The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1897, Page 4

4 T B T S T A N B B St e st THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,: APRIL 135, 1897. COURT OF INQUIRY FOR CAPT, BARKER £ IS & | Damages to the Oregon| More Serious Than at | First Reported. “ Even a Court-Martial Is Said to | Be Among the Proba- i bilities. | main line of the North Pacific Railroad, abouta mile from. Miil Valley. Captain Shelley is one of the pioneer pilots of San Francisco Bay, and it is his intention to interest others in the project and form 8 company to put the. thing through. His property in the marsh is admirably suited 1or the purpose, and Mill Vailey is with- out such a resort at the present time. — SHOOTING AT LODL Father and Son Attack an Officer and the Elder Assaidant Is Fatally Wounded. April 14.—William Loomis, ker, was shot and fatally a harness-m | wounded by Constable Jones this after- noon. Loomis was arrested for drunken- ness. At the joil his son Boyd, 18 years olG, attempted to take his father from the officer. Both attacked Jomes and began beating him. Youne Loomis drew a knife | and attempted to stab the constable, when | i Floor; and Platings Wrenched in Feur | Comprriments of the Battle- Ship. { SEATTLE, Wasn., April 14.—Nearly | all the naval officers in these waters are | of the opinion that the executive officers | on board the Oregon and those in charge of the Port Orchard naval station will be | fortunate it they escape a court-martial in | consequence of the settling of the battle- | ship upon a rock or reef in the harbor ap- | proach to toe Government drydock on | ay afternoon. Certainly a court of | inquiry will be b nd if the discloures | nt it a court-martial will result, dragging in, in all probability, Naval| Constructor Capps, Captain Barker, who was in command of the ship; Commandant Whiting, who has charge of tie station, and several subordinate officers. Then. also, the original blame attacbing to the ! drydock contractors and those charged with the work of providing a safe harbor to the dock will be placed. ry and investigation fully Ty of mishap as outlined in tches yesterday. If snything | it will be found that the damages are of | an even moreseriousnature. Yesterday’s expectation of Naval Constructor Capps that the water would be sufficientiy low- ered in the dock to-day to disclose the ex- | act nature of: the injury was not realized, It was given out tnis afternoon by Cap- tain Barker that owing to the slow work of cleaning the vessel as the water was | pumped out an inspection of the damages | v after- nwhile Commander Barker be- lieves they are not serious, and in support | of his opinion he stated to-day that he would not be afraid to take the Oregon to | sea in her present condition. He made | this declaration in the face of the fact that & subordinate officer, in 2 letter to a naval officer sojourning here, stated that he never in his experience at sea got such a snaking up in consequeuce of the Ore- gon’s rolling propensities as he did while the ship was en route from the Golden Gate to the s'raits. THE UALL'S® correspondent learned to- night fron. a reliable source that an in- spection of the interior of the Oregon re- vealed that the floors and plating of four | compartments were damaged. One is on | the starboard and three on the port side. While no leaks were spruug, this damage | is more or less serious, and the full ex- tent can only be ascertained with the re- moval of the water from the dock. Two or three frames were bent and the plat of the forward turret and fireroom dished. | Barker is criticized for allowing the Ore- gon to remain moored 50 close to the dock | entrance as the tide lowered, and the crit- | ics say he should have had proper sound- ings made, notwithstanding the official | declaration and pronunciamento following | the completion of the drydock, to the effect that the shaliowest place in the en- tire harbor “at extreme low tide measured twenty-six feet, or two feet more water than is drawn by the Oregon. eVl (i HER TECHNICAL INJURJIES, | | Washington Reports Confirm the bility of @ Court of Ing WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—No additional information about the accident to the Oregon has been