The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, 29, 1904 JUNE PREFERS DEATH 10 LOST SIGHT| Engineer Takes Carbolic Acid Rather Than Have His ILeft Eye Crippled EXPIRES ON STEAMER N. B. Manning, the Vietim, | Leaves His Sacramento | Home to Kill Himself | >ene { ood-by a ] e foregoing entries, written with | r 1 in the pocket diary | N ook s on | eber | t that the eed was done The steamboat ar- Stockton yesterday fore- deck! nd went to oom to rouse him | d in his bed. The ; als presumed that | th a resulted from natural Deputy Coroner Michael i the odor of carbolic acid the stateroom. contained the been threwn Personally Conducted Excursion to Yosemite. San Francisco Saturday morn- & 2 Santa Fe to Yosem- 1ro two New (Quarters—More FINEE 200MS. ic lights, than ever secures so mar San anclsco Business College. 738 Misw Near Thira WESTEEN BUSIBESS COLLIGE Hnohccck Mlluan Acadefiy Manzanita Hall - PALO ALTO, CAL. ) 'fi)”.\. NS PN Iejfis te ave IRVING lNfiTITUiTF ré "S' and day >'~l”>’ for young ladies and An-)llu wholesome collega fe; Catalogue, o 1 RCH. _OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. Individual imstructions; aleo ourse. Call or write for ount Tamalpals lllltary Academy SAX E ‘PA)-L., CAL, I term begins Aug. | BY, D.D., Head Master. | Is the most practi- | cal; recommended 3 % by expert court re- | Huziness Colleor R | Marfet St B F ANDERSON ACADEMY, | IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA, Hoie re-eininently the confidence of ite pa- the loyaity of its pupils. o ‘ting out of the way LANDMARK IS MINUS OCCUPANT | THE VETER- WHO HAS DEATH ALLED BY ACK Champxon Bootblack Will Never Again Handle the Brushes. the title Smperor 1is trade Lyons s a the boots of hits of =g infor time of visiting as proud en the dollars plentiful | = staked one time the turn ve made him as rich patron. While he red enough to live in Jle retigement had he chosen to do so. But he r forsook his stand. To the day of his death he wore a belt prociaiming himself cham- pion bootblac d challenged the world to take away the title A city grew about him, fortunes were made and lost, the ranks of his first patrons thinned and nev nelius Lyons stuc I'm a bootbla he champion bootb and I'll stay a Let every man do his work, and do it for all that is in him.” Cornelius Lyons did his work in that but Cor- k to his stand. > used to say, ck of the world, ack till T die. ones came, boo fashion. The little bootblack stand will remain, but champion will never handle his brushes again. 1 ceased leaves a wife, a son He was native eral will take his late residence, MARY HURD'S I CAUSE URIES HER DEATH Widow Knocked Down by an Electric Car on Devisadero Street Suc- cumbs 0 the Shock. Mrs. Mary Hurd of 1726 Devisadero street died in the French Hospital shortly after noon vesterday from in- juries received in a street car accident on the preceding evening. While get- of a milk wagon at the intersection of Sutter and De- visadero streets Mrs. Hurd was knocked down by a southbound elec- the Devisadero-street line. removed to Dr. Simons’ sani- r_to the French Hos died. Mrs. Hurd was ge Hurd, who had for J. de La Mon- 1 native of Canada car of pital the wide been a of the Late The remains of the mour, for many the Russ Hous who at Bartiett Springs last Sunday brought to this city yesterds funeral will be held to-day from the | Masonic Temple under the r uspices of | Occidental Lodge, of which he was a member. Golden Gate Commandery of which he also was a member, \\Hl take part in the services and wiil form part of the funeral cortege. At a meeting of a committee from each of these bodies yesterday arfangements for the solemn ceremony were agreed upon. The service will be conducted S. H. late vears Funera Seymoar, S. H. Sey- proprietor of died suddenly ore The ‘u,z,uu WALKER ANDERSON, Pw]"»" the worshipful master of the blue ! 10dge. y Echool for 14th year | i N o begins Aug. larger Huu' S"“’"‘" i i Jarger and Dead Men Blamed. urlec( eanitation; fllus- A Coroner’s jury yesterday fixed ! catalogue. ~ W, J. MEREDITH, \Ice lendml Menlo Park, Cal THEE UNIVERSITY SCEOOL, 2310 CLAY STREET, Wil REOPEN on August 1 with BERT X. TUCKER, M. S., \ Pl’lntipll COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME. SAN JOSE, CA mlw‘e]' 1 w‘l")fl‘ stodents. Fifty-third year. + Literary, Sclentific, Conmvnory wuq- preparatory acercdited. Intermediate and Pri- mary Classes. Studies resumed Tupsday, Aug- pu.o ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from Stanford U an!Y‘l"y—Bfi” and young men prepered for Stanford, Berkeley or Eastern Iplieges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern !;\'U““;. and Higher ll!hmua Fall term gie August 25 Cuta ‘address VATNAKD SHIFLEY, Falo Ao cal the responsibility for the deaths of Andrew Quinn and Michael” Griffin upon the dead men themselves. Grif- fin and Quinn were laborers in the | Lantry Bros.’ quarry and were killed | on June 13 by a premature explosion | of Hercules powder. The verdict of the jury was that death had been caused by shock following accidental amputation of both legs of both men and that the explosion occurred by | reason of their own carelenneu in handling the powder. —_—————— ROME, N. Y. June 28.