The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 11

———— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1825. 11 RILLED AT THE OAKLAND MOLE RN DOW: N Dow} DOWN AT THE DAN- CURVE BY THE EDA LOCAL, E OF MRS. CUMINS. DIVORC CIDED To WED EDWARD T. HarwMms. A man, supposed to be Harry Aspit from Oregon, was run down yesterday morn- ing on the Oakland mole by the Alameda local train and received iries that re- sulted in almost instant « The accident happened near Tower 2 on the mole where the Alameda local swings around a curve at a high rate of speed. The train was heading for the pier depot nd the man was evidently goingin the same dir 1t is thought that he be- came con ber of tracksand stepped on v from the one on h th »pproaching. n were found several v Aspit and also rry check, which is given xteenth-street taken up. The ime in on the short time eenth-street tion. ¥ d to Har ket showed that he hand Sacramento, and of recommendation from Tool Company, Iy worked ¢ property th and on which he had m was sent to John Wri i Baldwin, but at came from the t had left the John W struck Aspit was in eorge O. Baker and ce They Paid. > were engaged in the nade & run on he camp: allowed ayor-elect T statements “ssful Republican ilman-at-larec , $46. ist candi- J. M. Basse date for Councilma: J. H. Mofiitt, defeated Popu. 5 -large, $40. ted Populist candi- i Councilman, $17, sucee: candidate for t candidate Manuel, successful Non-Partisan candidate Third Ward Councilman, $46 75. In Wheel Circles. xt both the Reliance and s will hold their final try- The former will hold a handicap on the San Leandro road scratch men in the race will be C. C. Har- bottle, C. D. BatesJr.and J. H. Dieckmann Jr. Besides th the starters will be J. . R. Collins, A. Brierling, Magill, G. Dieckmann, W. leton, C. Griffiths Bain, . Robson, V. Bades V. m; W H. Jones, C. Smith und is also train- place lay race. cme men who will enter the ten- t race the same day over the : Burke, Castleman, Otto r, Nissen, Frank Byrne, M. M. Rose, . Sampson, Jack Kitchen, A. P. Swain, 1 er, W. Graves, J. A. Howard, Maxwell and H. P. Phillips vill be a k e and b le meet g nd Trotting Park biola Hospital. The g much attention among V. Muly d B. C. Now in the Mayor's Hands. The work of Expert York on the books of the defaulting i’olice Court clerk is now d the case is now in the £ r Pardee, who has expressed a deiermination to bring Lambert to ust : It is shown by the work of Expert York that Lambert’s defalcation, which amounts to $1700, was commenced in July, 1894, and the books were doctored to head off any ination that might have been made The expert thinks that Lambert made up his mind to fly when informed by the Treasurer that it was time to hand in his monthly report for February, which was two weeks overdue. . The Cuminses Separated. Judge Ogden yesterday granted Mary Ann Cumins an absolute divorce from George W. Cumins on statutory grounds. The wife in her complaint alleged that her husband had been unfaithiul to her and named one May Neil of 120 Fifth street as corespondent. ~ The wife alleged unlawful conduct on the part of her husband as re- cent as March 5, 1895. The defendant in the case did not put in an appearance at all and the divorce was gra[ntcd, judgment being rendered by de- fault. The couple have been married many vears and have three children, the oldest a boy of 17 years. Cumins is a clerk in San Francisco, where he receives a salary of $125 per month. Mrs. Cumins wasawarded the custody of the children and granted $50 a month alimony. 3 Can’t Wait on Courts, Susie Spencer McKusick of Berkeley has roncludeg not to wait the slow process of law before getting married, and yesterday her name figured on a marriage license. The happyyoung man in the case is Ed- ward Theodore Harms of Berkeley, aged 27. Miss McKusick is the young woman who, through her attorney, W. H. Waste, has just cited N. W. Spaulding and William Carr to appear and show cause why they should not make an accounting as execu- tors of her father’s estate. When McKusick died be left an estate of $20,000 to his four daughters, each to re- ceive her share when she reached the age of 20 years. Miss Susie reached that age in January last, and it was said she was anxious to get her patrimony, as she con- templated marriage. Have Drawn the Sword. The New Zealand, Home and Continen- tal fire insurance companies are leadinit!e companies in the combine a merry chase for business and are taking new risks at the rate of 100 per day. % The companies in the combine are not making any fight for business, but are -playing a waiting game and trying to hold the business alrea { in hand. Five hundred dollars insurance on house- hold goods for three years could be pur- s | ce - | agent of the postal station at t. chased as low as $2 yesterday, and com- panies that are in the fight to stay say it will be even lower than that. BERKELEY. Considerable adverse criticism has been aroused among those who are directly af- fected by the license ordinances passed by the Board of Town Trustees at their meet- ing last Monday evening. It seems that one purpose of the new charter which was passed a few weeks ago has been defeated by the board in impos- ing upon the people of Berkeley heavier rates of taxation. The saloon license has been lowered from $200 to $100 