The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 7

IHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, MAY FIGHT DUEL ON FRENCH 30IL Mexican Police Arrest Principals to Stop Encounter., Amusement Te-Day Men Now Declare That They ‘Will Cross the Ocean to Meet. Special Dispatch to The Call. {ICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 27.—A great s been created in the highest social of this city by the arrest of Braniff Jr. and Manuel Gallardo on the charge of ring to fight a duel. The men are hardly out of eens. They belong to the most ex- ve social and wealthy set of this city and the proposed duel is the outcome of a slighting remark which one of them is alleged to have made about the other's father. They had a personal encounter at the time and Braniff challenged Gal- | lardo to a duel. The latter promptly ac- cepted and pistols were chosen. Both men have been practicing at shoot- ing for several days. Braniff publicly an- nounces that the present arrests will not | prevent the duel being fought. He offers | to pay the expenses of a journey to Paris, | France, for all parties concerned, inciud- | ing his adversary and four seconds, the | affair of bonor to be fought there free m interference of the authorities. Gal- | o> says he is ready to go to France any other part of the world to fight ff, b hat he will pay his own ex- th men assert that it will not Rincor 528 Willow street has in her pos- a copy of the will of her niece, | te Mrs. Ellen Gore. It reached here day from New York, having heen | Attorney Prevost, who was | legal adviser d business agent of stator there. He mailed the copy of | ament to Mrs. Dickinson on the | following the death in Paris of Mrs.‘ y_of my niece’s will her New York lawyer, to-night. ons that are ob- | s time make the con- 1 complications, and it | udent for me to do so un- has taken the regular | = probate court of New York. | ve feferred my copy of the will to my | | V‘ Mfl/"-f/y,‘, v patch published in | | WA/ TEHERP the 24th inst., Mrs. | : ted 1as saying that woman, that her of Mond Gory she was and Promenade Will Keep Students Merry JUNIOR CLASS WILL CELEBRATE IN ACCORDANCE WITH CUSTOM Farce and Auxiliary Curtain Raiser to Furnish at Grand Opera-House | i | t 1 - > than sufficient to that it was derived n apartment-house in o. In the same 4 stated that the bulk of M > will go to her aunt and was no m needs an ome YOUNG CO-ED WHO WILL PLAY THE LEADING ROLE IN THE JU- NIOR FARCE, “THE AX AND THE PIRATE'S DAUGHTER,” | THE AUTHOR OF “THE REHEARSAL,” CURTAIN RAISER. + AND | Mrs. P. T. Dickinson of Ala- nd her three brothers. The New | York attorney is the executor of the will. —_—————— Jockeys Troxler and Daly Arrive. | Jockeys R. Troxler and J. Daly arrived Latonis ight. They will ride ERKELEY, Nov. 27.—In accord- ance with custom and college tradition the junior class of the University of California will to- morrow hold forth in annual celebration. The events for the day in- | clude the production at the Grand Opera- house in San Francisco to-morrow after- | noon at 2 o’clock of the junior farce and an auxillary curtain raiser. In the even- ing the junior promenade will be held at Harmon Gy¥mnasium, from 10 { p. m. until 4 a. m. The closing hour, for the first time, has been extended beyond the regulation midnight. This year Arthur L. Price, who has the editorship of the '04 Blue and Gold. Price has la- beled his production “The Ax and the Pirate’s Daughter.” It is a local bur- lesque, with an Oriental flavor, swinging around various adventures of the custo- free ADVERTISEMENTS. ellin’s Food furnishes the phosphatic salts necessaryto build up the teeth. “ Mecllin's Food Babies™ sent free, pirate’s daughter. The fem- been assigned to the beau- | e | CANADIAN STEAMER [ 1S GIVEN UP FOR LOST | Nothing Has Been Heard of the Ban- nockburn and Marine Under- writers Fear the Worst. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Marine underwrit- are inclined to-day to give the Can- adiag steamer Bannockburn up for lost | on Lake Superior. It was reported to | them that the missing steamer had been | passed last Friday by the steamer Algon- | quir about fifty miles southeast of Pas- | sage Island and northeast of Keweenaw | Point. That would bring the Bannock- burn well out into Lakeé Superior and | right in the track of vessels. Since that | time nothing has been heard of the | steamer. It is supposed the steamer has | beer. stranded on Caribou Island. The Canadian Government discontinued that important light about a week ago for the | seazon. With the stormy weather pre- | vailing it is supposed that the crew