The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1901, Page 12

12 ‘THE SAN FRANCISUO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901. APOPLEXY ENDS THE LIFE OF CORONER R. B. COLE Eventful Career of an ity Among Medical Men on Gynecology. Acknowledged Author- il 1 \ | ! | [ ! i | | ) DIED BEVERLY COLE, LATE CORO SUDDENLY Y M A STROKE OF APOPLEX NER OF THIS CITY AND ‘ STERDAY MORNING AT HIS RLY COLE, county of ddenly at morning from e following a ttending phy- McCone and Mrs, ughter, were at the e end came. Mrs. Cole ghter were on the family oga. as it was not thought ess was Of a serious na- y a stroke of apoplexy, and when vercd from its immediate effects *Phone Howard 1021 FABER S 1139 TAYLOR STREET. UTTER or Humboldt Cream- ch Received direct. brand. i package OWIER value in 10e R ixin 20¢ kage. apest. 25c regular. LERKS—-PROMPT SERVICE. POWDER - 25¢ nd bicarbonate soda only. used ¥ pay nearly double NO IMITATIO! WHISKEY - N GOODS. .= 81,40 5 for $1.00; 1¢ . . VISIT FABER'S—IT PAYS. Order by Postal or Ph —Four Deliveries Dai Preparatory o Vacating Store. BY ORDER OF M. B. MIHRAN, I Will Sell at Peremptory AUCTION Large end Most Beautiful Stock of - RUGS Art Goods and Antique Furniture, NOW IN HIS STORE, SW. Cor. Geary and Stockton. SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, Atlla m and 2 p. m, and dally untl] Jan. 26 The stock is superfine and not brought from the Bast for an Auction Sale, but collected By Mihran personally, who has been in the businese in this city for 12 years. Rather than warehouse goods, he bas put them in my bands for absolute sale. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. FAINLESS EXTRACTION O ct: fitlike a glove. BR.R. L. WALSH $15% GBARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For Glee! system. Dr, | Our $5,00 Plates | 4 1d that one side of his face had artially paralyzed. This caused nt in his speech which wor- siderably. Since that time he been a well man and often suf- m pains in the region of his it was fou [ become Cole held several inquests last Fri- | which occupied the greater part of . and he appeared to be ued and complained of pains about the heart. He remarked to Deputy Coroner McCormick at that time that he would never return to the office, but as | be had made similar remarks on former occasions no importance was attached to his w No man in the State of California was | better or more widely known than the late Coroner. He stood high in his profession | and had much more than a local reputa- | tion as a gynecologist; in fact, he was an ledged authority on obstetrics ahd of women. As a bon vivant and raconteur he was the life of the club meetings and medical societies with which he was connected. Of high character for devotion t . he com- miration of all knew him, and notwithstanding his nécessarily busy and worldly life he was 8 man of deep religlous feeling. | He said to a friend a few weeks ago that it _had been his early childhood to kneel pray every ni months ago, practice since his bedside A at his ght before retiring. on the oc | P he was pre- faculty with a 1 en- on a solid silver plate. This gift eemed more highly than any of his t Manchester, expressed pride in aduated from _th Delaware Col- 1 stitute at Newark, Del., and be- gan to read medicine in Lexington, Ky in 1845, under Professor Benjamin Dudley of Kentuck rder Charles D. Meggs, Thomas D. and Joseph Pancoast of Pt He attended four courses the medical sity and Jefferson Me phia. [ i geon 10 | al of California, which position he 1 until 1880, He became gynecolo- to the City and County Hospital in 1575, professor of obstetrics and_gynecol- | ogy in the University of the Pacific in 1858 and continued such until 1864. He oc- cupied the same chair in the University | of California since 1570, and in 1876 became president of the faculty. He was a fellow of the British Gyne- cological Soclety, the Obstetrical Society of London and the American Medical As- sociation, being first vice president of the last named association in 1573 and_ presi- dent in 189 and 1806. He was president of the Medical Soclety of the State of Cali- fornia in 1884, a member of the Gyne- cological Sociéty of San Francisco, presi- | dent one term of the San Francisco Medi- cal Society, president in 1856 of the Med-‘l fco-Chirurgical Society of San Francisco, | president for one term of the State Board of Medical Examiners. honorary fellow of | | the Boston Gynecological Society, a mem- | ber of the San Francisco Polyclinlc and of | several district societies and for fourteen | years a member of the State Board of Health of California. ¥ Dr. Cole was also local secretary for California of the Anthropological Soclety | of Great Britain and Ireland since 1864, | and member of the