The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1898. CUSTOM HOUSE A GRAVEYARD FOR A PRESENT How John Gwynne’s Jewelry Was Lost. | TOOK WINGS AND FLEW AWAY CRESS UNGER WILL PAY THE OWNER FOR THE TRINKET. He Says it Is the First Instance of | the Kind That Has Happened in Twenty-Three Years. at the Risdon Iron Works, and re- | at T4 M n street, received a | letter from b ter in Wales, notifying | 1 that she had sent him by registered | mail 2 pin and a diamond ring for a pres- | ent. Gwynne presented himself at the Postoffice, and was informed that the had been turned over to the Cus- se for the appraisement and col- of dutles thereon. He then alled at the Custom-house, prepared to and was informed that the the duty, 8 1 found. made into the reported to the that the package had been in nd had been mislaid or h search was made for | ewelry, but it could not be it was conceded that the ge had gone the way of the twir of the woodbine Mr. Unger offered to p Mr. Gwynne the value of the jewe name ,_.out of his own pockets . 3 Mr. Unger filed his writte ith the Collector, and stated hi ness to turn the money over to . Gwynne whenever that horny-handed son rance. ‘ustom-house s ot toil should put in an appe “I bave been in th this is it ,” said Mr. Unger as I learned that reared 1 notified t or and told Mr. Gwynne that pay him the valu my own pocket.” ctor Jackson and Mr. Jerome sald would be impossible to adopt in house the system which pre- ostoffice of requiring & re- | 1 e of the jewelry ceipt from every employe handling a registered package and that the work of the tom-house would be blocked if 1 8 were to be attempted. M hundreds of thousands of packages | and on is requiring the person in e department the article was lost to > good the value of the property. the Custom-hous in rare that no provi “handled NEITHER ELEVEN HAS | SUFFERED A DEFEAT| COMPANY H AND THE GOLDEN | GATES ARE GREAT RIVALS. | The Teams to Line Up Against Each Other To-morrow in a Game That Promises Much Excitement. lively unds to-morrow. of the Cross Cadets, will| against the Golden Gates In a | hat promises to be a warm one. y sense of the | ave been training assiduously | contest.. Neither team has suf- defeat this season and neither m intends to have its escutcheon tar- T efeat on Christmas day. Each eleven has a following thag numbers thousands and each following is ng sundry ye and instruments torture to drown the club cries of the st year's game, which was Christmas day, attracted many 1s of spectators to the park and | is expected that twice the number will be present at to-morrow's game. | Company H’s victories date back to the | organization of the team in 1S Since | then it has defeated much heavier teams by scientific moves. torfes attained | united and the most noted V! League of the Cros of the Kansas Volunteers, a heavier than their oppo- play the defeat eleven much v H's players, He al “aggregation had rdinals that it ple E t scientific games xhibited on the a very strong | , its full- a punter and round-gainer, and as he is in good shape | e should play up to his usual standard. | s understood that the League of the Cadet band will be at the game to- £ football aggregation of Company H, | the Kic 5 after dallying with “Bill” for a while | veni, "SWIFTWATER BILL'S" WIFE T0 GET A DIVORCE She Will Also Receive $25,000. HE COULD MARRY HER SISTER MRS. GATES IS HOME FROM HER SEATTLE TRIP. Says She Went North on the Invita- tion of Her Husband to Ar- range for a Legal Sep- aration. “Swiftwater Bill” Gates has arranged with his wife, form Gracie Lamore of this by w e is to get a divorce the ground of cruelty and a | check for $25,000 simultaneously. When | these preliminaries have been concluded n ven- sea of matrimony ter of his divorced wife, the festive W by wed with whom he is now lving in great luxur, the Butler Hotel, in Seattle. Mrs. Gates returned from Seattle yester- day, and promptly announced that the report that she had gone north to try to reclaim her husband had no foundation, but that the trip was made at his solicl- tation, with the result & ated above. m again under an; money,” she declared positively last night. “I hate him, and he knows it, for I told him so. He is in love with Gussie, and probably she is in love with him, but I of the beginning of tk land of snow and ice. He was among t to be said to have struck it rich, e gold excitement in the [ | amount of | | | wce then he has devoted a large me and energies to “enjoy- | f. Gussie may really be con- having the first claim on The story of their meeting in , when he asked her to Gussie was al- band, however, of nuggets at her feet an