received. Con- structor Capps, who was sent to make an examination, is expected to report to- mor- row. Hisseeming delsy is probably due to careful and necessarily slow work re. quired in docking the big battle-ship. This had 10 be done and the dock pamped ary | before an examination of the outer hull | could be made. Commodore Hiciborn is taking comfort | from the report telegraphed yesterday by Captain Whiting. The dispatch said: | “‘Before entering the dock, while moored | in the entrace of the channel, the ship | i | roba- grounded slightly, buckling several frames and dishing the bottom plating in the wake of the forward turret and fireroom. Compartments in which the floors and | vlating are damaged are B92 starboard, A92 port, A9 port and A98 port. The damage is not sufficiently serious to rup- ture the plating or cause leaks.” The port compartment mentioned ex- tends over a distance of forty feet. If the | vessel was strained sufficientiy to make the flooring in these compartments buige inward, as indicated, a court of inquiry | will be ordered. A telezram was recsived at the department to-day from the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, offering to re- pair the damage at cost. This will be de- clined, and a force of men from the Mare Island Navy-yard will be sent to Port Or- chard. SERIOUSLY AT 4ZUsA. Colonel James J. Ayers, a California 4rgonaut, May Not Recorer POMONA, Carn., April 14 —A higtoric figure, in the person of Colonel James J. Ayers, is alarmingly 11l with pulmonary trouble at his home near Azusa, and his friends despair of his recovery. He has been failing for over a year, but a briei stay upon the desert last season, where he breathed the dry, hot air, restored him temporarily. Colonel Ayers is one of the argonauts and one of the best-known men in South- ern California. He was editor uf the Los Angeles Express for years, and later was editor of the los Angeles Herald for twelve years. He was State Printer when Btoneman was Governor. He was in San Francieco from 1850 to 1867 and was inti- mately acquainted with the actors of early days in that City. The colonel was some- thing of an actor bimself when a young man, and his recollections of the salad days of Kdwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett and John McCuiough in the old Cali- fornia Theater are very intteresting. He has spent much of 1he past few years in writing his recollections of men and events from 1849 to 1884, and bas planned to publish a book, but nis failing health has kept him from finding a publisher. ST | bear bad reputations. | beer Bathis for Mitt Vailey. MILL VALLEY, OaL., April 14.—Thers is a plan on foot to establish a bathing re- sort on the lands of Captain William N. Shelley, near Mill Valley. Captain Blelley is one of the prime movers of the enterprise, which includes the buildin, of bathing - houses in mars| pear Mill Valley Juuction, oa ihe (¥ the Iatter drew a revolver and shot the elder Loomis through the body below the heart. The son then flad. Physicians say the wounded man may dieatany minute. Loomis and his son Boyd Loomis has rested several times and is handy with a knife. Loomis has a large family. POMONA’S FOUNDER DEAD. Solomon Gates Succwmbs to an Attack of Appendieiris. POMONA, Carn., April 14. — Solomon Gates, founder of Pomona, died here this afternoon. He was attacked by appendi- citis on Monday, An operation was per- formed yesterday and he died in egony to-day. Gates was one of flve men who organ- ized the first grange in California, and he went into every county and logality in the State year after year from 1872 to 1877 in- | stituting local granges and adding to the membership of the order. He was the | best-known man in the grange on this coast for several vears, and was often arbi- trator in trouble between farmers and tne | railroad compary. In 1879 Gates and several other grangers bought u iract of land where Pomona has sinca grown. Their purpose was to cre- ate here a colony on grange principles. Fates was perinitied to name the new col- ny and he selected Pomona because that the nume of the officer in the grange who deals with fruiis. Gates lezves a great many relatives in San Francisce and Central California, and a widow and chil- dren here. - NOW IN VISALIA’S JAIL. Plight of a Woma Iramp Who Walking to Texas. FRESNO, Car., April 14.