The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO C L, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897 BANK SUES ITS OWN OFFICERS Unique Action Against the Bondsmen of a Cashier. State Loan and Trust Com- pany of Los Angeles the Plaintiff. The Defendants Are Its President and Several of the Leading Stockholders. LOS AN S, Can, June 4.—The State Loan and Trust Company has begun s sensational suit against its own officers. Theé action is filed in the Superior Court and is against Samuel B. Hunt, wuo eight yesrs ago was the bank’s cashier and gen- eral manager—in fact had absolute con- trol of the bank and the responsibility of making all the loans. He was required to give a bond in the sum of $25,000, on which Di. W. G. Cochran, 3 J. Woollacott and Sarah ed. appears 3. Hunt from the complaint that and only $41,000 realized, showing short- age in the coliateral of §14,000, and itis this' balance that the bank wishes to recover from the bondsmen. The bonds- men will undertake loans were made in the regular course of business, were shown upon the books of the bank in regular form and appear among the regular business travsactions of the bank, a full amount fron to secure them : coilaterals deposited not in any sense in was ‘the character of a shortage on the part of | q t, for which they agreed by the terms boud to be responsible; 1n other the bond which they signed was ded 10 guarantee the payment k of Hunt's ordinary business obligations contracted 1n the regular ine: lacott, one of the defendants, is president of the plaintiff's bank and tt others are directors or siockholders. The which is an echo of the boom, has created a stir in financial circles of this where the litigation has been anti 1 for several days past. FIRE IN BURBANK THEATER. never 10 the b the Los Angeles Playhouse | Dcmaged to the Extent of §12,000. | Interior of ANG nk Theater Car., gutted by fire at | 0 o'clock this morning, entailing a loss | estimated at $12,000 The stage and all its nances, the boxes and the front of the vortions of interior were hed, though the walls werz not was the injured. When the alarm was turned in the fire was raging in the scenery aud Hies, and already had enveloped the propertics be- low the stage, where tie flames are s posed to have started. As firemen were engaged in playing water upon the a large section of the floor gave way ing the men. The scenery umed like a flash, melting th roof of the theater like tinfoil. | n of the fire is unknown, but | isthatitcamefrom a smolder- alter a pyrotechnic scene in rma the Elf,” which has been running the thester this week. The night tchman, Charl exander,was caught aseep and came near being cremated, a fate that be aluable Great Dane dog belonginz to the house. The building is owned by Griffin & Bur- bank. ¥ k Pearson is the iessee and manager. He claimsa loss of $5000 on the scenery alone, which belonged to him, The loss on the building is covered by in- surance. ———— SHOOTS AN ARDENT SUITOR. Lus Angeles W.fe Infl cts a Bullet Wound Upon Jacob Barron of San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, Car. June 4.—Jacob Barron, 25 years of sge, formerly of San Francisco, where his parents are said to be now living, went to th: receiving hos- pital in this city this morning to get sur- glcal atiention for a butlet-hole in his leg. He said he nad been accidentally shot by a woman, but woull give no particulars. His attemnt to conceal the facts availed nothing, for the truth came out to-day. urron haa been shot by Mrs. J. Bos- tick yesterday afternoon becau-e the woman objected to his payine her atten- tions, Mr=. Bostick, who took this meaus ot disconraging the young man, savs that Barron came from San Francisgo about six montbs azo and has since been trying 0 make love to her, a proceediug she did not relish, inasmuch as ner husband re- cently went to Alaska, leaving with the children. The woman warned him to keep xway from her, but he persisted, and yesterday she shot at him. Like most women under similar circumstances, she did not aim well for a vital spot and only punctured ber tormentor’s leg, though it was p-obably sufficient to bave tae de- sired effect. Barron's wound is not adan- gerous one, e Moden Libeled. The Jutia LOS ANGELE sel Julia Mads Pedro by Ernest Henrici, P. Oldenschioi- ger, 8. Bobier, 0. Jeosen and T. Thorason, recently the crew, 10r waies due them, The attachment was filed in the United States District Court on May 29, but was kept secret until the officers goi posses- sion of the vess:], which now lies at San Pedro. The complaint alleges that Cap- iain B. P. Rasmussen. master of the ves. sl emploved ihe men in Sin Francisco on’ March 29, for a trin to Port Blakeley, Wa-h., and return, at a salary of $25 & monti, and has paid them only a smali proportion of the amount dus each. et Montariol Captured at Chicago. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 4.—Under Sheriff Clement to-day brought back from Chicago Louis Montariol, a Frenchman who robbed a countryman of $700 in this country and started for Europe, but was intercepted by telegraph. Montariol wus generous enotgh to leave $100 with his Victim and that was ueed in his pursuit. o it Democratic Merting Calied. LO8 ANGELES, CavL, June 4.—Chair- man Alvord has called a meeting of the Democratic State Committee, 10 be hell in San Francisco to-morrow night. He to-day started for the north to arrange plans for Bryan's reception. sl o ik Fody Found in the Surf. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 4—The pude body of an unknown man was this afternoon found floating in the surf at Banta Monica. It was notidentified. 5 - Santa Fe Workmen Will Not Strike. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 4.—General Manager Nevin and Superintendent W. Jobn Bryson | to the amount of §5,000 were made to prove that these | the failure to realize the | June 4—The | R. Beamer of the Santa Fe nave arrived from San Bernardino. in that piace as a canaid. The rumor was walk out because the privilege of reduced rates 1o and from Los Angeles had been cut off. 5 e Sheldon Deserts His Party. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 47Lmnnl A. Sheldon, a Republican of National note, disappointed in party reward, has | joinea the Silver Republican Club of this city. TULE DISTRICT BONDS INVALID. Judge Gray of Visalia Rules That the Debentures Were Disposed of Unlewiully. VISALIA, Car, June 4—Chris Floter River Irrigation District and its collector, praying that they be enjoined from seli- ing his real estate for delinquent taxes evied by oraer of the district directors. The injunction was granted. To-day Judge Gray ruled that the bonds of the District bad been illeeally disposed of, and hence that the whole assessment was | void. He ordered that the tax saies be | canceled. | The district was organized in 1892 and Swit to Decide as to the Salary to Be Paid a Councilman. SAN JOSE, CAL, June 4.—The question whether the Councilmep elected under | the old charter are &ntiiled to draw the | monthly salary of $25 each provided for | by the new charter is to be tested in the | courts. This afiernoon a suit was inaugu- | rated by ex-Councilman T. C. Hogan, he | applying to the Superior Court for an in- | junction restraining City Treasurer Ewing irom paying Nolting bis salary from Aoril | 12, the date on which the charter went into effect, to April 30. Nolting se- cured a ’prope; gned warrant from ror Kuch vesteraav for $15 85 salary [ This he presented to City Treasurer 3w who agreed 1o pay the order on | City Attorney Welch passed upon the question_a few weeks ago, and decided that the Mayor and Councilmen who were | | elected under the old charter were not en- | titled to draw salaries during the balance of their terms. | | | Judge Lorigan granted the mnjonction, and set the hearing for Monds e Crazed by Hie Losses. SAN JOSE, CAL., June4.—George Fach, | 27 years of age, was arrested Iast evening on a charge of insunity. He rushed into | | the police office and complained of being | aiternoon, | robbed. He kept shouting the balance of | away with my Fach the night: “They got money. I lost it all in _stocks.” | claims to come from Lodi, and 1hat he lost $1500 in stocks in San | cisco recently. IS William Miller Arraigned. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 4.—William W. | er, editor of the California Illustratea | Worla of San Francisco, was arraigned | beiore Judge Lorigan to-day on a charge of criminal libel. He was given until Monday to plead was fixed at $3000. LOST IN JAPANESE WATEKS, Three of the Sealing Schooner Geneva's Creew Drowned. VICTORIA, B. C., June 4.