Academy of Sclences of California. He was a member of the | Board of Supervisors of San Francisco, 1868-1870, and was chairman of its Hos- pital Committee for several years, having charge of all the eleemosynary institu- tions. He was surgeon general of the vigilance committee in 1856, surgeon gen- eral of California 1868-1872 and surgeon general on the staff of the major general | of the State 1874-1576. Dr. Cole was in charge of the Pine- etreet cholera hospital, Philadelphia, in 1849; had charge of the epidemic of small- pox in San Francisco, 1868-69, there being no Board of Health; was the first, in 1556, to ligate the common carotid and femorai arterfes; was the first on the Pacific Coast to perform ovariotomy; performed three Caesarian sections, one symphysiot- omy and all other gynecological opera- tions. In 1858 he introduced the practice of applying a crystal of alum in uterine | hemorrhage, and also used Fowler’s solu- | tion in similar cases, and has made many other therapeutic suggestions. The late Coroher took great Interest in | Masonic affairs and was a consistent and | devoted member of that ancient and hon- | orable order. He was past commander of | California Commandery, Knights Tem- | plar, and was a Knight Kadosh of the | Anclent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. | The funerai will take place to-morrow |at 2 o'clock from Masonic Temple. The | pallbearers will be selected from among | city officials, the medical faculty and the Masonic " traternity. he_body will be taken to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where 1t will be cremated, g e————— Incandescent light wiring a specialty. Elec- trical Engineering Co., 509-511 Howard st. * \ | topsy GLIZE APPEARS N POLICE COURT Acknowledges He Bought Cartridges and Cleaned His Pistol. Widow of the Man Who Was Killed Arrives From Auburn and Now Lies in a State Collapse. o Robert E. Glaze, who killed his part- ner, Willlam Trewhella, -at the Windsor Hotel on Monday afternoon, yesterday ad- | mitted, through his attorney, I. I. Brown, that on the morning of the tragedy he had his revolver repaired and purchased a | number of cartridges for the weapon. While Glaze and his attorneys clalm that this admission will show that the accused man feared violence at the hands of Trewhella, the police assert that the admission made by Glaze shows premedi- tation to use the pistol in the manner which ended in Trewhella's death. A night in prison had a visible effect on Glaze and when he was seen yesterday by a reporter of The Call, he trembled like a leaf when questioned as to the statement made by O'Connor, the bellboy, who was an eye-witness to the shooting. “I will not talk about his statement,” said Glaze as he nervously chewed a toothpick; “my attorney may have some- thing to say, however, for me. When the time comes 1 will talik and produce my witnesses to show that I acted in self- defense.” Attorneys Vogelsang and Brown have secured the fervices of W. W. Foote and the latter gentleman had a long consulta- tion with his client in the prison at the Hall of Justice. Mrs. Glaze also called upon her husba , but she positively re- fused to discuss the case. erday morning Glaze was taken into t of Police Judge Conlan, where his case was called. Judge Conlan In- structed Glaze as to his rights and Assist- Attorney Weller asked that ase go over for a week. Attorney n_objected, but quickly consented when the prosecuting officer announced at he would go on with the case. Glaze was remanded into custody until next esday. 1‘;‘\;- Leland yesterday performed an au- on the body of Trewhella. It dis- closed that one bullet had entered the left shoulder, four inches below the apex, passing forward and downward to the g around the chest wall and lodging in the cavity. A second bullet entered four inches below the point of the left shoulder blade, passing forward and to the right and lodging in the deep muscles of the neck. A third entered at the base of the spine and lodged in the bony struc- ture of the backbope. Two bullets en- tered the front of Trewhella’s body in a radius of one and a quarter inches. One bullet entered three-quarters of an inch to the right of the median line and two and a quarter inches below the nipple. It passed directly downward to the back and to the right, lodging in the muscles of the small of the back. The other bullet entered half an inch to the left of the median line and two and flve-eighths inches below the nipple, passing down- ward and to the left, fracturing the eleventh rib. The wounds caused by the two last mentioned bullets were powder ked. The cause of death was given by Dr. Leland as shock and hemorrhage, due to gunshot wounds. Trewhella's body was removed last evening from the orgue to