The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1898, Page 3

JANUARY 9, 1898. THE KAISER ~J1AS BOUGHT A GOLD BRICK ls the Opinion the English People. That of No Very Great Concession in the Bay of Kiao- SHIPPED ON gThere Would Se | dead says: After lying in the | found still alive. | by a fall of coal. He was taken to chau. Would Have Been an Open Port Long Ago if Valuable. MONGOLIANS TOO CUNNING Probable That the Men of Peking Overreached Willlam of Germany. Special Dispateh to The Call LONDON, Jan. 8.—The disclosure of the details and terms of the acquisi- tion of aochau Bay by Germany momentarily scared the British public, which, however, now regards Cerma- ny's move with all the more equanim- ity, as, In the opinion of persons intl- mately acquainted with China, Kiao- chau Bay is of little commercial vafue, and will only be a source of huge e> pense for the If the harbor had been com valuable, it is pointed out, it would long ago have been a tr but it is said to be :ly overshadowed by the close ity of flourishing Chefu. The province of Shantung, it is added, is 1 and hardly able to ulation, while the Klaochau Bay can of Russia, in treaty, allowing v it. Altogether, not likely to prova the tc Bay The British Government maintains a ike reserve regarding Chinese 1 there are no further reve- ts intentions since the state- . by the Manchester Guar- sary 3, which was unques- e official view of the situa- tionably th A conclusive illustration of the atti- tude of the British Government is fur- hed by the presence of warships of at t Britain Arthur, and it Chemulpo and Port s likely to be further g of ships 3 informed asserted that it is not like- 1in will formally protest > lease of Kiaochau Bay to onfine herself to the n in the mcvements she intends to claim na’s conces- -gard to all seaports, “leased as being additional treaty Ports. As a leading diplomat remarked, “the statesmen of Berlin and St. Petersburg must be st unobservant if they finagine t eat Britain, the United States or Japan will allow them ly of the plums.” tator rev in the statement United States is inclined to 3ritish demand that no ex- es be granted to any in- China, and says: direct menace of uld tempt any combina- 1tal powers to face the on race, united and support th clusive privil nusing to notice Russia and an. Both of them er’ forming an ance with a matter of fact, much more unlikely offensive and aliiance of Great vina and Japan, and the con- cc ill more prob- ain, as it now Chinese , 80 far as loan is the kernel of the who THE MAINE FOR CHINA. A Vessel Is Wanted to Take the Place of the Flagship Olympia. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—A Washington special to the Herald says: The gun- boat Concord which left San Francisco .%0-day for Honolulu en route for China, upon reaching her destination will at ance be assigned to duty at such point along the Chinese coast where Ameri- ‘can interests are located as Commodore Dewey, commander in chief of the Asi- atic station, may der desirable. Officials of the Navy Department are ng about for some ship to take the -of the Olympia, the flagship of Asiatic station. The Olympia’s boil- ers require retubing. There is no v 1 on the Pacific station that can be a eigned to duty in Chinese waters at :sent. The Baltimore is at Honolulu. been reported that the battleship Oregon is to go to China, but this is untrue. Repairs to the cruiser Charleston will be completed in the spring and she may go to China, but she is not suifable for a flagship. The present indications point to the Maine, which is on duty at the North Atlantic ‘station, as the only suitable Vi el available to relieve the Olympic. Administration officials and diplo- mats are watching developments in the East with the keenest interest. France h not yet formally taken possession ~6f Hainan. * I regret deeply,” said an attache of “the Chinese Legation to me to-day, #thdt Germany has taken Kiaochau. Of :course a lease of fifty years means rerpetual ownership and an entering edge that may yet secure for the Ger- z ian crown the whole province of Shan- ‘tung. “‘One of Germany’s demands was that she should be given the concession for the construction of all railways in this province. I have not yet seen that this concession has been granted, but ihie demand demonstrates that Ger- many not only wanted Kiaochau, but Teaches out for the entire province. I would far rather see England in pos- session of Kiaochau, for with ¥ngland’s flag there free trade would have pre- vailed. ‘With Germany everything is for Germany, and when these other _pations interfere she will probably im- “'pose port and * which will be ¥t her own.” customs restrictions } E,’.fi