The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 23 By DR.GEO.F SHARDY, A0S, RED LOCHNER IS OW LYIN Carpenter Suspect De- nies Statements. WAS SMOTHERED SADIE PRISONER GOESTO PIECESWHEN PUT ON THE RACK. The Rag Was Tied Around Her Throat After Death—New Developments. and Captain Seymour no express their belief that : murderer of Sadie developments to demonstrate beyond a doubt is the guilty man. ef said last night: “This is a terious case, but we are grad- [ light on it. It looks er is guilty, but I cannot at th to get a strong enough case against him to a conviction. Everything we rred will be submitted at fnquest Monday. Ave Recent developments indi- he was smothered either with low or the bed clothing, and the rag i on her throat by the murderer to suicide. Lochner is not bearing wo, d lory is failing him. ntradicts statements he made the week, and then seeks to All these things count against Witnesses who have previously statements are returning to the po- dquarters and voluntarily giving »nal information which further ckens the character of the suspect. No formal charge has yet been made of Carpenter, the known, and polic are unable to get any trace of The letter from Los Gatos, alleged been written by him and pub- him. to have mour put Lochner on the ck again la t, and during the or- jeal the suspect became greatly confused made many contradictions to his own in former Interviews which n shorthand. -examination by Captain ner said that when he went were Under ur Lo lark str v statements Lochner ment was to place his and then on her neck, ered the persence of the ays he was mistaken in his cts himself as to the x -penter’s hands when A Ta the bedside. First ae declared I nds were on the outside of the bed and t he saw them by the re- ght from across the street. Last declared positively that her re under the clothes, and that d the covering., Heretofore he phatically asserted he did not dis- & bed clothes either before or after 1 the woman was dead. ow declares he saw dead woman's neck the knot. In previous undld he de rations he has maintained that he did r : the cloth until Night Clerk 1 lighted the gas, but that he e dark. During his last inter- the captain Lochner told, for 1e, that a portion of Mrs. Car- was between the cloth and and that the knot was tie hair. Captain Seymour asked h + had not mentioned n sharply w this detall before. Lochner stuttered, hesitated, and then muttered, “I did not think it was necessary.” The captain then asked him, “Why daid vou g0 80 quickly to the bed when Prieur opened the door, and before he struck a match to light the gas? His reply in a hurried manner was, “Well, you see, she was a particular friend of mine.” “But In view of Lizzie Riley’s remark that ‘there was trouble in room 10," would it not have been natural for a man to hesitate a little?”’ said the captain. : "\} ell, I suppose so, may be,” answered Lochner. The rag found around Sadie’s neck was then handed to Lochner, and he was sked to_tell how it was tied murdered woman's neck. .. 2round the He seemed to lose his self-control for a moment and nervously fumbled the rag. After turning it in an undecided maaner for a moment or two he attempt- time whether we will be able | the | is now positively known that Mrs. | nter was not strangled with the rag | kn. 1 about her neck. It was in such a marner that no force been applied, or it would have | ak around her neck | ed to explain how it was fastened, but seemed unable to do so. Captain Seymour took the cloth from Lochner's trembling hands and placed around his neck. He seemed quite starteld and drew back. Recovering himself with a_visible effort he took hold of the ends of the rag and illustrated the knot as he found it. In this incident the suspected murderer again contradicted his original story and gave the police another point, which will be used against him. Until last night he has said the rag was twisted compact- ly and then knotted, when as a matter of fact it is only long enough to encircle a man’'s wrist when tled in the manner he described. Seeing his mistake Loch- ner then took the cloth, which is almost square, with a tear half through the mid- e of it, and said the two ends were tied | around 'Sadie’s throat, leaving a large flap under her shoulders. Lochner's demonstration clearly estab- lished the theory of the police, referred | to_above, that Sadie Carpenter was not | strangled, but that she was smothered. | . In whatever manner she came to her death the rag found around her throat had nothing to