The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 00T MAY BE [N DANGER VIrs. Gordon’s Confession May Lead to His Arrest. His Bondsmen Now Have Hope That They May Be Safe. A Woman Scorned Cannot Be Ignored Even by Gold-Brick Men. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb 3. The confession of Mrs. Gordon, wife of Charles Gordon, the gold brick man now in San Quentin, will probably lead to the arrest of “Blg Foot Dave,” otherwise Root, who forfeited his bail of $7500 in the Superior Court of this county rather than stand . trial. At the time that the gold brick men, including Raymond, Gordon and Root, were arrested in this city Root was enabled to get out on bail, and after the conviction of Gordon Root thought it best to disappear. The case was noticeable for the many attempts made to secure the release of Gordon on habeas corpus proceedings, but the prosecution was ready with additional charges in case habeas corpus should be successful, that this method of try- ing to obtain release was given up. Patsy Carroll, well known in San Francisco, seemed to have full charge of the gold brick men's business while in jail, and was successful in finding bonds for Root. A few days ago the bonds were declared forfeited, and one of the bondsmen, Mrs. L. Ross, has been forced into insolvency because of the judgment against her. Now that Gordon has been aban- doned to his fate in San Quentin and his wife in New York has also been cast aside by those who were with her husband in the gold brick business, it is very likely that Root may be traced. A few days ago word was received by the Oakland spolice authorities that Root could be captured in New York, and now that Mrs. Gordon has reveal- ed the names and whereabouts of all | the gang, the swindlers of Banker Lit- tle of Dixon, who has since died, and Farmer Hofstra from Contra Costa, may yet be brought to Oakland for trial, and the revenge sought by Mrs. Gordon may be gratified. MET AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. The Nuptials of Miss Paula Rued and W. F. Williamson Cele- brated. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—One of the most brilliant weddings of the season took place to-night in St. John's Episcopal Church. The principals were Miss Paula Rued and Willard F. Willilamson, both popular young so- cfety people of this city. THe bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs. John Rued of 1160 FEighth street. The groom is a prominent attorney of San Francisco, having graduated from the Oakland High School and State Uni- ty. Both were members of the Night Cotillon and Saturday & ver Oakland News Notes. , Feb. 3.—The schooner is loading the last of 80,000 locks for the paving of Fol- t wharf. th died this morning of oning resulting from the am- toe. He was 60 years of a widow. 1se has filed another let- the Board of Public Works Superintendent he Supreme Court has reversed ge W. E. Greene in the suit of Mar- Sutton Ainsworth as executrix of estate George J. Ainsworth t the California Bank. The sum 974 53. andolph will ask the court se his fees $50 in the spent two days with four men attempt- ing to serve the order of the court upon the defendant. of Streets | JUDGE OGDEN IS CURIOUS An Old-Time Litigant Too Sick to Suit the Court. She Has So Many Ailments. New Chapter in a Romance Which Began With the Civil War. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 3. Mrs. Kate Grogan Dulcich has been in the courts more than any other woman in Alameda County, but she was not able to be present to-day and her doctor has been summoned into court to explain. Mrs. Dulcich has also been married more than any other one woman in this county and her complications in the matrimonial line have involved her in litigation that appears to be endless. This morning she should have been in court, but instead a _certificate from Dr. A. F. Childs was handed the court, stating that she was suffering from “pneumonia and indigestion.” Judge Ogden offered to go to the house to take her deposition, but the attorney stated that she was too ill. | The court then ordered the doctor to | appear and explain the meaning of | the duplicated term, “indigestion and | pneumonta.” | The Dulcich romance began with the | marriage of the woman to Terrence | Grogan, who was killed at Gettysburg, | and has now reached a dispute over a little piece of property in East Oak- | land. | In the interval, Mrs. Dulcich says, Grogan has died, and in 1871 she mar- ried Louis Dobin. She went with him to Peru, was an actress and they both ran a saloon. After some years Mr. and Mrs. Dobin parted, and later she‘l | discovered that she had married not | Dobin but Loufs Dulcich. They had ac- quired property located in East Oak- | 1and, and it is now in dispute. | Dulcich now claims to have discov- ered that Grogan was never dead and | now lives in Washington, and so he | claims that Mrs. Grogan-Dobin-Dulcich | has no right to anything. JURY LOCKED UP. No Verdict Last Night in the XKnowles Case. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—At midnight the jury in the Knowles case, which was charged at 5 o’clock, were called into court, and as they could not agree they were locked up for the night. A new turn was taken in the case | this morning. Judge Frick made a motion that the suit be dismissed on the ground that the indictment and the evidence were at variance, and stated that the University of California was the injured party. Both sides sub- mitted arguments on the motion. It iz understood that the jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction. ——————————— The Man From Mexico. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—'The Man From Mexico” will be the attraction at the Macdonough Theater Friday and Sat- urday evenings. Willie Collier will ap- pear in the title role. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—The City Treas- urer has made an apportionment of the funds on hand and the following bal- ances are now in the various funds: General, $33,81075; salary, $5058 34; strest, $246348; school, $831531; high school, $649693; fire, $4047 45; police, $4907 54; free library, $2323 34; fire and ;pflli e telegraph, $962 19 sewer, | $1279 92; street light, $10,83345; park, 2132 28 bond interest, $582619; bond | redemption, $11,59 81; school building | bond interest, $449701; school building bond redemption, $15,00211; police re- lief and pension, 7 28. —_— ee————— Colburn Is in Arizona. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—It is reported that J. S. Colburn is missing from | West Oakland. Colburn is a real es- | tate man and his friends declare that there is no foundation for the rumors that are being circulated concerning him. He is said to be at present in Arizona on a business trip. P TAYLO] . i Y OF TiE UMD DOr TRABE - THE LATEST AMBITION OF OAKLAND. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Now that the movement to consolidate Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda and some eastern territory has been actively taken up the subject is being very generally discussed. There is some doubt as ‘ 10 whether the consolidation of all the proposed territory can be effected by an act of the Legislature or whether to a vote of all the towns and cities 1 Board of Trade and President Arper of the with a large majority of their organizations, formation of a city and county, and very interesting. it will be necessary to submit it President Taylor of the Merchants’ Exchange, together are heartily in favor of the the conference next week Wwill be nvolved. Her Doetor Must Explain How | COONEY 15 A ~ GOOD OFFICER Chief Lloyd’s Attempt to Break Him Has | Collapsed. | The Lengthy Alleged Charges | Are Unanimously j Dismissed. | Inquiry Brought Out the Fact That He Is Intelligent and Brave. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Feb. 3. The Board of Police Commissioners by a unanimous vote this morning de- cided that there was no foundation for the charges preferred by Chief of Po- lice Lloyd against Officer C. B. Cooney. The trial of this officer has occupied several days, and his special counsel has contested all the points brought | 1 OFFICER COONEY, WHO IS SUSTAINED | BY THE COMMISSIONERS. forward by Chief Lloyd. Prosecuting | Attorney Melvin gave evidence that was greatly in favor of Cooney, and paid a high compliment to the officer’s intelligence, and this opinion had great | weight with the Commissioners. Chief Lloyd's charges consisted of a long list of generalities, including try- ing to create “dissension between two brother officers” and similar yvague offenses. Two or three witnesses - from West Oakland testified that Cooney had not done his duty, and others testified that he was a good officer. Chief Lloyd es- sayed the role of public prosecutor, but did not make his charges stick. | Captain Fletcher testified that while he did not consider Cooney the best officer on the force, there were many others who were not more competent. He said Cooney was on a wrong beat; that there were certain men good on | some beats and second rate on others, and that Cooney should be put on a beat where he would be far more use- | ful than in West Oakland. Officer Cooney told his own story on | the witness stand. His beat covers