The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESD AUGUST 30, 1 JOUBERT SAYS THE TRANSVAAL MU LondonPress Takes a Gloomy View of the South African Situation. Aug. News credi precipitated on Spr i ¥ nment with resp t arms intended for the i 2 They announce their i of organizing put ¥ gainst Mr. Schre: re from Pre- toria that the Uit- 1z eatly from the stra al err Victoria be sent ature. rnment T d would th wouid condi- has com: hich la- Gazette. nits I ry t sonment ! n to the Supr X the ca remanded upon a tech- “willfully” had n al o iplai 1897 Turner » on charg: on In ve been co trials. 1d he was in- | od o to th 1 s fall ‘tment b ys. Turner Carroll rd ind Judge Cool ¢ but the Supreme Court came to his relief and he released on an- other technicality. This man not only his fellow-creatures, but a »ove the reach 1k of luck put him justice ago Fren and in intercha tlement of some bus The deed which Fren- 4 was for a piece of land in Santa Clara County. This was | not recorded at the time. Two weeks | o Frenna engaged in a business deal another party for the sale of sev- 1 hundred acres of fruit land in | moma County He employed C. E. | Gregory to have a transcript of the title made, when he discovered that | the land was deeded away in the | original indenture given to Turner four‘ years before at the sale of the Santa | Clara property. Frenna claims lhnl‘ Turner inserted the description of the | Sonoma property very recently in or- der to prevent the sale and to fraudu- lently acquire the land for himself. In other wor Frenna charges a for- gery similar to the one for which Tur- | ner was indicted in 1895. When these facts were discovered by | the barber he fairly burst with passion, though no one has ever heard him utte: any direct threats against Turner. In | fact, according to statements of friends, red a guarrel with the man red and avoided him. a four bout vears indulged in an ge of s for the s operation. gave to Turner Frenna fe he has mur A ear a against his murderer in the courts on the ground of threats st life, but Frenna was dismissed agains on the promise of peaceful conduct. Whether the murder yesterday was provoked by the misdeeds of the dead man or was really in imagined self- defense may never be known. On the body- of the dead man were found enough papers, documents and Wwaliets to fill a large-sized office desk. It may truly be said of J. F. Turner that “he carried his office in his hat.” Deeds, notes, checks, memoranda, a plethora of names and letters were stowed away in the capacious pockets | | found in great numbe | dicted | habit, sta 5 Turner brought charges | police | war which may shortly be as unavoid- able as, on the merits of the question, it would be inexcusable.” To whatever d@patch or conditions of an impending -kneed adversary. s said that with recruits from over the borders, the Transvaal would have 60,000 men at its disposal, the most the British could now rrow on the frontier would be 30,000, though of course this number would be materially increased within a month. - ‘British public fs taking intense interest in the preparation of its own forces already in South Africa. Indi nation inst Hon. W. P. Schreiner. Premier of Cape Colony, who, in the ( House of Assembly, vesterday, de- clared that under the cus- ms convention, the Orange Free St stified in importing arms hr Colony, is fairly general, ough that section which believes that Boor war would be a crime is mak- ing, by editorials, politicians what it appears to think is the last effort to avert hostiliti The Cape Town carre: Mail says porident of the ble scene was tation to-day o e v 0@ 4G OD e DEDG DD DD . . * . . . e DISEMBARKING BRITISH TROOPS AT DURBAN. . ® > It is a curio method they have of landing troops at Durban, South Africa. A group of four or flve are first ¢ ¢ placed in an immen basket, which is raised from the deck, swung around by a crane and lowered away to a large & i surfboat alongside. The basket Is returned to the ship's deck and another lot of soldiers is placed inside, and the process is repeated until two or three surfhoats are filled and as many as can be are taken aboard a la tug, which [ * tows the boats ashore. The process Is naturally slow and not at all agreeable to the soldiers. : Dot s 0P e eieitieeeileitdtiedeieteieieiesieirsiebeieioiode@ on the arrival from Johannesburg of , Boe appear to be quietly concentrat- alarming turn. Great Britain, at the 150 children, whose parents are too poor | ing in the western part of the Trans- | request of the Ulitlanders’ Council, has to themselves. It is estimated vaal. A Boer spy has been arrested in | enlarged the original demands of Sir that 15,000 pcople have left the T Ramattabama Camp, in British Bechu- | Alfred Milner, the British High Com- vaal since the crisis began. In