The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1898. 7 BULL LOOKED TRIM IN RED An English Judge of as American Coursing M eeting. Strong Hares and Fast Dogs Ran Before a Good Crowd at Union Park. The Winning Dogs Will Course To-Day for the Cups and Prizes. Although the weather conditions yes- terday were anything but favorable for outdoor sport, quite a respectable gath- sing lovers witnessed the g held in the new Union under the auspices of ng Club, with I iding officer. innovation from the ering « Moondyne there were not a few specta- tors who thought that the course was so evenly contested that two flags should have been ordered raised. The course between McKinley and Mercy May, although decided in favor of the former, was not received with general approval. In the puppy stake the course be- tween Mira Monte and Arrow, al- though decided in favor of the last- named dog, should, in the opinions of several experts, have been declared in favor of Mira Monte. But a judge’s decision Is always final, and it is not considered sportsmanlike to question it. Certainly, Mr. Bull de- cided without fear or vor, and, taken as a whole, his awards were very sat- isfactory and pleasing to the spectators, The slipper made several blunders, but the mishaps were caused princi- pally by a new pair of slips which did not work to the satisfaction of the gen- tleman who handled the leash. Doubt- | less Mr. Taylor of Denver will show smprovement in slipping dogs | when he will have had a little more ex- | perience. The hares astonished the local sports. | With the exception of an occasional “duffer” the short-tails that ran before | the dogs were in fine condition, and gave their pursuers a grueling run from end to end of the big field, sev- | eral of them gaining their freedom by entering the escapes. The first run downs of the all-aged, puppy and sapling stakes were com- pleted yesterday, and the finals will be decided to-day. The results are as fol lows 5 All-aged—Pretender ted Waratah: Rusty Gold de Connemara defeated C lie defeated STANFORD WINS THE THIRD GAME Baseball Pyrotechnics and | Plenty of Bad Plays. The Alumni Nine Is Treated Again to Some Bitter Medicine. | College Men Sport on the Mud and Dream of the National Game. When the umpire called play on the Stanford-Alumni baseball nines yester- | day afternoon at Central Park, there were by actual accounting 200 specta- | Before half the | tors in the stands. game was finished this number had thinned down by half. At the close of the ninth inning not more than 60 read ‘wuh | t a thoroughbred Eng- 1 American coursing i in his best fox hunting J ull appeared at the a bright red coat, blue h tail, tight fitting doe- skin 7 top boots and spurs to | match He - in an English saddle, but the anim ch carried him over the green was not an English fox hunter— & name which is applied to horses used in the old country and trained to the chase—but a full blood Mexican mus- tang, broken evidently to hard usage. At any rate the mustang did not ap- feel at home with an English le and an English gentleman on its tang was called upon limbs he jogged along at ry gait, much to the cha- judge, who used the best f »f his nether extremi- nglish spur deep into M the fean charger. But the English spur had not the ct on the Mexican charger. . seemed to enjoy the prickly on caused by English steel, and > of lengthy dura- severe handi- cap M accre himself re- markably well. His decisions, with few exceptions, were well recetved, and particularly so was the prompt man- | ner in which they were given. In the between Theron and race ADVERTISEMENTS. INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. STANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers a remark- able cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: The patient was a man who had suffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like | rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, caus- ing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. 1 gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally boukht a fifty | package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | cent Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given, and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. There was no more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds In weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores, | yet I consider them a most valuable ad- | dition to any physician’s line of reme- dies, as they are perfectely harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and con- taining nothing but vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. ithout any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indiges- | tion, biliousness, constipation and all derangements of the stomach however slight or severe. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents for full sized package. the opening of the | Scenes at Opening of New Coursing Park. Judge E. J. Bull (imported). ¢ defeated F 2 r foondyne; SK lark defeated Just St. Lawrence | having been withdrawn; Carmen defeated | Metallic defeated Wayfarer; | Cavalier def phoe; Blackstone defeated Diana; Sylvia defeated White Lily, Mission Tip having been withdrawn; | Blackette defeated Sans Souci; Royal | | Buck defeated V ie: Gilt Edge de- feated Chit Chat; e Flatterer defea ed Lord Byron; McKiniey defeated Merc Mountain | defy ted May; Right Bower defeated Jimmie Coo Gailagher defeated Santa Alecia; Pat| Motloy defeated Theodore; Emin Pasha | defeated Sweet Lips; Susie defeated Sam; | defeated Mounta Lassie; Patria lefeated Spry, Green v Maid de ted Minnie Ha-ha; Buck de- Firm Friend: Eclipse defeated | t-Me-Not; Jester ran a bye. | Puppy stake—Palmer Hill defeater Rey | Alphonso; Flyaway defeated Crusader; | Arrow defeated Mira Monte; War Cloud | defeated Arrow, Master Jack defeated | Bell Seward; Gladiator defeated Pastime; | Quiver ran a bye with Fair Florence and | was defeated; O'Grady defeated Star | Pointer | Sappling stake — Sunbeam defeated | Shooting Star; Tick Tack defeated Flash; | Riot Act defeated Snap Shot; Daisy Dean | defeated Richand Artless; Biily Gallagher | defeated Marietta; 'Royal Glen defeated | Robin Adalr; One Spot defeated Minerva. | The officers of the day were: L F.| Halton, president; E. V. Sullivan, first vies resident; John Perigo, second vice-president; W. Smith, treasurer; ; R. C. Scott, secretary; judge, E. J.| Bull; slipper, R. L. Taylor; slip stew ard, C. C. Griswold; flag steward, D. Woods; field stewards, H. M. N.| Spring, H. H. Devine, J. R. Dickson, L | F. Halton and P. B. Butler. The grand stand is yet in the course | of completion. It occupies a portion of | the platform, forty feet wide by ninety | feet long, and, besides the usual ac- | commodations for spectators, it con- | s, along the central upper tiers, a inclosed cafe for the serving of light refreshments, in full view of the | field. The entire area underneath the | seat tiers is devoted to a perfectly ap- pointed lunch counter and restaurant. | This latter has a ladies’ dressing-room adjoining with a maid in constant at- tendance. The betting ring and general bar are housed in a light and airy structure at the northerly end of the grand stand, on a portion of the platform, forty feet wide by 120 feet long. This building also contains rooms for the judge and slippers, private rooms for the manage- ment and a general storeroom. It is | designed with a view of affording a full and uninterrupted view of the fleld, with full protection from the elements to those congregated therein. At the rear of the grand stand is the kitchen, in a building twenty-five feet wide by forty feet long. It is thor- oughly appointed and has a largestore- room in the basement. { A Sovércign Remedy . Dr. Parker's Cough Cure,1 dose will stop cough; never fails; %c; ail druggists. * e | STORE KEEPERS’ ASSIGNMENTS. | Collector Lynch Makes His Quarter- ly Changes Where They Will | Do the Most Good. | Internal Revenue Collector Lynch has | made the following assignments of store ‘ keepers to take effect on March 1: General Bonded Warehouse No. 1, John McEnerney: Special Bonded Warehouse No. 1, Michael Finn; Special Bonded | Warehouse No. 6, H. Gutstadt and Thom- | as Cusick; Special Bonded Warchouse No. 8, Ben Ash; Golden Gate Distillery, A. Richter of Fresno; Special Bonded Warehouse at Stockton, H. K. Robin; Special Bonded Warehouse at San_Jos Willilam Dwyer; Special Bonded War hcuse at Fresno, Walter Morrissey of tockton; Speclal B§nd;d Warehouse at . . arham. L A ared that IL. K. Robin will be dropped after a month or so and an old soldier, a personal friend of Collector Lynch, will be put in his place. ———e————— Asks for a Dismissal. Mrs. Violet Monnier has applied to the courts through her attorney, Henry E. | Highton, to dismiss the complaint of | George Monnier to annul her marriage to | George Monnier Jr., on the ground that he was under age when the ceremony was performed. e motion to dismiss il‘ 1 made op teohnical