do with the cause there- of, and_was used by the murderer as a blind. Lochner's knowledge of all these details, which are “sweated” out of him | by degrees, has forced the police to the opinion that i murderer. iew with Lochner Chief ymour and the newspaper the Lees, Captain Sey men working on the case went to Hubbard House to test th statements that he saw Sa the rag on her neck before the lighted. | "All the investigators were satisfied that he had lied. an impossibility for him to have en anything when he went into the room under the conditions he himself describes. He sald all the blinds were closed_except the upper half of the middle window, and that the light from a saloon a the street penetrated the room, givin ufficlent light for him to discern the rag. Two electric lights, which are extin- gulshed at midnight every night, were burning brightly when the investigation was made last night. (These lights were out when Lochner and Prieur went into the room Sunday morning about 1:30.) The blinds were closed and the hall door | opened, as he described, and there was not enough light in the room to distin- guish anything In the corner in which the sed stood. That was another link in the chain now being forged against Lochner. From the Hubbard House, Chief Lees and Captain Beymour went to the Belle. vue saloon, and searched n all the cre ices and corners of the back rooms. Th were looking for the dead woman’s miss- ‘inl: watch. Nothing was found which be- | longed to the woman. The saloon will be | thoroughly searched to-da; | Darby Glynn, who was in the saloon Sunday morning when Lochner came in | there and announced that Sadle had been murdered, was questioned as to Joe's ac- tions. He sald he was standing at the end of the bar, nearest the Fourth-street door, when Lochner came in. Joe told him 'of the murder, and Glynn replied, “That's too bad, Joe; you will be ar- rested for it."” Glynn says he was only joshing. The bartender and Glynn con- tradict Lochner as to the length of his | stay in the saloon. Joe says he went in and told the news to the bartender, and went right out and returned to the Hub- Vard House. Glynn says he remained ten minutes, and the bartender says he re- mained about five. While he was in the | ealoon Joe talked with several men who were there. Another new point against him. Chief Lees has not received the offi- clal report of the autopsy surgeon, and i not, therefore, wholly familiar with the condition of the body when taken to the Morgue. The following witnesses have been sub- | penaed to appear at the Coroner’s inquest T L mter's Toom he saw her | Monday morning and give their testl- into Mrs Sy s gt mony: face and the outlines of uer fot Cetreet | ,Joseph Lochner, Fred Carstens, Adolph ghts. He went to the bedside immedi- | P . 8. Anderson, George Welsger- B, R Chuok the woman by her shoul- | ber, G. Fred Kamp, H. Ringsholtz, Liz- 4 ywed no signs of life, anu he | zie Riley, Mrs. Annie Halsey, Bergeant Donovan, Officers Conlan, Tuits, O'Keefe, ha felt a Tag | McGrayn, O'ea, Dillon, Thomas Mo- 1 his hand there me immediately | Donpugh. McGreevey, Charles Miller T N he ends drop down on the | (Hubbard House), Mr. Raulet (proprietor Hubbard House), Special Giiroy and sev- eral others, whose names are withheld because of the, character of the evidence they will give. ———— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths; salt water dfrect from ocean. —_————— RODE AN OLD PLUG. Mounted Policeman Kennedy Injured by His Horse Falling on Top of Him. Mounted Policeman T. H. Kennedy, who Is attached to the Misson district, was riding along Brannan street vester- day morning and at Second street his horse's feet went from under it and it fell on top of him. He was taken to the Recelving Hospi- tal, where it was found that a vessel in his left leg was ruptured, his left wrist was sprained and his left elbow was con- tused and abralsed. It will be gome time before he is fit for duty again. Corporal Bhanahan, who is in charge of the mounted men, says that each time they go out they take their lives In thelr own hands, as the animals they use are nothing but ‘‘old plugs” and totally unfit for police duty. The Red Cross 1s shown on Town Talk's title page to- day, as a trame for Mrs. Eleanor Mar- tin’s features, and the number itself is ijven up to the Red Cross workers and their portraits. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Har- rington, Mre. Redding, Mrs. Powers and others are shown, and the issue is a very valuable one in ed Cross literature. There is a storiette with a Red Cross heroine. The various departments of ed- itorial, Saunterer, society, musical, dra- Matic, graphology and ’aftermath ar | readable above thé average. . AUXILIARIES ARE CALLED UPON FOR AID FUNDS NEEDED TO CARRY ON THE FIELD HOSPITAL. Departing Soldiers Feasted by the Hospitality Committee—Other Notes of Interest. Auxiliaries to the Red Cross Soclety throughout California are being impressed with the importance of the fleld hospi- tal, which will be established in Manila, by the State Society, as the expense of carrying on such a large venture will be great. In a letter sent to these branches yes- terday its members are informed that hospital tents, a thorough equipment and supplies sufficient for five or six months’ use have been loaded on the transports, and that six nurses will represent the organization in the fever-infested coun- try. Attention is strongly called to the needs of the boys in blue in that dangerous country, where the climate and the people are their foes, with view to gaining their co-operation. ‘“According to the spirit of it says, “no demand is made for ald, but the matter is presented ary for Its serious consid- eration, in the hope that you will aid us to the extent of your ability.” It may be important for members to a American National Red Cross. Judge Sheldon, who is its legal representative, informed a correspondent that such was th ; case. criptions were received by the State So- from_the following auxillaries: Vac v 5; San Diego, $100; Call mine, Mariposa County sville, 312 50; M Oroville, $5; Tr. G. W., $18'80; Downie- Congregational Sunday $10; Corvallis, Or., $25; Pleasant, Lompoe, $100; Fort Bidwell Red Cross day School, $17 3 3 The following communication is self-explan- SOUTH DAKOTA CAMP MERRITT, > July 22, 1898, Dear Mrs 1 wish to express to you and through you to the ladies of the Red Cross Soclely our appreciation of the many kindnesses your noble organization has owered upon us. We are especially grateful for your help in the care of our sick. Yours sincerely, A. S, FROST, First South Dakota Infa S HEADQUARTERS FIRST TRY, ! 10 V. My Colonei ntry, U. 8. V. The hospitality committee was busy early yesterday morning. It furnished 1260 lunches to the boys on board the transports. Through the kindness and good management of Colonel Frost the ladies were enabied to give lunch to each man wi ficulty. They have so prepared lunches for the 300 Washington men, who are expected in to-day. The ladies who distributed the lunches to-day were the M Tillinghast, Mesdames Lowenberg, Buckingham, Heath, Bourne, Slack, MacKen- zie and Mr. and Miss Loring. 3 received at the ferry from les Stone, Mrs. Church, San Fran- t Association, Miss Franklin, Lau- . 60; Century Club, 500; Sorosis, 1000 Philomat Donations were recefved at the State rooms from Pleasanton, Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Tt Trinity Church Guild, Menlo Park, nd, San Jose, Belmont, Santa Barbar Oakland, Paso Robles, Ventura, Willow Glen, Mendocino, Stockton, Santa Cruz, Calistoga, Tulare, San Rafael, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Anséimo, Felton. The Grand Lodge of Masons has opened a reading and writing tent at Camp Merritt. Mr, Horton is in charge and writing material and stamps are furnished to the soldiers, Willats, assisted by the ladies of the Bastern Star, through the kindness of friends and the Red 'Cross Society, have distributed chest pro- tectors, caps and broth. The Iowa men have received marked attention. Mrs. Phebe Hearst gave $300 to the South Da. Regiment. One hundred was expended nd two hundred given to the ‘chaplain mforts for the men. seamstresses at 16 Post street have just : quantity of chest protectors, de and gray on the other, for ner has received many letters om towns and cities {n Idaho Washingto asking her to express their heartfelt thanks to the public in enabling the Red Cross to show so much kindness and gen-. erosity to thelr boys. Subscriptions were received by the local so- from the following: Miss' @. Stanford, collected by Red Cross boxes by Mrs. Loosley, 36 63; Larkin-street Dog Show Com- sany, §7 30; phonograph benefit (M. Rollman, i Sarket ‘street), $760; Gemberships, 50; W. F. Wilson, $25; guests at McKinne; per Mrs, G W. Fletcher, $8 30; f Licutenant Button, Engineer Corps ships, $5; leaving on hand, net balance, 328,575 04, Donations were recelved at 16 Poss street trom Charles M. Plum & Co., Gracie Evang Mrs. L. Sloss, Mrs. Weber, Millbrae Dairy, Belmont