The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. e e e _____________ ALLS BENEATH FREIGHT TRAIN Student Brakeman 1Is Badly Injured Near San Leandro. 8. C. Landers Has One of His Legs Cut Off and the Other Broken. S. C. Landers, a brakeman on a San Jose westbound freight train, met with an a last night which is likely to cost him his life. Just how the accident oc- curred is not known, but it is supposed while performing some part of his he slipped and fell beneath the of the cars. Both his legs were fu rushed and he also was badly 1 about the body. The accident oc- near San Leandro. was taken to the Railroad Hospital city. ng table it was found that it was to amputate one of his legs. stood the operatjion well, but the phy- fear that he will not recover, ow- to the great loss of blood he suffered the severity of the shock. Landers, besides being 2 brakeman, was also a student. He was working on the ilroad ha in order to secure sufficient méney to defray tige expenses of his edu- cation. He resides at 1506 Kentucky street LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS TO HAVE A HALL Articles of Incorporation of the Asso- ciation Have Been Filed. cles of incorporation were filed yes- by the League of the Cross Hall ssociation. The capital stock is $150,000 object of the incorporation is to se a site, erect and maintain a hall of the League of the Cross Che building is to contain an rory, drill hall, assembly hall, gym- sium, library, recreation rooms and her conveniences. The directors of the the purcha association are st Reverend P. W. Riordan, Arch- ishop of the diocese of San Francisco; Rev. Philip O'Ryan, Robert Y. Hayne, cph 8. Tobin, Andrew P. Weleh, John S. D W um John ( iam F. Joseph Kirk, Daniel V. Kelly, llwey, Richard E. Queen and Humphrey T.—The Board of yesterday to the Board that a concrete sewer be con- street from Fi S ADVERTISEMENTS. AT AUCTION! REFEREEY SALE BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT At Salesroom of Sheinweld, Buckbes & Co. 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST, Wednesday December i0, 1902 At 12 O'clock Noon, MARKET AND SECOND STREETS SE. corner; ot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Second and Stevenson sts. Solid and substantial fo ory and basement brick building, oo 4 by three temants. Gross 'HIRTY-TWO THOUSAND RED ($32,100) DOLLARS, walls of this building are unusually and several additional stories could ed if desired, SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS | SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.; lot Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solid stantial five-story and basement fiding. Gross annual rental THOUSAND NINE HUN- 900) DOLLARS. This build- stand two or three additional es if desired. / MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st et on Montgomery st and exira € feet. Three-story brick build annex, oceuples about 60x85 fcet corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tuildings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental $2740. PRSP, For further detalls apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218.220 Montgomery st., Mills Building, or to JOS. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, Referees. Missouri Pagific Railway Trrcugh service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New ctservation cafe cars Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and @il Eastern points. For full informatio: wddress Falin Goust Awsnt 126 California &t., Sas Francisco, Cal The injured | When he was placed on the | SUSPECT IN ENOS POISONING CASE ARRESTED BUT QUICKLY RELEASED T. Lawrence Christianson Taken Into Custedy, but Gives Satisfactory Ex- planation---Physician Rapidly Getting Better and Chemist Will Render Report To-Day Regarding Box of Candy From Which He Partook - e | | \WHERE /T s | Nas coy T 1V ITERT 74 CHRIST/IAN - o Porsory S T DT gent investigation in the case of Dr. Manley A 08, the Oa | land physician, who was strick- [} en with severe sickne: after | €eating candy bell.ved to have been poi- | soned, the police of that city are as much in the dark for a solution of the mystery E they were Monda afternoon, wh Dectective Dennis Holiand w hurrie summoned to the sick physician’s be side. Summed up in brief, the results of the day’s inquiry are nil. Chief of Police Hodgkins put the su pected box of candy into the hands Dr. C. H. Rowe, city chemist, yesterday. Dr. Rowe was requested to make a defi- | nite quantitative analysis of the contents | of the box and to determine whether the suspicious powder that had been thrown over the candies and had been so care- fully placed in a dozen or so of the choc- olate creams was of the poisonous nature the circumstances surrounding the case gcem to indicate. The chemist reported that he would not be able to present a definite statement concerning the resuit of his investigation until this afternoon at the earliest. SUSPECT PROVES INNOCENCE. ‘With a doubt still existing as to the na- ture of the poison, if poison there be in the candies, the detectives have found themselves