The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1898, Page 7

THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, SARUTDAY, JANUARY 22, 1898. SHEENAN'S MESSAGE 10 GIVE Wires That He Ex- pects to Settle To-Day. A. H. Washburne Asserts That He Has Not Been Paid. Commissioner Clinch Contends the Ex-Secretary Will and W. W. Foote. The next regulur‘ meeting day was fixed for February 12, | but on application of two members a special session of the beard may be| calle: It is expected that Givens, Clinch, Foote and Goldberg will meet this forenoon. Governor Budd may at- | tend the session. | Responding to a request from The | | Call, Controller Colgan reports that the | | following amounts were drawn from | | the State treasury by the Yosemite ?;fil'ry Commissioners during the year | Traveling expenses, $1 valley, $7276 12; care Mariposa Big| Tree Grove, $709 90; maintenance of valley, $2664 56; repairs, etc., $6999 77; clearing out underbrush, $1484 96; to- tal, $20,145 38. 3 ——— SHEEHAN INTERVIEWED. 010 05; care of | $7 The General Says He Has Noth- | ing to Hide From the Commission. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21L—General | Sheehan left this afternoon for San Francisco. In an interview published | in to-night's Bee he is reported as say- | ing: “You may say that any matter relat- ing to the Yosemite Commission with| which 1 had anything to do will be i fully paid, but I do not at this time Explain. carg :fl talk of the alleged shortage. I have been sick for three or four weeks, | and have not had time to look over my | books. When 1 get time to look them | A MEETING PROBABLE | over everything will be straightened out and no one will lose anything. Four of the Commissioners May As semble to Discuss Developments. The Governor Expected. General John F. Sheehan, ex secre- tary and treasurer of the Yc Commission, was heard from yester- | day. He wired this message from Sac- | ramento: To Charles §. Givens get 1. Expect to s e g to-morrow. JOHN F. SHEEHAN A. H. Washburne, one.of the agers of the Yosemite Stage C called at the office of th yesterday to e of recently for one quarter’s lease of the Sentinel Hotel had be dited on the books. It was amount paid had been burne is speci Glascock ests hotel is the The books of were turned ov Lerman, last Mon bursements 1 f o Wash- da the Yosemite and Turnpt mpany: Octo- $1 November nber 28, $24 eptember 28, $45; burne asserted to Commis- nission to the were in pay- pasturing, d ex- This is not rs_ ago, ac- statements, on Yosemite dishonored t were E nto that polit fig- ure in this matter. There is no truth in that statement. It is f: Sheehz d, to take effect s unanimous and Sh lot of the board. He was D t his own request to hold th rom October until the 1st of J Clinch requested it and I J srnor was opposed to in, but he consented at my re- t s place ¢f business yesterday. sed the opinion that Shee- would explain everything to the tion of the board at the next He remarked: “Baker & ton have been paid, Kahn & Co. paid and there is the sum the bank. The dispatch le may be explained in a actory manner here er. It is » that the check may have been fo rded to Breyfogle's brother, who is up in the mountains. In my judg- ment Sheehan will straighten every- thing out.” Commissioner Clinch was asked if it had not been a reproach to the State at one time that the office of secretary | of the Yosemite Commission was an adjunct of the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company, and if it would not be equally unfortunate to have the office of the commi m an adjunct of Com- missioner Foote's law office. Mr. Clinch r 1 that the office of secretary would not be an adjunct of Mr. Foote's law office. He remarked: “It is unfortunate that only $25 a month is allowed for office rent, but I am in favor of having an independent office for the business of the board—a place where tourists in quest of infor- mation concerning the valley may con- veniently visit.” Commissioner Foote was asked con- cerning the bable payment of the Breyfogle account to one of the Brey- fogle brothers without the knowledge of the other. He replied by producing a written copy of an assignment of the claim from W. O. Breyfogle to W. B. Breyfogle. The telegram that the bill had not been paid is from the latte Comn meeting vene this forer foner Foote was asked if the on would be held with open doors. “It will be open if I have the say. There is nothing here that I would conceal from the public. There is no politics in this. I want the Gov- ernor of the State to be here and I want General Sheéhan to attend. I desire to ask him some questions. T want Clinch, Glvens and Goldberg to be here. I will not agree to cover up an official delin- quency. If General Sheehan is not here to-morrow morning I shall recommend his arrest. The commission consists of Governor Budd. President Abbot Kinney, Vice- President Charles G. Clinch, BE. P. Johnson, Charles S. Givens, Max Gold- berg, H. J. Ostrander, Miles Wallace NEW TO-DAY. "oote and Mr. Lerman that he t received these which The | stating | »f commissioners calied to con- | When asked if it were true that he had withheld his bank deposit book, hei s, T have the book, and T am re- | sible spc for it. It is my book, and | should I not keep it? I tell you| again this will come out all right.” Concluding, Sheehan said: | “I do not want to say anything fur- | ther about this matter, but there is| politics in it, and it will come out all | right.” 