The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 1900. INSINUATIONS THAT MRS. ALMIRA TOWNSEND WAS MURDERED CREATE EXCITEMENT DURING IN D+ 0000404040000+ 040 Ex-Judge Van R. Paterson Makes Sensa- tional Statements Founded on a Let- ter From C. C. Bradford, Who Says '_Mrs. Townsend Was Filled With Fear. E might It ministered by herself or Mur ay] with her mother’s ugh it may be.” ause w 1 deat > given scem D B B I 3 o 2 2 e ) well meet the issue now and here. This jury has been called to determine the cause of Mrs. Townsend's death. not for counsel to say whether she died by poison ad- one else. In order to cause death it is not necessary that the blow be given on the spot or that the poison be given the moment before the breath leaves the body. not here to charge this lady with anything improper, but re to lay every bit of evidence as to cause of death before I say to your Honor that, incredible as it may seem, we receipt of information which directly connects this witness death, libelous and defamatory Letter Containing Charges. e couns t get along in ner said, “I will nyself ing the ed from the witness stand b fed, with er of the stag: she made her perfect se by and scene, ess ey s ed appl a letter re ym_Charles to za Bradf: from E. orney Ast with ihe id counsel the letters e in the letter submitted and hat the inquest be con- rrival of these letters. er's ruling was agalnst tue proceedings con- and Asher refused to Attor- Jut for publication that in It ters from Mrs. Townsenc K Mrs. Murray's A her inc: sing Mrs. Murra Sco. Other fact wh by Bradford, which the at- could not disclose, were contained of re: expressive of rney n's outburst had follow: made to questic Murray regarding the deputy Coroner mother’s body for a certain she knew her to posses anxiety of witness t f that purse and the key rs. which it was supposed to contain Judge Sullivan and his brother objected the introduction of evidence not direct- | 1y conne with the death of the de- eased, whether tending to show motives or probable cause for sulcide or indirect cau f death from heart failure. Just B was in accord with their views and the investigation was confined within nar- w limits. The jury’s verdict was the only one possible from the evidence—death from natural causes Th st was crowded with moments intense interest. Ying, the Chinese t: M Nellie Rattigan, and Mrs. appeared as most dramatic char- Throughout the testimony of the ng that would go impending litigation and he | hich refer- | Bradford told | apparent a fear of | B | | | e e JUDGE VAN Rfivn%fio;g HUGO €6 BR . PARTIES IN INTEREST AND ATTORNEYS AT THE INQUEST O MRS. TOWNSEND. D I e A B e e e et eded et eiededeieiedeieieiedetetei et ededebedeiebeEebeiebeieiebedeioeie@ | Shortridge and Colonel George H. Pippy, appointed by the court as attorneys for | the absent " heirs, were in attendance, though neither off any suggestions or asked any questic The inquest began with a tilt between the lawyers. Judge Paterson sald that the autopsy and examination of the stom- | ach were held at ghe request of Joseph 7. Cobu Judge Sulllvan claimed that Paterson s mistaken and that the in- lqu t was being held at the request of his client, Mrs. Murray. Hugo Ascher came to bat. He said that he had sug- gested the analysis of the stomach and | the inquest. Only the Chinaman Was There. ¥ the Chinaman, the on nt of | the Townsend 1sehold, | witness. He told of Mrs. To | turn from the theater at o'clock on Saturday u She about night, July 21 ill and he helped her upstairs. | was very Miss Rattigan, who had come with her, {h “Never saw box—never saw anything.” Dr. J. F. McCone testified to having | treated Mrs. Townsend on July 14 and | aving diagnosed her trouble as neuralgia | of the heart and enlargement of the | heart muscle. | Miss Rattigan, who had acted for sev- eral years as a confidential s 4 to Mrs. Townsend, was c deep mourning ‘and ga even tones without an other than some anger attorneys for Coburn. Witness testified salary from M being performed simply as a friend. She retold the story of returning from the theater and being called about 1 o'clock by Ying, who gave her Mrs. Townsend's message I told one of my relatives,” sald the witness, “‘to call a cab, as from my knowl- edge of Mrs. Townsend's condition 1 thought I might need it." Miss Rattigan told without a tremor of at questions of the received no her work ago and said it contained morphine