The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 10

10 SHOOTS A MAN FOR PULLING HIS WHISKERS Frederick Mathyas Seriously | Wounds Herman Herzog in a Saloon. — . — Foolish Row in a Fourth-Street Re- sort Results in a Desperate At- tempt to Commit Murder. 965 was e-wit Mathyas were in when the forme tter's ensed and af- or what he wh d man. when he s threatening to only Fe e tured nesses of whi. the pl believed uspec e bar im revolver t struck ¥ a ser shot king revolver in L s o had witnessex He wa ened tc ¢y gave up m ssed. He Yended,” fool 1e immediately a late hour .. the ace, shoot the man the threat at that hyas rushed in- ting me- and fer- ious Mathyas his urn the 1 to the office of Dr. 1 street, ex-s g when he re- his pocket ad fatally left the nal Officer’s Return. Mrs Kinne, past presi- ¢ f the Woman's Rel rps, and < pre it of the Home Association, > East, where they | encampment, held ssion they visited s Home. in Madi- e guests of the of- ne has received the ap- tional counselor for the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900 ILAUNCH LEONIE BLOWS UP, I 'Fran i l HE bones of the good launch Le- | onle, rent by explosion and charred by wash just off Sausalito beach. That the bones of her owners, Stuparich, are not mingled among hers beneath the waves was due to fate alone. The disaster occurred Saturday evening shortly before S o'clock. The flame of a nited the fumes of gasoline in e engine room of the launch. There as a flash and a roar, then a mightier As Smith reached the engine room the !odor of escaping gas attracted his atten- fire, mow lie in the | tion. but before he could retreat the little craft blew up. Smith was hurled head- long through the glass window opening out on to the side deck. Stuparich was C. Bellof and Frank Smith, and |lifted from the row boat and tossed twen- of their erstwhile guest, Stefano J. | ty feet astern, but he did not lose con- sciousness. Bellof leaped out into the | night-darkened waters at the first flash, and just in time. Smith, the skin stripped from his hands and face by the heat of the explosion and his flesh cut from his waist to his ankles by the broken glass, his clothing torn to ribbons, but still awake to his danger, | NEARLY CAUSING A TRAGEDY k Smith Terribly Injured and His Two Companions " Nearly Drowned as a Result of the Explosion. + I | 7 A R e STEFANO J. STUPARIC ! e = = W PO eal yoke. | y d with rich | k satin, has 6 long tails | is an exquisite little gar- [ um, | It | 1 every particular. *10.00 each ELECTRIC SEAL COLLAR- ETTES—A swell little gar- ment with an astrakan yoke; is superintendent of the Stuparich Manu- facturing Company, 141 Fremont | was invited to join Bellof and Smith in a hunting expedition. Bellof, who resides at 2165 connected | turing Company, made the arrangements { for the trip. The launch was stocked | with provisions and Mr. Stuparich took !an early boat from this city to see that | everything was ship_shape.” Smith, who is employed by the Dickman-Jones Com- pany, joined Belldf late in the afternoon | and they went to Sausalito. Shortly after | 7 o’clock Bellof ‘and Smith went out to the |launch to fill the gasoline tank, which | holds. or held, twenty-five gallons. Stu- parich remained at Barron Gatoldf's to change his clothing and prepare his guns. | This done he went down to the beach, se- | cured a boat and rowed out to the launck. Before Stuparich reached the launch the work of filling the gasoline tank had been completed. Bellof was_standing on the bow of the little vessel and Smith was Saturday afternoon Mr. Stuparich, who | street, | Stockton street and who is also | with the Stuparich Manufac- | just entering the engine room with a lan- | tern. over which Bellof a few seconds before had been standing, rent the Leonle from stem to stern. For an instant the flames flared out over the water and then were quenched as tpe ill-fated launch turned turtle and plunged to the hettom. Again Smith shouted for-Stuparich, and then sighting him threw him an oar. Stuparich grasped the improvised life pre- server and was drawn alongside the boat. Bellof, who was uninjured, sighted the boat, swam up and dragged himself in. Thinking that Stuparich was in the boat, Smith