The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1896, Page 8

& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APKIL 11, 1896. HAYNE ATTACKS THE LONG LEASE And Produces Authorities That Were Cited by the Opposition. THE LEASE IS YVOID. So Say Several Decisions of the United States Supreme Court. REFFRENCE TO A CEMETERY. An Tnsinuation That Oze Is Necessary to the Eusiness of Rail- roading. Mr. Hayne began his argument for the people yest morning in the Railroad Commission ¢ before Judge McKenna in the United States Circuit Cou The whole of the day was taken up with the y of the lease of acific system to the Southern Pacitic of Kentuck Hayne od of arg a very aggravating g this case, It is not in Mr. Hayne is as suave a 1 as ever scuttled a fat fee or cut oat of the law to serve his client. ethod, which consists in ies and eases cited by in support of their case 1cing them for the purpose of t they support his case in- g the day Mr. Pillsbury did the or his colleagues, or rather he at- ipted to do so, for all his efforts were of rubber and jump:d him hip and thigh retort, which is as cold- ity which weeps, but resume his argument rning at half-past 10 is expected that some time of next week Mr. Garber, € tender is loaded with the best legal coa:, wil ootingdown the track with a full steam on,and Coke and 1 the Supreme Court of the sitting on the cowcatcher. ted authorities from United to show that in cases of s the rightsand privileges porations the doubt is erpreted in favor of the nst the corporation. He » establish the contention astions cannot dispose of their me sylvania railroad com- is railroad company nited States Supreme was cited. In that case the that a lease would be void e lessee had nov received legisla- tery business unless such were necessary to_the operation of its s, ; Mr. Pillsbury suggested that Mr. Haven's remark had Deen inspired by a spirit of facetiousness, but the speaker replied thut he was soberly 1n earnest. ¢ The hour of 4 P. ¥. baving arrived Judge McKenna, with a glance at the tired clock, announced that Mr. Hayne might resume his argument at 10:30 o’clock next Tues- day morning. ADVANCES IN MEDICINE. Interesting Lecture by Dr. Henry Gib- bons, Dean of Cooper College. A large and appreciative audience greeled Dr. Henry Gibbons, dean of Cooper Medical College, at his lecture on “Recent Advances in Medicine,” given last night in the college hall. ““We have now reached a point,”” he said, ‘““when it has almost ceased to be the fashion to be skeptical. So many new in- ventions have in their wondrous results surpassed all that the most fertile imagi- nation of past ages could conceive, that now we are ready to believe almost any- thing in the way of scientific advance- ment."” The dean noted specifically some of the recent discoveries which had revolution- ized the practice of medicine. The d coveries of Koch and Pasteur were in- stanced as mere premonitory glimpses of greater things yet to come. The advance | in surgery was especially dwelt upon, the value and eflicacy of antiseptic methods being lucidly exvlained. ————————— HOW TO KILL HORSES. The Police Officers Are Given a Lesson by Dr. Westphall. Police Lieutenant George Birdsall sent | his squad of patrolmean out last evening to | be educated how to proverly kill a horse | in the case of an emergency. Surgeon Westphall of the Park-avenue | Hospital had a poor old mare on hand | that was about to die of disease and old age, and, in accordance with a promise made to Captain Wittman before the latter went East, the notice was sent in | yesterday. The fifty men in the squad | were lined up and the surgeon showed | them exactly the right spot into which to | fire the bullet so as to make a sure shot. | He first exhibited a bare skull of a horse | and drew a line across its face from the | lobes above the eyes and pointed out the | center of the line. The old horse was then brought out and | Officer C. Coogan, better known as “The | Pride of Larkin street,” was selected as | the executioner. He had profited well by | the lesson and dropped the horse the first | shot. | | EARLY MORNING WEDDING. ANOTHER WEEK OF DELAY The Fair Sisters Interpose Ob- jections to Paterson’s Contest. THIS MUST NOW BE ARGUED. Not Until Then Will a Day Be Fixed for the Trial of the Big Will Case. Yesterday morning at the Iast minute be- fore the matter came on for hearing before Judge Slack legal documents in the Fair will case were piled one upon another by the various attorneys representing the different interests. Dr. Levingston, through his attorneys, made answer (o the contest filed on bebalf of Herman Oelrichs Jr. by ex-Judge Pat- erson; also an