pills; that they had caused the death of a dear friend and that in consequence she had a | perfect dread of morphine.” Purse Held Safe Deposit Key. | Witness was sure that Mrs. Townsend | bad never shown any evidence of suicidal tendencies and that she was not brooding | over any trouble during the last week of | her life or after Mrs. Murray's arrival from the She was busy with plans | to aid the Ninth of September celebration. | Miss Rattigan denied any knowledge of Townsend showed it to me several yeurs‘ | a secret cabinet in the California-street residence. She said that she and Mrs. Murray were anxious that the body be searched for a small red purse in which Mrs. Townsend always carried a safe de posit key. Deputy Coroner Brown rch- | ed but found no purse. was | not present afterward when the safe de- | posit box was opened. Dr. Henry J. Sapto made a contribu- the morgue and when he returned Mrs. Murray and Dr. Heintz were there. He was the first one to examine the morphine pill box, his attention having been called to it by Miss Rattigan, The box was on the edge of the washstand in the bath- room, unopened. Deputy Coroner Brown testified, giving facts that were published at the time of the death. Heavily Veiled Was Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Ella F. Murray, daughter of de- 2 1, was called. She entered the room in deep mourning, so heavily veiled that her features were scarcely visible. The | veil w not lifted during the time she was on the stand. Her testimony was given with the same deliberate pomp and elaborate courte: with which denied information to reporters and interviews to her mother's friends and her own uncle who had pald for Ler convent schooling. “Your residence?" questioned Justice g ris Draced themselves | went home He prepared some meat and finding Mrs. Townsend's body lying life- | tion' in his iestimony, of a character [ Barry. e 3 auitmselves | fruit for Mrs. Townsend and took the less on its face In the bathroom. Then Dr. | study of Miss Rattigan. According to| “Nol 1221 California street, : e A mblmaclty thal | food to her room. In about fifteen minutes Sartori came and she entered the cab and | him, she, hurrying to get him to come to late of Dorchester, 1 a striking resemblance in their | she called him and told him to go for Miss went to. the Palace Hotel to get Mrs. | the aid of her dear friend and patron, had ' was the stiff reply. icters. £ a and tell her to get a doctor and Murray. She told the last named that her | asked him to summon a lawyer if he Did you know de we om has such an array of legal talent ring morphin He hurried mother was dead. She had not seen Mrs. of one conveniently near. Dr. Sartori I did. . b hered at an inquest : i tizan’s home on Clay street Murray be but knew of her arrival | not thought that part of his professi Wh illivans were there for Mrs and aroused her. He returned alone and July 9 at Mrs. Townsend's residence and | duty and no lawyer was summoned. He| “At five s aterson and Hugo Asher ¢ waited for Miss Rattigan and they went of Mrs. Townsend's visits to her at the found that Mrs. Townsend was dead when n she left me oseph W. Coburn, brother of | upstairs and found Mrs. Townsend in the hotel. he arrived. Mis: Rattigan’'s father, | go to the theater. d. and Gustave Gunsendor- | bathroom, dead. When asked to {dentify When shown the box of morphine pills, | mother and sister came soon afterward | “Who called you early the next morn- S was als A Tow nd, the divorced | the box of morphine pil! found on the s Rattigan said: and Mi: Rattigan went to get Mrs. Mur- | ing?’ S o Y ¥ the deceased. Samuel M. washstand in the bathroom he said, ~ “I have seen the box several times. Mrs. |ray. Witness went out to telephone to| Miss Nellie Rattigan. She knocked at nt. and Deuprey repeated it dia apply it.” said Rogers, “but I aid Captain Daniel Anglen of Company K ROGERS ANSWERS NOT, BUT CGURT H0LDS CHRETIEN Elder Lawyer Excused Be- cause He Might Jeopar- dize Himseli i Efforts to Have Judge Cabaniss Re- duce the Bail of Attorney Held for Trial Meets With Failure. geetan o hretien was bound over the charge of forgery r Court, and Jam ylor ven the c comfort of im- answering questions on the if he wered any of them conviction 1 would follow. Chretien case before n M. ( swer t at “ Janiss Rogers matter was taken up first, Monday Judge Cabaniss has been ng up the law on the s e conclusion that under