School, W. P. A. Brewer, Mrs. G. Hubbard, friends, Mrs. C. T. Phillips, Club, “Mes. Townsend, Vienna Bakery, Soda Company and Mrs. C. T. Mills. " Forum Quiros i Read the Exciting travels of two French adventurers who were five years making their way from San Diego to Paris, in next Sunday’s Call. ———— Declined to Prosecute. When Private John Lynch, Company A, Thirteenth Minnesota, who ran amuck on Market street opposite the Baldwin Ho- tel Thursday night, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday morning to an- swer a charge of assault the complain- ing witness, E. D. Eaton, refused to pros- ecute him, saying Le had no feeling in the matter. Lynch-apologized in open court to Eaton and the Judge dishmissed the case. , —_————— Condensed war news of the week. Keep osted by reading the Star. Subscription Lrl 50 per year, b cents a copy. . and their assistance is earnestly asked | know that the Red Cross Soclety of this | State is recognized as an auxiliary to the | Mrs. | low and Lies There for brought on by an overindulgence profession, jumped from a window in the roof of an adjoining house, a distance of F. Winters Jumps From a Four Hours. in liquid refreshment, F. Winters Grand Southern Hotel on Seventh and twenty feet, and fractured his left leg in Window to a Roof Be- ‘WHILE in a state of delirfum } of 2842 Mission street, an actor by | Mission streets on Thursday night.to the | two places. MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPED DEATH. For four hours the injured Thespian lay on the roof without any clothing but his pajamas, pierced by the cold winds and | suffering excruciating pain from the | broken limb. Unable to move and too | weak to call assistance, he remained | there, cursing and muttering until mid- | night, when, through good fortune, Miss | Hettle Cornelius, his friend, discovered his predicament and called assistance. The Receiving Hospital ambulance was | sent for, and for an hour or more the stewards worked hard to bring him to the | sidewalk. In their efforts to get him down they were compelled to pass him through a skylight, over obstructions, through passageways and down numerous flights of stairs, during all of which the groans and cries of the unfortunate man were | heard. Luckily for him, he was Inebriated, and | his senses were partially dulled to pain. i The proverbjal good fortune of the in- | toxicated man was exemplified again. Had he, instead of walking down two | passageways, jumped from the window in | the hallway leading direct from Miss Cor- | nelius’ room, he would have struck the ground five stories below and been in- stantly killed. The young lady above alluded to is the daughter of Mrs. Cornelius, a spiritualist | at 1033 Mission street. She visited the | police station earlier in the evening, wildly | excited, and breathlessly inquired of those in charge whether they had found a man wandering around minus his clothes and shoes. She was assured that no such per- son had been found, and she returned to her hotel and renewed her search for the missing man. Fortunately for Winters, she looked out of the window, or he would not have been found until the next day. Accompanied by a youth named Jannette, she followed her friend to the hospital, carrying his habiliments on her arm. She was solicitous about Winters’ welfare, but ‘was not allowed to comfort him ‘while his injury was being attended to, owing to tne childish remarks of her escort. Both were compelled to walt in another room while Dr. Bunnell repaired the broken leg. Besides a fracture, Winters will have numerous bumps and bruises to remind him of his jump into space. 4 o0;;w0Q000600000000000O00oooooooo-oo-oowooo0o0000000000000000000000000000000‘00000000 WORMT FRUIT CONFISCATED Thirty-Five Boxes Cast Into the Bay. }iSHIPPERS WERE WARNED | ACTION OF HORTICULTURAL | QUARANTINE OFFICER. Damaging Work of the Codlin Moth and the Way It Affects Ship- pers and Commission Men. Quarantine Officer Alexander Craw of the State Board of Horticulture is keep- | ing a sharp lookout and condemning all | infested or wormy fruits recelved in ship- ment for the local market. Yesterday he | and his assistant, Mr. Isaacs, chopped up | Afteen boxes of Bartlett pears and | dumped them into the bay. The day pre- vious a seizure of twenty-five boxes was made, and out of this lot all but five | boxes were subjected to similar treat- | ment. These shipments were from up the | Sacramento River. The quarantine and confiscation work is | being done under rule VI of the State | horticultural