The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. CITY PREPARING - [PUBLIG LIBRARY 10 DN RALAY Supervisors Plan to Ac-| quire Geary Street | Road. Disapprove of Charter Amend- | ments Affecting Fire Department. The Board of Supervisors passed an or- dinance to print yesterday declaring that public interest demands the acquisition of the Geary street rallroad at the ex- piration of its franchise, in .\'o\‘embevr,‘ 1%08. The route of the proposed road wiil be from Fulton street and Tenth avenue along Tenth avenue, Point Lobos avenue | and Geary street to Market street. The mated by City Engineer Grun- The right of the city to ¥ street and Point Lobos ave- November, 193, is unquestioned, is attempted to embody Market | the proposition proceedings of would be resorted to by the in- railroad companies, so the fol- olution affectiig the right of | the use of Market street was | a_ Railroa: ter-street Railway Com- and county use Market street, from | whereon to con- | m of the proposed | ad; and whereas, | of Supervisors municipal rail- street to the e City Attorney be and he | inform this board what determine the right of | an Francisco to use its | purpose of operating a | thereon. »oard has solicited offers of existing street | iblic utilities, but | 'RELIEF FOR FIREMEN. | he report of the joint Com- | ter Amendments, Fjnance | the board decided that it bie to submit any charter ents to provide for twelve-hour | s in the fire department or for the | rease .of sa of captains, lieuten- | engineers and hostlers in the de- | The board agreed that, it was | to allow. the department an | sum of 360,00 yearly in the rder to permit of a twelve- | at least three days in | d of a continuous n- , or to grant the men tional vacation day in the month, | nay prefer. The petition of the | a continuous twelve-hour day | but the engineers posi- to withdraw their request dment to raise their sala- | 1 $112 50 to $140 be submitted to | e ordered changed and es- ) te place, Price row, Clin- | Congress, Aipine, Fifteenth, | “ourteenth, Levant, President, Six- | Broderick, State and Tilden | streets and Masonic and Park Hill ave- | nues. The Board of Works was directed | to determine the district to be assessed | for benefits antl to make an estimate of | the cost of making the changes of grades, including an estimate of the damages re- | sulting therefrom HIGH BUILDING PERMITS. | were granted to James Schwartz to erect a six-story brick build- | ing, seventy-six feet in height, on the northea corner of Jones and Lewis streets; to the S. & H. Lachman estate ht-story brick building, 110 feet the southwest corner of Mason and Sutter streets, and to D. Ze- | linsky for a six-story brick building, eighty-five feet high, on Post street; near | Mason. Some objection was raised to granting the permit for a buliding 110 feet high, because it will be a violation of the new building ordinance iimiting the beight to 100 feet, The Police Commission was authorized to expend $5000 to build a brick stable on | Seventeenth street, adjoining the police | Station. The money was saved out of the | e patrol fund owing to the delay of il Service Commission in furnish- | eligible list for policemen. The will be used to house the patrol wagon horses. BOARD TO TAKE VACATION. The board decided to take a vacation of three weeks, beginning with the close of next Monday’s meeting. The City Street Improvement Company was granted an extension of sixty days from September 6, 1902, within which to repave Post street, from Powell to Tay- lor. A discussion' ensued regarding .de- work, which resulted in lebris being blown about on | urn-up streets, and Wilson directed at- tention to an existing ordinance prohibit- ing umulation of dirt on streets: ance prohobiting the kalsomin- pering of walls unless the old | kalsomine or paper has been removed referred to the Health Committee. es L. Patton was granted permis. series of Olympian games ics’ Pavilion on August 22 &nd 23 for the benefit of visiting Pythians. | Stabbed His Shipmate. Antonio Reyes was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of assault with . apon in d On Au- nd Jose Cardenas, both fire- se steamer Acapulco, had a dis- nd Reyes stabbed Cardenas twice in the back ——————— Charged With Petty Larceny. A Mrs. Collins, on a visit to the city from Southern California, was arrested in a leading store vesterday, having in ber possession some goods which she was seen to take up from the counter. She wes taken to the Southern police station, 08 THE BLID San Francisco Auxiliary HEstablishes Reading Headquarters. Beautiful Rooms Are Opened at Fourth and Clara Streets. Yesterday was a day of pleasure for a number of the unfortunate people of this city who have lost the use of their eye- sight, it being opening day of the Reading Room and Library for the Blind, which took place in