—Miss Carrie Jensen, the voung woman who donned s Was | suit of men's clothes and levanted from George Goennhimer's place near this city & week aeo last Sunday, intent on tramp- ing to Texas, is now serving a sentence of thirty days in the County Jail in Visalia for vagrancy. She was arrested at Pixley last Sunday by a Constabie, who recog- nized the tramp as a woman. = Before her departure from Goennbimer's place she | cut her own hair, and the irregularity of the clips was what first attracted the of- ficer’s attention. It seems that the Con- stable had known the woman for two | years, as she had enga:ed in similar.es- | capades before. Miss Jensen arrived in Fresno a few weeks ago, saying that she came from San Francisco and was on ber way to re- iurn to her home in Texas, from which sne had eloped several years ago with a faithless man. EE e ke 4GNEWS ASYLUM PATIENTS. A Nine Hundred Insane Persons Aow in the Institution. SAN JOSE, CaL, April 14.—The tras- tees of Agnews Insane Asyium held their regular monthly meeting to-day. Secre- rly tary T. S. Montgomery reporied that on Marct 31 there was in the contingent fund the sum of $19,677; in the patients’ fund, 59; in the bands of Medical Director Hatch, 0; amount of appropriation up 1o date for :he forty-seventh to the forty- eighth fiscal years, $198,796. gledic-l Director Hatch reported the number of patients in the ssylum on March 31 to be 887, of whom 520 were males and 367 females. from pay patients for March were §: and he has on hand money belonging 10 patients amounting to $209. Tbe condition of the grounds about the buildings was reported to be perfect. ANEORD FARM. Elkins Loses His Life While Buthing in a Lake. SAN JOSE, Cau, April .14.—Coroner Becord was notified this evening that Peter Elkins, one of the riders at the Stanford horse-farm, had been drowned about 5 o’clock this evening, while bathing in the lake. The information in regard to ihe accident was meager. It was stated that the young mau had got beyond his depth and that an attempt had been made to rescue bim, but without success. The Coroner will go to the Stanford farm in the worring to hold an inquest. The de- censed formerly resided near Lawrence station. DROWNED AT . Peter Sazge Killed Trout With Dynamite. N JOSE, Car, April 14.—Henry F. Plummer of this city was arrested to-day by Constable Platsey of Santa Cruz on a charge of illegal fishing in Santa Cruz County. The complaint charges that iummer used giant powder to kill the trout in the Soquel Kiver. Plummer gave $300 bonds in Justice Dwyer's court for his appearance in the Santa Cruz court next Tuesday. It is understood that the Banta Cruz authorities are on the lookout for several more illegal fishermen from this county. AR e Knights of Pytnias Delegates. SAN JOSE, Car., April 14.—A. Limberg and H. T. Bennett have been chosen dele- gates by San Jose Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to the Grana Lodge K. of P., which meets at Hanford next month. Charles E. 8chroeder and F. L. Donohoo were selected as alternates. ———— Toard of Health Officers. SAN JOSE, Cawn, April 14.—Dr. George W. Beifert has been elected President of the Board of Health and Dr. William Simpson Secretary and Healtl Officer. SR n From Kedding, April 14.—Seventeen zilian gypsies, com- prising over 200 of the vagabonds, pitched camp to-day in the suburbs of Redding. ‘They sre the beggars and thieves who aad_been driven out of Chico and Red Biuff during the past week. The city authorities did not permit them to tarry long. Two men having started out on the stieets telling fortunes, the City Marshal rounded them all up, drove them to their camp, and warned them that all would be arrested for vagrancy if they plied their trade on Redding’s streots. This evening they were made to break camp and take up their abiding place on the east side of the river a mile and a half away. R sl Pano Kobles Fugitive Arrested. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Can, April 14— Information has just arnved here from Paso Robles that J. W. Garren, who left that place for S8an Francisco, had been ar- rested yesterdey at Spokane and would be brought here for trial. Garren is a prominent citizen of Paso les, He was superintendent of the water company there and a former mem- ber of the City Council. Previous to leav- ing he got into debt, and it is alleged he gotaway with some of the water en gnny‘l fands. He was traced to Spokane y the officers, who followed a woman with whom he had been acquainted in Pazo Robles, His collegtions | LORENZO SWEPT - BY A BIG FIRE Nearly the Entirz Village Reduced to Smolder- ing Ruins. Firemen Weork Against a Stroag Wind, but Keep the Flames From Boulder. The Corfligration Started by a Coal 0i1 Explgsion—Losses Amouat to About $12,000. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 14—A dis- astrous fire started by an explosion of coal oil wiped out nearly the entire vil- lage of Lorenzo this afternoon. Lorenzo is practically a part of the town of Boulder, being known as ©la Town. The buildings destroyed were abovt the first built in either town, and include o:d landmarks that bad become familiar to everybody who visits Boalder. The fire started in J. O. Boyce’s resi- dence and soon communicated to other houses alongside owned by P. G. Smitn. The residence of O. R. Bascomb, cwned by Charles Peoples of Scotts Valley, was | the next to fall, and then the fire spread to Lorenzo Hall, the upper portion of which is occupied by lodgerooms. The wind was carrying the flames northward, though there was not a strong wind blow- ing. The Lorenzo Hotel was the next to go. It was occupied by Morrill & Seidlinger and owned by H. E. Gardnerof Santa Cruz. nartman’s hotel and livery stable were caught, despite the efforts of the firemen to save them, and seeing that these buildings were bound to go atten- tion was devoted to saving the rest of the town. Supervisor S. H. Rambo's store was saved by an extraordinary effort, and Blum’s cottage also escaped the flames. The total losses will amount to about $12,000, and 1nsurance has been so far re- ported on the following buildines: Smith’s house, §400; Laqrenzo Hall, $800; Hart- man’s hotel and stable, $1000. The fire department acted promptly, but the location of the buildings and the situation of the fire-plugs worked azainst them. Their efforts, however, saved the spreading of the fire into the town of Boulder proper. G o il CASH FOR SEs1TLE'S TREASURY Seven National Banks Must and County Taxes. SEATTLE, Wasm., April 14—In 1891 and 1892, seven of Seattle’s National Banks resistel payment of city and county taxes on the ground of an unjust and exorbitant assessment. Through the weary length of the city, county and State courts the case dragged its wey, the decisions in each instance being recorded in favor of the banks. No however, the Supreme Court of the United States, to whick tribunal an appeal was taken, reversed judgment, and the institntions defendant must forthwith pav the fuil levy—a grand total of about $65,900, The money comes at a very opportune time, especially as regards the municipal- ity, whose exchequer has grown painfuliy low of late. The banks fought the assess- ment mainly on the grouni that com- peting capital, such as mortgages and loans given to private individuals and companies, was rot taxed at all; that bank shares were taxed for therr full value, whereas other property was taxed on only about 60 per cent, Pay City et KING COUNTY REIMBURSED, Ez-Gorernor McGraw Settles a Shortage in Hie Shrievaity Accounts, SEATTLE, Wasu., April 14.—John H. McGraw, lste Governor of Washington, who was recently found short in his ac- counts as Sheriff of King County, has ar- ranged a satisfactory settlement with the authorities. Latelv he has been verifying the reports of the expert accountants and to-morrow he will deed 1o the county in trust $14,000 worth of property to secure the payment of $£8710. the amount of the discrepancy. Though outlawed from the standpoint of both _a civil and eriminal prosecution, Mr. McGraw at no time sought to shirk responsibility, having an- nounced upon the discovery ui the short- age that he would, as far as remained in his power so to do, make reparation. Lot San Diego Wants the Veterans. SAN DIEGO, Cav., April 14.