The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 5

* NORE B SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1897. [} [ 6 GINS FOR THIS BAY \ Special Artillery Board Has| Come Here to Inspect Locations. Government Contemplates Great Additions to Harbor Defenses. Two New Artillery Regiments to Be | Created and San Franecisco May Get One. San Francisco harbor is to have many more biz modern gun< and mortars and, on the Marin Co 8 de, probably an- otner fortified positicn commanding and ng the bay and .ts immediate ap- cial artillery men, commission Loa T 1 of experienced spect and report seded improvements, plated additional ere yesterday morn- ng. Colonel Joun I. Rodgers of Washing- ton, D. C., Fifta Unitea States Artillery, is at its head, and with him are Lieuten- 11-Coionel H. C. Hasbrouck of New York, Captain and Quart aster C. P. Was 1d Lisutenant C. coast detense: ¢ positions for conter ents, arrived L P. D. C.—all of the | enant Townsley the commission, Iready inspected the Atlantic ations from Portland, Me., to . Ga. board has just come from an ex- of cos nses in the North- L de west and ab t Sound. members will depart tor San Diego to conclude their wo on tnis coast, after wh ch they will immeiiately return to ton to report. familia of some of these officers, unnecessary, but the Commissioners vis- ited the Lime Point reservation, the bay, and the Presidio and Fort Win- field Scott during ye ay forenoon and the early afternoon. They will report their etary of War, ed for this work. The Government contemplates the ad- findings to the y whom they were de- 1a; dition to the defenses of this harbor of -eight high-power guns, varying from’ eight to sixteen inches, and of 128 12-inch mortars. At present tiere are but iwelve modern high power guns in posi- tion about ihe bay. ‘There zre here now, however, enough guns for a_reg nandle, and the visiting artillery officers leclare that San Francisco is already very rmidably protected. No appropriations have yet been made these new guns, nor is it likely that y will be supplied except in install- s covering a long period of years, the ann hey are made among the fortifications on the Atlantic and those on the Pacific. Tue scheme of improvements also in- | 1des the creation of two new artillery iments, making seven in all for the ed State Then one artillery regi- | 1t will be stationed near Pugei Sound | California will get another, while the ng five will be distributed along the Atlantic and gulf coasts. This board is to select sites for new batteries, with a view to the readjustment | of the present artillery forces all over the | United States, and to suggest the most | advantageous locations for additicnal guns and those that are to replace ihe ol :-timers, Rumor has it that when the change| comes the present unique state of affairs with artillery forces at Angel Island and niantry forces at the artillery station of t e Presidio will be changed. MRS. KNOX SURPRISED. he Sought a Divorce and Alimony, but the Facts Wers Against Her. Mrs. Mary A. Knox met wita a severe disapvointment in Judge Hebbard’s court yesterday. She pressed for a hearing of her suit for a divores from William Knox on the ground of desertion, and also in- sted that he should pay her $500 alimony t she figured out was due Ler, In response Knox, who is an engineer on one of the steamers plying between s port and Hongkong, charged that his wife had been unfaithful, and named John F. Madden as co-respondent. Mrs. Knox resented this aspersion on | her character. She and Madden acknowl- | cdged that they lived in the same house together for four months, but tbey in- sted that their relations were entirely nnocent. They had only three rooms, o bedrooms and & kiichen. She kept se for him, and he bought wearing ap- rel for ner. A different view of their relations was ziven by the testimony of Police Officer Henry A. Madden, a brother of the co- respondent. In commenting on the case Judge Heb- bard said it was contrary to human exp rience to believe that the relations be tveen Mrs. Knox and Maaden had been ylatonic. The law does not require actual proof of improper acts. In such matters | opportunity and probability are sufficient to esiablish the fact, 80, on the testimony of the piaintiff and her companion, she | must stand convicted of being unfaithful to her marriage vows. Knox was therefore given a divorce ou his cross-complaint, and was relieved from all respons:bilities for the payment of alimony and lawyers’ fees. - ORAZY FROM OVERWORK. Arthur W. Cecil Fires Two