The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 12

- 1z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1901 ——————-———-————-—-__——————__—___-——___g——————_——‘_\“\ LIFE-SAVING CREWS ARE ACCUSED OF NEGLIGENCE Coroner Leland Will Investigate—Pilot Jordan Confers With Pacific Mail Officials. e Y50 donp, Pererr i LEorvyra (& 0nrrisas. pyrre SiRESy - SEAWELL DECIDES AGAINST RAILROAD Denies Southern Pacific an Injunction to Prevent Removal of Rails. In His Opinion Right of Way in Mia- sion District Is Based Solely Upon Suffrance of People. vt A rallway link of vast fmportance and great value to the Southern Pacific Com- pany has been torn from its system through the operation of an opinion hand- ed down by Superfor Judge Seawell yester- day. Judge Seawell in his opinion holds that the Southern Pacific Company has no valid title to either estate or franchil upon the property upon which its rails are laid upon Harrison street between Seventeenth and Twenty-second streets. and that its assumption of right of way | across this section of the city is based solely upon the suffrance of the people. Hence the Southern Pacific Company is denied an injunction to restrain the Board of Public Works from tearing up the ralls between the streets mentioned, and the residents of the Mission have won their WITH DISASTER LAUNCHED. his crew the less Rj Rio de Jane ching inq Hodgson s ing Station to g 1 mship. He for-the captain of the - J. E ney ent. and at the bad = been on they . “certainly would whistle .of the int port. They are watch day and night, n able t0 both gee e bees 2 lights. The life-savers = have beeh able to see aintaining an ex- | It the men at | Rio | 1 Wi n and on patrol duty. | she started. When the fog came 4own on the vessel the life- | o e e BISSINGER MAKES GIFTS TO CHARITY Heirs File Will of Vietim of Mills Station Wreck for Probate. Adoiph Bissinger, who met his death in cent raflroad wreck at Mills station, posed of his estate by testament. 1 was filed for probate in this eity n hie will the deceased bequeathed to Fruit ‘and Flower Mission of San isco the sum of $500; to the Pacific : to the Pro- um, $500; to his neph- Bissinger, $1000; to his wife, met deathi beside her husband in the i wreck, the deceased bequeathed insurarice policies and other valu- inge. lue is bequeathed in trust to s brothers, uel and Isidor From the income they are di- keep up the testator's business, ¥ his parents 2000 marks annually B to distribute the balance among his wife children, the various portions to be distributed ‘among - the children when they reach the age of 25 years. Samuel and isidor Bissinger are named &8 executors of the will. It bears date of May 28, 1868 The will of the late Julla Ann Crocker, widow of Clark W. Crocker, was filed for probate yesterday. ent first _be- queaths §100 to Clark C. Van Fleet, $1000 to Charles W. Crocker and $30% to Julia C. Van Fleet. The residue of the estate gard to the wreck,” | testatrix from her share in the estate ut’ ! Since then hops have raised in price and should have m sound of her w despairing aljzed that arked her progress stle, and when it cream ought someth wrong fort Point station would have had wreck in | | .and the strong ebb | ts an hour, wnul:l| arried e lifeboat up to the | fifty or more lives might | life-saving mén ought to hd\(-! known of the Rio coming in, and if guns | had been fi it would ha helped the | pilot and « in of the ship to learn | semetiing as to their course.” rick Jordan left his home | — > a _request made all officials and | | | | a Call representative to | count of the wreck Pilot | cemed willing to comply with the T st A minute later two officlals of the com- | pproach.c Jordan and started a then the pilot refused | questions. | ing to say any more in re- the pilot, “until | | the proper time comes. An important point .n connection with the wreck of the Rio de Janelro is dis- | closed by the reports of the hydrographic | t Oow e of three knots an hour. recent heavy rains and of the rivers the ebb t ts strength and on the morn- | iday the current was run- | an_hour. | has stated that the Rio If speed and then explained as meaning six knots an ations show that a cur- would swerve a_ship | same rate of speed out | Captain ard of the Rio de Janeiro cer- tainly . knew noth to the recent heavy rains in Calif consequently he | could mak a s as to the rate | of speed the ship she aintain to over- | come the resistance of the strong ebb | tide. | The only man on the bridge of the Rio | de Janeiro who was conversant with the recent freshets in the rivers and the in- crease of the strength of the ebb tide