an undertaking parior on Mis- sion street. Mrs. Trewhella, the wife of the murdered man, arrived from Auburn last evening. She was met at the depot by her son, Robert Kendall. The meeting of mother and son was an affecting one and the un- fortunate woman was prostrated with grief. Her son escorted her to the Wind- sor Hotel, where she was placed in bed. No one was allowed to see her and it was learned that she was in a state of physi- cal and mental collapse. Captain of De- tectives Seymour was expecting Mrs. Trewhella at his office, but Detective Cody telephoned in that it was impossible for her to make the trip down. O’Connor, the bellbo the shooting, yesterday who witnessed made a detailed | statement to Captain Seymour of the oc- currence by which Trewhella met a vio- lent death Attorney Brown stated yesterday that i at the trial he would produce witnesses to | show that Trewhella had often threatened the life of Glaze. He asserts that these threats were made many times and that on Monday morning the threats were re- peated. Fearing for his life, Glaze, when he went downtown, took his revolver to a store on Market street and“had it re- paired, at the same time purchasing cartridges for it. Attorney Brown declined to say what reason Trewhella had for making threats against Glaze. The police ridicule the statements made by the attorney and still hold that Glaze shot down his partner deliberately and that the account of the shooting given by the bellboy, O'Connor, is true in every re- spect, belng substantfated by the location of the wounds on the dead man's body. Photographs and diagrams of the Win sor Hotel kitchen were made yesterday b: Detective McMahon for use at the trial of Glaze. L e e 2 e e . ) HOURS OF DOTY MAY BE CHANGED Police Commissioners Will Petition Supervisors for More Men. Final action was taken last evening by the Police Commissioners at their meet- ing in regard to the proposed change in the hours of policemen’s watches. By a unanimous®vote of the board it was de- cided that the eight-hour watch, with an unbroken rest, would enable the patrol- men to better perform thelr duties. Chief Sullivan was instructed to forward to the Board of Supervisors a memorjal asking that the force be increased by 176 men in | order that the new plan may be carried out. With the number of officers now on duty any plan other than that now in use would ngt be practicable. Nume: applications for _ liquor licenses were received, the majority of which were .granted. Several oon- keepers were granted renewals, but only on condition that they make a change in their methods of conducting their places of business. Officer Birdsall, who was accused by a citizen of infringing upon his rights, was acquitted ‘of the charge. The Commissioners received a communi- cation from the and Orphans’ Aid Association thanking them for the donations made by the board during the last year, which amounted to $23150. Milton 5. Latham, secretary of the San Francisco Jockey Club, on the recom- mendation of Chief Sulllvan was appoint- ed a special officer. —_— Banquets John R. Mott. John R. Mott, secretary of the World's Students’ Federation of the Y. M. C. A., who s now on a visit to this coast in the interest of the students of that order, was banqueted last evening by the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Secretary Mott has recently returned from a trip’ around the world, hich was made for the purpose of ex- tending the interests of the association, especially in Indla and the Orient. —_—— Laws for Woman’s Benefit. The Lillas will be addressed to-morrow evening at 428 POst street by the Rey. William Rader in relation to the laws that should be enacted by the®present Legislature for the advancement of wo- men. There will be a musical and literary programme, including a tenor solo by Ar- thur Lowe. The public is cordially in- vited. Admission free. . SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMER WELL KNOWN POLITICIAN Matthew J. Fallon Is Stricken With Mortal Iliness in Courtroom. + his condition was not considered serious. His death came as a sad surprise to his wife and many friends. He was first af- flicted with nasal hemorrhages a week ago, but at no time was he so ill that he was unable to attend to his duties as bal- lot stringer in the Daingerfield-Graham recount. hen he awoke yesterday morn- ing he comglained of feeling weak. The weakness he attributed to the hemor- rhages. After breakfast he proceeded to Judge Murasky's courtroom, where the recount is being held. He had been there | but a few minutes when he fell to the | floor unconscious. | He was at oace removed by friends to | the Recelving Hospital, where he soon re- | gained consclousness. ‘At his request his | BLANKETS, <+ ADVERTISEMENTS. COMFORTERS, PORTIERES, CURTAINS. Wife was summoned and she had him re- moved to their home. The family physi- clan was called in and he gave it as his opinion that there was no danger. Fallon suffered a second stroke shortly after 3| o'clock, and ten minutes later he died. | Fallon was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., November 17, 183, and came to this city in 1857 with his brother, James Fallon, who was subsequently lost on the steamer | Washoe when it was burned. After try-| ing his hand at various occupations Fallon | | became acquainted with Thomas Ma- guire, and for vears was employed around | As we find we are largely overstocked in the above Four Departments, we will, commencing MONDAY, January 14th, and continuing for two weeks, offer large quantities of above goods at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. the old Maguire Opera-house. At that | time he was counted as the best dressed and handsomest man in San Francisco. | Tiring of the theatrical business he went | to Virginia City a few years later, but he | did not remain there long. | On his return here he engaged in the | liquor business, and later on, when Buck- | ley was coming to the front as a political | leader, opened a saloon with him on Bush street, between Montgomery and Kearny streets. Buckley made his headquarters | in the saloon, and when he secured con- | trol of the reins of the local Democmcyi 1 + THE LATE MATTHEW J. FAL- LON, FORMERLY ASSOCI- ATED WITH C. Ar BUCKLEY. size and extra welght. . |1 the partnership thrived. With the decline | of Buckley’s power as a boss came the decline of ‘the saloon, and it soon became a source of loss instead of profit. After retiring from the saloon business Fallon secured employment as a deputy | in the new City Hall. The last steady | political position held by him was that of depul'y during the administration of Sher- | iff Whelan. The only blood relation he | had living is Mrs. James D. Leary, the | wife of a rich and influential contractor of New York City. @ il el el @ ANENT PACIFIC |COOKLEY FAILS BANK FUNDS| ~ AS ELEVATOR BOY Depositors Hope to Realize| Volunteers His Services to| by Decision of Supreme Save a Young Lady a L ATTHEW J. FALLON, who was for many years associated in the saloon business with Chris Buckley, the former boss of the local Democracy, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and dled a few hours later in his home at 47 Powell street. He had been under the treatment of a physician for nasal hemorrhages, but fringes, full length 45 EIDERDOWN COMFO FIVE SPECIMEN VALUES, 7 Cases FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, rull Reduced to $4.00 Pair. 9 Cases PRINTED SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS, extra size and very handsome designs. Reduced to $1.25 Each. 225 Pairs NEW TAPESTRY PORTIERES, with heavp and width. Reduced to $2.75 Pair. 300 Pairs WHITE AND ECRU LACE CURTAINS, in Fish~ net, Saxony and Madras Net. Reduced to $2.00 Pair. RTERS, full sizes, with hande some French Printed Sateen Covering. Reduced to $4.50 Each. - HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD SEE WITHOUT DELAY. THESE GOODS Court. Long Climb., —— e e Only one thing stands in the way of| Frank A. Cookley, a young man pronu- declaring another dividend to the depos- | nent in San Francisco's social set and re- itors of the Pacific Bank. The bank has | slding at the California Hotel, is now a $75,000 In cash on hand. Judge E. D. Saw- | firm bellever in the old adage, “Look be- yer, who is at onece attorney and presi- | fore you leap,” and ‘Pride goeth before dent, sald yesterday that there is a case |2 fall.” His conversion to bellef in the pending which involves $45,000. Dr. Mc- | Savings of wise men occurred at the Hotel | | Donald has judgment against the bank | Baltimore and was due to his desire to | RPO, for that amount, but the Supreme Court|show a prominent young lady what he \\“‘o o) of the State has Just reversed a judgment | knew about elevators. Fiis theory was | 1892 in favor of Captaln “Jim" McDonald for | correct, but he was lacking i practice. | $72,000 in a case where the issue was the| Cookley and the voung lady had been same as the one In Dr. McDonald's sult. |out visiting and returned to the Baltimors, Consequently Judge Sawyer thinks that | where she resides, about midnight. The | there is little doubt that the $45,000 will | mievator boy In the hotel s dismissed be- remain for the payment of a dividend, In | fore that hour; but for the convenience addition to Captain “Jim” McDonald’s | of the guests who keep late hours tha money. doors to the elevator are left unlocked. The annual meeting of the stockholders | The late arrivals have been in the habit and trustees of the Pacific