Shots His Father and One at His Nu:se. Arthur W. Cecil, a sienographer in Attorney Grove L. Johnson’s office, whiie temporerily insane from overwork, fired two shots from a rifle at his father early ay morning, and a shot at his fortunately without effect. t h at Monday night when he went to hi home a. 19 Belvedere street, he was nervous and irritable, and bis parents urged bim to take a vacation, but he re- fused. He got worse and Tuesday night a male nurse was employed to look afier bim. He resented the espionage of the nurse, and wou!d not remain in his room. Avout 2 o’clock yesterday morning he stealthily took a 38-caliber Marlin repeat- ing rifle from a cioset, and threatened to kill the nurse unless he left the house. The noise awakenea the other members of the family, and in the parlor the young man fired two shots, one ac bi father ana the other at the nurse. His father begged him to give up the rifle, but he left the bouse carrying it with him, after driving tuem all out and firing another shot. Word was sent to the O'Farrell-street station, a.4 Sergeant Christiansen and two men started out in search of the young man. He was jound about 5 o’clock yesterday morning by Policeman Ingham irying 1o batter in ithe door of a saloon at Sutter and Leavenworth streets. Ingham bad him taken to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon, snd he was locked up in a pedded ce!l.” He will be taken before the Insanity Commissioners this morning. He hid the rifle 1n the panhandle of the To-aay the | larly Colonel Rd:ers, with the ble positions of vantags about this | made an extended in-pection t.ere | across | al appropriations being divided as | OW to proceed in acquiring the City Hall frontage is the ques- tion that now sugzgests itself to i the people of this city. Uader the complicated conditions by ¥ach chis city is at preseat rov- erned, between what was a consolidation law or chiarter and the multifarious le tive smendments injected intoit from time to time by the law-making power of the State, it is a problem of no easy solu- tion to arrive at the proper stepsto be taken to disposses the owners of the prop- ertv. Tie ceneral law as found in the Code of Civil Procedure, which was quoted in yes- | terday’s Caryand which covers the ground | from a legal standpoint of condemnation, is all right as far as it goos. But this by Do means solves the problem of securing the much-coveted land. | According to the provisions of the Code on emin nt domain the owners of prop- erty which has been condemued for pub- | lic use are entitled to and must have the price awarded tothem by the trial {jury in thirty days after final judgment is entered. This then to the people is where the snag lies in the present contemplated acquir- ing of this property. For in order to have the money in the city treasury to meet the demanis bonds must be issued to raise that money, and before such bonds are is- sued a special election for that purpose must be held and a two-third vote ob- tained before the measure would be car- riea. The bonds so issued wou!d run for forty years, with a proviso that a yearly tax would have to be levied to pay the inter- lest and provide a sinking fuod, which would in ail probability mean one-fortieth | of the amount called for by the bonds, { To get about this modus operandi the opinions of lawyers conversant witu the ins ana ouis of our complicated system were obtained in a brief manner from Joseph Leggett, Judge J. G. Maguire, H. N. Clement and Horace G. Platt, Joseph Leggetr, after look mto the problem for some time, suggested that a rndicate of responsible and public- spirited citizens might form themseives inioa commission and ascertain from the owners of Lhe property the terms of sale, and if a!l parties or the ma jority of them were willing to take a fair price for their holdings. The svndicate could bond the lana for, say, a year, agreeing to take the property on the conditions set forth. Tais would give the Surervisors an idea of how much money wouid be required to be raised on a bond issue, and with this information be- iore them an election could ve calied for that purpose, setting forth how much would be nceded and for what purpos=. Inthe mean ime, under an amendment to the Siate constitution adopied in 189. it requires a two-third vote of the people to authorize the issuance of such bonds. With this system, then, the money wouid be forthcoming at the proper time, and would ulso be available to meet the legal point in c=se a condemnation suit would have to be brought to oust