answer to the contest filed by Charles L. Fair. A demurrer was filed by Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair to the op- | position of Judge Paterson to the second will. The vast army of lawyers were present in court when the case was called, but for the first time since these particular gath- erings of giants began George A. Knight | and CharlesHeggerty flocked by themselves | apart from the others who represent the heirs. There has been a division of the family. The sisters do not agree with the brother in his contest. The demurrer of the sisters to Judge Paterson’s contest was the one element of surprise. None of the attorneys had previous notice of it. Judge Slack refused to fix a day for trial, but until ali the aes are joined he ueld the matter over until next Friday after- noon when he will hear arguments on the demurrer. The answer of Dr. Levingston to the contest of Charles L. Fair sets forth the declaration made by Fair when he brought the will forward that he believed it to be the last and genuine will of James G. Fair. The answer to ex-Judge Paterson simply admitted his right to contest and joined issues with him'in the contest. It aiso en- tered a denial to the point set up by Judge Paterson that there had ever been a re- publication of the will of the 21s The demurrer to Judge Paterson’s con- test is 2 long document. It was filed by Lloyd & Wood, as attorneys. It attacked | Judge Paterson’s right or capacity to con- rity to enter into such a con- h the lessor had that au- atute. The Southern Pa- aabls to furnish any au- be Central Pacific, and s ever made to Congress nsent to the lease of the acifie to the Southern Pacific. ker denied tbat there existed or an implied consent on the part s, Or that this lease had been implied consent. Several deci- read to establish the contention n public grants nothing passes by c: 1 1e asked if the doubt is to ed in favor of the Government in n why not resolve the doubtin e way in the other actions. ! interrupted by explaming n Congress passed the act of 1883 tvised of the situation of affairs. ¢ quoted the law of Congress I railroad and telegraph comy ch the United States has grunted subsidies or any other assistance, are required to maintain and operate the railroads bv themselves alone. {r. Pilisbury usked permission to ex- that the quoted section referred to interpretation was stoutly com- by Mr. Hayne and the Attorney- General, Mr. Hayne remarking that the fact that such eminent gentlemen as Pills- bury, Herrin and Garber had advocated that interpretation of the statute wasan indication of the dire extremity to which they had been driven in this case. He added, commiseratingly: ‘See what a doubtiul abyss of conjecture the argument of counsel requires them to go into.” The speaker quoted from a United States Supreme Court decision to_the effect that the charter of a corporation defines ita nowers, and the enumeration of those powers operates to the exclusion of all others. Another decision was to the effect that though it might be fairly inferred that the Legislature knew that tne road was operated under a lease it was not nec- essary to decide whether it was done fora lawful purpose ornot. The intention of the law was that whosver did operate the road and exercise its franchise was bound by the rates of fares and freights estab- lished by the Commissioners. An Oregon case was also cited at the request of Attor- nev-General Fitzgerald wherein the eourt decided that legislative recognition of a lease does not imply the power to grant the lease. “Wherever a contract is against public icy it isvoid and unlawful,” said Mr. re. ‘It is a taint, a poison, and no court of equity will have anything to do with it.” ‘The argument went on to establish from ! opinions cited the contention that the powers of corporations organized by the Legislative statutes aie such, and such only, as those which the statutes confer. Here Mr. Hayne entered upon the sec- ond point of his argument—the prohibi tion directed against the Southern Pacific Company by which it was not allowed to do business in the State of Kentucky, whicn gave it birth. He took up several authorities which had been cited by Mr. Pillsbury, and he argued that those very authorities were directly against the posi- tion taken by Mr. Pillsbury. It was also argued that while a State may create a corporation and authorize it to do business in another State, yet f it introduces an act prohibiting it from doing business in its native State the principle of comity be- comes shut out and the other States may ““Nor shall you do any business in our I'he Southern Pacific Company was pro- hibited by its charter