marry him, is well knowsx ready burdened with a h and therefore was compelled to decline the tempting offer. But she accepted $10,000 and allowed him to build her the finest residence in Dawson, just to show sghe had no hard feeling. Then she re- turned to San Francisco, having fi told her lover that sue had several rs who might not be averse to s ing his for- tune. “Swiftwater” follow to this city, but when he arrived she had departed for the East. He hunted up her twin sister, Gracie, and after a courtship Jasting just five days they were married. Seven weeks of the Alaska miner's sc ciety was enough for Gracie, and she left him. Then “Bill” went East, but returned in fwo months and tried to induce _his bride to accompany him to the Klondike. She d i , and “Bill” consoled himse by elc i gister, N lie. soon as the pair son, Nellle promptly fell more accomplished if less wealthy miner, 1- | and incontinently “shook” Willlam. “Sweetwater Bill” remembered ere more pretty girls in the The | Lamore family. May, the eldest, was in time, but ndike metropolis at the informed him she could only be a to him. “Bill” came back to Seattle I; in New York, to join him. now a widow, her husband havi ntly blown out his brain few previous, while en route to San a mont! Diego from this ci on the steamer Santa Rosa. So she accepted the invitation and ¢ have been together ever since. Now that “BII's” wife is to his freedom so he can marry looks as though he might at last settle down to the quiet enjoyment of his gold. But Nellle Lamore has a twin in N York, and Mrs. Gates says her kle his | 0,000 worth | d his c!mrmer] | i | f | spouse confidentially_informed her while | she was in Seattle that he was contem- plating a trip East to see her. If he should carry out his plan new complica- tions may arise. Mrs. Gates says her husband has loads of money yet, notwithstanding repaorts to the contrary. STANFORD JINKS. | & Political Club Relaxes in Social | Enjoyment. The Stanford Club, an organization com- | posed of the leading Republicans and business men of the Thirty-first District, celebrated its installation of officers by | giving a high jinks, which was largely | attended. The officers were elected as follows: President, P. Kerrigan; first vice president, W. Offerman; second vice presi- dent, J. J. Wilkinson; third vice president, Louis Berger; financial secretary, Friedlander; recording secretary J. McMahon; corresponding secretary, H. D. | SAYS HOBSON | and with the absolute | what I say is true, I feel it my duty to G. STANLEY HALL IS HERE. Visits the Coast. STANLEY HALL, the president of Clark University of Worcester, Mass., and editor of the Pedagogical Seminary, arrived -yesterday morning from the East. He will attend the educational conference Tat Santa Rosa which is to be held in a few da; G. Stanley Hall is the most famous exponent of pedagogy in America, with o reputation that extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific shores. Child study has been his particular subject of investigation. Eminent ed- ucators of this country have placed him as the leading educator of America. By intuition he seems to divine the capabilities of a student and direct him along the lines most suitable to his own individuality. Not only as a pedagogue has G. Stanley Hall made a national repu- tation, but as a man of letters also. He was an instructor of literature in Harvard, a student of psychology in the world-famous schools of Ger- many, a most careful and studious investigator of quasi-psychical sub- jeets in France and a student of humanity In all countries. His particu~ Jar distinction lies in his practicable and comprehensive view of the needs of the individual student who comes under his tutelage. 000000000000000 O O 000000000000 0O0O0O0O0O0OO 0000000000000 00000000000000000000 delicacy and gallantry in its worthiest sense, would not thrust these well-mean- ing women from him nor show them any discourtesy nor manifest by any act of his that he misinterpreted their motives; for their object was plainly—as he knew it—to do him honor and to express in their own way the depth of their regard. For | his part, he was taken by surprise. It | was not of his seeking, but rather would he sacrifice himself than be unapprecia- | tive or ungentlemanly; and, like other gentlemen and heroes, he was not unused to sacrificing himself. I know that he made no account of it until the malicious and sensational had made traffic of it. “In discussing it he deprecated the thing itself, and, it will be recalled, that when he came to Denver he had it so ar- ranged that a repetition of it should not | occur. Any one who