injurious to all eommerceJ operations were postponed, as the | [ morning, when he seemed rational 1 | While she was waiting a message W companied it home. expressed the opinion that Hamiak that Hamiak was still breathing. | had nearly all melted. taken off. Affidavits embodying the above Glowa, postmaster; | when placed in the ice box. him dead. GOVCOVVVVOOVVONUVVRAVVOVVRBOOOY Pegegeg=2-3-3-3-8=2:=3=3=3=F:=F=F-FeF=-Fey-ReFeR-FFaFaFalFuFugegoFeFugal KIDNAPED BY A LUNATIC Young Earl Coleman Has a Rather Lively Experience. | Pursuers Are Threatened and Fired Upon by the Boy Stealer. the Cornered Under a Floor and Finally Fellow Is Induced to Surrender. Special Dispatch to The Call. CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Coleman,the 13 year old son of Presid- ing Elder F. M. Coleman, was kid- naped at 6 o'clock this evening while standing in front of his father's resi- dence in this city. Fred Champlain, the kidnaper, start- ed with the boy down Fourth street, toward the river, when he was met by F. G. Miller, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank, and William Dickson, his outed for help, an -aped from ] and caught hold of Dickson Champlain drew a revolver and drov the would-be rescuers back, and catch- ing up with the boy c inued his way down the street, fina disappearing in the wood: Champlain is believed to have sud- denly become violently insane. He had continually sought the society of the boy. Recently the father of the child forbade him seeing Earl except at his se. Champlain is 28 years old and ays considered rational. Searching parties were formed and the man was finally located under the floor in the basement of the opera- house. Two men started to crawl under the floor, but the maniac warned them he would fire. They continued, in spite of his threats, and he attempted to fire. The cartridge missed fire five times. At last he succeeded in dis- charging the revolver, but the shots went wide of the mark. The pursuers quickly retreated. An immen: crowd gathered about the opera-house by this time, and axes were procured and a hole chopped through the floor. The maniac was then promised protection if he would | come out and deliver the boy unin- jured. Champlain accepted the terms y | and gave up both himself and the boy. | The maniac was seized by officers and two revolvers and a razor were taken from him.. A mob attempted to take the prisoner from the officers, but he | was carefully guarded and landed in | the county jail, which is now surround- | ed by deputie: | SIGNALS OF DISTRESS FROM % A LARGE FOUR-MASTER. | The Vessel Is Sighted Six Miles South of Coos Bay Bar—Tugs Deterred by the Heavy Seas. | EMPIRE CITY, Or., Jan. 8—Captain Scott of the Bandon life-saving station reports a large four-masted vessel in dis- t about six miles south of the Coos and Is flying signals of distress. One of her topmasts is gone, also her headgear, and Captam Scott thinks that she has ]",g.‘ most of her safls. There is such a heavy sea running that it is impossible for the tugs to cross out 0 £0 1o her assistance, either from the Coquille River or Coos Bay. The tug Hunter is lying close to the Coos Bay bar and will cross out as soon as the sea will_permit. The vessel is supposed to be the barkentine Echo, direct from | China, bound for Coos Bay and owned | by the Simpson Lumber Company. It is ely the tug will b) e rtue tug be able to cross about —_—— REV. ROBERT SINMONS | APPEARS ON THE STREETS. | So He Was Not Murdered, as Supposed, and the Men Arrested for the Alleged | Crime Are Cleared. RUTLEDGE, Ga., Jan. §—The appear- ance of Rev. Robert Simmons on the | streets this morning confounded both friends and enemies. Last March he mysteriously disappeared, and W. H. | Bray, a farmer, was suspected of havin, killed him, though the L was not sumg cient evidence to warrant his detentio Ten days ago, however, a decayed bod which was idéntified as that of Hev. My | Stmmons, was found buried in a hole on | Bray's farm. Bray was arrested and the Grand Jury returned an indictment for murder against him and a negro hand. | The men "were placed on trial for their lives yesterday. Bray's friends believed him innocent, but the prospect seemed certain for his conviction. They bestirred themselves and located the missing acher in Hancock County. He was ught here last night and appeared in corpse is still unsolved. WHILE YET ALIVE and then being shipped in an ice box twenty miles, Lucas Hamiak was He died shortly after his body had reached home. Hamiak was injured in the Excelsior mine on last Tuesday afternoon Springs, with his left foot and right arm crushed. amputate the leg below the knee and arm at the shoulder, but the Mrs. Hamiak