regulations, which prohibits | the offering for sale, gift or distribution, within the State, of any fruits fourd in- | fested with any insect, or with any fungi, | blight or other diseases injurious to fruit | or trees or plants. At the Fruit-growers’ convention, as- | sembled at Riverside, April 15 last, a reso- | lution was adopted, the preamble of | which pointed out the shipment of wormy | fruits to this and other cities as being detrimental to the interests of growers; | as lowering the price of good fruit and disseminating the codlin moth afresh all | over the State. It was recommended that the State Board of Horticulture take such | steps as shall stop the transportation and | exposure for sale of such infested fruit. | “The regulations, although being strictly | inforced, are not being closely complied wiln. All the transportation companles and | commission houses have been notified to warn their shippers that any infested fruit will be seized and quarantined, but it appears that such notification has been | ignored in most instances, with the above | result, and just now fruit is coming in abundantly. | Asa conysequence of the Quarantine Of- | ficer's execution of the law there is liable | to be a damage suit brought by L. Sca- tena & Co., W%IOSE fifteen boxes of pears were dumped into the bay. Scatena claims that the officers had no right to confiscate his personal property. The matter has been called to the attention of Attorney General Fitzgerald, and will be thoroughly investigated. Generdlly speaking, fruit is in better condition this season than for several years past. A few years ago fruit was | very scaly, but where orchardists disin- | fected their trees since there has been but about 2 per cent bad, where formerly the percentage stood at 32. ‘Commenting on the two seizures, Quar- antine Officer Craw said: “We do not expect much trouble, for as soon as the shippers learn that infested or wormy fruit will surely be confiscated or con- demned they will cease shipping fruit that ought to be fed to the hogs or manu- factured into vinegar. They can get no price for wormy fruit. Moreover, it af- fects the price of good, sound fruit, and outsiders lose confidence in the local mar- | ket. Such fruit cannot be shipped to Ore- gon and Washington, for the commission men there will not have it at any price, and shipment after shl]pment has been returned in_the past. 'hese same ship- pers send their best fruits to the East. Orchardists could prevent all this wormy fruit by caring properly for their trees.” The codlin moth, which has caused all the trouble, was introduced in this State from the Bast in 1873, by a grower. The fruit infested was exhibited at a State fair, at a time when no one had a right to interfere. The very next year the fruit in that section was infested, and this state of affairs reached Los Angeles trees three years later, through fruit sent there from up the Sacramento River. The cod- 1in moth deposits one egg on an apple or pear, as the case may be; the egg hatches l out a worm, which eats the seeds, and, cutting a tunnel through the core, works its way out and hides as a chrysalis, —_———— “Israel’s Tithe to America,” in next Sunday’s Call. —_—— Railroad Facilities Wanted. The residents on Ashbury Heights, as also those of the southeast section of the Mission, embracing Potrero and Bryant avenues and the San Bruno road, com- plain of the unjust discrimination made by the Market-street Rallway Company agalnst the people traveling in these di- rections. To reach the park from the City and County Hospital or any of the streets on the southeast side of the Mission requires two fares, as there are no transfers given or taken from the Sixteenth-street cars to any of the cars running southeast of Folsom street. A transfer to and from the Howard-street line would be hailed with much delight by all who travel in either direction. This will be made more apapr- ent as soon as the Affillated Colleges get under way with the work designated for that branch of the State University. From this place students and physiclans will visit the hosgltnl in the interests of the public and that of their profession, and they will, under the present system, be compelled to pay two fares. Another cause of complaint comes from the traveling public on the line of Leav- enworth street and streets adjacent there- to. In this case no transfers are given to the Ellis and Fourth street cars, which go direct to the San Jose depot. A chronic complaint is on record in the manager's