The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1899 A BIG WELCOME HOMEOPATHS DEDICATE THEIR + "".“‘W.*’.fl*”fl.w HE DOESN'T CARE IF SHE NEVER COMES BACK AWAITING THE CALIFDRNINS Meeting to Be Held on Friday. [ IT WILL BE A GREAT EVENT ARRANGEMENTS TO ACCOMMO- | DATE RETURNING SICK. | BZPERe A0 Captain Ducat, Twenty-Fourth United | States Infantry, Will Probably Suc- ceed Colonel Plummer as Gen- H eral Shafter's Aid. | SR | ito 'welcomerthe Callforniatregiment | en it arrive becoming a more and ing subject’ with the commit- eption of home-coming troops was a meeting of the executjve | he general committe ¥: e of the Mayor, in which It call a meeting of the com- Sons Daughte is which the various committees get to work. The joint meeting will the Mayo: next Fri- k t word to the meet- ital ship Relfef | ormed \diers would but would the stream and dio, probubly Mcbowell reached the ) as they \ovements of transports le committee by the expected daily. | Que her 4 T Manila 11; Warren ¥, August ted to leave Manila ul leave Manila soon. igured upon an average | The Hancock will Utah troops; the | nia men; the War- nt; and the Sher- ifornia boys. surgecn in charge of the | tal at the Pre of the men who arrived ou | Monday in order to find what 0Spi 1d be ri 18 N0 appr will go uncared | nen | ital | ral hosp perform it, and three hundred He counted | 3 t they felt| ) enter service again and | be so after examining | y and willing to p ut of tt the Presidio desire pital facilites at > far been ampl f the patients should ver, another one | 1l be' pressed into | two more. In any | accommodations will | to meet any possible| pital returned to , and this having been ordered awa. He had promotion to rs, an ald on the al Shafter. Hi ties leaves a va s reported, b: aster of the Twi o started for Mani bout the 13th ins t has in all probability been | Honolulu by one of the | been ordered home to his | lleutenant per- a: sails she will car Ohio_ 300, fdes a eenth Infantry. This listributed between the following -officers will | Major Owen J. Sweet, | i Captain John A rd Infantry; Captain | enty-third _Infantry; | haick, Fourth, In- Nowes, Twent nant L. R. Lieutenant h Infantry. | of the men \\hu‘ sport Morgan ( being included Newport d_t in authorities which a = R urned on the ) 1 their criti- ve far from the who revile and | majority have | : A d they dis- 1 to be placed in the position of being | Kicke Captain Andrew Jensen, First | Montana Infantry, United ates Volun- | > e the sentiment of the officers | " hsaid they had nothing to complain | of and so far s thelr superior officers were concerned they had no criticism to The officers w 1 not pass upon the efficlency of their generals, but they do v the men were not ill-treated. Colonel Marshall, department quarte master, has received orders from \\'ash-‘ ington to purchasz 300 horses, more or ss, on this coast. Presumably they are | or the use of ManHa. Lieutenant Colonel Randolph to Oregon to gather in he Fourth Cavalry now in - ing horses he can find to Il the o The animals must be sound | n ev respect, between five and seven vears old and between 90 and 1000 pounds | They will be part of the lot of the Government is purchasing | 1 will be sent to Manila as fast | can be got ready. The first in- | t of 200 will probably sail on the to-morrow. enant Henry L. Kinnison, | ty-fifth Infantry, has been detailed master of the transport In- t Colonel Marion P, Maus, in- al United States Volunteers. red to the Department of make some speclal inspec- )sts there, nt Surgeon G. L. Hicks d 1o duty with the troops to_be sent on board the transport Ohio. Troop v troop_of t Second will hold jts night at the It will be the the organiation. rn and a jolly good W » 3 Woodmen Soldiers. At the session of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World, last Monday night there were present a number of the | Oregon volunteers who are members of | the order and pald the camp a fraternal | visit. The visitors were Lieutenant Colonel | George O. Yoran, Lie | Daywalt. assistant sun W. F. Allen, August Benson, C. A. C Ao Carden, 6. D. s Lady, H. D. K E. Lawrei . Weodeulf, . M. Garness, O Rictosonchen M. D, Huntley, T. S. Godfrey and W. Har~ ris. The men from Manila were received | with the camp honors due to visitors, and after the business of the evening there | was_a short programme under “social | good,” and a number of short. addresses | by the licutenant colonel, Dr. Daywalt | and a number of the soldiers. After the | close of the camp the visitors were made | the guests of the camp and taken to a cafe on Market street, where they