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

TBE SA ‘RANCISCO LL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER » DANIELS AND DALTON ISSUE FIAT AND STEDMAN'S HEAD COMES OFF Man Who Made Trouble for Editor and the Assessor Over Unmade Books That Were Paid for by the County Feels Weight of Their Power—J. J. Hanifin Jr. Is to Be Appointed Under Sher — - ASSESSOR OF ALAMEDA COUNTY, THE MANAG THAT PAPER. \wHO HAS RE THE F QUIRER MADE TO SU THE BOOK SCANDAL SIX MONTHS AGO. iff — pleasure of Mr. Dalton, Mr. Daniels and the Erquirer. Stedman is not now drawing a salary from the city of Oakland, so the effect of the threat was speedy and efficacious. WILL SUCCEED HARLOW. Christmas presents in the shape of new deputyships are being given out by the new appointments that will be made on the first of the year none is as important as the position of Under Sheriff of Alameda County. This position is of double im- portance { year, because for the first( time in more than twenty years there is to be a change in that office. W. S. Har- low, who has been the incumbent for nearly a quarter of a century, will retire and give place to J. J. Ha n Jr., who will be appointed by Sheriff-elect John N. -Bishop. Both men are very well known in Oakland and both are very popular. The change will come as a surprise to | many who have regarded Mr. Harlow as a fixture in the office, but for some time there has been a growing suspicion in the minds of some that Mr. Harlow would not be retained by the new Sheriff. The identity of his successor, however, has been a complete mystery. J. J. Hanifin Jr. {s a member of the younger set of Oakland politicians. He has held many different positions about AND FER FOR CAUSING THEIR ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE FORMER EMPLOYE OF AKLAND, Dec. 2%.—Russel man has felt the weight of the political influence of County sessor Henry P. Dalton and E Sted- | As-|T itor G. B. Daniels of the Enquirer | and as a Christmas present yesterday he was handed his discharge as an empiove of the street department of the city of Oakland, that discharge having been se- Gured by the Assessor and the editor by ) the threat that the Enquirer would op- pose City Attorney Johnson and City Engineer Turner for re-election next March. As these two officials constitute a majority of the Board of Public Works which body has the appointment of all | it took an's and of the street department employes, but a very short time to land Ste head in the Dalton-Daniels basket, Stedman is discovering that Dalton and | Dseniele have not forgotten that he was the chief witness that caused the indict- ment of Dalton over the unmade As sor’s books and that he swore to the war- rant upon which Editor Daniels w: nested and charged with a felony. Dalton and Oakes have both quitted In the Superior Court, while Dan- iels was dismissed upon preliminary hear- ing in the Police Court. Dalton has paid back into the county treasury the money that was obtained on the book order, and sT again | The: the beoks that it claims were made under | must the Enquirer has delivered to the county & substitute order for the one that caused © e e I JEALOUS SUITOR SHOOTS THE WOMAN HE LOVES Daughter of a ‘Wealthy Oregon Rencher Is Mortally Wounded by & Farmhand. s ar- | been ac- | man’s dism the indictments and the trouble. Dalton as been r sor and says the ple have vindicated him at the polis. SAID STEDMAN MUST GO. Stedman arged from the juirer and never re: wre to the complaints against Editor Daniels he decided it as best for him to office and he has , without having been agement. done sent for by Some tim. man should be placed. who was Stedman dman’s cc the go it was decided that Sfed- ma Emil Nusbaumer. attorney and to whom ession was made that pre- ted the book trouble, interested himself in his client’s material welfare. It was th the instrumentality of Nusbaumer was given w that Stedman position in the street depart: ich he has held for some weeks. y Assessor Dalton and Editor overed that Stedman was a position under the Dan holding them indicted and swore to a ainst the other should not ¢ from the municipal treas- d any influence and S 1l was determined upon. The campaign for the approaching municipal clection is already on and James A. Johnson wants to succeed him- self as City Attorney and F. C. Turner a candidate for City Engiaeer. entlemen were notified that they s Stedman or subject them- sclves to the weight of the political dis- ag: a sala they se B ® ARISTIIG TREE 5 SET IBLE BAKER CITY, Or, Dec. finnie Ensminger, the handsome daught of | Jacob Eneminger, @ wealthy pioneer | rancher living near Haines, was shot and | Thortally wounded this morning at 3| ALAMEDA, Dec. 2-—The regular o'clock by Plez Armstrong, a farmhand, | Ciiristmas