office from the traveling public on the Geary-street line because the railroad company refuses to give transfers at Kearny and Third streets, which would enable people going to the depot at Third and Townsend streets to get there for one fare. — e At the Height Of the season and the crowds still wonder how it is that there never seems to be a crowd when once inside the grounds at El Campo. The place is so vast and so | beautiful and there are 50 many cool re- treats that there is no probability of dis- comfort. It's one thing to go anywhere on an or- dmnr?’ boat and quite another to go on the bg steamer Ukiah. It's like floating around in a big hotel—plenty of room. She makes four round trips every Bu.n- day. — e Read the Exciting travels of two French adventurers who were five years making their way from San Diego to Paris, in next Sunday’s Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. Up 0 date— o-day’s News Letter. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, ADVERTISE. e VS S S MENTS. $04040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404 In tan and brown cotton, fine Maco yarn, high snliced heels, double knee and toes, sizes 6 to 9; regular 25c, and worth it. e 256 hdkis ladies’ scalloped Just in—250 doz. 8wiss embroidered hdks—pretty de- signs—dreams for little money. child ’s reei‘e‘;‘;n 98 In navy and red, cap sleeves, 6 gilt buttons, sizes § to 12 years, only a few, cut from $150 to 98c. (We've a parlor for mothers.) blouse $l. 50 jackets Navy and red (a few reefers too), trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 12 years, reduced from $250 to $150 to A& chaiza foriine baby) children’s recfers 65¢C 11 of them, top collar, in tan only, 6 gilt buttons, sizes in 6 to 12 years, cut from $1% to 65c. (Private fitting rooms for corsets.) fourteenth afternoon concert by Bruck’s orchestra (Sohmer Grand Piano Used.) program: PART I PART IL—(Continued.) 1. March, 'In Command”.......Michaells 8. Walts, “Storfes From the Vienna 3: Ovenfire. 'Romantic’ - “voc‘d! Al =y 4. Selection, “‘Bells of Cm—nevme1 s (Descriptive waltz written by the famous e ang; waltz king.) b Rent Eantiey e Recker % Meley, “Up to Date P s C: en- . “(Dlnxmt‘ifixc!nxflgoqulnr melodies.) derloin—Don’t Mention Her Name— B T R Honey, Is Yer Gwine to Throw Me Ings’" e 8510""' Bune c;r h!m ‘}vl“mxéextr l?\lb\’?;' ’l:‘ ;he Sings” .. McVes ch—On the Banks of the Wabash— (b) “‘Isabel AT -Bratton Rehearsal for the Coons’ Cake Walk. p 10. Gavotte, “The Harpist” Komzak 7. Seremade, for flute and horn........THtl 11 Mazurka, “Teasing . Messrs. Bridges and Keller, 12, March, “Sampson “THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.” mothers’ and children’s day! hildren’ o v wasl| childrents’ jGe . o 16C <o hose 250 cream wash veils, a full yard ? lgio 1.00 gloves . The celebrated “H. B.” 2-clasp over-seamed kid glove, latest em- broidery in tan, mode, brown, red, blue, ‘green, slate, silver gray white, pearl and black. (We're enlarging our millinery | work-rooms.) |school Cisu ‘laundry soap—I12 cakes | (Read our ad In Sunday’s papers.) 937-939-941-043-945= (Frisco’s busiest store.) 04040404040+0404040404040404040404040404040404040 2 to S to-day. D40+ long, worth 25c, gut in for econom- ical ‘mothers to-day at l6c. (better veiling 25¢ up to $1 yard). its 98c For children, in mixed check goods made for good hard wear, but not made to sell at this price—only a few left. (Cool and co}r]nfnr(abls shopping " 95c A carload just in—24,000 cakes—it's Cudahy’s " Diamond C, a cake weighs 9 ounces and lasts through 3 washing. big bazaar, and it's grow- ing.) baby buggics $ 50 50 Our leader, reed body and hood, shellac finished, upholstered in fa: cy cretonne, steeel wheels with pat- ent brake and four C springs. 1It's good—must be more than usually so when we make a leader of it. a d (See our 047 Market Street. P O40404040440404040404040404040404049404040404040404040404040440404040404040404+040+ anything ails your Skin, Scalp, Complexion ornnni, oall on or write Dermatologlst JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York. Consultation free; charges moder- ate. Use Woodbury’s Faclal Soap, Facial Cream, Faclal Powder and Dental Cream; sold everywhere, 25c each. AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! 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MAILED FREL. 8 EDY CO. 213 MASONIO TEMPLE, P GxGo. ILL.. for proofs of cures Sapital S, SR S DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLb Spexiaifst cures Private,N ervous,looc aud Skin Risennen of Men only. Maniy Power'restore. Over years’experiencs. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:30 to8.30 ev'es. Sundays, 10t012. Consulta tlonfree and sacredly confidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. .. 28% KEARNY STREET, S8AN FRANCISCO, CAL AMUSEMENTS. MORDSCO’S GRAND socs: Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Telephone, Main 532. MONDAY, JULY 18, THIRD WEEK OF “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” JAMES M. BROPHY In Edwin Milton Royle's Patriotic Drama, “CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE” Exciting Battle Scenes. Tropical Scenery. Old Glory and Our Soldier Boys in Mexico. Evening Prices Family Circle an .25c and 50a e e 100 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), July 23. Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10¢; chiidren, 10c, any part. VALMORE, _ the “Instrumental Man"; JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, in ‘The Quiet Mr. Gay’’; GILBERT & GOLDIE, Native Comedians; LORENZ & ALLEN, Fo- centric Dancers; BERT COOT AND JULIR KINGSLEY, in “Supper for Two''; FLEUR- ETTE, Terpsichorean Marvel; MRS. ALICB J. SHAW AND DAUGHTERS; FALKE & SE- MON, Comedians. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine K:eling, Proprietor and Managee, LAST NIGHTS, Planquette’s Charming Opers “THE BELLS OF GORNEVILLE” GREAT_ CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! N WEEK, E: 3 *“THE BEGGAR STUDENT." Milloecker’s melodious work. Popular prices.. 25 and 50 cenmts. NO_telephone. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Presenting the great Empire Theater success “LIBERTY HALL.” A modern comedy by R. C. Carton. Next Monday—The New War Drama, ““A GALLANT SURRENDER.” A_Blg_Production—Eighty on the Btage. ALCAZAR. jormme MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, LEWIS MORRISON “FAUST! MONDAY NIGHT LEWIS MORRISON, Elaborate Presen “EAST LYNNE, N Prices.... Origls “imitarions. At Drogsists, or send G0, foslrs Lemiertal 128 ecter arn 10,000 Testimonials, Nacie Paper, 't emienl Co., Madison Bquare, Seid by all ng\'f;:;;&& eal e Madjorn Sunerd INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Rold by all druggists. Big & fs & non-potson ¥ romedy for Gonorrhoar Gleet, Spermatorrhaa Whites, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, ¢ sent in plain wrapper, § prepaid; fof by express. e T AMUSSMENTS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE WONDERFUL JAPANESE ACROBATS! The Balancing Marvels of the Age. AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A Great Vaudeville Bill In the Free Theater. CANNON, the BIG GUN, STILL BOOMS! See the SHETLAND PONY and TINY COLT! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5. tion of mucous mem- | | MAN UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND ;l;DAY. JULY 2324 FORTY-DOG PUPPY STAKE AND FORTY- EIGHT DOG ALL-AGED STAKE. $§862 50—Grand Total Prizes—3$862 50 TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Third and Townsend streets Saturday, p. m.; Sunday, 11a. m, 12 m., 1and 2 p. m.: Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, five minutes later. Returning leave Park immediately after last course. Extra traln from Park Sunday, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo Electric cars every ten minutes, ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, JULY 24, AT 2:30 P. M., SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP LONG-DIVING CONTEST Between PROF. FRED McDERMID and ¥. B. RAYMOUS. x SWIMMING RACES, 80 yards, 75 yards, 100 yards and 120 yards FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Bo. OPENING RALLY THIS, SATURDAY, EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, under the auspices of the CENTRAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. of San Francisco. Hon. I. J. TRU- will preside. Hon. George C, Perkins, M. M. Estee, W. H. L. Barnes, George A. Samuel M. Efiartrld(e. M. J. W Al Campbell, R. B. Carps E. L Woife have been invited to speak. class music. Ushers will be in attendance. BY ORDER OF LEAGUE. are invited. ')LYMPI AComer ‘of Mason and Eddy Streets. Great New Bill of Stars. Gibson & Allen, Comedians; Flossle Nash, Soubrette; Ordway & Rand, Thrilling Bicyclists; Quasina, Admise Royce Sisters, Rockwell and Others. sion Free. Matinee Sunday. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Bighth and Harrison Streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PA;CIFIC COAST. . TO-DAY AT 3_P. M, ATHLETICS VS, SAN JOSB, ADMISSION, %c. LADIES FRER,