Bank took place | of opening the cage and running the Iift CCrmet: m, u3, ns, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET, yesterday. The most important news to | themselves, be submitted referred to the success of | This fact the young lady confided to the bank over Captain McDonald. Judge | Mr. Cookley, who, to save a climb to the | Sawyer headed a ticket for directors for | fourth floor, was moet willing to essay | | the ensuing term and he was elected, his | the role of elevator boy. Cautioning his | | assoclates being R. P. Clement, Danlel | lady friend to walt until he had lighted | G. Dexter, Thomas James Stanton, George | up ‘the cage he opencd the door and Childs, Theodore H. Hatch, J. Howard | stepped into—space. The elevator, instead Bernard and Charles T. Lotf. With the | of occupying its customary position, was exception of Messrs. Sawyer, Coggswell | at the floor above and Mr. Cookley fell a |and Lott, this is a new "board. ~Judge | distance of about ten feet. | SBawyer was_elected president and atior- | The young lady’s screams brought the ney and R. P. Clement secretary. Danlel | lodgers to the scene, and after consider- Mever's bank was again made the depos- | able difficulty Cookléy was helped out of itory of the bank. The monthly expenses | the hole. While not severely bruised the were pared down to $135. The attorney | gallant young man is compelled to limp will receive $100 per month instead of $15) [ to and from his office at 433 California | and the secretary will have a salary of | Street, giving to friends who inquire as | 525 per month. | to thé cause of his lameness that he The expectation of winning against Dr. | slipped and fell on the cobblestones. McDonald in the Supreme Court depends on the failure of the Pacific Bank direc- | tors, when the bank was incorporated un- | der 'the act of 1862, to provide that a stockholder in liquidation might recover money deposited by him in the bank on even terms with other depositors who were not stockholders. Captain McDon- ald was a depositor and stockholder. Dr. McDonald s in the same position. Cap- tain McDorald has failed to recover by the decision of the Supreme Court. Alto- | gether Captain McDonald has lost some- thing like $120,000 by judgment against | him in the Pacific Bank litigation. Just when the Dr. McDonald case will be reached on appeal in the Supreme Court is uncertain. The dividend that is based on the expectancy will be one of 5 per cent. MILAN PLEADS FOR A LIFE SENTENCE the Young Woman to Testify Agdinst Him. Edward Milan, the young man who was arrested for battery upon Miss Loretta ‘Ward, 1109 Van Ness avenue, because she refused to marry him, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. He pleaded guilty and said the Judge could put him n jail for life if he liked, gnl)’g:le dldhl_'w[ Ward to_testify against him. ‘fi?;:!“%'[;.l!'tfli (ol% the Judge that all she de- sired was that Milan should be bound over to keep the peace, and she was In- clined to believe that he would. Milan then changed his plea to mot guilty and the Judge continued his case for thirty days to see how he would behave himself. —_——————— Custom-House Appointments. Customs Collector Stratton made sev- eral appointments yesterday. Wendell Easton was appointed autioneer for Gov- ernment sales. The resignation of Robert A. Miller as assistant weigher was ac- cepted and F. L. Kiddey, a veteran of the Civil War, was appointed in his place. Mr. Miller had accepted a position at th Mount Zion Charity Ball. It the charity ball which will be given under the auspices of the patronesses of | the Mount Zion Hospital for the benefit of that institution accords In success with the magnitude of the preparations now going forward it will be a memorable so- cial event. The ball will take place on February 2 in themaple and marble rooms of the Palace Hotel. Tickets may be ob- talned from the following named patron- esses: Mrs. J. B. Levison, Mrs. S, Relss.‘ Mrs. Lippman, Mrs. J. Naphtaly, Mrs. J. | Hyman, Mrs. T. Feuchtwanger, Mrs. Tregel,' Mrs. L. Kauffman, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Fred Castle, Mrs. I man, Mrs. Rosen Greenebaum, Mrs. William Haas, M jce. Arthur L. Norton and Charles B. | Sexton have been nromoted from clerk- ships paying $1000 per annum to positions paying $1200 per annum. Frederick Mec- Aliister was_appointed stenographer in the Chinese Bureau at a salary of 33 per diem. I. W. Hellman Jr., Mrs. J. Neustadter, Mrs. Willlam Gerstle, Mrs, Morris Brown, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs, | H. Heyneman, Mrs. Theodore Lilienthal and Mrs, P. N. Aronson. THEIR MARRIAGE 5 ) QUIET O Miss Charlotte Gashwiler and Senor Robledo Are Made One. [ —— Yesterday at noon in the parlors of the