and Bellof rowed for the shore and reached the beach before they found that their guest was clinging to the gun- wale, too weak to ald himself. A score of boatmen who had hovered near the scene, afraid to render aid until after the Leonie sank, now hurried to the rescue. Smith, who was suffering agonies from his burns and cuts, was carried to a near-by drug store for treatment. Bellof | and Stuparich were given a_change of clothing and the victims of the accident returned to the city on a late boat. The Leonie is a total loss. She was con- sidered one of the best boats on the bay, P = 2 | - | | Mamie Corrigan Threatened Suicide. | THE BLOWING UP OF THE LAUNCH LEONIE BY AN EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE AT SAUSALITO ON SATUR- | | There is a growing suspicion that the | DAY NIGHT LAST, AND 8. J. STUPARICH, WHO WAS THROWN TWENTY FEET FROM A ROWBOAT BY | girl, Mamie Corrigan, who left. her | THE CONCUSSION. | father’s house, 207 Steiner street, Wednes- ! | day night, has carried out her threat and b EET =¥ | committed suicide. The girl's parents and explosion and the wreck of the Leoniecrawled to the rear of the launch, sprang | being fitted with double engines and all | Petectives Coleman and McMurray have | settled into the sea, while her startled |into a “trafler” and cut away. modern improvements, having been com- | called at every house where she was| | and injured occupants struggled for life ‘““Where is Stuparich?’ he shouted. pleted but two months ago. She cost her | known, but not the slightest trace of her | | near where she went down. | A second explosion, that of the tank | owners $1500 without her furnishings. In | has been found. Yesterday as a last resort addition to (e loss of the boat, Bellof and Smith lost their guns, clothing and sport- ing outfits. Stuparich was more fortu- | nate, having kept his guns and equipment | ashore, intending to take them only when all was ready for the start. The cause of the blowing up of the Leonie is a mystery. It is whispered | among the friends of the owners who re- side in Sausalito, however, that both Bell- of and Smith suspect the loss of thelr | vessel was the result of some enemy’s | malice. Jealousy among boat owners is common, they say, and hence they believe that some one, anxious that the Leonie | should no longer ply the main, went | aboard her at night and opened the en- glne valves. When the gasoline was pour- | | ed into the tanks it ran into the engine room and the presence of the lantern consummated the scheme planned for her | | destruction. Smith’s fortitude and successful effort to save his companions, after having been so terribly injured, have won for him the and those he saved will not be the first to forget his praise of all his friends, heroism. | again. { | drawn up on to the wharf. She was un- | after all, In token of which she went to day night and the girl and her mother had TRIES T0 END HER TROUBLES ~WITH HER LIFE Nellie Newton Plunges Iuto the Bay, but Is Rescued by a Sailor. Becomes Despondent Because of a Chiding, but Now She Is Glad Her Attempt at Suicide Failed. S R Miss Nellie Newton, a 17-year-old girl residing with her aunt at 22 Third street, brooded over being chided for a trivial disobedience until she decided that life was not worth living, and sought death and oblivion beneath the murky waters of the bay. The despondent girl jumped from the Folsom-street wharf at 5 o’clock yesterday morning, but a sailor plunging from the high deck of the transport Sherman rescued her from the fate she courted, and now she is glad she is alive and promises never to do it The girl's mother i in the East and she has made her home with her aunt, Mrs, H. Ash, since early childhood. Mrs. Ash is the proprietress of a lodging- house at the Third-street address and brought the first cloud on the life of her young niece when she required her to assist in performing the duties of the household. Miss Newton hecame discon- tented and moody and at last when her aunt requested her to bring in some | furniture from the back porch she re- belled. As a result the furniture was drenched by the recent raln and Mrs. Ash scolded her niece for her negligence or willfulness. That was the last