analand. missioner, and is adopting the view of House of Assembly to-day the G The Johannesburg correspondent of | Cecil Rhodes that President Kruger ment announced it was considering a | the Morning Post says: President | will never withstand an ultimatum. prop. to afford great facilities for | Kruger, in the course of an interview | I have, however, high authority for women and children to leave Johann to-day (Tuesday) regarding the crisis, | asserting that President Kruger, the burg. Bechuanaland is In a state of | said he considered the Boer position | Volksraad and the nation will un- ferment_owing to the fears of a Boer | best defined by Psalm 83. itedly r inunconditional de- raid. Colonel Baden-Powell's forces | The Pretoria correspondent of the |mand for giving effect to the Milner | cre are wholly inadequate to protect | Daily Chronicle, telegraphing Tues- | programme, but will concede reforms on | such an extended frontier and day, says: Events have taken an | the conditions already reported. the brain channels of those who were d and it is not lik that they will come forward and tell their ex- perienc with this clever manipulat Such men as “Nobby” Clark Judah Boas, Jacob Bertz, Asa Fis J. Raum, F. Rowley and such corpo: tions as t Collateral Loan Bank ad the Pacific Bank and a numt of smaller banking firms are supposed to have been the mark for this man for sums r ng from $500 to $50,000. When Turner approached a new client it was with a deference and re- spect that captivated. He was soft of speech, gracious and wouldn’t harm the most inoffensive person in the world. | As he unfolded his sche visions of th began to dan before 2 eyes ictims and they were drawn in net. When he finished 1 it was the case of Turne the money and the friend the ith with his hav exp Th llowing letter found among the dead man's effects will throw a little light upon his systematized business methods: Turner—Dear Sir Call that Jol Fourth “avenue, an article in_the pa geems that he is a very ric of age and about to get t do to let the grass grow e Second avenue, San Besides a number of deeds for land in various counties of the State and for all of which the consideration was $10 each, a type-written copy of what pur- ported to be a series of letters was | found in a wallet belonging to the dead man. In consideration of various sums the writer guarantees to have many | men arrested, all enemies of Turner, and others punished in a varlety of | Among the of Albert E. Lucas, the attorney, Judah Bo: Fake tisements for $10,000 real »state securities and the like were also It seemed that the dead man was ad- to the use of opium. In his pocket was found a package of yen-sh enna, who claims to know of Turner’s was an opium-smoker during all the time he knew him. It is said that while he was in prison on the various charges brought against him at one time and another he had bribed all the jailers to smuggle in the Lethean weed. | Turner’s ability first demonstrated it- | self in the case of “Nobby” Clarke from | whom he received notes aggregating to | 8365,000 and which he was to dispose of | for Clarke on a discount. These notes | caused much trouble, particularly of the financial sort, when people did dis- [count them. Monty A. -Rose was caught for many thousand dollars on | the deal, as were many others. It | would be aimost impossible to get a full { list of the duped, but here are some of | the supposed victims: Henry Oterson, $40,000; Judah Boas, $10,000; W. F. Kin- | caid, $5000; J. M. Raum, $28,500: Currau and Kern, $500; N. Dodge, $5000; Jacob list of names are | s and Lawrence Megginson. | :d last night that the latter | of his coats and always at hand for | Bertz, $30,000, Collateral Loan Bank. his immediate use. Some of these docu- | $15,000; V. Duhem, $11.000: Charles J. ments throw light on his business | Wesson, $12,500; F. S. Rowley, $20,000; methods and his fraudulent practices, | Asa Fisk, $5000; R. S. Starrett, $6000. but the bulk of his past transactions | Many times was Turner before the have no record left but a memory in | courts and he ran the gamut of legal | contention, always walking out of court smile and without even a fine. sterday all Frenna had I killed the man in self defense. 