annually, and a heavier tax im- posed on merchants, real-estate men and butchers. There is talk of entering a protest against the saloon license ordinance and holding it off until a new board is elected by the ward system, as provided for in the new charter. Rev. Mr. Learned, pastor of the jBaptist church from which Instructor Woodworth and Student Maxwell were expelled on ac- count of heresy, has presented his resigna- tion to the board of trustees. He desires it to take effect April 1. Notes. Manager Lang of the university football team has tendered his report for the season of 1894, It shows that the total receipts for the season were $5765 80and the disbursements $5505 15, leaving a balance of $260 65. Professor H. Whiting of the physics de- partment of the university has sent in his resignation. The Berkeley Daily Advocate did not come out yesterday afternoon on account of a disabled engine. ALAMEDA. The annual sale of delinquent property for unpaid city taxes was held yesterday morning in front of the artesian water works building by Deputy Tax Collector Palmer. Tax-title sharps furnished all l:ho competition that was needed, and as quickly as a description was read a bid | was forthcoming. The total tax levy of the city was $123,000. and the delinquency | was only $1161 57, represented by 113 par- The sums delinquent ranged from 57 s to $6. The tax-title buyers do not | cer | look with favor on the new law permitting | the State to buy in property for delinquent | taxes. | Funeral of D. R. | F Coldwell. uneral services over the remains of D. Coldwell will take place to-morrow at the Unitarian Church on \d street. Mr. Coldwell was appointed he W M. End, but he never took oath of office. B. Sneden, clerk in his drugstore, sworn in and acted in that capacity. Coldwell, t ber of the Boar Mr. des being an energetic mem- of Health, was a student in the medical department of the State University. His successor on the Board of Health will be appointed by the City Trustees Monday night. The Encinal Yacht Club. The postponed election of directors of the | Encinal Yacht Club resulted in the elec- tion of the old board, as follows: E. J. | Holt, Dr. C. L. Tisdale, H. K. Field, G. E. | Plummer, G.T. Wright, C. H. Shattuck | 1 . Brown. The directors organ- J. Holt, president; C. L. Tis- dale, vice-president, and:W. O. Henn, sec- retary and treasurer. Joseph A. Leonard | lected commodore and_ C. F. Mi- ce-commodore at a previous meet- | ing. During the past year the club made a large addition to its property at the foot of Grand street. Th ectors devoted much time to discussing the proposition of erect- ing a large addition on e alley and gymnasium. The name of the to the Encinal Yacht Club. HE RESEMBLES THE ROBBER. LEE, THE COLORED MAN, HAS A LOOK AT MEYERS IN THE CITY PRISON, HEe THINKS HE Is THE TALL MaN ‘WHO MURDERED CORNELIUS STAGG. The police, believing that *‘Hank” Meyers, the sure-thing gambler, may have bsen implicated in the murder of Cornelius Stagg at the Ingleside House, are leaving no stone unturned to back up that belief. Yesterday Robert Lee, the colored man who was in the sitting-room with Stagg on the night of the murder and had ample opportunity of studying his appearance and manner, called at the City Prison yes- terday. Meyers was brought out of his cell for Lee's inspection. He looked at him carefully for a minute or two and listened to his voice while he was talking to an officer. 3 After Meyers had been returned to his cell Lee said that in height and build the prisoner closely resembled the tall man who fired the fatal shot. The voice was also the same, and there were other points that led him to the moral conviction that Meyers was the man. He had a good look at the upper part of his head on the night of the murder, and he said then that the man was of light complexion, light eye- brows and broad forehead. This answers Meyers’ description. Yesterday morning a thorough search was made of the brush near the residence of Superintendent Hyland of Spring Val- ley Water Works for the tall man fired at on Wednesday night by Special Officer John Dalton, but no trace of the man could be fouund. The police are inclined to think that the man was some tramp, as the neighborhood is infested with them, and knowing the excited condition of the residents he be- came scared when Daiton ordered him to stop, and ran, fearing trouble. Chief Crowley has not yet received a re- ply to his dispatch to the Governor, sug- gesting that a reward be offered for the capture of the murderer. ———— HARRY THORN'S TROUBLES. He Xs Arrested on the Complaint of His Wife. Harry Thorn, who shot and killed Frank Northey, was arrested last night on the complaint of his wife for being drunk. She tola the police atthe Central station that she would swear out a warrant against }l’:im this morning for threatening to kill er. Thorn said it was a job on the part of his wife and Mrs. Selig, a’ milliner at 28 Geary street. He has a half interest in Mrs. Selig’s business, and his wife has been em- ployed there at $25 per week. He found that Mrs. Seliz was trying to dispossess him of his half interest, and he went to an attorney yesterday to commence a suit for dissolution of partnershig That was why he had been arrested. He denied threat- ening his wife. & A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. A Chill; a Trifing Compression of the Lungs; a Feverish Feeling and the sufferer is told that e hias got A SLIGHT COLD. And here the struggle for life begins, If neglected the cold is followed by A COUGH. The lung: becrme diseared and the vietim DIES OF CONSUMPTION. There isbutone SUXE WAY to preven:t thisdire resu!t and that isbv curing ALL INCIFIENT TENDEN- CIES 10 THE DISEASE by the use of & HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AKD TAR It is the oldest and only perfectly relia- ble preventive of all the earlier symptoms of the dreadcd disease of Consumption. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. the boathouse for_ billiard-room, bowling | club was changed from Encinal Boat Club | BUDD WAS TOLD BY MRS, CRAVEN, HE WAS THE FIRST OF ALL TO LEARN OF THE HoLo- GRAPHIC WILL. BRESSE IS VERY RETICENT. WiLL NEITHER AFFIRM NOR DENY A REPORTED ACT BY SENATOR FaIR. There is a story in connection with the discovery that Mrs Nettie R. Craven was | in possession of what purnorts to be a holographic will made by James G. Fair, | which was made public for the first time yesterday. It was told by one of the attor- neys for the heirs. According to him none other than Governor Budd made the dis- covery. Mrs. Nettie R. Craven spent a good deal of the time at Sacramento during the re- cent session of the Legislature working in behalf of the teachers’ pension bill. While in Sacramento on several occasions Mrs. Craven declared that 1f the bill became a | law the teachers’ pension fund would be | started with a legacy of $50,000 which she had secured. This statement was repeated as an argument why the legislators should vote for the bill. Mrs. Craven interviewed Governor Budd to see if he would sign the | bill if it should be sent to him, and lhei Governor’s curiosity being aroused by the | legacy statement he proceeded to inter- view Mrs. Craven. She was averse, it is said, to answer his questions concerning the legacy, but finally, under his skillful cross-examination, the fact was developed that she claimed a legacy from Fair, and subsequently the lead-pencil will was pro- duced. The attorneys, who in part base their hopes of breaking the will which places the estate in the control of execu- tors not members of Fair's family, declare that Mrs. Craven is in possession of infor- mation which she withholds from them, declaring that she will not tell all until she takes the witness-chair in court. Another factor in the attempt to break the will of September 21 is a written state- ment said to have been made by ex- Senator Fair shortly after that date, though the document is not now known to be in existence. Charles Heggarty of the firm of Knight & Heggarty, attorneys for Charles Fair, has faith in the story that the statement referred to was made. This statement, if the story be true, pur- orts to have been written by Fair and in- gicated how he wished 'to divide the roperty. It wasnot in the form of a will, gn[ intended to serve as the basis around which a will in all its legal phraseology { might be built. In this statement Fair declared his intention to divide his prop- | erty about equally among his children, and made provisions for other relatives about as things appear in the holographic will. 1t is said rgat Senator Fair handed this | paper to J. 8. Angus and Louis C. Bresse ith the remark, “How would it do to divide my estate in this way?"” and that they declared that it would be an equitable | division. Louis C. Bresse, when asked yesterday if this were true, would neither affirm mnor contradict the story. By bis manner he sought to contradict it, declaring that all sorts of stories in connection with the Fair estate were now afloat, but adding that he could say nothing about the matter. When pressed for a direct yes or no answer Mr. Bresse positively declined to give one, de- claring that he would make no statement concerning the Fair estate or the Fair wills and referring the inquirer to the attor- neys. in the office of one of the attorneys for the heirs who seek to break the will just placed on record is a large collection of pa- pers in Fair's handwriting. These are of | various sorts, from & telegraphic message to more pretentious documents. The sig- natures vary. The slant of the admitted sfnatures differs. In some instances the documents are signed ‘‘James G. Fair,” in others *“J. G. Fair.” The letters are not alwaysmade in the same way, and they differ in size and other respects. In one instance the middle initial “G" is looped to the first letter of the surname. In other cases it stands without the connecting stroke. There is what might be termed a family resemblance between the various admit- tedly genuine signatures, but to the casual glance these differ more from each other than does the signature to the holographic from some of them. The postal authorities began to take a hand in_the case yesterday. Postmaster McCoppin wrote to Charles Fair asking for the letter from South Dakota, in which it was declared that the stolen will would be returned if a certain sum was sent Mrs, Chamberlain of that State. The postal au- thorities believe that the author of that letter has been ta'mg to victimize other people. Charles Heggarty declared that the letter had not been kept, and there- fore Mr. Fair was unable to assist the