the branch Public Library building, Fourth and Clara streets. The opening, as well as the movement which led to the establishment of the li- brary, was under the auspices of the San Francisco Auxiliary for the Establishment of Reading Rooms for the Blind. The library and reading room occupy the ground iloor of the Library building, with an entrance on Clara street. Through the kindness of Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., who sent a large number of flowers and plants, the room, which is very light and airy, was set off with palms and other plaats. % The rooms are open from 10 a. m. until 12a. m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and & feature which promises to be Very popu- lar is the reading by one of the members of the Auxiliary for an hour each morn- ing and each afternoon. The readings are from current literature, and pleased a number of the blind people who were present yesterday. There will be several hundred volumes in the library when a shipment now on the way from the East arrives. Books will be circulated on the same terms as em now in vogue at the Public Fred Vaughn has given the li- typewriter and this was busy e all the opening hours, many writ- ing letters to their friends. "Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. | Josephine de Greayer, who had charge of | the opening yesterday and who was the organizer and is now president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. de Greayer has been try- ing for three years to open such a library as tnis, and has worked continuously to overcome the obstacles that at times emed unsurmountable. Mrs. de Grea- ver was at the library yesterday making the new patrons at home and said: “I bave been trying for three years to secure suitable quarters and encouragement to open a library for the blind, and feel yery grateful to the Library Trustees for ai- lowing us the use of such lovely réoms as | these, which meet the requirements of our every sense of the word. San is the tenth city in this country to cstablish a reading room for the blind and we intend to follow out the plans of the library in Washington, which is the best in the United States.” The library will be supported by mem- bers of the San Francisco Auxiliary, who pay yearly dues. The soclety now has a membership of 125 and will be pleased to receive either books or cash from any one interested in the work. a STARKWEATHER IS BAD WHEN HE GETS STARTED | of Havoc and Desolation Wrought by Spouse. husband came home drunk last night,” said Mrs. George Stark- weather of 388 Sanchez street to Secre- tary White of the Children’s Society yes- terday, “and threatened to kill me and our two children. It was about midnight | when he came in. We were sitting in the kitchen waiting. First he grabbed a kettle of soup and swung it around his head. The whole place was covered with the stuff. Then he took a muskmelon and smashed it against the ceiling. After that he threw the sugar all over the in- side of the house. I didn’t get fright- ened until he threatened to ecut my throat; then I ran across the street to my neighbors in my nightclothes. Final- ly two policemen came around and stop- ped_him. “Saturday 1 went down to my brother, Edwin Blum. He lives at 14 Page street. That evening my husband and two men came down and kept walking past the house. My brother went out to ask them what they wanted, and they commenced beating him. It took four policemen to drive them off.” Mrs. Starkweather was advised to swear out a warrant for her husband's arrest for battery and threats to kill. She promised that she would do so this morning. The man is a rattan worker employed by the firm of Robert Coulter Bro.. —_——————— LOCAL CARMEN WANT CORNELIUS RECOGNIZED He Is No Longer an Employe and Chapman Will Not Deal With Him. A committee from the Amalgamated As- soclation of Street Car Employes will walt on Manager Chapman of the United Railroads to-day. The object of the visit wiil be to see if Manager Chap- man will officlally recoguize President Corrnelius, who, rhough no longer a street car employe, is the local executive head of the Carmen’s Union. The question was thorouginly discussed by the executive committee of the local sireet car union last Saturday. If Mann- ger Chapman refuses to allow President Cornelius to be a member of the commit- tee, it is’ supposed 1 tne unicen wili appeal to President Hollana in New York, —_—— Game Law Violators Caught., Deputy L. N. Kercheval of the Fish Commission caught Henry Beach with quail in his possession at Bradley, Mon- terey County, last Saturday. The of- fender was taken before Justice of the where she was charged with petty lar- ceny. Peace Wright at Bradley and after en- tering a plea of guilty, paid a $25 fine. 2 O save her son, two years of age, from death, Mrs. Nellie Estler of 215 North avenue probably