The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY b5, 1898. DURRANT'S BRAINS IN DEMAND Scientists Anxious to Hold an Autopsy on the Criminal. What Might Be Learned From Cranial Meas- urements. Another Habeas Corpus Peti—i tion Taken Under Federal Court Advisement. | i HASBOARDMAN GONEEAST | | Probability That He W1ill Appear in an Appeal to the Supreme Court. | | Judge Morrow and Judge de Haven of the United States Court, sitting in bank, yesterday came to & determina- tion that will act as a sedative on the nerves of the notorious criminal occu- pying the death chamber at San Quen- | . and give him pause in his mathe- | matical contemplation of the hours that separate him from the grave. This was the entertalnment of a virtual re- | petition of the previous application for a writ of habeas corpus. General Dick- inson did not appear, on the ground | of illness. As Boardman just at pres- | ent represents X, ‘or the unknown quantity in the latest problems of Dur- | rant’s defenders, he was also Invisible. Mr. Deuprey, who presented the pe- tition, was accompanied by General | Dickinson’s partner, J. K. Bonestell, and the father of the condemned. The | court, to the surprise of every one, of- | fered no objection to Deuprey’s re- | ‘quest, merely asking whether the | reading of the document would con- sume much time. On receiving a negative reply Judge Morrow instruct- ed him to proceed. At tke conclusion \inutes the contents of the cument had been related. Mr. Deu- prey then urged upon the attention of the court that the grounds on which MRS. AMELIA CHURCHILL, the Victim of an Accident on Fourth Street. Mrs. Amelia A. Churchill, a widow, 48 years of age, was struck and almost instantly killed by a southbound car of the El Churchill re went out on an errand, sa stopped in the middle of the g she w and O'Farrell street line on Fourth street, near Mission, at about 5 o'clock ides at 200 Natoma street, where she kept a small lodging-house. vould be back in a few minutes. As she last night. Mrs. Last night at about 5 o'clock she was crossing Fourth street she track to let a wagon pass in front of her, not noticing an approaching electric car. The motorman did not see the woman until he was almost on top of her, when he rang the bell and applied the brakes. As she was slightly deaf, in all probability she did not hear the warning, or If she did was too confused The car struck her full in the left side, turning her over completely, drag- by her dan ging her u the car befo hew at 144 Fourth Coroner was notified. am had his leg badly seriou to work as usual at about 5 o'clock. of the track in zed sort of way man was Stru with the my face awa r to get out of the way. der the wheels. picked her up without doing any ha strained, and was but he will be unable to walk for several days. with her side toward the car. brak I heard a thud an feet more to stop the car in all would A crowd immediately gathered on the spot, and it was found necessary to raise > the poor mangled body could be released. The body was taken into the drugstore of W. E. May- et and an ambulance summoned, but the surgeon pronounced the woman dead, and the In attempting to extricate the body Guss Rapp, an etcher, 18 years of age, employed by the taken to his home at 83¢ Howard street. He tells the story as follows: His injuries are not “I left my home to go When I turned into Fourth street I noticed a woman standing in the middle arm. The car was approaching slowly and the motor- es and ringing his bell furiously, but the woman pald no heed to it. I turned aw the woman disappear under the car. If the motorman had had two ave been safe, and if there had been a fender on the car it might have I could see that by the way she fell. I went to her assistance in com- Rapp's story was pany with several others, and while they were raising the car somebody let go, and the weight of it came on my leg. I was he yme by a couple of friends, but do not think my injuries are serfous.” corroborated by a number of witnesses. he car was in charge of Motorman W. Hillis and Conductor William W. Wetemyer, both of whom surrenc by Captain Spillane of the Southern keeping a few lodgers police