The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 7

ARMY OFFICER WANY WILL S HISSG 57 s i E e e Lient. Loop Overstays Leave | and Military Authorities Are Searching for Him J REB 0. | 1 INSPECTS THE HOSPITAL | | ‘ BT | Surgeon General O'Reilly, !‘ Chief of Medical Depart-| | B ment, Visits the Presidio [ MR TP R i L nt C. A. Loop of the Fourth | Inf z Island, adquarters efforts on s frier the of- Occiden shown g hos- George officer He | and | mbia. Angeles ms practice of the Pacific 1 on Saturday at the Pre- esenting of the stants will al Samuel e Gener 13 B nd the medals to B presentation w ace er review of the tr or at in which Tt -+ Schuetzen Park to Be Scene of Outing i : ted in 3 xt Servian-Montenegrin Literary and | - volent Sccietv is making great s ions for its twenty-fifth anniver- which wii. be at Schuetzen e. The society has engaged special trains for the occasion, which Third and Townsend-street . m. sharp, A large num- have already been dis- First class music will be pro- vided for those who wish to dance. Over one hundred and fifty cash and valuable | prizes will be distributed. . T. Bauch, | the energetic president of the society, and the following members have charge of the affair: Marshal, P. Popovich; assist- ant marshal, J. Sherovich, Arrangement committee—C. Sladovich, B. Kovacevich, : P. Mggtarica, M. G. Stanisich, S. Zen: vich, Setencich, M. Zenovich, 8.-Drago- 8 vich, E. Allexich, G.4 L. Radoicich, M. N; - o NMENT IS GIVEN TO AID YOUTHS' DIRECTORY Albert Le Breton Shows Beautiful Scenes in and Around Old City of Quebec. A delightful entertainment was given last night at Mission Turner Hall for | benefit of the booth of the “Shreds | F ' which is connected with to be held for duty at the the benefit of the Youths' Directory next Septem- | ber. James R. Kelly presided and the | Rev. Father Crowley made the intro- | ductory remarks. | doctor | One of the many features was an Jervey. Dr. Grant | ilustrated lecture by Albert Le Breton came out o * the | OB int Quebec by Day and Night ent convention of | He traced the trip to Quebec down the Oregon, being a |St Lawrence River, making a short | stay at the beautiful Thousand Islands, and then journeyed past Montreal ancieqt province. The views, | of which depicted parts of the old city, were exceedingly ef- | board of trustees of the Association. the medical who arrived from is now before the to the t Presidio, under- s s soimsiioe: T programme was as follows: Francl Introductory remarks Rev. Father Crow! ——e specialties, Youths' Directory boys; illustrated & lecture, Quaint Quebec y d Night— e Suspects Examined. Part 1 by Albert Le Breton The < Me. | “Shepherd Song.” Miss Genev Drs. Me- | ong, duet, “I Feel\the Angel ed George | Misses Rottanzi; violin solo, Hungarian Dance,” Mirs Blanche Coonan; vocal :olo, g was | Fear Ye Not O Tsrael’ Mrs Thomas 'H. deemed proper to hold him in the De- | miphin Coonan o ¢ Of Spring.” Miss tention Hospital for a few days under e observation, Crossman’s case was also Mrs. Delbos Again Convieted. D r ervati Mrs. Angelo Delbos was convicted by | v in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday - of grand larceny. She will iced on July 28. Two years ago Delbos got from Mrs. Marie Marquet, her husband’s cousin, $500 with which to buy a iodging-house at 513 Howard street, and also $24 50 com- | mission, - It was later learned that M Delbos paid only $30 for the lodging- house and she refused to return the balance. - She was tried and convicted | on February 2, 1904, and sentenced to serve four years in San Quentin, but | the Supreme Court granted her a new | RATIONAI.: ‘l‘l‘lEAv TME];T Stomach Diseases ATANS Discard Injurious Drugs Glycozone | trial —————— ~ - Meyers Pleads Guilts. A Harmless Powerful Germicide | | ..iuve Meyers, charged swith as- | Endorsed by Leading Physicians. | sault to murder, was anowed to plead | guilty in Judge Cook's'court yésterday | Send twenty-five cents to pay postage to a charge of assault with a deagly | on Free Trsal Bottle. Scld by leading weapon. He was sentenced to pay a | coists. fine of $300, with the alternative ‘of | NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE: serving 159 days in the County Jail. On January 20, while his wife was with Eugene Landers, prietor of the Loubert House at 52 Third street, and two others, Meyérs ordered her to go to her room. | refused, and while Landers was trying | Quf clttamtet 610 PRINCE ST., NEW YORK. | momven 'nnloox;va-l‘m'—“""-'" | to put him out Meyers seized a pair | e — of scissors and cut him on the face and | | shoulder. ———— L e e e e o] visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATO A beautiful