the the constitution of the es Rogers could not be com- against himself. The the witness answered stions put to him it would bject and he u against himself. The rt f Rogers answered i onversaiions with Chre- had offered him money e w a much worse position, it s » to trial, than if he had said r erefore Judge Cabanilss B that Rogers’ answers on of the could Testi- him of, nor im until it evidence t in- Judge Cabaniss said - own m and so aliowed examination of the ) different lines. was an investigation before outt began Deuprey alleged investigation,” corrected ) were a_witness there?” Yes was Rogers' answer Did you recognize the fact that an at- id at all times be w. court in the inves ue you announce is correct.’’ i Rogers. evasively; “but 1 don’t has to do with this case, the question.” tne court took a hand and said: are not supposed to object to any questions under the present cir- tances, and 1 will hear no objection u except on the one ground that wer woud tend to convict you of a iga- u 1f you recognized that doctrine.” per- | en, nor do I believe now, that ad jurisdiction.” ot recogni = that the court w ring the investigate a wrong | not think the court had jurisdic- t gers answered again. )id know that the honor of your , the legal profession, was at stake?” “No, except through the newspapers. Did you not decline to answer ques- tions regard to your connection with 1 'made certain objections and they were overruled, and then I answered.” Did you answer whether or not you received $600 from Rauer to withdraw m the case? I did.” boldly asserted Rogers What was your answer?’ demanded Deuprey. And then Henley, who had re- ed quiet during the proceedings, took hand “It is plain to me,” he said, “that this examination 1s not for the purpose of curing evidence in the case before the court, and 1 ct to the direction this examination is . Deuprey an saying that the only crime of which Roj could be e victed, assuming the charges implied the questions to be true, was extortion, and all the answers he could make would only go to show guilty knowledge. They would also tend to show that Chretien had been willing to back up a bogus heir by buying off other claimants, and by that means the fraudulent character of his acts could be more clearly shown. Judge Cabaniss ruled, however, that the Question came within the protection af- forded. the witness by the constitution, and o he ruled the question out. As a matter of fact, when the question was put to Rogers before Judge Troutt he denied that he had received any money from any one connected with the case. Deuprey then announced that he had finished with Rogers and had finished with the case against Chretien, and im- mediately Barnes arose and sald there was no defense. Barnes continued In a plea for low for Chretien. He sald the offense certainly one that permitted of bail, and he did not see why bonds of $10.000 had been fixed for a crime that {nvolved only $2300. He asked the court to reduce the bail when it bound the prisoner over to answer. Deuprey objected. He said it was not the amount involved so much as the character of the offense that should determine the amount -of the bail. and in the case of the prisoner, he said, the offense was ag- gravated by the fact that he had preved upon the estates of the dead and had for- ball was gotten his oath as an attorney, and had | attempted to violate the temple of justice itself. Such a bond as would insure the presence of the defendant. regardless of the amount involved, was the proper bail he thought. And then he called attention to the fact that Chretien had declared that he would go to the Orient if he couid, and he intimated that, unless the bail were fixed fairly high, ‘there was danger that the prisoner would not appear when he was wanted. The Judge thought a moment and then issued an ordér holding Chretien to an- swer before the Superior Court on a charge of forgery, with bail fixed at $10.- 0—what it was before. There is another charge hanging over Chretien, so it is safe to say he will remain in jail. The stoppage of proceedings before the Police Court regarding Rogers’ connection with the probate frauds is only a respite, for the case is_still under consideration by the Grand Jury, and it will probably be taken up next Friday, for the jury has been awaiting developments in the lower | tribunal. Crites Will Be Extradited. United States District Judge de Haven ted Deuprey, “why did you not apply | yesterday issued a warrant granting the Ju this case extradition of Soldier Wilbur rites % v:‘-»?