disaster to Santa Claus occur- who afterward attempted sulclde. Arm-{,.q i tnjs city to-night and as a result strong is of Spanish descent, 35 year age, and for a year or more has been p: ing aitention to the young lady, who i the teacher of the Muddy Creek school Her family objected to his suit and made her break off the cngagement. Christmas eve there was a dance Redding’s ranch, near North Powder. The girl went in company with another man. Armsirong was sanely jealous. ing, when the dance broke up, Armstrong lay in wait at the gate of a neighboring ranch, where Miss Ensminger was to sleep. As she entered the gate Armstrong shot her in the back with a revolver, and as she fell he sent a second shot into her jeft breast. He then shot himself, the bullet barely grazing his left temple. He was soon arrested and tajen in charge by the town marshal. A mob watched over him ready to lynch him as soon as the girl died. Sherif Brown brought Arm- strong here this afternoon and locked him in the county jail. The young woman is still alive, but cannot recover. It is said a mob will yet attemgpt to lynch him here if she dies. CHILDREN AND ADULTS JOIN IN CELEBRATION | | there and became in- | He h, At 3 o'clock this morn- | Thomas Pellow is at the Alameda Sani- tarium, seriously burned about the head end neck and two women are nursing badly burned hands. A Christmas tree celebration was being 2 |keid at the residence of Mr. Peilow on nding avenue, near Everett street. d invited a number of friends to his little celebration and agreed to play the part of Santa Claus, in order to make the evening more pleasant for the children. There was a big tree, covered with a mul- titude of candles, and Mr. Pellow dressed himself up in the most approved® picture book style, with fur suit and immense white whiskers. In middle of the celebration some of the candles upon the tree flared up, setting fire to a part of the tree. Mr. Pellow made an effort to extinguish the tlaze, which was already mounting to a lot of paper and tinsel ornaments. In so doing the tree was overturned and Mr. Pellow’s blonde beard caught from some of the candles. For a moment it seemed as if not only the house but Mr. Pellow would be con- sumed, but Mrs. Pellow and Mrs. Cook, the wife of Police Sergeant Cook of San Francisco, who was a guest at the cele- Hundreds of Guests at Hotel Del |bration, managed to tear the burning Coronado Enjoy Huge Christ- mas Tree. BAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.—Over 230 children Coronado. The tree was the largest erected in the famous hostelry aud with its mass of tinsel and decorations, the hundreds of dolls, swords, guns and with its snow lighted up by six lights in the dome, made a gorgeous scene. “There was a present for every child. Re- freshments were served to the little foik n the children’s dining room. g:-unu celebration last night at Hotel wkiskers and garments from Mr. Pellow and then extinguished the fire in the over- turned tree. But this was not done un- til both women had been badly burned d 600 adult guests participated in the | about the hands. Mr. Pellow was so badly burned that he was taken to the hospital and all are under medical treatment. ALLEGED PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.— George Forbes, a painter, was arrested by Park Policemen Cennier and O'Shea at the ocean beach yesterday afternoon and charged with grand larceny. He is accused of pick- ing the pocket of Smith Breuer of a gold | watch, city govern- | They determined that the man who | = the courthouse for years. @s deputy in the County Clerk’s office, in the Collector’s office, iz now deputy in the Auditor’s office and has been coun- tv expert. He is thoroughly acquainted with all of the county offices. ‘“Jed” ]lizxnufln has many friends and few ene- mies. s - 3 He has served SURE FOR ATTORNEY. - Harlow, the retiring Under Sher- iff, belongs to the older school of Oakland D justice of him that he has many friends and few enemies. Mr. Harlow was orig- / a newspaper man and was on the nd Transcript and the Oakland News, now the Times and the Tribune, spectively, in the days when journalism as ve young in California. He was more than a simple news writer, and had | some considerable ability as a producer of light fiction. He was one of the few ts who organized the Athe- -] | nian ars ago. | Then Mr. ow drifted into politics | and became Under Sheriff, a position | which he held for many consecutive | years, covering nearly a quarter of a | century. He is deemed one of the best posted men upon Sheriff’s law, and is the author of a standard work upon the du- ties of Sheriffs and Constables. The other most important member of Sheriff Bishop's family will be his attor- ney, who will be A. F. St. Sure of Ala- meda. Judge St. Sure is now conducting | Mr. Bishop's side of the recount that was demanded by Oscar L. Rogers, and is doing it most succesfully. ® RACETRACK FOLLOWER MURDE'BS_ A DETECTIVE When Shot by a Boy He Puts Bullet Into His Own 3 Head. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 25.—Chief cf detectives Jack Donohue was shot and killed on the street by Frank Dougherty, a race track follower, here to-day at 4 o’'clock. Dougherty, it iz said, struck a woman with an ax and as Donohue came up and attempted to arrest him, Dough- erty shot the detective over the eye, kiil- ing him instantly. He then started to run up the street, but had only run a short distance when a boy who was in a buggy got out a shotgun and shot Dougherty in the face and breast. Dougherty then fired a shot into his own head. The doctors say he cannot live. He was then taken to the police station and crowds soon b gan forming and there was talk of lyn ing, but on the assurance that Dougherty cannot survive his wounds the crowd dis- persed. -— MURDERS HIS WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE Jealousy of Husband Culminates in a Double Tragedy at Eugene, Oregon. KEUGENE, Or., Dec. 2.—W. H. Carter shot and killed his wife and then himself this afternoon. The woman died instant- ly, but Carter lived for half an hour or more. Jealousy was undoubtedly the cause, as the two have been having fre- quent quarrels for several days, which culminated in a separation yesterday. To- day, however, Carter went back to the house and met his wife in the yard, where the tragedy occurred ITALY SAYS ALL POINTS MUST BE ARBITRATED ROME, Dec. %.—The only -conditions which Italy has attached to her accep- tance of the Venezuelan difficulty are that all points in the dispute are to be submitted to arbitrators so that no ques- tion shall be left undecided and that Italian claims must be considered on an equality with those of other powers, ounty officials elect, but of all of the { cliticians, and it can be said with equal | THUGS BUSY INTHE SOUTH Tramps Continue Their Reign of Terror in Los Angeles. Four Robberies and One Vain Attempt Is the Record for Christmas Eve. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS' ANGELES, Dec. 25.—Four hold-ups | and one unsuccessful attempt at robbery | was the ~Christmas eve record of jerime in Los Angeles, but it was not un- | til to-day that the police were notified of any but one of the crimes. | R. L. Watson, one of the best-known | ranchers in Los Angeles County and a | member of the famous Dominguez family, | was the heaviest loser as a result of the | operations of the highwaymen. He was | | walking along Wilmington street late last | night when he was set upon by five men, | | seemingly hobos. He knocked one of | them down, but the others held him and | | robbed him of $43. He could give no de- { scription of his assailants. | J. B. Canders reported that he had been | enticed into an alley In the rear of the Angelus Motel and as soon as he got into | | a dark place several men seized him and | (relieved him of all his money, less | than $10. ! Mrs. C. C. Gabbert was going to a meat | | store on Boyle Heights when a roughly | | setzing her chatelaine bag tore it from its | fastenings and ran. The bag was found | later, but the $20 which it had contained | | had been stolen. | | Miss May Floyd was accosted at Fourth | {and Broadway by a party of young men | early this morning. One of them struck ! her a violent blow on the mouth and an other grabbed her purse containing $13. The police have arrested six bell boys on | suspicion and two of them are being held | to await identification. | All the jobs except the last was the ! work of hobos, of whom there is now a | greater number in this part of the State | than ever before. i SEATTLE WOMAN KILLS HERSELF AT TUCSON Registers at the Hotel as Mrs. E. M. | Allen and Shoots Herself Through the Head. TUCSON, A. T., Dec. 25.—A well-appear- ing woman, aged about 30 years, register- ed at the Windsor Hotel yesterday after- | noon as Mrs. E. M. Allen of Seattle. This | | morning the chambermaid went to Mrs. | | Allen’s room, but was unable to effect an | | entrance. She returned several hours lat- {er and found the door still locked. | The clerk was then called and the door forced. The woman was found on the | bed propped up by two pillows, holding | {a small mirror in one hand and a 32-cal- }ihor revolver in the other. There was | !a bullet hole in her right temple and | | | near by was a box out of which the re- | volver had been taken. On the bottom | of the box was written: “Am tired of i the old game. Bury me here.” The re- | ‘m.uil\:-l are now in the morgue awaiting | | advices from Seattle. S ) Eastern Bookmakers Hard Hit. - | { PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 25.