station. red themselves to the police, and were released on thelr own recognizance Mrs. Churchill was a poor widow, who maint: and was respected as an honest, hard-working woman by those who knew ained hergelf by her. She leaves an adopted daughter and a brother, John Williams, the well-known bird-trainer, who exhibits his pets at the Cliff House on Sundays. the annoying Insistence of Durrant’s attorneys and of all the political re-en- , that a 1 CURIOS FOR THE MINING FAIR Extensive Préparations for a Most Elaborate Exhibition. Artists and Carpenters to Take Possession of the Pavil- ion To-Day. Telegrams From Interior Counties Tell of Large Appropria- tions. The headquarters of the Golden Jubi- lee Mining Fair will be transferred to | the Mechanics’ Pavilion to-day, and the entire staff of officers will at once begin the task of Installing the ex- hibits. The Pavilion was thrown open yes- terday for the reception of goods, and and workmen took possession of the building and prepared to gei every ex- hibit Into shape in ancdcipation of opening day, which is yet three weeks off. Never in the history of S8an Francisco | will there be a more characteristic ex- | | hibition of the products of California than will be presented in the mining fair, | | There will be all kinds of freak shows | and things that will delight the popu- | lar mind. One firm alone has taken a | space 30x40 feet, where it will com- | mence the erection of a log cabin, such | |as is found in the Klondike country, | and in this will be maintained a regu- | |lar old-fashioned outfitting store, | where goods will be shown just as they | are displayed on the arrival of a steamer on the Yukon. | Up near the exhibit of the North Bloomfield Mining Company a space of | about 3000 square feet has been re- | served for the Dawson City Theater, | where will be a repliqua of the most famous dance held In that far away | northern town. Every evening min- strel performances, by celebrities from Alaska, will be presented, and artists | intending to make a tour of the coun- try will ‘be afforded an opportunity to present themselves to the public and secure the verdict of the San Fran- cisco audience before proceeding north- | ward. | A "| in the river not 400 yards distant from | | the hotel. | | Manager Benjamin of the mining de- | partment announces that all the space | assigned to the mining counties has | an army of carpenters, scenic artists | NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. BIENNIAL STATEMENT THE HIBERNIA Saviogs and Loan Society, the State Legislature, 23, 1893, and hereto annexed, to wit: The People of the State of California represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The Cashier or Secretary of every Savings Bank, Savings and Loan Society, and every institution in which deposits of money are made and teen days after the 1st day of Decem- ber, in the year one thousand eight | hundred and ninety-three, and within fifteen days of the Ist day of Decem- ber of each and every second succeed- ing year thereafter, return to the Board of Bank Commissioners a sworn statement, showing the amount stand- of residence or Postoffice address, and the fact of death, if known to said Cashier or Secretary, of every depositor |'Who shall nof have made a deposit therein, or withdrawn therefrom any part of his deposit or any part of the interest thereon, for the pe- riod of more than ten years next pre- ceding; and the Cashiers and Secreta- | ries of such Savings Banks, SBavings | and Loan Societies and institutions for deposit of savings shall give notice of these deposits in one or more newspa- pers published in or nearest to the city, city and county or town where such banks are situated at least once a week for four successive weeks, the cost of such publications to be paid interest paid thereon, shall, within fif- | ! T Made In accordance with an Act of | Pereiras, Antoaio|\itey off Gire: passed March | | | | ing to his credit, the last known place | pynger, Janette. | ! | Naxz. Address. | O'Leary, Johann | o 1 <, Ann. ... ara st cill! Joseph.. |14 Sansome'st, =, ¥ .| Alameda Potut, Cal 69 1~ Liiza ....[741 Harrison st |5 F.. 9208 O'Rellly, Fugene. (Centrai A 8451 o'sullivan, C. D..