straw. On Saturday night after the other oc- cupants of the lodging-house were asleep the girl crept downstairs and out into the night. She was determined to dle, but her courage waned, until shortly before daylight, tired from tramping the streets all night, she found herself at the foot of Folsom street. She walked out to the end of the whart and after a few moments’ hesitation threw herself into the water. The act was witnessed by several saflors on the transport, and one of them, quickly di- vesting himself of his coat, dove after her. He brought the girl to the surface and managed to keep her above water until assistance arrived, when she was conscious;*but soon revived and was sent home. . Miss Newton attended the theater with her aunt last night and appeared to be in. high spirits. She was loth to talk about her attempt at self-destruction, but admitted that she had been foolish and had no desire to repeat the attempt. The chilly, early morning at least served ! to drown her troubles for the time being, and she belleves life is worth living | the theater last night with her aun | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE. W Black and White Silks White and Black Satin Striped Taffeta. 2 Inches Wide $1.00 Yard Black and White Woven Stri Grain. ped Taffeta, Gros 24 Inches Wide $1.00 Yard Black and White Solid and Open Checked Tafreta, 22 Inches Wide $i.00 Black and White S atin Striped Taffeta, Gros Grain, 24 Inches Wide $1.15 Black and Whtte Plisse Satin Striped Taffeta, 21 Inches Wide $1.25 The above Silks are on exhibition in our Show Windows this week, and our customers in the interior are asked to write for samples of them at once whils the assortment i1s complete EXTRA SPECIAL. 1500 yards NOVELTY. SILKS, including STRIPES. PLAIDS and BROCADES, in lengths ranging from 3} yards to 9 yards each—former prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per pard. All 500 Yard u, n3, 15, uT, U9, 121 POST STREET. they went to Berkeley, but without any , result. The girl had written a letter to her lover, Joseph Weinholz, which fell | into the hands of Weinholz’s mother. She took the letter to Mrs. Corrigan Wednes- a quarrel about the letter. The girl rushed out of the house threatening that she would kill herself. Shs boarded a Fillmqre-street car and that was the last seen of her. ANNUAL PRIZES GIVEN { TO HEBREW ORPHANS, " B 2 | Jacob Rittigstein Receives First | Award — Operetta Charmingly Rendered by Children. The annual entertainment and distribu- | tion of prizes of the Pacific Hebrew | Orphanage, Hayes and Devisaders streets, took place yesterday. The hall of the institution was crowded to the BOY BURGLAR'S DECOY LETTER only 54.50 each ELECTRIC SEAL COLLAR- ETT The oke is of elec- top collar and border e hare; nicely lined and y made. H.Liebes & 3 many Co INCOREORATED 133-137 Post /¢ S¥ Given WITH I mcs Premiums Free Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, BEaking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Comge just to See (rreat American [mporting Tea {2 719 Grant eve., bet. Sutter and Post sta 61 Market st., opp. £2 Market st., junction Californis. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERR case of eczema or tetter, or If . OF sent DR. PAUL Los Angeles, post DE Cal, Draws Woman From House With Note That Hus- _band Is Sick Jullus Thurston, 19 years of age, whose | parents live at 1511 Mission street, was ar- | rested last night by Policeman Paul E. | Clev on a charge of burglary and locked up in the Seventeenth-strect police sta- | tion. | Thurston, notwithstanding his youth, is | credited with being a confirmed gambler ['and is addicted to stealing what does not | belong to him to get money to squander | playing poker and patronizing resorts fre- quented by women of the “tenderloth.” The youth hit upon a ruse Saturcay | night which met with success. F. H. | Greenfiéld and his wife have rooms in Thurston’s mother’s house, Greenfield Is | employed in the freight auditor’s office of the Southern Pacific Company. Saturday night he went to a lodge meecting and | i | | | | | i | | | | | about 10 o’clock Thurston sent a boy with a message to Mrs. Greenfield that her husband was very sick in the freight au- ditor’s