last Friday morning was Pllot Frederick Jordan Two malil sacks from the Rio de Janeiro were recovered yesterday, one at Salinas d one at Baker's Beach. Both sacks contained newspapers fro Honolulu. nk with the name “F. Peters” on found floating on the bay during the afternoon by the police patrol. It had been rifled of its contents. Beyond the watch maintained by the customs officers and the life-saving crews yesterday, no other steps were taken to recover any bodies come to the surface. No _steps were taken yesterday by the Pacific Mall Company to verify the lo- cation of the wreck, made on Sunday by Captain Hodgson, nor was any raovement made by the company to,bring kadies to A tru which might have WWW%-M. R ) 18 next bequeathed. share and s to decedent's chiidren, Carrie hx-:!.re(;flggl Henry J. Crocker, Lizzie C. Van Fleet Julia C. Buckbee and Fannle C. M Creary. Continuing, however, the testa- trix excepts from this division of the residue the sum of $15.000 from the share of Carrie C. Green, “‘on account of cash loaned to her husband, Fred H, Green, | and which Mrs. Green assigned to Xhe‘; her father. Clark W. Crocker.’ In a codicil Mrs. Crocker sa: 1 make a request to my children that Julla C. Van Fleet shall have a $5000 interest and my mother, Lizzie C. Van Fleet. shall have 34000 interest in my property at 2020 avenue, and on her, Lizzie Vi other members of the fami! Car- rie C. Green, $4000; Henry J. Crocker, $1000; Fannle C. McCreary, $400; Julla C. Buckbee, 8400, they shall give a deed to the property to Lizzie Van Fleet, to have and to hold as a home for her dauxhter. In conclusion the testatrix bequeaths “to the little daughter of my son Henry J. Crocker, who is te be called Julia ™ e OLD RATE FOR HOPS IS RE-ESTABLISHED Railroads of Pacific Coast Charge $2 Per Hundred to Points in the East. On and after April 1 the price for trans- porting hops from all Pacific Coast points to Eastern markets will be raised. Some time ago an emergency rate was made of 315 per hundred pounds from the Pacific Coast to all Eastern citles on account of the prevalent low prices of the prodact. the old rate of $2 per hundred pounds will be established. This return to the old rate has been adopted by all rail- roads Going Pacific Coast business. The maximum ecarload of dried fruit will on and after April 1 be 30,000 PoundL The same rule goes into effect in regard to canned goods. In the past the carload rate was 12,000 pounds. Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is called f everywhere. n-m«nnd.-n*- 4 the surface from the region of the wreck. | Official figures were given out vester- | day afternoon by the Pacific Mali Com- pany as to the number of lives lost in o the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, which in- creases the list of fatalities. given o The flgures t are as follo: = ON BOARD. E ngers 3| 8|28 | Japanese steerage...|19 | 811 | age e 46} 987 ! rs ‘and crew...1l1l 30|12 |18 | (s e, a4zl | 210 | 80 130 | The Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent the following telegram to_ Senator Perkins, who is in Washington, D. C.: Urgent need of steam fog-whistle at Fort | Point, recommended by Lighthouse Board, shown by wreck of steamer Rio de Janeiro. not aiready provided for, we respectfully re- | quest the efforts of the delegation for this pur- | pose. Kindly present to delegation. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, GEORGE® A. NEWHALL, President. The following 1s a memorandum of the cargo of the wrecked vessel: ! g3 | ARTICLE. 178 | |:8 H | | Matting Irnl;l Lea Pt n (slal Gunnies (bales Hemp (tales) . Rice (bags) . Tea (chests) RGBT (D, +--+55s-« 54050 U108 (CASOE) ...eere- - eral merchandise (pkgs.) | i | | 844 | Chinese merchandise (pkgs.)| 1,720 Totals 20,561 | 20 The inquest on the bodles recovered | from the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro will | :m held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock | Y Coroner Leland. A large number of es will be called and a searching held. Among those called upon to testify are the surviving officers and members of the | crew of the ship, many of the rescued | passengers, General Manager W. P. | Schwerin of the Pacific Mall Company, | officials of the life saving department, of- | ficials of the Merchants’ Exchange and | lookouts Some of the directors of the Pacific Mail Company will also be summoned to testi- fy before the Coroner. Detective Hamill was engaged yesterday in serving sub- poenas on the witnesses and when he asked Superintendent Hauxhurst of the Paciic Mail dock for the nmames of the directors of his company he refused to