grounds. the score on the boards—Stanford, 19; Alumni, 11. From the standpoint of attendance the college games this year can hardly be termed glittering successes. Enthu- siasm is even lacking, and the players act as if they wished it was over long before the nine innings have been con- cluded. The game yesterday began by the Alumni going out in one, two, three order. Then Stanford worked the stick for two runs. In the second in- ning the Alumni again failed to score. It was now the Cardinals’ time to cover - | themselves with mud and glory, and %ue- | they certainly achieved gigantic cess, as to the first, by some beautiful base sliding'and, as to the second, by shoveling up a pile of eleven runs. Nothing but Red men coursed bases. Five balls, the aggregate cost of which amounted to the money recelved at the gate, floated over the several fences, and broke the hearts of the managers. Losing balls was a trick, the key to which Stanford’s nine did not hold ex- clusive of all others. When the Alum- ni came to the bat in the third inning they in turn began chasing from bag to bag, and, aided by the errors of the college men, they scored nine runs. From this point the game dragged on slowly for two hours and thirty min- utes. Twice the continuance of the game was put in jeopardy, once when the supply of balls gave out, and the second time when a rain cloud threat- ened to drop on Central Park. The game was featureless except for the abundance of errors both sides made. The score is as follows: Stanford. AB. R. 1B. SB. PO. A 6 3 2 9 Strohn, c. . e ng, Chandle; Leougheed, Rood, rf. T, H 1 Troas 050 95D 3 S ol sl 1 g Sestind a0 g 6. 0507 0.0 62 8- a1 000 320 Harris, 2b. s T iee e g g Klauber, | LI Bl S Beckett, p. 00T g es e e Lanagan, I TR e Total . 421 Uo7 181 Alumni. AB. R. 1B.SB.PO. A. A Sheehan, 1. TR T e Lewls, £.. Saal 1 atns s als $ohe uite it Ty R L 500 0 e g ilg 20 a0 e e ST T R Calhoun, 4 0CH00 05D Ireland, 1f, 2b. 43 cs0sinie By v i Total - % u 6 5 % 121 Summary: Bases on balls—By Holladay 5, the | e Wheeler 1, Lanagan 6. Passed balls—Strohn 3. Wil pitch—Lanagan 1. Double plays—Hol- laday to Ireland to Allen, 2. Struck out—By Holladay 3, by Lanagan b, Beckett 3. Um- pire—Bill Lange. el - Y | SERVIANS AT WAR. | Editor Piskulich Is Not Seriously Injured by His Coming in Con- tact With Radulovich’s Hand. “Carrying the war into Africa’ is but | child's play compared with the volcano | liable to break out between the Croatian | factions in this city when Editor L. W. | | Piskulich of the Hrvatska Sloga returns | | from his trip in the Slough City. | "Fhe cause of Editor Piskulich’s sudden departure to Stockton a few days ago was given in The Call Thursday. Since then his manager, J, R. Callahan, gives another account of the fray, whichisthat the good right hand of Radulovich did not come in contact With the editor's face but fell short several inches. The only damage done to the Hrvatska Sloga was the breaking of tWo panes of glass in the | oftice window. But from present appearancesthis little skirmish is only preliminary to agreat | battle that is likely to take place on the | return of the editor from Stockton. In | the meantime Manager Callahan will in- | voke the strong arm of the law to have | Radulovich “jugged” for battery and an | attempt to commit diversoffenses against the peace and dignity of the colony of | Croatians in the City and County of San Franclsco. Be the outcome of the present trouble what it may, it is certain that the Ser- vian colony is split open, and all over the | sudden death of Samuel Martinovich, a wealthy Montana miner, who was as- hyxiated in his room in the New Europe f‘louse. on the night of his arrival in this city. Martinovich was a man of means, as the Coroner found among his effects | a draft for $1600, but’ not one dollar in coin. This is what has brought about the trouble in the colony, as the friends of | the dead man allege that some person had | been to his room and took care of his loose coin. In this kettle of fish the names of -; dulovich, Bakulich and Piskulich are all mixed up in a general mess over the death of Martinovich. And as each faction has its friends it is evident that a social split will follow, if nothing more. Now that Callahan, the manager of Hrvatska Sloga, has drawn | his Hibernian sword, there is apparently | no end to the Servian war short of com- | plete annihilation of one or the other of the warring factions. In the meantime a sharp lookout is be- | ing kept for the return of Editor