The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1895, Page 15

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895. 15 CAPTURED N DAKLAND, A Robber Who Is Thought to Be One of Bogard’s Assailants. $AYS HE IS J. F. DALTON, Programme of the ‘Mayday Cycle. Races—Nearly Wrecked a Bridge: Deputy Constable Teague of West . Qak= land arrested a young man at.Golden Gste station at’ noon 'yesterday of the -sus- picien that he might be John Brady, the robber, who escaped after illing Sheriff hnJ. Bogard at the-recent hold-up at eeds station. The-prisoner wore a_dark-green sweater and suit and bore a fair resemiblance to the fngitive highwayman, though an examina- tion of his_teeth showed. that :they were sound; while those of Brady are ‘supposed to be. plentifully supplied” with gold .f ings He gave hisnamé.as John F. Dalton and bhis business as that of a barber, cl livé on Bay street.in San Fran was searched and the co ockets - that- he. is- a | Programme of cruises for the season of 1895, | Toaksfs “’"’_“le‘l‘ “‘3 fact that 2 inge | 85 follows: May 11 and 12, to San Mateo’ | AHOrpIEng EeuE, I Ry Cheine | Julie 22 and 23, to Petaluma Creek draw- | g being es led d, who performed a bottle of the insid found. The.presence Detective Denny Hol the offi6e of chiefi to believe that he was not a traip-robber, the ‘officer’s ex- perience with sueh - people having taught | him that victi f the: morphine “habit i" of the-courage nece: ing operations -as -Brad eery engaged in. been loafing around the il hours before the Consta- 1to-custody, and was appar- for-a chance to catch an out- | t train. C, A ;Scoville, who the photographs of Brady and his | rate in the- robbery, took a good the prisoner and said that-while he ainly -did . bear some reseinblance to y“he was quite suré he was not the h-wanted: robber. To make sure that no chance of earning 500 reward. now offered for Brady sli ugh his fingers Teague nst the | | | are usually « sary for s is believed t | | | | | | tie mian under’arrest has the scar of a | tfe cut.on his neck and’ amother between e “fingers. of his. right. hand. His lips | ridé like Brady's and his generai a e tallies with the pictures of Brad; at the-idea that he has b nnection - with a robbery, and says tie “was merely out.on 4 little trip to | country -air. vs that.friends s -from” San Fr: sco will come to nstable that he-is not the man they e heis. He will-be held for further ayday Races. | s are making great prep- | thé -Mayday races for the it -of the-Fabiola Hospital, and the be offered will entries from the | as well as from t-class thivisiasni go- foran be .fast. Following is with the prizes effered:: 0 2 bandicap—First prize, g d, diamond locket, 0ld 0 | year. arch, M. p y be their last ap- . coast prior to theird I he Eastern racing circ ntries.should k to_the office of the Miy Fete Associatien, room .25, | Moffitt: building, Oakland, from | ace blan! 1 be obtained. | for. the ke ar ch I ed the Bridge. street railroad bri Ow-gauge trains | mole, narrowly escaped being | ced by the tug Alice at 6:30 | terday morning. The towboat gh thé draw, having in enting’.J. A. Falkenberg Argo,- ‘when. she the :dolphins ructure, The first-one gave 3 strain and two-piles of the second were snapped, when the career of the powerful t was: ¢hecked and- the bridge saved frem further damage. . It took three hours- of haid work: to.get the bridge. in working order ‘again_4nd. no k< 1 teams crossed in the ‘meantime, the offi- cials deeming that-'the” structure ‘wa$ er.the tug nor' the vessels in tow injured in the least. 2 Drawing a Grand Jary. Yesterday was set aside by-Judge Greene for - the drawing of 4 Grand Jury and many and various were the excuses pre- sented by those summnroned - to serve to evade the duties expected of them. After spending nearly half aday in listening to excuses, Judge Greene ordered the follow- ing names drawn: S . M. Painter, Robert McKillican, Mac bber, H. Overacker.Jr., George L. Fish, W. Palmer, T. P. Carey, C. W. Kinsey, H. Burnham, H. s, A. W. Pul- gifer, F. Russ, H. ndlett, A, . Colby, J. 8. Emery, Osgood, A!T. Robinson, 1d, V.. Alviso, Henry Dapman and Daniel Stuart.” Census Marshals Chosen. On Monday mo,rninfi next C, Croff, Clyde Harrington, W. R. Barstow, W C. Harmon, F. L. Mounet, Andrew Holly- Wood, Charles Warren, J.' C. Gilbertson, Frank Howard and Miss Douglass White- head will begin their work as Census Mar-| shals. On Saturday they wiil réport to | Chief Census Marshal Wiil N. Friend for final instructions. The appointment of Miss Whitehead, it is expected, will stir up | her male competitors to such a pitch of in- dustry that the-census will be largely in. | creased. Alameda County’s Warden. Alameda Oounty - sportsmen are much pleased with ‘the appointment of J. L. Dongvan of San Leandro as game warden for Alameda County. S x He is an ardent sportsman himself, and having resided in the county for many years is perfectly familiar with the sections where the fish and game are the most in need of protection, His bonds will be filed to-day, and henceforth he will use kis best endeavors to save. the game of the county from the rapacity of poachers. > 7 At the Macdonough.