1 subsequent interview this after- han said | e T on I did not turn over the | bank book is that I am responsible for Soni All checks . and when cashed be returned to me, in order nceled checks shall serve In th the | as vouchers to me that I have paid all | ms. I have done just as my prede- | or, Colonel John P. Irish, did. How- | , 1 have nothing to hide from the | Cc nission, 1 checks will be paid when presented.” COOPER MEN ONTHE CRILL Dr. W. W. Kerr Accuses Their Internes of Jealousy. | | He Disserts on the Antecedents and Position of “Doec- tor” Fine. | There promises to be a merry little ar over the proposition of *“Doctor” x E g as interne out at the| ity and County Hospital, one that| atens to involve not only the stu- but the faculties of Cooper and land Medical colleges, with Dr. Suss- dorf as dodger in general of verbal mis- | siles hurled by both contending forces. Dr. ¥ W. Kerr, professor of clinical | | medicine in Toland College, who has had charge of wards C, D and H at the hospital for nearly twelve years, starts | the ball rolling with the statement that | e whole affair has been started lry; | jealousy of Cooper College students and | that their actions and assertions so far | “have been contemptible.” | “Three internes were suspended by | sdorf at the end of the year,” | | he declared yesterday, “on account of | neglect of duty, and no final action has | vet been taken in their case. I asked the Board of Health to permit Mr. Fine to assist the other internes in the ward until such time as final action was taken in the case of these suspend- {ed men. It was granted, but I wish |it to be understood clearly that Mr. ine is not an interne, but only an as- WNo interne ean be appointed until the case of those three men is acted upon fina | “He is not a doctor and if that term | has been appl to him it is merely out of courte: The boy is a gradu- | ate of Berkeley and his father is an | Oakland physician. He has attended | the full term of lectures and failed to | pass his final examinations simply on account of the fact that his eyes failed |him. He passed the final examination | for all hospital departments last April. He has attended all his classes and needs to pass examination only in those | branches in which he failed to be ex- {amined on account of his bad eye- | sight. | _“Mr. Fine is under the direction of | Dr. Curl, my senior interne, and has | | peen under my tutelage for three years. | I would rather bave him where he is than to have a Cooper College man in | there whom I know nothing about. Those four externes that the Cooper College men speak of gre appointed to take the place of any man from their | own school, and not in the university | wards. In fact, they have no place | there at all. ““You see, in brief, their kick is this: | | There used to be six internes from each | college, but the Board of Health de- | cided that three from each was suffi- cient. That left several men in the Cooper ranks out, and when this va- | cancy occurred through the suspension of the men referred to they wanted to shove one of their men into the uni- sity wards. They got fooled and | are sore over it. Another thing we could appoint externes if we want- | | ed to, but have never applied for the | privilege. In addition, Mr. Fine was where he is before the Cooper College | externes were appointed. | “In his final examination for gradu- | ation in clinical medicine Mr. Fine | gained 93 per cent; but did not take | the others on account of his eyesight, Dr. Hopkins so advising him. He is| better qualified for the position he oc- cupies than most graduates. “This action on the part of Cooper College students is simply contempti- ble. That is the least I care to say.” But the fact remains that, interne or tin GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK H#as Vo EouaL AS AN INFANT F0OD. “INPANT HEALTH'SENT FREE. N(GuoenseMIis e s | chanics who have bufit it. WATER TOWER BUILT BY SAN FRANCISCO MECH‘NICS. A water tower is now being construct- ed at the corporation yard, and when completed San Francisco will be the proud possessor of a “fire-fighten” that | will reflect great credit on the local -me- The designer of this tower s H. H. Gorter, master ma- chinist in the Fire Department, and he is supervising its construction. His main idea was to invent a machine which could be depended upon at critical times in cases of fire, and that would not g0 wrong when most needed, and he