|san_Francisco.. 169 1¢ Padey, Catherine.| . W. cor. Union | ‘and” Montgox ery| | ave. s.F 198 85 Plerce. Mary Jane| No address 31480 Pendergase, Jere-| miah. lii.. [“Empire Hotel”S 12,77471 en’'st.. | near Biockton st 2 | =F 1,524 85 Potter. William... (Cor. crani | "anda stockion sts SUF. 5768 rowers, Nelite.... 202 |s.®. 6972 | Bafferty, Peter...|Sacramen-o, Cal 5427 Bedding, Wini- fred ....|759 Market st., S.F. 5004 Keynotas, Michae S 16478 |2 Tark st . 5184 {17 Valencia st 8.7 52 15 Howard st S F| 528 00. e 92 50 186 40 0. . |1¢ano. 8793 Slivera, Manuel I, 116 Jacikson st. 762 61 oares, Antonio | Miilbrae, Cal. 50 at, Heury st Sull'van. Timothy |~an_¥raucisco..... 50027 Tafts, Mary. st north o) Natoma st., ~. F. 20894 Taylor, Willlam 124 21 67 42 Thompson, J. A.. 5259 Tortmana, Hans N 53 65 Iracy, Edward...| 8375 Tracy, Ellen. 800 14 | Trimble, Jane, 188 86 Turiey, a:herine..C 25216 Walker, George. .. 17449 Walsk, Thomas. . 24651 Whippey, George Biso ... [salt Lake City,Utal 88547 Wittie, Johu.... [-ummervilie. ' C tra Costa Co., Cal 196 58 Wiliiams, Willfam |san Franclsco’ Total... eeeeenn. 872,365 64 State of California, City and County of San Francisco—ss. I do solemnly swear that I have a pro rata out of said unclaimed depos: | Personal knowledge of thematters con- its; provided, however, that this Act | tained in the foregoing statement, and shall not apply to or affect the deposit | that every allegation, statement, mat- made by or in the name of any person ter and thing therein contained is true known to the said Cashier or Secre- | to the best of my knowledge and be- tary to be living, any deposit which, | lief. with the accumulation thereon, shall be less than fifty dollars. Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commis- sioners shall incorporate in their sub- sequent rcport each return which shall have been made to them, as pro- vided in Section 1 of this act. Sec. 3. Any Cashier or Secretary of either of the banking institutionsmen- tioned in Section 1 of this Act neglect- ing or refusing to make statement required by said Section 1 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. In accordance with the foregoing the following statement is submitted, as appears from our books at:close of business on the 1st day of December, | A. D. 1897, to wit: the sworn | 'P.A. McDONALD ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me | this 6th day of December, 1897. GEORGE T. KNOX, Notary Public. In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. Coke! Coke! Coke! 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a large quantity of Sa the court that the grounds on which | forcements they can muster, that Confederates were stationed to keep | been filled, Telegrams came plling In |~ o (i Timan | Fiancisco “Coke, - superior to. Anghracite “for L t for S | prieve be granted. The Governor's de- ! a watch on the movements of the Ang- | yesterday from zll the mining counties | furnace or cannel for grate use. This coke is madle differed from those on which | qigon in the matter is expected some ling Commissioners while the work of | announcing subscriptions to make | Anderson, Andrew|San Francisco......§ 502 87 | made from the best Wallsend coel, and can previous petitions were based. 31 whe T fish destruction was going on by the | creditable displays. The Boards of Su- | Armetrony, Fua B B S L TS S The contention raised was that the | g u1a the Circuit Court deny the | light of the moon. pervisors of the various counties met | Bl S -y g 126 06 | Will Deliver Any Amount From a Sack to a Shiplosd. er should not be disturbed until petition for a writ of habeas corpus it But Commissioner Vogelsang was | on Monday and, without exception, | yassard, Jobo.... [San Francisco 1,793 73 CARLOAD ORDERS SOLICITED. re United States Court had passedupon | 5y so18 1o - be extremely doubtful not sleeping; he had already planned | granted the wishes of their constitu- | Beny, téury C.l..