were treated to a supper, and an hour or more was spent in pleasanet talk, song and story telling. ) | Henderson, Henry | ! home, surrounded b; t | ciples of Samuel Hahnemann. | of our new | to-night in the glorious twilight NEW QUARTERS College for Disciples of Hahnemann. e — INSTITUTION FREE OF DEBT o MAYOR PHELAN ADDRESSES THE MEDICOS. e Vice President Tisdale Officiates at the Exercises and Dr. J. W. ‘Ward, Dean of the Faculty, Talks of the School. R G i The fine new Hahnemann Hospital Col- lege building at the corner of Sacramento and Maple streets was formally dedicated th appropriate ceremonies last evening. Professor Charles L. Tisdale, vice presi- dent of the board of trustees of the col- lege, presided and the spacious lecture room was filled to overflowing with friends of the institution who had as- sembled to listen to the addresses and ex- cellent music which made up the pro- gramme. While the guests Wwere being seated Brandt's orchestra played the “Stars and Stripes,” followed by “Caval- leria Rusticana.” After an invocation by Rev. Dr. Adams Professor Tisdale made a brief address of welcome. He spoke as follows: lies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the t. f the Hahnemann Hospital Col- welcome you to-night to the for- mal dedication of this beautiful building. el, my friends, that this is certanily st important event in the long and y athy on this ary wander- ing the opening of enth ses- fon of the college find t last in our 11 the comforts and belong to the dis In all the pride and happiness of the present I can- not yet forget the trials and hardshi of the past; those weai i when the darkened sky upon us and the cheerles us in so hopelessiy. How luxuries that hon horizon shut many of us | came near giving up the struggle 1 dare ight in the joy and pride | not say, for to possession we are happy in the substantial fulfiliment of our :ond- est hopes, and with faces set toward the rising sun we are confident of a glor. future for the Hahnemann Hospital Col lege of San Francisco. On behalf of the trustees 1 wish to thank most hear all the kind friends, both professional d other, who by their matchless generosity and co-operation have made our fondest dreams a most useful reality. The mag- nificent gift of $3000 from the South Homeopathic Dispensary, the substantial donation from the physicians of Southern California, the splendid assistance of the | Alumni of the college, the numerous pri- | vate benefactions for varlous specific purposes, together with the generous contributions from homeopathic physi- clans from all parts of California, have enabled us to erect and equip this' beau- tiful building, which I am confident wiil contribute largely to the glory of ho- meopathy and the constant advancement of medical science. Another_selection by the orchestra fol- lowed and then Professor Tisdale Intro- duced Mayor Phelan. The Mayor warmly congratulated the Hahnemann faculty on | the substantial evidence of the prosperity of the college as evidenced by the pro- gress it had made since its incorporation | and also congratulated San Francisco on its possession. The Mayor's speech, which was delivered in his happlest veln, was warmly received. The feature of the ex- ercises, however, was without question the address of Professor James W. Ward, M. D., dean of the faculty, a brief sum- mary of which follows: The curtain is almost down on the great- est century in the world's history. We are | of this magnificent century, whose close will for- ever cast into history the working of a medical reformation which began over a hundred years ago in one of the hamlets of Northern Germany. Ben skies of a northern climat race “impatient of ignorance where know. edge is impossible, most eager and enter- ng where the darkness is the thick- its root, developed into a tem and has grown to mighty proportions. - All this has been accompiished by the great intellectual courage of Hahnemann and his following. There is nothing in the world's history that commands greater respect than cour- age. Hahnemann as a philosopher was an opponent, aye, the very antipode, of the modern system of mate £ It has been sald that the great physi- clan of the future is the one who is to prevent disease So Hahnemann was a pioneer in hygiene. In his first original work, a treatise on scrofula, published in Lelpsic in 1784, at the time when almost nothing existed of hygiene and sanitary | sclence, he showed a fair knowledge and | appreciation of its value by recommending exercise and open air. He recorded a brilliant achievement by suggesting the benefits of change and the seashore