give the Information. On Thursday morning the Federal local inspectors of steam vessels will begin their investigation as to the wreck of the Rto de Janeiro. BICH GIFT FOR MILLS COLLEGE Work of Institution on New Basis. but More Coin Is Needed. st Mrs. Susan Mills, widow of the late Dr. Cyrus Mills, has recently made a new henefaction of $200,000 worth of real estate to Mills College, of which she is the presi. dent, 1 The. board Of lrustees is given free © administr. er’}_lm ation of these prop- his gift to Mills College, severals others * amouniing. s S0 places Dr. and Mrs. Mills among the fore. most benefactors in the cause of educa- tion on the Pacific Coast, They have | sg(-m their lives as well as the bulk of their property in the cause, and the insti- tution owes its present position mainly to them. In addition to public bequests, Dr. and Mrs. Mills have educated more than a hundred needy young women, teefl}ln Coltlfitesiu cond}xc(ed under a char- rom e State o deaicated “To ‘the yorng wamen of tSal fornia and the world.” The new gift will gut the collefie on a better foundation and opes are cherished for a bright future of more work and additional enterprise. The college will vet lack the surround- ings and equipments desired, and appeal is made to California to assist in the benevolent work. The institution is a worthy one and its past work has been most commendable. Investigation of fits methods is invited and when the public becomes aware of the that may be gg:lte ‘hhy bégaxgou to it :gz:'a is uuge doubt e 3 NOW i - tution will be gt bt ven. | Twenty-second streets, and to have the | ralls removed before July 1, 1901 | to proceed and clear the rails away. The | submitted for decision. | threugh the city in 1860, prior to the dedi- | upheld. | ern Paclfic Company | auestion may | continued its rafiroad upon the public streets | 80, | ferred from the | coungel can be construed as holding that the | | tinuance of an unlawful act | tion of plaintifi's railroad which #s between the charter line of 181 and the southern boundary { line of the city and county, the complainant first skirmish in the battle to force the Southern Pacific Company to follow the bay shore route into the city An ordinance was passed by the Board of Supervisors directing the Southern Pa- cific Company to abandon its tracks on Harrison street petween Seventeenth and The or- | dinance adjudged the rails upon the line | mentioned a public nuisance, and in event | of the faflure of the Southern Pacifie Company to comply with its provisions | the Beard of Pubiic Works was directed | Southern Pacific Company, shortly after the enactment of the ordinance, filled an | action to restrain the municipal officlals | from proceeding to obey the mandates of | the ordinance. This action was elabor- | ately argued before Judge Seawell and The Southern Pacitic Company set up various objections to the ordinance. It| contended that it was illegal because 1t | arbitrarily declared the tracks to be a| nuisance; that the track was bullt cation of the property to public use, and | herce the corporation’s claim to franchise | right, if not to estate in the property, was Though the first contention of the rall- road company is upheid by Judge Seawell, | who declares that the mere declaration of the Board of Supervisors adjudging the| | | track a nuisance does not through opera- ALSO PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRATING THE MANNER | tion of law make it so, he proceeds to | sustain the action of the municipal au- thorities upon the theory that the South or franchise to the disputed ter- | to estate { v. Upon .this point Judge Seawell rito While the acts of recognition and acquiesc- | ence referred to by the plainiiff in support of its claim to right of use of the property in be deemed the equivalent of a license to maintain the railroad. the license complained of may also be considered the revo- cation of that license. 1t the plaimuff had on the faith of a lcense permitting it to do such license would not be removable at | | the pleasure of the board after plaintiff had made expensive improvements upon the faith thereof. But as is to be in- the municipal au- thorities, was not given until after the road was constricted and equipped, and I do not gce any reason why the Board of Supervisors | has not the power to make it at its pleasure. There is no allegation in the eomplaint that the plaintiff has not some other right of way | over which it may connect its road on Town- send street with that in San Mateo County. For the present 1 shall consider only plain- tiff's right to maintain its ilroad aeross the streets just mentioned. Anything which un- lawfully obstructs the full passage or use in the customary manner of any street or high- way s a nuisance per se. No lapse of time can legalize a public nui- sance untink to an actual obstruction of public rizht. 