could - not have got word to the shore. The il | Montreal Transportation Company, own- ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY {or MEY | er of the Bannockburn, sent out tugs MORMON BISHOP'S PILLg | from Sault Ste. Marie this morning to Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. | * — { | DOHEMIA Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottied Oaly at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. have beevn in use over fifty | search the north shore of Lake Superior ;;;rr,:m:) (“Eirc‘;adfga afl the | in the hope of getting some trace of her. followers. Positively cure 1oy | ,The Bannockburn carried a crew of worst cases in old and young | tWcnty men and the ship and cargo are arising from effects of -1 g e o "(reuumé” worth $200,000. cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost | & Enn:ox‘:rim&:ncy, 1025t SCHOOLS FOR INDIANS ower. Nigh es, ' Insom- E mis, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, | ARE PROVING SUCCESSFUL Headache, Unfitness to Mar. 50 Varicocele or Con- Evelids, Effects are yous Twitching ot mmediate. Im. part vigor and pote CENT® ncy 15 every tun: ion. Don't get despondent, a cure is at han Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and Derve centers; a box; 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st. €an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG Co., #nd 40 Third st Neryous Debility ty, Loss of Semen. L S Classroom Curriculum Fits fhe Girls for the Duties of the Home. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Esteile Reel, Superintendent of Indian Schools, has submitted her annual report to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs. She notes a marked advance of industrial training and says that the course of study prescribed has materially assisted Indian youths in learning agriculture as a means of self- support, while the girls have benefited by | the classroom curriculum, which fits them for the duties and responsibilities of the G £ T DD B D VT visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY A 1051 MAZZET 0T bet. 62478, 676l @ | home. The outing system and the sys- The Lirgest Aratomical Museum in the tematic transfer of pupils is strongly S paattieaty corettyanacacd () | recommended. A plea is made for im- Gricase pasitively cured ny the oldest Speciaiis on the Conse. Est. 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaltation free and stiictly private, Treatment porsonslly or by lsiter, A Fositive Oure in every case en. Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREL. (4 valusble book for men) DE. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St.,S.F. \. proved and better equipped day schools, these latter giving way to district schools attended by both races. The enrollment in 192 was 28,610. Miss Reel refers to the gradual disap- pearance of the blanket Indian and the general improvement in the condition of the race. THINKS THAT HE SAW ‘A MISSING SCHOONER | | —— g Operator at Carmanah Point Believes the General Siglin Passed His Station. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov, 21.—A dispatch from the lightkeeper at Carmanah Point, eighty miles from this port, says a schooner passed there this morning which the operator thought was the overdue schooner General Siglin, bound to Seattle from Bering Sea. A sealing schooner, the South Bend, is also much overdue at this port from Bering Ser oW ¢ 4 2 EPECIALISTS—MEN OKLY. Our Motto and Guarantee: No Moncy Accepted | Ti.l Cure ls Bffected Colored chart- of the male anatomy Sent sealec to men only. Home cure Consuitation free. MARKET ST.s¢ /l 1140 o’clock | farce has been written by | dians of the Stanford ax, an Indian rajah | tiful Miss Teddy Howard, who was se- lected because of her talent and personal | charms. The cast for the farce follows: | Harry, custodian of the Stanford ax, W. A. | E. Woods; Rajah Ping Ponz, Jack Levy; Ra- | | jah's secretary, Philo Lindley: Ernest, {riend of Harry, Max Milton; Californian correspond- {ent, F."'Blanchard; Schepenhouse - Sauerbawi. | Ben Harwood; ers—Korbel, Maetzer, Mor- | rison and Turn; warda Howard; secretary, Be: eds—Misfes Lo Arneil. Miss Virginia Whitehead has written the successful curtain raiser, a skit, en- titled “The Rehearsal.” It deals with a complication growing out of love making | at a rehearsal for the junior farce. The cast is as follows: Chub Granwer, E. Howard Baxter; Timothy rice Snow: -typical college co- | Conte, Mauer, Henderson and | | Greente: Melvin Jeffress; Dorothy Elscott, | Miss Winifrea Oshorne: Alicia” Wilderer, Miss Eva Gray. Miss Whitehead is one of the small