- ; Oakland theater-goers are looking for- ward to a treat this afternoon, when Marie Burroughs and her con‘umn y will play the “‘Profligate’’- at thié Macdonou; ?z The evening performance will be “Judah,” and the large advance sale of * seats gives promise of a crowded house. . - BERKELEY. People in the-neighbprhood of Dwight- Way station are curious o know who the officious individual is that has been insult- ing ladies recently by asking if they were alone. He claimed upon one occasion‘to be employed as a special officer to see that unprotected “ladies, who -are aut Iate-at W 8. Jarvis ‘A. Ra ‘| tween thé other dances. | Chapman. night, get. home safely. The police are anxious to get hold of this person, who seems to have taken it upon himself to act | as guardianof the peace #nd protector of | the gentler sex. | Commissioner of Funerals. The Board of Supervisors of Alameda | County has récently appointed George A. | Norton of Berkeley, Non-Partisan candi- date for School I;irector from the Fifth Wird, as commissioner of funerals for the county.. It will be his duty to superintend the burial of all ex-Unjon soldiers that die in the county who are in needy circum- stances. - ‘University Notes. Final arrangements have been completed for the sophomore party, which is to‘tuke place on the 19th inst.in Harmon Gym- | nasium. Four or five figures of a german will be iritroduced during an interlude be- Editor Owen S. Case has made the fol- lowing appointments for the editorial staff of '97's Huc and Gold: Misses Crabbe, ‘Ackermian and E. Sanderson and Messrs. Arthur Elston, Gregory, Craig, Easton, H. H. Allen and W. Everett. ALAMEDA, The annual election of officers of the | Junior . Christian Endeavorers was held | |'yesterday afternoon. The following were | | chosen: Miss Bessie Hierlihy, superin- | ent; Anna Patterson, assistant super- | dent; Miss Elizabeth Meserole, presi- | dent; John Bovard, vice-president; O. Burgner, recording secretary; Stalker | Clebb, treasurer. Reports of officers for the past year were read and showed the institution to be in a flourishing condition. | Encinal Yacht Club Cruises. | The Encinal Yacht Club has prepared its | bridge; . August 17 and 18, to San Rafael; September 7,8 and 9, to San Mateo Beach (clambake); September 28 and 29, to Mar- tinez; October 19 and 20, hunting trip to | Alyiso. The annual challenge pennant-re- gatta will take place May 30, the annual flag regatta July 13 and the free-for-all race August 11. The season will close October ‘Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon was in Ala- | meda yesterday, the guest of Mrs, J. H. | Mrs. Gordon is president of the State Woman's Suffrage ahd Educa- | tional Associgtion, ana the object of her | visit was to make arrangements for a lec- ture to be given by her in this city on the 12th inst, It will be given in the aiternoon to make it possible for the schoolteachers to attend. Struck. the Bridge. While towing the barkentine J. A. Falk- enberg and schooner Argo through the draw at the Alice-street bridge yesterday morning the tug struck the bridge and loosened some rods and bolts in such a | manner that the bridge could not be closed | be authorized by the finance committee | from about 6:30 .to 9:30 o’cloek, durin g | which time traffic on the broad-gauge was | and Chairman W. M. B: completely tied up. THOUGHT SHE WAS SINGLE id fo-day and convice the Sheriff | Professor Knowlton Has No | Chance to Say: “Bless You:? A Divorce Suit Informs the Father of His Daughter’s Mar- riage. Professor Ebenezer E. Knowlton, vice- | principal of the Lincoln Grammar School, did not know he was the father-in-law of | | Samuel A. Beggs of Los Gatos until he | read it in the CaLL yesterday afternoon. | When he was questioned regarding the | peculiar marriage of his daughter Ethel, | 'he looked puzzled, then he replied that | there was some mistake, as he had but one rried danghter, Maud, and she wasin | | Chicago. % But the professor was wrong, and his daughter, Ethel M. Knowlton, was mar- ried to Samuel A. Beggs on July 6 of last Miss Ethel, or Mrs. Beggs, is an ex- | ceedingly pretty girl, about 22 years of age. | She was camping near Los Gatos last r and met young Beggs, son of the of Lakeview Farm. Asan evi- of their mutual affection they de- cided to marry, and a contract was drawn up and signed. The contract is, perhaps, without paral- lel in California