Pisku- | lich from the Slough City, as he may stop at Benicia and procure from the United | | States armory a few gatling guns. The end is not ye! MISSIONARIES FOR THE KLONDIKE Father Rene, S. J., Goes Europe for Assistants in His Work. to They Have Already Built & Church and School There. Hospital Shortly after the Klondike excitement | in this city there arrived from the gold fields Father Rene of the Society of Jesus, who had been a tireless missionary in the wilds of Alaska. In that country e was the assistant of Father Tosi, who was prefect apostolic of Alaska, but on the sudden death of that holy man one morning as he was celebrating mass, Father Rene was ap- pointed to his position. He left this city | Pome weeks ago and went to New York, and from that city he sailed yesterday week for Europe on the French liner La Gascogne. It 18 his intention to go to Paris and Rome to obtain from the beads of the | Jesuit fathers, to h order he belongs, at least ten more a. tants for work on the Klondike in a missionary line. The fathers that were already there have finished a hospital, schoolhouse and church. The buildings are made of logs. The hospital is two storles high, and is under the care of Father Judge. It has twenty-six patients, who are nursed by the miners, who, after their labors, come in and nurse their sick brethren. Several sisters of the order of St. Anne have started for the Klondike regions, but owing to the hardships will not be able to reach there until spring. ———e—————— Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * —_———————— FOUGHT OFF A BRUTE. Olga Schnitzlein, a Pretty Girl, Swears Out a Warrant for the Arrest of Carl Hayes, Olga Schnitzlein, a pretty girl 16 years of age, whose parents live at 933 Clay street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joa- chimsen’s court on Friday, for the arrest of Carl Hayes on a charge of attempt- ing to commit a criminal assault upon | her. The bonds were fixed at $5000. The girl is employed by Mrs. Ros- enberg, 1518 Fell street, to take care of her young children. Hayes is employed by & grocer on Devisadero and Fell streets and on Wednesday afternoon he called at Mrs. Rosenberg's to deliver some groceries. There was no one in the house at the time except Olga and one of the small children. She opened the door and taking two of the parcels from Hayes | went to the kitchen, Hayes following her. Learning that she was alone in the house, Hayes attempted to assault her. He put his hand over her mouth to prevent her from screaming and she fought desper- ately for a long time, as she thought. She managed to finally get away from himand began to scream for help, which made Hayes run out of the house. sKe went to the park and meeting a park policeman told him of what had oc- curred. He sald he could do nothing, and Sdviged her to swear out a warrant Ia one of the courts in the morning. Later she told Mrs. Rosenberg, who Instructed her to go home and tell her father. He went gunning for Hayes Wednesday night, but could not find him. He accompanied his daughter to the Police Court on Friday, s, [0,000,00000,000000,00,000000, 100.0000000000000] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (0,00,0,0,0,00,00,000,00.00.000000/000.00000000]0000000000000000000C00) ® VERY RIDICULOUS PRICES At ihe BIRTHDAY SALE. Despite the inclement weather, thousands of customers thronged our store, taking advan= tage of the “Ridiculous Prices” marked upon the reliable merchandise in commemoration of our BIRTHDAY SALE. The Baldwin Clothiers have alrcady achieved the name of being “always the cheapest,” and a glance at the show windows as you pass by will convince all that the prices upon garments displayed is merely a tell-tale of the values inside. MORROW, CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS, all that is new and up to date, will be on sale not only at “Ridiculous Prices,” but cheaper than any house in the United States dare quote you. HERE ARE SOME PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST INTENDING PURCHASERS : ADVERTISEMENTS. Commencing TO=- also go at this Men’s Regular $15 Suits, in sacks and frocks, cut in height of fashion,very stulish and handsome pat- terns. Overcoats and Ulsters Ridiculous Price Men's Regular $10 and $12 Suits, elegantly tailored, in tweeds, cheviots 1and cassimeres. Overcoats, $ 5 3 $7|l5 in Kerseus and Meltons, Ridiculous Price mammoth windows. Men’s Regular $7.50 Sack Suits,well | made, choice Dattems,&ss%huwn in our Court Top Coats, superbly