—A letter to- | day from the captain of the sealing | schouoner Geneva of Victoria, now on the | Japanese side, says the vessel encountered | | a series of mistortunes since leaving this | | side of the Pacific. After sailing from the Hawaiian Islands in March heavy storms | broke out. Two vboats were smashed and | the cooix was disabled with his side badly | injured. | Later in March one of the crew, Frank | Audrews, died from a hemorrbage, and | lon April 14 a boat's crew of three men ! was lost. These were James Collinson, | hunier; William Henneberry and Artbur | | Hodgins, boat pulier and steerer re- | spectivel. They ieit the schooner after seal, and it is thought their boat was overturned, as nothing has since been seen of them. There is a bare chance of their having been picked up, as one or two other schooners were a couple of miles aw from the Geneva, but thie chance is but | slight. ————— DUNSMUIR ACCIDENT. Brakeman of a Passenger Train Seri- ously Injured. REDDING, CaL., June 4.—As the over- land train was leaving Dunsmuir last night Brakeman McDonald saw a hobo climb upon the beam of one of the coaches. McDouald was down on the steps talking witii the tramp as the irain ran upona | bridge and as he was leahing out too far his bead struck sgainst the iron frame- work of the structure. The brakeman feil from the stepsdown theembankment. He partially recovered his senses and re- gained the track, where he lay down. A tramp walking along the road discovered the prostrate form of the brakeman and dragged it from the track just in time to save McDonald irom being ran over by a freight tram. The tramp walked into Dun:muir and notified tbe railway au- thorities. It was found that McDonald had sustained a fracture of the skull. — Cinnabar's Flooded Mine. REDDING, CaL., June 4 —The flood at the Alicona mine at Cinnabar, Trinity County, is hard to conquer. Three new huge steam pumps are kept running stendily night and day. The flow from the supposed artesian body of water is ir- reguiar. In one day the water was re- duced seventeen feet and on the foliowing day it was lowered only six feet. At the present rate it is believed ihe water will soon be lowered enough to put men at work on the upper levels. The Altoona is the larcest quick- siiver mine in the county. Nota man has been abie to work underground since the artesian flow was struck a month The Hooding of the mine has already cost the company over $40,000. sy The Hale & Norcross Li CARSON, N Juned.—William Wood- burn, attorney for Fox and Cronan in the Hale & Norcross case, will move for a re- hearing before the Suprema Court to-mor- row. THE DUKE OF ABRUZZIL The Nobleman Takes u Drive, While \His Aid Does Some Arranging—To 4 Burlingame Monday. The Duke of Abruzzl and his retinue of peo- ple, including the Italian Aipine climbers, were kept busy yesterday seeing the aights and arranging some of the details for their trip to the north. Prince Louls and some of hus Iriend; tcok a drive in the park and on to the Clff House early in the day. In tne afternoon Lieutenant Cagni, who is the nid-de-camp of the Prince, busied him<elt with looking after some boxes of apparatus and some barometers down town. In order 1o do this he wrs compelled tovisst the Miils building and employ & messenger boy to cerry his effects 1o the apartments of the Duke's partyat the Palace. Tne nephew of King HumUert has accepted an invitation to visit Buringame on Monday, and itis presumed that he will there be cntertained with polo and possibly other gamies. —_———— Army and Navy. Their movemenis as chronicled in to-day's News Letter is completes i Botn characterize | the story of possible trouble =zt the snoys | that the employes were threatening to brought suit & year ago against the Tule FAIR FACES PEEP FROM FAIRY NOOKS Redwood City’s Carnival Pavilion Rich in At- tractions. Flower-Covered Refreshment Booths Wherein Beauty Presides. Display cf Blooms Pronounced the Finest Ever Shown In the County. REDWOOD CITY, CsL., June 4—The large pavilion in which the sweet-pea car- $100,000 in bonds were voted and issued. nival is being held is fairly ablaze and | Most of these bonds were taken by men |abloom. During the morning and the who worked out the cost in building | greater part of the afternoon the | ditches for the district. Now that these | exhibitors were kept busy eetting boqdursd;cl-_rw Wréh:;ss 5“%"“‘.‘2? their displays into shape. Although | issued. The district will probably disor- | 8Weet peas are the prevailing flower, ganize. | many other beautiful varieties are arrayed i — - in profusion, and paims and ferns are dis- | SaN JUSE TEST CASE, | played. It may safely be saia of this | | flower show thatit by far eclipses any ever heid heretofore at Redwood City. On one side of the hall, in the center and at the back, have been erected tables to hold the exhitits. On the opposite side the hall bas been turned intoan indoor earden. Placed upright on the floor are | the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum; the San Francisco Ladies’ Pro- tective aad Relief Society; the Maria Kip Orphanage of S8an Francisco. i el i Mise Nathalie Brittan Injured. REDWOOD CITY, Car.,, June 4.