picture of JOHN PAUL | JONES, AMERIC BELOVED NAVAL HERO, whose remalns are now on the | ledged in a céll of the City Prison. Yes- | Police Judge Cabaniss, but at hie own re- jquesi his case was continued until | yesterday afternoon he told for the first | she was in feared night. She was in bed and secmed to be all. right. Then 1 went back to my home in San Joge. ©On Caturday 1 received a telegram from the | nurse in charge, saying Gladys was getting | next message. It | street, feeling that unless 1 could get word to | that afflicted family sooh, 1 would walk there | such a’thing wo | GLADYS CU | San’ Francisco last"Monday, was buried | cda Fellows' 1051 MIRKET ST. bet. 6th& 7th.8.F.Cal. The Largest Anstomical Museom iz the World. Weaknesses or auy oomtracted 2irsese posttively cured by the oldest Epecialist eu the Oosst. Eat. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Ocoecl:ation free and privats Treacmes: personally o by a pouiioe curein every ease Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, "AILED FRES. wainable book for Ben.) DRE.JOEDAN & CO.. 105 Market St.,S. F. [ S e O ) - A or branss. cous : or poisonour. way from France for final interment In thisx country. vwill be ed as a supple- ment to NEXT SUND. }@ Humane Society Elects Officers. The stockholders of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals elected the following official staff y: terday: Johw Partridge, president; G. M. Mitchell, vice - president; James S. ‘Hutchinson, treasurer; C. B. Holbrook, | secretary; Matt McCurrie, assistant sec- retary; Martin Stevens, attorney, and W. F. Egan, 1. Jacobson, C. Masoero and A. J. Rydberg, veterinary surgeons. Those elected to annual membership were: R. A. Grigsby. N. C. My=ell, R. | 8. Folger, Miss Mae Fiynn, M. M. Tomp- kins Jr.. 1. Leichter, Dr. G. Koenigstein and W. H. Seely. | —_——— paired digestion and inability to sieep all disappear when Lasn’s Bitters aro “I"L_ | vice about the middle of August. i St e e ey Shattered nerves. weak stomach. .m-|_ -THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 190>. - DOCTOR PLEADS - HIS INNOCENCE H. J. Nims Maintains He Per- formed No Criminal Opera- | tion on Cunningham Girl| STILL SITS IN PRISON| FHRb 5 | Case of Accused Physician | to Be Transferred From Cabaniss to Conlan To-Day Dr. Herbert J. Nims, the San Jose phy- sician accused of complicity in the mur- der of pretty Gladys Cunningham, the | young girl wno died m the squalid rooms | of Dr. krank Thomas in the old Supreme | Court building on last Monday night as | result of a crimial operation, 1s still terday morn.ng he was arraigned before this morning. It will probably be transferred o Judge Conian’'s court, where Dr. Thomas awaits his hearing. His bail was fixed at $5000, but up to a late hour last | night the necessary bondsmen were not | forthcoming. Dr. Nims is apparently a middle-aged man with gray hair. He stoutly main- | tains his innocence of any crime and de- | nies that he knew that a crime was to be committed. He is the physiclan of the Cuhningham family and from all re- ports ‘s a trusted man in San Jose, All day ycsterday Dr. Nims was kept | busy receiving visitors In the City Prison. | His wife came first and for two hours they sat and talked over the terrible ft Dr. | afia At tim:s during this v Nims grew excited ana with his fists | clenched he talked vehemently to her, | all the time maintaining his innocence. STRAIN TELLS ON PHYSICIAN. The strain of the past few days has | told on his physical strength and he is worn and nervous. To a Call reportcr time his connection with the case of the girl cver since it was first discovered that deep trouble. The doctor seemed not to feel the hardship of his own position as much as he did that of the sorrowing Cunningham family, whose real friends he claims to bs. He sald: I knew the Cunningham family very well, nd it was because | was their family physi- that Gladys Cunniggham came to me in trouble. \When she told me that she t she was in trouble I was shocked o surprised, for she seemed such a girlishly purc_little woman. “Gladys,” 1 sald to know of this?” “‘Mother does,” she answered, “but not my father, [ have not dared tell him."” A liltle later the mother came to me. She was almost frantic with grief and wanted me to help them out of the difficuls “Make the children marry,’ loved Gladys, ** name of two good familiss.’ FATHER MAKES APPEAL. Then the girl's father came to me. For some | the marriage did nut seem about to | place and he begged me to do something | s daught:r. "Oh, help me out,” he | 1d cry, and his appeal was piteous. | 1 had heard that Dr. Thomas of San Fran- cisco was a_renutable physician and that he IS vrobably take care of the girl in his | 1 thought him a thoroughly cap- | rofession and I trusted him cf her, *do your pargnts 1 sald, for 1 way to save the | sanitarium. able man at his to_the utmost 1 advised Mr. Cunningham to send Gladys to this man. In the meantime the family had gone to Santa Cruz and th= father telegraphed me to meet the girl at the station at San Jose on Monday and take her to San Fran- {sco. I met her on the traln and we came up together. Her o was serfous aud she ne:ded rest and I told Dr. Thomas to spare no expense on the girl and 1 would sea that he was well pald for his trouble. 1 told him to do all in his power to make her comfortable. I saw Giadys that Then on Monday 1 received the was to come immediately. I hurried to San Francisco on the first train, but I was too late. The little girl was dead, and the police were whisp°ring that she was sent into eternity because a doctor had per- formed a crimina! operation X0 SLEEP THAT NIGHT. 1 was shocked and pained at the death and at the whisperings of the police. I trisd all that night 1o call up her people in Santa Cruz by telephone, but I could not reach them. The horror of the thing was on my nerves and all that night 1 was sleepless. Early the next morning 1 rose and walked down Market along nicely. That morning her father and brother That was all that I had to do with the cate. Then 1 was arrested In San Jose. I performed no operation on Gladys and her peo- ple will bear me out in this statement. I did not bring her fo San Francisco with the inten- tion that such an operation should b per- formed, mor aid 1 have the slightest idea that 'd be the result. 1 brought her here for ~ne reason only. The child was maddened at her condition and we feared that she might attemnt her life. Umnder the terrible strain of the thought that she was the first to bring disgrace on the heads of a good family she had become terribly nervous and we all felt that she needed to be | flaced somewhere where she could recover in rest A quiet and at the same time be whiched that she did not attempt her own | life. And so T brovght her to Dr. Thomas. myself. came. T do riot know {:at there was a criminal operation. ¥ cannot believe that Dr. Thomas | did it. Tt is not at all impossible that Gladys | committed thc deed hersell in the saving the family from disgrace, All will come out right in the end and 1 have no fear for myself. I am only sorry for that poor family down at Santa Cruz. DR. THOWAS NOT AT OFFICE. Dr. Thomas could not be found yes- terday. He was released on bail Wednes- dey and his office is deserted. The win- dows are darkened and the doors locked, giving the place A grewSome appearance that speaks of crime. The nurse who at- | tended Gladys Cunningham is nowhere to | hopes of | | be found. Detective Ciarles J. Cody left for | Santa Cruz kterday to interview the mother of the unfortunate girl. Up to a late hour ldst night he had not reported to Acting Captaln of Detectives Harry Reynolds In the meantime the investigation will proceed with vigor.. The Police Depart- | ment is working hard to gather evidence of. the crime. It has mot vet succeeded in finding Carl Wolfe, the San Jose youth | who ‘s sald to have caused the downfall of Miss Cunningham e INGHAM’S FUNERAL. Family BeCelves Telegrain of Condol- ence/T'rom'Df. Nims, Accused of i #turder. / SANTA CRUZ, July 20.—The funeral of Gladys Cunningham, the young girl whq met with an unfortunite, death in to-day shortly after the arrival ¢f the body on the Southern Pacific' train. .The dervices were private. final words at Cemetery being pro- nounced by Rev. A. M. Hare of the Con- gregational church. (B 2 A telegram of condolence was re- deived by the Cunningham family from Dr. H. J. Nims, the physician under ar- rest lu San Francisco for the alleged murder of the girl. v i Harriman Orders New Cats, - The Harriman syndicate has ordered twenty new-standard cars to replace the Pullmans ‘at present in use on the Over- lané Limited. They are to be of the latest model of the ten-section, single drawing-room cars, with two state- rooms each. and will be placed in ser- Figure the amount of rent paid as n:oney lost— _Duy. your home the mouey— | making a man deliver up is false. | both of us. { 1 dc_any more? OPIU DREANS LURE: SHEERAN “Brick” McPherson in Jail and Twenty-Six Charges Will Be Made Against Him ——— WORKS AN OLD SCHEME/ Vietim Listens to Story of Seven Millions and Parts With Hard-Earned: Cash Alexander W. , McPherson, better known as “Brick” McPherson, occupies a cell In the city prison, and it is likely that he is there to stay for a while, judging from the twenty-six charges