life. ld water was emphasized as a remedial agent, and the importance of personal hy- glene clearly made known. He was probably the first physician in the world to introduce the mild, kindly, non-restraint_method in the treatment of the insane. While in charge of the hos- pital for the insane at Georgenthal, in 1 he introduced réforms that have neve ceased to live. He allowed no insane per- son to be punished by blows or other {ll treatment, “for,” said he, ‘‘there can be no punishment where there is no respon- sibility; such parties cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse by rough treatment.” Hahnemann foreshadowed the successful antiseptic treatment of the present half-century by referring to the treatment of diseased bone. He said: “I scraped the carrious bone clear out and dressed it with alcohol.”” At the same time he introduced nitrate of silver as a powerful germicide. In 1789 he awakened the chemical world to an admiration for his genlus by the discovery of the ‘“‘exact mode of preparing the soluble mercury,” secret long and earnestly sought, like the philosopher’s stone in olden time. In 1331 we find Hahnemann announcing the germ theory. This theory stands to- day in_ certain diseases.as a recognized e the world over. It was from the ef- forts now put forth at this stage of his career that there came out from the dark- ness of ignorance, superstition and_error the formula *‘Similia, Similibus, Curan- " a free interpretation of which is, ‘Diseases are to be cured by those medi- cines which produce symptoms most near- 1y _resembling them in the healthy body. To him belongs the honor of discovering how to administer the materia medica, namely, in the smallest doses that will cure. In this advance the old school has followed. and now everywhere they yield to the administration of the smaller dose. This one triumph alone would have been worth living a life to attain and would have made his name immortal. It is there- fore the aim of this college to point out scientific medicine supplemented more recent methods of research. The medical science of to-day has been erected on the sub- stratum of centuries of experience. The :ny;ler((:s of yesterday are the facts of o-day. Rev. Dr. Adams concluded the exercises with a benediction and the orchestra jayed ‘“When Dewey Comes Marchin, ome” while the visitors were escorte through the building on a tour of inspec- o jon. The idea of a new hospital building to replace the old structure on Haight street was conceived by Dr. B. Courrier, former dean of the facuity, several years ago, but the suggestion was not acted upon until about a year ago: when a young physician, a graduate of the col- jege, canvassed the State and secured subscriptions to _the building fund amounting to over $7009, conditioned upon the raising of an additional $3000. The latter sum was donated by the Southern Homeopathic Dispensary, E. R. Lilien thal, Jesse Lillenthal, Dr. Florence Ward and Dr. James W. Ward and the new buflding was assured. The mortgage on the land was pald off by levying an as- sessment ¢t $10 a share on the stock, so the college enters its new quarters en- tirely free frum debt. The building cost $10,500, an absurdly low Kica, and largely due t& the fact that e builder, George Lang, gave his ser- ' the germ of truth in medicine took | + + + 3 + + e + [ ] + ® + [ ] [ 2a Bl Bl Bl Ba ba ba Ac 2a 0a Aa & ® B ® . + ® : $ e [ ] : + * ‘ [ ] ® . + [ ] ¢ $ ® ® * [ J * I ® + . | ® IR [ ] ELLIS SWAIN AND MISS JOHNSON WINKED AND LOVED * [ ] : % LLIS SWAIN, a dimpled youth who has not yet cast his first vote, | is searching for his bride of two days, pretty Ethel Johnson. Swain has a vague idea that the charming Ethel is enjoying a solitary honeymoon in the vicinity of Santa Cruz. But her whereabouts gives him no uneasiness. *I don’t care if she never comes back,” he sa: “I believe her folks have sent her down to Santa Cruz. If she doesn’t want me T don’t want her, and that settles it.” Swain and the fair Ethel were married on Friday last in Oakland by Justice of the Peace Stetson. Reginald Landerhurst was best man and Miss Edna Rock was bridesmaid. There were. no guests at the wedding and the parents of the contracting parties were conspicuous by their absence. After the ceremony the young couple returned from the Sleepy City and Swaln Installed his bride at the Golden West Hotel. On Saturday the newly wedded couple called upon Mrs. Swain’s people. who reside at 522 Eddy street, and Papa and Mamma Johnson stretched forth their respective hands and cried, “‘Bless you—bless you, my children.” “Come to dinner Sunday,” said mamma-in-law. went, and that was the beginning of the end. “Everything was lovely on Saturday,” sald the voung Husband, “and everybody seemed pleased. But on Sunday everything was changed. As soon as we got into the house Mrs. Johnson called Ethel into another room, | 4 where they remained together for some time. When my wife got back | @ her eves were red and swollen. Then she told me that her mother threat- | 4 ened to annul our wedding and declared she would have her put into the | 2 Magdalen Asylum. ‘Come home with me,’ I said, and she answered, ‘I woul | ® like to but I can’t.’ I then left the house and I have not seen my wife since. The courtship of Ellis Swain and Ethel Johnson was as romantic and hur- ried as was their subsequent wedding and separation. Three weeks ago Swain met Miss Johnson at the Alcazar Theater. Her bright brown eves favorably attracted the vouth's attention. He smiled at her. She smiled back. Then he winked his eye and she winked hers. And after that it was all up with both the young people. “At the theater that night,” said Swaln, “Ethel’s aunt was with her, and I was with Reggie, who afterward acted as my best man. We—that is Ethel and I—flirted during the show. After the play I went up to her and tipped my hat. Reggie did the same to the aunt. The aunt is young. Ethel is not quite 17 and her aunt is fully 17. Then I walked home with Ethel and Reggie walked with auntie. Then I gave Ethel my telephone number and we were soon very good friends.” According to Swain, the courtship lasted nearly three weeks. During that time he called at the Johnson home often when the mother was out. “It was this way,” explained Swain. *“Mrs. Johnson works and has to get to the store at 8 o’clock. I do not have to get to the shop until 9, so every morning from 8§ till § I spent the time with Ethel. On Thursday last we de- cided to get married. Friday morning I called at the usual hour. Ethel went L A g ] | | | | | RS | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Swain [ Ba e Aal [+ l® | % to the grocery and telephoned for Edna Rock. She came along and we went @ to Ozkland and got married.” B Since the day Swain’s wife bade him a cold farewell he has heard from his mother-in-law. “She called me up by telephone,” he explained. *She ® said, ‘Hello’ 1 sald, ‘Where's Ethel? ‘Gone to Santa Cruz,’ she answered. ¢ ‘I'm going to annul that marriage and you will never see her again.’ @ And so the matter rests. And the boy, who can’t recall what play was |4 being presented on the night he met Ethel Johnson, takes the matter calmly and says, “I don’t care if she never comes back.” @ Young Swain is the son of Dr. E. M. Swain, the dentlst, and is employed 4 in his father's office as a mechanical dentist. The young wife is a lady of 5. leisure. Her mother works in a dressmaker-shop and her father is a house- |4 painter by profession. |1 80+ 0*0*0*0*0°0°*0*0*0°*0*0*0*0*0 vices free of all cost. The college is fully | Nymphia building, and the im e e il e it il Tt o s Ut Juchesi mprovem ents | being in this respect second to no institu- | proof porches.ten feet deep to be built at | tion of the kind west of Chicago. The |the rear and supported by iron girders | Lilienthal estate contributed a library of | running across the alley to the Nymphia 2000 volumes; Mrs. Almyra Eldridge fur- | block. “The original plan of the Twink- nished the hall known as Eldridge Hall; | ling Star people was to build a line of the Paclfic Homeopathic Dispensary fur- | cribs in the back of the Stockton street | nished the bacteriologleal laboratory at a | house and thereby add another corridor | cost of $750; the physicians of Los Angeles | to their infamous resort. The Hannah furnished the clinfcal laboratory at a cost | Brothers announced yesterday, however, of $200; the Southern Homeopathic Dis- | that that plan had been abandoned and | pensary furnished the museum at a cost | that the fireproof porches constituted the | of $20; Drs. Florence and J. W. Ward | only improvement to be made. | furnished the library, and the college | Assistant Fire Chief Shaughnessy ob- | alumni provided the 'general furnishings | jected to the girders being strung across of the bullding. the alley and to the porches being deeper | "'The trustees of the college are: George | than six feet, the limit fixed by law. He | 5. Palmer, M. D.; A. €. Peterson, M. D.; | suggested that instead of girders iron col- William Boericke, M. D.; James W. Ward, | umns be used, running from the middle M. D.; Charles L. Tisdale, M. D.; E. K. | of the alley to the bottom of the proposed | Bryant. M. D.; Brooks Palmer, L: addition. Some