[Kearny and Jagk) 0 an appeal alleged to be pending in con- | ypetner Warden Hale, acting under the capture of the I®w-breakers and | ents regarding the desired appropria- | . ... wiiam. (rackelot . ‘8487 HUNN'S & efusal of the clerk t0 | jqyice of the Attorney-General, would had stationed Deputies Davis and | tions. | Bousquet, Alircd. o Jlnl(he papers in a f rmer application. | jajine to execute un; the notice of . Lowe at a point where they could Among the dispatches recelved last | .429 ;;1‘ illlll l’IF Judse Morrow benignly whispered to| G0l “rha Attorney-General Heavy Shipments Made watch the actions of the net fisher- | evening were these from Amador and | 817 X , and then announce g e ity & mr 3 men. The officers remaine: Nevada counties: re essential extract . t the matter would be taken under | Credited with havine, after 8 WOt | by Tomales Bay Fish- | cover untll o late honr mron Uy | " JACKSON, Jan. 4—The Board of Su- | } 181x Kady o 13050 | R e e aimanis Bty e ment until 11 o'clock this morn- | cpanged his view as to the efficacy of were rewarded for thew pains by the | pervisors has appropriated $250 in aid | CaniiiMary..... 420 Steven 7op | muBout it morions ciemencs. Ko bickhos cfstomachy : such notice. If his present state of ermen, capture of a first-class net which the | or_the golden jubilee. | Cattagben, Jorzy.. | Westom' Yicie P | —— S The unlversa‘ e’xpertadnn is that the | 19 on the subject be reported cor- | seiners had placed in the river almost| NEVADA, Cal, Jan. 4—The Board Broad way st.,S.F. 94 petition will be denled. It is thought | Taldd Op THe SUPIEC 2€ TPy ta o i | immediately under the noses of the |of Supervisors to-day appropriated | carrol, Catherlne.|-ab Franclsco.. in OCEAN TRAVEL. ° g he other hand that the £ourt Wa¥ | proceed with the execution of the order deputies. 00 toward making mn o et | Ot B o orass vaney, el — b S0 85 310A0 Cen D1 State court, despite any inter- i e fishermen beat a hasty retreat | vada County gold o - s 1" vada co, 4 95 h ';;n‘v(;n a ~1‘ 1.\ h would natur- \i:n(igé m““nvm rmo Lmrr‘ ot Large Fishes Cauglfi)t in Nets when they detected the .wm‘{e“, but | ing products at the golden jubilee tal:i | c‘.,,..,..,} Fugene. :.: }....:\2; Gal. 5!? bfl “‘ u‘{x? vExT.s' HD“I?(?!{"A- p e £ attorney based on the denials in the of Unlawful Dimen- as they are known doubtless arrests | B. N _Shoecraft of this city and| Cafes Jobn; oo joar Frangisco......| 304 LU and AUCKLAND Ur e law a denial means an- reuit Court of the petition for writ. will follow, John Eddie of Grass Valley have been | tlarkor, it o for SYDNEY, Satur- stay of execution under manda- | “mpo cofentific men who are interested sions. ' appeal to the United States Su- e Court. Unless the Circuit Court either to grant or deny the peti- in other words suspends action er advisement until after the exe- ition, it would seem that Durrant =y secure another lease of life, The desperation of Durrant's attor- &vs in the premises is manifested | from the attitude they will then be | ced in before the Supreme Court of land. This process of tricking the criminal judgments of the State courts, by invoking the round-the-circle lax- | ness of habeas corpus procedure, will | put them in the position of the New | York lawyers in the famous Jurigo | case, of which they are fully cognizant. | Their standing in the Supreme Court is likely to be regarded as that cf trifiers, which should afford them nu pleasing prospect. The same device instituted in ew York case, with precisely the same motive, namely to | render the authority of the State| courts inoperative, was quashed for all | time in that State by an indignant warning from the higher court that the | continuance of such practice would be punished by disbarment. While flying in the face of this precedent, Durrant’'s attorneys are acting with all possible prudence and evident trepidation. Since Saturday Mr. Boardman and | movements have become mysteri- | U interesting. It was positively as- | serted Monday that he was in evi- dence here, notwithstanding the rumors that he had hurried on to Washington | té petition the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Yesterday he | could not be found, and General Dick- inson explained that he was absent in the country attending to some law bus- iness. As he could not be located pra- cisely, and took on more and more the character of a “mysterious disappear- ance,” the fullest credence was given finally ‘to the report that he had gone to - Washington on the mission de- scribed. The secrecy of the other at- torneys in the case is explained by their fears of the active resistance of | | | | Attorney-General Fitzgerald to their | plans, were they made known. This tactical silence was suggested | by General Dickinson yesterd We | will not tell what we are doing,” said | he. “because we find that people in -high places who are pald salaries for | attending to other duties go out of their way to block us.” | . An attempt to interview Governor | Budd yesterday proved futile. The Gov- ernor is confined to hisroom with rheu- matism, to the pains of which is added | measurements would be of great valu in the pathological features of Dur- rant’s case are grievously disappointed at the prospect that no autopsy will be allowed on the remains. recefved.a commi: on from the Ameri- can Journal of Insanity to prepare an elaborate treatise on the case. He is firmly impressed wirh the extraordin- ary character of Durrant as a study in psychopathy, and regrats that a post- mortem examination of the head of the condemned man cannot be made. Its cranial conformation and the relative development of the cerebral convolu- tions would prove of incalculable inter- est and value to science. The fact that Durrant, having been well advanced as a medical student, should have made a positive request that no examination be made of his face or head after death, is commented on as significant. “An autopsy would not necessarily prove that Durrant was insane,” said Dr. Robertson, “or that he was gullty of the crimes charged. We have to ac- cept the legal determination of the latter fact. Certain conditions con- firmatory of the theory of monomania, or moral perversion, might be dis- closed in the assymmetry of the facial bones and brain formation. These while they could not be accounted a: proof of his guilt.” It seems that no measurements of Durrant’s head have been made, and it is regarded as rather strange that he should have been exempt from the study common in nearly all cases of capital crimes, and particularly in those where the subject of satyriasis is involved. Dr. Robertson has made an appeal to Warden Hale to procure at least external measurements in ac- cordance with the formula provided. Dr. W. H. Mays is equally interested with other cerebral specialists in se- curing for the records of American medical jurisprudence a record of the external and Internal formations of Durrant’s head. “It would be im- portant to know the relative develop- ment of the cerebral convolutions,” said he. *“Much might be Inferred from the measurements and condition of the two parts. Degeneracy of the hu- man brain is readily determinedin this manner, inasmuch as the left side in the normal man _shows excess of size over the right. In human degeneracy the brain tends to a similitude and perfection of formation which is the characteristic of animals. It is to be regretted that an autopsy could not be held in this case.” NEW TO-DAY. LIEBIG in Uruguay. years unapproachs Genuine has this signature in blue: Company’s The essence of all that's best in beef. Made from the best parts of the best cattle, raised on the company's grazing fields That's why it is the best, an: ed for purity and fine flavor. Extract of Beef . for over thirty It goes &'long way. Dr. John W. | Robertson, the celebrated chemist, has | A Seizure by Deputy Commissioners at the Fishing Grounds on Rus- sian River. The Fish Commissioners are accom- plishing excellent service in prevent- ing the unlawful seizure of steelhead trout in Russian River by seiners, but they are neglecting another point to which immediate attention should be given. The Call is in receipt of a letter from A. Rochfort, the proprietor of the Point Reyes Hotel at Polnt Reyes, which states that the net fishermen of Tomales Bay are catching tons of steelhead trout near Inverness, which | place is only a short distance from the mouth of Paper-miil Creek, with nets, | the meshes of which are smaller than the law allgws. The attention of Mr. Babeock, chief | of the fish patrol, has