be- lieves he has accomplished the desired end. The whole structure is built almost en- tirely of metal; brass, steel bronze entering largely in its manufacture. It is a metallic telescope tower, the inner tube being of brass and twenty feet long, of wards Fine has been bulletined *doctor,” whether through court not none care to say. But Dr. dorf is uncomfortable over the outlo for he stops as far as possibl versation of internes with n representatives, and in one instance went so far as to shake his fist at one of them for talking to a reporter. THE UNION BOX FACTORY FIRE Fire Marshal Towe After an Investigation Thinks It Was Accidental. as or Anonymous Letters Threatening to Burn the Place Received About a Year Ago. Fire Marshal Towe made an investiga- tion yesterday iInto the fire which de- stroyed the Unlon Box Factory Thurs- day night, and he is satisfied that it was | accidental. He sent for Night Watchman Crowley, and the nightwatchman told him that he was going his rounds when he noticed some shavings on fire between the boiler and elevator shaft. In a moment the whole place seemed to be on fire and then he heard an explosion, which was the bursting of a barrel of oil. He saw no one around the premises before the fire broke cut. The fire marshal explains the apparent peculiarity of Crowley geeing the whole interfor In a blaze by the fact that In all such establishments the air is filled with & sort of thin sawdust which would imumediately catch fire all over the build- D The superintendent of the factory made He sald that about a year ago two anony- mous letters were recefved at the fac- tory in which threats were made that the place would be burned down if the noise caused by the machinery was not stopped. The letters were turned over to the postal authorities. but nothing more was heard of them. The police were not notified as not much importance was ut- | tached to the threats. In view of the statement of Crowley, the fire marshal does not connect the fire with the threat- ening letters, which had probably been serft by some crank. A. M. Simpson, the proprietor of the factory, estimates his loss as follows: On bullding, $12,000; machinery, 5. E stock, $12,000; total, '$49,000, noné of which | was covered by insurance. —_— To-Day’s Town Talk Contains character dissections by that clever reader of disposition by handwrit- ing, the Graphologist. Harr Wagner, Pierre Douillet and other well-known Egnple are shown as the Graphologist lieves them to be, from their chirog- raphy. Pandora at the last symphony concert is another interesting feature of this issue. i —_—————— SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS. Gustave Henrioulle Charged With Getting Boys Drunk. Gustave Henrioulle; a liquor dealer at 135 Becond street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Donovan on a charge of sel iquor to a minor. Last Wedn e sold liquor to two boys, Rafael rsi and Edward Kirby, and both boys were taken to the City Prison by Policeman J. A. Ryan. They were both stupidly drunk. The place was watched, and yesterday Sergeant Dono- van cl.u%h! him selling liguor again to the boy-Kirby. He at once placed him under arrest. a singular statement to the fire marshal. | PROSECUTION OR PERSECUTION? Varying Opinions on the Fining of a Christian Scientist. Local Believers in the Faith Cure Discuss the Action of a Kansas City Judge, According to Their Bellef There Is Little or Nothing to Be Feared From Contagion. The action of a Kansas City Judge in sustaining the verdict of the Police Court, fining a Christian Science prac- titioner $50 and costs for failing to re- port a case of diphtheriashe had unsuc- cessfully treated to the proper authori- ties, has caused considerable comment in this city, both among believers in and those who are antagonistic to the faith cure. Christian Sclentists look upen the conviction as being in the na- ture of persecution, while regular phy- siclans applaud the course pursued by the Judge even to the extent of in- dorsing the severe denunciation he made of the faith treatment. circumstagces before passing judgment upon it.” A TEACHER'S CLAIMS. Elizabeth P. Bradley Asks the Court to Restore Her to * Her Position. The application of Elizabeth P. Brad- ley for a writ of mandate to compel the ! Board of Education tc restore her to her | position of instructor in freehand draw- ing in the Polytechnic High School was considered by Judge Hunt yesterday. The | petitioner, by a resolution adopted by the | Board of Education, was removed from | the position on June 1, 1897, and she al-| leges that her removal was contrary to | law. Yesterday she testified that no rea- son for her removal was ever given, and | the Board of Education has no power to remove an instructor without cause. In answer the board refers to the resolution by which the petitioner was removed, which at the same time abolished the freehand drawing class in the Polytechnic School. The board claims that owing