made and Ulsters, in dark colors, cut extra long, also go at this Ridiculous.Price also go at this Men's Regular $12 and $15 English fectly 99 | Ridiculous Price 5f~ /trimmed, each garment 3l|50uarameed to fit per- Regular $5 Youths' Suits, Regular $2.00 Boys' Suits, 7Re&ular $2.00 Men's Tréu: bies and Fedoras, black and brown. Ridiculous Price T3¢ in very choice pat- ages 4 to 14. Dark sers, in choice patterns, o terns. $I_85 { colors and very desir- 65 all cheviot, sizes up to 65 ( Ridiculous Price gl ahles ] c 40, waist measure. c Regular $2.00 Hats, in Der~ Regular $1.00 Sweaters, | Regular 50c Blouse Waists, Boys’ sizes only, colors | newest spring patterns, navy, maroon, white. Ridiculous Price _____ 55c ; all sizes. |5I; Regular 35c Overalls for us P J Ridiculous Price Regular 50c Golf and Yacht | ) Caps, in all colors, over 500 to Men's regular 50c Tennis ing of all orders for goods as advertised. Price list, tapeline, rules for self-measurement and pocket memorandum sent post free for the asking. e Boyps, with bib, blue and | Flannel Overshirts, elegant 5 select from, suitable for young | brown, 9-0z. g;enlm. ladies, men's and boys' goods, extra heavy, new . diculous I5c e | spring patterns. 25 Price Ridiculous Price I5c L c s : TH LD Mail =vs A WI N care, giving Orders i e 0,00000000000000000; ‘““ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST” Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers and Complete Klondike Outfitters 924-330 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 0000000000000 000000 OO, DARK NICHTS [N EACH MONTH How the Funds for Street Lights Will Be Saved to the City. Supervisors Are to Exercise the Most Rigid Sort of Economy. A Suggestion of Mayor Phelan’s That Was Not Greeted With Favor. Until the end of the fiscal year San Francisco will be without street lights for one-third of the time, in order that the deficit in the street light fund may not become too great. This was de- cided at a meeting of a committee of the Board of Supervisors having this matter in charge held yesterday. Heretofore four nights a month, and Is still vowing vengeance against Hayes. e T H WEE ROLLS TO LANAGAN WATCHED THE BASES 3 SECOND ~— A FEW SCENES ON THE FIELD. namely, the night of full moon and the | infil‘thg r:mm’{ i;nflk;‘lmmrrha mitted his guilt, but said that he purchased a por- wo nights preceding it and the night | §00% . Fo0as ana stole the remainder, following have been designated as alleging that he considered them of but Periods when the gas should be shut | VeTy litile value. “It s nothing more than off. but In the; face . of & threateved | SoF 9ther man wobla do under Smijhe deficit it has been found necessary to —_—————— increase the number of dark nights. | Money Loaned on U. S. Bonds. Four nights will be added to the perfod | The sum of $12,000 was loaned out of tha of darkness before full moon and two‘ sinking fund of the city and county on days to that thereafter. | United States bonds at 3 per cent per | i i e ais 1y | annum for thirty da: The matter was discussed thoroughly | ®py Ty "or ‘the United States, State before the committee yesterday. Rep-| ¢ cCalifornia or those of the city and resentatives of ias Company stat- | county are the only\securities on which ed that by shutti.g off the gas for the | the sinking fund may, be loaned, and extra six nights a savingof$23,592could ;"“;{ rny ;"?‘E"“f‘b’“"g $110,000 be effected, and that the estimated de- | 2Y2l1able for loans of this character. ficiency of $27,583 would be materially reduced. i Mayor Phelan wanted to Know | The Golden Jubilee Mining Company in< whether it would not be possible to | corporated yesterday with icapnr;’n s}tn:k shut off the lights in the hilly and out- | of $500,000. The directors a A. L. Em« lying districts for a longer period than | ery, Charles H. Burck, F. Schober, W, ten days, but it was represented to him | W. McNair and Ethel S. Emery. = that such a proceeding would be an | encouragement to burglars and foot- | pads, and he did not pursue the sub- | Ject any further. Teaih Dr. Rottanzi of the Finance Commit- | tee stated that every effort would be made to cut down the deficits in the | varfous funds, and that if rigid econ- omy was practiced the shortage for the present year might be reduced to a | large extent. | It was decided to hold another meet- ing of the Street Light Committee | previous to the meeting of the board to-morrow, and it may be possible that the number of nights of darkness will | be slightly