visited her husband in the hospital Finally she bid him good-by and went to the station to return home. dled. She waited for the body, which was placed in an ice box and ac- Jacob Torinchak removed the lid of the box and sons in the room, and after they had examined the body they asserted While they were consulting what was best to do Hamiak died. This was about fifteen minutes Zacharias Horosczak and Daniel Fodorchak, all of whom were present when the box was opened. Dr. Biddle, superintend- ent of the Miners' Hospital, positively asserts that Hamiak was dead He asserts that the nurses and physicians examined him carefully after his supposed death and all pronounced Hamiak spent three hours in the ice box before it was open- ed and it was found that he was alive. Jan. 8—Earl | She has her flag at half-mast | public this morning. The mystery of m.l THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- SUNDAY, ICE emfito Be Some- thing Pretty Close to Mur- der in This Most Re- markable Case. NEW YbRK, Jan. 8.—A épecial to the Herald from Shamokin, Pa., house of a hospital for two hours the Miners’ Hospital at Fountain It was decided to patient was weak from loss of blood. on last Wednesday and talked with her. vas sent to her that her husband had was alive. There were several per- The body was still warm and the ice after the lid was =3 o =4 =3 o =3 =3 =3 = =3 o =3 o =3 =3 o k=3 =3 o o =3 facts have been made by John =3 o o k=3 =4 o =3 o =3 LESZINSKI TET FIGHTS Refuses to Compromise With the Broadway Cable Company. Determined to Compel the Issu- | ance of Emergency Transfers. Having Won a Preliminary Victory He Will Continue to Sue for Big Damages. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. U NEW YORK, Jan. 8. —Eugene L. Les- zynski is by no means discouraged the result of his preliminary skirmi | with the Metropolitan Street Railway sh GUILT OF DREYEUS YET Publication of the Re- port Made Four Years Ago. Although Not a Bombshell It Is in Favor of the Prisoner. Basis of the Accusation Brought Against the Ex- Captain. QUALIFIED FOR THE CRIME Much Comment as to What Count Esterhazy Has Had to Do With the Notorious Case. Copyright, 15%, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, Jan. 8.—The publication was | made yesterday of the report drawn | up against Captain Dreyfus on the | occasion of the court-martial of 1894, a document which friends of the pris- oner on the Ile du Diable have all along been expected to make public, and | which his enemies have been endeav- | oring to discredit in any case. While | the effect of the publication can | scarcely be said to be equal to that of | a bombshell, it has been in Dreyfus’ favor. It is a weak arraignment. Its summing up shows its character well. After referring to the former captain's married, and his frequentation of | gambling-houses, which it is to be | noted the prisoner denied, the docu- ment conclude: “The basis of the accusation brought against Dreyfus is a double one, con- sisting of a moral element and a ma- terial one. The first we have exam- | ined; the second consists in an incrimi- nating letter, which in sne opinion of the majority of the experts, as weil as [N DOUBT | relation with women, married and un- | BLANCO WILL TRY T0 MEET GEN. GOMEL |Soon to Take the Field for That Pur- pose. Solicits Lee to Exert His Good Offices and Ac- company Him. Negotiations to Be Undertaken to Terminate the War in Cuba. NEW DANGER THREATENS. Weyler in the Spanish Army Is Feared. Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. | HAVANA, Jan. 8.—I was informed at the palace last night that Captain- | General Blanco will take the field on | or about January 15. It is stated that he will go to Orient, but the exact | point is kept secret. There is appar- ently good foundation for the report that Geperal Blanco will make an ef- fort to meet General Gomez and have an interview on the probable settle- | ment of the war on the basis of an | indemnity. It is also generally be- | lieved here that General Blanco has | directly or indirectly solicited United | States Consul-General Lee to exert his good offices and accompany him to meet Gomez. | Additional strength is given to the rumor by the fact that General Lee | has within the last two days been sup- | plied with a campaign saddle and | trappings. The Consul, nies all knowledge of any request An Outbreak Among the Friends of | however, de- | from General Blanco, and at the pal- | ace the story will stamped as false. undoubtedly be But all the official | that of the witness and ourselves, pre- | denials do not shake the general belief | sents but for an intentional unresem- blance complete similarity with the authentic writing