office and wanted her to go to him at once. Mrs. Greenfield hurried to the auditor’s offic and found it was in darkness. She ed with grief and did not know She remained around the place for some time and then reluctantly went home: Her husband returned from | | the lodge meeting about 1 o’clock yester- day morning and was surprised when his | wife togl him of the message she had re- | celved. Suspecting that something was | wrong a search was made and it was dis- | covered that two valuable rings belonging to Mrs. Greenfield had been stolen and a child’s bank had been forced open and $10 stolen from it. Young Thurston did not make his ap- pearance at home all night and Vesterday morning Greenfield notified the police. Greenfield had been victimized before by Thurston, but at the earnest solicitation of the boy’s mother he did not report the matter to the police. Greenfield says that Thurston not long ago stole a lot of cloth- ing from Mrs. Thurston, which he pawred. Bhe took the clothing out of pawn and forgave him. Thurston gambles under the name of McDonald. . ‘Women of Woodcraft to Help. Bome time ago Mrs. M. Foley, 2 member of Redwood Circle of the Women of ‘Woodcraft of this city, died, leaving five g&hnn children without a protector. At by he tratermal fesling which mov: binds the membership 10 aid one another, took the children under their care and have since the death of their mother been looking_after the welfare of the little ones. The circle decided to interest its sister circles, the members of the several camps-of the Woodmen of the World and bureau of relief+in the little orphans, and finally arranged for an entertainment to be given to-night in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building to raise a fund for the maintenance of the children until proper and suitable homes can be found for them. ——— EARNINGS OF VARIOUS RAILROAD COMPANIES Good Showing Made by the San Fran- cisco and San Joaquin Valley Road. The San. Frabeisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company has filed its an- nuai report with the State Railroad Com- missioners. The total passenger earnings for the year were $120,803; freight, $481,835; total passenger and freight, $602,39L. The gotal income from operation, after de- ducting all_expenses, was $128,149. he number of passengers carried by the road at least one mile was 4,173,623, The number of tons of freight carried at least one mile was 21,834,574. The Yreka Rallroad Company reports total passenger and freight earnings amounting to $17,860. The Mountain Cop- per Company of Keswick, Shasta County, reports gross earnings from operation of | $64,755. The operating expenses of the last- named company exceeded the earning from operations amounting to $116,281. S The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10)% days. Ask for particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 M. street. - e Fell From a Hay Loft. John Brady, an elderly. man, employed as a hostler at the stable 310 Golden Gate avenue, while feeding horses yesterday afternoon fell through an opening in the loft to the floor below, a distance of fif- teen feet. He was removed to the Recelv- ing Hosplital in an unconscious condition. It was found he was suffering from a g:ssible fracture of the base of the skull, sides a number of lacerated wounds of the face and head. —_———— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physicians. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in city.* —_————— Slept in a Cemetery Vault. Thomas James, who ciaims to be a me- chanic and out of work, was found sleep- ing in a vault in Calvary Cemete: rl; esterday morning by%ollcem‘;y é‘ ! illy. James said he was without a piace 0 sleep and having no fear of the dead chose the vauit for a lodging place. He was charged with vagrancy. B M. C. Sloss is honest, able and energetic. If elected Superior Judge he has the edu- cation and character to fill the office wi cre“g“’ to himself and honor to t.l:‘;e colg munity, NEARLY MURDERS OFFCER DUANE ;?truggle With a Lunatic on the Ground. Policeman J. J. Duane had a desperate | battle for his life with B. Batteracio, a| | drink-crazed man at 5 Dunn's place, off | | Kearny street, last evening. The