any of the property owners who should refuse to sell at a fair valuation. Judge Maguire, who was present while Mr. Leggett was giving his views, coin- cided in this method of acquiring the much-coveted frontage of the City Hall. H. N. Ciement, who has given the sub- ject consideravle thought by reason of bis having drafted the law for the de- feated charter, as also for the one now in course of preparstion, expressed himselt as oeing in harmony with a portion of Mr. Leggett’s views, but with a change from a self-constituted syndicate to one appointed by the Supervisors iustead, as | it wouid, it for no other reason, assume that of a legal or zuthorized character. So far as condemnatory proceedings go Mr. Ciement is very dubious until the value ot the land is first asceriained. So doubtful is he of this that in the proposed new charter an estimate of what is in- tended to be used »s “‘public utilities” must be tirst ascertained by & commission appointed for that purpose. When this is done the bond issue gquestion is easily solved if the people wisn to vote for the obj ct tor which the money is to be raised by the issue. Horace G. Platt, who snccessfully car- ried several condemnation suits through courts for street purpo-es, coincided with his bro:her lawyer~. He 1s positive, how | ever, that the money must be paid within | thirty days arier the final judgment, and | in this brief period bonds could not be sold. Consequently an estimate of the expense attenaing the purchase must be had as one of the initiative steps before anytbing is done. Astocondemning the grouna he thought that would be the least difficult. To him the bond issue would be the most dfficult problem to be encountered. | THEY GOME FRON LL AND DALE Dairymen’s Annual Conven- | tion Will Open This | Morning. { Matters of Interest to Cattle-| Owners to Be Dis- cussed, The Dairy Inspection Eill, Which Was Defeated Last Year, Will Again Be Introduced. The fourth annual convention of the State Dairymen’s Association will open in | the Chambar of Commerce Hall at 9| | o’clock this morning. Over 1200 invita- | | tions bave been sent out to dairymen Two of the Prominent Speakcrl‘r of To-Day’s Session of the | Dairymen. throughout the State, and a large attend- ance Is expected. 3 ‘ Tue most important business to come before the association will be the discus- | sion and formulation of a bill for passage | in the next State Iegislature by which a| uniform system of State inspection may | be established. This bill will bein many respects similar to the one passed last year, but which was | vetoed by the Governor. minimum by including those showing | only superficial evidences of disease. This plan would have allowed a series of | years in which to meet losses and to look iuto ihe merits of the proposition of such destruction. In the Legislature the compensating feature was cut out and the appropriation reduced from $40,000 to $10,000 annualiy. To many dairymen this was acceptable, but to those whose herds were large and vossibly in great aanger from the ‘uber- culin testit was not, and, therefore, no greatinterest was aoused for its adop- tio: When it was made knowu by the Governor that he desired special argu- ments from dairy representatives there was a hasty catbering together of forces. Telegrams, letters, personal visils were made in advocacy of the measure, but without ava:l, as the Governor withheld bis signature, Tnis year, however, the fight will b conducted on enurely different lines. vear’s bill will be taken up, thor- iscussed an | placed in the bands cmmittee 1o be rewritien. It is| | | | 1robable that among otaer alterations the clause relating to remuneration for | ~laughtered caitle will be siricken out. | I'he passage of the bill will then be made distincuively rolitical issue, and an effort will Le made to have it introduce i into one of the political plaiforms, Tne mos: imporiant part of the bill to | dairymen is section 5, which provides | that w.cnever in the judgment of the veterinaiy sur, to slauy, er any animal or animals for the venefit of the public health, he shall certify his reasons for ordering an inspec- tion 1o the agent, who will notify the owners of the animals of the veterinary's decigion, and shall order the animals to be siaughtered immediarely Another section provides for a thorough sanitary inspeciion of all dairies, such us | will prevent a recurrence of aiseases | amony healthy caitle after the unhealth ones have been removed. The insert n | of this clause was secured by Henry E. ord, cbief of dairy