5 If any Of the authoritles cited by plaintiff'e | public can be estopped, except in cases where the party claiming the benefit of the estopped has been misled by some affirmative act of the public authorities, 1 am not disposed to follow them. Even if the defendants are not authorized by any valid ordinance to remove the plaintiff’s tracks which unlawfully obstruct a public street, the plaintiff is not in a position to de- mand’ the equitable remedy of injunction. A court of equity will not lend its ald to the con- As to the por- alleges that the land and right of way upon which gaid partition was constructed were pur- chased by the San Francisco and San Joaquin Rallroad Company at a time when the same was private property and long before any pub- lMe streets or highways had been laid out. used or dedicated as or declared to be such public streets. That allegation is not denied | by any affidavit or answer on the part of de- fendants, and must, for the purpose of the motion, be taken as’ true. The demurrer to complaint will, however, be overruled and plaintiff's motion for an injunc- tion will be granted, except as to such propor- tions of its railroad as are upon Seventeenth. ighteenth, Ninetsenth, Twentleth and Twen- y-first streets, as to which the motion will be | dented An anpeal to the Supreme Court will be taken forthwith by the Southern Pa- cific Company. ~Unless' such actioh is taken, which will act as a stay, the Board of Public Works may, if it sees fit, re- move the tracks within the territory out side the injunction issued by the court— that is, the tracks upon Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets and up to Twenty- second street. The rest of the road south to the county line is protected by the in- junction, but the opinion does not touch upon_ the validity of the plaintiff's title to the land involved, even though the protection of the court is given. PRACTICES MEDICINE WITHOUT A LICENSE Mrs. Dr. Goodwin, Alias Belinda Laphame, Arrested on Complaint of Woman Patient. Mrs. Dr. Bella Goodwin, 1007% Market street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dillon and Anthony on a warrant charging her with practicing medicine without a 'icense. The complain- ing witness against her is Mrs. Theo Har'- man, a visitor to the city, who is tempo rarily living at 412 Ellis street, Mrs. Hartman sald sha came to the city for medical treatment and seeing Mrs. Dr. Goodwin's advertisement she decided to go to her, as she preferred to be treated by a woman doctor. At the first consultation Mrs. Goodwin charged her §25. She wert again to consult her Sunday, when Mrs. Goodwin alarmed her by informing her that she would require the services of a male doctor to admimster chloroform to her. She asked for the return of the $25, and, she alleges, Mrs. Goodwin seized a large knife and threatened to kill her if she did not get out, Mrs. Hartman called upon Captain Sey- mour yesterday and he advised her to get a warrant for Mrs. Goodwin's arrest. Mrs. Goodwin first came into notoriety as Belinda Laphame about eight years ago, when she was arrested for murder, but was accuitted in the Superior Court. She has been arrested several times since on a similar charge with the same resulz. —_———— Slashed With a Razor. For attempting to interfere in a family quarrel, Richard Barbiere. who resides in the New York lodging-house at 237 Minna street, is suffering from an ugly wound in his rlfm arm made by a razor in the hands of an angry woman. Barbiere's sister is married to a man named Tom Brown. The couple became involved in e quarrel over a letter which Brown re- ceivi from another woman. Barbiere attempted to interfere and was slashed with a razor for his pains. He was taken to the Emermcsrun-pknl and his wound was dres: by Dr. Murphy. e woman Who did the cutting and who was slightly injured herself, was placed under arrest on the charge of assault with a deadly ‘weapon. A Diamond Palace. We would advise all strangers to visit Colonel Andrews’ Diamond Palace, the grandest Jewelry esiablishment In- the world, 221 Montgomery street. ! WINSLOW SAYS CUSTOrILS TEN SHALL NOT SEARCH SOLACE Captain of Transport Refuses to Allow Them Aboard and Treasury Department Is Notified. eI Ry HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE, WHICH ARRIVED FROM MANILA ON SUNDAY AND STEAMED AT ONCE TO MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD WITHOUT BEING INSPECTED BY THE QUARANTINE OFFICER OR BY CUSTOMS EMPLOYES. APTAIN HERBERT WINSLOW of the naval transport Solace has an exalted idea of the rights of naval vessels as against customs officers, and in accordance with his position on that mooted issue he led the customs inspectors and the Federal quarantine officer & merry race frem the Golden Gate o Mare Island last Sunday. On Captain Winslow's previous trip from Manila to this port customs inspect- | ors seized a large quantity of smuggled @oods that had been concealed on board by officers and men alike. The duties on these goods amounted to $2000. Naturally enough, when the Solace was about to arrive again the Federal suthorities were on the alert. The Salace arrived on Sun- day, but instead of proceeding to the quarantine grounds to pass the customary inspection and to Jand the mail Captain Winslow steamed in through the Golden Gate and then proceeded direct to the navy yard at Mare Isiand. The Federal authorities were surprised, and Quarantine Officer Dr. Kinyoun was astounded at the daring of the sea officer in putting his authority at naught. The quarantine boat Sternberg, with the doc- tor and_the customs Inspectors on board, | sgteamed after the Solace. When tuey reached Mare Island Captain Winslow declared that he would not permit any customs inspector to board the vessel | unless he. the captain, were specially or- | | dered to do so by the Secretary of the | | Treasury. “You can stand on the wharf and watch the vessel,” said the captain, “but you can’t come on board.” Dr. Kinyoun returned on Sunday even- ing with the mail bags that the Soiace should have delivered to Station D, at the ferry landing, immediately after her ar- rival in port. The customs inspectors re- mained at Mare Island to watch for smuggled goods, and made a written re- | port to Surveyor Spear, who in turn re- orted to Customs Collector Stratton. Mr. Stratton yesterday morning, immediately upon the receipt of the report of the Sur- veyor, wired a statement of the affair to the Secretary of the Treasury and asked for instructions. A reply is expected to- ay. | “Captain Winslow sent a letter to the | Collector declaring that he would not al- | low any dutiable goods to go out of the ship, that he would seize all goods that might be found or empted to be smug- | glad ashore, that he would search his own | ship with his own officers and men, but | that he would not permit a search to be made by customs officials unless he re- | cefved an order from the Secretary of the Treasury. VALLEJO, Feb. 2%5.—Before noon the | Solace ran alongside the dock here, and | shortly afterward some crockery, choice | vases and other bric-a-brac were taken L o e e e i e e e e e ] FUNERAL OF LATE JUDGE COONEY Sacred Heart Church Is Crowded With Friends of Departed Jurist. The funeral services which were held yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart Church over the remains of the late Judge Michael Cooney were more than usually impressive. When Rey. Father Hugh Lagan came before the altar to commence the celebration of the requiem high mass the church was crowded from altar rall to door with a vast concourse of sorrow- ing friends, who had come to pay the last tribute of respect and veneration to the departed jurist. Father Lagan delivered a touching eulogy over the remains of the deceased, calling attention to his manly struggle against adverse conditions, to his inflexible adherence to principle and his consistent practice of religion. A requiem high mass was then sung. Rev. Father Lagan was assisted by Rev. Father Cullen, while Rev. Father Byrne acted as master of ceremonles. The priests from the other parishes who were present were: Rev. Father Scanlan of Joseph's; Rev. Father D. O. Crowley, manager of the Youths' Directory; Rev. Father Cummings of St. Patrick’s: Rev. Father Bell, 8. J., of St. Ignatius College, and Rev. Father Mulligan of St. Mar, s Cathedral. The interment took place in Holy Cross and the remains were followed to their final resting place by numerous delegations from the many societies of which the deceased was a member, The honorary pallbearers were Major General Shaffer and Professor FElisha Brooks, representing the Michigan Soc!- ety; Dr. Burk of the rancisco Nor- mal School; Messrs. Dinkelsplel and Kirk, representing the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School; Messrs. McNefl and Bodflsh, representing _the Xpayer* League; R. O'Connor, Knights of St. Pat. rick; Mark Meheran, Sacred Heart parish; Theo. Pinther and L. K. P. Van aggen of the Transvaal committee; Joses 3 bett of the Y. M. L: M. Colkleypfind'fl Forrest of the Wolfe Touc Soclety of Oakland, and John Burne of the Knights of Tara, The regular pallbearers were Dr. J. F. G“’bmib Thomas J. Welsn, guoz H,.