postal authorities. R. H. Warfield of the California, returned from San Diego last night but maintained an absolute silence with re;fi\rd to the third will and the conversation had with James G. Fair. *‘I shall make no statement,” said he, “either to the press or toany one. What- ever was told me was given in confidence and I shall respect that confidence. I shall make no statement and none of my family will do so, unless summoned before the court to tell what we know. I must de- cline to discuss the statements which the papers have published.” ‘he tenor of Colonel Warfield’s remarks indicated that he could make disclosures of importance if called upon by the court to do so, though there was no direct state- ment of that nature. As a sequel to the discovery of the holo- phic will the report was current yester- ay that the relation of Mrs. Craven to the sagool Department would be severed. H. L. Dodge, the president of the Board of Education, declared that he knew of no such contemplated action. *“I suppose the report arose from a re- mark made by myself,” said Charles B. Stone, one_of the members of the board. “Isaid I did not think Mrs. Craven was doing the department very much good.” Mr. Stone was asked if he referred to her condnection with the will recently discov- ered. “It was_not so much that,” replied Mr. Stone. “Isaid that she scemedpto have become a Eoliticinn rather than a teacher. No steps have been taken looking to her removal from the department, and& donot know that any such action is contem- plated.” The attorneys for the heirs of the Fair estate are jubilant. There wasa demand for a will and a will was found. This will was in the possession of Mrs. Craven and she gave it to the attorneys. Reuben H. L!ayg delares, as a result of his last con- versation with Mrs. Craven, that the will is undeniably genuine. The attorneys for the executors under the old will declare their conviction that it is a forgery. The attorneys for the heirs have one point of advantage. If the holographic will is declared to be genuine and the last testament of the late Senator, their case is made. If that will falls they are as well off, in a legal wai. as they were before, for they can begin where they begun orignally to contest the will of September 21. But here another factor comes in. If that will fails, W. 8. Goodfellow, attorne, and executor, has a prior will to fail bncg upon, and another back of that, and still another, and how many others no one but Mr. Goodfellow himself knows, and he won't tell, because it would give the other side an advantage. There may be ten or twenty or forty of these wills. the daughters of the dead Senator, claims vantage. He declares that Fair was a singular make-up of contrary moods; that he was constantly making ‘wills, and the fact that so many wills were made before September 21 he indicates is good reason | for the assertion that 2 will, or several of | them, had been made subsequent to that date. N 3 Attorneys for the heirs say that wills of a later date than the hologrng\;ic one roduced by Mrs. Craven may be found, gut they admit that they do not know of any such wills being in existence. They aré not disposed to regard the reputed daughter of James G. Fair Jr. and Mary Ellen Lampman as a possible heir and seem to fear no contest from that source. Herbert Clark, who served so many vears with Fair, makes his headquarters with Angus & Bresse in the Fair building now. He disclaims all knowledge of all wills. “Senator Fair was & very reticent man,” said he yesterday. “Though I was with him so many years he told me nothing of his affairs. He was not a man to repose confidence in anybody.” Mr. Clark disclaimed all knowledge of any heirs left by James G. Fair Jr. The child left by Mary Ellen Lampman might have been young Fair's daughter and might not. He knew nothing of the chiid or its mother. Charles Heggerty, one of the attorneys for Charles Fair, is sanguine that the holograpnic will is & genuine one and that the court will so view it. He declares that there is more doubt about Fair’s sig- nature to the will which was stolen from the office of the County Clerk than there is about his signature to the Craven will. Governor Budd is e);geg:ted here to-mor- row to consult with Knight & Heggerty and with Charles Fair. g Mrs. James Haskins has frequently been heard to say that the rumor that Mrs. Craven was nxreclcd to inherit her fortune was without foundation. She has often expressed herself to intimate friends to the PACIFIC BANK WILL BE SOLD. THE PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE CREDITORS OF THE PEOPLE'S HOME. JUDGE SANDERSON'S DECREE. ReEaL EsTaTE MEN Say THatr IT WiLL BRING LEss THAN $200,000. The property of the Pacific Bank is to be sold for the benefit of the creditors of the People’s Home. It is hoped that it will bring $200,000, but the hope is considered almost a vain one, for it isappraised by experts at only $175,000. The fact that it is to be sold was definitely determined by Judge Sanderson’s decree entered yester- day, and by his appointment of R. P. Hammond as commissioner to sell the land and the old building on the corner of Pine and Sansome streets. The sale is to be for the purpose of satis- fying the mortgoge which the People’s Home Savings Bank has held over the Pacific Bank property since January 