d.vision, Bureau of mal Industry, who in an address be fore last year’s convention said: Even if all cattle infected with this disvase (0-day be slaughtered and destroyea no one | could insnre any herd against reinfrction | Graybill thought geon it shali be necessary | % . GRAYBILL ASKS DANAGES Sues the Los Angeles Times | for $50,000 for Libel, Dr. C. T. Pepper Also Called On to Contribute $25,000 for Unjust Charges, Unfounded Accusations Against a San Francisco Business Man That Have Been Resented. Goorge D. Graybill, a well-known resi- dent of this city, has sued the Los An-. zeles Times for $50,000 damages on account | of libelous articles published in that paper in the months of July, Angust and Sep- tember. The articles in quesiion directly charged that Mr. Graybill had conspired with John W. Kapas in swindling busi- ness men of Los Angeles out of $70,000 by selling them bo, Goodall, Perkins & Co., the allegation being tbat Mr. Graybill went under the name of . C. Vincent while the transac- tions were going on in Los Angeles. Dr. C. T. Pepper, who was one of the losers to the tuune of $13,000, came to this city and entered sait against Mr. Graybill for the recovery of his money, but subse- zus claims on the firm of | | GIVEN BACGK T0 NOTHER EARTH Impressive Ceremonies Over the Remains of the Late Dr. Robinson. The Body Interred in the Fam- ily Plat at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Father Woods Pays Many Touching Tributes to the Memory of the Deceased. With the sweet, sad strains of Beetho- ven's funeral march resounding through the building the boay of the late Dr. que Robinson was borne into St.:Ignatius Church yesterday morning. The edifice | was thronged with peovle who had come to | pay the last respects to one who was uni- | versaliy loved and honored by all who | came 1n contact with him. The many who had known him inti- | mately for years as an honest, upright man, and those who had reaped the bene- | its of his generous charity, knelt side by quently finding that he was wrong di=- | missed gret that the mistake had occurred. Mr. this was not sufficient recompense for the insult that had teen heaped on him and consequently sued Dr the action and expressed his re- | with ! joining side with saddened hearts and tearful eyes. As the cortege entered the church it was met at the door by the venerable Father Barchi and two acolytes, who preceded the casket 10 the black-draped altar,where with the meliow glow of many candles he softened rays streaming threugh the stained elass of the chancel the bodv was rested while a solemn requiem high mass was chantea over it— Pepper for $25,000 camag | the last balting-place in the journey irom At the ume the c against Mr. | the cradie to the tomb. Then to the Graybill were mate pub.ic his attorneys, | sounds of Chopin’s dirge it was carried Messr: ilivan & Sullivan, informed the awyers on the other sid> tnat Mr. Gray- bill'was in tbe State of Nevada engaged 1 minin he had not been in Los Ange.es for se ars. To prove that he nad nothi to do with the mat- ter Mr. Graybill came all the way from his place of employment to confront Dr. Pepper, who at once said, “Tha | occupied by Fathers Freidan and Calgia | tis not | away to Laurel Hill Cemetery and given back to Mother Earth. The mass was celebrated by Father Varsi, assisted by Father Ramm deacon, Father Hickey sub-deac' n, Frank Haines master oi ceremouies. The sanctuary was with twenty acoy < The cnoir, under ihe direction of Father the man, 1 never saw him before,” Coltelli, rendered selections from the The article in the Times of September | Rossi, Mozart and Lutz masses. QRuyn 12 is suggestive of some developments | Thomas sang the offertory solo. Father that may be made if the publishers of the ‘ Woods delivered the sermon. He said in paper attempt to justify their reports of what took place in Los Angeles. Kapus was held in that oty for several days ! art: i *‘Before us lie the mortal remeins of one who was a good father, good husband and under surveillance, but at last resented | an honorable citizen and a faitbful ser- the espionage of his pursuers as the fol- owing extract from the Times' article of the 12th of September will show: On Thursday last a change came over John W. Kapus. He told the detective, who had bee: went, 10 *go and chase hi and boldly announced taut night going to Chicago. This news reached some of his victims aud they were alarmed. They hid long urged the arrest of the young man, but had deferred to the wishes of other selt,” and openty he' was on