—Miss Nathalie Brittan, daughter of N. J. Brit- tan, millionaire club man of San Fran- cisco, was thrown from her horsa last night while riding near this place and sus- tained injuries which wereat first tought to be serious. Miss Brittan’s horse shied, throwing her to the ground and render- | ing her insensivle. Sue remained nuncon- | scious for an hour or more, It waflearned this morning that the greatest injury she sustained was a sl:ight cut on one of her | ears. FAVORED B SUPERVISORS | Congress Memorial:zad Not to Abrogate the Hawaiian Treaty. Hugh Craig Addresses the Board on the Spbject—Haskins’ Resolu- tion Withdrawn. The Board of Supervisors held a special session yesterday at the request of the Chember of Commerce to consider the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty matter and | decided to memorialize Congress to con- | tinue the treaty in effect. Supervisor Haskins desired to have his | against such a measure, withdrew it, stat- ing that it had been presented at the re- quest of other parties and that he was not familiar enough with the subject to resolution, asking the abrogzation of the | | ireaty, brougnt up, but when he found | hat a majority of the members were | | large spreading redwood trees, and under | | send, | Annie Laine, Kate Reily, Rosenbaum and | under the supervision of | among all the exhibitors is ) | Quentin, deceas: urge its claims. them the ladies have placed their refresh- | H1g2 men: booths, In one corneris the ice- Of Commerce, was present to adaress the cream stand, presided over by Mesdames board on the subject of the treaty, and in- | Mansfield, Lovie, Hammerson and Town- | formed the assemblage tbat its continu- ance was o! vital importance to merchants | | of this City and State, andsthat the abroga- tioz of the treaty would divert such a vol- and Mi-ses Nellie Hamnmerson, Craig, president of the Chamber | (COMPELLED TO The Southern Pacific Cuts | Its Rates to Hanford and Way Points. The Tariff Is Now the Same Has by the Valley Road. Farmers ani M-rchants of the San Joaquin Will, However, S ick to the F.vorite Line. The Southern Pacific yesterday got to the front and made the cut which bas b inevitable for some time—the cut in freight rates between here and Hanford and all way stations. The road exactly met the rates of the Valley road which were announced by Traffic Manager Moss a day or two ago The farmers and merchants and in fact every other class of persons throughou: tue San Joaquin Valley, however, know that they would not have got this rate ha it not been for the initiaiive taken by thc new road. As itis they give assurances that they will stand by the bridze that carried them across, and will give their freight and pas- senger business to the San Francisco and San Jouquin. The first figures in the subjoined tables are the new ones governing the freight tariff, and the second ones are the old rates. The tables are from the office of General Freight Agent Smurr: Mary Genochio. In the other corner is | the lemonade stand, which is walted upon | frrwern San Fran by Mesdames Winter and Einstein and inod whar] | Misses Seima Allen 4nd Doliie K A (Market st.) Between these is located the tea booth o LYsh ) = CLANS RATES. Mesdames ders, Bean an( Giennan, and Misse Nelson, Fanny Crowe, Blanche Walker | In cents per 100 pounds. 1n cents per ton of 2000 poupds. and Emrpa Harvey, foliowing-named| ; | With ihese three refreshment stands it | Pt L | is not difficult to satisfy the cravings of | Armona. ... 0 the inner man, and many a doilar found | Formerrate - its wav over the tables last night. Former rate 8 | The flowers shown to. t were of the | *Remnoy most. peautiful ever Chie nch, the florist of Menlo Park, who has entered as Tmer rate shea Junc:ion. Former rate sien 850 940 530 910 830 | 910 830 930 | 5%0 520 580 50 45 | 505 *No agent. a professionai. On his tables eighty-five subject to rules varieties of sweet peas are to be seen, some of which are entirely new and have | — = never been exhibited before. He has thirty-five varieties of carnations in jars aions governing local EETWEEN (hereto must be prep: a. specisl rate No. 1000, CLASS RATES. and vases. Rosesand ‘ernsare shown in profusion. Others who deserve special mention are: Mrs. George C. Ross of B STOCKTON, CAL., In cents per ton of 2000 pounds. | AxD — mont, Mrs. Frank of Redwoo! City and | o sses Hemmerson and Christ. 