1, 1893. In the various financial and compli- cated transactions which bound the Peo- THE PACIFIC BANK, WHICH IS TO BE SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF TEE CREDITORS OF THE PEOPLE’S HOME SAVINGS BANK. effect that no one person would be the beneficiary of her estate, but that its dis- tribution “would be wisely and liberally diversified. AN ACTRESS ON THE WHEEL Miss DOROTHY MORTON SAYS SHE Is ORGANIZING A CYCLING CLUB. THosE WHo JoIN WiLL Have a TRYING ORDEAL—THE RE- WARD OF MERIT. Dainty Dorothy Morton has only one passion outside her profession, but it takes up every moment of her spare time. She is a bicycling fiend, and whenever matinees and rehearsals do not interfere with her freedom she hies to Golden Gate Park and spins along on her wheel with as much energy as she puts into her part at night. “Yes, I confess I'm a crank about the wheel,"”” she said, when seen behind the scenes of the theater last night. “I am having a number of the prettiest little buttons made, stamped with the letters D. M. C. C.—that stands for ‘Dorothy Morton Cycling Club.” You have no idea how many people have asked to join, but the club is going to be awfully exclusive. I thought at first of trying to find out the Freemasons’ initiation rites, but then I de- cided to invent an ordeal myself. Every one who joins will have to go through it before getting a button conferring member- sh%g to the D. M. C. C.” hen asked whether the initiation rites were to be secret ones Miss Morton replied that, on the contrary, the more ple present the more fun if would be. “I have warned all my friends ‘who want to be- come members that theg will have to par- take of a banquet, which I shall provide at my own expense. There will befimburger cheese, fromage de brie, garlic and onions and beer. Do you think any one could ride successfully after partakin, things? I don’f, and that is where I ex- pect to pay myself back for the buttons and make enough money to star with, be- cause I shall make them ride for ten min- utes aiter eating and pay me 50 cents for each time they fall off—that’s the condi- tion of membership. Yes, I'm coming,” and Miss Morton, with a serene smfie, walked off in answer to the callboy’s sum- mons. Ten minutes later she came back to her dressing-room, muffled in a white cloak and carrying a big bunch of red roses. "MY labors are ended for to-night,’’ she exclaimed, sinking into an armchair and fanning herself gently with the bouquet. “I meant every word of what I said &ouc the cycling club, except that I hardly ex- pect to make enough by the fines to star upon. I shall have to reach that by hard work; and the cycling is only an amuse- ment after all, whereas the singing—that’s my life. If you shut me up in a room without any music, and said, ‘You are not to sing or touch a piano,’ I believe I should g0 insane.” Miss Morton has only been on the smEe four years, but it seems that four months were enough to make her determine that she would always be an actress. She was singing in a church at St. Louis one day when Hallen and Hart heard her and made her an offer to join their company. San Francisco was one of the first places she visited and at the end of the tour she found herself so stagestruck that she has remained in the grofesa:op ever since. This year it is the fashion in the East to send popular actresses diamonds instead of flowers, and Miss Morton has benefited by the fad to the extent of a large number of bracelets, stars, necklaces and jeweled watches. ‘Many of them have come from people I never saw in_my life,” she said when asked about her jewels. “Of course I feel honored at getting them, but Ido not seem to care so much for diamonds and things as mm:iy “people—they are alwaiys the same and one grows tired of looking at them. These areinfinitely pret- ier,”” and the actress picked u%n spray of by-roses that lay beside her mirror. “That’s what I admirein California, it's the land of roses and good cycling roads,— o\:k get both combined in Golden Gate ark, e —— Alison had a stalwart opinion of his own merits. In speaking of his “History of Europe,” he said ‘“‘that work will never Here Reuben H. Lioyd, the attorney for die.” of those | ples’ Home Bank to the Pacific Bank, the Pacific Bank became indebted to the savings bank to the amount of $203,666 64, and interest enough to increase the debt still further. To se- cure this deb t the Pacific Bank executed a mortgage on its property on the corner of Sansome and Pine streetsto the People’s Home Bank. This mortgage was fought against by the stockholders of the Pacific. Bank, who saw the only real security for their own debts 'Imble to slip from them to the Peovle’s Home creditors, but it was finally exe- cated, and now by Judge Sanderson’s de- cision it will be sold_to secure the clamor- ous creditors of the People’s Home Bank. The decree of the court amounts to a foreclosure of this mortgage to satisfy a claim which with principal and interest amounts to §219,444 20. This of course bars all other claims on the property which may be held by other persons, unless there should be found a purchaser for more than the value of the mortgage, but as the out- side figure given as the value by disinter- ested real estate men is not over $200,000 { the propects of any one but the People’s Home creditors being benefited