—Fire to-day de- stroyed Sink’s Opera-house and other property valued at $200,000. Two men were serfously injured It is reported another was buried under & falling wall. | | embezzlement. WEALTHY WOMEN ARE RIS DUPES: ] |James F. Young Is Traced to New York and Warrant Is Obtained for His Arrest EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson, Galt House, Market Street, Is the Complaining Witness —_— A warrant was issued yesterday by | Police Judge Conlan for the arrest of ! James F. Young on a charge of felony The complaining wit- ness is Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson, pro- prietress of the Galt House at Market street and Golden Gate avenue. The | amount alleged in the complaint is $500, but Mrs. Johnson's attorney,, W. M. Maguire, says the total reaches $3000. Young has been traced to New York and Captain Martin has wired to the | police authorities there to place him under arrest. Young disappeared from the city last April, leaving a large number of dupes, most of them women, to mourn his sudden departure. He posed as presi- dent of the Columbian Mutual Com- missicn Company when Mrs. Johnson became acquainted with him. He claimed to huave offices in the Starr King building. Mrs. Johnson was induced at various times to give him sums aggregating $8000 for investment if his company, which he alleged was a paying con cern and returned large dividend She paid $5000 of the amount by check to Attorney Mayc of the Crossley build- ing and the other $3000 in cash at dif- ferent times to Young, the Jast pay- ment of $500 being made on January i Mrs. Johnson received nothing from Young, who disappeared from the city last April Young als¢c ran a tontine business and onegof his victims in that branch Mr who lives at the Galt House. as indvced by Young to invest on the agreement that at weeks she should draw It was a few days is the end of forty tri le that amount. the forty weeks- expired that Young fled from the city. His prese residence was made Miller, who was his book About two weeks ago she suggested to Mrs. Johnson that as Young was now in business in New York it w ultimately 11d help him materially and add to Mrs. Johnson's wealth, Mrs. Johnson should loan | Young $15,000. Mrs. Johnson consulted Attorney Maguire and he told her to humor Mrs. Miller and ascertain, if possible, Young’'s present address. This was done. On Monday Mrs. Miiler fur- inson with the-dddress the warrant was swoin nished Mrs and yesterday cut before Judge Conlan for Young's arrest. As soon as he a3 apprehended officer will be sent to bring him back e e - ATKINSON ON CONGESTED DIS- TRICTS. rcoponse to an invitation from some Toronto merchants who were atisfie. with the increase of in- surance rates there to visit Torouto and deliver surance problem, wrote as follows: Dear Sir: I appreciate very ompliment which you have me on behalf of the — ss ——— to visit city and to you on the of insurance. If there were no other reason, my advanced age now fork my accepting such in- vitation, requiring a somewhat long rail- In Edward Atkinson fully the ubject way journey and considerable expendi- ture of physical strength But there are other reasons why my address (were I to make one) would not ow and occupants of the buildings in i districts of cities to take ures for the prevention of by adopting safer methods of construction angd suitable care in oc- cupancy. These conflagrations are but the normal resulis, curriug_with increasing frequenc they will continue to recur until owners and oceupants of the give even a moderate attention to their own duty, to their own property. 7 arger part of such buildings have been ructed without the slightest attentjon ng given to the danger of the rapid spread of fire; in v many upply examples of what the 2 he art of combustible | c Tehitecture,” which seems to have been conducted if owner, architect and | builder alike were providing for the % ble loss by fire from the St D cause, and in most c the occupancy is marked by neglect of the commonest precautions for safety. In recent vears the stock Insurance companies have in many places estab- lished systems of inspection. and have endeavored to give instructions that would lead to greater safety. How have they been met? Simply in most c: °S As if they were meddlesome persons who might be put off with many shams, and whose precantions, after the in have left JDesl looked u pe e trying 10 get premiums out of the own- and ants of property rrespe - condition effort of the stock underwriter