that | | vant of humanity. When I see this vast congregation gathered togetier [ know that the work of the deceased has been appreciated. “‘People have come here to-day to offer nis companion for weeks wherever ha | up a praver for him who has by his untir- | ing zeal snatched many trom the grasp of death.” He then paid a touching compliment to the members of the bereaved family, and told of the timely conversion of Dr. Rob- alleged viciims, who were reported to be | inson, whose beptism in the Roman heavier losers than themselves and who told | Catholic church occurred but a few hours tnew: “Let Kapus alone. He can dig up some | pefore his death. money and we will all out with only a smallloss on this thing.” Then it was added that Kapus had locuted Vincent, aliss Gray- bili, or vice versa, his partner in the swindle, and wus going afler Lim; that Graybili had The services at the grave were con- i ducted by 'he Rev. Father Barchi. | Keeney, mostof the $70,000 lost by his viclims, and | that Kapus was goiug to make bim pay back at least purt of the money. This satisfied the innocent victims, aud they made no further objection to Kupus ieuving. sut Kepus toid & different story at the depot when he took tne irain for the East. Toa man in this city who kuew him socialiy when he was supposed to be honest Kapus said “Well, good by. I'm goingto flit. Arrest me Ob, po. I've got (00 many of tnem on & string. Ii they arrest me and put me on the stand I'li ell the truth about the claims swindle, and some of the suckers will find vut that it wasn’t Kapus that was engineering ihe deal Men who have used me to make thousands out | of San Jose W. F. Goad, Henry L. Dodge, Dr. W. J. Dr. W. W, Kerr, W. P. Harring- ton, Joseph Bonficla, Dr. George Seitert nd Dr. H. W. Harkness, all ds of the deceased, acted as intimate fri pail-bearers. A CONDUCTORS TRIALS Discharged Because He Asked for Compensation for of their bogus ciaims, wLo have used me to . . drag in their friencs, 10 whom they intro- His Child. duced me and recommended my litti S0y beme, ar anxious 10 have me go on the w s siand and ted uil I k. ow. Graybill did not deal square with me aud s0 I turned up some of hi~ property Angeles men Wno knew what they were doing and what I was dowug, »od who divided every thousaud won irom the innocent suckers. Let tnem agrest me. I'll bet you a hundred I would uot be in jail ten minutes. Ican get On, I'm just going for a trip. 1 wouid like 10 run across Graybill, and may be I will.” Mr. Graybill hasanimpression that thi: pretended erview with an anonymous person was the roduct of some employe of the Times, and for the reason that it'is not reasonable to suppose that Kapus would spesk of Graybill in that way when, as a matter of taci, they had never met, and in fact had no knowledge of tue existence of each otler. Atv the time of the investigation that was demanded by Mr. Graybill 1t was demonstrated that air. Graybill had not been in Los Augeles for several years; that he never had anything to do witn claims agamst Goodall, Porkins & Co., [ 1 any S'ate or in the whole country shoupg | and that ail the accusations against him were absolutely false. ¥ond of Prison Life, G. W. Fisher, an ex-convict, was yesterday held to auswer before the Superior Court by Judge Joschimsen on a charge of burglary in 2000 bonds. He bre Montgomery street S watch and” some f «mber 9, and stole a coins. He said he g was starving aud Wanted 10 get back to the State prisou. .- Californian Tobacco-Growers. J. D Culp and J. D. Atken have been sued Compuny for alleged of coutract. 20,000 bail in thal many minaties right now. | { | The Case Now in Court, Where a Jury but I wus square with the Los | | Felipe Tobaceo | Will Pass on the Company's Methods. F. E. Howe, who has Leen a conductor on the Valencia-street cable line for eight year:, nas bLad his experience of how a | corporation deals with an employe who | seeks redress for injuries. In the case of Howe, who is a married man, and the father of a little girl four | years of age, the little girl was the inno- cent cause ot bringing him into closer con- | nection with the company than that of | being a inere servant of tue corporation. The conductor's litile daughter Agnes was run over by one of the cars on the line of which her iather was a conductor a year ago last June and, so severe were ber injuries that her life hung in the bal- ance for several months and she will be a cripple for the balance of her life, as one of her legs has been seriously injured. Tue fatber ol Litile Agnes waied