sacri- ficed her own life last night. She was lying unconscious at an early hour this morning at the Central Emer- gency Hospital, with death expected” at any minute. In a cot near by her baby slept serenely. Mrs. Estler's husband is a barber at 6 Market street, and about 8 o'clock last night she was on her way there with her child to see him. Just as she was passing the building at.620:Market street, occupied by the Lincoln Investment Com- pany, the strain of a wire bearing elec- tric light bulbs became too great for a chimney on top of the structure-to which © g CRIER BRIGGS CALLS THIS IS A TYPE of the is not afraid of sun, wind CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her f heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to o 3@ ~Mueh that all should know abeut the skin, scalp, and hair is hid in the circular with CUTICURA SOAP. bright, up-to-date girl who or weather, but relies on rom irritations of the skin, utdoor sports. HIS CHECK INTO COURT It Is Indorsed * With His Name, and He Declares It a Forgery. 0. W. Briggs, crier of the United States District Court, reported .a few days ago to United States Secret Agent Hazen that some person unknown had - stolen from him a check on the’United States.Sub- Treasury for $42. Agent Hazen at once notified Cashier Burns of' the'Sub-Treas- ury to stop payment on the check and seize it if presented. The check was presented yesterday morning by the Germania’ Trust Com- pany, it having been deposited with that company by Frank Stritzinger, a liquor dealer on Fourth street, near Howard. Hazen rounded up Stritzinger, who in- formed him that it had been cashed for a man named John W. McGowan. Mec- Gowan -was found in bed at 9 Howard court, recovering from excessive indulg- ence 1n alcoholic stimulants. He said that he was drinking in a saloon on Market street with an old man, who signed the name “O. W. Briggs” on the back of the check and requested him to cash it. Mc- Gowan accordingly took the paper to Stritzinger, who cashed it, he and Mec- Gowan indorsing it under Briggs’ name. Briggs informed Mr. Hazen that the check was stolen from him in a bank as he was about to deposit it. McGowan was accordingly arrested on a charge of for- gery. The indorsement of Briggs' name is in_handwriting similar to McGowan'’s. McGowan at one time represented him- self as president of the Rockefeller Oil Company. —_———— Struck With a Club. A warrant was sworn out vesterday be- fore Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of George F. Scott, a former policeman, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that Sunday morn- ing, while Richard Eichler, an employe of John Hayden, 93 Dolores street, was greasigg a wagon, Scott went up behind bim and, without any provocation, struck him twice on the head with a club. Eichler was taken home and a_physician stitched and dressed his wounds. BRAVE MOTHER SAVES HER LITTLE ONE AT POSSIBLE COST OF HER OWN LIFE Assailed by a Storm of Bricks From a Falling Chimney, Mrs. Nellie Estler Shields Her Son of Two Years From a Fearful Death---Her Injuries Consist of Broken Back and Wounds of Head, and Are Probably Fatal MOQOTHER SAVED FROM BEING UNFORTUNATE WOMAN AND HER LITTLE ONE, WHOSE LIFE THE BRICKS ON MARKET STREET AT PROBABLE COST OF HER OWN. -3 CRUSHED OUT BY FALLING it was attached and the pile of bricks was. torn “from its position. Over the edge of the building the bricks poured, threatening death to all living things be- neath Mrs. Estler was directly under the building when the chimney gave way. An instant’s warning was given by the sound of the bricks being torn from their position and the popping of electric globes as they struck the sidewalk. Mrs. Estler might have sprung to a place of safety, but,her one thought was of her boy. As the pitiless storm of bricks plunged downward she bowed her head over her child, not fearing the engines of death hurling toward her. THROWS HERSELF ON CHILD. The heavy cubes struck the devoted woman on the head and body and sent 'her down to the sidewalk. She dropped, covering her boy, and as the bricks beat her into unconsclousness he lay safe be- neath her prostrate form. A hundred willing hands were within a minute bearing the bleeding and uncon- scious woman to the Grand Hotel drug store, while her son was being carried in the strong arms of J. N. Goldsmith, a visiting Knight of Pythias, at her side. The little fellow was crying and calling for his mother and.could not make out why all the big men were carrying_her. She was rendered first aid by ‘W. E. Perry, the clerk of.the drug store, while the ambulance was coming. Then the brave woman was hurried to the Emer- gency Hospital, while an attendant sat Object to.Executor’s-Account. Henry Leasen, guardian of Elizabeth Liesenfeld, the incompetent widow-of ‘the late Phillp Liesenfeld, at one time a prominent