matrimonial histories. The two young people were to love and cherish each other. There their intimacy was to cease, and evidently it did cease, for Mrs. Beggs came home after the sum- met’s vacation, and her father was utterl, ignorant of her having secured a husbandy: “I don’t remember ever having seen an one by the name of Beggs at the house,” | e, he said 3’escerdny, flnd!then he thought | very hard. | | | As a result he announced: “Yes, I do, though. He visited us once. But he called as any other young man would.” Mr. Knowlton wanted to talk with his | wife and daughter in order to find if the | latter was really married, and to learn | what they had to say about the matter. | Later in the evening he said that the facts | stated in the CALL in regard to the provi- sion for the marriage contract were true. That’s all I know,” he said. “My wife and daughter told me that. They then re- fused to tell me anything more, sayin, that if I didn’t know anything I woul have nothing to tell.” The house of Mr. Knowlton at 876 Shot- well street was barred to newspaper men yesterday. Neither Mrs. Knowltion nor her daughter would receive them, announcing that they had nothing to say. i Mr. Knowlton declared himself ignorant of the service of any papers in the case. He said the suit would probably be allowed 10 go by default and the contract annulled. Even should they wish to contest Mr. Beggs’ suit lawyers say the contract would most probably De set aside, as a marriage such as it contemvlates would not be in accordance with good public policy. Following is the peculiar contract: That I, Ethel M. Knoewlton, do solemnly swear to love, honor, obey and acknowledge be- fore God and man as my lawful wedded hus- band the other said party to this contract. That I, Samuel A. Beggs, do solemnly promise 10 love, honor, cherish and acknowledge befors God and man as my lawfully wedded wife the aforesaid party to this contract. Thatwe de solemnly promise to live together as man and wife and ‘maintain the relations as such till death do us part, In witness whereof we jointly and severally set our hand and seal, this the 6th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1894. ETHEL M. KNOWLTON. BawuEeL A. Bracs. Witnesses—~Henrietta Butler, C. W. Durbrow. ROUGH ON SEALERS. Eighteen Vessels Laid Up at Yokohama Damaged by Storms on the Voyage Out. The. steamer- City of Rio de Janeiro ar- rived from China and Japan at an_early hour yésterday morning, appearing little ‘the worse for her collision with the hidden rock off Kagoshima. She was twenty-six days from Hongkong and sixteen from Yo- kohama. 4 News by the steamer confirms the loss of the sealing vessel George W. Peabody, but no further particulars of the wreck have been furnished. The crew were on their way to Yokohama when the Rio sailed. The vessel, however, is a total wreck. ‘When the Rio left Yokohama there were no less than eighteen sealers in port, among them being the Mattie T. Dyer, Jane Gray and the ngnchester. All the vessels went direct /to- Japan from San Francisco, and allarrived more or less damaged, the trip across the Pacific baving been a tempestu- ‘ousone, The Winchester had 230 seals. | of the entire State. | Jose and Porterville, but these wil | sire can make their home in the cars. | ton, 0. D. Baldwin, | May 2. PLANS FCR THE FIESTA Great Progress Being Made by the Citizens’ Com- mittee. TO ENLIGHTEN THE PEOPLE.' BRSNS, | It Is Proposed to Break the Time Record to Los An- | geles, } If energetic, intelligent and public- spirited action counts for anything, Cali- fornia may confidently look forward to en- joying a condition of prosperity that will be unparalleled in its history. It will not esult from what is popularly termed a boom, but will be the natural growth of applying substantial measures to the de- velopment of the wonderful resources of this great commonwealth. This work is now fairly under way under the auspices of the Half-Million Club, and is being pushed with unabating ardor. The proposition that is just now engag- ing its attention is the excursion to the Los Angeles fiesta and the return trip, the latter to be made a tour through some of the most interesting sections of the State, the idea being to educate the people of each section in the wonderful possibilities Among the towns that it has been decided to visit are Bakers- field, Fresno, Tulare, Porterville, Stock- ton, Sacramento, Marysville, Napa, Santa Rosa, Monterey, San Jose, Newcastle and Auburn. Communications have been re- ceived from all of these towns named, signifying that they will be prepared to entertain_the excursionists, except San prob- ably be heard from to-day. . The finance committee- of the citizens’ committee, which has been amalgamated with the Half-Million Club, has made good | progress in