“l(m‘: be protected from this imper- | by the State of Colorado. The prisener Gaclined W0 consid er lhe question imper- | name to a postal money order. SOLDIERS MUST LEAVE GUAS AT THE PRESIDID Chief Sullivan Addresses a Letter to General Shafter. Cotored Soldier While Drunk Fires a Shot at a White Man in a Saloon on Pacific Street. RS The danger to citizens through soldiers being allowed to carry thelr revolvers while away from camp has been exempli- fied on more than one occasion, notably the murder In the Spreckels Market by Private Rosser of the Tennessee Regl- ment, and another case which fortunateiy dla not have a tragic early yesterday morning. Several colored soldiers were drinking in the saloon at 526% Pacific street when a row started and one of the soldiers pulled a revolver out of his pocket and fired a shot at a white man, The bullet fortunately missed its mark. The soldiers fled from the saloon and Sergeant Chris- tiansen was unable to get nn{ clew to the identity of the would-be murderer. The sergeant reported th-> matter to Chief Sullivan yesterday n.orning and the chief sent the following letter to Major General Shafter: Major General Willlam R. Shafter, Com- manding Department of California, U. S. A.— Dear Sir: On going through the Chinese quar- ter last night 1 observed several soldiers in that district carrying their army revolvers. I am in receipt this morning of & report from the sergeant in charge of that district th: at 12:35 a. m. a colored soldier fired shot from his pistol at a white man in a saloun at 526% Paciflc street, My object In writing to you Is to respectfully réquest that an order be issued prohibiting the men stationed at the Presidio, when on leave, from carrying with them their revoivers. I am sure that If this | is done it will prevent trouble in the future of such & nature as would be very discreditable | to_the army and to the city of San Francisco. | _ Thanking you in anticipation for this favor, 11 am, very truly yours, W. P. SULLIVAN JR., Chief of Police. | Last night-a number of additional po- | lice officers were detailed on the Bar- bary Coast to prevent the soldiers from repeating Monday night's outrages. Will Give Leather a Test. Quartermaster General Ludington has sent a letter to the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation in which the state- ment is made that it is the intention of | the Government to subject shoes made of | California_leather and those made of Eastern leather to “‘wear and tear”. at | some army post, to be designated, that lr‘n merits of the leather may be fully tested under exactly similar conditions. e An Art in Itself. The proper and appropriate framing of pictures has within a few years become an art in itself. Only recently the styles | of framing materials have been made in | such harmonious effects as to_suit all tones and colors of pictures. The very of questions.” said Rogers. | will be tried in the United States District | latest moldings, all styles and wlidths, to the court, but Judge Cebaniss | Court in Denver for forging his father's 'also tinted and colored mat boards at i Sanborn & Vall's, 741 Market street. ¢ ending occurred | SIEGE BATTERY 5 ORDERED 10 JUIN CHAEEE Cavalry, Infantry and the Engineers to Start for China at Noon., Two Troops of the Famous Colored Ninth, Commanded by Captain | McBlain, Arrive at the Presidio. A slege battery has been ordered to China to reinforce the little American army under Major General Chaffee. Or- ders have been issued by the War De- partment for Battery O of the Seventh United States Artlllery, now stationed at | Fort Leavenforth, Kans., to proceed to | Taku. The battery is attached to the De- partment of the Missouri and is to be at once recruited to the maximum strength Of 145 men. The battery will take every- thing it now has, except guns, gun car- riages and black-powder cartridges. Two 5-inch slege guns and two 7-inch Howitz- ers will be llgplled at Manila. Company E, Battalion of Engineers, band and troops B, G, I and H of the | Third Cavalry and the Third Battalion of the Fifteenth Infantry, companies I, K, | L and M, will leave the Presidio af an | early hour this morning and march to| the “transport dock to embark on the transport Meade, which will leave for China later In the day. These troops have