cir- cle of writers of distinctich who are ac- tive in college journalism. She is an edi- tor of the weekly Occldent and'a contrib- | utor to the Blue and Gold. OAKLAND SHOWS A 16 INGREASE Passes 75,000 Mark in Returns From City Census, B Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. Nov. 27. Oakland has a population of nearly | 77,000 according to the rough estimates made on the figures of the census com- | pleted last night under the direction of the City Council. By Mbnday the clerks will have completed the tabulations, and will have the exact returns. It is positive that the total will reach more than 75,000, The calculation is that it will reach about 2000 in excess of the | figure required to raise Oakland’s rating in the postoffice department, and to give the local postal service better facilities in the way of more carriers, more clerks, and incidentally an increase of $150 a year in the maximum pay of carriers. Major Edward A. O'Brien, the former Indian war newspaper correspondent, who had charge of the census for the City | Council, said to-day, in the midst of his tabulations: “You can tell the people of Oakland | that this city has a bona fide population of more than 75,000. It was Iike hunting Sioux in the bad lands to dig out every. human being in the eity, but I believe we have not ‘missed a person who is en- titled to appear on the ¢ensus books, “It appears as if we would rum beyond our mark by possibly a couple of thou- sand. That is only an approximation, which is rough, but we have enough de- tail In hand to show that we have passed the 75,000 mark with a good margin,” The federal census of 1900 gave Oakland a population of 66,700. The figure was deemed low. During two years there has been an enormous growth on the east side of the bay and Oakland has enjoyed a full share of the development. Home Trainer Race. A home trainer race and dance will be given under the auspices of the San Francisco Wheelmen to-night at Golden Gate Hall. The race will start at § o’clock. Teams representing all the local bicycle clubs, thg Oaklana Wheelmen and the Garden City Wheelmen are entered in the contest. Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAVRE—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr La Tou- raine, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed. Nov 27—Stmr Corin- thian, for Halifax. | in over the Big Four at about the same i which arrived earlier in the night; | a combination and baggzge car and a Gay \ | cars were made up to follow. These spe- | 1902 BROKEN RAIL DITCHES BlG FOUR FLYER Many Passengers Are Pinioned Under the ‘Wreckage, Corflic jng Accounts of the Number of Victims of Disaster. g Twelve Known to Be Injured, and Many Others Are Supposed to Be Buried Under the Debris. Lz —_—— INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21.—The St. Louis fiyer on the Big Four, which left Indianapolis this morning at 12:05, is re- ported to be a total wreck. Y At 1:30 o'clock this morning the train struck a broken rail a halt mile west of Avon and five and a half miles east of Danville, in Hendricks County, thirty miles west of here. At this point the road runs along a high fill. The entire train as reported plunged down the fill and is now in a corn field, a pile of ruins. A message was recelved here from ! Danville at 2:30 o’clock this morning ask- ing for all possible medical aid and eight or ten physiclans were summoned. They, with Superintendent Van Winkle of the Big Four, left for the scené on a special train at 3 o’clock. A telephone message from Danville at 2:40 o'clock stated that all available physicians from there had been called to the wreck and no werd has been received further than that the entire train was in a corn field at the| bottom of a steep embankment and there was .doubt a great many were in- Jjured. e The wrecked train left the union sta- tion in this city for St. Louls at 12:50 o'clock this morning. It consist2d of one sleeping car from Cleveland, which came another . sleeper from Clevelund, ! four | cars from Cincinnati, two express cars, | hcur; coach. | The train was almost filled with pas- | sengers when it left here, the travel on| the train from this city being unusually | heavy. The first word of the wreck was | recelved here from the trainmaster at | Mattoon, Ill. The Brightwood wrecking | train was ordered out, and two special | cial cars contained Superintendent J. C. | Van Winkle of the Big Four and eight i | or ten physicians. i General Superintendent = Van Winkle | said, as soon as he reached the union sta- tion to leave for the scene of the wreck: *It looks .pretty bad to