not from “doing any business, but from doing railroad business in Kentucky. But thatis the only busi- ness that the Southern Pacific Company could do in California; hence it could not legally do any business at all in this State. Mr. Hayne asked Mr. Pillsbury whether he beld that the charter of a foreign cor- poration was the measure of its powers in a foreign country. Mr. Pillsbury “replied that a corporation cameinto this State with its charter, like & commission or a power of attorney, and could do any business which its charter authorized. Mr. Hayne said that a cor created for the could not go into t. ration urpose of railroading e hospital or the ceme- - illi i ie | test. It held that, as representing h Williom Carroll and Miss Annie | est, fsves Seld ihat, 2 meprssenting the Murphy United in the | Holy Bonds. i Contracting Parties Well Known in | ThisCity—Now Touring Southern | Ca'ifornia. : A very pretty morning wedding occurred at St. Joseph's Church last Monday, when William P. Carroll and Miss Annie L. Murphy were united in the holy bonds. | Father Doran read the impressive Cathalic ceremony, after which the happy couple | | ing in this matter. This demurrer will have to be disposed of bafore the case can come to trial and the joined issues of all parties. When the case was called by Judge Siack S. M. Shortridge rose and adaressea the cour “In view of the change of front or posi- tion of certain parties who have been per- mitted by the court to withdraw their petition for the probate of the will of Sep- tember 24 and to file an opposition to it I deem it proper now to inform the court that Judge Paterson, who represents cer- tain minars alleged to be interested in the will of September 21, has filed an amended opposition to Dr. Levingston’s petition for the probate of the wifi of September 4. repaired to the Maison Riche, where the | We bave made answer, and there is now a wedding breakfast was served. ~The bride wore a cream duchesse satin | ce trimmed with white chiffon pearl passe- menterie. The maid of honor, Miss Mary | clear-cut issue. *‘Since the last hearing in this court a rtain petitioner for the probate of the later wiil has been advised and has seen fitto withdraw and file an opposition to MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CARROLL ( EE MU.PHY) Josephine Murphy, wore a handsome pink silk. The groom and his best man were dressed in the regulation Prince Albert, with light trousers. Mr. Carroll is well known in commer- cial circles in this City, being a member of the firm of Carroll Brothers, wholesale | liquor merchants. The bride is the daughter of William Murphy, acontractor. | She is much admired in thecircle in which she moves. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left Tuesday morn- ing for a tour of Southern California. They will be absent two or three weeks, | KLEISER RECITES. A Clever Reader Apnears at the Asso- ciation Auditorium. | There was a Jarge and appreciative audi- | ence at Association Auditorium Thursday night to hear Grenville Kleaser, reader and impersonator, make his debut in this City. Mr. Kleiser entertained and interested his audience the whole evening by his clever recitations and impersonations. He gave “Our American Cousin,” im. personating all the different characters in the play, and he acted the various parts with so much delicacy and expression that people listened with almost as much interest as 1f the play were being acted. Afterward the reciter gave a clever little sketch of his o#n entitled “Matrimony,”” in which he depicted, largely by panto- mime, the role of a disappointed suitor. He also recited Eugene Field’s ““Father’s Way,” and gave a burlesque of a boy’s way of reciting *“Bingen on the Rhine.”” ———— Oh, what & comfort Mitchell’s Magic Lotion is for bruises, piles, sore throat and neurzlgia. - | Mr. Shortridge. it. We have made answer in this also on behalfof our client, Dr. Levingston, and there is a clear issue here also. “Mr. Fair, in his opposition, denies the genuineness of the will, and has filed a petition asking leave to withdraw his former petition for probate. “That petition was, I believe, granted by your Honor yesterday. I gatber my information from the newspapers,” said “I Lave received no no- tice otherwise of the fact. However, we bave answered the opposition, declaring our belief that the will of the 21stis the last will and testament of James G. Far. ‘We are ready for trial on both issues, now practically one, and we ask that they be sct for trial.”” Judge Paterson made objection, He thought it would never do to go to trial until some issue had been joined as to all the parties, as there could not be several trials of this case—all the parties must combine on one issue. “All the parties are joined,”’ said Mr. Shortridge. "“They have stated their op- position and we have answered,” ““Mrs, Qelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair bave filed a demurrer to my amended con- test of your will,” said Judge Paterson. “Indeed. When was it filed ?"’ inquired Mr. Shortridge. “This morning,” said Judge Paterson. *‘Ah,” exclaimed Mr. Shortridge, “that is another proceeding of which we have had no notice." “Nevertheless it is so,”” said Judge Pat- erson. *“Then, zcur Honor, I beg that an earl day may be fixed for an argument,” sai Mr. Shortridge. ‘‘We are desirous that tnis matter shall come to trial upon its merits as speedily as may be.” “I am willing,” said Judge Paterson. Charles S. Wheeler for Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair said he was ready to go to trisl at any time. Then George Knight, for Charles Fair, rose and said: ‘‘Some reference has been made by Mr. Shortridge to a certain change of front on the part of a certain person which I judge lo%e directed at my client, Mr. Tair, who sees fit to come here in opposition to a will which he once offered for probate under the impression that it was genuine. *I have only to say that this so-called change of front may uot be so serious as counsel would suggest. As Mr. Fair's counsel we have no desire to pose as ob- structionists, interfering with a couple of philanthropists who seek to shower mil- lions upon Mr. Fair. We are ready for trial as soon ase these side issues are settled.” “Until these are so disposed of [ cannot fix a day for trial,” said Judge Slack. He stated that he would hear the argument on the demurrer next Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. EASTERNERS ON THE BAY. They Were the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warfield of the California. A party composed of the Rochester (N. Y.) four hundred were shown the beauties of San Francisco Bay on the quar- antine tug Governor Perkins yesterday. General and Mrs. R. H. Warfield were the hosts, and the guests were Captain 8. J. Ruddell, Mrs. Bessie Paxton, Mrs. Gilman Perkins, Miss Carolyn Perkins, Miss Ber- enice Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Powers. The Union Iron Works were visited and the battle-ship Oregon was gone over. Henry Scott showed the Kurty around, and they were ail loud in their” praise of the California shipyard. After a run to Hunters Point drydock and then along the Alameda shore, and thence to Fort Point and back past Lime Point and Sau- salito, the boat was headed through Rac- coon Straits and thence into the quiet waters of Suisun Bay. There a sumptu- ous cold luncheon was spread, after par- taking of which the party returned to the City. RESCUED IN TIME. An Unfortunate Young Woman IIl of Health Attempts Suicide. Mrs. Mary Brown, bysterical, broken down in health as well as sad of heart, owing to having recently been separated from her husband, stepped off the ferry- boat Bay City yesterday afternoon on the latter’s 2:15 o’clock trip from Oakland. A boat was promptly lowered and the woman was rescued. Alfred Littlewood, a orter on the vessel, was sent with Mrs. rown to the Receiving Hospital, where she still lies in hysterics. Mrs. Brown, whose residence is at 2222 Clay street, is a niece of Seth Mann, a prominent attorney of this City. ALONG THE WATER FRONT The Mare Island Tugboat Una- dilla Disabled in Mission Bay. Loss of Life on tte Orion During the Gale That Capsized the Blairmore. The Mare Island tug Unadilla was again in trouble yesterday. After landing her passengers from the Navy-yard at Wash- ington-street wharf she went down to the Union Iron Works, and incidentally a visit was pai¢ to the wreck of the Blair- more. On the return trip the connecting rod of the machinery broke near the crank pin and the tug drifted around for half an hour in a hetpless condition, Finally she drifted close to Mission Rock and a line was thrown ashore and the tug was safely moored. The captain and offi- cers were taken to the Mail dock by the Union Iron Works tug Rockaway and went at once uptown. In the evening the steamer Sunol, owned by Piper, Aden, Goodall & Co., took up the freight and Jassengers, and it will be at least a week efore the Government boat is ready to run again. It was lucky that the accident did not happen in Suisun Bay when the Unadilla was on ber way down, as in that event the thirty-odd passengers might bave spent all” day aboard before they were picked up. The schooner Orion, which arrived from Grays Harbor yesteraay. had a very rough time of it. " She was caught in the southwester that