to ) the insurance of property st loss by fire has been | unprofitable. The ions have been saved ance from b: iy nly ir posses- | sion of capital and of reserves pravious- | ly accumulated, and by the interest re- covered from the premiums during the year in_which they are in their posses- sion. Their profits, where they have any. have been realized in their on bankers more than offsetting the_losses on their fire business, Under 1ecent conditions of heavy losses they have of necessity advanced the rates of premium. This advance has been so much resisted, and is as yet so insufficient. to meet the increasing haz- ard of conflagration, that several of the foreign companies are largely reducing their risks; and the penalty has at length fallen where it belongs. on the owners and occupants of property in the congested districts of cities. They will bhe no longer able to buy contracts of in- | demnity at less than cost. T'nder these conditions they may at length learn that the fault lies with them. and that the only remedy rests | with themselves. Regretting that P cannot accept your invitation. even if you desired me to do 80 after the receipt of this letter, I re- main, yours very truly. EDWARD ATKINSON. Notice to Pa: Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (single trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 308 Taylor st., G50 Market st., Oakland Ferry depot. Phone Exchnage 46. * e COMMISSIONER JONES OPENS BIDS.— Bids for supplies for Indian agencles and schools on the Pacific Slope were opened yes- terday by Commissioner W. A. Jones. There were ninety-three bidders, as against sixty- nine last year. The bids came mostly from San Francisco, with some from lLos Angeles, Chicago and New York. Commissioner Jones and his assistants will classify the bids to-day, an address upon the in- | extended to | s | nine months by Judge Mogan. nduce to your satisfaction. The re- it conflagrations are the normal re-| ults of the continued neglect of the long anticipated, re- ! s buildings | Iy Two Boy Prisoners to | © violent handling of | prisoners by policemen was the sub- | ject of an interesting homily delivered esterday in open court by Judge Mo- gan. His remarks were prompted by the complaint of Fred Atkinson and John Bohn, two respectable-looking oung fellows who were arrested on Saturday evening at Second and Fol- som streets and charged with disturb- !ing the peace. When their case was called on Monday they alleged they had been brutally treated by Officers and their case was | till yesterday in order to give the accused opportunity to teil their side of the storv. Atkinson said that RTe deliberately and unpro- vokedly struck his face three times with a clenched fist, blackening one of his eyes, and the discolored optic, was shown as evidence of the assault. Bohn asserted that Kruger had prod- ded him in the side with a club until | his body was bruised and sore. | The two policemen denied having used unduesviolence in their treatment of the prisoners, but they acknowl- edged that there was no provocation | for rough usage, as the boys did not resist_arrest. “1 might have collided said Rice, “but 1 did blacken his eye.” “If these boys were beaten as they allege,” said the Judge, “the act was both brutal and cowardl 1 am not | g 1 nnecessarily i Atkin- wil- h not aying their complaint is true, for 115, 'wor oorecica on an old warrant have only their statement as opPOSed | }oycing folony embezziement. and by o s they accuse; but I r) »lh( x 3 a ol hat | when he appeared before Judge Fritz would like to have it understc A% | pis face bore a striking resemblance lO‘ any policeman who is convicted be- fore me of having maltreated an un- resisting prisoner will be punished as | severely as the law permi These de- | fendants do not seem to be vicious boys, and their youth and compara- tively weak physical condition { would brand as a coward the man, in or out of uniform, who would beat them as they al- lege they were beaten. Their arrest in the first place was ill advised, for the testimony shows they were not re- sponsible for the peace disturbance— the firing of a toy bomb—that attract- ed the officers’ attention to them. The charge against them is dismissed.” Edward W. Gunther, accused of at- tempting to bribe a juror in a Chi- nese murder trial, was held to the Su- perior Court by Judge Fritz, with bail fixed at $5000. The bond was prompt- | ly furnished, .Mrs. Delia Edwards, r siding at Haight street and Central | avenue, and George Hewlett of 1216 j Masanic avenue, serving as sureties. | Gert Burnell, charged with hnldlng: up an Eddy street car and robbing the | conductor of $18, was held to the Su- perior Court by Judge Mogan, with bail fixed at $5000, which was not fur- nished. In holding the defendant thu court took occasion to_compliment Patrol- | man “Wren for his promptness and courage