increased. JSTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY He who loses that is wrecked indeed. IS your —_——— health fuiling you? Your strength, ambition, FANCY DRINKING GLASSES. vigor, vitility wasting away ? - s e S 7 RS Far Nathan Dohrmann’s Porter Ar- O‘“ Z © rested for Carrying Away the Company’s Property. | Otto Pottkammer, a porter in the em- ploy of Nathan Dohrmann & Co., at 122 | Butter street, was arrested yesterday by Police Officer J. B. Freel upon the charge of stealing the property of the company while acting as a porter. Pottkammer had led something of a dual life, in this, that while he was en- gaged as a porter during the daytime he ‘was a partner in a Barbary Coast saloon known as the *“Goldfield,” at the junction of Kearny street and Montgomery ave- nue. This place he attended during the night time, dealing out foaming steam beer to the class of customers that pat- ronize the ragged edge of the tenderloin. He had been employed in the firm for the past three months, and got the job on the representation made by him to the firm that he had a sick wife and a large family of helpless children depending on him for support. Through this means he secured the sympathy of the managers of the firm and worked himself into their good graces. How long he might have continued to enjoy this is problematic, were it not for the sharp eye of Officer Freel, who detected in the barroom of the “Goldfield” a class of drinking glasses | wholly out of keeping with the charac- ter of the place, as they were of the very best description of French flint, with gold rims. Vases in keeping with the style of the drinking glasses were placed on the shelves behind the bar as an attraction to the surroundings. These articles being | foreign to the fixtures of a Barbary Coast | New Mining Company. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR SWEANY 737 MARKET STREET. SaN FRANCISCO, CAL. Forthe speedy, safeand permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRGNICanoPRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms. There Is no physician in the world who hag el 50 many permanent cures, many of which other physicians of acknowiedged ability had given up as hopeless. NERVOUS DEBILITY =2, L attending_ail- ments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN. The awful ¢ffects of neglected or improp- erly treated’ cases causing drains, weakness of the body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the back, loins and kidnevs and ‘many other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, business, mar- age or enjoyment of life. Doctor Sweany can cure you, no matter who or what has failed. He restores lost vigor and u vitulity t0 weak men. OTRADS of the body which have been weakened or shrunk- en through diseases, overwork, excesses or Indis- cretions are restored to full power, strength and vnlgfirfi*m"ufi essful system’' of treatment. v his new method withe truss or detention from work—a painlessjgure and permanent cure. he curiosity of the gulon exeited, the cumonty eeahe oser | WARNGOCELE, Zrorecoe aveiingans § tenderness of the glands vestigate, with the result already told. A further consignment of stolen goods was found in. the ' rooms of Pottkammer’'s best girl, “Dutch” Lena, in the Cashman House orr Broadway, between Kearny and Montgomery streets. Here the choicest of the stolen goods were found, including fancy boxes, vases, cutlery, ete. As_soon as Officer Freel had locked Pottkammer up in the California street station he notified Nathan Dohrmann of the arrest and the discovery he had made. The information was doubted at first and the veracity of the officer ques- .tioned, but when he gave a description of treated with unfailing snccess, Ills and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the Dr. Sweany's own successful treatmeng system by PRIVATE DISEASES, iz discharges, strictures, which if nes or improperly treated break dow the system, cause ki ey and bladder diseases, ete. DISEASES OF WOMEN, Zrzx >lal attention given to all their ents. wn"‘E If_you are aware of any trouble - DO NOT DELAY: call on Dr. Sweany to-da: v, Ifyou cannot call, write him. His ~aluzbie book iree to all sufferers. the goods found and a history of the man ) and confie the goods found and @ hister o moaa: | GONSULTATI N _FREE soant: ble change came over the minds of the or by letter. F L. SWEANY, M. D, 77 rket St.. opposite Grant ave. San Fran s 56 B3 to 607 10,8 Sundays 10 10 proprietors. N 'hen questioned In the prison regard- i