—At 8 spe- cial meeting of the Merchants’ and Manu- facturers’ Association last night the mem- bers practically agreed to pledge ihe city for the $10C0 guaran tee nece: the encampment of the fornia G. A. R. for San Diego this sum- mer. This practically insures the en- campment for this city, and Commander Dill says e e. Epests at least 5000 visiting old soldiers and families and an encamp- | ment of 250 tents. The camp wiil open on August 5 and continue ten days. Tasa g e . Santa Barbara Lad Injurrd, SANTA BARBARA, CAn, April 14— A horse belonging to H. L. Williams and hitched on De la Guerra street, near State, broke its hitching rein yesterday and started toward Aunacapa street. In the street stood a littie son of Senor Car- rillo, who was undecided which way to go to escape the ruvaway. He went one way and the horse went the same. The littie boy was struck and knocked sense- less. He was picked up for dead, bnt was found to be only very severely injured. . -— Sierra Railway Bonds Placed. S8TOCKTON, Cavn, April 14.—Agree- ments were placed on record here and in San Francisco to-day, between the Bierra Railway Company and Jesse Lilienthal of San Francisco, covering the road witha tirst and second mortzage which aggre- gates $3,720,000. Luilienthal, as trustee, is to hola the bonds of the new road that is to tap the southern mines. All of the bonds bave b:en placed in California and New York. There is littie doubt that the road will be a great success, And the work of construction will e pressed this spring and summier as fast as money can iurther the project. ol ond Stanford Professor’s Good Fortune, SEATTLE, Wasn, April 14—Edwin Chavin Starks oi S:ianford University, who represented that institution for the past two years on tke marine-dredging expeditions conducted by the Young Naturalists’ Society and the University of Washington, has been employed by the division of ornithology and mammology in the United States Department of Agri- culture. Mr. Starks sure of a bright future in the fields of natural history. He has made fishes a speciaity, and has de- scribed over twenty new species as the result of his Puset Sound researches, ——— Death by Dyowning at Benicia. BENICIA, CAn, April 14.—A sad acei- dent yesterday cost a'lay brother of the Dominican Monastery his life. Martin Lacy, sged about 40 years, together with others, went to bathe in the straits. When in the water his companions beard him call for help, bu vefore they could reach bim be sank. Every endeavor was made to fina the body, but up to a late hour to- night 1t had not been recovered. The deceased had been here only a short time, baving lived 1n Porta Costa prior to his arrival here. ST L SAN KAFAEL'S RICH PRISONER. Colonz! Peter A. Finigan Still n the County Jail tor Refusing lo Pay Atimony. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, April 14.—The novelty of staying in prison rather than obev the order of the court and pav $730 | to his wife as alimony is wearing off, yet Colonel Peter A, Finigan is content to r mein a prisoner in Marin’s county jail. He seems to be carrying out his avowed intention of “staying in jail all his life ratber than pay the alimony.” The leiters and visits from sympathetic friends have fallen off and the stern reality of prison life is staring the millionaire in the face. ¢ This afternoon Colonel Finigan’s attor- neys were with him, and it is sa1d that an effort will be made this week to obtain the release of the prisoner. He has now been confined in the county jail for nine days. The action brought by Mrs. Emily B. Finigan against the wealthy mine-owner will not be heard until the contempt pro- ceedings are settled. —_— Convicted at Redwrod City. REDWOOD CITY, Car. April 14— Edward Maywald, charged with an assault with 8 deadly weapon in shooting a man named Nichols, was tnis afternoon con- victed by a jury in the Superior Court. The jury recommended him to the mercy of the court. The assault for which he was convicted was one of several com- mitted at about the same-time at the Jersey Farm near San Bruno a year ago. On one charge he was tried, convicted ana sentened to serve a year in San Quentin. As soon as he was released he was im- mediately rearrested and the present charge piaced against hi; S geyn Odd Fellows at Phaniz. PHENIX, Ariz, April 14.