the work of raising money for the excursions and to defray the cest of entertaining the visitors when they arrive | in this city. Twenty additienal members were added to the committee and these | were then organized into sub-committees, | to each of which was assigned a special | class of business men from whom to selicit | subscriptions. | At the meeting of the promotion com- | mittee of the citizens’ committee yesterday it was decided that all expenditures must and all bills be audited by that committee | unker. | | Anappropriation of ahout $200 was asked | | by Chairman Frank A, Vail of the publica- | | tion committee to use in printing and dis- | tributing pamphlets in the southern part of the State so as to attractattention to the | | excursion te the northern part of the State. i | After discussion the matter was referred to | | the finpance committee. | Chairman D. M. Carman of the transpor- | | tation reported that the Southern Pacific | Raiiroad has offered to make up a train | of seven compartment cars, a dining and | a baggage, and to arrange a time schedule | for it that will beat anything ever before run between San Francisco and Los | Angeles, making it & genuine flyer. | It is proposed to have the excursion | leave here on the evening of Monday, | April 15, and te remain in Los Angeles for | at least a week, during which side excur- sions would be arranged to Santa Barbara, | Santa Monica, Riverside, Redlands, San Bernarding and Colton. Coupons for these would be attached to the regular tickets, and if the excursions are not taken the conpons will be redeemed. The main excursion train will be side- tracked at Los Angeles, and those who de- A register of the names of those apfilg- ing to participate in the excursion will be | { kept by the finance committee, who will | the initiative and has called a convention of make its selection from the register. Should it be found necessary, another ex- cursion train will be made up. It is ex- g»ected that about 1500 to 2000 people will e induced to make the trip south, and that an even larger number will take part in the return tour from Los Angeles. During the progress of the meeting the following telegram was received from Sa- cramento: Mayor Steinman extends invitation to citi- zens' committee to send delegates to Sacra- mento to attend meeting set for 3 P. M. to- morrow, Wednesday. Please reply them and wire if accepted. Action was immediately taken by au- thorizing Chairman Bunker to appoint two delegates to go to Sacramento. The transportation committee was in- structed to comglele all transportation arrangements and present a formulated statement of the excursions at the next meeting of the committee, which ad journed to Thursday at 3:30 . M. Just before ad- journment the following committee on en- ertainment was appointed : Alfred Bouvier, Frank B:T)ohnson. Wal- T, ter M. Castle, Louis Sloss Frank Dal- Frank Vail, Albert Gerberding, J. Downey Harvey, Frederick W. Zeile, George D. Toy, I. &\l";e, Hugo Keil, David Rich, M. Kohlberg. It is reported that the excursionists will reach this city on their return about LAWS OF SELF-DEFENSE A Peculiar Point Brought Out by the Supreme Court. The Rights of an Original Aggressor to Defend Himself Are Defined. One of the most peculiar questions which has enlivened the opinions rendered by the Supreme Court in some time was brought into the decision of a case yester- day. The case was thatof Charles Button, who, after a trial upon a charge of murder, was convicted of manslaughter. ‘While out camping with several others, and while the whole party was well under the influence of liquor, Button assaulted one of the party, who was lying upon the ground in a drunken stupor, his head resting upon a stope. Without apparent provocation Button jumped upon his up- turned face and stamped upon it until it was almost unrecognizable; then, seized with remorse, he hunted up his horse and saddled it preparatory to leaving the camp. ‘While thus engaged, however, and about fifteen minutes after his brutal assault, the man he had attacked came after Button with a knife. He was disarmed, and then he grabbed his rifle, and as he was ap- proaching Button the second time, the rifle in his hand, Button shot him. The flu was seli-defense, in that Button had ried to avoid a second quarrel. In dealing with the question the Su- preme Court holds that he who first pro- vokes a quarrel and then tries to prevent further altercation is allowed to defend himself, provided the other man under- stands that such is the intention of his opponent. Should the second manbe will- b aX blind to the overtures of peace bein, made, he must take the consequences, buf should the original assault be of so brutal a nature that he is deprived of his reason- ing{ower then the actions