bythe sale seem slim and distant, 'The property as it stands is now in the hands of G. H. Umbsen, well known among the real estate men of the town, and by order |of court he will continue to act as re- ceiver and to collect all the rents and profits issuing from the property until it is sold. In the meantime R.P. Hammond has been appointed as a commissioner to sell the property, with bonds set at $10,000. He will have charge of the sale and will attend to all arrangements. The lot is de- scribed as follows: Commencing at a point formed by the intersection of the northerly line of Pine street with the westerly line of Sansome street, running thence northerly on westerly line of Sansome street 35 feet 6 inches, thence at risht angles westerly and parallel with said hortherly line of Pine street 87 feet 6 inches, thence at right angles southerly and parallel with said westerly line of Sansome street 35 feet 6 inches, thence at right angles easterly and along said northerly line of Pine street 57 feet 6 inches to the point of beginning. { “The land is the only item that a real estate agent can take into consideration,” said Herman Shainwald of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., when spoken to about the matter. “The building is an old one and the rooms are not suitable foroffices. They are t0o lnrge and on that account the in- terior will have to be remodeled. There is no elevator and that_again is a drawback. The land is worth about $4000 s front foot or in a lump sum land and improvements are worth about $175,000.” ‘‘The property would bring about $190,- 000 or $200,000in the open market,” said Wendell Easton of Easton, Eldridge & Co. “The building would have to be modern- ized in order to make it any 1good for offices. The value of the asset liesin its frontage on Sansome and Pine streets. The corner is & good ore, but the People’s Home Savings Bank will do well if they get $200,- 000 for it.” Jeremy Taylor is said by a contemporary to have devoted?y believed that no better sermons existed in any language than his own. Marcell_a Sembrich THE IDEAL-TONIC: « Additional praise of ¢«VIN MARIANI’ is unnecessary, it is so well known ; but it is a pleas- ure to again add testimony to the superiority of this marvelous tonic.” Mailed Froe. | s Boputation, Avold Substitutions. Ask for Vin Kariani® At Druggists and Fancy @rocers. MARIANI & CO., rm:g-#w-fun:uw.mu,lnm AUCTION SALES. OLD-HORSE SALE. The Unclaimed Freight Received at the office of WELLS, FARGO & CO., prior to July 1, 1894, will be sold at the Auction-rooms of EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Nos. 31 and 33 Sutter Street, In the City and County of San Francisco, Califor- nia, at PUBLIC AUCTION, Tothe Highest Bidder for Cash, on MONDAY, THE 224 DAY OF APRIL, 1895, Commencing at 10 o’clock, 4. M., and continu- ing from dey to day until the whole is sold. EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS.—BbI, 1; blk bag, black bag: bdl, bundle; blkts, b box, bandbox: ¢ box, cigar-box: C O D, b stead, bedstead; p box, paper box; pel, parce . package: sk, sack; b box, hat box:sg meh; sewing-machine: trk, trank. s Arnold F: pkg, Abrams Dr Albert: pkg, Willjam Henry; pkg. Anderson Mrs; pkg, Alberto Prisso; pkg, Anderson J C; pkg, Algartar J: pkg, Atterbury Dr Bondinot C; bx, bg and pkg, Agent W F & Co's Ex; pks, Aylmer H T; chair and stool, Alexander J: valise, Abrams bx, Andarsen A two _bales, kabane C; "pel, Anderson, ' Miss Nettie; Brown & Perk. Drs; pkg, Baker A W; pke, A J; pkg, Bauer Bros & Co; pke, Baker, A & A; 2 pkgs, Boneg, Geo; pkg, Bob, MIs A; pk; Y, ; bx, Boney,J M; pkg, Bozeman, H R; pkg, Berg, A E; pi Bishop, George W ; p! g £ Baruch & Co, Simon: pkg, Burrns, B G: bx, Brooks, L C; bx, Baldwin, Miss M J; pkg, Brander, Georze' L: kg, Brown & Co; pkx, Burton, G Wi pkg, Bobzien, O} pkg, Bremer, C I : pkg, Barton, Mrs J L; pkg, Boylance, Joseph; pkg, Brook B& George C: bx and pkg, W Medicine Co Becker, T; 4 bgs (att), Bates & Suydam Barrowclough, Mrs R L; keg, Babrs, George H; bx, Brown_George L: bx, Beardsl F; valise, Blimman J; bale, Belén Luceen; b bdl, Bergstrom O: pkg, Boas & Bunker F: bdl, Borgiu; pel, Beveriy David H Bourne Miss E R; pkg, Clark Mrs William Cummins Charlotte pkgs, Currie A L: pki California World Co: pkg, Callaban_John P; pk Chamberlain W H; pkg, Coulman J; pkg, Cannon Con; pkg, Capacci Sig CC; pkg, California IIl Magazine:' pkg, Coolldge F E; p bx, Crosby Mrs I C; pkg, Chappell C W; pkg, Cal Assoe Lby; pkg Columbia Fire Ins Co; pkg, Caltfornia Magazine; pkg, Culbertson A E; pkg, Cochran Mrs R;: pk Canning Miss Martha; pkg, Crosthwait W T Coey Miss Lulu; pkg, Carroll Mrs Capt Jas. Crocker-Woolworth National Bank; pkg, Carlisle J H: pke, Crowley Rev D O;' pkg, Church W;'pkg, Clark Maurice; pkg, Carney P. J; 'pkg, California Publishing Compan: pkg, Conradi & Goldberg; pkz, Clark & Co W ; Campbell Mrs Jean: pkg, Clarke C G; pkg, Cooper Dr; bx, Cook Mrs J M pkg, Cunningham' J Lor- ing; chair, Colender Mrs C B; pkg, Cullen Jas; bx, Cockburn T A: bx, California Novelty Co; bx, Coffin & Howe: pkg, Calf Adv Co; crate, Coleman H: valise Collins John; bag, Corde Frank; Campbell E__R; 'bx, ' Currler E W pobx, Crandon afiss & 'F: bx Costigan ohn: pel, Cobern Jno; pistol, Carrillo Galivaly; pkg, Duity Jas B; sk, Dickinson W H H; pke, Dalé Richard C: pkg, Duval Miss Lina; pkg, nenbaum S; pkg, Diffel H; pig, Dolan Nellie; 3 pkgs, Devinier I R; pkg, Dobbins G W; 2 pkgs, Dakin Pub Co; pkg, Dunn Mrs F; pkg, Darien Bill: pkg, Davis & Son W; 2 pkgs, Darling M J: pkg, Da Roza F; 7 pkgs, Dunbar & Co A R: 2 kgs, Derlen J; 'pkg, Dower Mrs Maurice; pk: £, 2, awson Jas: bx, Duberneck Hugo: bx, De Young M H: bale, Dingelspiel T; bx, De Marconney Dr A+ bx, Day Mrs A H (Juneau, Alaska); bx, Den Jumes; bx, Dimmick W N: bx, Ds TW; 2 singletrees, De Boise Pauline: 2 bxs, Dai Union; bal, Dean Mrs Mrs S K plk, Dai ard: bx, pel, Deverel Dke, Ege Ed s Dr R Aj. pkg. Elilott Pub Co; pkg, Ewing Geo W Edwards O; 2 pkgs, Ephraim J A; grip, erett E: box, Evans Mrs Lucy M; v lise, Fadman Fred; stand, Ellsworth Mrs pkgs,Furchnecht H': 2 pkgs, Fredericks H; 4 pkgs, Fay Miss Bgt; pke, Fennel Mrs P; pkg, Mnne- ¢, Franklin Bros M: pkg, Farney W big, Ferrarl Emest; pkg, Fulton Adelald pke, Fairchild F A; bx, Fleckenstein & Meyer; kg, Fugler Frances: pkg, Frame Geo O; DKg, uller L;_cane, Fraser W G; p bx, Foss A} pkg, Fletcher Musical: pkg, Fay Miss Annie: pkg, Friedman E; pkg, Fawke A: bx, Filger E B; trk, Feéx, George; Fisher & Taggart: bx, Farrell bale, Farish' Will; trk, Fleming Wm John; pk Yeigenbaum A E; 3sks, Freitas M T: bx, Flatow P; &rip, Gorman Geo: pkg. Goebbels E; pkg, Goldman pkg, Griswold W H: pke, Goldstone & kg, Gibbs Mrs Berlin: 2 pkgs, Gray Mrs J: pkg, Givens Mrs kg, Greene Wm A; i & Mary; pkg, Gere Geo G; ;2 p) 2 pkgs, Gorman J; bx, Gague & Co Gustave; Guiilov’ Gustav; bx, Gasser J M: s mch, Griffith Mrs E; crate, Graff A: pkg, Grifin & Skelley Co: pel, Gray Miss Jennie; pel, Gardner Tom L pel, Galindo Walter G pkg, Grieve Mrs A ; grip, Hardi Axel; grip, Hubner Geo W; pkg, Hy- man E;: bx, Higgins Mrs Sylvia: pka, Hill Ed E; pkg, Harmon Paul; pkg, Howard Fred T; pkg, Hoag C C; p bx, Hough Miss Della; pkg, Humes F W: pke. Helmer —; pkg, Hill H D} pkg, Hamar Ci pke, Hepp Emma; pkg, Hatch John; pkg, Hut- g, Huston A T; bx, Hills A P; pkg, vks & W; pkg, Hoogs Frank L; 2 pkgs, Ha L H; 2'pkgs, Herd W; 2 pkgs, Harden F sen 14 pkgs, Harrls ‘A; pkg, Harris Miss Gussi 8 pkys, Howell Thos C; _pks, Hosme Mr; waigon, Hunt R; bx, Hooper W bx, Hali Sam H Dr: pkg and bx, Hopkins G bdl, Howard John;_ trk, Hackmeier MrsT; valise and trk (att), Hall Miss Myrtle; stand and tin (att), Howe Mrs H M; 3 bxs, Humbrecht V J; bx, Hic} man C B: crate, Hughe J J; trk, Huit Norman; bxs, Hunt J A; pel, Healey J pkg, International Medical Assn; pkg, International Art Co; ndl, Iehle Chas H: bx, Internatio: Elécirical Works; b: Innes W P: b bz, Innis T; 2 pkgs, Johnston W pksg, Jarvis Mrs Lena; pk; orgensen Miss Katis pkg, Jamton Etienn; pkg, Jones R M; pkg, Joh son'J 8; pkg, Joseph' L kg, Josh Chas F ; organ and stool, Jenkins J W: bx, Jessar B; pkg, Jack Frost Freezer Co; bdl, Jackson Negel E G; trk, Johnson Sivan; bx, Jones kg, Keating R J: pkg, Kingman S L: pkg, Kordt F S;: pks, Klein kg, Keyser Mrs Mar- tha; pkg, Kittie and Edno 5Mrs; pkg, Koch C; pkg. Kontski Anthony Brochwiez: pkg, King & Co G pl;(, Ke;nley I W Dri pig, Kenney );{n;u - g, King Phil; pkg, Kellogg Bert; pkg, Kelsey Vo ¥ bxs, Rotsaml B A b, Kohler & Van Bergen: bdl, King Wo: bx, Kure R; pkg, London Medical Institute; 2 pkgs, Lunt pkg, Landersen Henry E MD; pkg, Lick E N; 2 kgs, Langlois ¥ B; pkg, Lamson 3irs G F; pkg, vi & Co H; pke, Lowell Frank: pkg, Lawson Miss Frida: pkg, Laii O; pkg, Lagier M; pks, Lainer R; pkg, Lawrence Wm G; pkg, Landsberg 1; pkg, Lane Miss Flora M: pkg, Lawrence B F: b Leist & CoCJ; 2 bxs, Log Cabin Bakery; % bx Lewis Howard H; bx, Lob Ty; 8 e L: bai, Libby Mrs F B; bx, Lyons & Co Chas; bx, Lusk & Co Kes, Leonhardt pkg, McLaughlin & M pke, McDearmon & Co: pkg, McEwen's Let- ter Arthur; bx, McAmley Thos: pkg, McPier J B; pke, McGuire J C; pkg, McEwen Arthur; bale, cGlone J P; 3 bxs, Melczer & Co Jos: bx, Morzan H;: pkg, Moores C W ; pkg, Maccabe E E; 2_&;:3:, Miliar Bros: pkg, Montor M ¥ Meck Bros: pkg, Metz Mrs Iren 3 i kg, Merrill J C; pkg, Meyer y; bbx, Morgan e0 D; pkg, Meyer, Mish & Co; pkg, Mooney Mrs J H; pkg, 2 pkgs, Minck Wm;' pkg, pkg, Mott G pks, Moore Miss Mabel; sk, Magrader George AUCTION SALES. tell A P: bag, White George W ; pkg, Wissell H Cy ka, Wagner C J: pke. Warmun Schub Cyeld Brouse: box, Wood Thomas McAuley: 2 Wood Dr; pkg, Wixsonia Medicine Co Wood ;' pkg, Wood Dr T T A: pkg, Wallace Mrs Andrew: pkg, Wilmot W k pkg, 3 Wiles R: 2 pkes (att), Westdort R: 3 sticks, ch bsk P! Wait Frona son C H: pel, Wi Youngworth L Young G R EDWARD uctioneers, '31-33 Sutter st. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. 