‘?:,’,‘:., eter Bucr:lett.l John Tobin, Jeremiah Mahoney. o oo T I | GRAKD JURY MWD LOTTERIE Inquisitorial Body Is Prob- ing Into the Affairs of Chinatown. The Grand Jury met last night and re- sumed the investigation into the alleged mismanagement of police affairs. Several witnesses were examined and it is not im- probable that “San Jose Charlle,” owner of one of the lottery games running .in Chinatown, will be indicted for perjury. “San Jose Charlie” testified before tho Leglslative Committee, appointed to in- | vestigate the alleged charges of crooked- | ness made against the police, that he was | never present when a lottery ticket was | marked. He admitted, however, that- he | was the owner of certaln stores in the | Chinese quarter, said to be lottery age cles. He gave the same testimony befo the Grand Jury. O. M. Boyle Jr. and his brother, J. M. Boyle, who appeared before the Legisla- tive Committee, were examined before the Grand Jury last night. They testifled that they purchased lottery tickets in the stores “‘San Jose Charlie’” admits the pro- | prietorship of, and that he was present | at the time. O. M. Boyle, in addition, re- | Eelterl the story he told the Legislative ‘ommittee of having been informed by the Chinese lottery agents in the place at 607 Dupont street that there was no fear of a rald, as the police were being paid to leave them alone. The investigation will be resumed next Friday. Caught Robbing Their Victim. “Huteh” Gorman and John Daly, two ex-convicts, were surprised early this morning at the corner of Fourth and Per- | Ty streets by Officer McCormack in the | act of relleving a drunken man of his | spare cash. When the thieves saw the ot- | ficer approaching they attempted to run away. Daly was captured at 136 Perry strest and Gorman ran up Harrison street. He was caught, after a short | chase, in a house which he entered. ————— THEIR MARRIAGE ANNULLED.—A decree was {ssued in the Superior Court yesterday annulling the mariage of Angle Osgood to L. G. Mrs. alleged that at the her husband was not rela- her proots | | | | | | of dutiable goods. ashore by their owners. These d4id not escape the watchful eyes of the inspec! ors, and as a resuit the articles were promptly confiscated. At noon to-day, when Inspectors Lund- quest and_ Latham came over to the Bernard Houyse to dinner, Inspectors Broderick and Adams were left on duty at the shiv's side. The commander, before leaving Manila and Honolulu, gave his men to understand that no smuggling would be tolerated, but the Inspectors fear that some of the | men have disobeyed this order. Under the law the commander of & man- of-war is recognized as an officer of the customs service, and, therefore, bound to prevent smuggling. Cnnsequendy his ship is exempt from visits of customs officers. Commander -Winslow holds that the Solace is entitled to such exemption under this clause, and that is where he differs from the customs inspectors. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.— {lrdln!’ the report that Captain Winslow of the trans- port Solace refused to allow customs in- spectors on board to search for smuggled goods, Assistant Secretary Spai..ng said to-night that the Treasury Department could make no_statement in the matter, as it had no official knowledge of it and knew nothing of the conditions and ecire cumstances. He sald, however, In a gen- eral way, that customs inspectors had a perfect right to board transports in search £ any misunderstand- ing existed in the present instance he thought it would be straightened out by the Collector of Customs at San Fran- cisco. without bringing it to the attention | of the department. ADVERTISEMENTS Bailey’s € ¢ ¢ Pncumatic ~< ~< < WHALEBONE < Road Wagon SOLD BY... TUDEBAKE The thirty years’ experience selling | vehicles in California brings results i3 largely increased business. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. Market and Tenth. L. F. WEAVER. Manager. R, MCNULTY, ¥ W NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD LS o X0 ed poison. Gonortham. Gieat, Strichore Seminal W enkness, [Tpotence and tbele ailied Disorders. ook on Disenses of Men, fres, Over™0years sxperience. Terma reasonabie. Hours, Sto3daily;8:20t03. 0ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Congule. tation freeandsucrediy confidential. Call or address ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. ..;;Pinr-y St., Saz Francisce, Ca)-