Colonial. Hotel, Miss Charlotte Gash- wiler and Senor Jose Miguel Robledo were married, Vicar General J. J. Pren- dergast officlating. . It was a quiet wedding and only rela- tives and immediate friends witnessed the impressive ceremony. Neither bride nor groom had any attendants. In the hotel parlor, where the ceremony was per- formed, exotics and delicate ferns were used with most artistic effect, ° The bride was attired in a dainty gown of pale eray crepe, trimmed with old lace and spangled passementerie. A gray hat with plumes and a gorgeous bouquet of lillies of the valley and maidenhair fern completed the beautiful costume. Mrs. Samuel Shortridge, sister of the bride, wore an elegant green cloth_tailor gown and a dainty hat of white and gold. After the wedding breakfast, which fol- lowed the ceremony, Mr. an rs. Roble- do left for Del Monte, where they will spend their hoaeymoon. Grip Afflicts Policemen. Captain Dunleavy of the harbor police has no less than seven of his men on the CLOAK JALE A CONTINUED SUCCESS ! RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. $7.50 PLAID BACK CLOTH SKIRTS, new... $12.50 SKIRTS, now ... with yoke, belt and buckle, S 8750 HOUSE SKIRTS. ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTHS, 1inad; were $5.00 83, “85.00 ELEGANT ALL-WOOL PEBBLE CHEVIOTS, lined, silk trimmed: were $13.50; now.... SILK AND CLOTH WAISTS sick list. Six of them have the grip and THIS SEASON'S TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, one is so bad that he had to be removed ; w ; now... 088 0 had (hEs e SRIito e Senied lined. all colors; were $.00 to $7.60; now 00 quality ALL-WOOL 1 colors, now... $1.75 and $2.25 TAILOR - MADE DRESSES. THIS SEASON'S STYLES, silk-lned Jackets, new flare skirt: §15.00: now FINE _LADI DRESSE sick men are Sergeant Shaw, Corporal Cockerill and Officers Dower, Mullereder, Maccomae, Marston and Castor. Mac- comac is the one most seriously affected. !i t;Ims he that was removed to the hos- pital. Aot Als‘rs‘.'fi AUTO BCX JACKETS. $18.00 KERSEY CLOTH BOX JACK- ETS, satin lined, now. $12.50 .50 KERSEY CLOTH AUTO JACK- s, satin lined, now $15.00 .00 LONG AUTO COATS, satin lined, . new- b $18.00| est styles.......$22.50; were $30.00 COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Kelly & Liehes' s zo:%: Charged With Shoplifting. Mrs. Mary Erickson was arrested in Hale Bros.’ store yesterday afternoon by Special Officer Green and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty lar- ceny. She had stolen a few small articles, Which she put in a valise she had with er. $10. CLOTH BLOUSE blacks and all colors: were $18.00; now. $12.50 VELVET TRIMMED DRESS] Two Insolvents. Petitions in {nsolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday, as follows: “Jime J. Ferrelra, farmer, Pleas- 120 Kearny St. anton, liabilitles $3141 29, assets ; Pat- rick McKenna, farmer, Altamont, labili- ties 88, assets $930. | Too Strenuous Suitor Does Not Want | City Hall under the municipal civil serv- | | THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE and CARPET HOUSE. OUR NEW STORES. It will pay to visit us and see our new stock of good goods. Will be pleased to show you around. The latest desigms, lowest prices and best of all 10 per cent off for cash. marked in plain figures. Special bargains in every department. Office furniture a specialty. Household goods ot every description. Commence the New Year by buying from us and save money, CASH OR CREDIT. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market Street, Tel. South $7L Opp. Taylor st. BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATIN ST, GERMAIN BILLIARD GOMPANY, Formerly JACOB STRAHLE & Established 1853 409 MAREET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Standard Billlard and Pool Tables. Lager and Steam Beer Pumps. Billlard Tables on Installments of Rented. DR, MCNULTY. WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD S peciatiat S s Blo0a Foison. GonorThcse, Gleet, Stricture, Serinal W eakness. [mpotence aod thel allied Disorders, Book on Diseases of Men, frea, OverMyears'experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3daily;8:30t08. Mev ks Sundays. 1010 12 - tationfrecandsacredly conddent! or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 263 Kearny St., San Franeisce, Oal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, NY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RB- IKCBARNY, An renovated. KING, WARD €O, European plan. Rooms, 5o to §1 30 day; 5 fo 5 meek: $8 to §20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: fire-grates in every room; elevator runs all night. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus (Spreckels Bidg. Reat 5 Bitiernia st beiow Pewell, dence, 821 California ow San Fran