of obtaining money by false pretenses that Detectives Matherson and Mulcahy will register opposite his name to-day. “Brick,” for some time past. beguiled John Shee- han, a laborer, into parting with $152 50 on the golden promise of $7,000000 profit on an cnium smuggling transaction Sheehan has listened ‘to the tales of fabulous gain since May 10, but as he only nlayed the part of the willing pro- ducer and realized no results, he con- sulted the police and McPherson was taken into custody. McPherson's method of separating the | unsuspecting stranger from his coin was unique, though by no means new to the <chemer. The two men became ac- { quainted in the.Tremont lodging house en K ny street, between - California | McPherson, whose last occupation has been that of a hack driver, worked into the confidence of the oth and they became very friendly. On May 10 McPherson told Sheehan that there was some stuff at the Pacific Mail dock which the captain of the steam- ship Siberia wished him -to bring up town.. He <aid he had no money with which to ‘accomnlish this and without and Sacramento. | any effort succeeded in relieving Sheehan in a short- time | of $750. He returned with an excuse ahd got $250 more. In return for his kindness he was to re- ceive a share of the profit from the merchandise which ‘the captain desired removed, but Sheehan did not at this time know what the “‘merchandise’” con- sisted of. : SAFEHAN ITANDS OVER COIN. McPherson's way seemed to have been barred by many obstacles. He told a series of hard luck storles and Shee- han's purse always responded. On May 16 the laborer examined his account with the ex- drjver -and found it thus: May 10, $7 50; M 10, $2 50; May 11, $10 50; May 11, $2; ‘M 12, $650: May 13, $450; May 13, $4 May 13, $250; May 14, $14 50; May 15, $17 50; May 15, $14 a0; | May 16, $4 50. Questions were asked and then whispered “that the “merchandise” in question was opium, t a ring composed of Purser Me- n, Inspector J. Nagel, Chief Engineer Waters, E. Danforth, W. W. English, Tom, Woo & Co., Kim Long & Co., the captain of the Siberia, the Chinese Con- sul General, Custom House Inspectors Dunn, Moriarity and O'Neill, Attorney H. § Brown, Judge W. W. Morrow, Judge de Haven, Judge Coombs, Colonel Dickinson and D. M. Delmas had been formed to smuggle it in. When Sheehan protested and refused to lend further financial ‘41d to the illicit business, Me- Pherson’ told him that he had already violated the law and that if he aban- doned the scheme now he would be exposed. © Shechan, being ‘unsophisticated in the ways of oplum rings, consented to con- tinue in the game and his memorandum of expenditures from that date is as follows: May 17, $4 50; May 21, $10; June 2, $750; June 2, $250; June 5, $250; June 11, $650; June 12, $: June 25, 8 June 2, 50 cents; June 25, $950; July 2, $1; July 4, $1; July 7, $25 July 15 $150. The manner in which these amounts were extracted is best told in the following excerpts from letters wrii- ten by McPherson to the man who was financing the deal: Friend John Sheehan: MecPherson All_this talk about 1 tried to do as you sald, but failed to gain one point. You told me to demand the keys from him (H. §. Brown), which I done, and he told me that I would bave to take his life Lefore he would betray his friends and he would not until the time expired on Sunday at 2 o'clock. * It 1s God's truth whether you believé it or not. * ¢ * Now I say that you ar: getting $7.000,000, just as much as 1 get and T have dorie all the work and run all chances, and still vou doubt my words by saying it looks like a fairy tale. * ¢ * Friend ey for settiement, which is fivednenday at 10 e oelock, without fall. ~But agre =ent s lhz‘?cwe dtscharge all Chinamen an® stand Watch ourselves till then and lock all doors in the basement and keep one man apisce. Rut the Chinamen demand that we pay them what we owe them before they go. Now my Share will be $10. What can I do? T can't ¥ ‘them, as you know. What will we do? This must be done and 1 must give them an answer before 10 o'clock to-night. & * & Friend John: All is settled and God is good to s, 1 will tell you this, $3.000,000 apiece for Good God, what can I do? Can The mills of the gods grind 1 can't say more. ve Lung, Tony Wo & Co. and all night and spent ail you need $2 more for busi- slowly but srre. been with Him Nagle and Danforth gave me. I will Noss, e S Friend John: 3 du‘;.fl“fu jast the money will be pald and then on step it. You and I will be made 2R £40 any one that don't. like us to %0 to he—. © * * 1 would come in the R oom to sce you only I want you to sleep and Test. Can you let me have $8 more. * * * Sicen on. good #-iend. May