of his oppo- nent_in defending himself cannot be ex- cused by the plea of self-defense. It is County. The judgment was reversed be- cause the charge of the court had not been complete on this peculiar point in self- defense. CAUSED BY A TRUST. The Union Fish Company Importing Salt From Sicily—The Second Cargo. The cod-packing concerns of Lynde & Hough and the McCollum Fishing Com- pany have again assumed an attitude which, in a commercial sense, must be con- sidered hostile to the local salt manufactur- ers. For the second time they have im- ported salt from Sicily. Last year, about this month, they received a similar cargo from Sicily. As in the case of the former consignment the present supposed consignee was W. R. Grace & Co., but the real consignee was the Union Fish Company, under which title the houses of Lynde & Hough and the Mec- | Collum Company are co-operating. President Hough of the Union Hish Com- any gave spme very plain reasons yester- day afternoon why he has imported foreign salt instead of doing as the late Manu- facturers’ convention would like local busi- | :xe_ss houses to do—patronize home indus- ries. “The bay salt would be all right,” he | said, *if if was as represented, and if the | saltmen would not combine to put up the FRUIT EROWERS REJOICE: Reductions of Freight Charges Upon Refrigerated Fruits. CONCESSIONS BY RAILROADS. A New Tarlff Sheet Put Into Effect by the Armour Com-~ pany. The Fruit-Growers’ Express and Re- frigerating Service of Armour & Co. has secured concessions from the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific Railway com- panies which . have brought about a very large reduction in the freight rates on re- frigerated fruits from California points to the principal markets in the East. The reduction went into effect on the Ist inst. and lessens the cost of *freight more than $50 a carload, on an average, as will be seen by the following rate sheet, which shows the old and new tariffs: HARGES FOR RE FRIGERATION ON DECIDUOUS FRUIT FROM CALIFORNTA POINTS, VIA OGDEN OR EL PASO. EFFECTIVE APRIL1, 1895. CHICAGO, MARCH 25, 1895. PER CARLOAD OF 24,000 POUNDS, MORE OE LESS. GRovP 1. | emouve2. GROUP 3. FROM FROM FROM et Vacaville, San Jose, TTesno.Chico,Marys Sacramento, A Suisum NafbSen| yupa City, Vine, buzn, Penryn, C Woodland, Saule| Oroville, Armona, , | Newcastle,| y00diang, St Lemoore, Han- mels.Rosevme.’ r;‘];‘nmsl“'“nu; ford. Healdsburg, ot Placerville, Santa | Rosa. Thicago, 1is.; Milwaukee, Wis.; SF, Paul, Mi nu.):( Minneapolis, Minn, C Omaha, nver, Colo.; Puebl 0ld rate, New rate, $90. , $125. Old rate, $140. New rate, $105. Old rate, $150. New rate, $115. New York, N. Y,; Philadelphia, Pa. Raltimore, ' Md.; Montreal, ' Que. {alveston, Tex....... Old rate, $175. New rate, $130. 0id rate, $190. Old rate, $200. New rate, §$145. New rate, $165. Oid rate, $200. New rate, $140, Old rate, $215. 0ld rate, $226. New rate, $155. New rate, $165. o Tozonto, | land, .0.; Buffalo, N. Y.: Ont.; Fort Worth, San Antonlo, Tex.. | New rate, Old rate, $175. Old rate, $185. New rate, $130. 150. "fllfi. New rate, $140. Our cars are ventilators, and if run to Truckee without ice, with ventilators open, the following redycetion on the above rates will be made: From points in group 1, $15 less; group 2, $25 less; group 3, $30 leas. No extra chagge for refrigeration will be made On any excess weight. e Rates named include ise of car, cost of ice, icing and supervision“of car in transit, and are in addition to the regular rates for trangportation, but do not include loading nor handling of fruit. Stations not named will take the rates provided for at the nearest station. % price. Tast year they got wgetfur and | The further concession made by the jumped the price yp from about §4 50 per | Fruit-Growers’ Express as regards the re- ton to $6 and even as high as $8. Of course | frigerating 'of excess weight over 24,000 our business would not, could net, stand | pounds makes a very important item in anything like that, and when they saw | the reduction of shipping expenses. Of that we ceuld bring salt here all the way | course these reductions could not have from Sicily at an advantage it broke their | been made had not the managers of the back. This year they have a similar un- | refrigerating service succeeded in securing derstanding to keep the price up, and we | a Iarge reduction on the charges for dead find ourselves under the necessity of bring- | weight by the railroad companies. This ing salt from abroad. | reduction, as explained by Robert Gra- “But there is another reason, and a very | ham, general manager of t}‘;e Fruit-grow- important one, too. We have found that | ers’ Express, who is at({wresent a guest at the salt furnished by the local men has | the Palace, was effected' by the following