to the fact that the class was abolished a sufficlent cause for the removal of the instructor presented itseif. After the case was argued it was submitted and whether | or not the writ of mandate will be or- :l]end to issue will be known in a few ays. TROUBLE OVER @ BAD COIN. Arrest of a Fruit-Vender for Glving a Customgr Counterfeit Money. Amadeo Gianelll, a 16-year-old boy, | who assists his father in conducting a fruit store at the corner of Bryant and Harriet streets, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Monckton on a charge of having passed a counterfeit dollar on Edward Curtin. Curtin informed Mr. Harris that he| bought 10 cents’ worth of fruit from | young Gianelli and received $4 9 in sil- ver as change. After he had left the and the outer tube of steel, which can be extended twenty-two feet high. This does away with the old method of using & cotton hose, which was always in dan- ger of bursting, and has done so on nu- merous occaslons. The tower is arranged In a segmental gear, by which it can be deflected at any angle within 40 degrees of the perpendicu- lar, thus enabling the operator to cover the whole front of the burning building instead of only one or two windows as heretofore. The nozzle at the top can be operated by positive action from below, and does not depend upon the pressure of water straightening out the cotton hose. Although the tower is composed in the main of metal, it weighs but 6500 pounds, the Hale tower weighing 10,000 pounds. The tower rests on the truck between the back wheels, which, being larger and stronger, give it more sta- bility. The extension of the tower can be raised while it is in actlon, and thus there are no delays In its working. Wherever the old model could be fm-| proved upon it was done, and it is no idle | boast to say that it'will be the finest | *water tower in the world. It will cost | $5000, every cent of which has been ex- pended in this city, and the profits that would have accrued had it been built in the East will all be absorbed in the good work done by San Francisco artisans.The veduction in friction which has been ef- fected throughout will give a better stream with the same relative pressure, and it is calculated that with 120 pounds | pressure in the recelver the tower will throw a horizontal stream through a tip two and & half inches in diameter a dis- tance of 250 feet. Dr. John F. Morse, of the Board of Health, said yesterday that the woman had good reason to congratulate her- self on having escaped so easily. ‘“‘She deserved to be fined $5000 and given life imprisonment for her conduct,” said the doctor. “When a class of people defies the health laws as was done in this case no punishment can be too se- vere. Here was a child allowed to dle from one of the most dreaded of dis- eases without proper medical treat- ment and the case was not even re- ported to the authorities that proper steps might be taken to prevent are permitted how can the people ex- pect to be protected?” The followers and practitioners of the | faith-cure take a decidedly different view of the matter. Several of the most pronounced Christian Scientists in the city were seen and expressed the opinion that the action of the Judge was due in a great measure to preju- dice and ignorance. Miss S. E. Bradshaw, who 1s looked upon as the leader of the faith in San | Francisco, said she was well aware of the hostility to Christian Science felt by the medical profession and people | generally who did not belleve in it, and | she presumed this hostility would con- | tinue; but she asserted that the belief {in the faith-cure was constantly grow- ing. | “We are a law-abiding people,” said Miss Bradshaw, “but there are some |laws that are unjust; for instance, the law that provides that none but regu- | larly licensed practitioners shall minis- | ter to the sick.” | *“Then you believe this Kansas City woman was justified In not reporting a case of contagion to the authorities?” ‘“Well, that depends upon circum- stances, and we don’t know all the cir- | cumstances surrounding this case. It | would do no good to create needless alarm in a community, aithough there | might be occasions when it would be well to adopt some safeguards. Con- | tagion, you know, is due in a great measure to fear, as, for instance, in vellow fever epidemics, and if the fear of the people is not aroused there is little danger. Moreover, we hold that Christian Science prevents the spread of disease as well as cures sickness it- self; in other words, that faith wards off disease. “As I said before, we are a law-abid- ing class and strive to observe the law | in every detail. Take vaccination, for | instance. We do not belleve in it, but | the law compels it, and so when a per- son is vaccinated we allow it to work just enough to satisfy the requirements of the law and then endeavor to check further spread of the innoculation. If this were not done the person vaccinat- ed might suffer from a