manufacturer of billiard-room outfits, filed- an objection to the- third anrual account of Henry Henfle, executor of Liesenfeld’s will, yesterday. He -al- leges that the account is not a true state- ment of - the condition of the testator's estate, and asks that the court disallow the claims of Henne and others for wages T ey SPECIAL SALE ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Guss M. PLUM & 0. Cor, Ninth ani Ilar!m Sts. fetatete:s - geeaeeateg e e e X § % 8& § § % % TRSRORRACE CECRORCRCRCR XACRCROROAC RORCRORDACK X0R0RCAORDACHCY KACRORONOACE RCRCACACHN = — inside and relieved her suffering as much as possible while holding the child. At the hospital it was found that Mrs. Estler’'s back was broken and that she had two very severe lacerations of the scalp. She was just able to give her name and address and then sank into un- censciousness. The little boy was ten- derly carried into the woman’s ward and in a few moments was fast asleep. His chubby little hands were tightly clenched, a smile was on his face, and the only ;narks he bore were two scratches on his ace. SHE WILL PROBABLY DIE. The doctors hold out slight hopes for Mrs. Estler's recovery. She is paralyzed in her lower limbs. “Her husband is at her bedside and Is broken-hearted over the terrible accident. Meeker, residing at 1130 Market street, was only a few feet from the woman and child when the accident oc- curred. He cannot say enough about her brave act. “I saw it all,” he said. “She could hava run and perhaps escaped, but all she thought about was her boy. She lowered her head to shield him and then when the bricks struck her she threw herself on the ground on top of him.” At a-late hour Mrs. Estler was in a Yerl}l'vleow condition and was not expected o live. There were few people on that part of x_‘adrlfi;;‘sstfie::i ‘when lhhfl acclldent ogcun-ed 3 er was the only one beneath the bricks when they fell. % X H—PH—HOH—HJ"H‘H"'H‘X’H%H”H—H-H—(—[-H%. as employes at the factory run b; since the death of Llese'ntyeld, Hya g‘ulznnz: also that the account is incorrect 1 that it does not make any mention of rann! sup- gased to have been paid in to the estate y the ‘late George Handel, who acted fié:}l}dfi?gne !us 3xg§ut?lr. agd also of the - n of a del to hi owed by Handel to Llels:n‘lfle]d.o e REETS “B ab, Sa ’ the word When you dine out it's easy to see why you will choose Bal Comfortabie and luxurious dining:- rooms, efficlent service and food in its best and most enjoyable form are always to be obtained at 323 Larkin Street. The best valuel BEER Costs more to " make, but you pay the same as for other Eastern Beers. “The Brew- ery’s Own Bottling.”” atEK 10 PROVE MURDER CHARGE Trial of Woods, Alleged Slayer of Officer Robinson. \ Prosecution Bringing Out Events That Led to the Crime. The District Attorney has. not yet dis- closed his evidence in the trial of Frank Woods, alias St. Louis Frank, for the murder’ of Policeman Eugene V. Robin- son. The trial was resumed yesterday be- fore Superior Judge Cook and a jury. The prosecution was conducted by Willlam Alford and R. Porter Ashe of the District Attorney’s office. Woods' attorney is Al- bert P. Wheelan. Woods has been placed on trial first as he is charged with having killed the po- liceman. He is said to be the man who stood over the recumbent form of Robin- son and fired three shots into his body. Later on the prosecution proposes to prove this, but in the proceedings yester- day no case, so far as the evidence shows, was made. The defense objected to nearly all the evidence introduced, and in most casés was overruled. The prose- cution appeared well satisfied with its progress and confident of securing a ver- dict against the prisoner. Charged jointly with Woods with being accessories to the cowardly crime are Willlam Kauffman, alias “‘St. Louis Fat”; William Hender- son; James Courtney, allas ‘‘Leadville Jimmy”; Willlam B. Kennedy, alias “Yel- low,” and ‘“Kid” Goucher, who has net yet been caught. IDENTIFIES THE BULLET. Miss Fannie Keller yesterday ldentifled the bullet which had dropped out of the clothing of the murdered policeman while in the Southern Pacific Hospital. Miss Keller is a nurse In that Institution. Corporal Russell of the police depart- ment explained to the court and jury a diagram of the scene of the murder. Mrs. Elizabeth Broeske, who keeps a | rooming-house at 203 and 205 Turk street, saw Woods at her house about two weeks before the murder. He went there, she said, to inquire for Kauffman and Hen- | dersen, who had been living in the house since December. The landlady recognizea her two roomers from the deseription given of them by Woods. The two men were living at the house on January 21, on the morning of which date the murder was committed. Mrs. Hart testified as to | Kauffman, Henderson and Courtney Hv- | ing at the Turk street house, where