temporarily blocked in the pursuit of information which might un- cover either a motive or a cause for the apparent scheme that was concocted to destroy human life. It was a strong theory Monday night in police circles that Dr. Enos and one of his attending nurses, Miss Maggie Cooper, who barely tasted a bit of the manipulat- ed candy, were the inhocent victims of a plan devised against another person, and that it was purely by accident that the physician and his nurse had found the package in the laboratory connected with | the doctor's suite in the Abrahamson | building. In furtherance of information which ed Detective - Holland through nds of Enos, orders were given by f Hodgkins early yesterday morning arrest T. Lawrence Christianson, a rk, 23 years of age, formerly in At 3:30 a. m. Chris- | | & © Dr. Enos’ employ. tianson was taken into custody. mained under the eye of Chief of Police Hodgkins all day, and was subject to a gruelling examination by both the Chief and Night Captain of Police W. J. Peter- sen. After the police had done- with Christianson, Detective George Kyte, by permission of Dr. S. H. Buteau, Enos’ al- tending physician, visited the patient and was astounded to hear from Dr, Enos that he had no charge to make against the young man in detention, that he would make no accusation against him, and, af- ter all, he did not believe that Christian- son had anything to do with placing the candy in the laboratory. ENOS GETTING BETTER. The young man was strong, insistent and consistent in his denials to the .po- ;ll( He gave a clear, concise and thor- ovghly straightforward narrative, and so well did he convince Chief Hodgkins that he was released after Dr. Enos had been |'beard from. Chief Hodgkins later an- j nounced that his temporarily detained prisoner had fully satisfied the depart- ment that he was in no wise concerned ir the affair. With Christianson eliminated as a pos- sible factor in the solution of the sensa- tion the detectives’ were compelled to abandon, at least for fhe time being, the pursuit of clews that might lead to the guilt of their few hours’ suspect. The day passed without a new development. He re- | evolved a plenty, but not a material fact | cropped up to assist the investigators in their hunt for the truth. Dr. Enos showed a steady improvement in condition, relished it. His nurses, among them Miss Cooper, were constantly in attendance, but their chief effort during the day, was te guard the patient against intruders. The doctor declared he had no desire to talk to outsiders about the case. He sent out word that he was averse to the un- pleasant notoriety that had been forced upon him. He feared that the names of some of bis friends, masculine and fem- inine, might be entangled innocently in | the affair. Hence his desire to be let alone to recover his normal strength. Dr. Buteau said the patient was rapidly n:ending and was entirely out of danger, and he could see no season why Dr. Enos should not be about as usual within a couple of day It came from the sick room that Dr. Enos was not so positive vesterday as he had been at the outset that fhe mysterious candy was entirely responsible for his condition. The doc- tor has long been a sufferer from a stemach disorder, the symptoms of which are not unlike those which were mani- fested in the illness from which he is now reccvering. NURSE’S ILLNESS SLIGHT. Miss Cooper’s sickness was of a most trifing character. After she had eaten a bit of the candy she felt a nausea and had a sick headache, but it amounted to so little that she did not take any med- icine. Miss Cooper was in attendance yester- day and Monday upon Dr. Enos, and suffered no unpleasant results from her experience after the slight disturbance Saturday, when the doctor and herself nibbled at the confectionery. 1t was Miss Cooper who found the box of candy stowed away on a shelf in the drug store, or laboratory. Dr. Enos and herself came upon the package while he | was rummaging about the shelves looking | for a burner for a gas fixture, Miss Coop- er explained the discovery in an interview, saying: The first 1 knew of the candy was when Dr. Enos and myself ate several pleces in the dis- pensary. -That is the first that Dr. Enos kuew of it. Neither of us had ever seen the package before Saturday. I do not know wko left it there and have no suspicions, Dr. Enos was taken ill shortly after eating a picce of the candy. T did not feel the effect: urtil later. Even then 1 was not seriously affected. I did not take a drop of medicine at any time. Dr, Enos, however, was very {il all that night and Sunday. Yesterday he be- gan to Improve and to-day was able to par- take of light nourishment, such is much stronger and wiil be wel days. Dr. Enos has no idea who left the candy there, It was stale. It had been tampered with, but who the criminal was I do not know. Miss Cooper resides at 1035 Chester street. CHRISTIANSON INDIGNANT. Young Christianson, who had become unpleasantly involved in the poisoning episode, is very indignant at what he de- clates was the unwarranted use of his name in the affair. He was