not bean like the samples submitted. | agreement, viz.: that the railroad com- When we pack our fish and send it East | Ennies grant 150 per cent dead weight, we are told that the fish packed in San | based on the load, charging in excess of Francisco salt seemsall rightuntil it comes | that weight 20 cents per 100. In other to cooking, but after being cooked the fish | words, a car containing a load of 24,000 is tough. Some very fine samples of bay | pounds will be charged in freight for salt have been submitted to us, but the | 10,000 pounds only, at 20 cents a 100, mak- real article itself, as afterward furnished, | ing the carload rates $20 instead of $30 as seems to have an unusually large quantity | formerly. In further explanation of the of lime, magnesium and sodium in it, and | details of the new rates MP Graham said: what we want is salt. Now, this Sicily salt | *Our company is h: construoted a large is used all through the East. At Glouces- ter it is the only kind used, and we find that we must use this Trapani salt if we expect a,market for our product.” e e For Home-Made Clgars. In view of the fact that the community is ap- pargntly eager to patronize home industries Cigdr-makers’ Union No. 228 therefore takes delegates from all the cigar-makers’ unions in the State of California, to be held at San Fran- cisco on May 4 and -6, for the purpose of torm(nf & blue-lebel league. The object of the label léague is to disseminate information to the smokers of this State so that they will at & glance, when purchasing cigars, be able o dis- cern whethér the cigars are the product of home industry or not. The basis of represen- tation to the convention will be one delegate for each union and one for each fiity members | or majority fraction thereof. The convention will be closed on Monday, May 6, with & mass- | meeting in the evening at 3etropolitan Temple. S HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE, CH Peters, Rio Vista G C Guerne, San Rafael A Cooper, Frasno J A Hamilton, Pescadero Con Cobenaness, Gysrvil H Thronson, Bakersfield W R Horsler, Atbuckle A Urquhart, Coos Ba A J Hill & w, Stockton G P Loucks, Contra Don Mills, Santa Rosa Mrs Morgan, Ohio C Anderson, Meuterey C Jomers, San Jose A P Roach, Welsonvill C N Heald & w, 11l T A Brown, Bouldez Cr 8 T Coulter, Sauta Rosa Jacob Blaish, Manon, 0_I T Blockford, Marysville Frank Hazen, Healdsbrg I W Bright, Jackson B Engell, Vallejo I W Caster & w, Baltord W Chance, San Jose 1 Bryson, Stockton °J B Olcott, S Manchester W Pratt, San Rafael G E Guerner, San Rafael ake & w, Or S P Henderson, San Jose Sheffer & w, Denver J L Nichols, Denver Carter, Angels Camp A E W Buker & w, Or oland & w, Or I D Teahan, Alameda San Jose B Knight, Santa Cruz erlings, Ban Jose ~ J M Engle, San Jose Schultz, Chicago O E Shewns, San Jose Moorse, Marysville F Waters, Boulder Creek E Strong, Cal William Chance, Cal ‘Alexander, Cal 3 J Fulton and wife, Cal Nichols, Susaniville FE Blackwood, Cal J W Ryan & fm, Tac PALACE HOTEL. Pike, Ypsilanti J L Copeland, San Diego Decker, Stanford W C Peyton, Santa Cruz W Kerk, Mo F Peabody, Chica erk, NY H C Stazell, N Y £, o LG Rand, Salt Lake W E Lawrence,SeltLake M Seller, Frankfort J Loewengant, Portland Mlss A K Chandler, Prtid Miss Pratt & maid, Prtid 8 B Randall, New Jersey Biss Randall, N J T Barton, Ashland 1 C Goodell, Sacto C Hartwell, N Y Graham, Los Angeles J } Mrs J A Munroe, Omaha E Darrenbe: Miss Elder, Omaha T Allen, London Dr H L Pace, Tulare Mrs Stebbins, Cazenovia 0 G Williams & wf, Ohlo Miss Stebbins, Cazenovia G G Kimball, Red Bluff J Lang & wi, Portland Arias Mosgan, Chicago’” I W Mehurtrio, § L iss Morgan, Chi cMutrie, § L0 D Melone, Ofk Knolt - 'V Poett, Toledo ¥ W Swanton,Santa Croz ¥ 0 Frazler, Tacoma osta A L Fuing, Modesto o ZZ! = ] g, Manhelm, L P ol ok b Togs RO% i lel re, HOEGH , Los Ang PIEing&wt N ¥ W Mills, Chicago MryC J Clarke, Pittsbrg Miss Sharpe, Ohio O X Kirby, Fresno Miss I Sharpe, Ohio T Btewart, Los Angeles D A Farenlott, US A J W Armstrong, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. A Fritsch, St Louis P Adams, Olema Dr R Dozin, Rio Vista I M Frace, Cal 1 7 Bowe: ia A Augustine, Canton ¥ T Brandon, San Jose W E Smith, Cal J G Black, Sae ¥ T Beatty, Cal D West, P A Church, Mont. C 8 Wilson, N Y H Manor, Willlams C F Powell, Minn ¥ J Cabilt, San Martin _ R Roca, Seima, S Rainey, w & f, Warm 8 J A Hoiman, Zanesville Mrs J A Cooper, 8 Jose J A Andrews, Chicago J A Busman, Boston LL Cory, Fresno W W Park, luskegon 7 HJ Tuck, C: WHRichardson, Arlingtn Chas Milhahn, Fresno CaptMatson,w & f,Fruitv H R Coate,w&f, Petaluma E More, Denver G Bustelle, Livermore ¥ V Flint, Sac W F Frazer, Sac. ECHouseworth, Arbuckl Miss MJ Baker, MtVernon G A Jones, M¢ Vernon J T Howard & f, Lincoln Mrs Charles, Palo Alto