The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1898. » iy - A NATIER MYSTERIOU SUICIDE] Morris Colman Shoots Himself Through the Heart. Said Good-By to His Son | Shortly Before His Death. No 'Reason Given by His Family for His Self- Destruction. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM He Was for Years Well Known In San Francisco Business Ciroles. Morris Colman, the well-known hat- ~“{er, committed suicide yesterday morn- ing The scens of the sad tragedy was the | wh stores of the hotel. After a most suc- cessful career in the clothing buciness | the firm sold out and about fifteen years | ago went into the hat trade upon Kearny street. Morris Colman was a married man, but was divorced from his wife ten vears ago. She lives in the East. There were two children by the marriage, his son, Jerome, and a daughter, 17 years old, who is visiting in the East now. It is known that Colman was not in need, although it is said that much o the wealth which he had amassed had slipped from his grasp. He left no let- ters nor written documents to account for his act. Deputy found his jewelry and money in the places where they were usually kept. Charles Colman and his fam were greatly shocked by the news of the sudden end of one who was dear to them. They would not discuss so far as they knew, no reason left his father yeste morning he was in good spirits, but it was only | shortly after the departure of the son | that the father took his life. +he mystery that surrounds Colman's | @eath appears to have no satisfactory | counted for by his relativ possibly be ac- who refused to tell the cause if they know. It may have been the result of brooding over his domestic unhappiness, for his divorce from his wife was secured by Colman upon the ground of desertion, she hav- {ne run away with another man. Colman was reputed by those who knew him best to be & sober person and strictly temper- ate in all ways, and it Is not known that he had any secret alllances that could have cau him to commit suicide. He was a Mason, and it was sald some years ago attended the Jewish Temple on Sutter street. The remains have been taken in charge by Charles Colman, but the funeral arrangements have not yet been made. solution, although it can A Musical Library. A department of music has just been added to the library of the Mechanics’ Institute. While at present largely: ex- imental, it is intended that it shall Eh vocal, a 1 follo muslic, instrumental and 1d operatic scores, together with G DD i o ' 7wl I OGHGOE. R, B P —r—— © @ T € Vv S ———— @ O Lm0 ! MORRIS COLMAN, WHOSE SUDDEN SUICIDE IS WRAPPED o2 the de 2], 781 € d man at the Alex- itter street, where Jerome Colman, who Berkeley, have occu- s for so time gpartmer IN MYSTERY. books of instruction and exercises for the plano, violin, mandolin, guitar and other instruments. The music_will be circulated on the same conditions as and it is felt that the ad a department will be Coroner Hallet | near and | the suicide beyond stating that there | 1 v the unfortunate man should have | taken his life. When Jerome Colman | iy contaln coples of the stanaira | Fesolution giving~the Sanitary Reduotion | the final passage of the resolution, and | tion carefully, but expressed the belief | out the pale of the law. The Supervisor line—Grading, curbs, etc.; also Hayes, Scott to Plerce, north of northerly curb line, grading and curbs to same. City and county to pay entire cost. RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. . Eighteenth, Mission to Capp—Artificial-stone sidewalks on southerly line. 4 Erie, trom point 227 11-12 feet east of Mis- sion to point 27 feet easterly—Same. Fifteenth, Dolores to Church—Plank side- w valks. Flaight, Shrader to Stanvan—Curbs, paving and artificlal-stone sidewalks. 