long ana patienty for the Market-street Rail- road corporaiion to recompense him and his wife for their troubie and expense in | nursing their child for six months aiter into & room at 224 | she was hurt. But the company fai'ed to see it in that light, and when patience ceased to be a virtue Howe made known his desire for a settietaent through Divi- sion Superintendent A. W. Barron, who has charge of what is known as Division A, which embodies all the cable cars run- ning on Market street. Tuis request was made in the earle NEW TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS By er room wnd two operat- al-0 having compieted our s aft of ists by securing ths services of an T Fown and bridgeworker frim )ew York We are nOW In & Losition to offer Special Inducements Inthe Live of PAINLESY CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Besides our PAINLESS filling we have demonstrated o the public that by the proper aj- Pl catlon of electricity we can Extract Teeth ibsolutely Without Pain, FULL SET OF TEETH for 8500 up GOLD CROWNS, 22 ? BRIDGE WORK, pe = By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning SILVER FILLI . 25¢ up you can get them ths same das o charge for A Fxtraciing Teeth when plates areordered. 50: up Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern ele:trical devicss used hare. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO=-DENTAL PA RerT. CORNER SIXTH. German 7 MARKET 1oL llied Overators. Lady "Attendants. o'clock Sundays, 8 Uli 12 RLORS, JESSIE 1695. Open Evenings til 10 TELEPHON d French spoken. or FADED HAIR RESTORED to OAghfui color and beanty by DR. CRAY HAYS HAIR ALTH. Di. HILL'S REINVIGOR\TOR i Five hundred reward for an; druff and sealp disease. Don't stain e A :‘;‘g“’:fl:flé BALD spits. Absilutely harmiess. caunot cure. THIS SKORET REM- Tairge hotties 50 cents, at dinggists. itetall agen’s, “DY stops all losses in 24 hours, Y E PHARMACY Mrket st cures Fmissions. Impotency. Varico- SLEY & MICH ce.e. Gonorrheea, uleet, Fits, Strie- FOR [ YOU [t Biood Diseases and all whsting flec's of Self:-Abuse or Fxcesses. Se iisealed. $: per bottle. THRKE part of last March, and two days there | after the conductor was rewarded with a written notice that his services were no | longer needed by the company. ! No explanation was given, nor was there any reason assigned for his dis- coarge. He bad been in the company’s ! service eight years, and never wus once reprimanded by the officers for any cause | whatsoever. Consequently he surmised | that his discharge was brought about be- | ause he requesied the companv to com- pensate m for the injuries inflicted on his little girl. He at once consnlted W. A. 8. Nichol- son, his attorney, who lost no time in commencing suit against the company for damages to ihe child. The case is aow before Judge Bal where it will be tried by a jury next week. [ Sy MEMORIAL SEI@XIOE; HBELD. Masons Do Honor to Deceased Grand Masters. At yesterday morning’s session of the Grand Lodge ot Free and Accepted Ma- sons of the State of Caiifornia a number of resolutions were sunmitted and referred to the appropriate cc mmittees. In che afternoon tne grand oration was delivered by Grand Orstor Francis k. Baker. The re: nder of the afternoon was spent in memorial services eulogistic of Past Grand Masters N. Gree:e Curtis of Sacramento. Clay W. or snd Alva B. Conklin, of San Francisco, all three of whom have died during the past year. To-day will be spent in receiving the re- ports of standing and special committees. The election of graud officers wili be held I | | Friaay. ————— New Divores Suits. Suits for divorce have been filed in the office | of the County Clerk as follows: | Annie A. Jones against Louis Jones for de- sertion. | Bessie Morris against Simon Morris for cruelty. Sarah Alice Hall against Ernest R. Hall for neglect and cruelty 2 g Jane Wilson against Jobn W. Wilson for fail- ure to provide. Naney Gre George Leon, Leon, us Brus alias Bruso, , for desertio against KEW TO-DAT. REDFERN, Court Dressmaker and Furrier, | LONDON AND PARIS. | Our New York Establishment is opened this autnmn under entirely new manage- | opened for mail orders, to which we give our most prompt and careful attention. MISS KYLE (late of the Paris House), | manager. | 210 FIFT;AVENUE; NEW YORK. NARSS SN SNANY A Perfect Infant Food § Eagie Brand Condensed Hilk \ APERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTHERS MiLk. FOR 4o YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. N \ TNEANT HEALTH Senr FREE. § ny. GNDENSED MiLk @. NEw