argument ensued, and the - PERMITTED TO BUILD A SHACK who wants to deliver the product of his dairy in a gasoline automobile, came up for another hearing. Fire Marshal Towe reported that he had called on -Eastwood in reference to the matter and discovered that the automobile had progressed no further than the plans proposed for it. He was_consequently unable to make any recommendation, and had advised the pe- titioner to go ahead and build his ma- chine and ask afterward for permission to run it. Petition Is Granted by Fire Committee. bekah lodges, held last night, thero we | represented - California, Walhalla, Tem- | S plar, Orfental, Mission and Loyal lodges. “Lucky"” Baldwin went before the Fire| Miss Amy Webb was selected as chair | Committee of the Board of Supervisors|lady and Miss Parthenia Burkhardt as yesterday morning to urge his request for | secretary. 2 permit to erect a one-story, tin-roofed | It was stated that -in regard to the evesore on his property at Powell, Market | parade California and Walhalla lodges | ana Enis streets. will be represented in the parade by the In excusing his request he explained | members riding in carriages, that Ori- that he was expecting to consummate a | €ntal Lodge will introduce a novel feature THE GOLDEN JUBILEE. Rebekah Lodges to Take Part in the sale of the Baldwin site in the near fu- | and that Mission and Loyal lodges will ture: that it might be sold before the | {3l into line. Parade—A Picnic at El Campo. At a meeting of the parade committes | It was also announced that the Rebek: building he projects is finished, but that | prill Corps will flve a grand enter:i(,:-n': in the meantime he desired some revenue ment on the 1st of September in Odd el- from the property, which he could derive lows’ Hall. by leveling the Eilis street walls to the A proposition to give a grand entertain- | ment under the auspices of the Rebekah first story and putting on a tin or bitumen | 052C Vol discussed, but no et to wover stores which he proposed’| taie BoHACUGD et to build in. He said his interest pay- taken. The executive committe, F. A. Weeks ments amounted to $3000 each month and g were fast eating up his property. residing, met last night and decided to old a plenic at EI Campo, with dancing and games, and committees wer - G Baldwin aliesdy hamone!tenant:in-| SH% SUNSS K00 COMNDItoce Spre subInT stalled in a shooting gallery on the Mar- i g i 2 ket street side, and sald he had requests for all the stores he can crowd into his Death of a Pioneer. The death is announced in Litchrield temporary building. The committee de- i o veport fayorably upon’ his' peti- | Conn., of James C. L. Wadsworth, a Cali- s oith the condition that’all work be | fornia ploneer and distinguished Mason. jo¢ | He arrived in California in April, 1547, done under the supervision of the Chief | J/e &rTHeC (O COT 0 Hon“"\’ socm; Fi tment. E%fifefi';{fl 'fiim{;fif people termed for | and next to he oldest member of Cail- busigens purposes. the Twinkling Star Im. | fornia Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem- provement Company, had the Brothers &mr'ih ot ;5 e A eu(_m\r. Wads- Hannah on hand to again urge permission Cras Tt £ P e o e ehanges o the row of bulldings | Were interred at Litchfleld July aL., between numbers 1108 and 1124 Stockton T TR street. Dear Madam: ‘Pegamol s come! The bulldings back on the Hotel! You're welcome, Chronicle building, No. 6L 0*0°0°*0°0*0*0*0+0*0+9* 0+ 0°*0+0+ 9+ of the Golden Jubilee celebration and Re- | FOUL MURDER COMMITTED I CHNKTONN Chinese Woman Cut to Pieces. g A SICKENING Sinel MURDERER ESCAPES BY CLIMB- ING OVER THE ROOF. Sl Lem Sang Suspected of Wielding the Cleaver Which Was. Found { Beside the Dead Woman. One of the most brutal and most bloody murders committed in Chinatown during its already dark career was discovered by the police last night in a room on the top floor of a lodging-house at 809 Stockton street. The sight that greeted the eyes of Police Officers Dinan, Hurd and High- land when the door to the room was burst open by their combined efforts sickened them, hardened as they are to sights of that kind. A woman partly undressed lay on the floor in a pool of her blood and by { her eide was a butcher’s cleaver, which | had been used in ending her existence. The sight of her face and body was ghast- ly and instantly recalled the brutal mur- | ders sald to have been committed in | Whitechapel, London, by “Jack the Rip- | per.” The unforunate woman's throat had been cut and her teeth knocked out by her Infuriated assailant. Her right hand was jammed in her throat as if she had made an effort