5 Lower terrace, Serpentine place 'to Pluto street—Pipe sewi ete. g Tenth avenue, K t3 L street—Curbs and macadamizing. Palmer, Randall to Fairmount—Plpe sewer: same at Intersection of cross streets. RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLI ORDERING. v Supervisors Pass Res-| mHarison. Main to Spear—Grantts curbs ana paving of northerly half. dlution Abolishin g RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF Filbert and Hyde—Paving. Scavengers. Harwood alley, Filbert street to southerly termination of Harwood alley—Curbs, side- walks and paving. Noe and Seventeenth—Paving. Haight, Ashbury to Clayton—Same. Haight, Clayton to Cole—Same. Cole to Shrader—Same. Elsie sireet, Cortland avenue To Smith & Quinby, 30 days on grading, mac- adamizing, etc. Liberty and Sanchez—To California Paving Company, 180 days on grading, etc. Sanchez, Twentieth to Liberty—Same. Alabama to Army street— To Fred Leffler, 9 days on grading. etc. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Halght and Shrader—To City provement Company, 90 days on paving, etc. Haight and Cole—Same. Haight and Clayton—Same. Haight and Ashbury—Sa k to Eddy—To to Holly Park— Precita avenue, H. Bingham, PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. Rivoli avenue, Stanyan street to Pope and Talbot line—Property-owners for grading and ring. Walnut and Clay—Same to pave by private Page, Webster to Fillmore—Same. Market street—Merchants’ ing repaving so far as funds will p Q street south, Fifteenth to Sixteenth ave- Assoclation, urg- Only Wagons Owned by the Crematory Com- pany to Be Used. Delany’s Resolution for the Relief of Cigar Dealers and Saloon Men. ATTRIBUTES IT TO DEVANY A Joker That Would Exempt Their Slot Machines From the Usual License. The Supervisors have finally passed the Works the exclusive privilege of hauling garbage to the crematory, and providing | that the city shall pay for the hauling. The matter came up before the board a week a in the form of a resolution, which was passed to print, setting forth that some of the scavengers in this city continued to dump garbage on the Mis: sion flats instead of hauling it to the cre- matory, as required by law, and in defi- ance of all sanitary regulations. The resolution also affirmed that the present method of hauling garbage was a menace to health as the wagons used allowed their contents tc be scattered along the streets. As a safeguard to the city's health, it proposed a certain patented wagon should be used, and that a suffi- cient tax levy should be made to provide for the payment of hauling garbage by the city. The resolution, with its artful allusions to the Board of Health, sanitary condi- tions and public welfare, was most allur- ing In its phraseology, and carefully con- cealed the flne hand of the reduction works. But investigation shows that the company has exclusive control of the | wagons it is proposed to use, and that 600 scavengers will be forced out of busi- while the monopoly will be pald by re city for hauling garbage, In addition to the 20 cents a cubic yard it now re- cefves for cremating it, whereas the peo- ple at present pay these 600 scavengers a nominal sum monthly for hauling Notwithstanding these facts were ex- plained to the board, a majority of the members at yesterday’s meeting voted for it is now in the Mayor's hands for his veto or approval. Just before the adjournment of the Su- pervisors, Delany offered an innocent ap- pearing little amendment to the ordinance licensing nickel-in-the-slot machines, which, if will exempt those in: genious devices used by cigar dealers and saloonkeepers from the license of- $3 a quarter they now pay. The resolution is amendatory to subdi- viston 48, section 10 of Order No. 158, and is similar to the original order except that it only includes: “Weighing, phonograph- ic, candy, chocolate, postage stamp, for- tune telling, punching, liiting, electric machines, etc,” and provides that the proprietor of each of the above named Or any other machine or ap- paratus of any kind, character or descrip- tion, by which on a deposit of 5-cent piece or any other piece of money or article representing money, within said machine, a person is weighed thereon, or services are rendered, or music played therein, or candy or any other of the articles named above are received,” shall pay a license of $3 a quarter. No mention what- ever is made of the devices used in saloons and cigar stands, which operate Mission and Brook streets, etc.