been called to this important fact, but according to Mr. Rochfort the Commissioners have not given the matter the least atten- tion, for some reason that is Inex- plicable to Rochfort and to many others, who regret to see the parent fishes of one of the most prolific trout streams in the State destroyed by un- | lawful means. It is a well-known fact that the To- males Bay fishermen use only such nets as are employed for the capture of small bay fishes, the meshes of which are exceedingly close when drawn together. It is not thought that | the fishermen have gone to the ex- pense of purchasing a salmon net or nets that are of lawful dimension when the nets of smaller size can do | better execution. | It is, however, the duty of the Fish | Commissioners to dispatch a deputy | | to Inverness on a tour of inspection, as the law reads that the Fish Com- missioners must see that the laws for the preservation of fish and game are strictly enforced, and for that purpose they may from time to time employ such assistants as they shall deem necessary. The law as regards netting is easily understood. It reads: Every person who buys, sells, offers or exposes for sale any steelhead trout (Salmo Galrdner!) between the 1st day of February and the 1st day of May of each year is guilty of a misdemeanor; pro- vided, however, that steelhead trout may be taken in tide water between the 1st day of May and the 1st day of February of the following year with law- ful nets; and a lawful net shall mean a net .that when placed in the water is un- | secured and free to float with the cur- rent or tide; and the meshes of which are, when drawn closely together and measured inside the knot, not less than seven and one-half inches in length. Every person found guflty of any viota- tion of the provisions of this sectlon may be fined or imprisoned. Last Sunday several anglers visited Inverness for the purpose of seeing the fishermen seining fishes. In one haul of the net they landed thirty-four steelhead which were shipped from Hamlet station to this city. If each haul returns a llke complement of fishes there will, certainly, be very few fishes left to populate the Paper-mill Creek this year, and anglers only too well realize what that will signify. Last Sunday night while Messrs, Babcock and Vogelsang were discuss- ing in a hotel at Duncan’s Mills the gport they enjoyed on the river in catching trout with rod and line, the net fishermen were industriously em- | | | | iployed netting steelheads from & pool | large_gatherin, The anglers who visited Duncan’s Mills last week had grand sport. One hundred and four steelheads were ta- ken on Saturday and Sunday with rod and line, and some of the most fortu- nate anglers are: A. Vogelsang, 7 fish; J. B. Babcock, 12 fish: W. Bache- will meet here Sunday. et ———— An Old Ploneer Dead. Roland R. Bunker of Martinez, fathe: | caught 2 fish, John Butler hooked and | P&llY Report, died last st e R Etn s 10980 = = - ¢ OO 4 ative of Nan- lost & fish on Sunday and caught 3 on e o ot vt Attty yeutd | 380 § rancisco o George Walker cangnt 5 Aot Sy 51| of age at the time of his death. Up to a | Beirul; Charie 13076 | Coope! ht 5 fish, McFarland and | feW months ago he had been for many | Dillon. Mary. 111 44 boper caught 5 fish, McFarland and | ' f the Contra Costa Ga- | beber.s, M 9008 Wilson have caught within the jast| vears publisher of the Con ats Dober.s two weeks over fifty fish. The aver- | zette, and he was one of the best-known | 3 o age weight of the steelheads of Rus- | Of tho interior newspaper men. 'Though | rosaway sad ias| 43 sian River is sixteen pounds. for some time past he had shown e}i- P Al ot R The bar at the mouth of the river | dence of falling bodily strength It Was | poovan, Jerry...(OnisideNsilon,SF.| 425 05 closed again on Friday last, thus af- | not until about a W*’l;“f,b*"‘;"‘;;{":: | Donovan, Johi 419" Sievenson sty 0| g < ¥ compelle | N 81| fording the steelheads that were lodg- | {h4¢ Mior “which. however, he failed | puty, William. . . 21547 | ing in the deep pools near Duncan's| steadily until the end came. Ednards, } hos. M., 67 74 | Mills an opportunity to ascend the Mr, Bunker was of the Huguenot | Kiy. AguesC 17388 river. blood. his ancestors being among those | Emeny, Currle. | — who burchased the island of Nantucket | .. .