to save herself from being hacked to picces. Her body was {also terribly cut. When turned over by the Morgue officials more gashes were found. That there was a struggle was appar- ent from the condition of the room. The windowshade, which threw a blood-red glare on the interfor of the room, was torn trom its fastening. The chairs in the room were overturned and broken and various articles of wearing apparel were | | scattered all over the floor. The bed on | which the poor woman was lying when | dragged to her doom by her relentless murderer was disarranged and gave every | indication of having been the starting | place of the deadly struggle. It was thought no one but a crazy man couid have committed such a crime and the of- ficers expect when they arrest the mur- | derer to find him in that condition. | About three weeks ago the woman, who | 1s unknown, and a Chinaman named Lem | Sang, ‘who it is thought is the murderer, | | moved into the small hovel on the top | floor of the tenement house owned by | Jeung Bin, and which is immediately op- | posite the Chinese Consulate. Almost the day the new arrivals came they began the | quarreling, which was incessant up to the | time one of them was quieted for all time. Last night about 9 o’clock the noise they made aroused the inmates of the house, | and complaint was made to_ the landlord, Jeung Bin. C. Akabane, a Japanese; who | lives immediately under the room, occu- | pied by the couple, unable tosléep, | and he went upstairs and knocked at their | | door to remonstrate with them. Not re- | ceiving an answer, and as their.quarreling did not cease he went down to the base- | ment and informed Bin. Bin also tried to | pacify the inmates, and not being success- | ful went down the street and informed | Officer Dinan. The latter went back to | | 1 SPECTACLE | the house and hammered on the door with his club, but whether the murderer had | accomplished his work and escaped, or the couple in true Chinese fashion recog- nizing the tread of the policeman’s feet on_the stairs, decided to keep quiet, Is | unknown. Getting no response to 'his | hammering on the door Dinan left the | house and walked down the street, where | he joined Officers Hurd and Highland. The | latter had just been told y_another | Chinaman that a crazy Celestial was | brandishing a pistol and threatening to | kill any one who would go near him, on | Clay_street, immediately around the cor- | ner from the scene of the murder. Hurd | and Highland were on_the point of going | to arrest the pistol wielder, but had, at the request of their informant, waited until he could go there and see how mat- ters were, S0 as to report to the officers. It was while waiting for the informant | to return that Dinan came along and told them of the fight in the room on Stockton | street. At his request Hurd and Highland | accompanied him back to_the room and after repeated knocks, which were un- answered, the officers burst in the door and were startled by the terrible scene. | A thorough search of the room was | made by them without finding a_ trace of | the murderer. They discovered the abert- | ure through which he escaped after com- | mitting the crime and also found his coat, which was left behind in his flight. An opium lamp, still lighted, was found on the bed and the officers wondered how it was the bedding did not take fire during the death struggle. | “The Morgue was at once ndtified and | also the California-street police station. | Four policemen were at once sent from | the latter place and they aided in the | search. They climbed over the roofs and | discovered the scratches made by the | murderer while escaping. They" also | found an open skylight through which he | st have jumped and gained his egress | to_Stockton’ street. | ! "No one in the tenement house would | ! open its doors to the inquiring policemen | | and very little could be learned about the | | antecedents of the murdered woman and | the. man who committed the deed. De- | tective McMahon is hard at work on the case and has hopes of landing the mur- | derer within a few hours. | WEAVING A WEB TOCATCH DAL, , J WACHENDORF ‘ { |Witnesses to Be Ex-| amined To-Day. B e Prosecuting Attorney L. G. Carpenter continued to weave his web of evidence about Dr. Wachendorf during the prelim- nary hearing before Police Judge Tread- well yesterday afternoon. The jailed doc- | tor, who is accused of the murder of his | | friend and patient, John Kehlenbeck, was present in the court, his eyes made, brilliant and glassy by two hypodermic injections of cocaine administered pre- vious to his appearance in court. { His attorneys, Reel B. Terry and H. J. Custer, appeared to desire to evade the| hysteric interruptions of their client, who | is constantly expressing a desire to con- | sult his advisers, for they sat away from him yesterday and seldom talked to him during the taking of, testimony. 