a vast territory, and the special charge that a section of fence had been torn down and he had not been present at the time appeared to the Commission- | ers to have very little merit. He was examined by his counsel, M. C. Chap- | man, who took occasion to bring out | | several incidents showing that Cooney | had been on several occasions credited with acts of bravery in making arrests. | One of these was that of a notorious character named McKay, and Prose- | cuting Attorney Melvin stated that, | owing to the intelligence of the evi- | | dence of Cooney, conviction was easily secured. | The little scandal was finally dis- | posed of by the unanimous passage of | the following resolution: | Whereas, Charges were filed against Officer T. B. Cooney with this board on the 19th day of January, 1898; and, ‘Whereas, Said charges have been fully | investigated by sald board and found to be unsubstantiated by the evidence pro- duced; therefore, be it Resolved, That said charges be, and {l’:(’¥ are hereby dismissed; and be it fur- e Resolved, That in the judgment of this | board sald Officer Cooney should be transferred to another beat. COULD NOT JoSH CAPTALN KELLNER Carbine Bullets for Berkeley Midnight Mischief- Makers. The Almost Tragic Outcome of an Attempt to Play “Tic- Tac.” o BERKELEY, Feb. 3. me Berkeley boys on mischief bent set out late last night to amuse themselves playing tic- tac_on the windows . of the residence of Captain Emil. Kellner, superintendent of the University grounds, and had not | the darkness of night interfered with the | irate captain’s aim of his trusty carbine | the jokers might have ended the evening | at_the Morgue. | " Between 11 and 12 o'clock last night the captain and his wife were awakened by | the sound of an instrument on the front window of their house on Allston way. Captain Kellner, who is a G. A. R. veter- an, seized his carbine and rushed out of the house. He saw three boys standing among the trees near by, but as soon as they saw him they ran..The captain fired three shots at them, but without effect, so far as is known. Night Watchman Parker and several people living in the neighborhood,, hearing . the shots, has- tened to the scene, but nothing could be found of the boys, except a hat which one of them dropped in his flight. Democracy in America. BERKELEY, Feb. 3—Dr. K."C. Bab- cock of the history department of the University of California gave this after- noon the first of a series of three lectures on “‘Suggestions as to_the Philosophy of American History.” He concluded: “True. democracy can not be said to have prevailed in American society un- | til the present century, when the monop- | | asked for a continuance. | cution refused to allow and the court oly of land in the colonial proprietorships gave way to freedom of access to the | land, when an unlimited quantity of till- able land was open to all. This freedom of land was the true basis of American democracy.” : Students Will Reconsider. BERKELEY, Feb. 3—The Associated Students will meet to-morrow morning at 11:15 in Stiles Hall to reconsider the reso- lutions asking for the removal of Profes- sors Clapp and Bacon from the faculty athletic_committee. The college daily states it as a foregone conclusion that the resolutions will be rescinded. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Feb. 3.—Nearly three hun- dred women students of the university attended the monthly social given under the auspices of the Associated Women Students at Stiles Hall this afternoon. Entertainment was furnished by the members of the University Glee Club and others. Miss J. Abraham of the executive committee and Miss L. M. Parker of the refreshments committee assisted Presi- dent Marion C. Whipple in entertaining the women members of the student body. V. H. Henderson '00 has been appointed assoclate editor of the Daily Californian, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of F. M. Foster. Secretary Grow of the Alameda Water Company has requested the Board of Town Trustees o.=Berkeley to increase tne water rates for the coming year. —e——————— A Labor Exchange Colony. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—A meeting of the Labor Exchange was held last evening which was addressed by State.Organizer Clark and others. After explaining the workings of the exchange and discussing the use of exchange checks, Mr. Clark stated that it was the purpose of the ex- change to organize & farm colony. They were negotlating for a tract of 1000 acres of cheap land upon which they proposed to put & colony just as soon as arrange- ments could be completed. Daughters of the King. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—The Daughters of the King held their annual meeting last evening at Christ Church and elected ot- ficers for the ensuing term as follows: President, Dr. M. D. Fletcher; vice-pres- ident, Miss A. M. Kuhls; secretary, Mrs. . M. Slosson; treasurer, Miss Lilllan Webb. Bishop Nichols addressed the so- ciety and services were held by Rev. Dr, Lacey, assisted by Rev. Mr. Collier of ;;_“\'mscnvllle, who was formerly stationed ere. Death of Lewis Denett. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—Lewis Denett, an old resident of this city, died this morn- nig at 10:30 at his residence, 1443 Cot- tage avenue. He was a nativé of Nova Scotia and was 78 years of age. For twenty-two vears he had resided here and had a wide circle of friends. The funeral will be held on Saturday and the remains will be interred at Mountain View. A son, Fred L. Denett, survives him. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb.3.—The regular month- 1y meeting of the Camera Club will be held to-morrow evening at the rooms in the Postoffice block, which have been cozily fitted up and decorated. Major George A. Hilton, the evangelist, will commence a series of meetings in this city on Sunday next at the Presby- terian Church. A game of football will be played at Recreation Park next Saturday after- noon between the Vampires and Erskines. The West End Bazars and the Green- baum, Welll & Michaels of San Fran- cisco will play a game of baseball at Recreation Park on Sunday next. A. A. Nourney and Mrs. H. 8. Allen were married in this city last evening by Rev. F. D. Bovard. Company G, N. G. C., will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting this evening. They will hold a smoker on Saturday night. The Young Men’'s Club will hold an ex- hibition of pictures this and to-morrow evenings in the parlors of the Presby- terian Church. ——————— MUST <O TO TRIAL TO-DAY. Legal Battle of First Magnitude Promised in the Ames- Harris Suit. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—One of the flercest legal battles ever fought in the Superior Court of this county is likely to be that of Ann Harris against Josiah P. Ames, The stake fought for is twenty-three in- terest-bearing bonds of $16)0 each of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, twenty interest-bear- ing bonds of $1000 each of the Ohio and ‘West Virginia Railroad Company, being an aggregate value of $43,000 and an ag- gregate annual interest of $3010. The case came up to-day on a motlon for a continuance. The plaintiff is rep- resented by Bishop, Wheeler and Fitz- gerald, W. H. Anderson, Raymond Ben- jamin and H. A. Treat. The defense will be represented by Fox and Gray, A. A. Moore and Everett Ames. Owing to the illness of Mr. Fitzgerald and the absence of Mr. Wheeler in Honolulu the defense This the prose- ordered the case to proceed at 9:30 o'clock | to-morrow morning. The parties to the suit are brother and sister and have lived together here for a number of years and are well known. She alleges that her brother sold the bonds and appropriated the funds to his personal use. This he denies and claims that she gave them to him outright and knew that they were to be.sold. The case was filed a year ago the first of this month. ———e——ee Found Dead in Bed. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Seward N. Sawyer, 66 years of age, was found dead in bed this morning. He has been residing alone in an old shanty back of 80 East Four- teenth street for some time and was a sufferer from heart disease for several vears. He came to this State in 1868 and is well known along the water front, hav- ing been a ship builder at one time. He was found dead in a sitting posture in his bed. —_———— Lynn Breaking Down. OAKLAND, Feb. 3—W. J. Lynn, who shot his wife Tuesday morning, still keeps up his appearance of in- sanity. The physicians claim that his nervous system is giving way under the tension, however, and that he must give up soon. His wife is doing as well as could be expected under the .circumstances and may recover. e Grandma Perry Sued. Kate C. Byrne, the Grandma Perry of the Blythe litigation, was sued yesterday by a collector for $175 on a promissory note given to S. Ephraim. SEERY AND SILVERWARE Mrs. Bolton’s Experiehce With Two Wander- ing Gypsies. Promise Her Charms and Ask for Valuables, Which She Gives Them. Has an Idea That She May Have Been Somewhat Foolish. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Bolton of Tregloan place, who has been taking a chance at occult science under the tu- telage of a couple of gypsies, and whose tale of woe was told in yester- day's Call, may be a relative of “Lucky” Baldwin or she may not be. ‘Whichever the case, this much is cer- tain that the claim to consanguinity with the muchly married individual can never be based on anything con- nected with the sobriquet, for, accord- ing to her own tale, the only kind of luck she has been having lately is easily hard. Yesterday at the Bolton residence when a reporter called the door was reluctantly opened and a mild man- nered little woman appeared, who bade him enter. ‘With fear and trembling the visitor found himself in a cosy little parlor that looked all unsuited to the awful invocations of the necromancer, though it no doubt would prove a very pleas- ant lounging place to any casual spirit from the vasty deep who might chance to drop in after a hard night spent with the boys in some adjacent grave- vard. Mrs. Bolton did not want to be in- terviewed. She had been having trou- bles enough for the last few days. First came the original gypsy, who told her fortune, said something that sounded like “tick, tack, toe,” touched her fore- head, then touched her silverware, to the value of $65, and vanished. Secondly, just as Mrs. Bolton was the gypsy again appeared and said: “Have you any jewelry?” “No,” said Mrs. Bolton. in a fire.” ‘“Have you any more silver?” again as}‘f;d the mystic. “No.» “Well, give me that rose,” pointing to one on the mantle, “and you will be lueky. Mrs. Bolton gave it, and was lucky that it was not more valuable. Trouble No. 3 consisted in the ap- pearance of a witch, a sister to the first visitor. This companion of broom- sticks and dark nights, after informing Mrs. Bolton that she was destined to become a great actress, prevailed upon | her to part with a large lock of her | hair for the furtherance of that ambi- tion; and after relieving her of an In- dian shawl, the only thing of any con- siderable value overlooked by the first visitor, departed, promising to return in a few days and supply her with a charm of such potency that she would be enabled to gratify any ambition, from unraveling stitches to unveiling futurity. “I may have been a little foolish,” said Mrs. Bolton in conclusion, “but I gave the things to the gypsies be- cause they asked me for them,” which is certainly a good reason—from the gypsy's point of view. ORGANIZAPIOY STOPPED SHORT | Street Carmen Cannot Form Themselves Into a Pro- tective Union. A Little Notice at the Market-Street Office That It All Spoiled NOTICE—Any employe of the Market-street Raflway Company who organizes, attempts to organize, joins or in any way Is connected with any club, soclety or organization, which has for its object the dictation to this company as to the course it is to pursue in regulating its employes, will be immediately discharged. By order M. D. STEIN, Division Superintendent. This notice was conspicuously posted in the carhouse of the Market Street Railway company at Mission and Twen- ty-ninth streets, a few weeks ago, and may frustrate the plans of about eighty | of the conductors and motormen of the Mission street system to organize a union for the protection of the street railway employes. Several weeks ago eighty of the con- ductors and motormen of the Mission, Bryant and Brannan and Folsom street car lines held a secret meeting to discuss the advisability of forming such an or- ganization. At the meeting those pres- ent were greatly in favor of organiza- tion, and it was decided to organize. One of the objects of the society was to pro- TWO LOWLY ARTISTS PASS AWAY. The Almshouse Poet and Fiddler Have Gone to Their Rest. Two artists, lowly, but wedded to the muses, went to their everlasting rest, at ripe old ages, at the Almshouse Wednesday. One was the Alms- house poet, who had rhymed for sixty years past, and the other was “Helm, the Fiddler,” who, though 88 summers had passed his head, still clung to his beloved violin and actually slept with it, they say. The violinist was a peculiar character. until his business slipped through his hands He spent his time fiddling to the tune of musical strings, and then his wife fell away from him, and all because of the fiddle. Several months ago he wandered into the Health Office with the violin under his arm and asked to be sent to the Almshouse, where a humble cot might be his and where he might fiddle away the hours, untrammeled by the necessity of seeking his daily bread. He told Sec- retary Godchaux how his worldly goods had fled, how his wife, who had come to detest the fiddle, had left him, and then demonstrated his ability by playing a few airs on the instrument. The genial secretary was touched and Captain