—George E. ! | | | | Smith (“Pittsburg Phil") sent his friends in Pittsburg a hot tip on Wednesday. The rank and file of bettors had plenty of Christmas money, while the bookmakers who do a handbook busing the s on the as well as outskirts to-day sparring wds the word the wires Wednes- poolroom men | of the city, are |for wind. *“Athlan iwhlch sped over {day from Smith to a few of his | friends. It seemed every one who had ever known Pittsburg Phil had a hint to | g0 the limit on Athlana and the pool- |room at McKees Rocks, just outside of the city, was filled with bettors. Some had but a dollar up, although bets of $500 | were made. The odds were 10 to 1. The ' bookmakers were never hit so hard. It is estimated they lost $30,000 on therace. | McLeod Is Wrestling Champion. | ‘WORCESTER, Mass., Dec. 2%.—Dan McLeod won the championship at catch- | as-catch-can wrestling and the $1500 end of a $2000 purse in Mechanics' Hall before 1100 people this afternoon by defeating Tom Jenkins. Jenkins had an injured leg, caused by blood poisoning, and added pain caused by- the points of a brass buckle entering the foot made him quit in the third bout. et Aol tABh Football Game Ends in a Tie. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. Teams com- posed of residents of this city and Sau- salito played football here this afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the game, which | was one of the best contested ever seen { here. Neither side scored. In the first half San Rafael succeeded in reaching | their opponents’ ten-yard line. In the| second half Sausalito twice nearly gained | a touchdown. The officials were: Ref- eree—Dinsmore; umpire—Kerfoot. gl Joe Cotton Defeats Ed Cuff. | BAKER €ITY, Or., Dec. %.—Ed Cuff of | Spokane and Joe Cotton (colored) of Den- | | ver fought twenty-one rounds at Sumpter | | this ~ afternoon.” The battle was & | fierce one. Cuff had the better of it, ! | when he fouled Cotton in the twenty-first | round and the contest was awarded to the | negro. DA Suicide’s Body Found on Beach. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2.—The body of an | unknown man was found to-day under the | bluff between the city limits and the outer | breakwater. In the right hand was a re- | volver and a bullet hole in the right| temple indicated that it was a case of | suicide. The man appeared to be about 48 years of age and weighed about 150 | pounds. The appearance of the body in- | dicated that the man was a laborer. No maun answering the description of the de- ceased has been reported missing. RGOSR Christmas Shopper Freezes to Death. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 25.—George Ply- @ell, aged 5 years, with his arms full of | Christmas presents for friends and rela- | tives, fell from exhaustion when within five feet of his home and froze to death. Plydell lived all alone in a little house | near the harbor front, where he conducted | a confectionery and cigar store. The ther- mometer has registered 30 degrees below zero for twenty-four hours. ————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, December 25. Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, 7 days § hours from Honolulu. Ship Henry B Hyde, McLeod, 221 days from Baltimore, vie Cape Town 82 days, Ger ship Alsternixe, Auhagen, 116 days trom Glasgow. Schr lda A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point perew SPOKEN. Per stmr Nevadan—Dec 22, lat 31 21 N, long 140 03 W, Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Dec 19 for Hongkong via Honolulu, Per Ger ship Alsternixe—No date, lot 46 05 s, long 84 W, Ger ship Eilbek, 108 days out ffom Hamburg for Santa Rosalla. Per ship Henry B Hyde—Dec 22, lat 30 22 N, long 131 29 W, schr Mary Dodge, from Eu- reka for Hilo. Wished to be reported all well. MEMORANDUM. Per ship Henry B Hyde—Put In to Cape Town and discharged 1000 tons heated coal; left on board 2500 tons. June 20—F Seta, steward, died of heart disease. Aug 14—Seaman Victor Rotral fell overboard and was drowned. | dressed man slipped up’ behind her, and | | | yesteraay afternoon at the crossing of CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND WEDDING MARCHES BLEND IN GLAD HARMONY Miss Edna Robinson Becomes the Bride of William A. Sheldon, Principal of Azusa High School--Nicholas S. Thomas, Napa’s City Marshal, and Miss Catherine Brown Made Husband and Wife * — ENTURA, Dec. 25.—One of the most briliant weddings ever cele- brated in this county occurred at Masonic Temvle at § o'clock this evening. The contracting parties were Miss Edna Robinson and Wiliam A. Sheldon. It was a most formal affair, and the hall was crowded with many friends of the couple. Over 600 were in- vited. Rev. C. B. Rogers, assisted by Rev. E. ! I R Brown, her brother, were maid of honor and best man. The honeymoon will ba spent in the southern part of the State. Both bride and groom have lived in Napa since early childhood and have a high place in the estimation of the people of this community. . s e . SAN DIEGQ, Dec. 2%5.