—Blds of March 2, 1898, recommended opened. Hickory avenue, Gough to Octavia—In favor of paving and sewering. paslgggkwn and Francisco—Sidewalk may be re- ‘Washington, Locust to Spruce—] post- voned thirty da . e ryant, southwest from First; Ellery, Bryant to Federal-City Engineer's recommendation to change and ‘establish grades favored, pro- vided property-owners petition for same. Lombard, Leavenworth to Chestnut—G. T. Knopf may retain curbs. (pSeventh. Berry to Channel—In favor of pav- ng. Spruce, Clay to Washington—Paving post- poned six months. Berkshire street—In favor of City Engineers recommendation to establish certain grades. Clement, Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth— Property-owners may sewer. Filbert, Larkin to Polk—Same for paving. Delgado place, off Hyde—Agalnst sewering. Ninth avenue, J to center line of K street— Property-owners may grade, curb, ete. Other petitions and protests relating strictly to street improvements reported on adversely or filed. For the benefit of certain interrogators it may be mentioned here that only such matter is inserted in the “Street Improvement'” Column as relates to what the title indicates— improvement. Wills Filed for Probate. ‘Willlam Broad, who died on the 28th PRINTERS STILL OUT ON STRIKE Employers and Men Both Appear Determined to Resist. The Large Job Offices More Inconvenienced Than the Small. ult., left a $3000 estate to his cousin,| A SPeedy Settlement of Difficulties Sarah England. Hoped For by Al Henry Dierks has petitioned the Pro- Parties. bate Court for letters of administration on a $2000 estate left by his brother, Charles Dierks, who diled on the 3ist ult. M. J. Mulhern, who died on the 29th ult. left an estate valued at $3000 to be dis- tributed as follows: To his nieces Josie, Annle and Mattie Smith, $§200. $100 and $0, respectively; to Mattie A. Owens, an- { | day to finish A MYSTERY OF THE SEA. s ooy of 00| The Wreck of the Helen W. Almy Suddenly Disappears acted on_them, After the adjournment Supervisor De- Jany was asked for an explanation, and said_he had introduced it at the request From wanted to abolish the machines in use in | One more maritime mystery lies hidden ANt ond oigar stands. but having a|in the ocean's cavernous depths. One | of Supervisor Devany, who, he sald, | friend in the clgar business did not care | more ship has her bones strewn along the introduce it himself. Delany admit- | ; : {04 'That he had not examined the resolu. | :;f,‘;’; ;‘:“1"“’!"‘5‘“:’;“:“50((&)” O e that 1t would ‘effect the reform intended, | told until the sea gives up its dead. as the machines in question cou en be | Since thal 2 oressed as gambiing deylces and with: | , SIS, that awfll mlgbt, three weeks had apparently forgoiten all about Judge | into the presence of their Maker by the Cook's recent decision, in which he dis- | foundering of the bark Helen W. Almy, expressed the opinion that they | no word, no sign, no flotsam or jetsom thing was ready, the elements were fav- and the lighthouse tender Mad- the Path of Navigation. of Government should sufficiently revolve to give the necessary authority to de- stroy the menace to navigation. morning was the day set for this duty, but either the wind or the tide or the waves prevented the consummation of the long contemplated and long deferred as the Madrono steamed slowly along there were seen ahundant signs of the destruction of some vessel, for the sea was strewn with floating timbers, from all parts of a ship, but no signs of the hull was to be found. Ordering out two small boats, Lieutenant Beattie began a systematic search of the rocky and surf beaten coast, and for ten miles every cove, inlet and reef was carefu!'v Inspect- ed, with the result that in oune little The strike of the