of Dreyfus. In ad- dition to what we already stated Drey- that negotiations direct with General Gomez for the ending of the war are about to be opened. Spanish officers | [ | fus possesses, as is well known by his| With whom I have talked express the | | companions, a remarkable memory. | He speaks several languages, notably German, which he knows thoroughly, | and Italian, which he pretends to | know only slightly. He is endowed with a very supple character, and he has an obsequious manner, which is well suited to the work of espionage. Everything therefore points to Drey- fus as fitted for the miserable and shameful mission which he accepted, Company. Although Judge Lacombe | nnd swhich, happily for France, his of the United States Circuit Court di- | giscovery put an end to.” rected the jury to find a verdict for the company, Leszynski of San Francise a com rcial man, insists he achieved a substantial victory, as the judge found that he had acted within his le- gal rights in ref g to pay a second fare and i ting upon riding on the cz Leszynski said to-day that he would appeal from the verdict, and would, in addition, bring cne or more uits against the company to recover ,000 damages upon grounds suggest- ed by Judge Lacombe. The judge said “For any action of the conductor in re- fusing to carry the plaintiff, if he did not pay the further sum of 5 cents, and ejecting him from the car for such re- fusal, with any additional damages for harshness ‘or roughness of treatment which he received, or the measure of ridicule to which he was exposed in be- ing thrust from the car, the company, in a suit against them for negligence, would be liable, and the amount of damages would be wholly within the cretion of the jury, within, of course, nable bounds. Leszynski boarded a Broadway cable car on April 3, 1896. Soon after he had paid his fare the car came to a stop. He kept his geat for nearly half an hour, and then he left the car, telling the conductor that he would board one of the cars that he could see were being switched from a down track to an up track at Houston street. He walked to Houston street, got on a car, and re- fused to pay an extra fare. He was thrown from the car and then arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. “I am fighting this case for principle, not for the money involved,” remarked Leszynski, “and I am now satisfied that the battle is won. If 100 men will assert their manhood and make a firm stand whenever occasion arises the company will soon be forced to issue transfers in such cases, as it Is bound | to do as the law now stands. In all | other large cities in this country the | companies have been compelled to issue emergency transfers. Before my case came to trial I was offered $5000 to dis- | continue my action. I positively re- fused to take the money, but I said I would compromise if the company would agree to issue transfers, but [ these termg were declined. I called to- day on my lawyers, Hoadly, Lauter-} | bach & Johnson, and I was asked if I would still consent to stop proceedings { on the same terms. I said: ‘No, as I believe that the fight is wo . | OPERATIVES PREPARING FOR A LONG STRIKE. Provisions in Order to Stand a Siege. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 8.—To- ‘day was pay day among the majority | of operatives in the mills where a | strike is probable. After the opera- | tives received their money they pro- | ceeded to lay in a good stock of pro- | visions. Many weavers had barrels of | flour rolled into their kitchens. Many | of the operatives think a strike is sure | to be begun and all that could be heard talked of was the probable strike. In | making their rounds to-day the col- |lectors of the Weavers' Association | found many French-Canadian weav- | ers making preparations to leave for | Canada just as soon as the strike is {on. In the first week after the strike, it is said, over 700 persons will leave | the city. BIG FLEET Employes of Mills Lay In a Good Stock of The authorfties are much exercised as to how a copy of the document has been obtained by the newspapers, and we shall probably have another inquiry grafted on the Dreyfus tree. Rather more attention is paid to a letter ad- dressed by Senator Trarient, former Minister of Justice, to the Minister of War in regard to the cas: Senator Trarient voices the opinion of a large section of the community when he argues in favor of making the court- martial, which meets on Monday upon Commandant Esterhazy, public. Sen- ator Trarient, after pointing out that allthe evidence, except the famous bor- dereau, against Dreyfus consisted of more or less vague reports about his morality, declares that there is still a