me. There must be a good many hurt or they would not | want so many physicians.” | At 3 o'clock this morning, as Supel‘ln-I tendent Van Winkle was boarding the | train to leave for Avon, he received this | message from Danville: “Four sleepers derailed. Send sleepers to transfer passengers.” Superintendent Van Winkle said he theught from ‘this the ‘wreck was not so bad as he feared at first. At 3:10 o'clock the wrecking train arrived from Bright-| wood and immediately left for the scene | of the wreck. Surgeon General Ford of | the Big Four and a corps of physicians were on the train. At 3:30 this morning three of the injured had been taken. into Danville, and Dr. | Hoadley, the only physician in the town who had not gone to the wreck, was called to the depot on a message saying a woman injured in the wreck was bleed- ing to death. The engine of the wrecked train hagd brought three of.the ifjured in, as fol- lows: Mrs. Anna Inglehart, Middleport, Oluo, badly cut about the head and in serious condition. Mrs. Stephen Inglehart, Middleport, Okio, cut about head and body, not badly hurt. John Franz, Colorado, bruised, but not fatally. The engineer said the rail broke under the engine and it and two mail cars got over safely. The four sleepers, however, were at thé bottom of the embankment, twenty-five feet below ,the track, and were a pile of ruins. The passengers were being taken out as fast as possible. The engine and mail car left Danville ugain for the wreck. A message from Avon to the Sentinel says ,there are twelve known injured, bt there may be many others in the wreck. SIGNAL CORPS ELEVEN DEFEATS THE GUARDSMEN Heavy Backs of the Wig-Waggers Prove Too Aggressive for the Nationals’ Line. The Signal Corps football eleven de- feated an aggregation from the National Guard yesterday afternoon by a score of | 11 to 0 on the Presidio athletic grounds. The score would have been larger but for frequent fumbling on the part of the wig- waggers. There was a fairly large at- tendance. Neither team was in good phy- sical ¢ondition. Time was taken out after every play in order to rest one of the in- Jured. The Nationals’' line was weak and the heavy backs on the Signal Corps team perforated it time after time for gains. Neither eleven was held for downs dur- ing the game. Off-side plays were nu- merous, but the umpire kindly overlooked them. In the first half the Signal Corps men had the ball within striking distance of their opponents’ goal twice and then lost it on fumbles. Bonnifield collided with the headgear worn by Halfback Jones,and was sent to the rear for repairs. He suf- fered a bad laceration of the scalp. When bandaged up he was back in the game, but saw it was useless to continue, In the second half the flagwavers skirt- ed the Nationals’ weak ends for long rups. They managed to, score two touch- | downs. -Davidson converted one of the three Ohio, cut and touchdowns into a goal, but missed the other. ' Following was the line-up: Positions, L. Signal Corps. . _Sawyers Elllwur(: & s Bonnifield Linesmen—Dr. Morton Glomes ~asrackborn. Scott. Timekeeper—G. T. Barnes, o o* M —_———— Mohican Deserters Surrender. SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 27.—Three members of the crew of the training ship Mohican who, with thirty others, deserted from the ship' at San Diego a week ago gave themselves up to the police this aft. ernoon. A telegram was sentto the cap. tain, now at Mare Island navy yard, for \instructions as to what to-do with the men. The deserters state that there was no complaint against the officers or the NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 27—8tmr Celtic, from Liverpool and Queenstown. treatment on hoard ship, but t weary of their job as soon ush: Q‘f:l'l storm set in. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY TO GIVE . A BALL IN GOLDEN GATE HALL Martha Washington Council, No. 2, Will Enjoy a Social Function To-Morrow Night---American Fiags and Colors Are to Form the Decorations [Hzoo LAINNLILE- PRESIDENT OF MARTHA WASHINGTON COUNCIL OF THE PATRI- OTIC ORDER THE DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY THAT IS TO GIVE A GRAND BALL TO-MORROW NIGHT. -5 - ARTHA WASHINGTON Coun- cil No. 2 of ‘the Daughters of M Liberty will give a grand ball in Golden Gate Hall - to-morrow night under the auspices of :the following committee:, A. W. Borchers, chairman; Miss Emma Steward, Miss An- nie Hall, Mrs. Carrie Muller, Miss Gertie Deimer, Frank Thomas and David Hemp- hiil. Mr. Borchers will be floor manager and Mr. Hemphill his assistant. This cvent has attracted considerable atten- tion in the order, as well as in