book and job printers for a nine-hour workday was marked by orderliness and quiet throughout yester- day. Police officers were stationed in front of each of the offices where thera had been a strike declared. but their sers vices were not needed. Members of tha strike committee were also stationed in front of the buildings to watch all who go in or out. The headquarters in the Hal- leck block have been filled with men all day, but everybody was orderlyand quiet. A great part of the afternoon was taken up in initlating new members. Some of these were apprentices who had volunta- rily walked out with the men, while oth- ers were men who hadcome to this city to take the places of the strikers, but thought better of it afterward and cast their lot with the union men. Many of the larger offices decided to shut down for a day or two to watch the outcome of the movement, while others have small forces of non-unionmen work- ing. Good pressmen, either in or out of union circles, are hard to find, and the absence of these cripple the proprietors as much as anything else. The propries tors claim that they had more applica- tions for work than they could possibly fill, and were turning men away all day, but few of them have more than one-fifth the usual force at work. They rushed things all last week, working night and chat was on hand. as it is almost impossible to find men familiar with the routine of work of the estabush= ments who can step in and fill the places of the strikers. The shops will practical- 1y remain closed untfl the strike is decid- ed one way or the other. The union is carrying on an aggressive fight by the old time-honored I T. U. method of visiting merchants and re- questing them to carry their patronage to the offices which have signed the new scale, and have been very successful in their efforts. “We think this is the best plan,” said President Hawke erday. “There are enough union officés in this city now to do all the local work, if they were pushed to anything like their full capacity, and we have been repeatedly requested to place orders. This afternoon the adver- tising manager of one of the largest de- g rtment stores in the city telephoned own to us and asked for a list of the | ‘fair’ offices, stating that he was about to tssue his spring catalogue and wanted to be sure it would go to a good union office. Other similar requests have come in from outside sources and we regard them as encouraging. I do not believe the sirike will last over a few days at the furthest, although many of the small shops, or ‘one-man offic ¢ hold out for an al- most indefinite 'length of time. I think from the reports received to-day that many of the big concerns have already weakened, and that the morning will see many of our men at work.” The proprietors take a very different view of matters. They one and all laud | the management of the union for the gen- tlemanly way in which matters have been carried on so far, but they think the de- mands of the union unjust, as they say it would throw them into unfair competi- tion with the East, owing to the high freight charged on paper. Many of them suggest that a compromise might be ef- fected, and all are willing to employ union men if they will go back at the old scale. | They report applicants for work from the | outside as plentiful. A great many_‘‘rats” appeared at head- quarters yesterday and applied for money with which to leave town. but all were | refused. The union has decided to offer no | bribes. as it is confident of winning with- The strike committee and “chapel dad- s' will be at the rooms all day to-day, and men have been told off to the various districts to see that quiet is maintained. No groups are allowed tocollectanywhere outside the union rooms, where the union is responsible for their actions. TO CULL FAMILY LORE. | A Genealogical Soclety Formed—The New Officers. The steps to organize a genealogical so- clety on the Paclfic Coasthavetaken place and the first regular meeting was held | yesterday. The