reasonable doubt as to whether Drey- fus was really the author of the bor- dereau. “However,” concludes Senator Tra- rient, “it matters not whether the Go ernment have in their possession irre- futable proofs of the guilt of Dreyfus or not. The question is whether Drey- fus and his counsel sai: those proofs or whether in violation of law he was condemned without having seen them.” | In regard to the forthcoming court- martial it is asserted that while the letters alleged to have been written by Commandant Esterhazy to Mme. de Boulancy will be brought forward as a subsidiary feature, great stress will be laid on the secret document pro- duced at the trial of ex-Captain Drey fus. In point of fact, although Presi- dent Corneil declared In the parlia- mentary tribune that there was an Esterhazy case, but no Dreyfus affair, the whole matter will practically hang on the guilt of the prisoner of the Ile | du Diable. The people, indeed, are logical when they argue that if serious evidence has been forthcoming against Esterhazy, he would have been promptly arrested. As | | for the notcrious memorandum, it is affirmed on good authority that all ex- perts are of the opinion that it was not penned by the officers whom Mathieu | Dreyfus formally accused of having | written it, and inquiry has, moreover, | | demonstrated that Count | cou! ‘n(’ four of the papers mentioned in it. The defenders of Dreyfus argue that the commandant might have received | information from an oflicial at the min- | istry of war, but although they have reneatedly been urged to be more ex- plicit they have not mentioned a single name or furnished the slightest proof. A Vienna correspondent says that the celebrated sculptor. Ernest Hegenbarth, has just finished a bust of Mark Twain. | The likeness is very good. The bust will be exhibited in the jubilee exhibi- tion of the Academy of Arts. ek SHIPMENTS OF ORANGES. Esterhazy Last Season. ange situation, the Los Angeles World says: The orange shiyzm cars, agalnst 12i2 cars shipped to the same date in 1897 and 1206 cars to the same date in 159, that record showing a shipment of double the quantity of any preceding season. The shipments the past week numbered 204 cars. While péor results have occurred in the Eastern mar- kets, yet growers recelved on holiday shipments higher average ever before obtained on a similar quan- tity. Eastern markets are weak and f. g, trading light, vet gprices are held firm—extra fine navels . fancy $1 7, cars. choice, $1 50 box, f. 0. b. With heavy shipments gone forward to Fruit | AT ESQUIMALT. glut the markets, most of which were -— ree{‘}.‘ and l"t'hcrt‘;nve l;'rg‘et fl:’n norlm.l| size, | Ei i1 ogether wi S| amage, low: Eight Vessels Now in the Harbor and Qthers | 1ccs were expected. In spite of thees | on the Way. conditions f. o. b. prices are firm, within | VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 8.—The fleet at | Esquimalt will within a very short time | be the largest that has ever been sta- | tioned there, no less than eight vessels 1beln‘ in _the harbor. At present there | are the Impericuse, Pheasant, Icarius, Leander and Virago. The Amphion h:s been ordered north and the Phaeton and the Sparrowhawk will, it is expected, ar- rive in a short tims wit 2 cents a box of last season, and grow- 5&5‘ and shippers are pleased at this con- on. In seedlings the market is active—fancy $1 50, choice $1 20 box, f. o. b., being about 10 ceénts higher than last year. e im- mediate future suggests a decline in the general market. Frost-da goods are going forward and must decline. Fan 8, free from frost, are rm for the February market 'It'fs es- timated there are 10, cars yet to move. id not possibly have had cognizance | Southern California’s Output Double That of the fit of a gown or the success of a dinner LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—As to the or- belief that the end of the war is near, and will result either from war with the United States or through the pur- chase of independence by Cubans. The effect of autonomy is not seriously considered by officers of the army. 0 the danger which is threatened now to the autonomical through the volunteers is now added the fear of an outbreak on the part of General Weyler’'s many sympathizers in the Spanish army. This has be- come unmistakably apparent within the last few days, and was well illus- trated on last Thursday, a high feast day and the occasion of a bulifight in Regia. These bull fights are usually attended by large numbers of Spanish soldiers unarmed. The palace authorities, fear- ing some sort of a demonstration, had present a full company of armed sol- diers on whom they felt they could de- pend. There is hardly