struggle | took place on a rear porch, which, owlngi | to the hilly nature of the land, is seventy- | five feet above the ground, and the mad- man's endeavor was to throw the police- man to the ground below. | Batteraclo had first beaten his children and wife severely, the latter having a black and swollen face as a result of the attack. When the policeman interfered to stop the brutality he was forced out on the rear porch. After a thrilling | struggle the crazed Italian lifted the po- liceman over the ralling and was about to cast him to certain death, when two of the maniac’s sons caught him and pre- vented him from committing murder. Last night shortly after 8 o'clock a vis;nan's cries for help coming from Bat- teracio’s house brought Duane running to the scene. He found the man unmerci- | fully beating his wife. Duane at once went to the woman's as- sistance, and- the Italian, crazed with drink, turned on him. The policeman at- { tempted to snap a pair of nippers on Batteracio’s wrists. -Batteraclo, how- ever, forced him out on the rear porch and, grasping him around the walist, threw him half way over the railing. - | In this perilous position, with the Ital- lan’s hands grasping his throat, the po- ! liceman could not make a very effective fight. Duane was slowly but surely losing his grip and Batteracio was crowding him more and more over the railing, when two of the Italian's sons, 15 and 17 years old respectively, grasped thelir father’s arms. While he was engaged In shaking off the boys' hold the policeman made a great effort and regalned his ter?t. -Hehusedd h&s ed(:lul'n and soon had the soner 5 DB:t‘:erua:'llcxlte says he has been act- in a uliar manner_of late, and she thinks nl’x?f demented. His condition is dangerous when he drinks, and he often inflicts_serious injury upon those around him. He was s on Market street one week ago Sunday night by a man he attacked, but has since recovered from m{’o{?j“fle& Duane put a_ min h: lceman uand lor cha) Sy g o lce anc th insanity to-day. i Trapper's Ojl cures rheumatism and neuralgta. mmmm'&w.mcw_e Daniel. The cast of ‘Cinderella” was as fol- a Por e lows: Ch 75 F et Above Cinderella, Dalsy, Sadle Rosenthal; Proud Sisters (hollyhock and tiger lily), Fannle | Bernstein-and Ida Ciegler; Godmother (nature), doors with friends and relatives of the| orphanage inmates, who took a lively in-| terest in everything that took place on the stage. The programme, under the directfon of Superintendent and Mrs. Henry Mauser, consisted of the operetta ‘“Cinderella in Flowerland,” by Marion Loder. Music was provided by the Anspacher military P36 atstribution of prizes was made by the president, W. Levy. The first,| gold medal and $250, went to Jacob Rit- | tigstein, and the $100 prize to Cecile Beatrice Sapiro: Bonnie Bee, little page, S Braunstein; Butterflles, Charioteers, Cecile Dan- iel and Tiny Lakomy; Robin Red, prince's her- ald, H. Basker; Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam Castle, J. Rosenthal. Guests at ball—Poppy, Millie' Green: Buttercup, Mabél Lubelsky: Pansy, Angelica Wolff; Daffodil, Esther Cohn; Violet, Dora Mayer; Sweet Brier, Rachel La- Komy; Mignonette, Rose Bramson; Lily Bell, Esther Hellpern; Sweet Pea, Lulu Anshel; Nar- cissus, Cella Ci¢gler. Sunbeams—Celia Jurish, Violet Mayers, Bertha Wolf, Sadle Cohn, Sarah Plaine, Eunice inkiert. Raindrops—Arthur Deutsch, Ralph Deutsch, Sam Cerf, Moses Baer, Sam Hyman, Saul Michaels. The reporty of the award of prizes, as uniquely prepared by the orphanage man- agement, 1s as follows: Jacob_ M. Rittigstein—Behrendt medal and §250. He receives this magnificent prize for baving been the best in scholarship and de- crtment. P Ceclie Danlel—Silver medal and $100. A bright, good little girl, who receives this hand- some prize for scholarship and deportment. Deportment— Milton Goldstein—Silver medal and $10. A very good bothho has shown great improve- lard: the past year. T Creaios Bilver medal and $100. Her sister ‘won the prize of $100 in 1595. She is a good girl and we hope she will capture the grand prize ne}fis@'fihmr. Milton Wolft and Jack Bern- stein—$5 each. Three of our best behaved chil- dren. | Punctuality— PEay s Joseph Michaels and Sadle enthal—$5 each, “Always on time at the tap of the bell. Neatness— Tiny Lakomy and Edmund Wiener—$5 each. | Always neat and tidy. i Industry— i Rs 1 Fannie Hyman los e each. Being Industrious and always ready to lend a hand whenever and wherever needs Sewing— Ray Lakomy and Lena Braunstein—$5 each. Two of our champlon sewers, and thefr motto is ‘‘a stitch in time saves nine.” 2 Darning— | Violet Mayers—$5. One of our best darners. Her worle may surely be termed “holy work."