Tong at 1006 Dupont upper room found the body of Yueng, who had evidently been dead three or four davs. He was lying on the bed fally dressed, with his baad over a pistol wound in his rizht chest. Frank Ton Foon, the roommate of Neow, and the man who shot the. high- binder, was taken to the Morgue and identified Yueng as one of the men who had been in his room and the one at whom he had fired. His story of the affair is that the men entered the lower door of the house with a key and pried open the doorof his room with a jimmy. He heara nothing of the burglars until thev fired the shot which wounded Ngow. He im- mediately jumped from his bed, grabbea his pistol and fired point biank at Yueng, who was within a few inches of him. The robbers then ran and as they were leaving the room he fired another shot, but being frightened missed them, the bullet stri ing a transom above the door. Forty X dollars of Frank’s mouney was taken by the burglars. When the police were notified of shooting, Frank Ton Foon insisted that he had wounded one of the men and the cfficers have been looking for the injured the highbinder for several days. Sundsy they heara that the man was dead, and ‘the City Physician, the Morgue cflicials and the police made a thorough search of all the undertaking-houses in Chinatown for the body and a close watch was kept on all the cemeteries. As ihe body could not be found the story of the man having died was discredited, and Detectives Wren and Gibson began to look for a wounded man. They traced him to the building at 1006 Dupont street, where the body was found yesterday, but after making a search they were unable to find him. Next they heard from the doctor who was said to be attending him, that Yueng was at the Sullivan building, at Pacific and Dapont streets, but no Chinese was found. These stories were all probably straight tips, but the body was moved from place to piace by the pals of Yuneng, who fearea discovery if the dead man was identified. Their cunning transfer of the body to the first building searched baflied the police for three days. The two men, Charlie Ngow and Frank Ton Foon, both worked for Dunne & Co., at the cornerof Powell and Market streets, and are considered trustworthy. They assert that Yueng is the most villainous scoundrel of the lot, and their statement is backed up by a number of prominent Chinese. Yueng was a member of the Tsuey On Tong, and is said to have been mixed up in more of the villainy of China- town than any other highbinder. WingYen and Wong Tong. two of the Chinese arrested for ca rying concealed weapons and burglar tools and released on that charge yesterday, are detained st the City Prison on the suspicion that they were mixed up in the robbery of Ngow. Frank Ton Foon was taken to the prison last evening, and says he is not quite sure as to whether or not they are the men, but he says the voice of one sounds like that of one of the burglars. Frank Ton Foon was arrested last nig ht and taken to the police headquarters. After securing his statement, Ciptan Bohen telephoned to Judge Low, with the resuit that the Chinese was released on his own recognizanc: IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. Master Horseshoers Displaying Great Activity in Their New Organization. The Master Horseshoers’ Association, although a comparatively young organiza- tion, is growing at a pace which promises soon to place it in the front rank of socie- tess of its kind in this city. Al last night’s meeting seventeen new ! members were elected, bringing the roil up tothe 100 mark. As there are only about 150 men eiigible 10 membership in this city and the organ zation is but six wecks old, this is considered cood work. Loatters were received from some of the most prominent horseshoers in the city expressing their appreciation of the organization and promising to join at an early date. profit, but more sympathy from the audience and more independeuce for time in the selection of programmes. Fariand will play at the Metropolitan Temple on Thursday night. All the baojo cranks The question of affiliation with the na- tional body was takem np and an appiice- tion for & charter will be forwarded at will be there, and many of the other set of music lovers, for Farland's recitals are essentially | once. for the epicurean listener. The iron-molders met lastnight for the mysteriously in 1879, had never beea heard ofor from; that bis younger brother had also left home and had never written to any one of his whereabouts. Now that he has been discovered he says { he will go to K!ondike. ! 