2 City Chemist Crackbon, Attorney F. J. Fallon, Dr. Charles L. Morgau and Dr. A. Fehlen, who attended Kehlenbeck dur- ing his last illness, were the witnesses called during the afternoon. Crackbon was asked by Attorney Terry to give the grewsome details of the chem- jeal treatment of the internal organs of the deceased. He replied at length that the organs were subjected to various tests, and that at no time were they gealed in the manner of confidential docu- ments, but, on the contrary, were kept in B'A|:'1.“x(cr'1'l'my F. J. Fallon testified that he had collected $430 for the deceased in ril in compromise of a suit to recover on a promissory note executed by one rge Lucey. The deceased received the money and receipted for it to the witness. This was about the time that Dr. Wachendorf made the intimate acquaintance of , one of Keh- lenbeck. F Dr. Charles L. Mor the siclans who examined the organs 02 E THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. ( 5’"”"”"..”’».’! »reBeRREY ".DD".O’O% PEREERIPPRPRRPR R REP 'i”’i")i;i."'i.”"""” ,"’)ii.)”‘.‘“P"””'O“b”."F”Ot”’!"b!’ii""ii”"?..i.’. PERRRRBRRRRRRRR R PRV IR DY ;"lss flond i lorence 7 Y ¥ lame an Nagle, so- [ 'mmkl“ Address prano, at ,and for the g:::,%’: GoldenRule Bazaar. ".‘:’;" Night. Y CAUFORMIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Catalogue The Five St. Leons, famous Australian acrobats and gymnasts, close their engagement at the big store Thursday after- noon. Do not miss seeing their wonderful performance—10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p. m.—Exhibition Hall, second floor. Admission free. Three Distinct Events. | Suits for sum- | mer—those brown bor- + - + o+ + o+ + Clearing | Crane | | Sale of i Summer |Sfock65¢, | Dinner | Cloth:ng. |on the $1. Sets $7-25| Our entire Balance of Meakin’s | guaranteed | this splendid, Semi-Porce~ | |line of Mon’s stock Men’s Iain Dinner ’ | A'l-woolSack Furnishings Sets —light | | must go be~ der, with col- that were fore Satur- $7.50 and $10 dai.nlght— ored autumn | —a dozen dif- Shirts, Neck= leaf decora~ ferent styles wear, Under- tion—105 | —well trim-~ wear, Hani pieces, for 12 med and well | korcfrials, | people— made—all | Hose, etc.— worth $12.50 |sizes—cut to| 65c on the —this week..... | | close to $5.85 Dollar. : $7.25| + — + + =4 For Wednesday Only, Three lines of Ladie: For Wednesday Only. o Children’s 1x1| f:’?cs’:”:gas’. ribbed, !ilk-fin-;gz‘;ev.e Gloves, in each of which ished, real Maco some of the sizes are miss- Cotton Hose—fast black—guaranteed—|ing—splendid bargains these if we have double knees, high-spliced heels and your size. French woven toes—they have good ap-| 2-clasp Mocha—colors red, brown, pearance and wearing qualitieq. and a| ;;“,'_146.5“’:&‘:“#%?332? and gray es 5%, great value at 20c—to-day’s price, rer| "5 clasp Kid—red, green, tan and pair. 4| black—sizes b6, 5%, 6, 6%, 5%. | 2-clasp and 4-button Mousquetaire For Wednesday Only. | Chamois—White—51; on) S 4, 5%, 6, 6%, 6%, 6%; Pearl—sy, 6%, Tnese Fine thfiifi’kufiffs : Shoes, $1.69. i1, «y.| To-day, 62¢ Pairs fitting . Ladies’ Lace Shoes—the material is a good Viei Kid, choco- late color, fancy vesting cloth tops in new panel pattern, coin. toes, kid tips, light flexible sewed sole:, reguiarly For Wednesday Only. Sale of S’TOOSylard! of 36- | irch Silkoline, in |Silkoline. pati pretty patterns, suitabie for window draperies, sash cur- tains, mantle drapes and comforter cov- | ’;2 4?"58“2’; \’eringn—onr regular- 10c yard quality— S ey ol |to-day only on sale at..... s N For Wednesday For Wednesday Only. Only. Sale of \These Drug HmdBrushes, | 9 rows of good i Sundries. Mandolins. | iy polished Two important specials,solid concave back in Music Department to-| —very special, to- day—A m e rican-madeday only at..18¢ Mandolins, variegated| Imported Horn wood ribs, ebony finger-|Dressing Combs board, a good-toned in-“‘Aberdaen” make, strument, regularlv $3.25 extra value at 15¢ —for. $1.95 Pearl Inlaid Mando-| lips, pearl bound edges, quality bristles, 3 high-grade $10 in- strument—on sale to-| day for.. $8.25 cach, but special to-day at.............7€ - - Grocery and Ligquor Specials For Wednesday Only. Flour—Emporium Family Fancy, there is none better made—-to-day only, ;%lh bags. s e Baking Powder—The Emporium brand, pure and without adulteration, 1-1b tins—special