in arresting Burnell while the latter - had a revolver pointed at him. Motorman Keyes, whose refusal to stop the car when commanded by the defendant resulted in the capture, | was also the recipient of eulogistic mention from the bench. William Murray, arrested for disturb- ing the peace and vagrancy, was given Rosie Ritch, a tailoress, was sent to pri for three months. The couple were arrested last Saturday night in the Nevada House, on Sixth street, where | they consorted, and the woman’s hus- band, a meek-looking little man, testi- fied that he was beaten by Murray, who grew belligerent when Ritch ob- | jected to having his wife’s affections alienated. Murray has served six months for beating his mother and several lesser terms for lesser offenses, and the police rate him as an “eighteen carat bum.” PR e When he was accused of stealing a | woman’s skirt from a basement on Buchanan street John Holly hastily pleaded guilty and requested Judge Mo- gan to sentence him immediately, as he did not desire to give the overworked ourt any more trouble than was ab- solutely necessary. His consideratepess aroused suspicion, however, and sen- | tence was postponed till yesterday, the police being instructed to inwestigate | his character. So when he reappeared before the bench there were several prior convictions for larceny laid up | against him and he was promptly sen- | tenced to five months. PR William Scheamely, convicted of | stealing four ivory billiard balls from | a saloon, was given thirty days by | Judge Fritz. Six male vagrants, arrested at as | many different times and places, by many different policemen, were treated according to their respective desgrts by Judge Conlan. John Rowers, the oldest offender of the bunch, had no acceptable plea | ready and was sentenced to six months. | M. J. Mulcahey =aid he came to the city from Crockett to have a raging tooth removed. The pain of the molar drove him to drink and he was arrest- ed while en route to a dentist. Five ; days. Henry Brown (colored) came from a construction camp on the North Pa- | cific Railroad to participate in an Afro- American social function on Pacific street, but before he arrived there he was “pinched.” “Ah doan want no at- tohney,” declared Henry, “an’ ah stans {on mah rights as an American citi- | zen.” Five days. / Frank Costello averred he was pitch- ing hay somewhere in rural Alameda County and came to.the eity to see a former sweetheart and tender to her his heart, hand and fortune. To his dismay, however, he discovered that she departed with a better looking man, and he sought solace in the flowing bowl. Five days, Frank Hatton had no excuse for his drunkenness and hoped the Judge would let him down easy. Thirty days. ‘Walter Wilson, a veteran in vagran- cy, cheerfally accepted the thirty days’ term that was handed down to him. R e i as Mary Taylor, who stole a dress skirt from a Market street dry goods store COURT SOUNDS WARNING TO UNIFORMED BULLIES Police Judge Mogan Is Prompted by Complaint of to Punish Any Officer Convicted of Brutality : knocked off the chip, but subjected Mr. | : piration of his term for vagrancy than jand that he wanted a warrant issued jtry, Declare That He Intends and pleaded kleptomania, produced proof that she had spent two and a half years in the Mendocino Asylum for the Insane and Judge Mogan transferred her to the keeping of Mrs. Lance, the matron of that institution. .- » & Mrs. Lizzie Boydston and her sister, Miss Agnes Murray, told Judge Fritz of how the former lady's gold watch was stolen from a trunk in her apart- ment at 259 Turk street, and why they suspected that J. E. Driscoll, a twenty- yvear-old, was the thief. The watch was found in a pawn shop and restored to Mrs. Boydston. The defense will be heard next Tuesday. P John Maguire, a deaf mute, was ac- commodated with six months’ impris- onment for beating his aged mother at her home, 168 Tehama street. Patrol- man Tillman testifled that the defend- ant had freely used his fists on the old lady’s face. The defense was Intoxica- tion. . . “I'm as tough as I look,” shouted Richard McGee, as he paraded Bryant street, near Fourth. “There’s a chip on me shoulder an’ I'd like some mug ter | knock it off.” Patrolman Thomson, | who is tougher than he looks, not only McGee to the ignominy of arrest. tence to-day by Judge Mogan. . e Sen- Henry M. Blum was no sooner re- Icased from the County Jail at the ex- | Something Doing in SHOE CO. The evidence of our popularity is‘the enormous business we are doing and have done since the opening of our store. We want to still increase our business. that will make more business. penses are light. with you. Qlll Here are some prices We can afford it. Our ex- We are all partners and share our profits rices hold good J uly 6§th only. JOHNSON & MURPHY'S MEN'S FINE SHOES, Never before sold for less than $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. FO $4.65 UR-SIXTY-FIVE. LAIRD, SCHOBER & C0.'S LADIES’ ELEGANT SHOES In $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 grades. $4.35 FOUR-THIRTY-FIVE We Girl: this have bargains in Shoes for Boys and s also, too numerous to mention in spact a butcher’s block in active service. He explained that the scratches and| bruises were inflicted by a fellow-| W who attacked him without | provocation on the eve of his release | against his assailant ?nr battery. When | agatn called into the courts to an- | it was further exvlained that the ac-| swer for hid actions in connection | cused prisoner will not be released un- | with the shares of a company in til July 22 Blum’s case was continued | unti! that date, and he will spend the interim at the old home on Broadway. - . . 3 which he was interested as an officer. The White Swan Mines Co. (Limited) Superior Court against Balliet, alleg- BALLIET, CHARGED WITH 1SSUING STOCK TO SELF hite Swan Mines Co. Complains That Promoter Took Certificates Without Right. Letson Balliet, mining promoter, is sterday filed a complaint in the H. S. Parks and Thomas McMahon ing that he was an organizer of the \vere charged with waylaying Louis| .ompany and a subseriber for 275, Young near the International Hotel| g9 shares of its stock; for which he ! and robbing him of a gun metal watch and ‘Gun metal,” dnswered Clerk Grey. | g had never paid. cites that Balliet was president of the The complaint re- | ions, but on the following day Bal- | oW hat kind of a watch did you say?"| company on March 20, 1904, and K. | inquired his Honor Mogan, involun- G. Shea was assist t secretary. | tarily dipping his finger into his| o, March 21 both Balllet ;md{ tenantiess fob. Shea, it is alleged, resigned their po- | \ Then the bench seemed to lose about thirty-three and one-third per cent of interest in the case, explainable, perhaps, by the fact that the watch| of which it was surreptitiously relieved last Saturday at San Rafael was of vellow metal. Defendants Parker and McMahon were then instructed as to their rights and the case was set for hearing to- morrow. Fhey are young in years and | ca sh lie th an bu apparently amateurs in footpadism. :’ Raffaeldo Belli, a teamster, was fined | ©® $10' by Judge Fritz for orally abusing | °0 Mrs. Josie Haves when she protested against his steering of his horses and | wagon over the sidewalk fronting her residence at 421 Eighth avenue. Miss G. H. Reins, a neighbor of the com- plainant, corroborated her testimony. M. Cook, the Los Angeles sport | who consumed $400 worth of automobil- ing at the rate of %5 an hour without stopping for anything else but refresh- ments, will probably succeed in settling his out of court. That was the impression created by yvesterday’s pro- ceedings in Judge Moga. court, where a continuance of the hearing till to-day was asked for and granted. ST | sy S em case Lizzie Johnson, who was nrrested| for vagrancy and then recognized by | the detectives as one of the shrewdest pickpockets in this or any other coun- pleaded guilty to the former charge before Judge Fritz. Captain of Detec- | tives Martin was then sent for and at his request the defendant was dis- missed on the condition that she im- mediately leave the city and never re- turn to it. Jo! Ho pa th 1 W Kl Wi ha da to s el C. W. Keves of Berkeley, who came to the city and treated some of his lady friends to $20 worth of automobiling and then referred the chauffeur to the Britigh consulate for payment, will have hearing next Friday before Judge Mogan. His Britannic Majesty's repre- sentative at this port. disclaims know edge of Mr. Keyes, although that young gentleman has been moving in the col-| lege town's select set e Custom-House Closing. In conformity with a regulation of the Treasury Department the custom- house at this port will be closed at 1 p. m. on Saturdays during July, Aug- ust and September. On all other ! week days no entries will be received after 3 p. m. except in case of entry of animals, corpses or other emer- gency, and all manifests must be filed and sworn to before that hour. po pe ad 18 th to liet, stock | issue bearing the date GARDEN Ca cious circumstances yesterday at the Central son was found unconscious in his bed Monday making a hurried examination the man was suffering from apoplexy. | Dr. poisoning. was ing made considerable money tion fred D. cisco Aolita says that the heirs’ of the Green es- tate mortgage dated September 6, 1884, by which William G. Jones was indebted t, according to the complaint, used to be issued 30,000 shares of | in his own name and 133,000 | ares in the name of Florence Bal- t, as trustee, the certificates of each of March 21. The company not only alleges that e shares were issued after Balliet d Shea had r gned their offices, t that Balliet had never paid for em either