= = . o St. Patrick’s Officers. Trom 'the Indians in 16:0. He came to | Faughoey, Wm. -3 ) i d see ed an interest , 249 14 At & meeting of St Patricks | Callfornia in 180 and secured an interest | pegey, Briage £ s 8 | {n the Price Current an pping List, | "5 64109 Mutual Alllance Assoclation of Cal-| 5 commercial publication of the €any | pignigan, james. a il fornia, held in K. R. B. Hall last Mon- | days. In 1850 he became identified with | Fiynn. Jonn... - day evening, the following officers were | the paper before mentioned, which he | Foster, James W.| axe of Fran installed: President. P. H. McGinnerty; | conducted 8o 108, 14 a¢ 1:30 oclock Bam, New Chtie, Orat vioe presldent, B . ooney; 8econd | ipig afternon at the residence of Ahe | L o mepry.... |ikeen i | e Vice-president, P. Relly: recording seore- | stepdaushter of the deceased, Mrs. | E05ts Kiaadiii 795 tary, Thomas ¥ Alford; financiel seere. | Dragion. in Martines. Gabaon, Wiliiam tary, . C. Gorman; treasurer, John H. McGinney. The alllance, having ac- State Library Trustees’ Meeting. ol Sl cepted the Invitation of ‘the California Jubflee committee to participate in the parade of the Btate's great Jubilee, the following committee on parade was ap- pointed: John H. McGinney, Jeremiah Griffin and Thomas Beary. The regular monthly meeting of th State Library Trustees was held at th hoon, all the trustees being presept ex: cepting Peter Shields. usual routine business the theme of the meeting was the binding of books, papers and perlodicals. Many of the books the library have been for a long tim past at the State Printing Office, await 8 D i them until the State i Lo e L LR Professor Grigg's Lecture. Professor Griggs of Stanford Uni- versity dellvered a lecture on “Goethe's Faust” yesterday afternoon before a & Of, ludles betonging to the Channing Auxiliary. This is but one of a series, the next of which will be de- employed to superintend gathering and | arranging exhibits and are at work. The general committee of one hundred office of Dr. Gardiner yesterday after- Aside from the principal and magazines belonging to tention which cannot be bestowed Printer has a Collins, Mary. Connelly, Mary. Conuoly, Michael Corbett, Khard. .1 Corrigan, Hugh, T e e | Grabam, James. Green, Mary, Hansen, Christino| 4 14 e wubert, N Hughes, Wiliam. Hylund, Jonn A..| Jere Clotilde A | 21, 2%, 31, and every fifth day thereafter, day, Jan. 8, 3t 10 p. m. 5S. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU oaly Tuesday, Jan. 25, at S L rates Line to COOLGARDIE, Australie, and CAPB FOWK, Souh Asrh 3. D. FRECKELS & BROS. CO., ts, 114 Montgomery Street. Freight Office—327 Mariket st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. leave Broadway 'h"t-m' 8, 11, I Steamers San Francisco, For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, as follows: For Vietorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Eversit, Anacortes and New Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m., Jan. 1, 6, 11, 1§ 21, 2, 3L and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at ‘Vancouver with C. P. Ry.. t Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Seattle with Great Northern Ry., and com- pany’'s steamer for Alaska. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Po- mona, 2 p. m., Jan..1 5 10, 14, 15, 22, 26, 31, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, %5, 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Ca- . Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San East San_Pedro_ (Los_Angeies) and Newport, 9 a.m., Jan. 1, 5, 9, 13,717, 21, %, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 2 m., Jan. 3 7, 11, 15, 19, 3, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salta and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. 