2 e -night the queen and her beautiful | Armona 49 maids were present, the former occupying | Former rate fte ] s het throne. The following programme | paiord. o { 81 | 8% was rendered : 49 | 719 Redwood City Elite Brass Band - 8% Tire Bsaon and Aios Hasier @ | v pic Club STl 24 W LOSA 0T, SR Eroth T SNoagent Freighi destined ther-to must be prepalc Governed by Locs1 freleht turiff No. . must o the he W esiern Classification, a« amended for V-ser cation as amended TIN WILL CONTEST. ume of rade from this port as would seri- | - iously crippie many firme. He asked the | Dora Horn Wilsow’s Allegations Are | board to consider the matter closely be- Denied in Toto, | fore acting, and to remember that while REDWOOD CITY, Car., June 4.—A |a certain amount of benefit might acerue to a few by the repedling of the treaty the number of answers were filed vesterday s n | beneifits now derived under its action the contest of Dora Hora Wilso: some time ago filed grounds of opposition tothe last will and testament of James She alleged thatshe | was the daughter of James Quentin; that he was incompetent to make & last wii and testament at the time the alleged wiil | would more than compensate for this. Afier considerabie discussion the board decided to adopt the following memorial to Congres e sentiment of the eople of tnis City, ex: especting the comme more particularl v Telatfons now existing b was made, and that nndue uence was ited S ates und Hawai nd be- urou, to bear upon him by Thomas 4 is the prevailing sentiment | Quentin’s property, one-third of whica | buit would imperil Amarican was given 10 him and his wife. we petition your hon- The answer denies every allegation. the treaty. but 10 coniestant has demanded a jury | recognize its terms in the proposed tariff law. = —————— Fabian Feturns to Fisalia. VISALIA, Cav, June 4.—Professor B. W. Fabian, a piano teacher of Fre:no, | who driven from this city a few days | ago by Charles Eckstein, a bartender, re- turned to-dey and announced his inten- trial. Testimony ol a highly sensational | character is certain to be produced on both sides when the case is called. Quen- tin left a large part of his estate 1o the Protestant orphan asylums of Sacramento and San Francisco and the following will figure in the litigation: The Sacramento Foundling Home for orphan children; | tion to stay and fght it out. Eckstein the Sacramento ProtestantS rphan Home; | claimed that the music teacher insulted the Bishop Armitage Churcn Orphianage ; | his wife. The Recently Appointed Minister to Japan. Colonel A, E. Buck of Atlanta, Ga., the newly appointed United States Min- ister to Japan, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Buck and W.D. Baxer, his private secretary, and are at the Occidental. Huntingion Wilson of Chicago, secretary of the Japanese Emba-yy, arrived last night. Captain Edmond Rice of tne Fifth United States Infantry, the military attache, ana Mrs. Rice, so Minister Buck said, will arrive soon, so that all will sail on the Pern Tuesday next, Minister Buck is a big man with a strong facs and a decided Roman nose. He 160ks some like James G. Blaine and came originaliy from Maine. He manufacturer, his mines being in Alabama. Colonel Buck came to the coast Via the Northern Pacific, and made brief stops at Seattle, Tacoma and Portiand, where ke has friends. He inquired about his old friend Morris M. Estee and other leading Republicans. 3 There is nothine in ihe story that I had been commissioned to visit Hawaii and look into the subject of annexation and the Japanese question there,” said he. *Isuppose that arose out of an incident at a dinner where the Japanese Min- ister and Beecretary Sherman said, when we were alluding to the Hawaiian Is The Valley road will probably cause an- other cutin a few days, for to-day it will issue 3 new schedule of grain rutes be- tween fhis City and Hanford. Though the cut is to be made without regard to the rates of the Southern Pacific, if they should be lower there will be no alterna- tive but to meet the reduction. DOUBLE PAY HOT ALLOWED Census Marshal Entitled tc Six Dollars a Day and No Mora. An Elaborate Opinion From Dis- trict Attorney William { S. Barnes, Grand Jury Finds an Indictment for Forgery—Lawyér Morgan’s Case Heard and Ignored. The Grand Jury vesterday found an 1n- dictment for forgery against Allen T. Alfred, alias T. H. Allen. One of the witnesses in the case was F. B. Hinde, a Pinkerton detective of Homestead ex- perience. Itis charged that Alired, alias Allen, forged a draft for $200 on the Firs: National Bank of this City. The indict- ment was not presented to the court yes- terday. The accused is now sojourning at Ban Quentin, having had trouble with a bank 1n Los Angeles. Mrs. Margueritie Morgan, the divorced wife of Lawyer E. M. Morzan, had a hear- ing before the Grand Jury yesterday. 