witnessed the re- ception in San Frahcis have ob- | served for himself Mr. Hobson's very def- | erential manner toward women. Such deference or gallantry, as he calls it, is | & part of this man’s nature. Those -who | know him intimately bear witness to this. | More than that, every act of his. in this | city evidenced his n e consideration for | the feelings of others, responding to every call, repulsing none, not even the little sellers at the Palace Hotel, ob- | trus as they are; kindly, consider- | ate, frank and generous—the true gentl man, as his exploits have proved him to WAS ENTIRELY MISUNDERSTO0D The Mayor Defends the Lieutenant. “A PERFECT GENTLEMAN” PR | HIS KISSING ESCAPADES GROSS- LY EXAGGERATED. be. | “I said to Mr. Hobson this morning: ‘I notice in one of the papers that you said you would like to make a formal state- ment concerning this matter, but fear that even this might be misconstrued. Why not make a statement? He said, ‘I have just hastily done so in response to a re- quest from a Milwaukee paper, and would be obliged if you would use it as you see fit." “I sald that after my conversation with him I understood perfectly the situation and that I would be pleased to do so. 1 told him he was to-day, unfortunately, misunderstood; that the thoughtiess had criticized him and that he owed it to him- self and to the people to say a word. The word has been sald—that the stories are gross exaggerations; that what founda- tion they have rests upon the enthusiasm of some women who treated him as a boy (he is but 28 years); that the gentleness and courtesy of his breeding, which pre- Vented him, even to his own injury, as we know, from causing embarrassment or pain to any one, have already been turned against him. “Should he choose to-morrow to accept the patriotic salute of a good woman expressed in the same manmer he would do it in spite of comment, believing, ac- cording to his lights and judged by the severity of his own standard, that there was no wrong in it. Like a true knight, he defends the spirit of gallantry rather than save himself from cavil and ridi- cule. His condemnation was unmerited. The Hero of the Merrimac Simply Fell Victim to the Impulsive Patriotism of a Host of Admirers. Mayor James D. Phelan has met Hob- son, talked with him, entertained him and formed his own impressions. He looks on | him as a man who has been misunder- stood, his actions exaggerated—a hero who has been abused for acting in a gen- tlemanly manner. In speaking of Lieu- tenant Hobson Mr. Phelan says: “Mr. Hobson has made a statement that reports from the East have been greatly exaggerated; that his actions, which were so severely criticized, were pure pat- riotic’ enthusiasm on the part of others conviction that speak what I know. “Let us recall the events of the week. | Hobson was idolized by every one a week | ago—admiration for him was univepsal. Unseifishly and deliberately he Dractifells morrow, and good music will be fur- nished. urer, Joseph Redmond; mas The teams will probably line up as fol- . Murray; 'board of directors—T. E. | ows Brophy, T J. Sullivan, 7. B. Campbell, | : den Gates, | F: McNamara, P. O'Connor, Louis | e lden Gates. | Chester. J. F. Lawler. J. J. Hourigan, T. | Atkinson... Smith | M. Waish, M, Dolan, 8. B. Priest, M. > Donald or | Hayes, J. A. Cameron, John Collins and | McNevin | L. A. Taylor. 2 Daly | The club was then entertained by the h | following talent: John Caveney, L W OB Henry King, song; R. Glocker, ¥ W eea, e | Higgins and Proll, mandolin and guitar; | E an {C) | W. M. Sands, graphophone; Kelly and | ¥ Hanson | Mariowe, specialties; Alexander Hurley, C: WIDE...n..R—Half—L......... Mahoney | S0ngs; Willlam Giblin, songs. Refresh- Yue Company H: Beasiey, Keenan, Svet. | ments were served during the evening. n Hellen e s B e Neil Kennedy, late prineipal of the Rin- con Evening School, passed away yester- | day after a short iliness. He was one of | | the best known educators in_this State, | and the news of his death will be | blow to those who knew him. He was years old, and a native of Canada, He leaves a widow and two children—Chris tina and Edgar Kennedy, His brother-in- law is J. C. Quinn, ex-internal Revenue | Collector. The funeral will be held to- | morrow at 11 o’clock from the late resl- dence of the deceased, 40% Eighteenth | street. | = | COURSING .AT TUNION PARK. Passing of a Well-Known Educator. l Very Cold Day’s Sport, With the Wind Unusually Strong. was an unusually cold day’s were as follow: st round—E. & R. S a Kennel's Emin Pasha James Byrnes' Mo- 's Beauty Spot beat ke Kennel's Magic; Pembroke Kennel's F. Halton's Tic Tac; Lowe beat F. Moran's Flying s Rock Island Boy beat ; Buchre Kenmel's | cott’s Lord L ——— Ke: Rosebud Pasha Kennel's Pocahontas; Batt 3 Moran's Russet beat A. L. Austin’s | K ered by a Boy. Trinket; st DAt etor beat H.