any public ~ath- ering now without similar precautions. In Artemisa this week members of the autonomy committee organized a picnic on the estate Toptuno, inviting a large number of persons. Shortly after the party arrived at the spot the Trebel chief Nunez swocped down on the par- ty and carried off all the provisions. In Pinar Del Rio Province rebels are de- | stroying th= tobacco crops. News concerning operations in Orient is being most diligently suppressed. Rumors that the rebels have besieged Santiago de Cuba are current here, but are without foundation. In Havana and towns throughout the Herald's correspondents report that everything is “wide open.” Clothing and vrovisions are being sent openly in large quantities to rebels to prepare for the next rainy season. The rebels con- | tinue to burn cane, but no engage- ments of importance are reported. | MADRID, Jan. 8.—It is semi-officially | denied that General Blanco has made | proposals to the Cuban insurgent lead- ers. | nounced, will admit all those who rec- | ognize its legality and make submission | to it, but will deal rigorously with for- | eign adventurers. NEW TO-DAY. Cupid, the Beggar. How Love goes a_beg- fll‘l[ for a ittle kindly treatment! | How many L ;;m'“nb:n;n eir cks | R on the little fellow! They give freely of their time i > and attention : ’; P to fashion or ! social pleas- H : ures, but | ltt?il ;o Te- 1 gar a wifehood and motherhood as a mere second- ary considera- tion. They take no end of trouble over party, but think they have no time to bestow | upon the health and physical soundness which are absolutely necessary to happy | wifehood and motherhood. ents to date were 2121 = special organs of her sex totally unfits a wo- | man to be a wife or mother. Itisawoman's primary duty to be strong and healthy in a womanly way. Careful living and judicious | treatment will certainly ard completely | eradicate these delicate complaints. A complete and ‘pnc(it:l treatise on this subject with careful professional advice and stions for self-treatment are contained The People’s Common Sense Medical viser, R. V. Pierce, M. D, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. This | 1000-page illustrated book will be sent pa- | per-bound absolutely free for cost of mail- | ng only: 21 one-cent stamps. or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce, as above. | Dr. Pierce has given a life-time. to the study of women’s discases, and has had as wide a practical experience in this xnnh:nln field as any living physician. His vorite Prescription’’ is a perfect and scientific remedy for diseases of the feminine organs. It is the only medicine devised for this rticular by Billed physician. o permanent cure as attested by more su; in Ad ninety thousand grateful women this province, | The Cuban Government, it is an- | and | regime | | that you should take with yow if yow're | | | NEW TO-DAY. We’ve THE RELMBLE Sorr avey’ On a big, liberal, lavish scale like every- thing else the Big Kearny-street Store does.. We have taken our bid third floor, 1,700 square feet, and stocked it to the ceiling with only the best, the most re- liable, the real thinds, the dood things, that one should have that’s doing to the Klondike The best of thinds that snug and warm, and the o goind to the Klondike. 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0- On the question of price we have never yet allowed any one to wheres near our tiny prices—not much. Yow'll find us King-Pins for tiny prices on the very best, and only the of ouwtfits, complete outfits for Klondike. 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— Our outfits have been put in after consultation with people that years up in Alaska. We | Suided solely by experience. experimental stade with wus. perience of others that have been in Alaska is offered to yow in th owr outfits for the Klondike, 0—-0—-0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-~ You have our sterling reputation for value-giving back of you, 1 thing yow buy in our howse. So, if yow're going to the don’t do a thing till yow det our prices. 0—0—0-—0—0—0-—0—0—0—D—O—O—O~O—O—O—O—O—O—O e e s e e e e e e e e e e keep you nly thingds come any- very best, the 0—0—0—0—0—0- have been have been 'Tis not an The ex- e shape of vith every- Klondike, 0—0—0~0—0—0—0—0—0~0—0—0—-0—0 —0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0~0~0—0—0—0—0~0—0—0—0=0~0—0—0 QCREEEEEEREREERO: 9,11, 13 and OO 00000 100000000 0000000, 00000000000 OOOOOOOOOOD 15 KEARNY STREET. We Occupy Two Entire Buildings. Q0000000000000 00000000C Any weakness or discase of the delicate | S+ HPE4440044 0440444 0440044004040 0 000444000 444 OPEN EVENINGS. 44 e + 3 e e e e e e s s ol 500000000