8ne desired the indictment of her ex- husband for his complicity 1 palming off a baby on Ailsin. The jury considerea that the offerse charged against Morgan was committed in 1894, and therefore deemed it unwise to reopen an investiga- tion of the case. It appears that Alsip, from whom Morgan obtained money by frand and deception, is not demanding a Grand Jury inquiry. The investigation regarding the war- -rants for service rendered in taking the school census was concluded yesterday. The following communication from the District Attorney was submitted to the Grand Jury: SN FRANCISCO, June 3, 1894 To the. Honovab'e Grand_Ju:y of the City and County of San Francisco—GENTLEMEN: Relative 10 the correctness of the cluim made by C, F. Wardeil for services rendered in conuection with the taking of the school census for the year 1897 I have given that maiter serious consideration and believe thai while the service may have been fully performed, ns claimed in the bill, still & portion of that bl is obnoxious to public policy and cannet be sustaived. Under the provisions of division 16 of sec- tion 617 of the Political Code the board ap- points a Census Murs.ial on or before the 1st day of April of the year iu which the census is to be taken. His duties, by subdivision 1 of section 1634, nre to take anuuxlly, between the 15th asd 30th of April, a census of the school children ol their respective counties or citics and counties. Undersection 1634, sub- division 2, he is 10 report the resulis before May 10 of each year. Under section 1639 of the Political Code his compensation shuil not excecd $6 per dav. Under subdivisions 1 ard 2 of section 1634 rnd section 1639 of tue Political Code he must REV, HENRY G. PERRY, LL.D COME DOWN perives Immediate, Lasting Benefit ™ From Paing’s Celery Gompound., Few professional men have’had the| of this greatest of reme- varied, helpfui, successiul career of R Henry G. Perry of Chicago. A native of Philadelphia, he became ¢ honor man oi Kenyon colleze; was ad- mitted to the Ohio bar and licensed by the supreme court of Illinois; served as ery U. 8. chay uder General Davidson In | 5, skin diseases, the civil war. He edited the Pacific Ll _und Churchman in_San Francisco and ne Eouec Ly Rine rector of Trinity church in that eity, i n 1870 took charge of St. Paul's, now t e pro-cathedral of Soringfield, IiL Dr. Perry is now the second senior priest in city residence in Chicago. He writes the res, despondent f ley n or liver ry compound. nor the e thou aud speedily following letre Chicago, Il1., Apnl 7, 1897. Richardson & Co. Having saffered severely person, Messrs, Well Dear_ Sir: from the grippe during winter, Last en deranged is month I began takin L that pound, at t min- who recommended it ted or felt its beneticial speedv and excel cases; so much s this indorsement and commend its Palpitation and all simtlar sufferers. It is a boon to the | dangerous lack of sick. Truly yours, { il lead Henry G. Perry - Paine’s celery compound can be tr ution of deficient nerve to make one well. Ihe enthusiastic ac- _or nervousness, counts from near fri . be used whom it has cured of kidney and liver 1 up toe troubles or a general *run-down’’ 1 and heaith giv ssuranc: to th be paid for the time actually or necessarily | came fi 1ed and started to run. She employed. was thrown to the ground, and as she fell I unaerstand from these provisions tha ho.hore kitked the head. A ing appointed o 1 over ber right April he would be entited to a sun = ecerving ceeding §6 a day for tue time ac Deibace neces<arily employved in ths cap al in th re ber injuries, School Census Marshal, whica wou ing of the jaw «nd of include the taking of the census b t knee, and bru the head preparation as might be necessary within that | ace, Were treate Dr. Thompson. thine, aud would inciude the time witnin | 80d face, were treated by & which his report was made, which 1s prov : : a by law 10 be on or before the 10th day of M A cork leg without kfm 1.L’do'f!