| Abe Attelle, a boy 1i years of age, but il Pembroke Kennel's Mona | who looks more like half that age, ap- Beat Eclipse 's Cross Pate peared before Justice of the Peace Barry D e e #al boat 7. J. Ed. | yesterday morning in Judge Conlan's mond’s Morning Glory; Larkey & Rock's Em- | court to answer Ee of battery. The et 7. Shea's Fthiomes Lowe & Thomp- | complaining witness was John Benn, the | roprietor of a fruit stand at Fifth and | Market streets, a big, powerful man. | ‘When the acting Judge looked at him and | then at the boy he promptly dismissed the | H. Lynch’s Loyalt i1l beat Larkey & Rock's de B. Lopez’ Minneapolis son’s Quickstitch T. J. Cronin’s Tho Liberty Bell; ¥ =3 beat J. l‘unl}t‘) $1 norita; I'r»nn,lc!‘whl(enm‘ i« i % s Tas Palmas beat T. Gafiney's Sir John, Arnot; | case. The boy was arrested by Serse: 7 °Dennis' Interesiing beat W. F. Hobbs' | Green. ” Y SRRt Jiercy May: J. Shea's Young ‘America beat o S s Yosemite Kennel's Lamplighter; Pasha Ken- nel's Firm Friend beat A. Johnson's Mountain Athletes Incorporate. Beauty; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat Pem-| Articles of Incorporation of the San broke Kennel's Joy Bells; ¥. Moran's False | prancisco Athletic Club were filed yes- Kennel's Irma; F. Moran's Enapshot beat R. E. de B. Lopez' Green Val- aid; Milo Kennel's Victor King beat e Kennel's Leonora Consolation stake; first round—Mohawk a Magic beat Tic Tac; Maid of Ball beat ing Faster; Trinket beat Pocahontas; Cross Patch beat Lottle M: Morning Glory beat Santa Alicla; Rathbone beat Loyalty; Senor- ita beat Liberty Bell; Sir John beat Mercy May; Mountain Beauty beat Lamplighter; Joy Bells beat Irma; Green Valley Maid beat Leonora. _————— Patsy in Trouble. Patrick J. Keenan, better known as “Patsy Hogan,’ the ex-prizefighter, was vesterday held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Low on a charge of murder, without bonds. Keenan killed his wife, Annfe, in her home on Olive ay- enue October 19, and made an attempt to commit suicide. Flatterer beat Milo | terday. 'The directors are: Dennis Den- ehey, John O'Keefe, Alex Dijean, Alex Groggains, Bernard Broadwell, Edward Turner, Harry H. Gardiner, W. H. Quinn Arthur W. Minaker, John Granfield ‘and Frank Schuler. Hale & Norcross Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the Hale & Norcross Mining Company were filed yes-o terday. The capital stock of the new cor- poration is $336,000, of which $2100 has been | Subscribed. The directors are M. W. Fox, Edward Barry, A. W. Moore, G. C. Bneider, W. J. Dale, Frank Mahon and George P. Thurston. i e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin ste. Swimming, Russlan, hot | snd cold tub baths. Saitwater direct from ocean. | He, the highest type of an educated Amer- | his cl: | way West, at the call of duty, he visited gave up his young life to his country. ican—the man who showed exceptional ability and was graduated number one in So imminent was the danger of his certain destruction when he en- tered upon his heroic exploit that it may be said of him that he came back from the dead. His act was sublime. “What American did not glory in his fame? What man was not eager to grasp his hand with patrietic fervor? What woman, In the intensity of her feeling, born of a more emotional nature, would not cherish him even as a son? Now, this being the state of the public mind, on his several Western cities. I have the story from his lips. At one of the assemblages called in his honor some children were presented to him, and he impressed a chaste kiss on their rosy cheeks. Some omen, following this example, greeted him in the same manner, desiring to ex- ress their admiration In that way, and n the contagion of enthusiasm others followed. What was Mr. Hobson's atti- tude under these circumstances? Simply | that of a gentleman, who for reasons orl‘ | differently, Flobson deserves more of his countrymen than to be misunderstood.” Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Misston. e ———— ALL HE CRAVED. The proprietor of the restaurant had just issued a new advertisement, intended to_call attention to a reduction in rates. After quoting the prices of various ar- ticles to conclusively demonstrate the fact that everything was cheap, he added at the bottom of the advertisement, “Bread, butter and potatoes free.” He knows better now. If he had to de is over again he would word it a little and all because a solemn- looking man came in one day, and after taking his place at a table, pointed to the advertisement and asked: “Ts that on the square?” " replied the waiter. “Yes, waite) “Nothing else,” replied the man. ‘l‘)Thtnt's all that's free, isn't it?"'