capsized the Blairmore, and again and again her decks were flooded and some of the men were hurt. At 12:20 ». M. on the 9th inst.in latitude 39 deg. 40 min. north lovgitude 125 deg. 25 min.west a very heavy seabroke aboard and John McEllion was washed away, and as no assistance couid be given he was drowned. Life buoys and ropes were thrown to him, but he could not reach them, and a mountainous sea buried him, aiter which be was not seen again. He was a native of Maine, 28 years of age and had been for some tim2 ‘a sailor on the coast. . The Lighthouse Inspectors have issued the following notice to mariners: Notice is hereby given that pending repairs to the fog-signal machinery at Alcatraz Island, Cal.,, the fog b:ll will not be sounded in event of foz on Monday and Tuesday, April 13 and 14, 1896. On and after April 15 the signal will sound its usual characteristics during thick and foggy weather. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company will begin running Sun- SING THE SAME SONGS Rights to Authorship of Two Popular Melodies in Dispute. NAMES AND WORDS CHANGED. “Ma Anzeline,” an Imitation of “Dora Dean,” and “New Bully” Be. longed to May Irwin. There were two suits filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday against the Zeno Mauvais Music Company for infringe- ment of rights to certain popular songs which have been successfully sung on the vaudeville stage. Broder & Schlam of San Francisco and the White, Smith Music Company of Boston are the complainants. The former accuse the Zeno Mauvais Com- pany with republishing “Dora Dean,” which the plaintiffs copyrigchted on Febru- line,’ and the White-Smith Company charge the defendants with publishing “May Irwin's Bully Song” under the title of the “New Bully.” Broder & Schlam declare that *‘Dora Dean” was composed by Bert A. Williams and after the song became popular it was | wrongfully published and circulated for | sale under the name of “Ma Angeline”’ by the defendants to the suit. In an afidavit, Bert Williams deposes that he is the author of the song in question; that he composed it while in the employ of Edward Hownan; that he composed the words of the first | verse as well as the music and meledy. Bdward Homan, Griffith Wilson, Daniel Green and Charles Young testitied that they had heard Williams sing the song and also had heard Charles Sidney O’Brien “murder it” under t.e name of ‘‘Ma Angeline.” The plaintiffs ask for §5000 damages and | to have the defendants restrained from further publications of the production. The contention over the right to the pos- session of the song as weans to who the author really is has created much interest among the artists of the concert stage. In its complaint against the Zeno- Maavais Company the White-Smith Com- pany ask the court for an accounting, as well as an injunction from further publi- cations of the *New Bully.” The affidavit sets forth that Charles E. Trevathan of Union City, Tenn., and a former news- paper reporter of San Francisco, com- posed the song in dispute, and on Febru- | ary 18, 1896, sold all his right, title and in- terest to it to Daniel L. White. In support of the allegations of the complaint Charles E. Trevathan, who says he composed the song; Ferris Hartman, who says be sang | it,and James P. Wilson, Clinton C. Reily and 8. Morton, who say they heard it sung, furnish ailidavits. “Trevathan says he presented the “New Bully'’ song to May Irwin, and that after some changes she adapted it to ““I'he Widow Jones’' and rendered it with great success. HONOR IN YOUTH. President Martin Kellogg's Address at the Girls’ High School. President Martin Kellogg of the State University addressed a large audience of young people last uight in the big audi- torium of the Girls’ High School. It was one of a series of lectures ar- ranged by the Board of Education, and | the programme of ihe evening was unique, because it included the first public ap- pearance of the Girls’ High School'chorus of 150 voices. In addition to fourchoruses under the direction of Mrs. von Meyerick, there was a vocal trio consisting of Misses Hewitt, Boston and Green and a solo by Miss Florence Boston. The theme of the lecture was the incul- cation of honor in the minds of the youny, | He closed with an exhortation to his audi- tors to look to their own possibilities; to the possibilities of naturally favored San Francisco, and to the possibilities of Cali- fornia, the future of which depends in a large measure upon the honor and man- hood of the youth that are to make its citizens. The next lecture will be by Professor E. ‘W. Griggs of the department of ethics at Stanford University, and will be given Friday, May 1. Next Friday, the 17tn, the girls of the high school will present a French come: —————— The Valley Road Across the Tuolumnne. Another important step in the progress of the Valley road was made yesterday when the track was laid across the Tuolumne River bridge. From here to Merced, a distance of about twenty miles, the rails will be la:d at the rate of & mile a day, All this has already ary 4, 1896, under the name of ‘“Ma Ange- : ®®® hour. at these morning sales. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. [6,0,0.0,0,0,C,0[0.0.0,0.0.0,0.0,C,C.000,C.C0] ON SALE THIS MORNING! During this morning only—none to be had after the noon There likely won’t be any left, but if perchance there should be, they’ll be put back into stock at regular prices. Early rising is considered very beneficial to the health; are trying to show that EARLY TRADING is beneficial to the pocket. Attend one of our morning sales and see. get such bargains any place else and not even with us except [Cl0.C,0'C.00,C.00,C,00.00000C00C we You can’t SILK STRIPED WASH FAB- RICS, 18c a Yard. They were worked in stock from 50c to 25¢ a yard—different grades of zoods ana a nice variety of col- ors. Silk-striped Honeycombs, Silk Payures, Silk Zephyrs and Silk-striped Challies—all at 18c a yard, during the sale. CARRIAGE PARASOLETTES, 35¢ Each. A bargain worth getting up at 6 o’clock in the morning for. Full size, steel ribs, made of black gloria and mounted on ebonized sticks, with loop or ball handles. Don’t miss these. MISSES’ COMBINATIONSUITS 50c Each. A line we are closing out. wool garments, in white only. sizes. Were $2 apiece. FANCY WAIST SILKS, 35¢c a Yard. A splendid_collection of Indias: Taffetas and Glaces, in set ficures. woven _checks, spotted effects, Orientals and Dresdens. All col ors and combinations of colors, in light, medinm and dark shades. Among them are the tail ends of many 75¢ and 65¢ lines—all to go at 35¢ a yard dnring this sale. SUEDE KID GLOVES, 65c a Pair. A magnificent quality, in shades of tans, modes, fawns and browns, silk-embroidered backs, finished with fancy weltings and four large pearl buttons. A dollar value at any time. A special leader at 75c with us, but we will sell a limited quanticy up to noon at 65c. All sizes, LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES, $3.95 Each. Just the right shade of tan color and the proper weight for spring and summer wear. Made of Eng- lish Meiton cloth. Both have vel- vet collars, Pure All oL LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, $6.00 Each. A manufacturer's sample line of high-grade Separate Dress Skirts, incinding Black Dnchesse, Sati Pekin Striped, Silk, Plain Bril- Jiantines, Figured Alpacas, Black Brocaded Diagonals. Black and Navy Boucles, Crepons and Serges —most of them lined with rusie vercaline and bound with vel- veteen, and all cut in the new full, flaring shape. ONLY ONE OfF A KIND—and about twenty of them altogether, so the early callers will have the choice. EAU DE QUININE, 45c a Bottle. The most invigorating and re- freshing hair tonic known, deli- cately perfumed. Large, eight- ounce glass-stoppered bottles. LADIES’ SAILOR HATS, 29c Each. The latest KNOX shapes in white, black and navy blue—smooth straws—each one trimmed with a ribbon band and bow. All sizes. Buy them now and lay them away. The saving will pay good interest on the investment.’ GENTS’ LISLE SOCKS, $1.15 a Box. About 25 dozen of them. Tan col- ors in Henreich Schopper’s su- perior. goods. Half a dozen pairs in each box. Regular stock price 25¢ a pair, or $1 50 a box. FANCY DRESS GOODS, 15¢ a Yard. ‘We have taken all the small lots remaining from regular 25¢c and 35¢ lines of Spring Fancies and erouped them together for this sale at 15¢ a yard. They include stripes, checks, mottles, plaids. cheviots and other styles, and embrace all the favor- ite street shades. LADIES’ MUSLIN CHEMISE, 33c Each. All made of heavy, firm Fruit of the Loom Muslin, trimmed in dif- ferent ways with tucks, insertions, laces, embroideries and ruffles. Regular values at 75¢ and 50c each. OPRS o8 5%%11@5@1:9@1) o IhHhe Mexe - [CC0 00000000000 CO0CC00C0CO0I0) OO0 C0000000000000000Y RAILROAD TRAVEL! RAILROAD TRAVEL BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTIL.AND. OR. I O e, T MCNDAY.. APRIL 13, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Co.’s Furrdy landing, foo: of Market st., at 8:00 P. M. ss 0u—lncludm’: B 0 ALSO. Sleeper. Firtclass tickets, including berth in .00 Pullman Ftandard Sleeper, $10:20 SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn will not stop to deli ver Of take on pye sengers at intermediate stations, nor Wil tiokets ye Sold or baggage checked to such polnts. 