a total strength of 1049 men and 48 offi- cers. Troop I of the Third Cavalry is com manded by Captain McDonald, First Lieu- tenant Phillips and Second Lieutenant Wallech, Troop G is under command of (aglafln Hardie, First Lieutenant Ordway and Second Lieutenant Benjamin. Troop 3 is officered by Captain Bougton and First Lieutenant Hedekin, and Troop H is commanded by First Lieutenant Meril- lat and Second Lieutenant Wood. The squadron is commanded by Major H. P. Kingsbury, with Lieutenant Koester a: adjutant. Lieutenant Hedekin of the Third Cav- nlrsv has been detailed as quartermaster and commissary on the Aztec, and with fifty-two men of his command will_ re- main with the horses of the Third Cav- alry until the Aztec is ready.to sail. ope D and F of the Ninth Cavalry arrived at the Presidio late Monday night. Troop D Is commanded by Captain Mc- Blain, cousin of Judge Ferral of this city, and has the enviable reputation of bein; the first troop to reach the summit of San Juan Hill. Troop D was the first troop to land at Siboney on July 23, 1898, and on July 24 participated in the batfle of Guasimas, In which the brave Captain Capron and Sergeant Hamilton Fish of the Rough Riders were killed. Two more troops of the Ninth, with headquarters and band, were expected at the Presidio last night, Second Lieutenant W. V. Morris of the Sixth United States Cavalry is assigned to duty with the recruits of the Presidio, awalting transportation abroad. . R:. Bogart, private of Company A of the Thirty-ninth Infantry; Abb Bry- son, private of Cnmn-n¥~ B of the Thmr ninth Mantry, and J, ¥ Desmond, civil, ian packer, died at the general hospital ' of the: Twelfth Infantry has been granted vesterday. ! sick leave. | Major Hugh R. Belknap, additional p: master, U. S. V., has reported In this cit and is assigned’ to duty in the Depart- ment of Californi Father McQuaide to Lecture. hen the First Regiment of California Volunteers left for the Philippines the Archbishop of San Francisco selected Rev. Father Joseph P. McQuaide to go there to assist the chaplain of that regi- ment. He remained there until compelled by sickness to leave, and instead of com- ing home direct returned via the Conti-| nent. He is now home and on the evening of August 8, at Metropolitan Temple, he will delfver a lecture which he has style “‘Philippine Observations,”” for the benefit of Holy Cross Church, with which he was identified as tant pastor for six years. The funds go ard paying off the debt on the new church oi this Holy Crosse parish, which is situated on Eddy street, | near Devisadero. | Father McQuaide i8 a most keen ob- server and an eloquent speaker and his lecture will be most interesting. While in the East on his way home he spoke a number of times on different points in | connection with these islands. It will be remembered it was he who controverted Bishop Potter of New York on his re- | marks anent certain practices alleged by | the former gentleman to have been, and | were being, committed down there. Throughout the East, and at Rome also, where he, together with the Archbishop his party’ met, he has been listened to with marked attention. The occasion of his iecture will take on algo the nature of a welcome home to this popular priest. e price of tickets will be 50 cents and | 25 cents extra for reserved seats. Tickets are now on sale at Gallagher Brothers, 18 and 20 McAllister street, and, of course, they can be secured at the Temple on the evening of the lecture, August 8. POSTOFFICE CLERKS TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS! Affair to Assume Form of a Dance | To-Night at Native Sons’ | Hall. | The Postoffice clerks of this city will entertain their friends to-night at Native | Sons’ Hall, the affair assuming the form of a dance. This is the first essay of Uncle Sam’s postal clerks in this direc- tion, and they have made elaborate ar-| rangements to insure-its success. The | committees having the affair in charge | follow: Arrangements—L. E. Derre (chairman), George P. Feely (treasurer), G. D. Bell (secre- tary), John R. McGee, Willlam G. Morrison, Bart Mahoney, D. H. Burson, James E. Power, Warren King and R. L. Appel. The honorary reception committee will com- prise the superintendents of the various depart- ments in_the Postoffice. James E. Power will direct the dancing, as- sisted by John R. McGee and Willam G. Mor- rison-and the foliowing floor committee: C. C. | Benson, D. B. Dwyer, D. F. Foley, T. J. Gillisple, Alf ‘Henry, D. E. Lawton, Arthur Liebscher, Jullus Meyerstein, L. W. Nelson, | M. J. O'Donnell, A. F. Schuler ana C. W Seely. Reception committee—J. W. Burson (chair- man), G. J. Asmussen, H. J. Brady, C. N. | | | | | Brown, J. D. Dunnigan, F. C. Jackson, C. Th. Lagercrantz, W. P. M E. Sawyer, Abe Springer, A. E. Wessling, E. F. Willlams, A. | 8. J." Woods. The Oakiand Postoffice clerks have ma- terially aided the affair and will send a delegation. 