officers for the current year are as follows: Dr. Edward Stephens Clark, president; Colonel A. S. Hubbard, senior vice-president; Edgar Hobart of San | Jose, junior vice-president; Miss Louisa | 8. Kimball of Palo Alto, corresponding secretary; T. A. Perkins, recording sec- retary; T. Worthington Hubbard, treas- urer; Mrs. M. A. Deering, librarian. The new society will collect, preserve and diffuse information on genealogy. Among the titles alread d in th ction are the scores o ohengrin,” annhauser,” *Carme: v ¥ mbli devices, and when his % - were not gambling devices, and when his | has come to mortal ken that wouid give rone, with Lieutenant Beattie of the Mon- cove, guarded by jagged rocks and shel- | The rooms of the seciety for the present ¥ o S rassed, but finallv sald the | Ny clew either to the manner of the terey and a squad of blue jackets, went tered by high, frowning cliffs, were found | Will be at 16 Geary streot his; baving taken his s Bty ' “Fidelio” and sev-| L8 1ion had not been passed vet | catastrophe or to the fate of those who out to blow to atoms the waterl ar 5 | ¥'The membership includes the officers, A et < 4 e - ogged tangled spars, cordage, timb e 5 Georg: S that he was subject to attacks CFil lght operas, ‘the songs of Lassen,| “The resolution empowering the Sheriff | left with such high hopes of weaith to be Gt that: Providance £ chba b ers and other | 4155 " Hon. Horace Davis, Major George Kjerulf, Saint-Saens, Deflbes, Jensen, | o designate a sufficlent force to properl hulk. B a which sits debris showing that here the fill-fated | Yy Reed. A. M. Jellison, Allen Knight rt -disease and it is belleved he Rubinstein, Schubert and Schumann, mej};m“',gr ‘nsane patients was ,ndefin"el§ wrested from the ice-bound sands of up aloft and watches for Jack” had tired bark had struck and pounded to pieces, | Harvey Darnea, A. A. Hungford, Dr. H. Snafcnly seized iwith one ot thi nphonics of Rubinstein, Mendelssohn, | casponed. as one of the members of the | Alaska. Nothing remained to tell the of walting, and when the tolling bell had still holding her secret from the prying | P. Carlton, Mrs Dr. L, L. Durr, Mrs. C. AR e st DT Nimann and Brahms, and a large col- | hoamd has somebody he wants appointed | awful tale but the ghastly hulk which guided the tender through the fog to the eyes of man. T, Day, C. T. Day, Mrs. A. §. Carman, g GGt e tihls ovn b 4 lection of classical and popular music. ‘ to_the place. 5 h g o floated down with tides and currents until spot where the wreck had swung so many That the wreck no longer menaces navi- Mrs. Seldon S. “'p_ght‘ Zoeth S. Eldredge, R e O ———— | “smitn_protested against the passage t| held fast by its dragging chains in the days, there was consternation and dis- gation there is no doubt, for the wreck- | Mrs: W. D- Mansfield. Charle seps a store at 1f | rint of the resolution paving Market | TEE WORKMEN. 8 & e Kearny s at work yeste atia om Second to Fifth, with bitu- path of other vessels, as if not satisflied appointment among those on board the age along the coast and the floating B e s tprotest waa Ineffoa- | With its terrible tragedy, It desired to add Madrono, for not a sign of wreck was to debris showed only too plainly that the| DEATH FROM HIS WINDOW. street minous tual. further horror by Iying in wait for some be seen, and it was only through an item Waves had completed their work and left Britt’s motion to reconsider the vote re- | other ship and dragging it down to the in The Call that any yclew ek had to TOthing for man to do except to report | Arthur Maxey of Pescadero Found Some Facts and Figures of Interest 3 S Artnpinn to Members of the Order. fusing to pay Contractor J. A. Hanley th interventiof 5 3 S day night there was no sign of the im- _ The grand lodge of the Anclent Order of | £7°0 L 40T street work was carried and | For almost two weeks the mournful captain who had seen what he supposed 9 d all 3 g 3 1 s > fi < Wall. - pending traged United Workmen, Jurisdiction of Califor-| the contractor’s claim allowed. sound of a tolling bell about six miles off to be the wreck of the Almy drifting ggxg?p:llfliggsc?