1 feared for my life and I shot him for that reason. Frenna ad- mitted that Turner had a small package in his hand, but he said he was afraid to take a chance with Turner and that is why he firéd when the latter reached for his hip pocket. In the afternoon Frenna,accompanied by two officers, was allowed to visit his wife, who is {ll since Monday, when a little girl was born to them. The wife had heard of the affair and Frenna was permitted to visit her. — | DEFENDS HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Turner Says Frenna Was the Tool of Conspirators. During the long hours last night Mrs. with When geen v to say was: Turne surrounded by her friends, sat by the body of her husband and between her sobs spoke in defense of the dead. who have remained loyal to her trials, and was of a conspiracy life, husband through his many who ever refused to believe that he other the victim honor and against his than st his ST BE PREPARED FOR WAR I that “the country is within sight of | @ ¢ ¢ & ¢34 0 OG0 e 9040404600 e6+0+>0+@ » with my husband every night, and , perhaps knowing this, walted un- | he caught him alone and then com- mitted the murder. As to the charge that husband had him out of considerable money, it is also false. My husband was ready to p if he owed him anything, and it was but a short time ago when I understood that Frenna was told to leave his account with a well-known money-lender and it wouid be pald if found due. He went away mut- ;hrm;:. and the account never came. He was the tool of a band of conspirators, and just now as Mr. Turner was ready to | turn on them they did not want money | but his life, and they have taken it.”” After Mrs. Turner had spoken one of her friends spoke up and said that Frenna's claim that he went Into the Crocker building on business was false. | t Frenna had been seen to a doorway and follow Turner along and Montsomery streets after that cad man had left the offices of D. E. ccker, 306 Pine street, and continued on s way to the Crocker building. He said | that Frenna_ followed Turner into the | building and followed him to the third ! floor, and then. when the opportunity of- fere shot him in the hack. D. E. Re. secker corroborates the s in a mea ting that Turner at_hig onuc hort time before he met his death. As there he cannot sa followed In any the friends say, ortunity for defense, and to close his lips, but to his heing after leaving event Turner without an the motive they v éhat shot, wi | the fight against them will be taken up R B R R O SO SCY cond | swindled | him | AN DOMINGO TOWNS TAKEY ~ BYREBEIS |Impossible for the Govern- } ment to Resist the Rising. 1S D00V CERTAIN Brooke Cannot Hold Jiminez Indef- initely and He May Leave Cuba if He Wants To. — Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- | don Bennett PUERTO PLATA, Aug. 29.—The rev- | olutionists would not accept proposi- | tions to suspend hostilities. Santiago | surrendered yesterday afternoon and | Puerto Plata this afternoon, after re- | sistance. The revolution is too strong | and it will be impossible for the Gov- iernmem to resist Jiminez at La Vega. | CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 2).—News | has reached here from San Domingo | confirming the report of the defeat by the revolutionists of General Peppin, in l command of the Government forces, | who lost thirty men killed and had | forty-five soldiers captured. In addi- | ‘llon General Peppin was compelled to | |abandon a convoy of provisions. Further fighting has taken place near | | Monte Christi between the revolution- | | ists under General Davarro and the | Government troops commanded by General Guelito. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—That the| revolutionists in San Domingo have | - in | been successful in overturning the go ernment is not doubted by official view of dispatches recei v Department from Captain Ed neck commanding the cruiser New | Orlea: and United States Consul | Simpson, at Puerto Plata. On account of the interruption in the cable com- munication Captain Longnecker v compelled to send his message by bgat to Santiago de Cuba, from which pbint it was cabled to Washington. It is, | | therefore, two days old. He stated that | the recognized government had sent | commissioners to confer with the rev- olutionists for purposes of bringing about peace and that the entire trouble was due to the condition of the cur- rency of the island. He further stated | that a French man-of-war was lving | alongside of the New Orleans in the harbor of San Domingo Tindoubted- ly if the situation requires such action. the French commander, following the lead of Captain Longnecker, will land marines to provide protection for French citizens and their A dispatch from Cons scribed only the partial success of the insurgents dealing with the district of Puerto Plata. General Wood has not advised the W holding General Jiminez, and no in- | | structions have been sent to General | | Brooke beyond those of several days | ago, directing him to carefully wa the San Dominican and pravent r Department that he 1s] him tleaving Cuba if engaged in a filibuster- ing expedition. General Brooke cannot | hoid Jiminez indefinitely, however, and if the latter desires to leave Cuba un- armed he will be allowed to go. | As soon as the new Government has | taken hold of affairs within its