—At noon to-day at the Home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gephart, Professor J. J. West of the San Diego State Normal dme e CITY OF NAPA. TWO GROOMS AND THEIR RESPECTIVE BRIDES, WHO WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE ON CHRISTMAS DAY, THE WEDDING OF ONE COUPKE BEING SOLEMNIZED AT VENTURA AND THAT OF THE OTHER IN THE N. Queen, officiated, with the Episcopal | service. The bride was given away ¥ her father. The matron of honor was | Mrs. Willlam Petit of Oxnard. The) bridesmaids were: Miss Lydia Colliver of | San Bernardino, Miss Blanche Wineman | of Oxnard and Misses Helen Nidever and | Minnie Daly of this city. Howard Rivers of Los Angeles acted as best man, and the ushers were George Baker, George L. Daly, George P. Den- nis and J. Ray Gabbert. A reception was held, followed by a ban- quet. The rooms and banquet hall were elaborately decorated in pink and green. In the main room festoons of smilax were strung from the chandellers to the walls. Banks of papyrus were The reception and banquet halls were covered with holly berries and flam- ing poinsettias. The bride wore a gown of lisse over white satin embroidered with fleur de Iis, en train. The tulle veil was fastened to, the hair with lilles of thie valley. T D e e B e e e e e INQUEST INTO RAILROAD DISASTER BEGINS TO-DAY Investigation by Coroner Leland Into Cause of Wreck to Be Most Rigid. Coroner Leland will begin the inquest into the, cause of the unfortunate rail road disaster near Byron December 0 this morning. The crews of the Owl and the Stockton Flyer and as many of the injured passengers as will be In a con- ditlon to attend the investigation have been subpenaed. A juryghas been impaneled and a search- ing and thorough inquiry mnto all the cir- cumstances leading up to and surrounding thé disaster is intended by the Coroner. Engineer Maguire has been subpenaed and will be subjected to a rigid examina- tion. The witnesses to be examined are so many that the investigation may last three or four days. £ Coroner Curry of Contra Costa County has also impaneled a jury to make in- vestigation into the’ cause leading up lo the disaster and has notified the jury to be ready to take the train that leaves Martinez at 10:30 this morning to go to the sceme of the wreck. The inquest at Martinez will begin to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ——————————— Schoolgirl Severely Injured. Mies Annie Buckman, a schoolgirl, aged 15 years, residing at 2041 Howard street, was knocked down and severely injured Shotwell and Army streets by George Pope, who was riding a bicycle. The coi- lision rendered the girl unconscious, In which condition she was removed to her home, where she was attended by her famiiy physician. Pope, who resjdes at 246 Harrlet street, was arrested and charged with battery. ————————— Dies of His Injuries. Peter Phelan, an aged man, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday from injuries recelved by being knocked down by an electric car at Twenty-fourth and Mis- sion streets Tuesday night. The body was in the corners. | | marriage was celebrated at high noon at | | curred at short intervals. Three men were ‘rémoved to the Morgue. David F. Lewis, motorman of the car, was arrested and charged with mansiaughter. He was re- leased on bonds. £ —_———————— Cut With a Razor. A. H. Brown and John C. Fallon, sta- blemen, got mixed up in a fight in a Fourth-street saloon last night and as a result Brown was badly cut in the ab- domen with a razor wielded by Fallon. Fallon was booked on a charge of as- sault with a deadly weapon. School and Miss Ethel Gephart were cinths and mist fern. united in marriage, Rev. W. B. Hinson The bride has been prominent in social, ; officiating. The rooms, in Christmas garb, lodge ‘and church circles in Ventura. She | festooned with poinsettias and holly ber- is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. | ries, presented a very handsome appear- O. Robinson. She is a graduate of the | ance The ceremony was followed by & Ventura High School, and is well Known | wedding breakfast, after which Mr. and as an accomvlished elocutionist. | Mrs. West took the noon train for San The groom is principai of the Azusa Francisco for a short honeymoon trip. High School and a graduate of the Uni- | The groom has been connected with the versity of California. He formerly was|normal school for the past three years instructor of science in the local high |and is one of the most popular educators school and for a couple of years was as- | of the Institution. Mrs. West is a charm- sistant professor of physics at Berkeley. | ing young lady and is prominent in social The couple will leave to-morrow mOTRing | circles of this city. for San Diego and Coronado. —_— & Foa® NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NAPA, Cal, Dec. 25.