—Chicago 0st. Sacramento lawyers have deceived counties in the State into giving {OJOJOlOXOXOXOIO) | ® lawyers about $800,000 out of one is to say, the $2,000,000 is simply suits, and the fact that they are It is true that there may be about PPEEEPPEPPPPERORO® ties, and if these suits are decided ply means that the people of the them. In other words, San Bern much to pay its share of the total the State, and then have to give Sun. RCACROJOROJOROROROROR CROR OR OJ ORORON RO CRORCROROXCRORCRCXCROROROXO] There is grave suspicion that some shrewd San Francisco and alyzed means that the people of the State are agreeing to pay the thereby, save the attorneys, who are to get 40 per cent. Elsewhere in this morning’s Sun will be found an account of the but there is a large sum due each of the other forty or fifty coun- It's a clever scheme to “‘do” the State for $800,000.—San Bernardino fololololofolofoelofololofoleXolclotoYolelofolofolofoXolotolofoyolo) BUNKOING THE STATE. the Supervisors of about forty them a contract, which when an- pocket and put it in another. That transferred; nobody is enriched now before the Supreme Court. $25,000 due San Bernardino County, favorably to the counties it sim- whole State must be taxed to pay ardino County will be taxed as judgments as it will receive from up 25 per cent of what it gets. foJololojololololofolotolololcIoXofofoXoloXoXoXO) BOLD CROOKS ASSAULT AND HOB A SAILOR One of Them Caught by the Police. HE IS ‘AFTERWARD RELEASED GIVEN HIS FREEDOM BY JUDGE JOACHIMSEN. His Victim Threatens to Bring the Peculiar Case to the Attention of the Incoming Grand Jury. While walking along Mission street at an early hour yesterday morning A. B. Burton, a sailor, was held up by three men and robbed of $5 They were seen leaving their victim by Police Officer Wil- liam Smith, who started to arrest them. Seeing the officer approaching the men took to their heels. Smith called upon them to halt, but they continued running. Fearing that he might injure some inno- cent person if he opened fire on the trio, Smith tried to overtake them. After reaching Second street the desperate rob- bers turned and ran toward Market. Offi- cer Chase, seeing the men madly dashing along the street, and concluding that they were escaping from a fellow-officer, also started after them. After running sev- eral blocks the men separated. s Smith followed the supposed leader of the trio and soon ran him down. Chase followed nother of the robbers, and after pursuing him to Powell and Post streets, Jost him in the darkness. The third rob- ber also succeeded in eluding the police. At the City Prison the captured robber gave his name as Charles Kilpatrick. He was charged with vagrancy and explicit instructions given that he should not be released on_bail until the arresting offi- cer had made a thorough investigation of the robbery. Several hours later he was taken before Judge Joachimsen, who re- Jeased him on his own recognizance, without even consulting the policeman who had apprehended him. Burton, a short time after his assail- ant had been arrested, visited police headquarters intending to swear to a complaint charging Kilpatrick with rob- bery. He was taken to the .City Prison for the purpose of identifying the man who had assaulted him. To the surprise of the arresting officer as well as Burton they were told that Kilpatrick had been released on his own recognizance by order of Judge Joachimsen. Burton still shows trace of the rough treatment he received at the hands of the desperate trio. His left eve is discolored and his nose bruised. He says that when they accosted him one of them struck him in the face, knncklu% him down. His companions then went through his pock- ets, taking all the money he had. Burton threatens to call the attention of the next Grand Jury to the release of his as- sailant. A CONSIDERATE MOTHER. Realized She Was in No Position to Give Advice Herself. I had taken a very toothsome but not highly finished dinner at the moun- tain farmhouse, and when I started on my way at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the daughter, who had looked after my wants at the table, informed me that if I had no objection she would “ride a plece” with me. As she was a good- looking, ruddy mountain maid, unlike the majority of her kind, I gave an im- mediate and unanimous consent, and | we were presently jogging along to- ward the Cumberland River, which we could