6 and 2d of each month thereafter. The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. TICKE® OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. : = : . There is also an ad- LSl 11419 Including Berth livered next Tuesday at the First Uni- |'new appropriation, TNF Work of . this | Jonansos, Johsn {140 Feisom sv. & 1t| 1,809 91 | FARE 83 Eiresfes, ™and Meals —————— iind ‘at the library, and in view of the | Johnson, Janica. |34 Frauchco; | B0 e An Insolvent Butcher. fact that the State is temporarily un- | 3olcoh Manu 1,308 48 | State of California Jan. 3, 13, 2 able to do the work it w K Pete Columbia..-.... Deo. 25, Jan. S, 18, 28 John Vincent, a butcher, has been ad- | learn from the = Attorney-General | Keough 34151 | Through tickets and throush basgage to all fudged an Insolvent debtor. His llabili- | whether it might not be given to private | ger, jave: Eaxtort poinie. - Rates nid foigers tpon applic ties are scheduled at $2649 16. He has no {|parties and at.lge t."orx;x .vc'-elg! funds now in : 8548 | cation to F. F. CONNO,&G&,;E':! m:: assets. possession o . Kiernao, Bernard e e s Krauss, Theodor. . 126 63 Superiniendents. NEW TO-DAY S b =g e e | e Thoa | A B e T CA w593 | Compagnie Gemerale Transatlantique. y £ h Life to Hayre, A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. T sos| o O B A oo o, H z : b T PO Lewls, ....1‘« wenty-third an E;‘fiunfl;:a o?d both transit ;f- Heat, sense of tenderness and swelling of a part, Cornartan fpidmom sis. 8 ¥.| 20403 | Englisn railway snd the discomeort of srossing itus. n o smal . New Yorl are all indications that there is need of instant repair Junely Qoriortnn B o N O TR T B ~—the stitch in time. Where these symptoms exist on Lynoly Jazaa 7443 fesond, class S1i6 the left or the right side of the womb, disease of the oty swsys | TA BRETAGNE ovary is setting in, l;::lllx)on there will be, if there :":: 3‘5;- R, ?x}fié"gé% is not already establ , a discharge, trifling at acLeod, se102 | 4 BRETA er".‘ g first, but later copious and irmtating. Soon, also, Mahon, John... e ety there will be felt dull, dragging pains radiafing from Maboney, Mary. 56143 | 7. F. FUGAZI'S COn Kgents, the ovary. Man: 2.609 75 | ave., San Francisco. Do not, my sister, let your malady go so far, but ; 50 8 those of you who are already suffering in this - ooty g R STOCKTON STEAMERS way should begin at once a course of treatment Morkan, Michael. No udd) 1,49803 | Leave Pier No. 3:nw“|;!nuou St., at 6 with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 95333 | - FREIGHT RECELV »du;' TO 5:30 P, M. e dsr Bosabin sSarme e s B AR e (S . dition. . 308173 | ine through freight rates to all polats on the In this connection Mns. E. L. Myess, Quak-/ & Vpliey Ralirond. saNBRS: ake, Pu., says: ‘' My ovaries were badly dis- 834066 | 1iATY GARBALT, “ITY OF STOCKTON. eased, and for almost sg‘m I suffered with se- 189 | _ Telephone Muin 808 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. vere burning pains which were almost unendurzble, and a dull, heavy pain in b Fies T8 88 | the lower portion of my back. If standing I was most relieved with my fool | Mexmity Jamer . 142500 | FOR U. S. NAvY‘YA'}D LNB Y'ALLE‘W. resting on s stool or chair. The doctor told me I would have to take my | yoppay Colin. 008 -mf."w'-m'rnm‘?"éna"s'.‘t..”..... bed and keep quiet. I had not used half a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 2 3 68 61 9:45 a. nd 3115 p. m. O p, m. oK e table Compound before it worked wonders with me. I now owe my health | '¢/som Nills Ay P g S to. the Com To those who are suffering from diseases peculiar to wo e e andy Landing -ngdr;g:::. Mission Dock. Pler 2 men, I would say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just what | Norion, Thomas . 1 AN e they need.” 3 O'Brien, pernard. | Lick Tivis 355 | For Sam Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Mrs. Pinkham wishes to befriend you, and if you will write her at Lynn, s Il S e o 17640 | Steamer Alviso ma\'uux—‘:‘: 1 daily (Sundays Mass., telling her just how you feel, she will give you the very best advice P Kearny sta, 6. F.| 87895 ex::g::g A Prot llndyPuunx“r::r): tree of charge. Think what a privilege it is to be able to write to a woman | $iPrier, Rosauna.|sau Francisco..... | 507 between San Francisco and Alviso, se: who is learned in all these matters, and willing to advise you without charge. ©0'Connor, M ariu. 17495 | tg San Tose. Toe. Clay strect, Pler 1. 41 North, First street, Jose.