AVMendenhall,Livermor O H Buckman, Napa - LICK HOUSE. H Ra , Btockton F H Clark, Stockton R T Moore, swcl’fi)n W R Carithers, S Rosa H_Van Doesburgh, St y A Clinch, San Jese ena. Rehms, Chicago » 8 Evans Jr, Riverside S Wormser, Kingsb W P Hammitt, NY ° J A Louttit & w, Bl::{m BEC'hu MGH.WIO-};‘BO’CA\I 8 Cruz son - Miss T ker, Alameda J C Lexton, Pleasanton Mrs J B Fay, Ghicago L E Stocking. Agnews ‘W Beasly, San Jose N!ll(lr‘k:"dl. &nY C Ball, Woodland Alston, Sacto Mrs H Kraft, Red Bluff G LKir G W el Eor A ngeles Famme Bty £, 'V Berger & w, Ind then practically but an assault, while in the former case it is, in the eyes of the court, two distinct offenses—the first with the original assailant as the offender, the second with his opponent as the ty one. The case was one from San ino NEW WESTERN HOTEL. oy o R i rs n, Iowa ! ison, N Y esitall &w, Tex James F BC Leo E Lonzales & w, Cal J Camp ibany, N ¥ J H Brockett, Cal Mrs Annie T Tamos Binkely, Cal ' Rubote, chtcags™ 555 CREATES A PERFECT COMPLEXION. n, number of cars es ufy built for carrying deciduous fruits. The cars which have been in use by the Rock Island Fruit Express for the past (wo years are the property of Armour & Co., and as they have proven very satisfactory during the period stated above the new cars will be practically of the same construction, but what few improvements are found neces- sary will be made. g In referring to the tariff of refrigeration charges I would like to draw your attention to the material reduction on the old rates, vary- ing from $35 per car, Sacramento to Chicago, to $60 per car, Sacramento to Bosfon. This does not include all the reduction, as you will {mlice in the cfreular that the rates quoted are rres lnytginl extra on excess over 24,000 pounds. One other feature of the new tariff I would mention, nlmel{v the still further reduction on cars that are forwarded with the ventilators (\)Fen to our main icing station at Truckee. Mu ch of the fruit shipped can be forwarded | without detriment in this way. Infact,experi- ence leads me to believe that in some instances where cars are loaded in the afternoon and can be forwarded the same night the fruit is bene- fited by the cool air blowing through the car during the night. = The average smount of reduction for the year’s shipments would be over $£300,000,a clear saving to the fruit-growers. TWO WEEKS MORE TAKEN. The Attorneys Ask an Extension of Time in the Fair Wiil Case. A curious ‘crowd gathered in Judge Slack’s courtroom yesterday morning, anxious to witness the beginning of the legal proceedings over the dead million- aire’s estate. ‘When the door opened, there was an eager rush to gain points of vantage. The legal profession, both in and out of the case, was well represented. - Charles Fair came into court with his attorneys, George A. Knight and Charles Heggerty. As Reuben Lloyd entered, all eyes turnéd to see whether the dauwghters of James G. Fair accompanied their attorney. ‘When two ladies dressed in mourning garb came through the doorway, some one whispered, ‘‘There they come,” and all eyes were turned to the entrance, but the two were not the children of James G. Fair. Neither Mrs. Oelrichs nor Miss Pair appeared. “The matter in probate of the estate of James G. Fair,”’ began Judge Slack, when Attofimey McEnerney arose to address the court. “I understand,” said he, ‘‘that there is another petition on file, that of Dr. Leving- NO- PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, Bet. Fifth and Sixth, SOUTH BIDE. One of our Customers. ASCINATION THE NEW BEAUTIFIER, See It In OQur Window. SAMPLE BOTTLE, 10c. Regular size 50c, cut price. .. P 1 Viavi, guaranteed genuine, regular price $3, S price. . e P Trusses, others ask $5 to $15, our price $1 75 to §5 Silk Stockings. Electric Belts. A& The above to be had also at The Ferry Cut Rate Drug Store, No. 8 Mar- ket Street, at same prices. ective of weight, as we will not charge ston, one of the executors, and I ask that the whole matter go over until the 8th inst.” Mr. McEnerney appeared as counsel for Attorney Goodfellow, one of the executors under the will of September 21. “1 want to bring up the matter as %flck}i_v as possible,”” said Attorney night. Tfien was a little consultation among the Jawyers, and then it was asked that the case go over until the 14th inst. The paper to which Mr. McEnerney re- ferred was that in which Dr. Levingston accepted the trust of executor under the holographic will. It was announced some days ago that he would do so. Dr. Lev- ingston was represented by J. D. Sullivan. “1 will set tfie case for two weeks from to-day, April 16,” said Judge Slack, “and when the court meets on the 8th inst. the matter set for that day will also go over until then.” 5 ‘Whatever rights any one might have would be