the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, of which the Daughters of Liberty form the cuxiliary branch. The hall will be taste- fully decorated with the tricolors of the American Union and with many American flags. The officers of this popular subor- MINING EXPERT TAKEN ILL DIES SUDDENLY ‘W. C. Reynolds Collapses on Haight- Street Car and Expires Before Reaching Hospital. ‘W. C. Reynolds, a mining expert who arrived in this city recently from Mex- ico on the City of Panama, died sudden- ly yesterday. He was taken ill while on his way to the Cliff House. He and a friend, W. E. Otls, were on a Haight- street car, when Reynolds collapsed. An ambulance was symmoned from the Park Emergency Hospital, but before reaching there Reynolds had expired. The surgeon of the City of Panama ex- pressed his belief that the cause of death was heart disease, for which he had treated¥Reynolds. Deceased registered at the Grand Hotel on Wednesday evening. He was well known on the coast as a most capable mining engineer and was-at the time of his death in the employ of the Gates Mining Machinery Company of Chicago. He made many friends during his short stay at the hotel, and told several people that his recent trip to South America had done him much good and that he was feeling in excellent health. Adan e L R American Schooner Is Abandoned. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—The British steamer Brinkburn, Captain Edmunds, New Orleans October 30 for Manchester, has arrived here bringing the crew of the American three-masted schooner Lucy A. Davis, Captain _McKeown, Brunswick October 28 for Boston, which sprang a leak and was abandoned in a waterlogged condition off Cape Hatteras November 11. The Brinkburn rescued all the schooner's hands when her bows were beneath the water. —_——— A lighthouse I8 to be erected on Cape Horns A Chilean expedition has found on the island a suitable site, landing places, streams of water and plenty of firewood. —e———— «The proof of the pudding is in the eat- ing.” but it does not follow that the pud- ding is always good. - —_— dinate of the patriotic order are: Miss Minnie Ketcl, councilor; Evelyn Moore, anmocipte cmailor. Mk M Sreare: vios | council couneilor; Miss E. Reynolds, associate vice D. Hemphill, recording secretary; Hannah Gray, financial secretary; Mrs. S H. Smith, treasurer: Annie Hall, guide; Miss C. Muller, inside sentinel, and Miss J. Crossfleld, outside sentinel. California Counecil of the same order has arranged to give a ball in the same hall on the evening of December 9. That function will be under the direction of the following named committee of arrange- ments: George A. Little, chairman; Min- nie M. Sproul, secretary; Elizabeth Can- tus, Ruby Hamburger and Ida Lothrop. J. W. Colby has been chosen floor man- ager and he in turn has selected Miss Elizabeth Cantus as his assistant. The committee expects to make this function more entertaining than any pre- viously given by the council. L e e e e e e e e e B R R R e a g ) UNCLE SAM IS PLACED IN PECULIAR POSInON; King Oscar’s Decision in the Samoan | Arbitration Proceedings Changes Status of Things. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The State De- partment is preparing to present to King Oscar, the arbitrator of the issues be- tween the United States and England on the one side and Germany on the other, growing out of the Samoan troubles of 1899, the second pkase of the case, and finds 1tself in a peculiar position. The re- cent decision of King Oscar touched oniy the principle involved, namely, the lia- bility of the Unitéd States and Great Britain for damages sustained by foreign- ers as a result of joint naval operations. That having been decided against tuc United States and Great Britain and in favor of Germany, the next step m order is to prepare and submit to the arbitrator detailed statements of the individual logses. By the terms of the arbitration treaty each of the countries concerned un- dertook to look after the claims of i*s cwn citizens. Thus it happens in the case of the United States that the Government is in the peculiar position of presenting to the arbitrator for payment the clalms of a number of American citizens after it had, through elaborate argument, pre- sented to the arbitrator by special coun- sel specifically denied MHability for any such claims. Al TSR B Found Asphyxiated in Their Room. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 2.