she ‘was also a roomer. ‘William - Ritchie, ‘a motorman on the | San Mateo road, told that on the night | before the murder six men had gone out | in his car to Holy Cross Cemetery. Adelbert Frederick, a conductor on the San Mateo line, testified that six men had ridden back from the cemetery on his car, and with them were Ritchie and his conductor. He claimed to recognize | Kauffman and Courtney. The former was | stout and the latter had but one eye. SIX MEN ON THE CAR. | Alfred H. Benning was the first witness | in the afternoon. He is a conductor on the San Mateo line, and on the night of | the murder of Officer Robinson, he said, | he had six passengers, all of whom got | off at Geneva and San Jose avenues. He described one of the six men as a stout | man, and another a man with one eye. The witness was unable to say whether Woods was on the car or not. The de- fense moved to strike out all the answers, but the motion was overruled. Attorney Stephen Costello testified that on the morning of the shooting he met three_men on the corner of Eighteenth | and Valencia streets. As he passed them one shouted to him, “Come back here.” This part of the testimony was objected to and ruled out. Then the attorney told how he had hastened on and heard a yell of terror behind him. The deéfense ob- jected to the (‘\lul(flcafion of the yell. Costello then sald that a man came run- ning toward him and he hurried his own steps. He reached his front porch and saw a Japanese running into the resi- dence at 719 Valencia street. Mr. Costello was asked if he had ever seen any of these three men since the morning of January 21, and after consid- erable sparring, objecting, overruling and exceptions taken he was permitted to say that he had seen three prisoners in the jail and that he was almost positive that gpurtney was the man who addressed im. August Moeves, a waiter in Zinkand's, lived at the time of the murder at 54 Valencia street. He boarded a Valencia street car at 1 o’clock on the morning of January 21 and reached the Ploneer sa- loon, on Valencla street, near Sixteenth. WHAT THE WAITER SAW. “I went in to take a nightcap,” he said. “I took a drink and I heard a shot. Then I took another drink and heard another shot. Then there was a volley. I ran to the door and heard a cry of police. I saw three men and saw three shots fired to- ward the ground. I could not see any- body lying on the ground because it was tooc dark. I saw only one man shooting. L got out in the middle of the street and three men came toward me. One of them held a pistol in his hand. The others had their hands inside their overcoats. One of the men asked me if I wanted one too, and I told him no.” Then came a question as to whether the witness could identify the three men. At- torney Wheelan was' bristling with objec. tions, and finally it was decided to call in a German interpreter. John Wichman, a saloon-keeper, was introduced, and ob- jection was made to him because he knew nearly all the policemen in the city. The objection was overruled, and througn the interpreter the witness stated that he was almost sure that he had identified all three, whom he had seen in jail. He thought that Woods was one of ‘the men | but was not positive. gt » George M. Eastman and Police L. Ingram testified to having hears ths shots and aiding in the removal of Rob- ingon from the street. David Dunn, a gardener a Lawn Cemetery, testified to an Tobbery of the cemetery plght before the murder. He sald that | e saw two men and heard oth he "‘el'"i( sy bu: ers calling Patrick S. Higgins, a en Pioneer saloon, and Vincent fi"g';‘ e tnt 73 em; office on pthe ESCAPING GAa WAKES MAS. NOE She Charges Husband With Trying to As- phyxiate Her. Judge Hunt Grants Her a Divorce on Ground of Cruelty. SR S “T woke up in the middle of the night, your Honor, gasping and choking for breath, and found that my room was full of gas, which was escaping from two jets in my room; both of which were wide open. I crawled to the window and found it locked, and then made my way to the apartment occupied by my husband, ana Wwaking him, asked him how the gas came to be turned on and my window fastened. He refused to answer me, and as I re- membered distinctly that 1 had been very careful. in extinguishing the gas before retiring, I came to the conclusion that b had attempted to do away with me. 1') left him the next day, fearing that if 1 continued living with him he would kill me.” Such was the startling tale told by Ida, E. Noe in Judge Hunt's court yesterday during the progress of the trial of the suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty she brought against Amon T. Noe, to whom she was married at St. Louis, Mo., in March, 18%. This occurred at 66 Géary street on the night of May 30 of this year, Mrs. Noe testified, following an assault made upen her by her