é‘ronwg?k‘nflg vfiffl:’ecle:e Archer C. Maxey of Pescadero was He and hi nia, will meet in B. B. Hall this morning | The request of the National Athletic|from the Golden Gate has warned pass- along about two miles off Point Pedro. wreck, but there was nothing for him to | o “"/a"3.,3 yesterday afternoon on the and remain in session several days. Club for a Bwrm&t to hold prize fights on| o vessels that danger lurked in thefr Satisfied that the wreck had lef: do but return to the bell buoy and have £ame; “T00: Tha e sl OTAG e April 20 and May 20 was granted. Britt| i res eft its : sl round unaer the window of the room and appeared in the best of spirits on, Jerome occupy the upon the fifth floor, and when . young Colman arose yesterday | show that the order in this Sta | e > o . 840 g e, el s te has | Jown by Sheehan, so he changed his vote | buoy placed to mark the spot where the fog along the coast down toward where G | in the German Hospital. He had nigrhing :l: leave for U(Tk:'m\ his fath- | reached a membership of nearly 20,000, | to “‘ay rotten hulk swung to and fro with wind it was supposed some trace might be &ffie"mgfiféefienfi:fidsfl% lt};:eafb&er;cgfllgeee“nl in the hospital for treatment for ¢ him his diamond ring and a and that during the past year thirty-nine | The San Francisco Gas and Electric| ;13 wave' until such time as the wheel found. Nor was the quest In vain, for not witnessed’ its destruction. several weeks, and it .is not known Ss aTIE | Company will have to surrender a portion v r he threw himself out of the win- Were mapLon | of its monthly demand. The Street Lights | Sow with ‘sulcidal inent or whether ha i ey Graad: Recorler Al | Comml T ea i L e : | fell"out aecidentally, The hody was taken show: with the company for the payments of its | Twenty-first, Eureka to Diamond—Pipe | nue south—John and Mary McDonough for fece, his watch and chain; to his | to the Morgue and an inquest will be | monthly demands for the remainder of | sewer, etc. A revocation of permit granted M. C. Hoiw to ggl]?-rb:mhe}s. James and Patrick Smlths held. The deceased was 44 years old and the fiscal year on a basis of $23.188 23 per | Mission, Twenty-second to Twenty-third— | pave. 0 ench. and the residue to his sister, | a native of California, He leaves a wife | month_in order to keep within the unex- | Artificial stone sidewalks. York, Twenty-second to Twenty-third— | N1~ Bridget Owens. *|in this city, who took up her residence | pended amount of the nu{)mprmflnm Hyde, Union to Filbert—Curbs and paving. | Property-owners to pave by private contract. 3 E! P here for the purpose of being near him. Mrs. Wilhelmina Schuzzler's claim of | RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Alabama, Twenty-second to Twenty-third— s X PR ot Bt e e In the Divorce Court. = *Father Younan on the Passion. 409 on a judgment in her favor against| Broadway and Devisadero—Bitumen. e. ihe city for damages to her property, Troderic, “Washington to Jackson—Basalt | _Fifteenth avenue south, P to Q street south— - caused by a defective sewer. was referred and bitumen. John Puckhaber, for remacadamizing. Judge Babrs yesterday granted Susle | A geries of sermons on the passion will ief. to the City and County Attorney. Gilbert, Brannan to southeast termination of | Willard street north and Golden Gate avenue | A, Harley a divorce from William N. ven by Father Younan of the Paullst 50 and for 1507 $36,- | | Rids were rejected for contemplated | Gilbert—Bitumen. —Buckman_Contracting Company for _release | Ty e Eround: of Wwilltul be given by Fathe X 2 £120,000, owing to ,5 vorlc at the corner of I street and | Laguna and Lombard—Same. from contract to construct stormwater inlets. arley on &8 ul neglect. | community at St. Mary’s Church, on v improved' condls FST""h “V & Florida, Twenty-second to Twenty-third—Bi. | Filbert, Leavenworth to Hyde—Citizens for Joseph E. Bergess has sued Carrie E.