in labor or property. It declared that Balliet represents the | rtificates of stock as valid. The mpany azks the court to restrain m from disposing of them. —_—ee———— R DIES UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES Jolnson, Employed by Mrs. Woeds, Is Found Uncon- scious in His Bed. a gardener in the N. Woods of 2000 died under suspi- | dney Sydney Johnson, iploy of Mrs. F. lifornia street, John- imergency Hospital. morning by Mrs. Woods. Dr. L. Perrault was called in and after said | hnson was taken to the Emergency ospital, whére he died 3 Stevens of the hospital mptoms resembled these of | The stomach was sent to | e City Chemist. | Johnson had been employed at the | 0ods residence for three months. He | at one time quite wealthy, hav- in the | He met with reverses. Mrs. | that since that time he | depressed. Last Sun- | »ng and was taken | Hospitak but soon | tient's ondike. oods says s been much y he became in the Emergency recovered his senses and was released. | The Coroner’s officials believe he took ison while despondent. e Ancient Mortgage Revived. A mortgage musty with its sixteen ars of age was revived in the Su- rior Court vesterday in the applica- of Samuel Shear for letters of ministration upon the estate of Al- reen, who died February 1, hear is the husband of Fran- Amado Shear, widow of e deceased Green. His application 98. want an equity interest in a Alfred D. Green for $59,000. It i ADVERTISEMENTS Sale Ten Million The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIGINE PREVENT ALL SUMMER Boxes aYear. Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhcea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and i the plague. Little cl n some ngion-yalhwfcverlnd ildren suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. every You will stop hot, feverish conditions healthy. To do it, use a medicine that harsh and violent in its action. The only safe in summer, because it will not cause d and keep your insides cool and that is pleasant to the taste and not -cleaner to take or 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. C. Guaranteed to cnn or Sterling Remedy Cmp | doctors related that the mortgage was signed to one P. H. Whitelaw, for a specified interest, was to prose- cute the foreclosure. This Whitelaw failed to do, and the heirs want to find out if it is too late for them to recover anything. who —_—————— Hutton’s Case Transferred. Presiding Judge Graham yesterday transferred from Judge Cook’s court to Judge Troutt's the hearing of the accusation ¢f Mary Doran, a Dupont- street woman; who asks for the moval of Police Commissioner Hutton from office on the ground that he caused her arrest without a warrant. Judge Cook is out of the city, and the statutes require that accusations this sort must be heard within twen- ty days. The transfer of the case was made to Judge Troutt upon Pepresen- tations that Judge Cook would be unable to‘hear it peizsmedunt. S0 VSR Operation for Appendicitis. George W. Montieth, the residing at 708 Turk street, en suddenly ill three days diagnosed his case E He was operated on last Joseph’s Hospital by Su Simpson and Alexander S. He was easy after the « but the doctors report a_very serious one atterney, was tak- ago. Th as appendie night at geons J. Tuchler. tion, case ADVEmemTI a Special Excursion to the Atlantic Seaboard, July 7, 1904 A Special Train going via Chicage and Niagara Falls through to Atlan- tic City. New Jefs stopping at Truckee. including side trip to‘Lake Tahoe and return, alse stop at ara Falls. Americn's Greatest Attraction 3 Via St Louis World's Fair. ninety davs. Entire train. consisiing of Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Composite Smoking Car. through te This Fxcursion is orga zood for California. them products of 3 Eastern Excur- will be the greatess sion of the year. For rates and further information apply ta CARLTON C. CRANE. Pacific:Coast Agent New York Cgntral Lines, $37 Market Streer, Sen Fraacisco, Cal C\MQQM gwsir DR. JORDAN'S anzar ) IHSEpI OF AHATOHY 051 MARRET ST. 2ot 3478, 3.7 01 The Worid. J $ 0 ? st Anatmicat M DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES 0F l(’ pComultation free and wrictly priva Trearment personally or by letter iwe Cure in every cae underakes. iafor Book PHIL@NGPRY of 3 g mn BARBERS, Ba- !rl, bootMlacks, bath. BRUSHES &= =8 brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, canners. dyers, flour mills, foundries. laundries, paper- printers, painters. shoe factories. tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, ete. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Esiablished n 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manbood. Dehility or in Diseases. The Doctor cures when 521 Kearny st., 8. ¥. JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and R ¢ Drugzist or at 598 HAIGHT 38 jour Sas Fraocisco, Cab