—The Terri- torial Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned to-day. Itis probsble an as- sembiy of Rebekahs will be organized in Arizona. The following were named as grand officers for the ensning year: Emil Marks, Bisbee, grand master; J. J. Hill, Tucson, deputy grand master; Louis § tan, Globe. grand warden: George A. Mintz, Pheeniz, grand secretary; A. R. Kilgore, Williams, grand treasurer; N. A. Morford, Pheenix, A. P. Perry, Kingman, and B. Rol 1, Prescott, grand Jerome, Yavapai County, was selected the place of the next session. es. as MOSQUITO VIsITS VISALIA, 4ged Patriarch of the Dinger Indians Appears Among Whites. VISALIA, Car, April 15.—There ap- veared at the local land office on Saturday Mosauito, the patriarch of the Digger In- dians in this section. He came from his home in Squaw Valley to receive a Goy- ernment land patent for a quarter section granted his son, now dead, vears ago. This is the first time Mosquito has been down from the hilis for thirty years, He is 115 years old, never wears shoes or stockings, is nearly blind, and cannot speak a word of Euglish. Hie stooped and crippled manner of walking, bis very dark and wrinkled visage and his queer clothing made him an object of curiosity. SRR Suppressing Gambling in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Car., April 14.—Chief of Police M. M. Drew is in receipt of a letter from Mayor Hubbard directing him to instruct his officers that stringent measures must be adopted to entirely suppress gambling. Proprietors of houses in which illegal games are run must be arrested and officers stationed at the doors of suspected places to enfore the law. As the patrol force of the city includes but twelve men, six of whom are on duty at night and six through the day, it is believed that the day force willt be required to do extra duty to fill the re- quirements of the letter. At all events gambling in this city will become a dead letter proposition. o, gt e San Diego’'s Great Water System. SAN DIEGO, Can, Avpril 14.—The big dam at Lower Otay, upon which a force of sixty men is now employed, will bs com- pleted and ready for the storage of water within sixty d Tais is the first to be completed of four great rock-filled dams under process of construction by the Southern California Water Company. The other three dams are atthe Upper Otay, Morena and Barrett. All are within sixty miles of this city, and the system when compieted will have cost over $3,000,000 and will be capable of irrigating 100,000 acres of mesa land in this county. One hundred and fi'ty men are now em- ployed on the works. oL PP Rate War Brewing at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wasi., April 14.—The Cana- dian Pacific Railway has formally with- drawn from the traffic association trust. It has been out two days, having severed all connection with the organization last Monday in compliance with a notification served upon the chairman of the Traffic Association by Rotert Kerr of Winnipeg, the Canadian Pacific’s general traffic man- ager. The road’s local agents have been notified to the same effect, and it is re- ported that there is already a cut-rate war brewing at this point bet m the Cana- dian Pacific and other transcontinental lines centering here. s A Sacramento Ricer Pirates Captured. SACRAMENTO, Car, April 14.—Frank Kelly and Harry Wagner, the members of the gang of river pirates who fora year Ellt have had their headquarters ona ouseboat on the Bacramento River and have commitiea scores of depredations in this vicinity, appeared before Judge Hart this morning for sentence. ~Kefly re- ceived a term of fifteen vears and'his partner, Wagner, was sent up for twenty- five years. Lii gt Sacramento Money-Leyder in Trouble, SACRAMENTO, Car., April 14.—Charles Heisen, a capitalist who .conducts a money-loaning establishment in this city, was arrested to-day, charged with forgery, on a complaint sworn to by W. J, Hull, who is employed as a locomotive engineer by the Southern Pacific. It in claime i that Heisen presented an order- on the Southern Pacific Company for Hull's wages, which the latter nflims he had not signed, as no money was due the money-loaner. BT 3 Normal School Truvtees Named. SACRAMENTO, Can, April 14.