821-828 Misslon street, between Fourth and Fifth, THIS DAY. ..March 22, 1895, At 10 o'clock A. M., Bt 10423 MIarlizet Street, Opposite J. J. O'Brien’s Dry Goods House, Wi WIKL SELL. The Stock of Groceries and Li- quors of the Insolvent HAYES BROS. B We want overvh;'.UTW know that it is only the stock of the Market-street store, which is fresh and new and consits of $10,000 worth of staples. JACOB SCHWERDT, Prop. J. THOLTZ, ‘Anctioneer. HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stoekton St., . K., Cal, HOSPITAL FOR THE TR TMENT OF A\ inebri inctuding Alcoholism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom obseryation also for the temporary care ai Terms $10 to $2; persons suspected of Insanity. per week. Extracts from the renort of the Gr: December 8, 1894: “While not a s tion, in consequence of complaints made to us by the press and others, thorough examix was made of the conduct of the Home of Inebriates, and as @ result of our investigations we are s fied that the same has been and is being properly managed. The charges made o us of improper treatment of the patients were not sustained.” Trustees—H. J. BURNS (President), M. MARTIN (Secretary), E. D. SAW- M. G. BAOGER, J. K. COOVER, NSMORE, J. W. BUTTER: d Jury, fil i For further information address The Superintendent and Resident Physician. Downtown office — Room 13, sixth floor, Mills building, 3 to 4:30 p. . daily. AN OLD LIGHT RENEWED, AY UNIQUE DEVICE, A Candle-stick, A B-Sun Lamp Chimney, Make the DRISY LANTERM. Will withstand a harricane. Cannot Blow It Out with Hat or Fan. fie) For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Merchants. Sample by mail, 25¢. KENNEDY'S Novelty Agency, Oakland, Cal. BUSINESS CARDS $L75. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. P. STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with_instruments of his own invention, whoss superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 0 4 ¥ 3. A LADIES' GRILL ROOH Has been established in the Palace Hofel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. 1t takes the place of the city restaurant, with dirsct entrance from Market si. Ladles shopping will find this a most desirable place to lunch. Prompt servica and mod- erate charges, such a5 have £iven the gentlemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will preval in this new department. Pkg, Mcfarlane G A; bskt, McDermott Frani boards (att), 2 horses (ait), Morton Chas H ; demii, Mack & Co; bx, McWilllams & Co; valise, Mart John; bale, Mohl Rev C; bdl, McFarland Charl! pkg, Murphy George P;”trk and hat bx, Mack ohn; bx, McKerron J' A; bx, McFarland W J; bx, Moller Cord C; grlp, Marks Frank J; kg, Norton E N; pkg, Neat Dr J A; pkg, Nord- eimer S; pkg, Norwood Mrs T; bx, Noveity Art Glass Works; 2 pkgs, Neben E 'T; pkg, Newman Julius; valise, Nillis James; bx, Newman H; bsit, Noonen John; Nickel J W; bdl, North- rup ‘Wm; pole, No Clarek; pkg cstgs, Osborne & bale, 0’Connor T; pkg, Osbourn & Co R F; Oretz M A bx Opar'& Co; pkg, O'Nel Pkg, Old 'Ladies’ or Old People’s Home: pkg, Old _ People’s Home; valise, Obaysishi S: sk, Pearson Jno W 2 pkgs, PintoJ: pkg, Peake W'C; pkg, Poulson P W; 3 pkes, Polk & Co R 2 pkgs, Pacific Pub Co; p bx. Pouyal J: pkz, P terson W A: pks, Paree Med Co: pkg, Price W pke, Peterson Erick; pkg, Pinto Jacob; pke, P lak & Co Sigmund; pkg, Plumbe R; pkg, Percy sk, Pickering F M; pks, Parke A7 Peterson ' Mrs' L; pel, P3 Palace Hotel; bale, Quin bx, key, C; kg, Robe Edward: hat bx, Rosenberz G: pk, eagan J R: pkg, Reinbold August; pkg, Renene F; pkg. Rothschild ¥ A; pkg, Roylance J; pkg, Rayland J; pkg, Robertson Miss Lanra; pkg, Ren- ner Mrs; pkg, Rebagolate Geneva; pkg, Romer A E; pkg. Rogers Anna M ; pkg, Robinson W S: pkg, I:lcfiamwn J P; bx, Roberts Jno; pkg, Roble‘s’ Dr Honduras, C AR pkg, Rasbury, Wi- ibler R E (Tegucigal, bt els DKg, ubin I; umbrella, 5 Sk, Re No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St The Weekly Cal [T STANDS AT THE HEAD In Quality! In Size! IN ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE A RF; 2 pl ; bale, Richter Mrs E P pkg, Sims J M M Spanish Med Co; bx, Jas; 2 pkgs, Seller W G; 2 pkgs, Smith M pigs, Schneider Geo; pks, Seiman Fred S; pkg, Szuthoff Miss Edna; pkg, Smith Thomas M: kg, Springer T G: pkg, Simonian B T; pkg, Sherman Mrs; pkg, Sohneke K ; pke, Stevens Miss Madge; g, Siolles & Dwight: pig, Seaman J H: pke, ilber C 1; pkg, Scott das C; bx, Sherwood A 1 b, Sharkey X M, bl sks, Scofchice & Gibba; nia Ins Co; pkg, Sheplar & Co S H: pkg, ton Dr J IJ pkg, Serry Chulegu Sittenhelm R; 'pks, Sumner Frank R: pkeg, 8 pkgs, Sonard'Advertising Co; pke, Steigler Joe; phg Smith T D: pg, Simes &: ke, Honell & uber; pkg, San Francisco CaLL; 'pkg, Smith Mrs Andrew; pkg, Sanders H N; pkg, San Francisco Furniture Co;' pkg, San Francisco Bicycle Clul pg, Spanish Medicine Co; plg, Switt Miss O pkg, State Investment and Insurance Co; 3 pkgs wheels, Stevenson & Co; grip, Steinberg I; bx, Sivils Vivian; bx, Swedish 1nit Manafacturing Co! bx, Sing Fat' & €o; bdl, Smith P; pkg, Sflgflfl pr¢ 3 Pl SayreJ H: 2 Amelio; bx, \wyer TS Tack, hi- neka K; Simmons Frank; valise and bdl, Swarz Hubert; tin box, Seiby Smelting Works: pkg, the Pacific Churchman; pk; ly Ga- the “Fimmins 37 bx, kg, Tuchler A S orn S F: pl te; pkg, Taylor W S; p] Trusdali F zeL Teping G: pks, 2 pkgs, Treat b2 pkss, Taylors branch sio x, Tilman & Bendel; Thoerner A valise, Thal Julius L: pel, Tanron C: bal, Passenger; 2 bxs, Uncle Ssm Cocktail Co i U Company the Hi: 3 Efiy'v:npuk:f: Gaones L K{;’:’-n Atmon 1B ¥ enable G W bx tools, Vilet A H: bag, Whit: Complete Newspaper! AN ACCEPTABLE, UNOBJECTIONABLE WEEKLY VISITOR TO EVERY HOME. Prose and Poetry—Serials and Coms ° plete Stories—Correspondence from Home and Abroad—News of the Coast—Telegraphic News of the World. Compare It With Amy Other Publication. 12 Great Pagesif—? Colnmns Each ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. &5~ SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES TO SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 525 Montgomery street,