extinct until that time, declared the court, and it was expressly stated that the rights of the executors and of the minor heirs would be included. The attorneys filed out of the conrtroom and after a little sparring among the law- yers representing Thomas Williams and Porter Ashe in the matter of the estate of Sarah Althea Sharon, that case, which came next after the Fair will matter, went over ufitil next Monday, the court order- ing all witnesses to be present on the 8th inst. Dr. Marc Levingston has filed a_short and pithy answer to the petition of Charles L. Fair, Virginia Fair and® Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, in. which they ask for the probate of the holographic will, and setting forth the names of the executors mentioned, state ‘that they do not know whether or not they will accept the trust. Dr. Levingston’s answer states that he will accept the position. e —— First Troop Cavalry’s New Captain. At the special election held last night at the armory, 318 O'Farrell street, Lieut. Waller was chosen captain of First Troop Cavalry, vice the late J. M. Brunson, who was drowned on the steamer Elbe. He received 29 votes to 25 given for May, his opponent, After the election the new captain was invited to a supper at the Oberon. Between sixty and sev- en? y took part, among them Lieutenant-Colonel Edwards and Lieutenant McKinnon. Some folks go so far as to say our store is the best place in town to bu Carpets. = But we—well; we won’t dispute it. One thing we will say —“Our ission - street Prices” bring high-grade Carpets down within the reach of - ANYBODY. Bee for yourself. CARPET TALK— INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St, HEADQUARTERS BICYCLE QUTFITS! DO _YOU RIDE BICYCLE ? IF YO! DO CALL AND SEE OUR NEW BI~ CYCLESUITS. WE ARE SHOWING THE PRETTIEST AND NOBBIES? OQUTFITS IN THE CITY. Sweaters. AH wool, for ladies and gents, white, navy and black. $2.15 Each. in Sweaters. Fine Australian Wool, forladies and gents, in white navy and black. $2.90 Each. Sweaters. In. all wool, for boys and girls, in white, navy and black. $1.75 Each. Sweaters. Qur own make; for ladies, large puff- sleeves ‘and standing collar, kit of the finest quality of Spanish yarn, made to order in-any color. $4.00 Each. Hair Bloomers. Ladies’ Bicycle Bloomers “in Black Jersey Clath i $2.50 Pair. Eton Jackets. Ladies’ - Eton . Jackets Jersey Cloth LADIES AND sz-ki,zun:_ It affords ms great pleasure to call the sttention of the. in Black publicto Yale’s Excelsior Hair Tonic, which is the first and only ‘reinedy knowa to chemistry which positively turns gray Le bair back to its original color without'dye. It has gone on record that Mme. M. Yale $2.75 Each. gins. . ersey Cloth Bicycle: Leggins : : ?1.25 Pair. Bicycle Suits made to order. ,€omplete assortment of- BICHCEE HOSE AND. BICYCLE CAPS. JUST QUT. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND —wonderful woman caemist—has made this most valuable of all chemical discov- eries. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action and ‘gives the “public her solemn guarantee that it has been tested in every conceivable way, and has proved itself to | be the oxvy Hair Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR | FALLING immediately and createss lux- urious growth. Containsno tn]firiouq in- gredient. Physicians and ¢hemists invited | i -to analyze it. -It is-not sticky -or greasy: on the contrary it makes the hair soft, tistle 195127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street nd 209 Sutter Street [ Bicycle Suits, Bathing Suits and Sporting Goods. Copies mailed to any address upen gentlemen and. ladies- with hair gray, . streaked gray, en;irsi_j’ gray, with BALD HEADS, it is specially recom- All druggists sell it Price, $1 YALE, Health and. com- # Anybody Offers a Substitate Shan 146 State street, Chicago. e REDINGTON & CO., Wholesals Drug- , San Francisco, are supplying ¢t} lealers of the Pacific Coast with all my remedies. ‘ 5 : Form ,Ensnl‘gg‘ngk ¥e Quits Best Creamery Butter. FRENCH. 3350 FINECALF&KANGARDD, | $3.89POLICE 3 s0LES, - 92. WORKINGgy ~EXTRA FINE- $2.41.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES. .S , .| Royal Ann ch cLADIES - 1 ¥ W. L. Douglas $3 & All our shoes are equally They give the best valuo for the s ‘equal custom shoes in style and Thelr wearing quelitics are u 0 prices are uniform,==-stam; $1 to $3 saved over. Ifyous dealsr eznnet B KATSCHINSKI JOS. 37 erries, Quart Jars..25¢ | San Jose Raspberry and Straw< $4 Shoes | Kept' in-stock sold.at satistactory | correspondingly low prices. - 2 3 | Couiitry orders Prompily attended tg and ‘shipped free.. - : s it T % i RO | 1 Siih 1, 48 Thind SE and 149 Polk Weak Men andWomen | . -sax smivaisco. LHOULD USE DA-JMAH?HTTH%TE great Mexican Remedy; to the Sexual