|(California street, commencing this even- ]N;_l;‘te ,::{ns;rxx(\(l‘l Street Rallroad Company | tumen. 5 wgl“mmdonn‘:m:’r:";lki gy P Be;-goss tar dhl'orcse gn th‘e ground of de- | ing at 7:45 n‘clocki) Tr;lehtenl()t t?rlth? %p(:n- = v to Nineteen ay an —H. Aue or permlis- | sertion; Osceola Subra from s Wi e “The Denial of Peter wae M iosted o inform . the board| Bryant, Eightcenth th—Same. | et wooden aldewalk. JOSEDhAG, | Ing A0 i ar Jndes iollar gold piece, but there w 1 his manner to indicate that t suicide. It was 8 0’clock when one of the cham- 2 sport of a revol- And ran to the ce and informed i-H, Ross, the clerk. Ross went olman’s room and unlocked the He found the man lying upon s ‘back on the floor, holding in his hand the pistol with which he | iet :ummitted the act of self-destruc- Colman was d d only in his new lodg of mem . leaving total member- ),141, a net gain of 3599, r ‘of classified assess- which the jurisdiction on account of the 5 : 2 voa 2 = P ‘Oak—Basalt. Subra, cruelty. ictgarments, and was dead when al vear ending De- | TH% 1 Tr%¢ “would pave with bitumen that | Sei"“Fnirisenth to. Fourteenth—Bitumen. wer terrace, Pluto street to Serpentine nil. The wound was a small one. | s g portion of Market street it 18 required by | Navers mifmmore to StelnerSamer PlaseDaniel O Day to use red rock in macad- W to care for in case the board award- ister, B %o Lyon—Same, amizing. e Serpentine place, Lower terrace to Temple street—Same. ’ 1 taken a straight course d directly through the illet h 1 pa ADVERTISEMENTS. mained @ bal. | ed a contract for paving the other portion | McAllister'and Baker—Same, ng such fiscal -ear there | of the street. Devisadero and Broadway—Same, b cla of #2000 and one | Dodge called the attention of the Street| California and Walnut—Basalt. PETITIONS _REFERRED _TO STREET I tpe Jarisdiction, entail. | Committee to the resolution Tefarred to it | Callfornia and SpruceSame. LIGHTS COMMITTEE. .00; the cash assets of | Jast week, calling for certain information | RECOMMENDE! 0 CCEPT- o v Tth in sections 4 and | from one of the electric companies that CE. s e e St rhs hbe therhants there were still fur- | Jeeires to bid on the contract for lighting | Waller, Steiner to Plerce—Bitumen. R Parasd: svery miEht in the year: ow in precess [Uplic bufldings and streets. The com-| Waller and Plerce Same. ‘Business streets—Merchants’ Association for ELECTRO-MEDICAL NERVOUS DISEASES ance of $ | haa_been as at once removed to the | death ('ll‘:xl‘m“nf §1 ek 5 er | Ing & lability of the dead m brother [1n& & Hsbility of | ent | 5 “amounted to $561.8 sted | ther assets from pi ;. du . Alexandr : of collection, estimated. & 0 DIecE " Same. A 3 ag slay, | cets there was found to be a deficiency of | 92+ vers s —Same. ' : = ] id (¢ had been | g 62 83, for which amount relief was gianted. | time and it was granted him. N Twichi: Cold Feet 36, 3 amo elie: g [ d -fourth, Potrero avenue to Utah PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COM- Insomnis, Hysteria, Chronic Headaches, Nervous Twichings, Col Sunday night to visit .some | a8 uriuiga - Sy B it MITTEE. Palpitation of the Heart. Dizzinews, Evil Forebodings, Nelancholy, WEAK AND ) P SINKING SPELLS, NERVOUS DEB! bl | lusion the grand recorde: . 3 but she did not know when he | 17 conc ecorder. says: ET IMPROVEMENTS. Clayton, Oak to Page—Same. tavia—Mi cCaffery LITY and sll its aitendant ailmenis. The ¥ J To the members of the great fraternity whom o - Octavia, Eddy to Ellis—Basalt and bitumen. .g;‘;?.::’ 5‘3,‘,"25-’\',&?5,?‘ o}“’mew.fl(‘s‘.” Meoat) awful effects of neglected or ini:’properly treated cases, producing Weakness of 7 .ceased was well known in bus- | Potrero avenue, Twenty-fourth to Twenty- Body and Brain, Dizziness, Failing Memory, Lack of Energy and Conndence, {f} I have served, I wish to say that whil Veek’ Laguna, O'Farrell to Ellis—Bitumen. 