55~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound points on Sale at Keducsd Hiates. For further information aply at 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotet Ticket Office), San Francisca. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAYX, Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. AT FIC COMPANY. At 0 3 erch in Puiman Toarls; | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St, San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4.3.; 13: 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. ’x‘nul-n'uys—lsnm’t:l’~ :;:}111”35 . Saturdays—Extra trips ac 160 :30 P. M. BUNDAYS-—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.2.; 1: 5:00, 6:20 ». 3. S San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a, x; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. ™. Saturdays—E: AL1:55 PO and 6:35 ot TS SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:5¢, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 8:40, . :00, 6:25 ». Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule az above. been graded, so that Merced will be reached inside cf three weeks. Here the work of track laying will have 10 await the completion of the bridge across the Merced River. NEW TO-DAY. FREE day steamers on the 27th inst. to and from Stockton. The Mary Garrett will leave Stockton at 7 p. M. each Sunday, and at the same hour the J. D. Peters will leave San Francisco. In this way the company hopes to keep the two queen cities of the Pacific in touch, and incidentally strike a blow at the Southern Pacific, that now has 8 monopoly of the Sunday business. The steamer Umatilla arrived from Puget Sound ports yesterday afternoon, but'the gemal face of John J. Campbeli was not seen in the purser’s room, as usual. He has caught the gold fever, and after securing a three months’ leave of ab- sence from the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has sailed for Alaska to hunt “‘the pot of gold.”” His place was taken by M. H. Lambert, the pooular purser of the Corona, who is so well known on the southern route. ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY. Evidence Against J. W. Costa, Dean’s Partner. Joe McCluskey, or J. W. Costa, which he says is his true name, was before Judge ‘Wallace Thursday, to be tried for raising the $12 draft on the Woodland Bank. In his opening statement Assistant | District Attorney Black said he would not try to prove that McCluskey, or Costa, bad | any hand in r: g the $12 draft to one | for §22,000, but he would show that he was | a party to the passing of it, and that he was in every way an accomplice. He said | he would show that on the morning the | money was drawn from the bank Costa called’ at Dean's office and asked to sec | Dean, 5% i Dean was not in, but on arriving later said he had seen Costa on the stairs. He said he would further shsw that Costa was | with Dean when the mouvey was drawn | from the bank, and that he met him by agreement in Omaha. ‘Wiiey Lyle, the office-boy who worked for Dean, was called, but he failed to fully | identify Costa as the man he saw with | Dean. "He told how_ he took Deen to the ; bank and then drove him out to the Va-| lencia-street station, where he took the | train. He told Lyle he was going to he | away a few days, and to keep the office open as usual. George Grant of the Nevada Bank and C. M. Thomas of the Woodland Bank were also called to tell of the peculiar transac. gon. The case then went over until Mon- ay. | i l CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FRER ‘With Our MONEY-SAVING TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. Our 50¢ Teas., ... Our 40c Teas. Our 35c Teas. ost 75¢ elsewhere .Cost 60c elsewhe! Cost 50c elsewhere .Cost 40c elsewhere .Cost 35¢ elsewhere Our 20¢ Teas. .Cost 30c elsewherg EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great Americanl—m—pnrfing Tea Ca.’s 1344 Market st., S, F. MONEY- SAVING STORES: TRY OUR !mnuy-ASavI:l”:l Prlcel} l 00 In Money-Saving Stores Operation MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY, NO SPECIAL DAY, 521 Montgomery ave., S, R, 333 Hayes st., =. F. 146 Ninth st 218 Third st., S. F. 2008 Fiflmore st., 5. 2510 Mission st.,’S, P, 3006 Sixteenth st,, S, R 104 Second st., S.'F. 3259 Mission st., S. 52 Market st. SOUTH A | Ineffect PACCiVE (vACIFIC STSTEMN.) | Apnl 2 San Francisco. Trains lenve nud are duc to Arrive a8 | Werx | Sov. 598, = SAN FRANCISCO, . Dava. | pavs, | Uestinatlon.