3 ! London mediocal 'Papera discuss an out- | break of typhold fever at Exeter, which | has been traced to consumption of raw cockles. i | the damages. BRUTAL BEATING MAY CAUSE THIS WOMAN'S DEATH Uncle and Nephew Assault Mrs. Tarrantina on Bat- tery Street. ke iliris Police Officers Are Searching for Two Fishermen Who May Yet Answer Charge of Murder. S R Mrs. Salvator Tarrantina, who resides at $10 Battery street, is in a critical con- | dition, the result of a beating she received | at the hands Balestreri, and her uncle, Augustina Balestreri, about three nights ago. The woman was horribly kicked and bruised about the body and head, and the physi- clans attending her fear she may not re- cover. The police at the California-street station were notified last night, and Ser- of her nephew, Mariana | 2 NQUEST |Attorney Asher Says Attempt May Be Made to Have Ver- dict Set Aside. my door and asked me to go to 1221 Cali- fornia street. She being a stranger to ma I asked for an escort and the watchman provided me with Dr. Heintz. We three went in a carriage to Cautornia street.” “Did Miss Rattigan tell you your mother was dead “She did not. When I proposed to take & doctor she sald we would not need on My common sense told me that my mother was dead and that this was Miss Rattigan's delicate way of breaking it to me. [ did not ask her if my mother wera dead, but drew my own conclusions. Dr. Heintz later testifled that Miss Rat- tigan told Mrs. Murray in bis presenca that Mrs, nsend was dead “T rest utes,” n continued Mrs. went up to the bathroom and saw the r the stairs Murray, “a mains of my mother. | knelt beside he and prayed to Almighty God for strengtn to_bear it Mrs. Murray’s voice trembled and her eyes fllled with tears, but a moment later she bridled a question concerning the keys, and sai pugnacious emphasis that she did r as sh was aware tha oroner's dut She had not inquired e cause of her mother's death and could not identify the morphine pill box. udge Paterson ventured to ask Mrs. urray, with doubt in_his tome, If sha were a resident of San Francisc “Yes, sir!” the witne: orted with emphasis that made attorneys and jurors start ag at a thunder clap. Counsel May Attack Verdict. The witness Lad not told her relatives Iny Massachusetts that she was coming to California. She had been here once in 1892 and again In 1894, “What particular Key were you looking for when wanted the body searched?" was asked of her. “I was not looking for any key. Miss Rattigan was surrendering the keys of my mother’'s establishment to me and sha asked Deputy Coroner Brown to search for the little red purse. “You watched while the search was made?" asked Judie F on T looked as you would have looked I ar mother had dropped dead,” replied h the witness, with much more anger than sorrow in her voice. Judge Sullivan ra objections, and during th rangle followed Paterson’s sensati statement c3 Dr. J. P. ra the witness ‘stand. Dr. Morgan, the chemist, who stomach of deceased, morphine was found. Dr. land, the autopsy surgeon of the autopsy Harry W. Morosco and Alexander gave ur and after Attorney attempt to get the the letters in Brad be obtained, the the jury A verdict of death from hypertrophy of the heart | causes, was agreed upon with very little didcu were as follow Fred B. Haight, foreman; J. F. Halton, John M. Ratto, E nith, Morris M J. H. Newbau w Voif, J Cafferty, F. B. Dallance a ira Attorney Asher said was given that he ¢ farcical as f: & of the tragedy was mated that he might verdict set aside an Asked if he inte plication for an ord send residence for the secret which Mrs. Bessie Smith claims to knowledge. he said: W Ao s Judge is ready to Our first motion was m have confidence th soon as ke up t x parte STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Taleott & Co. | | N THE VARIOUS debility, tiseases FORMS OF GENERA convalescence following certa < Practice Confined the lowered standard