8 e my | Summary of the ‘Week’s Work of the OBJECTION TO STREET WORL SUS- | fittheProperty-owners against paving. Chest pains and other distressing symptoms. Our Electro-Medical treatment is Board. TAINED. Potrero. avenue, Sixteenth to Seventeenth el cial connection with the order is ab t in the ¢ interes He and his brother, have conducted the hat nev and whenever or w Lombard, Hvde to Larkin—Curbs and side- | street—Same. h‘h.fa ;;‘gfg{_‘#fi“" D fawiderin o i Tepulta of indiscretions, to the MID. ve co e e | ne . and h er 01 S Lom! , Hy 0 — nd side- | &t 4 ITH, who is sul n results of indiseretions, to the - oY street for some do or say anything in the | _The foilowing is a complete record of walks on northerly side. DLE-AQED and OLD;IENS;ho'no‘pl;ing the penalties for excesses and too REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVI- OUS SESSION. | kood of the order my servicea for the future | the street improvements which passed | BROPOSALS ORDERED READVERTISED. | are to command as they have been In the past. | the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’s | aission street and Crescent avenue—Paving, it i n 3 e dead ms 3 know: session: ete. Belvedere, Waller to Frederick—Grades .v{d"'\v‘,“: f,np; “I{,f',,'[“,?.,&’: Superior Court Changes. AWARDS OF C:";"F;AC"S‘- e BID ORDERED REJECTED. recommended cbmsedfllnd rt:il(?lluhefl.( B i s - ¥, Vi t rel—Pavi 3 .3 il to ‘ontrac sh circles. He was born in Po- | Judge thndes Borden, who was ap- oAy, WAt Le) T g5t 2 3 st pnt S e Remniatants, e O e e Xty-two years ago, and | pointed by Governor Budd to fill the va-| Fourteenth, Guerrero to Dolores—Grading, |~ pip RECOMMENDED REJECTED. high terms. te when a young man | cancy caused by the resignation of Judge g:‘:&"o%‘.:?fi& etc., to City Street Improve- | o " oparrell to Geary—Artificlal-stone .,,ffl‘,::f‘.xflp&:i‘e‘” places—In favor of con- fast 8 life, tinis treaiment iss certain cure. It imparts new life to the whole boay; itinvigorates the weak and dormant organs, all their natural strength returns, the mind becomes bright and sactive, the muscles become firm and strong, in fact the whole being 18 filled with new life and vitality, bringing to man the manly power and mental brightness which is necessary for him to possess in order to cope with the realities of life. We can truthfully say to all suffering from such troubles that our treatment is THE CURE; it is absolute; 1t {8 certain; it is positive; it is lasting; it never fails; it makes MAN the MAN -l said that Morris Colman emall interest in the busi- anik 1o this § hole ¢iigige in trading in mining camps. | Charles W. Slack, will take his seat to- | T Sacramento to Washington—Grad- | sidewalks. ‘Reservolr street—Proceedings suspended until in every sense of the word. #nd his brother in 1860 established | day in the eriminal department formerly | ing. sidewalks and coping east of = easterly EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. City and County Attorney makes report. Write if you cannot call. m : 1 and retail clothing-house | presided over by Judge Dunne. Judge | curb line. to Gray Brothers; same on Sacra- | Ellery, Bryant to Federal-To Pacifio Paving | Gift Maps 1. 2 and m.:r“nduclnx width B y 2 of side: avored o G others 2 O " oo | Troutt will succeed Judge Slack in t mento, Octavia to Laguna, north of northerly | Company, 60 days on paving, etc. thers & Co., which was | Srobil."depariment, and Judgo B ahe | b Jine. City and county to pay entire cost | 4t me one of the best-known | LTPAE AGUREINITS B COurt, Frank | Lombard, from point 137 fect east of Baker irise its kind in the city. Tt was | Desw for muny. years - iployed ag 4 | to point it fest ensteriy—Curbs and side. . 4 updh “the completion of the Baldwin | Campbell & Metson, will be appointed and ty to tire cost .Hotgzl» the firm moved to one of the |official reporter by Judge Borden. c‘s'gcu. ‘Faiton to Hp';y_:n“ CONSULTATION FREE at Office or by Letter. STATE-ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE “ ENTRANCE, 3 EDDY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.