—Nicholas 8. | Thomas, Napa's City Marshal, to-day HAIR SOFT AS SILK. wedded Miss Catharine Brown, vice prin- o cipal of the Napa Grammar School. The | New Scientific Treatment Kills a ruff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact, a proven fact, that dandruff is a germ disease; and it is alse a demonstrated fact that Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. With- out dandruft falling hair will stop and thin hair will thicken. Herpicide not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also makes | hair as soft as siik. It is the most de- lightful hair dressing made. It cleanses bride carried a shower bouquet of hya- the Church of St. John the Babtist by | the Rev. Father J. J. Conway. Miss Ella | Brown, sister of the brige, and Joseph MANY FIGHTS OCCUR ON PACIFIC STREET One Man Found in Saloon With the scalp from dandruff and keeps it Skull Badly Fractured and Two clean and healthy. Itching and frritation Others Stabbed. | are instantly relieved and permanently cured. At all druggists. There's nothing “just as good.” Take no substitute. Ask for Herpicide. Sold at leading drugstores. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. There were lively times on Pacific street | last night and the officers on the beat were kept busy all night arresting drunk- en men and looking into fights that oc- | badly injured as a result of a few lvely brawls. Babolicia Rodridue was found lying on the floor of a saloon at 631 Pacific street with his skull fractured. It appears that he went into the place with a friend and when served with drinks, the pair re- fused to pay for them. Officer Joy ar- rested David McCarthy, the bartender, and placed him on the detinue book. McCarthy is supposed to know something about the trouble, but he refuses to talk. The injured man was removed to the Emergency Hospital and is in a cr\dcal‘ condition. Frank Rialli was stabbed in the back in a saloon at 314 Pacific street, and Charles Maguire, a plano player, was ar- rested and placed on the small book to await developments. Charles Williams and John Morgan, col- ored cooks, got into a fight in a saloon at 439 Pacific street and Morgan was cut by Williams during the mix-up. Williams was booked at the Central station on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ————————————— THREE FIREMEN KILLED BY A FALLING WALL Cooperage Plant of Arbuckle Bros. Destroyed and Loss Is Heavy. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Fire which broke out early this morning destroyed the coop- erage plant of the Arbuckle Bros. Sugar Refinery, located near the East River Dtee tront in Brooklyn. The large force of en- | Mones refunded with 0 bozes. Cirg gineers and firemen which was summoned | Aou" Francisen Cal. GRANT DRUG succeeded in confining the flames to the | and 40 Third st. cooperage shops. No estimate of the loss | =™ S has yet been given out. OV VDT visir DR. JORDAN'S aazar During the progress of the fire one of MUSEUK OF ANATOHY FREG DENTISTRY FOR THE POOR. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY ONLY. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st.. cor. Golden Gate ave., S. ¥. 973 Washington st.. cor. Tenth, Oakland. VI, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON = BISHOP'S PILLS hav: been in use over Afty years by the leaders of ths Morwon Church and th followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young ising from effects of _self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, _ Lost Power, Night Losses, nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen. Varleocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner Eyelids, Effects are r and pote :;llled'l‘:\lehllj lnoll ¢ te. - CENT®ncy to every func- n't get despondent, a cure is at hand. part vi tion. Restore_small, undeveloped o ac brain and 50 by mall. ans. Stimulate the walls of the building fell, burying the members of one of the fire companies neath the mass of brick and other wreck- age. When the other fireman had arrived at the plle they found Michael O'Toole ! was dead and Thomas Coppinger, a bat- talion chief, and Thomas MecCarthy un-l ously hurt. At 1:4 a. m. the fire was un- der control. Battalion Chief Coppinger died after be- ing taken to a hospital, and the dead body of Assistant Fireman Thomas Jeffries was found in the ruins of the fallen wall. Hs- timates of the loss run from $100,000 up. | RDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8. F.