0DD FELLOWS' RECEPTION. A Large Crowd Attends Their nual Entertainment. A reception to the “Odd Fellows of San Francisco’ was tendered last night at their | ball, Seventh and Market streets. The | hail was tastefully decorated for the occa- sion and a large crowd was in attendance. The following committee had charge of the reception: 8. Regensburger, W. J. B: Warner, J. M. Wil- son, A. E. Richardson, E. J. Mehrtens, George | Budgen, George Walcom, J. W. Allen, A, W. Downes, J. N, Petersen. The programme was as follows: | Overture, “Popular Pebbles,” Yanke's Or- chestra; welcome, A. M. Drew, grand master; An- | selections, Knickerbocker Quariet— Arthur Mesmer, ' C. M. Eiiott, B. Crane, L A Larse 0da owship — It Work for Humanity,” Re R. Dille; | soprano solo, aria from opera “‘Hans Heiling” | (Marschner), Miss Florence Gordan; a_few re- rks for the boy cornet solo, A . M. Estee, P. G.R.; ilack, P. G.; selections, Philomel q ractical Results of Odd Fellowship,” W. H. Barnes, grand scribe; tenor soio, Herr Anton Schott (a) “ihe Lotus Flower"” (b) **Wanderer's Song.”" gk An Old Case on Deck. The case of William Irvine vs. James G. Fair was argued and submitted yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. The suit was brought in that courtin June, 1887, to recover ¥15,190, alleged to heve been paid by Irvine as ngsessments on 49981 shares of Morgan mining stock, whicu livine alleges he was holding as trustee for Mr. Fair. The stock was afterward transferred to Fair, and he re- fused to repay Irvine the $15,190 assessment money. The answer sets up that the stock belonged toIrvine at the time he paid the assessments and that he paid them on his-own account and for his own benefit. The statute of iimitations is also pleaded. —————— Wanted by His Wife. Dr. Gustave Mahe, who disappeared from this city last August, is badly wanted by his | wile, who is desirous of summoning him in a suit for separate maintenance. Previous to deserting his wie he fell heir to §20,000, and | challenged Fred W. has since led a wild life. PITCHER POWELL NADE A MISTAKE His Crack Against Fred Lange, Oakland’s Great Third Baseman. The Local Player Made a Startling Proposition to the Twirler, [ The Affair Terminated Last Night at the Baldwin Without Bloodshed. On the eve of the departure of the East- ern ball-players for their homes beyond the Rockies there came near being a mix- up last night at the Baldwin. John Powell, twirler for All-America, Lange, Reliance’s great third baseman, to combat. Now, Lange is as speedy an article on the dia- mond in fielding his position as any of the imported players. In the games at Rec- reation Park he has put up & greater exhi- | bition at third than Collins, Boston's great third baseman. Why Powell invited Lange to war is briefly told. In the game played at Sac- ramento between Gilt Edge and All- America Langs played third base for Sac- | ramento. During the exciting game, as Lange stepped to the plate, Powell, who was on the bench, and not on the coaching line, shouted 10 Rhines, All- America’s pitcier: “Put it over, Rhines! He couldn’t hit nothing. Rhines, as instructed by Powell, put the | ball over the plate, snd Lange smashed out as preity a single as was ever secn on the Snowfluke Park erounds. Lange is a very gentlemanly ball-player, and he took umbrage a1 Powell’s remark: After the close and exciting game was over the players mingled in the society of the capital city. Lange and Powell met, and the spirited Oakland player dressed | down Powell in_an elegance of language which astounded the Eastern player. *I'll | tell yoa what I’ll do,” said Reliance’s great | third baseman. | | vou cau’t strike me out twice out o fifty “T1l wager $10 to $5 that times at the bat.” Smitb, catcher for All-America, was in proximity when this remark was made, and Powell, thinking that he had a soft thing, immediaiely deposited $5 with the Iittle catcher. Lange promptly depositea his §10 with South. It wes agreed that the contest, in which Powell should strike out Lange twice in fifty times at the bat, should take place yesterday, before or after the conclusion of the game be- tween all California and all Eastern piayers. The teams were to be made up as follows: AllCalifornia. Van Haliren. Position. AlL] astern. Burkett e Donobue -Fowers Subsequently the game between All- California and Ail-Easterners was canceled owing to the desire of the Eastern players to spend Clristmas at home. Lastnight Lange approached Smith and in a very gentlemaniy way asked for his $10. Smith and Donahue were together | atthe time and both contended that Lange shoula forfeit his money. About this time Powell joined the group and became somewhat obstreperous, he also contend- ing that Lange should forfeit the amount put up. Now Lange wouldn’t have it this way, and he vigorously declared that the $10 should be returned. Powell became greatly excited and extremely belligerent, declaring that if Lange would go upstairs to his room he (Powell) would smash him. This aroused the ire of Oukland’s third baseman and he declared that Powell couldn’t smash him in & room or a twen- ty-four-foot ring. He also reiterated and reasserted that Powell couldn’t strike him out twice in fiity times at the plate. 