| O | Wk = Do = | 7:30 Ax|7:30 ax| Novato, |[10:40 axi| &: LE: — Prow MARCH 15, {806, — AR | 8:30 Px'9:30 Ax| Petalumay | 6:08 bt |10 A0t 0a Atlantic Lxpress, Oglen and last.. 8:43P | 5:10 pax|5:00 px|Santa Rosa, 0 PM| 5:15 Pu 7:004 Denicia, Vacaville, Ttumacy. Saera- i mento, and Redding 7ase | T Fulton, 73004 Martinez, San Ram 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax tog: Senta Rosa. 6:157 Healdsburg, | 8:304 Niles, San dJosc, Stockton, Ione, £ | |Geyserville, ento, Marysville, Red Bluft 8:30 Px|7:30 oM/ Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 py and Sundays excepted Oroville.... _$:18r 1 Pieta, :304 Peters and Milion ]no land & { I les Express, Fresn S i 4 L Yos Aaneles 7:30 Ax| 7:30 ax kiah., | 7:30 rM| 6:15 ru 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 780 ax| I 1010 a% 9:004 Vallefo.......... % |7:30 ax|Guernevile. | 7:30 2 As00% Niles, San Jose aud Livesmoro. 3:80 pu | | 6:165 px *1:00¥ Sacrament ver Steamers, ... 7330 A% |7 30 A% 55 - = 1:30p Port Costa and Way Etations. ... | &30 A%|7:80 ax| noma |10:40 AM| 8:40 Ax FETO0r Mastinen Tan Momonr Vi 5:10 7ac(5:00 Fx| and 05 Px| 6:15 Px N Salistogs, EL aerg | | Glen Ellen. | Sauta ToSA...vocvoere . 380 A |7:30 Ax| 10 110: #r00r Beniea, " B5paits, " Woolldid 3150 253100 #a¢| Sebastopol. [19:40 23 gt nights Landing, Orovillo and Bacrainento ..o 10vBa | Blages connect at Cloverdale for the Seprers. 4:30p Niles, Ban Jose, Livermore and ase ‘u“ufl“u?:nfnfi:;[-men for Highland Springs, ockton ... s 80P Merced, Beren Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Bla, e 1114854 | Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonavils Grose 81002 New Crieans I;xprecs.Fresno, Bakers- Zood, Mendoeing City. Fort Brags, Usal, Wossport field, Santa Darbara, Los Ann& N&: ugloell;-'.'. t:alrr‘e'm. P%mo. "“fi' Valley, John Demiog, EIPaso, NewOrlesnsand o Dep & Tavel elly Valley, Harrls, ~Scotla East. B:00 Santa ¥o Toute, for Mojave and 5:00 Vallejo, ' Europonn Malf :002 Tiaywards, Niles sod San Jose. 13:00¢ Valiejo ' 7:00p Oregon Vixpress, Sacramento, villo, Redding, tland, qroeny ohians la-& p e Angeics, ‘El Paso, Now Orleans and Rast At East, Harys. Puy f12:43p 173454 Sauta Cruz B ‘and Frincipil Way Stations 85184 Nowark, Centervillo,San Joso, Kol Doulder Creek, Sants Cruzand WWay Stations, .. Dider *2:15p Newark, Centorville, Ban Jose, Now | Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz aud Principal W Stations............ *11:204 4:15¢ Nowark, San Jose and 1.os 08, 9:5304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts,) ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 4sp | 8610 Ban Foae, Tren inon Santa G Pacifie Paso Ilobles, San dalupe aud Prine cipal Way Statious . 7105 A San Jose and Way 5 B:00p Talo Alto and Way Stations. :a0p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, 7, Salinas, Monterey and Pactiic Grove oak Sidar &:150 B Haywards. 2400 =t | 2 °: i Runs through to Niles. 10.501 {411:13p ) ¢ From Niles. { 1112:000 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SLX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip ’%)— ST:18 9:00 *200 13:00 : 11:00a.. $1:30 4:00 $5:00 *6:00e. From OAELAND—Foot of Brozdway.— 600 8:00 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 140 *3:00rx. A for Morni “Afternoon. *5: m;xun;‘ B o ouly. #t Moaday, Thurwlay and Eaturday nights oniy. | Saturday (0 Monday round-trip tickets st redaced On Sundays round-trip tt i Bnndnhlllp ekets to all polats be Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Bl A Chrontele buflaing, Gen. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent Atlantic P Pacific RAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive #t Market-Streei Ferry. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at § P. M, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Loul: CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Bolid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dinl under Harvey's managemeni. Connecting traing leave San Franciscoat 9 a. M. and 5 p. M. daily, ‘The best raliway from California to the East, New ralls, Dew ties; no dust: interesting sceneryi and good meals in Harvey's dining-roem or dining- Ticket Office—844 Market Street, Chbranidle Buildiug. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILR0AD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Comm: n-ing March 29, 1896. > YS. o ips_for San Rafsel on M days and Saturdays ac 11:80 £ 20 by . UNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, 9: *10:00, 11:30°A. a.; #5128 ), »] :30, ‘n??s. *4: 2;30,5:45, 8:30 . &, Exra trip to Sausalitoat Tralns marked * rup 7. . does D3t rum 10 MIR Vaney V> **13130 % THROUGH TRAINS. 180 P X weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 109 4- X Sundays—Cazadero and way statione. 00 4. ¥. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way stacions