— Thomas C. Toland of Ventura, J. L. Dry- den of National City, W. R. Guy of San Diego. John G. North of Riverside and — 0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA TAKES away the surplus bi'e and leaves the liver in perfect order. Itica trae liver regulator, Y’'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA CAN be used by old or young. Take it moder- ately. Remember that moderstion in every- thing tends 10 longevity. Victor E. Starr of San Diego were ap- pointed by Governor Budd yesterday ss tru:tees under the new Normal School law passed oy the late Legislature. RS 3 HOPE FOE 1HE WILLAPA. Ihe Stranded Fess ehinery May Bs Saved. TACOMA, Wasn, April 14 — The steamer Edith returned- to-day from its trip north, on which it conveyed the stranded passengers of the steamer Wil- lapa from Bella Coola to Dyea, their des- tination, Captain: Roberts is in consulta- tion with the officers of the Alaska Steam- ship Company 10 determine whether an- other steamer shall be chartered and the opposition to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company continued. The steamer, if one is chartered, will be larger than the Wil- lapa; possibly it will be the Sehome, now tied up here. Its returned officers say the bull of the Willapa was in comparatively good condi- tion when they left, and they believe it will be comparatively easy to save the machinery with modern wrecking ap- pliances. - The vessel was not yet broken and the engines and boilers were still in position. s Hull and Ma- Eems Will Tisit the Wootton Ranch. FRESNO, CAr., April 14.--The jury for the fourth trial of Professor W. A. San- ders, who is charged with forging William Wootton’s name to n §1400 draft was com- pleted to-day. Hinds, counsel for the prosecution,made the opening state- ment, going over all the old testimony, which he said would prove that Sanders was accountable for the mysterions di appearance of the wealtby Reedley rancher, three years sgo last February, and that the defendant committed forgery to gain possession of his estate. Judge Carroll Cook of San Francisco,Jwho is pre- siding at the trial, then granted a motion that the court and jury visit the Wootton ranch to-morrow to inspect the premises sround which hangs one of the greatest mysteries in California’s criminal history. l;he ranch is about foriy miles east of this city. i Foreclosure Suit Commenced. LOS ANGELES, CAv, April 14.—A suit in equity was filed here this afternoon in the Federal court on the part of the Bos- ton Safe Deposit and Trust Company agajnst the San Diego Land and Town Company, It is based on an issue of ,000 of bonds, on which it is alleged the interest has been defaulted. Fore- | closure is asked, as well as the appoint- ment of a receiver and the saie of prop- erty. The suitisa joint on ainst the company and Receiver Lanning. Ky Sauealito Ferry Changes. SAUSALITO, CAL., April 14.—The North Pacific Coast Railroad has 1ssued a notice to the effect that the boats leaving San Francisco at 5:45 p. M. and those leaving Bausalito at 7:10 A. ». will be discontinued on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. YOUR BACK, EIEIEIE I IEIE I I I3 = [T 74 Your back is not stroug, it pains you, so does your shoulder blades. Now and then you feel as if hot waves of steam were pouring over and through you; then you will be cold again, chilly; a crawling chilly cold kind o’ settles all over you. Sometimes premature weakness is also Jelt; your legs will wobble and seem to kick out; you will be seasick in a second and then it is over. IT IS DEBILITY. Yes, it is aebility, and you should con- sult the best doctors on the coast. If you do, consult the Hudson doctors, these doctors will advise the real thing—Hudyan | remedy treatment. Hudyan remedy treatment is as certain (o cure you as you are certainly in nee:l of | it. Hudyan cures those cases of nervous disorders brought oa by dissipation, bad | hours, abuse. 1f you abuse your nerves | you weaken them. HUDYAN CURES. Circulars and testimonials from Hudson Medical Institute Market, Ellis and Stockton Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. m T BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD POISON—30-DAY POISON—30-DAY POISON—30-DAY POISON—30-DAY CURE. CURE. CURE. CURE. CIRCULARS FREE. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. SPECTACLES £EYE GLASSES ACURATFLY, FITTED BY EXPERT OPTIC'ANS - AT MODERATE PRICES. 