bgund- | aries, Jiminez will probably accredit a | representative to the United States, and recognition will be accorded to man and Government when the President is | assured that it is of a stable character. i |JIMINEZ LANDS AND | IS PROMPTLY ARRESTED 2 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, eral Juan Isidro Jiminez, the revolution- ary aspirant to the Presidency of the republic of Santo Domingo, who arrived 1 ago with his two sons v the South Coast steamer, but was allowed to land, came ashore to-day was placed unde st by the order Aug. Gen- not nd General Leonard Wood, military go ernor, who will not permit him to pro- ceed to Santo Domingo except after in- structions to that effect from General Jiminez is very angry at the treatment to which heé is subjected, though he does not attempt to conceal his intention to proceed to Santo Domingo ! and become President of the republic. He said in an interview that he received cabled information to-day the revolutionists hold practically the whole republic except the capital, San Domingo. He referred to neral Gomez as ‘“‘my particular friend,” but said the latter was in no way involved in Domini- can affairs. A close examination of his twenty-six trunks re ed no arms. | AOOT'S WOUNDS LE-INFLICTED Havana. had that there to comfort her as best thev | where it was dropped by the dead man | d and to care for her daughters, for |and prosecuted to the end. and they have | [ whom it seems the sun of happiness has | gained but little by adding murder to | St | forever set. | their list of crime | 1; S “An in, the tool of shrewder con- | = Socel Dbl lgThe Gl | spirators, has forever closed my hus-| FOUR ISSUES OF THE CALL| SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—Officials at Ag- | band’s lips,” said Mrs. Turner, “but, with the closing of his, mine have been opened, and before the end of it all I will tell | the world my story, and then it will be- | lieve with me that my dead husband was | not the vicious character that his ene- | mies painted him. There was but one | motive for this awful crime. After years | of battle he had finally bested his. ene- mies, and the time had come for him to | turn the tide and bring them to trial for | the many crimes they committed against | him. In'a few days Frenna was to have been arrested by my husband. knew and_was fearful. of the his he [ quenc He has gone to my husband's | lawyers and to his friends and begged them to intercede in his behalf and let him keep his liberty. Knowing that my would never forgive the for many wrongs they have done him, enna was so advised, and he s _in despair. Still I do not believe that In his | own mind he felt very bitter toward m husband, It was Lawrence S. Meggin gon, who, after he had been befriended turned traitor and formed the conspiracy against'my husband that kept the fee ing of bitterness ever burning within Frenna, and it is indirectly. through his | influence on Frenna, who readily. suc | cumbed to his smooth tongue, that my husband now lies dead, the victim of a murderer's bullet. ‘It Is said that Frenna will try to jus- tify his act by a claim of self-defense and will also contend that he was swin- dled out of vast sums of money. To re- fute the former claim, he could not have acted in self-defense, as my husband had no weapon upon him with which to attack his murderer, and, again, the bullets that caused my poor husband's death came from behind. For ‘months my husband had been in fear of his life at the hands of Frenna. Not long ago he thought of arming himself to guard against a possi- ble attack, but 1 coaxed him not to carry a weapon, Then I undersiood that he went to Chief Lees and had Frenna put under bonds to keep the peace. After this 1 rested more contented, hut lately again I heard Frenna had said that ‘either Mrs | Turner or Mrs. Frenna would wear black in the near future.’ Mr. Turner was afraid, but I told him that I did not be. lieve that Frenna had the courage to shoot him. He sald that he did not fear Frenna on the street, but believed that he was an assassin and would lie in wait for him, perhaps behind our steps, and shoot him in the back. For this reason for the past week some one has comse | containing full account of Califor- | nia’s royal welcome to her soldier | boys and the celebration in their | honor, wrapped ready for mailing to ‘fflends, 20 cents. Send your order to ‘ Call Business Office. | | | LIST OF THE DEAD IS GROWING LARGER CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—The list of those who lost their lives yesterday in the fall- ng of the heavy iron arches which form- ed the skeleton of the Coliseum, a huge hall in course of construction, now num- bers ten. | One wan, Edward Swanson, among the miss he roll of death. A companion of Swan- on, when the accident happered, to-day told the police he had taken his friend’s body ‘from the ruins in a horribly | mangled condition, and that it_had been | taken away in an ambulance. ition was made of it is unknown. muel Smith, Alexander Millas, Josepa King and others reported missing have been accounted for, all having escaped. | The bospital authorities reported to-day | that of the injured, John Marshall w in the most serious condition and will ( probably d His skull was fractured, | his right leg cut off and the other hmb badly crushed. e Pan-American Exposition. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The posi- tion of director general of the Pan-Amer- ican exposition has been formally tend- ered to William I Buchanan, ~United States Minister to the Argentine Repub- lie. Mr. Buchanan is expected in Buffalo in a few d to look over the situation. —_———————————— PHOTOGRAPHY BY NIGHT—Get the Wasp of this week, out to-day. See how | the great night parade of Saturday has been reproduced. A photographic wonder.* reported LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ng, was to-day added to | ‘What dis- | news Asylum deny that theré was any | | irregularity or neglect in the case ofl | Walter Root of Woodland, who died at | that institution on Friday. Instead thcyl | readlly explain matters and refer to Dr. | J. F. Dillon of San Francisco, who was | flresem and saw the remains shipped. Hs | new the particulars of the injured arm. Dr. Sponogle was in San Francisco to- | day, and in his absence First Assistant | Physician Stocking talked readily of the | | case, Root came to the hospital on December | 28, 1898, suffering with general paresis | from which his death resulted. He was | fair physical condition, but declined raj idly. He had to be watched constantl | He had a propensity to pick his face and hands and beat his head against the | walls. These acts had to be guarded he time. Root beat his el- and feet against the floors and The injury to the elbow was in- by knocks till a sore and disease bone resulted. At times it was | ¢ inflamed. previous to his death threw himself ing the injury to the tissues of his eased arm. ‘The arm was carefull dressed with proper medical applicatior and splints. After hiz death these were | removed and clean bandages put around | the elbow. Root's relatives had neyer been assured that he was getting better. Up to the day | | before he died there was no_indication | ! that death would result immediately, al- | | though it was expected. -He became un- | conscious then and went into spasms, and | continued in them for many hours. This | probably accounted for the contortion of | the face. | | Dr. Stocking did not know against all bows | of the when forward, anything | | about the fracture of the ribs, but said | | Root might have been so injured in| thrashing around. Root did not know he | | suffered and was unable to make com. | { plaint. 7 | Dr. Stocking said the remains were | cnrefu[l{) washed and dressed for ship- | | ment. Dillon of San Francisco, a | | brother-in-law of the deceased, was press | ent arranging for the shipment. Difllon | was told of the fractured arm and he | seemed satisfied. The body was dressed | in a shroud. The mouth and eyes were | closed and everything was properly ar- | Crocker, second | Southern Paclfic Railroad, has set all the ranged. The body was taken to & Clara, thence to San Jose, and shippe i dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, Woodland. If it was not properly ar- QUEENSTQ Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Ma- | ranged when it arrived at its destination Jestic, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- | it was because of the rough handling it coeded. | received on the way. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. BOULOGNE—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Rotter- CUTICLE CONTRIBUTED - TO SAVE A MAN'S LIFE Six Friends of a Scalded Stockton Citizen Assist in a Skin-Grafting Process. [ STOCKTON, Aug. 20—Six nervy fellow employes of Davis ° % ~was horribly burned a few weeks ago falling into a vat of . % liquor, to-day bared their arms and contributed skin to replace the cuticle T % burned from his body. The men work in the Pacific Tannery. Dre. Crose T % and Hammond worked several hours in transferring in. men ¥ % were: Thomas H. Bond, Hans Kalloeser, Fred Fedler, Wrigh x % Seifert and William Donovan. An assistant pulled the skin taut X % doctors shaved it off with a keen razor. The pieces varied in le x % two to four inches and were about half an inch wi The of 1 % very painful, as the small nerves underlying the outer laye X X The picces were then carefully dipped into a solution of six parts s o X % 1000 parts water. The place where the grafting was to be made was ed X % clean -and