to-day.... vos o 0c Cheese—The best quality of Mild California—to-day only, pe~ Ib die Van Camp’s Soups—All kinds, regularly 2 cans for 25c—to-day only, 3 cans for.... 25¢c Beans—Bayou and Pink Beans, first quality—11 1bs for. French Vermouth—0n Wednesday, per bottle.. Angostura Bitters—On special sale Wednesday only, per bottle Tokay Wins—Regularly 50c bottle (only 4 tottes to each buyer at ths special pric: —Wednesday only, 4 bottles for.. $1.00 Champion EourbBon—Regularly $3.50 sday oniy. per gallon. ceeeee 2,65 GASEAEAEEESEASASSESSEANEAEEENARSEASSS NS ERA " gallon—Wedne B AR R ARG A AR SR G R L OB LSRR EEEREAEAAEEREERERAEEIAS A EERAENEE A4S AR AR AU REEREERAEEEAERAE R EREAERE SR E AR E AL EERRERRE S4B ERAEEER AR ALk X Dr. Wachendorf paid him $5 for his ser- vices, and after the sudden death of Keh- | lenbeck (which happened next day) begged him to ‘“‘stand by him” in case there was any trouble over the death. Dr. Fehlen stated that he answered that he would tell all he knew about the case if called upon to do so. The trend of Dr. Fehlen's testimony was that Kehlenbeck's death was caused by narcotic_poisoning. The attorneys for the defense were quiet during the afternoon, and gave no clear indication of the defense they intend to put-up to save the life of their client. The preminary examination will be resumed this afternoon. Signal Men Meet Signal Men. There was a pleasant gatheringlast night in the armory, 815 Ellis street, the occa- sion being the informal reception of the First Company United States Volunteer Stgnal Corps by the Second Brigade Sig- nal Corps. N. G. C. The volunteer com- pany came in from the Presidio in a body under command, of First Sergeant P. C. Knapp, and the members were most cor: dially received by the corps in the armory. The early part of the evening was spent in listening to the experiences of those who had seen service at Manila and vicin- ity, after which there was an impromptu programme df music. deceased, stated that during his tests he had found no evidences of volatile poi- sons. There were strong traces of mor- hine in the stomach, He acknowledged, n reply to queries made by Attorney Terry, that a large dose of morphine ad- ministered medicinally would cause the | same chemical reaction noted. While Dr. | Morgan was testifying, and particularly while he was describing the gradual ef-| fects of an overdose of morphine for the information of the defense, Dr. Wachen- dorf listened attentively, and shook his head frequently as if to disparage the truth of the statements made by the wit- nes Dr. A. Fehlen, the physician who at the request of Dr. Wachendorf attended Keh- lenbeck a few weeks before his death, was called. He stated that Kehlenbeck at first showed symptoms of nervous col- apse. and he (the witness) administered chloroform to_quiet his patient. This visit was made about June 10. On the morn- | ing of June 26 he was again called by Dr. Wachendorf. He found Kehlenbeck in a deep coma caused by narcotic poisoning. He treated his patient for four hours, ad- ministering strychnine and atropine to stimulate the heart, then weak, irregular and thready and indicative of vital ex- haustion. After four hours the patient rallied. The pulse became strong. There was every hope of recovery. Witness said DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “‘THE CALL.” RELTING. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, L. P. DEGEN, Jenviactarer of Bor e e M_S" BOYES & €0,, &7 ity sion St., cor. Spear. Telophone Main 562. BO'LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. pecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship o ‘Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Maln 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., ®00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Matn 1864. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mar. c‘v‘fi 5{1'; Ship Plumbing, S HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware €o.. Importers and Deal- ers in bardware, 603 Market: tel. Main 751 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry Morton & Hedlay. Proqw 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. scription Mads to Order. Tel. Blagk 13053, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 555 Adnformers S2ioee. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES..., THE HICKS-JUDD CD-. niicni viss STATIONFR ANG PRINTZR. T DPAR TRIDGE .60 1 rofa st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND LUAL MINING CO. at Us ¢~ Coal in the Market. Office angd Yards— Maln Hiree PRINTER. Sarsome <trest. ork a_So. , 16 and 18 ashington St. Telephone, Main 5641 7\