most painful sore that perhaps would temporarily disable the arm. The regular doc- tors, however, let it run on and heal itself. Sometimes we recognize a higher law than that of man, and in obeying the higher law we feel that we have not_violated any other.” “What would you do were a case of contagion to come under your care; would you feel in_duty bound to report it to the health officers?"” “That is difficult to answer. Never having had such a case I hardly khow what I would do. Of course some peo- ple might regard a case as contagious that I would not consider such.” Mrs. C. M. Howe, another prominent. healer by the faith-cure, went even fur- ther than Miss Bradshaw. “We do not believe in contagion,” said she, “for the reason that we pre- vent it. As for this Kansas City af- fair it would be better to know all the the | spread of the contagion. If such things | | store he discovered that one of the dollar pleces given to him by Gianelll was a | counterfeit. He returned to the store and | demanded a good dollar for the bad one. | Gianelli denied that he had given Curtin bad money and Curtin thereupon com-~ plained to the Federal authorities. Young Gianelli was released In the aft- | ernoon on bonds. MUST BE SENT 10 WASHINGTON A Soldier Who Was Injured Years Ago Goes Raving Mad. | According to Army Rules and Regu- lations He Has Been Sentto the Capital. A soldier on Angel Island has gone crazy, and according to the’rules and regulations that govern the army, he has to be sent to Washington, D. C. Two men went along to take care of him, and on his arrival in the capital he will be cared for by the Government until he dles. This is about the only case of the kind that has ever occurred on this coast. Twelve years ago John Madox enlisted and was assigned to the Fourth troop of cavalry. While riding a bucking bronco he was thrown and so seriously injured that he was laid up for several weeks. He got better and served out his term. He re-enlisted and asked to be assigned to the hospital corps. His request was ranted, and he was sent to Angel Island. 1e had really never got better of his in- juries, and over a month ago he began | to act very pecullarly. He refused to eat | anything because he d some of the soldiers wanted to poison him. Finally things came to such a pass that some one had to partake of every dish before he it. ¥ eck ago he became so violent that he had to ge strapped down, and then the instructions came to send him to Washington. He was placed on the over- land train by a flle of soldiers last night and during the run to the capital he will be cared for by Hospital Steward Staley and Private Garrett, who will act as a guard. CARRIER PIGEON RACE. A Young Bird’'s Training Begins With a Flight Over the Sea. On board the ship Henry B. Hyde, which galled from here for Honolulu yesterday at 9 a. m., was a carrier pigeon, the prop- | erty of H. C. Worth, residing at 1310 | Golden Gate avenue. The bird was brought down here from Sacramento to be trained for the race between carrier pigeons which will take place between that city and San Francisco on next Monday, the beginning of ‘the jubilee “Vat1p. m. T. P. Colcord, master of the | ship, Ylbernted the bird at a point 6 minutes southwest by south from the whistling buoy. It reached here at 3:3% . m.—remarkably good time for a pigeon n a strange region hitherto used only to flights overland. Around the pigeon's leg was a note, in which the captain fur- | nished data concerning the liberation of the bird, and sent love to his “dear ones.” The bird is young, but it is considered a strong flyer, and is expected to win the race from Sacramento here. It is a more than ordinarily intelligent l‘roclman. as many have been nonplused for hours when set free on the sea without any previous exi ence. N | | Wagon Licenses Due. License Collector Bonnet has issued a notice that wagon licenses are now due, [ that unless paid by the last day of | them. | the lawyer—the diréct result of brain tire. It affects people in any walk of | life, too. who worry and fret. It means | RANSACKED A RESIDENCE Burglar Caught Leaving the House of One of His Victims. A Portion of the Booty Found Secreted Under His Shirt. His Accomplice Successfully Man- ages to Elude the Police. One of the “vacant-house” burglars who have been operating in the West- ern Addition is at last behind prison bars. He was arrested last evening by Police Officer John Dougherty while in the act of a depleting an unoccupied house at 2128 California street. Re- cently a number of vacant houses have been entered and several hundred dol- lars’ worth of lead pipe and gas fix- tures taken. Chief Lees instructed his men to keep a sharp lookout for the thieves, as their operations became so ®»old that he was determined to catch ‘While patrolling his beat on Califor- nia street Dougherty saw a man emerg- | ing from a vacant house. From tg> description given of the “tall” man he concluded that he was one of the thieves