God bless you and vours. Your friend till death parts us, Alex W. McPherson. PHE LAST HURRIED APPEAL. o ohn: The Collactor of the P e aut hat the captain has led Forit 'the whole matter and has made agree- ot e all will make an affidavit so to Trotast him and the Department of California. PfOWwe do this it will cost us two and a half apleo>. Lo McPherson gave many reasons for de- manding the money. He said the oplum had to be shipped all ovér the coast to avoid seizure and that watchmen must be hired to guard it. Sheehan at last became suspicious and called upoa Acting Cdptain of “Detectives Reynolds "vhen he was arrested, McPherson stat- ed that he did receive about $40 from Sheehan, but he denied writing the let- ters and would not discuss the case fur- ther. He received twenty-six payments from his victim and each one will be made the sublect of a separate ch: McPherson s a chardcter about n. He started as @ voliticlan and at one time was cuite prominent. He served time In San Quentin prison some time ago tor smuggling opium and later was accused of having victimized a Potrerg man much in the same manuer as h PREPARE UMMAGE SALE.--A m xh:"rn:;l:xnul Bantist Church and contribu. of mble r i dm% salal re :nhemr:eema at the church Wednesday nmfi'owr ‘Scturday afternoons, - ) A Axk the Real Estate man how, —————————— 3 Try the'United States ‘Latnary. - 1004 )nrrlzc strect.. Telephone South 420. * =k i i who has kent shy of troubie | All will be O, K. on Thurs- | A , A Ne for us. Yet, how short, to be sure, but full watchful, proud and never has heard her baby's first is the same. Her feeble head of the new-born babe, resting upon your all too babe from worthless, the fire ? | AVegetable Preparation for As- simitating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowets of | FINFANTS - CHILDREN _[! | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- | ness and Rest.Contains neither Oprum.Morphine mor Mineral. | NoT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. | i ariAtbemonths’ aldy; New Baby. w Baby! What magic, what mystery, what charm these words have infinitely more they mean to the mother. A new life; of possibilities, Some one must be patient, hopeful, discouraged. That “some ome” is the mother. She cry, and whether it be her first or tenth, the feeling arms are out-stretched; those arms that will never desert it as long as the mother shall live. And that hand which supports the the mother’s hand, supports the civilization of the world. Is it any wonder, we ask you, mothers, that with all these responsibilities weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity of selecting the babe’s medicine with utmost care; the necessity of protecting your unknown and narcotic drugs as you would protect it from The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years. has borne [the signature of : and has been made under his pere onal supervision since its infancy. Allow no oneto deceive you in thise All counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good *” are bus Experiments that trifle wi?h and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experimente What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. ¥t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’y Friend. cenvine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of [4 The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY ST, NTW YORK CITY. CITY OF NAPA MAY i OWN WATER SYSTEM Trustees Considering Propo- sition to Provide Plant of Large Capacity. NAPA, Buly 20.—The City Council of ' Napa is considering a plan to acquire a | water system to supply the city. M. K.| | Miller, a well-known engineer, to-day | made a proposition to construct a large and modern system, the water to be °b-l tained from wells, as is done in Santa | Rosa at present. Miller, who represents | a company of capitalists, has locatéd | several wells near Napa which give an abundant supply of good water. He proposes to give a continuous test for fifteen consecutive days of twenty-four | | | lived in the house. No one was seen | to enter or leave the Van Nuys be- | tween 5 and 5:30 o'clock, during which time the burglary was committed. Sil- vey is working on that theory. ——e———————— OSTEOPATHS CONVENTION.—The State convention of osteopaths will be held In this city August 8 and 9. OCEAN TRAVEL. Cq,‘ Al WASHINGTON BANKERS MEET IN FAIR CITY Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadweil, Haines Skagway, ete. . Alaska—1t1 a m.. Juy 5, 9, 19, 24, 20, Aug. 3. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria. Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattie, Tacoma, Everstt, Ana~ cortes, South Bellingham. Bellingham—i1 a. m., July 5, 9, 14. 