see lying like a silver thread across the green valley far below us. “I presume,” I said, bowing with as much gallantry as the circumstances would permit, “that if any of your beaux should see us riding together my life would scarcely be safe from their jealous rage.” ““Oh, I reckon ’taint so bad’s that, all to once,” she laughed in response. “I'm sure they are not so indifferent as you would lead me to think. Pretty girls are not so plenty in the moun- tains,” I smiled, and she blushed. “Well, I s'pose ef Jim wuz here,” she hesitated, “it mightn’t be sich a picnic as it looks, fer Jim’s mighty bad about me. That's why he ain’t here now.” “Why?” 1 asked with considerably more interest and not nearly so much bow and palaver. “He shot a hole through the last fel- ler I rid with, and had to take to the woods till he gits well.” This was not altogether as pleasing as it might have been, but I couldn't run away from the lady, so I remained. “Well,” I sald, in a tone of strong disapproval, “do you intend to marry a man like that?"” “’Taint safe to marry any other—not fer him, ner me neither, even .ef I wanted to, which I don't. Jim’'s plenty suitable fer me.” “Does your mother approve of your marrying him?” I asked, hoping some- body might be found who would come to the rescue. “No,” she responded easily. “Maw ain’t talkin’ one way ner t'other. She's been married four times, and has mode such a, dratted muss uv it every time that she says she ain’t a fittin’ person to give advice on the marryin’ question, ADVERTISEMENTS. nohow, even ef I wuzn't old enough to do my own pickin’ an’ choosin’,” which seemed to me such an unanswerable ar- gument that I retired from the field. ‘Washington Star. D — PLAYED WITH WRONG -.AN. Half a hundred students of the medical department of the Northwestern Univer- sity had a jollification one night. They took possession of an Alley “L” train at Twenty-second street and held high jinks all the way into town. In their own words they ‘“played herse” with the oth- er passengerS, and they thought them- selves very smart, indeed. But they were not quite so smart as they thought. There was an old man aboard—a nice old man with a white mus- tache and a silk hat—who beat them at their own %-;uue. The occurrence hap- pened -in the smoking car. As the various stations were reached and passemiers tried to get out of the car the students assisted. ‘‘Pass him along!” was the cry, and the un- fortunate passenger was lifted bodlli’ over the heads of the students, tossed in the air and flnally thrown out upon the plat- form. The guards told the unruly stu- dents to cease thelr rough behavior or leave the train, but the admonitions fell on unfruitful grqund. The fun grew more and more hilaridus until Adams street was reached. At this point the old man with the white mustache got up to leave. He was in the extreme end of the car, away from the dents. ‘“Help the old entleman out.” They helped him out. hey, tossed him up to the ceiling, they dropped him to the floor, they wedged him here and_ there, they z:]laa‘ed horse with him. And after they had tossed him out at last they felt so hilarious that they smashed eacl other’s hats with their canes. At 8 the next morning a young man, who said his name was F. Drake Whi ford, student, came meekly into the Cen- tral Police Station and reported that an old man with a write mustache and a silk hat had picked the pockets of four of the students on the train, securing four beau- tiful gold watches and a pocketbook or two. “Jt will be a great favor,” he said, “if thid little affair can be kept out of the papers.”—Chicago Times-Herald. —_—————————— A Water Gap, Pa., woman buried her pet dog in_a specially made casket, at an expense of $150. The foolkiller was busy elsewhere. WILL SELECT A NEW GRAND JURY THIRTY NAMES DRAWN BY JUDGE BELCHER. All on the List Will Be Summoned to Appear Next Wednesday for Examination. Next Wednesday Presiding Judge Bel- cher will select & new Grand Jury from & list of thirty names drawn yesterday. Several prominent business men are onm the list, which follows: Lawrence E. Van Winkle, 2319 Scott street; James C. Bour- bin, 1309 Steiner; A. J. Nicoll, 122 Maing John Farnham, 317 Bay; C. B. Grunsky, 8006 Clay; Charles H. Stanyon, 2006 Bush; J. F. Houghton, 233 Mission; Thomas Ma- gee, 4 Montgomery; Henry M. Black, 23 Broderick; Sidney M. Smith, 125 Market; Achilles Roos, 1363 Post; George D. Clark, 17 and 19 Spear; L. S. B: 112 San- some; Benjamin Neuman, 1§18 Sacra- mento; John L. Haskell, 2219 Van Ness avenue; David N. Walter, 1700 Van Ness; Sylvain Levy, 1429 Fulton street; C. A. Murdock, 2710’ Scott; John P. Henry, 3179 