washed and the pleces laid on. i 6*************************************tt***. | warrants this conclusion. The ¢ i tangents in the division San Francisco duced. The di Obispo and Cas | by six miles. The Barbara and I. RABIES CALSED BY A CATS BIT Peculiar Case of J. Lopes | o san Francisco in twe | the 4000 reet ar Tehac of San Clemente. | highest elevation, near Cuet | line at 1200 feet, and thir via Chatswor Park, it is to-day s will becom direct route between th north and south. This change will caus: ; of twenty-four miles betwe | pol The endeav e 1 ific will be to m: run ? Ive | run, officials_incline to the of the ‘through route from New Orle n Special Dispatch to The Cell. ail southern points will 1 — through the Pacific Coast c¢ & a a SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 20.—John Lopes, a | ifornia. San Clemente dairyman, was bitten by pet cat about two weeks ago and is now | —_—— ZELAYA CCMPROMISES suffering from hydrophobia in its most | ] > virulent form. The Interest taken in the | . WITH HIS ENEMIES case by the medical frateraity on ac- : count of its rarity is increased by the SEeen % complications resulting from an accident. | BLT PEIELDS N e ¢ Topes, having symptoms of tetanus, - or | PATtY here is very much ! lockjaw, Dr. W. J. Wic . the a the report which came ing physician, pronounces the ca President Zelaya and Gene u most. peculiar’ ever drawn to his atten- | leader of the recent revolut i tion. antic cecast, come to an had Two weeks ago Lopes was bitten in the Re offered been General has right thumb by a cat. The next day he ves. has C he ran a sliver under the thumb r the Governorship of the Ai- thumb began to swell and Lope fcaragua, and 28 evl- San Francisco for medical treatment. A s good faith in making ays ago Dr. Wickman w sum- | tender the President offers to make an moned to San Clemente and found Lopes | arrangeme (General Reyes) may de- suffering from hydrophobia. He frothed "lfi""‘ e him protection : 1t the mouth and struggled desperately oo ):“'—hvl:v‘{.wn TR x:‘(n Ha s | i i re € . er ne reate nsid- | to bite the physician, but w strained | D v ed ¢ by Ywo muscular atiendants. He . was | erable comment. It is said that Zel both fe h and delirious, and prior to | disttusts. the Iistrada brothers 1 Wickm arrival had in_convul- | the T here to prevent any revo- sic In addition the lowed with difficulty and had other symptoms of The an gunboat San Jaci ¥ at Cape Grac disabled. The offic = % = sent down by the President to as: 1t. Lopes was then sent to St. | n '\r'w‘rx!;:].” l-‘l\x'h;.'n“xr-r;ft 3 s Hospital in San Francisco, where actong iwhigl s a large number of physicians have called Upport. Dus dbeaetens i &4 to make a study of the patient's condi- in is to appease and wer ag tion. c i <" sympathizers. To pre- “The ~man lp‘]nh}_l\'w !y;\d])lnn\lrnr‘n(l:;:;“ | vent the Estrada followers from getting from the cat bite,” said Dr. he | the arms and ammunition on this coast, “and yet indications of tanus from the | o e time ago, on some flimsy pretext, sliver wound were pr 8 e e e arried to the interior. There such a complication may app Nave | are clouds on the horizon and it looks as just received word that the physicians at | {¢‘\are was trouble ahead St. Mary's have confirmed my opinion. = is one of the most peculiar in The the an to excite f medicine, and cannot fail | CHOYNSKI GETS THE e on| GRANULATED LIDS., Twenty Rounds, but Neither Is Badly Punished. DUBUQUE, Towa, Aug. 29.—The Audi-| torium was filled with 6000 people when | the fistic carnival opened to-night. At 10 p. m. the preliminary bout was called It was a_twenty-round go between Cl MISCELLANEOUS. Frank dJ. Gaskin Relieved After Twenty Years’ Suffering by Dr. Aborn. 554 futter Street. To those who tressing di are suffering from dis- ases of the eye, ear, head, ence Forbes and Con Suffield of Chicago for the 108-pound championship of the | throat and lungs, as well as affections of West. George Siler acted as refer the digestive organs and narvous systems, ing methods of treat ment at 554 Sutter street will prove a rev-: elation. The following testimonial Frank J. Gaskin of 3516 Sixteenth street, published herewith, is quite apropos: Dr. Aborn’s revitali the jaw, He In the eleventh round Forbes ende mill with a vy right on the knocking Suffieid through the ropes. was counted out. The main event of the evening was then called, Joe Choynski vs. “‘Australian Jim- my' Ryan, for the light heavy-weight SAN FRA "0, Aug. 25, 1899 championship of the world. Choynski en-, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I tered the ring first. He appeared in splen- | wish to state fdr the benefit of the af- did e on. !l{ Y ;‘ the g 2| flicted that 1 had been suffefing for over T et thork ed finely drawn. | twenty years with inflamed and gi a trifle lighter than his opponent. : Choyns superiority h§ a boxer was |lated evelids. Tried several doctors wit evident from the first, though the punish- out relief. 