17, 19, 24. 29, Aug. 3. Change y ers for Al ka and G. N. Ry.; at S P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 3 Finaneiers of Note Read Papers Before Members of Association. PORTLAND, July ‘The Washington Bankers’ Assdciation gathered to-day for its tenth anmual convention with more than 100 delegates present. Walter Hill - 5 . 10, 16, 22, 28, of St. Louls, ex-president of the Bankers® | Bigi's 10 3,10, 33 8 28 20K & e o™ Association, spoke on “The Ralilroads For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and From the Bankers' Standpoint.” = ‘“‘Some | Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Ross, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro_and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Moa= terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (Sas Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. July 1. 9, 17, 25, Aug & Bonita. 9 a. m.. July 5, 13. 21, 2, Aug 8. Fo: Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Unwise Tendencies in Banking as Viewed From the Standpoint of a Country Bank- er,” was the subject discussed by N. B. Coffman of Chehallis, Wash. J. H. Cameron of Chicago delivered an address. —_—————————— Ship Captain Drops Dead. FIVE MILLIONS APIECE. | hours each, and guarantees to obtain a 5 2 5 Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Friend John: 1 have the whole matter O. | flow of 100,000 gallons of water a day. Captain Frank Lynn, for many years e Gl I o o 18 S h K. Hing. the Vice Consul, 1s with me, but I | He stipulates that if the test is success- | known along the water front, dropped | month. TR camt getthe trunks untl tosmorrow 8t M| ful $250,000 worth of bonds are to be | dead vesterday morning at his home at L ALATKA WICURIONS, Sowe S Money. I need $4 to settle all. ¢ ¢ ¢ voted at an election to be called for the | 411 Greenwich street, of heart disease. | g "seattle and Victoria June 23, July 8, 20, Dear Friend Jobn sbr;nsa{nd: JAI ts settled | purpose. He will then construct the | During the long time :hat Ihe ha: be:n Ay L RIISEPET S g es % et entire system for the city for $250,000. | connected with shipping interests he ure ormation obtain folder. Right, 2 vill be in my hands at 11 o'clock to- 3 3 e R e . ay. . Five milllons for both of us aplece, e Ty o has captained many liners at this port, | i reserv ange steamers or sailing making a total of ten millions between both Says It Was an Instde Job. and twenty years ago was in command | “Ixer orrice: s & of us. But I need §1 to M;)mg all. l' ; & it Detective Silvey, after making an in- | °f & river boat that was wrecked in | (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadwam Erlend ol e popin . Bt T, bo g e bmy. The body is at the Morgue. | wharves Freight Office. 10 Market st 1 gee you. H—— is apopping. But T hold vestigation into the burglary in the S oD DUNANN. General Passenger A the upper hand and by the God above I will | pooms of H. L. Spillman at th 5 0 Market st.. San Francisco. hold it. e have'Bet o 00 e you up as you | NUys apartment P onte, Liadr Well-Known Merchant M‘ i hnx\r*: l‘x’:, "2rk in the morning, but we need $5 | street, on Wednesday evening, report- anlred ll;lekyne‘r'n:nn;n:rx;;;‘" t;::: to-morrow night. * * * ed to Acting Captain Reynolds yester- | Street's well-kno B mun-mn.' John: We all have agred on the | gov that he was satisfied “the culprit | yesterday at his home in Belvedere. e e Semen Deceased was 48 years of age and leaves a wife, Mrs. Alice Heyneman. No ar- rangements have yet been made for the funeral. 8. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, July 29, 11 AM. S. S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Aug. 6, 11 A. M, S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckiand and Sydney, Thursday, August 10, 2 P. M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat 0fce643 Mar- Kot Freight Office 327 Market St., Pier 7, Pacife St — e NEW YORK, July 20.—The directors of the Unlon Pacific to-day declared a dividend ot 21, per cent on the common stock payable agoh-r 1. The last semi-annual dividend de- by the Union Pacific was 2 per cent. | Compagmie Gemerale Tramsatlantique. The greatest It is a perfec i i | | cade. Ask VACATION LUXURY () pure, wholesome and delicious. It is a great tonic beverage for men and women, and your vacation will do you more good if you drink Cas- UNION BREWING luxury for vacation days is SCay, Beer e t beer in every sense of the word— for it wherever you go.- *Lands Navy Yard direct. For Valleo and Mare Isiand Navy Yard, 5 R rum- | 1s béing prépared by the hfl:&-»nt Weak Men and Women strength to sexual organs. Depot,