hat the function of no organ to Disorders of performed. and with the resultin S the Male. the patient has a REAL weakness. and such pression The physician’s first thought, under these cone t dfdons, is nerve and other tonies Not Wecakness— Symptoms! By far the greater number of p . seeking relief for so-called ““Weakness' ig hed by healthy and robust men. On ex- we find a Prostate Gland which has naged by either a contracted disordes ation. These patients have no weakness at all. Prematureness, Loss of V ity, etc., are the symptoms, or disordered tion, of ‘the chrom inflamed prostate gland, We find by curing this_Inflammation that full vigor at once returns. It should be understood that tonies, electricity, ete., might cure a real weakness, but would do harm in inflammation. The main object is to reduce the size of the tender, swollen and inflame This wa accomplish by local treatment. thus avolding drugs. Men who have unsuccessfuily treated for a weakness should now derstand the | cause of failure. We send free on application lored chart of the organs which will be found tlents, hows prosta: | nseful in home diagnosis and mteresting to all | wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Offices and Hospital, entire upper floor. 1997 Market St., Cor. Sixth, geant Christianson with Officers Baku- | lick, Hackett, Buckley and Barry started | out to arrest the assaiiants. They found both men missing from their homes, but expect to arrest them to-day. Last Friday night a disp arose over a trivial matter in the Tarrantina home. Words led to blows and a jous attack was niade upon the woman. Mrs. Tarran- | tina was alone at the time and fought v til she was disabled. The younger Bale. streri led in (he ault and his brutal work was encouraged by his father, who stood near by urging him on. The uncle himself, according to Mrs. Tarrantina, dealt her several severs blows which add- d greatly to her injuries. Dr. Lorenza Michieli of 428% Broadway was cailed. At first the case did not seem to be of a very serious nature, but within the past two days the woman's condi has become eritical. A wound on th side, where she was kicked, is causing the most trouble. To-day the police will renew their search for the offenders. Both are fishermen and may at the present time be on the b: They reside at %7 Battery street and will be taken into custody should they return to their home. Negle;:;ad to Offer P;yment. Glenn County has lost a road by not complying with the law which relates to | the condemnation of property for public uses. Several years ago the SuperVisors decided to open a new road through the lands of Mary E. Johnston and others. The land was examined and the board de- cided that $1010 was fair damages, which the land owners refused to accept. Con- demnallog proceedings were begun in the Superior Court and the court awarded the | | amount stated. That year there was nc'| g money In the treasury Zor the payment of The fo.lowing year an aps propriation was made and an executiod | was granted. From this order the laifl | owners appealed to the Supreme Cow: which yesterday reversed the order ajd | Jjudgment of the Glenn County Court urfn the ground that the code provides that | payment for land condemned must made or tendered within thirty deys final judgment. erl‘ st o o | visr* DR JORDAN'S saear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 105 KAZERT 0% . €20, 5.2.05, The est Anatomical Museum in the Word. caknesses or any ducacs peatt S | OR. JORDAM- -PRIVATE DISEASES § Coosultation frem and strictly private. | Trv wment_persomally v by leher 5 #Pos.we Curcin every case undertaken. for Book. PHILOSOPEY ot 'y W TAGE. aitaD book for men . o &C ' DR. CROSSMAN’'S |SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gonorrhosa, G | "Strictures and analeg vus comolorer® of the Orcane of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by drugmists. SANS SO RIVATE o HOME FOi ENTS p ‘quipped with the lass - . a CHRONIC DISE Ch sonable. DR, sulting Physician, 1469 Van ar jush st. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHING' =~ modeled and renovated. I(T; CO. _European plan. Rooms, to 38 week: $8 to $20 month. © baths: and cold water ev . T4 water every room: dre grates in v W, T. HESS, NOTARY PU4.1J AND yfl'.;;x)la‘l-tl-!.;‘ Tentu Ficor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels isi Dcands E::IIMM Brown 1 - nee. - Er Calitornia st. below Powell,