1 applied to Dr. Aborn, ment he & Ryan was not sufficient to | Sutter street, who gave me instant rel g Dblood and cause un- The punishment was Choynski do more t important bruise and now, after ten days’ treatment, I con- sider myself about 11. not_all on one side, though A AR 2 showed little effect of what he received BN Neither man seemed to have much the 3516 Sixteenth street. best of it during the first ten rounds, and g % E it was apparent that unless an accidental | (DR. ABORN, office and residence, &4 blow ended it the fight would go the limit. | Sutter street. Offce hours: 10 to 13 and At the end of the tenth round Ryan's |2 !0 4: evenings7to &% nose was bleeding freely from the effects | Those who reside at a distance and un- (Rl LR s e A Aborn by letter and be treated efficaciously. be always ready to meet Ryan The succeeding rounds were Choynski's favor, though Ryan gamely, landing repeatedly. ffect. In the thirteenth blood from Ryan's nose again and : by correspondence. more fought but with little hoynski brought in HITCHOOCK SCHOOL n- movih. Ryiin’ pegan huketie 1> avoid (LATE SELBORNE), punishment and when & lacked force. Both w e fighting viciou, SAN RAFAFEL. when the bell tapped at the end of the . 4 bro et St o This school will reopen on August 23, with Qe el xoups. OO yuski was given the | . ngeome new buildings, heated by steam and decision. lighted by electricity. Every pupil has sepa- Ry rate room, cholce of bedroomis on first and sec- Complete files of The Call contain- | ond fioors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no : etoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest ing accounts of the welcome home L0 | Gyprodch to & fireproct school. Arrangements have been made for boarding puplls and carry- our heroes can be obtained at Call | jaye Meat el for (EEOE Pb b et wnti) the usiness ce. e! our uildings are complete 'or catalogues, testi- i Offi Send a copy to your buildi leted. F 1 s monials and references apply to the principal, Eastern friends. REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. CHANGE IN ROUTE BAJA CALIFORNIA OF THE OWL TRAN Damiana Bitters LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—The recent 3’: a Great Restorative, lovigorator and Ner- visit to this end of the State by George o Z The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special vice president of the | mopio for the Sexual or‘:;n- of both uxu,w The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid. energies of that corporation at work to | meys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merita, push the construction of the coast line | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. from Santa Barbara to Lompoc. %23 Market street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular) When Crocker came south he did not visit Los Angeles, but directly went to Santa Barbara via Saugus. He consulted | the field engineers, and from them ob- | tained the latest data regarding progress, The final stakes covering the sixty-five | miles to be constructed have been driven, The rights of way - Chichester’s English Diamond Braad, ENNYROYAL PILLS e Ry e with the exception of two small stretches, have been sectred | o Ao et ot These two obstructions will not prove a cPuse dangerows ndtitu- hindrance, as the lands will be con- il Snd it e AR Dexiatuls st oy demned. Every contract for construction, TR i including the roadbed upon the disputed e Bt et by retarm rights of way, has been let. Mr. Crocker, "Chinhestor C Co.,/ Squ. | it is reported by those who are cognizanf =8y il Locsl Drugsiste. TLADA.. of the facts, gave explicit instructions 5 = that every contractor must not lag a mo- ment. | The Owl train of the Southern Pacific will run from Los Angeles via Santa Bar- bara and San ancisco after January 1, 1900. Every movement that the Southern Pacific is now making in the southland | DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: BROU'S INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. e i Mail The Call’s great Souvenir Edition to your friends. | ** You Never Miss the Water Till the Well Runs Dry.”” | We newer realize the walue of health | untd it is gone. When old time strength and wigor are wanting, purify the blood | by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla; soon re- | stored appetite, perfect digestion, steady nerves and even temper will prove it is bringing back the glow of perfect health. NeverDisappoints WAV W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AKD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, R 1015, Clq Sprecks ‘mn ence, st., below Powell,