—Two men, sypposed to be E. W. Pollock and Marion Pierson of Bridgeport, Ind., were found dead in their room at the Arlington Hotel to-day. They came to the hotel at 2 o'clock and retired immediately. Death was caused by escapiag gas. The gas jets were turned on and the gas was escaping when the men were discovered. iy I i i o ol Emerson is reported often to have spent from six months to a year in the composi- tion of one or two short essays. His ob- Ject was the condensation of the greatest possible thought into the fewest number of words. Baby Mine Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Motber’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves worflen of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer des, gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing con: dent or itions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mether’s “It is worth its weight in gold,” $1.00 per Friend. says many who have used it. Molher’s bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to GLINGS T0 GANOE AND SHVES LIFE George Daly Is Rescusd From a Dangerous Plight. Holds to Overturned Boat Until Help From Shore Reaches Him. —— ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—George Daly of San Francisco was rescued from drowning this afternoon off the south énd of Wal- nut street by Dr. J. M. Young and Ernest Rogers. Daly’s canoe had capsized a mile and a half from shore in a stiff gust of wind. In trying to right the over- turned craft in tne cold breeze and water, he became weakened and chilled. When asistance reached him, Daly wds com- pletely exhausted and unable to help him- self. He barely had strength enough to cling to his capsized boat and keep his | head above water. Daly was the Thanksgiving guest of A Dalton Harrison of Clinton avenue. After eating a hearty turkey dinner, he saun- | tered down to' the house of the Encinal | Yacht Club at the foot of Grand street { There he secured the camoe Firefly and went out for a sall, heading toward Bay Farm Island. While he was tacking. a sudden puff of wind struck Daly's frail vessel and caused her to turn turtle. Daly managed to grasp the capsized canoe, but he was so far from shore that yell as loud as he would he could not make him- self heard. } Ernest Rogers was the first to notice | the dangerous predicament of the ama- | teur satlor and notified Dr. Young, who | Mves near the beach at the foot of Wal- | nut street. Both secured a large boat | and- pulled to the rescue of fast. tiring Daly. Upon reaching him they dragged Daly into their boat and rowed back to | Walnit street. Daly was carried into Dr. Young's house and given stimulants and a change of clothes. After recovering sufficiently from the effects of his frigid bath and fight for life, he was laken to the Harrison residence. MOUNTAINEER SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER E Believing Both of His Victims to Be Dead He Kills Himself With a Shotgun. SNEEDVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 27.—In Han- | eock County, the mountains of Upper East Tennessee, Richard Green probably fatally shot his wife and daughter and then shot himself. The discharge of the | gun 1grited his clothing and when found his apparel was burned from his body. { It is supposed jealousy or insanity was the cause of the deed. Green, it is said, dia the first killing In the Jones-Green | feud ten or twelve years ago. Back of '+ the Cough { There’s more to a cough than the tickling sensation in | the throat. There’s a cold | behind that and a weak spot to be strengthened. Cough mixtures get as far | as the tickling sensation in | the throat; that is where their | work stops. They may re- | lieve the cough, but they do not cure the cold and cer- | tainly will not build up the system. Their action is therefore merely local and of necessity very limited. Scott’s Emulsion does not | stop at the throat. It eases that too, but its mission is beyohd that. It not only cures the cough, but it cures the cold which is back of the cough. It searches out the real cause of the trouble and corrects the wasting and t weakening conditions. Inits passage through the body it distributes strength to the worn out tissues, feeds the blood corpuscles and tones up the body. There is noth- ing better than Scott’s Emul- sion to build up 2 run down system after a cold. ‘We will send a sample free to anyone on request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. BRIDGE WORK Made for the Cost of Material, at DENT ALM Gold crowns artificlal cost. and evenings. ¥ POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st.. cor. Golden Gate ave.. 5. ¥. 973 Washington st.. cor. Temth. Oakland. BRUSHE candy- :‘Mlmm laundries. Balamman. tar robiets taoners, tallors, €60 BLCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St