YORK. NSNS | tion for NEW TO-DAY. Corre | day $12 The tailor will keep | you waiting ct fall styles to- two weeks and charge you for his time Qur suits are ready to wear and we charge nothing for the time it takes to fit Equal to the ¢ Cheviots, clag respect. you. or's in every worsteds and cassimeres. Buy of the ma signs, 2d block from Mark - BROWN BRGS. & €0 BLUE ker, Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail, 121-123 SANSOME ST. NOTICE. | Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equali= 366X of Lhe Pol that | have r Equalization the ments of Rallway iic Apportionment o taininz the assess of the following 1 110DS. a8 fix he year 1 iin ilroad Cait. Pacific ¥ Rallroad Compauy, Northern Rai i Souti Pa oa: pany Lessees), Su; | Railway Compan je mpany, ~an Fri Raiiro d Compan road ¢ n. Compan « | Nvvada-California-0; | able. and will be de inque November nex to the State Lreas: to, 5 per cent wiil and uates at any time arie; next, and will te dai April next, at 6 ¢’cloc er, at the the State reas 5 per cent wiil be Pacific Railr ailway Company, . at 6 o'cl 30 paid on April next at 6 o’cl cent will be added to The remalning one-ha Taxes on all real proy ment. ery model and every piece of zation. material is ab-olutely new and fresh. Con'roller’s Department, State of California, o Sacrumento. Oct 1597 A special new department has been iu accoréance with the provisions of Section a Code, noice i+ hereb ived from tre Siate Duplica e Record of und the “Duplicate kecord of Lailway Assessments,” con- 113 upon the property of cach samed assOCIALIONS or corpora- Board of Equulize d_Company, Central Northern Calitornia way Company, mpany, Souchern Compan; st Lailroad C Pacific Rairoad Company, Southern California | Mutor Road Company, Soithern Pacific Railroad Company (Atlantc aud Pacific n Francisco snd Southern Calif Alumeda and v.'Gulifornia and Ne: Coloraao Railrosd g0 Rai way Com| arson aod r a ads Count Narrow Gauge Rallroad Comry orth Pacific Coas Rairoal Company, Pacifi Coast Railuay Company. Pajaro Valley Railroa 1 | Company, San Francisco and Sau Mateo (Electric) | Railway Compan rra Valleys. Rallway Coms - | pany Pullman's Palace Car Company. ate and County Taxes on ail_ personal and one-halt of the State and County | Taxes on all real property, are now due and pay- ton the Jast Monday in ci p. .. and unless pald urer, at the Capitol. prior there- be added (0 the smount thereof. r before the last Monday in X .M. an additional 5 per > amount thereof. of ‘he State and ¢ ty wil be due and payabie he first Monday in_Jaiuary »n the Last Monday fn and uniess pala to itol, prior thereto, amount thereof N, ~ta.e Controlier, r ™ a ted to t Diseases of Men on | tiontree and sacredly confld P. ROSCOE 1. { Mearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. 26! Private, ily. Manly Power’ end for Book, fi reasonable, andays, 10 to NULTY, M. D., II o i CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR Be sure to get the ENLARGED e 5 ey - | within a few weeks or months. The ge-ms of P ball i dormuylated: by.the smocis: L FHLS 1 El S ertasiiein St o oas tion with a view 10 protecting the OWNers | as ol as in varions lower animals, and lying of dairy cows from the arbitrary work of | dormant butalive in stables nnd other places, {would furaish atundant seed 1o bring our county Boards of Health and st the same | IS (HE0 L 130700 same. conaliion they time establishing a uniform system of | yow are within a comparatively short time. eradicating bad conditions of dairics and WILCOX SCOMB: ouND ANSYCFILS The only relinble fenals regulator Never Fails, Sold by druggists. $2.00 | BOTTLES, $5: eusrauteed to cure any case. Address ali orders 0 Di. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTK, 855 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Also ior sale a: 107314 Markct st, San Fra icisco. All private diseases quickly cured. ~end for iree book. Send 4c for Woman's safe, WTNLCOT KTDIOAL 00,228 S. 8th St, Fiils,Pa products within the State. A feature of park, and BSergeant Christiansen after a long search found it yesterday. H signature of the proposed act was that of pavment for destroyed animaisat a low valuation and limiting the percentage destroyed to the Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BIT' THE St Mesiom Remedy: Gives Hosrth ana of CASTORIA. Strengih (o the Sexual o (The size of the five-cent piece of Piper Heid- sieck Tobacco has been enlarged forty per cent. Reduced cost of production permits this increase—quality and flavor better thanever.)