1t looked very squaily in baseball circles and the atmospheie in the Baldwin co! ridor was asstormy for a ume as it was on the exterior of the building, * Subsequently the Eastern piayers, Smith and Donabue, seeing that they couldn’t bunko tue California player, and seeing tbat it woula be a difficalt und ar- duous task to trounce him, and seeing that they were entirely in the wrong in the contention, reiurned the $10 to Lange. LISTS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Election Officers Will Be Appointed by the Board on Tuesday Next. The Election Commissioners met yester- day morning tc consider the l:sts of names which the board had invited the various political parties to send in as candidates for election officers. City and County Attorney Creswell stated that he hought 1t necessary tuat the board should carefully consider the lists before choosing the cfficers, and moved that the appointments be laid over for a week. Thiscourse was adopted, the sense of the commission being that the NEW TO-DAY. GUARAN TEES TO CURE by his NEW SYSTEM every case he ac- cepts for the price quoted below, including all medicines, viz.: Catarrh.... e $ 8 00, Consumn tion, 1ststage.$15 00 Nervous Debility. 8 00 Rheumatism $ 8 00 Chronic Diarrhicea. 8 00 Errors of Youth 6 GO Neuraigia.. # 4 00 Tape Worm.... ..8 6 00 Syphilis. . 15 00 Deafoex % 8 00/ Pimples and Liver Spot<$ 6 00 Varicocel 10 00 Cuucer $15 00| Drops ¥ 8 00 Stricture. 10 00 Fistula, ¥10 00 Dyspepsia, $ 8 00 Diseases of £ 8 00 Asthma £12 00/ Hemorrhoids or Piies..® 8 00 Ovarian Tumors, 560 00 Gravel.. 1§ 8 00| Paralysis.... $15 00/ Other Tumors. 15 00 Brouchiti $ 8 00/Skin Disenses. $ 8 00 Rupture. %15 00 Constivation. $ 6 00 Dinbetes > 00 Loss of 3 %9 00 Headache.. % 4 00 Ulcers % 9 00 Gonorrheea 5 00 Epilepsy or Fit £10 00 Insomnia 6 00 Gleet. % 9 00 Bright's Disease..... . $10 00 Spinal Diseases $10 00 Heart Disease. % 7 00 Diseases of Liver, $10 00/ Ma.aria. . ¥ 7 00 Eycand Ear Diseases....$ 8 00 Diseases %10 00 Bladder Diseases # 8 00|Goitre or Thick Neck ...$10 00 5 # 8 00|Scrofula . $10 00|Blood Diseases...........$ 9 00 o per, the eminent Canadian Physician and Surgeon, is the founder of UTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, to wnich the attention of the whole world is now directed. He bas ovened a Sanitarium at 524 Taylor street, corner Post, San Francisco, where his NEW SYSTEM will be exclusively adopted. Since the opening his Sanitarium has been crowded from morning till night. Every train brings some poor sufferer seeking relief. Nervous, despondent, diseased and weak men readily cured by this system. Dis- eases peculiar to women are treated by an entirely new and peinless metnod. If ncurable you will be told so. Those unable to call send history of case, together with 2-cent stamp, and secure opinion free. Patients successfully treated at their own homes by mail. All correspondence sacredly confidential. Consultation, exam- ination, diagnosis and advice absolutely free. Hours 10 to 12 A. x., 210 5and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 3to 6 . M. Dr. A. Soper's Sanitarium 524 Taylor street, corner Post, San Francisco. characters, and Detectives Gibson and Wren, who are working on the robbery aff 814 Prospect place, last Friday morning | wuen Charlie Ngow was shot, suspected that they were implicated init. As soon as they left Campbeli’s court they were arrested and taken to the prison and 1den- tified by one of the Chinese who was in { Ngow’s room at the time of the robbery | and shooting. J They will be taken before Ngow,and he also identifies them they will be bocKed ior robbery and assault to murder. ————— Fire in a Lodging-House. An slarm was turned in last evening at8:15 from box 17. The fire was in the lodging- house at_the corner of Pacific and Dupon conducted by Ah Song. The fire was cansed by the accidental overturning of a lamp. One hundred doilars will cover the damage. ————— lists be oven to the inspection of the pub- lic in the Registrar’s office for one week. Registrar Hinton was instructed to order 175,000 sampte ballots and 10,000 official ballots, the contract to be let to the Jowest bidder. DR. NANSEN COMING. He Will Lecture Here, but Will Ac- cept but Few Offers of Entertainment. Dr. Nansen, who is going to visit San Francisco in the first or second week of January, has written to the Swedish- Norwegian Consul, Henry Lund, that he cannot accept the invitaticn to a dinner offered him by prominent men of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce through Consul Lund. The inrumerable feasts and receptions he has had to attend all through the East have been too severe a strain_upor his nerves. The doctor says that living was comparatively easy in the hut in. Franz Josef Land, and walrus blubber and polar bear me: seemed to agree much better with h constitution than elaborate dinners with ever-flowing champagne. Dr. Nansen will also have to decline the entertairment planned by the Geographi- cal Bociety, for the same reason. The Scandinavian population of this city are all anxiou« to get up a demonstration in bonor of the famous Norwegian, but it is in doubt whether Dr. Nansen can be pre- vailed upon to accept any invitations. It is expected that he will leciure twice in San Francisco. Ali through the East peo- vie bave crowded to the places where he has given his exiremely interesiing lec- tures. Dr. Nansen has made it a strict stipulation with his managers that his lectures shail not be preceded by great showbills, as he does not believe it digni- fiea for « man of science to go around like aregular showm BIANTS OF HANDBALL Phil Casey of New York Will Visit this City in March, The Champion and His Partner Will Play Nealon and Bonnet a Series A Sovereign Remedy. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure—one dose will stop acough;never fails. Price 25 cts. All Aruggists® gy 5 Estate Appraised. The estate of Louis P. Rixford, which con- sists of real and personal property in this city, has been apprais: 21,190 07, NEW TO-DA It’s the fashion these days to offer useful gifts. Furniture is just that. Other things are useful, too ; but noth- ing is enjoyed more or gets looked at oftener than furniture. Good furniture, of Game: Phil Casey, the champion handball player of the world, will visit this city in March. He has written to afriend that he will have as a companion one of the leading players of New York, and that, it a series of games can be arranged between the invaders and two of the local players, the lovers of the old Irish game will be afforded an opportunity of seeing hand- ball played at its best. Phil Ryan of the San Francisco ball court on Howard street said vesterday that the champion and his friend wiil most assuredly be accominodated, as there are among the players here a few fir-t- class bandball smashers. An effort wili be made to get Jim Nealon, “the Trojan” of the West, and “Jack’ Bonnet 10 consent to play Cham- pion Casey and his partner a series ol games. “There can be no gainsaying the fact that a meeting between the champions of the Far East and Far West will attract an im- mense gathering ot people who take an interest in clean athletic sport, ana an- ticipating the future, Mr. Ryan has made vast .improvements in the Howard-street court, iocking to thé comfort of his patrons, A department for ladies has been add-d to the gallery. The court looks pretty n its new dress of paint, and altogether the old San Francisco vall- alley has now a most interesting appear- ance. NGOW’S ASSAILANTS. Two Highbinders Discharged by Judge Campbell Supposed to Be the den, Ah Wing and Ah Chong, two high- binders, were arrested about a week ago— Wing for having burglars’ tools in his possession and Chong tor carrying a con- cealed weapon. Yesterday Jjudge Campbell heard the evidence of the arresting officers and dis- missed both prisoners, muctr to the indig- nation of the police. The two Chinese were known to be h. At the top is a comfort rocker, a correct gift for home folks. It’s not ‘“cheap.” It’s good and low priced. See that carved panel in the back—or, better yet, see the rocker and judge the price by its polish and fine work. Welcome. Parlor furniture. Popular gifts. divans, Roman chairs, #rm chairs, gilt chairs, reccption chairs, parlor rockers. All our own make of up- holstery, and that means, | famously good, right shape, and honestly priced. It’s Pure That’'s Sure California Furniture Company | | (N. P. COLE & CO.) Carpets | 117123 Geary St. M‘;%lsingl NEW WESTERN HOTEL, {EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS — R st s KING, WAKD & Cox. 81 50 per day. 34 Overy rovm; elevaior runs WEAK MEN FREE by Wriinge, Tiix, PRISKIAN IWITUTE, Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. A New York business man of sedentary habits, who has for years occasion- ally used a Ripans Tabule to aid digestion, relates that he awoke one morning. recently with a violent headache of a pronounced type. It was g0 severe that he; considered a dose of calomel and a day in bed, but as the latter was impossible, owing to the business requirements of that particular day, he started from' home at the usual hour and in an unusual state of depression and temper. . Arriving at his office, his eyes happened to rest upon the packet of Ripans Tabules that he kept in his desk, and in & somewhat desperato state he toole; three of the Tabules at one swallow and sat down to attend to the work of the® day. A halfhouriater he realized tohis surprise that the headachehad left him end that he was in his usual good health. Moreover the headache did not- roturn. He went immediately to the office of the company and narrated hig experience, with a suggestion that the story be told for the benefit of others. That day’s time was saved to him and it was worth more than ten doflars in cash, to say nothing of the discomfort he escaped. = Anow etylo packet: TEN DIPANG 7. 8 Paper earton (without glass) snow for, LRSS e B