'PTICIANS Zano 642 MARKET ST. CHRORICLE BUILDING . NOTARY PUBLIC. !,::.LEJH, EBi'l ulibxl::“ A.‘l"'l':.':l‘. :Y-A‘D- FaE R R TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES [T NEW TO-DAY. %fi%éifl%&éié&é === GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Crowded! Why, your life. managers SIS I must be 13- 2 qt. Coffee Pot...43c 2.qt. Coftee Bigginy , 5% e 114nch Wash Ba- sin-. ..18c 5-inch Cuspidor..38¢ —- = = IEIEIEIE I IEIE I I IT I IT I 3 MEN’S WEARING latest Yachtiog Caps - Travelinz Caps Boys’ Turbans Tnitial HaodKer In an i LADIES’ Misses’ Biarritz many lower. 150 Titles, Gidt Top, The the lates Scou’s Inter Aibum, 1897 edition. == == = Full patent papier mache, with ing wrists eyes, full mohair wig. += e == = 14 inches long. 3 mches long. All Kia Hody, Jointe. and Stockings: 1334 Incheslong. i on ) 4% : another to get to the counters. departments of goods are being swept away like the wind: But we expected it. Such values! : Room is what we want. Our new House-Furnishing Goods. Roast Pans ....48¢ Including allthe | 3 APPAREL. and new shades | KID GLOVES. ety of new shade 4 Large Peart Buiton Kid. _wash, from S-Buiton Length Suede Nelson's Amic ¥ 7.Hook Foster Real Kid. .. Imjorted 100th Brushes, worth 15 Al except Blarrivz formerly §1 50. Zorow Nai Frush. boue e | poomh 5o ‘BOOK During this sale we will | “Deros” daent Curing f sell all books at at least 20 | DEP’T. per cent discount from eather. publishers’ prices, and in instances r 100 Titles Cloth Bound Books & “Standard Dicuiozary” sna best, - iips avd Knees, Fine Bisc Head with real hunian ba r, Snoes ong.. ... Big Cuis 1n Dressed Loli.. FRENCH MIXED CANDIES During Sale 25¢ a Pound. 4000 Titles SHEET MUS Jammed! you never saw such buying in The people tumble over one Whole Such prices! have new plans in view— new methods to introduce—new de- partments to add. They’ve hustled the buyers off to the East and Europe for new goods, and when they come there room for them. Come and see the bargains at the # — GRAND — REORGANIZATION — SALEF 000000 quare 6-quart Preserv- ing Kettle....47¢ 10-in PlePiaes 15¢ 4-qr. Berlin Sauce Pans..........62¢ 10-quart Steel- enameled Dish Pan..4 | SPECTAL cuTs Tn an st 12-quart Mik |AND CELLULOID FRAM Pans._.... 37¢ = Fegular Pri blocks 9-Inch Jardinieres. | TOILET Peurs' Unscented Soap. Cashmere Bouquet Soap Packers’ Tar ~oap.. Swan Down Fow: low th Powder. nfinite vari- | 3 for 2! box. . Imported Bay kum, froni Rosifoam 1+ nti FANS. kG Real Ustrici | COMBINATION ~ Wonderful | POCKETBOOKS. | ment. | Combinazion Pockerbooks, much Pub. 1ol “Royal White" BZeS..........o 5 | Envelopes to ma’eh, = CLOCKS, WATCHES 5% | STATIONERY. 23 5 20 -2L de d.e, winged, 1 s {rim 15¢ 10 s¢ AGATE- at Tinware Prices. All best WARE steel enamel. ‘" 75c Everything that Resuter Price. - should be on beau- Fedora Hats, spring shades.$1 50 Accessories. iy'x taple. Stff Hats, ~priog Derb; 150 Cuticura Soap.. ... b p Values in this depart- embosse | and plain, with siver cor- 232 59¢ Alligator egular price and | Ntckel Atarm Clock, guarantesd........ 58c | 8-day Cabinet Clock, Yo-hour Caihrdral 1o Ke . .....$350 (0 $815 3 | 8-day Mantel Clock, oak or watnat. ... e $450°t0 2 35 | Genuine nient S0| - i i RSSO0 2 18| QUADRUPLE PLATE. | Sate rice- et Butter Dish.. 89¢ jointed Dolls, | ¢aica pa. Sae mov- | :’"" LS skt 2 83 3 & Ster.in, T Walit Se 18 and skeeping | Wilice Sfeuat el Pios. 5 3 Solid Gola Rines. ... 100 18 Reg. ~rale | Russell’s White-iandie Knives, doz'n.s2 65 Price, | White-handle Carvers. set. 8 5 83| Alaminum ea Spoons, doz. §1 50 Atuminn sr0.’s Tripie-plate Tea Si & B Spoons, doze ers & Bro.'s rling” P.ated iple-plata Forics, d Reg Sae Price. £l Price. Ta le Knives, set., %@ 5% Tissue Paper, Lamp Shades, etc. m Table Spoons and Fers,doz $1 35 ...$3 60 0233 60 1 Rolis @ 100 | 4000 Rotis :atin-finish Crepe Tissne 198 331 Paper... R (T A | Crepa Paper Lamp Sbades, with flowers. 43¢ Spe di; 98¢ a8 Hemmocks. Littie Helper” Child’s Solid Oak Desks NOTE.—During this sale our store will be closed at 6 P. M. Open Saturday night till 10:30. ’s Official League Baseballs. . ....1e goys’ Wood Wagon, 11x21; iron axie 718-722 Market St. and 23-27 Geary St. === == S & s3SI IEIE I3 " s3EIeIeITITIe I Ir =T g ==3