employed by Dr. Enos as a drug clerk until June 30 last and declares that he had no quarrel with his employer, nor had any but the most friendly relations with' the doctor. He says his interest in the physician was manifested during the doctor’s recent un- successful campaign as the TUnion Labor Party nominee for Coroner. Chris- tianson says he used his efforts in Enos’ behalf and that the physician knew and appreciated the fact. Christianson was also emploved by W. T. Hyde, a druggist at Thirteenth and ‘Washington streets, an intimate friend of Enos. Hyde gives the young man an excellent reputation and also says he krcws Dr. Enos has no suspicions against He took nourishment and | (Eviagsel 2OITR2%.35 L L= - + ? WELL KNOWN OAKLAND PHYSICIAN WHO IS IN A SERIOUS CONDITION AS A RESULT OF PARTAKING ! OF POISONED CANDY, YOUNG WOMAN NURSE WHO WAS ALSO MADE SICK BY THE SWEETS, AND CHEMIST WHO WAS ARRESTED. s - FTER twenty-four hours of dili- | Rumors were current and theories were | him. Christianson’ was a clerk in the Red Cross drug store, 460 Seventh street, until a month ago. His arrest appears to be due primarily to statements that he had quarreled with his sisters over prop- erty left them by their mother, and had made threats to poison them. This was iaken in conjunction with the fact that Enos, it had been said, thought he re- membered that Christianson had brought | the cardy to the office. In defense of her brother Miss Anna Christianson, with whom the young man and another sister, Miss Henrietta Chris- | tlanson, reside at 720 Harrison street, sala: 1 do not see how my brother could have been implicated in this affair, except that some one throuzh spitework sought revenge. Some one has told the police that my brother wished to get rid of my sister and myself tu | 8et control of my mother's estate and that he would poison us, if necessary, to accomplish that end. This story is the purest invention. Since our mother died, nearlg a vear ago, he has taken care of us girls in every way. In fact, my sister went on his bond as adminis- trator. He has never spoken harshly to us and when he has been delayed at night has al- ways telephoned us when he would be home 8o we would not worry. Why, even last night when the officers eama to take him he did not let us know what was happening. - We thought it was a friend he was talking with and thought that he went away with him. We did not know that he had been arrested until late this morning. I had a dream after the officers came that my brother was in trouble. That is the only knowledge we had of his arrest until a news- paper man told us, My brother has lots of drugs in the house, but he used them in studying medicine. He never talked of poisoning any one. GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION. William L. Price, who reported the case te the police, said: My connectlon with the case is easily ex- piained. After Dr. Enos was poisoned, I, be- ing a very close personal friend of his, was sent for by him. I told Dr. Enos what 1 knew of the young man. He had made threats of pojsoning various people, including his sisters. The fact that the candy was found In the laboratory in conjunction with other facts in our possession led vs to believe that Chris- tianson may have had something to do with the doctoring of the candy. As a favor to Dr. Enos I lald the matter before the Chief | of Police and told him of the discussion be- HORSES 10 RACE N THE PR Speedway Will Be the Scene of Exciting Sport. Silver Trophies to Reward the Amateur Rcad Drivers. i g, The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving "Association completed their ar- rangements last night for their matinee races to-morrow on the park speedway. The entries are as follows: Free-for-all—Captain H. W. Goodall's Uncle John, Captain N. P. Batchelder's Eden Vale, T. W. Thomgson's Dollidor, S. Spragne's Clara L. P :30 class—Captain N. P. Batcheider’s Atho- vis, M. Harris' Velma, A. J. Jacobs’ Arthur ¥, A. Hoffman’s Kitty D, J. Doran’s Della McCarthy, Captain J. H. Bennett's Dr. Ham- m d’s Ivan, G. L. Swett's Baby S. F. Gommett's Nancy W, H. Schott- ler's Alice Nic, A. F. Jacobl's Tommy K. The sport will commence at 11 a. m. and will be continued throughout the af- terroon. The races will be the best two in three, half-mile dashes, owners to crive. Silver cups will be awarded ?' first prize in each race and a valuable | whip for second. There will also be blue, red and white ribbons for the first three horses. The officials will be: Starter, Dan Leiginger; judges, M. Donnelly, J. W. Bonney; secretary, F. W. Thompson. The following were elected members of the assoclation last night: E. E. Peck, Sage Watson, Thomas F. Bannon, W. E. Moldrup and E. L. Christin. Homes for the People. There is a growing interest among the people in country homes as they become acquainted with the great attractions'of Monte Rio Park, on the Russilan River, in Sonoma County. The location possesses all the requirements of a popular home resort—fine climate, good boating, swim- ming and easy to reach. Every family which has $150 or §200 to invest should