husband. Judge Hunt granted the decree as prayed for. The marriage of Thomas A. Riggs to { Etta S. Riggs, which was celebrated in this city last January, was annulled by Judge Hebbard yesterday. Riggs testified that he lately became acquainted with the fact that at the time of the marriage his wife had another husband living, from whom she had never been divorced. Jesse Storey was granted a divorce from Elizabeth E. Storey on the ground of de- sertion by Judge Seawell yesterday. They were married at Troy, N. Y., two years ago. On the day they were married Sto- rey left for California, after making ar- rangements for his wife to follow him within a few days. She refused to do seo, however, notwithstanding that Storey has | written 'to her frequently and requested her to join him here. Divorces were granted yesterday to | Dora von Reisbach from Carl von Rels- i bach for cruelty, Maud M. Warren from Walter Warren for negleet, Dennis J. | O'Toole from Guen Z. O'Toole for cruelty. A. W. Latham from Lavinia Latham for desertion, Charles Coleman from _Marie Coleman for_cruelty and Iva Bollen- bacher from Herbert C. Bollenbacher for cruelty. A suit for divorce was filed by Charles J. Norlin against Letitia Norlin. He charges her with deserting him. Leaves All to Family. The will of the late John Murphy, who died in this city recently, leaving an es- tate worth $80,000, was flled for probate yesterday. He provides that after the payment of legacies amounting to $570 his estate shall be distributed to his widow; ‘Anna Murphy, and his four children—Ju- lia, John, Charles and Marian Murphy. The widow, under the directions of the will, is to receive a third of the estate; and the children two-thirds. 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. Welcome Here. We never chargs for comsultation and examination of leeth. You are always welcome fo come up to our parlors and talk with us about den- tistry. While we are very busy here | | atall times, we are never too busy to give you kind and courteous treat- | B ment. We will tell you what your teeth require and just what it will cost to fix them. ‘We are the largest cut rate dentists on the Pacific Coast, having no éon- nections in any other city. Our entire time and attention are devoted to doing good, satisfactory work in San Francisco. Painless silver fllings * Painless cement fillings Painless gold fillings Painless gold crown, 21k . Painless porcelain clowns . Painless bridge work per tooth Full set of tecth . $ as0p asup 75 up 3.50 up 3.50up 3.50 up 400 up Van Vroom 1001 Market,Cor. 6th Open evenings 'til 9—Sundays, all day San Francliscp, Cal. also testified. e latter is ing at 607 Valencia street. fi:fil:v'fi’:kb. o {%s?nh!nls and u&reh? men with ns in | eir hands passes im “Hiigy v e v oaes| EMORODICIDE. journment ’ this morning. °n uEHl 10 o'clock —_— e — Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One truni (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor str street and Oakland ferry depep. 1arket ——— Urbain Gohier Lectures. The French population of San Francisco was treated to a lecture in French last night at Sherman-Clay Hall by Urbain Gohler on “Impression " Am Nouvelles de France.” = sio by —_—— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, si dyspepsta; 10c. 2bc, all draggists e —_———— ‘Will Repeat Lecture To-Night. By special request Walter C. Weedon will repeat his lecture on Hawail at the Young Men’s Christian Association, Ma- son and EIls streets, to-night. Tickets will be complimentary and m: - cured at the association office, Ty ine ——————— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in clty. —_—— Run Down by a Bicyelist. George Hagerdorn ran into and knocked down a young man at the crossing of Market and Third streets yesterday. Offi- cers Winsler and Tyrell placed Ha; under arrest and charged nim at the Gl Hall station with battery. The name of the injured man was not ascertained. Fall importations in, all' complete, and up. J. Smith, 906 Market st, its, $15 . More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or delay. Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment m be applied by a skilled physiclan and cannot be sent. It will no longer be advertised under the name resident physiclan. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for Piles, 495-96 Parrott building, San Francisco. TRADE MARK REG. NN ENENENEEEEEEnE Fros Water Power. This mine 'Is located on the mother lode. We own it. Help us open it up and share our profits. Our money’s in. That shows our confidence. GRAY EAGLB CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. 408-9 Spreckels Amnzx, 713 Market AT 0 5 A,R,g impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be-had from traveling n opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 107} Market, S. F, German Eye. water, 50c. Phone South s‘.‘y‘