* ble History and Hebrew— Mabel Lubelsky and Leah Cohen—$5 each, Most attentive and showing greatest improve- ment. —_——— Honor Deputy District President. Amity Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., ten- dered a reception last night to District Deputy President Mrs. Eola Cyrus and her staff of officers in_ Friendship Hall, 0dd Fellows’ building. The reception was followed by a banquet, at which the dep- uty and her officers were the guests of honor. —_——— The name of Sloss has been a guarantee of integrity in this community for fifty Eeus. The election of M. C. Sloss to the juperior bench will be creditable to the man and to the people who choose him. | OLDBERE EBDWEhll‘Ei & GO We advertise only from our regular stock — stop a moment and figure what you save by these special prices . SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—fancy creamery 42%c Made since the recent ralns— choice quality—reg'ly 50c square Fancy Jordan shelled almonds Tomato catsup 3 bottles 50¢ G B & Co—natural color—fresh tomato flavor—reg’ly 2o0c bottle Marrons glace’ orange flavor Spaghetti—reg’ly 15 Ib 123c Also vermicelli—letters and numbers —best quality of French paste Smyrna washed locoum figs in baskets " 1al Olg C’rgw Bourbon 1892 bot';: ‘-!S?;‘ “ 1802 gal 136 Rot 2 50 ?1; 1886 gal 6 450 »Furd dates stuffed with nuts Chutney—Bombay pint 30C reg’ly 35¢ and 6oc quart 50C From an old condiment manufacturer in India—all kinds except Major Grey Uneeda wayfers and biscuits just in Hen‘r‘zitagc R‘ye Glace’ cherries—French 45c No. 1 imported fruit—reg’ly 6oc Ib Big Holland cucumbers Gingerale—vartray -~ — ¢, Awarded “ Gold Medal ” at Paris Exposition—nothing finer made in America—equal to any imported— reg’ly $1 25 dozen Clifornia chestrats for stufing © Vermouth—#rench pint 30¢ reg'ly 35¢ and 65¢ quart 55¢C Slightly bitter—flavored with aromatic herbs—tonic for the stomach Old Virginia hams Alkethrepta chocolate 20c Full of nutrition—made quickly reg'ly 25¢ can Bar-le duc currants red and white 3 e Olives—Teyssonneau smail 30¢ reg’ly 35¢ and soc bottle large 45C Olives in oil stuffed with anchovies e S AT N Gl S S A Sl e R R NP s GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE String beans—wori 12ic $1 40 Selected quality—namral flavor— stringless—reg’ly $1 6o dozen New. English—French—Falian and German cheese Brook trout—reg'ly 2sc can 200 A palatable luncheon or breakfast— serve hot with buttered-sauce New mince meat ingredients Listerine-Zamoert bot 20c and 65¢ Fancy fat bloater mackerel Toilet g)apel’—fldvedera $1 10 Extra fine tissue—1,000 sheets— reg’ly $1 50 dozen Eau de quinine-bot 35c and 656 Pinaud—imparts life to the hair Germanrock candy—i» 35 For colds Lavender salts 25cand 45¢ Relieves headache—very refreshing Crown—reg’ly 3oc and soc bottle Bran bags—#rench 200 Use In the bath—skin healing properties—reg’ly 25¢ Out of town pat: will big illustrated cfitaa;mogue of gm:: sistance when ordering supplies Big winter supply orders at whole sale prices 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Cailfornia San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tiwelfth Oaidand a « Opera'= - - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. Ocullsts’ prescriptions filied. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10, IC APPARAT OPTICIANS /5, yroGRaPic APPARATLS 642 MARKET ST. InsTRumMenTs unoER CHROMCLE BuDING, CATALOGUE FREE. . FOR.W JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. DR. MONULTY. Tflls WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence and allied Disorders. K on Diseases of Men, free, Sl penes Temamnnle Howy to: 36 ev'gs. 0to 12, 1 Tree. Y Call oF addres P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg, Telephone Brown %L A