Seventeenth; James Hogg, 2620 Buchanan; Joseph D. Grant, northeast corner Bush and Sansome; Willlam B. Bourne, 2620 Buchanan; Charles Bf Jennings, 121 Cali- fornia; John A. Hooper, 4 California; George H. Buckingham, 415 Montgomery; George A. Newhall, 309 Sansome; Charles B. Ferro, 42 Phelan building; N. P. Cols, 1017 Steiner; Ed H. Horton, 400 Market; Edwin Danforth, Battery and Broadway. —_——————— A Deaf Mute Injured. John Sherman, a deaf mute living at § Federal street, this city, finds himself minus a Christmas dinner owing to an ac- cident which happened a few days ago. Sherman, who is a peddler by occupation, was doing some fixing around his house ‘when an iron pl&e fell on his hand, lacer- ating it badly. He went to a nearby drug store, wheré he paid his last dollar to have the hand dressed. As he has been unable to work since the whols family will find themselves destitute on Christ- mas. MEN not be inferred that such men specialists as Dr. Meyers & Co., their own. the Pacific Coast. to die. DR. MEYERS & CO. are not stallments, if preferred. Home cures a speclalty. If you fidential. Take Elevator. | #oV ‘week or a month, but they are a fixture in San Francisco. prices are reasonable, thelr cures are as lasting as life itself. Private Book and Consultation Free. DR. MEYERS & CO. have the largest and best equipped medical institution and the most extensive practice in America. for men only, advice and treatise on any disease. No printing on envelopes or packages. DR. MEYERS & CO. STREE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 _ x who do not feel as strong, energetic, as young and as well as they once did are usually at fault. By this statement it should brought on their troubles by ig- noring the laws of nature in every instance, but they are to blame for neglecting to consuit such well-known and successful or for experimenting with stimu- lating appliances or incompetent and irresponsible doctors. DR. MEYERS & CO. use methods and remedies pecullarly They have done more in making strong, healthy men out of nervous physical wrecks than all the other physicians on DR. MEYERS & CO. have been mastering the weakness and diseases of men for more than seventeen years. time they have cured and restored thousands whose cases had been abandoned by other leading physicians and the victims left During that in business in_one place for a Thelr No Pay Required Till Cure Is Effected. Patients who have the least doubt about being cured may de- osit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well-known usiness house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr, Meyers & Co. until the patient is convinced that he is permanently cured. Payments may be made in monthly in- Home Cures cannot call write for free book All letters eon- T, FRANCISCO. RS—8 to 5 daily. Evenings, 7 to' 8. Sundays, 9 to 12. (14 7 9 Is Dr. Humphreys’ Specifie for Coughs, Colds, Influenza and GRIP From N. Y. Herald. No one, however strong, can tempt fate by undue exposure or afford to neglect the warning of a chill or cough on the supposition that they may mean nothing, or, possibly, cure themselves. The susceptible man should be the careful one, who should never run the risk of an ®pen car, draughty theater, a soaked shoe or a thin coat. ‘With these precautions and a bottle of “77” in your pocket you can brave the elements and keep well. At drugglsts or sent prep#id; 25¢ and 50c; large pocket flask, $1. DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK SENT FREE. Humphreys’ Med. Co., cor. William and John sts., New York.'Be sure to get HUMPHREYS’. RADWAYS’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 5 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitls, Pnll!lmoflllss:lhdeunfllulm, ?g\ln-l‘ll, e, che and al For"SaiRsia cnd a1 Bowel Falaa. A1l Srogsists, price, An fnsurance and collection agent fn Otsego County,’ New York, constantly recommends Ripans Tabules to everys body whom he suspects of suffering from dyspepsia, and-takes pleasure in relating his own expesence, as follows: “I hawve been a sufferer from dyspepsia for a dozen years or mom,\md bave tried all kinds of medicines that were-said to be good (or a positive cure), but none of them afforded much relief. I have always been blessed with a keen appetite and have, perhags, in- dulged too heartily at times and suffered accordingly. Last winter while traveling through an adjoining county I first learned of Ripans Tabules, and was induced by a friend to try them. Theyhave done me a great deal of good, and I think that I have fair promise of a permanent cure. If I wouldbe regylar about my meals now, 1 am sure I should be well.®