in- vestigate this opportunity. Maps and d tails at 806 Hayward building. " —_———————— Painter Asphyxiated. Chris L. Hansen, a paiater, lodging at 116 Leidesdorft street, was taken from hig room yesterday to the Harbor Emergency Hospital, suffering from gas asphyxiation. The window in the room was partly open | and Hansen's mishap, which may end fa- | tally, is thought to have been the result | of an accident. —_—————— McFadden Is Acquitted of Murder. | George McFadden was acquitted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a charge of murder. He was accused of having killed Charles Tucker, an aged ranchhand from Martinez, in the door- way of a lodging-house on Howard street on April 28 last. —_—————————— Maxwell Wants Damages. Samuel Maxwell, who was run over by a horse owned by the Englander Drayage and Warehouse Company on October 20 last, filed a suit for $2405 damages against | the company yesterday. L 2 e . tween Dr. Enos and myself. There my connec- tion with the case ceased. Druggist W. T. Hyde denies that either himself or any of his employes had seen o handled the candy which is in evi- denice in the Enos matter. He said: Through some misunderstanding it was re- ported that the suspected candy had been an- alyzed in my establishment. That is not so. The candy was never brought to my. place. Chief of Police Hodgkins says concern- ing the case: As soon as Detective Holland had procured the candy it was put in a safe place at police headquarters, whence it was taken this afte noon to the office of Dr. Rowe. After a thor- ough. investigation of young Christianson I am satisfled beyond all question that there is abso- lutely nothing In' the case which can be laid® at his door. He told a full, fair and frank story, and left nothing unexplained. With the sult of the analysis of the candy as yet un- T annopnced 1 am not prepared to go further into the cause. 1 have no opinions to offer at this Juncture. THE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Chemist Rowe said: It will be twenty-four hours before I shall have a report ready. In a matter of this kind 1 must be absolutely certain before I make any statement. 1 hope by to-morrow afternoon to give the Chief of Police the results of my in- vestigatfon. | The candy was what is commercially known as French mixed, with 2 liberal sprinkling of chocolate creams in the box. But two or three pieces had been takcn from the box. The bits that showed signs of having been manipulated were nearly all chocolate creams. Portions had been carefully scooped out, the mysterious pofvder, thought to be' arsenic or strych- nine, being inserted and the brown coat- ing of chocolate neatly replaced. One bit | of pink cream drop had a greenish for- | eign substance on it, which was called to | the attention of the chemist. Emil Lehnhardt, the confecticner at 1159 Broadway, at whose place the candy was purchased, examined the box and its contents at the request of Chief Hodg- kins. Mr. Lehnhardt said: The candy is undoubtedly five or six weeks old. It has been tampered with, no doubt. We have absolutely no way of tracing the possible purchaser of the box. We sell many such boxes every day. It was an ordinary fifty-cent, pound box and I have not the slightest idea Who bouzht it. In police circles the rumor has been cur- rent that the candy might have been placed in Dr. Enos’ apartments by a wo- man enemy of the physician or of some of the employes of his office. The theory has not found substantiation and Enos himself has denied that he believes that the poisoned candy thus reached his of- fice. None of the nurses at the establishment are willing to admit that the green-eyed monster had.a hand in the affair. when in doubt, eat it, welcome s ‘Sunny Jim,’ and good deal, for we are all Sumq KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dump: Some biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can’t be rude. “Let’s eat ‘Force ' first, dear, 'tis my whim.” It saved the life of “‘Suany Jim." “FORCE” ‘Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. . ’ All “Sunny Jims” now. In ourhousehold ‘Force’ is as familiar and that's saying a Jims’ now. “R. L. SToNs.” young wife while yet a bride The Ready-to-Serve Cereal SHOE-BALANCE. 0 A chain is as strong as its weakest link! A shoe weats as long only as its worst part! against the “accidents” Style Book o “King Calfskin” was necessary inYRegal Shoes to balance the everlasting wear of their “Live Oak ” leather soles. Regal Tanneries were necessary to pro- duce “King Calfskin,” and to protect Regals, of the tanning baths. Regals are $6.00 shoes for $3.50. explains. Sold only in 45 Regal Stores, from New York to San Francisco and London. Alsé by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE, Corner Geary and Stockton Streets. AMUSEMENTS. / 0 'SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV.26. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Children, any part except reserved, 10c. NOTHING BUT STARS! THE HERAS FAMILY; GUS WILLIAMS; COLLINS AND MADELL: JOHNNY AND EMMA RAY; MME. ADELAIDE HERR- MANN; CAPTAIN WEBB'S SEALS AND SEA LIONS; CHARLES KENNA; ‘' VIR- GINIA AINSWORTH AND THE BIO- GRAPH. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The management earnestly urges patrons not to patronize ticket speculators. If purchases are nade only at the box office the evil will =oon be wiped out. OPERA TIVOLIGSE. NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! 0 Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening (Except FRIDAY), Matinee Saturday, Regal Produc- tion of Auber's Great Romantic Opera, “FRA DIAVOLO.” Appéarance of PIETRO BUZZI, Tenor: COL- LAMARINI. DE SPADA, DE PAOLI, COR- TESI, ZANi, JACQUES, FRIDAY, Nov, 28_Benefit VERDI MONU- MENT FUND Monday, Dec. 1st—i RIS HARTMAN and TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN “THE TOY MAKER.” One week on! PRICES AS EVER. Telephone—Bu: SAN FRANG'SCO'S EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—INCLUDING SUNDAY. .25c, S0c and TSc 9. MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW (Thurs.) THE— BOSTONIANS H#C. Barnabee and W. H. MacDonald, Props. Fresenting a Magnificent Revival. THE NEW ROBIN. HOOD. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY THE BOSTONIANS Will Present the New De Koven & Smith Opera, MAID MARIAN. Seats Ready To-Morrow Morning. THEATRE & — BELasco S THALL Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-MORROW (Thanksgiving Day). O-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Charles E, Blaney’s ¥ ive Scenic Produc- tion of the Latest Military Melodramatic Sen- sation, Across the Pacific, See the Embarkation of Our Boys to Manila. See the Sensational Blockhcuse Scene, ete., A Wonderful Production. 100 People on the Stage. Next Week—"HAZEL KIRKE.” Everybody's Favorite. GRAN OPERA HOUSE SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE TO-MORROW. - , Usual Saturday and Sunday matinees. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In Lester Wallack’s great military drama, «THE VETERAN.” POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 75e¢. Orchestra seats all matinees, 25¢ and 50c. TO-NIGHT—Grand benefit for the VETERAN VOLUNTEER F[ROEMAN'S ASSOCIA- TION. Phone—Alcazar, TO-NIGHT AND WEEK., MATINEE TO-MORROW. THE TALK OF THE CITY. THE LAUGHABLE FARCE, | Brown’'s g 2 8 o) Town. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT—LITTLE RYNA BELASCO, IN FANCY DANCES. - MECHANICS’ PAVILION BEGINNING SUND Y, NOV. 30. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band CAV. EMILIO RIVELA, DIRECTOR. POPULAR PRICES—— 50c—and—T5e. { BOX SEAT! RESERVED SEATS NOW 1.00 oN WOODWARD’S PAVILION, VALENCIA STREET. ONE WEEK ONLY, ——COMMENCING—— TO-NIGHT, Nov. 26, FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF CHATRES’ HINDOO CIRCUS - 15--Performers-—15 50--Highly Trained Aninals-50 Including—— ACROBAT3, TRAPEZE, JUGGLERS, WIRE. WALKERS, CONTORTIONISTS, ETC. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Reserved Seats, 75c. For Sale at Box Office, CALIFORNIA JUST THE THING FOR THANKSGIVING. James A. Herne's great masterplece, SHORE ACRES America’s Greatest Comedy Drama. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW 25c and 50 cent matinee Saturday. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. Flicltra Goes with the turkey, Thanksgiving, to-morruw “‘Whirl-1-Gig” and “Way Up Bast.” The Last Week. Seats now on sale for “THE GEESER.” The Great Spectacular, Weber & Field's Burlesque. First time next Monday. All seats reserved. Night, 25c and 50c; Saturday and Sunday and Thanksgiving matinees, 25¢; children at mat- inees, 10c. SPECIAL This afternoon at 3:15, THIRD ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT A Superb Programme. Seats on sale to-day at Fischer's Theater Box Office. TUESDAY AFTERNO December 2, UN VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GLEE CLUB. Seats on sale Friday. THEATRE REPUBLIC THE SEASON'S GREAT EVENT. SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29, OPENING OF SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW PLAYHOUSE, HARRINGTON REYNOLDS COMPANY In a Big Scenic Production of THE SPORTING DUCHESS. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES...... ......25¢, 50c, T5e—No higher TICKET OFFICE OPENS TO-MORROW AT 9 A. M.—PHONE SOUTH 26. THE CHUTES! Figh Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening. TO-NIGHT INSTEAD OF THURSDAY EALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. Every One is Interested in the BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. Electric Fountain THANKSGIVING NIGH' ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN.... Phone for Seats—Park 23. Hacing!&fladug! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New Califomi.)oekoy Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 15 p. m. and leaves the track immediately after the 'ast race. Reached by street clcrl‘ from any part of the ty. aa Fifth and Market Streets. 5o THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretar: Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and meodern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fraa- cisco. SHERMAN, CLAY & co,-'gfu'z ar| Weekly Call, $t per Year