and determined to place him under zrrest. He was taken to the| City Prison, where he gave his name | as Louis Schultz. A search of his person revealed several pleces of lead pipe and various gas fixtures, which | he had concealed under his shirt. On being confronted with the evidence the‘ prisoner looked down and admitted his | guilt. He gave the name of his part- “ ner in crime, and told where he could | be found. Last night Schultz was closely ques- | tioned by the detective. He admitted | that he was one of the men for whom | the police have been searching for a| long time and told where he had dis- posed of his booty. “You have caught me at last,” he re- marked. “I knew I gvould fall “After sizing up the house,” he con- tinued, “I could not resist the tempta- tion, and summoning my partrer, we | concluded to enter. I got the key| from one of the neighbors and to-| gether 1) entered the house. We| stripped the gas jets of their furnish- ings and took all the lead pipe we could find. Fearing detection I placed the stolen property under my shirt, | hoping to evade the police. When we | left the house we separated, my part- | ner going in an opposite direction. I had gone only a short distance when | the policeman, evidently suspicious of my actions, placed me under arrest. I endeavored to throw away the evidens:> of my guilt, but he discovered the trick, and handcuffed me.” To-day every effort will be made to| arrest the prisoner’s pal. NERVOUS BREAK DOWN. il’l‘ COMES TO THE—PREAGBIB FBOKT ALCAZAR = OVER STUDY AND BRAIN TIRE. It Comes to Any Person, Too, Worries and Frets. From the Huron Tribune, Bad Axe, Mich. A “breaking down of the nervous sys- | tem” is a modern expression—a modern | complaint. It is induced by a prolonged | strain and the overtaxing of the nervous | system, and is a_product of over hurry and hustle. It affects the preacher and | Who | a depleting of the nerve forces. It is curable by complete rest and change of scene, also by the use of nerve | restoratives and nerve foods. As the firs method is not within the Teach of all, t! latter offers the most universal and prac- | tical method of treating the complaint. | ‘When it is determined that medicine is| to be used, select that one which con-| tains the most nerve-nourishing proper- ties. Do not take nerve tonics. They only | stimulate, and the reaction leaves you | worse than you were before. Select the | medicine that is to the nerves what meat | is to the body—one that as it bullds up the nerves, also increases your weight. ‘The best thing for the purpose is Dr. ‘Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, the | reputation of which is bullt up by solid | and ‘indisputable proof, and which is known in every hamlet in the country. As a proof of its merits in such cases, read the following letter of a clergyman: DR. WILLIAMS' MED. CO., Schenectady, N. Y. Dear Sirs: In April, 1896, 1 was a hope- less case, owing to a complete breaking down of my nervous system and to a persistent stomach trouble. I had been treated by a great many physicians, but recefved no permanent benefit. I had been down four times with nervous pros- tration and twice with tritis. 'hese attacks would come with such violence as to throw me into spasms. The time came when physicians said I must stop preaching or die. I would be so exhaust- ed after the last service on Sunday that | I could scarcely get from the puipit. Many a time I have had to sit down and rest fore 1 could leave the church in order to gain a little strength. I could | neither eat meat nor vegetables. I dared | not allow my bare feet to as much as| touch the cold carpet or floor, to say nothing of taking a cold foot bath. If I did T was immediately seized with cramps. In _this condition I commenced to take Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I took one box and felt no bet- ter, In fact worse. I sald I would take no more, but my wife urged the matter, feeling my life depended upon the result, as everything else had failed, and I was *‘used up.” therefore continued to take | them. Since then, and it has been several months, I have had but one slight attack and have enjoyed life. Have preached all summer and held revival meetings for | fifteen weeks. During that time my wife was sick seven weeks, so that my rest was much broken. Some nights I did not sleep at all. I have had no muscular ex- ercise for years until recently, when I have done some work in my garden, and my muscles stand the test remarkably well. I can eat anything I desire. and can now enjoy a cold bath dally. Every Babbath I preach three times, and now think I am good for another twenty ! years if the Lord wills. I am surprised | at myself, and sometimes think it cannot be possible that I have accomplished what I have. (Signed) “REV. J. N. McCREADY, Elkton, Mich.” Find attached the affidavit of Mr. Mec- Cready, made before a notary public. STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF TUSCOLA, | ss. J. N. McCready, being duly sworn, says that-the above and foregoing statements made by him are true. Subscribed and ;;?rn to before me this 23d day of July, J. D. BROOKES, Notary Public. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con- densed form, in Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculfar to females, such as suppressions and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box, or Ix boxes for §2 60, and may be had of all ed. bfindd .l.’ll\?.monthlpml.ltyotlmomtwlukd NEW TO-DAY. WILL LIFT YOU OUT OF BED and put you on your fest after a spell of sickness much quicker and better than any other tonic in existence. The one Malt Extract which feeds and strengthens, but does not INTOXICATE. All Druggists, VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramente St, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. filflfl SOTTLOB 8 €2 Lessers & muntm MATINEE_TO-DAY! —TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL—TO-NIGHT— WILLIE COLLIER In the Comedy Triumph, THE MAN FROM MEXICO NEXT MONDAY—E. E. Rice's “The Girl From Paris.” — Thealrd €RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8C° uessits 8nmanse MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night. and All Next Weelk. Don't Cry, I'll Be Back for More! John J. McNally's Latest, COURTED INTO COURT. Presented by Rich & Harris' Comedy Co., headed by Marie Dressler and John C. Rice. Coming—BLACK PATTI'S TROUBADOURS. Matinee To-Day, Saturday, dan. 22. Parquet, any seat, ; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part. LAST NIGHT OF Ths Knaben Kapelle, 40 Little Natursl-Born Musielans RICE & ELMER, Comedy Athlet CAR- TER DE HAVEN, Diminutive Comedian; AL- | MONT & DUMONT, High-class Musical Spe- clalists; KNIGHT ASTON, Australian Tenor Robusto; PROF. GALLANDO, Lightning Cla; Modeler; PATRICE & CO., and PAULO DIKA. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager EVERY EVENING!— A Superb Success, The Romantic Comic Opera, BRIAN BORU. Enlarged Chorus—Augmented Orchestra. BEAT . SOLOS. Soul-Stirring sem and Finales. The Most Perfect Production of Years. Popular Prices.. ........-25¢ and 50¢ ats by Phone Main 252, MATINEE THIS AFTERNOO] TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, LAST TIMES—DOUBLE BILL. B 1 and s b ” “Forbidden Fruit” and “A Man’s Love ! —NEXT WEEK— JUBILEE MATINEE MONDAY, The Laughing Farce, “ARABIAN NIGHTS!” Seats Now on Sale. ...15c, 25c, 3¢, BOc. Prices. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco......Sole Lessee and Msnager. Magnificent Presentation of the Great War ra “THE BLUE AND THE GRAY!® Beautiful Patriotic Scenes and Tableaux. The Acme Quartet ip War and Camp . Songs. A Strong Cast, New Scenic and Mechanical Eftects. A thrilling story of the struggle for the Tnion. Evening prices—10c, 25c and 50c. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Comer of Meson and OLYMPIA— Eddy Streets. Most Beautiful Muste Hall in America. GRAND REOPENING TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! KIRCHNER'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA ! . (Direct from New York). 20 Young Ladies, All Soloists. under the direo- tion of ANNA KILLIAN, AND A GREAT BILL Of Eastern Musical and Varlety Specialties. MATINEE SUNDAY. Theater Thoroughly Heated. ADMISSION FREE. TO-DAY IS A GOOD DAY TO SEE CHIQUITA ! SHE IS THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! And the Smallest Woman on Earth. Daily Receptions at the CHUTES ! Afternoon and Evening, RAIN OR SHINE. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children, bc. CENTRAL PARK. JUBILEE BASEBALL CARNIVAL! 3 GREAT DAYS-3 TO-DAY—2 P. M., WILL & FINCKS vs. BUSHNELL ALERTS. TO-MORROW—2 P. M., BUSHNELL ALERTS vs. CAL. MARKETS. MONDAY—2 P. M., CAL. MARKETS vs. WILL & FINCKS. ADMISSION-2Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, 1897-%8, nping MONDAY January 10 to January 22, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES _ “H DAY. —~——RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— Ferry Boats leave San Francisco at 13 M. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 P. M, connecting with trains stopping at the entrance t‘: u‘adch Buy your ferry tickets to Shell und. gletmlng—'rrnmi leave the ‘rack at 4:13 and 4:45 P. M., and immediatcly after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS “R., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalia German-Hebrew Opera Company. Saturday and Sunday Nights, January 22 and 23, “SULAMITA." Monday Evening, January 24, Jubilee Day, by special request our greatest success, *KOL NIDRE." BALDWIN GROTTO, Corner of Market and Powell Streets. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! STARK'S VIENNA ORCHESTRA, an Un- rivaled Organization, in CLASSICAL and POPULAR SELECTIONS. TH] L] TIN e o bec ek, Thizh dad Eonrih Moving cP)lL't\n"l and Optical Illusions. RCBEEmTRA MU: SIC. 2. m. to 12 m.: 2 to 4:30 Admissi fi' direct by from Dr. cine Co., Schenectady,N.Y. |