‘ Ldo not believe that during the time h not cost h as o cluding the scis to | knee, and if an art be made the cost is al hip socket is to a8 School Census Marshal he has any ; ce correspondingly in- compeasation for sery ent capacity ander the City » use it is not the policy “rmit e person 1o receive exirs com- peusation for added or incidental services. If he accepts the position of Marshel, and does the work, he 1 does it in his capacity as School Census Mar- shal, and cannot, for the purpose of clu mpensation, shift his position from Ceusus Marshal to clerk at tue e ilon of s certain number of hours the aay. While it is within the discrenon of he Board of Education to allow a clerk | r powers to do the services, still it give him the power to fold a separate ofice. | It has been repeatedly held that a person | g8 public office CADROL recover exira ad led or incldent 862. ho vices, 0 have appointmentmade that was it can | (AN YOU TELL HOW MANY WHITE be easily understood 10 what extent any sich spots thersiare on. this blick space® ¢claims could be carried and what wron Probably not. might be committed und: t_if such were permitted, and whi 3 You can see a great many It kKt o 1 the WATEr b more in front of your eyes than you can PAriles having doue it before him, and has | see on the cut—now, can’t you? Do you hot acted therefore with any idea that he was | .- 1 commitiing a eriminal offense, still I do know just what those spots in iront of think the claim presented lulr overtime .; 23 to be paid. " Re<peotiuily submitied. s 2 : e e D & imxs, DISC-IC A6y, that is far more worth having than Atter the Grand Jury adjourned for the | any lottery ticket ever called: for. Those day the foreman, Mr. Peixoito, With the | ¢ ove tell tales, It may be that you hav Secretary, Mr. Lutz, officialiy notifiea the | SPO'® tell tale SIAY you have Auditor of the foregomng communication | been dissipating; it may be that you have ty presenting him the original document just bezun to_reap the effects of you for his perusal. i Sty The warrant drawn in J. 8. Wordell's | €2tliest foilies; it may be that you ar your eyes mean? apr If you do vou can win favor is thusitemized: ffering because anot was wicked. services as Census Marshal, 15 days at $6 per W atever the cause, THE SPOTS TELL s il e ARSI G 1o | THE TAT; ailing manhood”” is what 86 G Yeriimpp it o e lpwer (o, $3.01 ‘hey mean. You surely are not sil Ao = 8700 The Auditor’s approval of the demand has not been obtained. ‘The members of the Grand Jury as pri- enough to think that a vigorous man man in the full enjoyment of his fac ties—sees specks of this s vate citizens have signed a petition re- ink he has shal ; merves w ane-ting the President 10 appoint Samuel K 4 % PN W. Backus Postmaster of San Francisco, |1 TP 8t cve und, and otber ¢ which are worse, 4o you? "It it is mere be warned SAMUEL BLAIR'S WILL. Valuable Estate Devised to the Widow of the Deceascd. | The will of the lute Samuel Blair was | filed for probate yesterday. The petition | states that the vaiue of the estate is at || present unknown, but that it will exceed | $300,000. | ockton street, and you will vook Mary Jane Wrizht, a sister of the de- | WOrth four or five d and if vou will ceased, is bequeathed the house in which | ask for them, or write for them, you will r‘hemlnvde: f-&se;w‘e" “\fi? Mn‘dldbr«ll;v!-’iun | get circulars ana tostimonials showing another sister, $3) a month during hes | 1ot e e life. The remainder of the-property is | S4i J e whoC Inyo: caran | devised to his widow, Mrs. Abbie B. Blair, | them. {udy:n,” their specitic, stoos who is to care for the children. * | ali losses—at times in ten or twenty days. Mrs. Biair is named as one of the execu- | Brace yourself for at least one day, and if tors of the will withont bonas. | you will frankly admit to the doctors that R S AR e the s why, they BROKE HER JAW,. !(_\uu cannot cou 1 8 case of spots before ¢ | NOW. Do you want a will never be able to forget? tr.fle with serious ma d or Institute, at will send you your bouk fre i B.oud-poisoning is cured at the Institute usuully in thirty days. If you have a case write for 30-day blood-cure circulars. | Absolutely free, and so is the advice of thie doctors if you will cali. Hudson Hedical Institute An Elderly Lady Injured in a Runaway | at Oakland. Mrs. Wilson, an old lady residing at 77 Clemen.ina street, was seriously injured by @ horse which she was driving yester- day. Mrs. Wilson and » lady friend were riding near Piedmont when ihe horse be- unds, ‘Buck, you better stop off there.’” ButIam not going to do so, and the idea of looking into these questions whea we have a Minister appointed there, as we now bave, wou d be absurd.” B is on Jver”i finppevi-— | Mm of CASTOKIA. | Eliis, Mockton and Market Nts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,