Reddy made him comfortable as long as he lasted. The story of William E. Krause is somewhat similar, though it was the poetic muse that landed him in the Almshouse. When business and figures should have occupied his attention he was continually hunting - for a thyme in which to arrange them, and, like Helm, fortune passed by his door. He dreamed and rhymed until the institution where the city’s poor are cared for opened its portals to him and he became one of those that have been. He made verses, such as they were, almost to the day of his death, . and the records of the Health Office say that he died as he lived. They simply chronicle tbe demise of Willlam Krause, poet, age 73 years. coming out of her trance, the figure of | “Ilost it all | Tuction Qalcs EMIL COHN, General Auctioneer. Office and warerooms 755 Mission st.; tel.Clay 47. 1 will sell THIS DAY (Friday), Feb. 4, 1808, at 1401 Lyons st., cor. of Post, at 11 a. m., the entire stock of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., contained in the above store. Terms cas! EMIL COHN, Auctioneer. tect members against “layoffs” for over- sleeps. According to the rules of the Market Street Company, if a conductor or mo- torman arrives at the carhouse two min- utes late, no matter what his excuse may be, he is immediately laid off duty for three days. For the second offense within six monthg he is given a vacation for seven days, and for the third offense within a half year he is discharged. This rule, in particular, the organiza- u‘%rl] was to foree out of existence, if pos- sible. All the employes of the company con- sulted immediately signified their will- ingness to join and uphold the organiza- tion and all looked bright, until one of the timers was consulted—most of the men claim it was Charles Ketch. Ketch immediately opposed the organ- ization and a few days afterward Super- intendent Stein posted the notice. The organization formed by the eighty men has not as yet gone out of existence, but it undoubtedly will, as the members have been informed that they will be given until February 15 to make up their minds one way or the other. One of the ‘Drnjectors and most earnest supporters of the association yesterday afternoon said: ‘“The Market-street Rall- way Company treats its employes like dogs and now when we make an attempt to uphold our rights we are threatened with belnfi discharged from our positions. Last week one of the motormen came to the carhouse a few minutes late and was discharged. His wife had been taken suddenly ill and it was thought that she would die. After summoning a physi- cian he sat u‘) all night with her, and near morning it was again necessary for him to summon the physician, as the woman’s condition had become worse. Naturally he was a few minutes late at the carhouse in the morning, but the timer would not accept the motorman’s | explanation of the circumstance. ““That is one of the many wrongs our association would have suppressed. We merely ask that the men be given a fair chance. “I do not believe the association, though only in its infancy, will disband, as all the boys are in sympatnv with it, We | may surprise the railway officials.” — —e———— GOVERNOR IS BUSY. Time Given for the Worden Inquiry. Vacant Place on the Railroad Commission. Governor Budd has given the physi- cians appointed to investigate concern- ing the mental condition of Worden un- til June 17 to complete their examination of the case. Dr. Hatch recently visited Worden at Folsom. Drs. Gardiner and Hatch will probably go East to attend an annual meeting of physicians, and while there one will visit the scene of Worden’s childhood and .collect such information as may_ be attainable in regard to the case. The Governor is disposed to give the medical authorities ample time to consider and verify all the documents recently transmitted from the East to the Chief Executive of California. | The Governor was asked yesterday | when he proposed to_fill the vacancy on | the Board of Rallroad Commissioners. He replied: “The appointment will not De made at present. I have not had time to consider the applications and hear the statements on behalf of the applicants. An opportunity, however, will be given for a full discussion of the merits of ap- plicants before the appointment is made. The Governor was asked if there were applicants for the place other than J Burke. Judge Lawler and James Barry. He remarked that other names had been favorably mentioned. —_——————————— DRUGGISTS IN TROUBLE. A Number of Them Arrested for Selling Counterfeit Patent .Medicines. A number of the druggists of the city have already been arrested, and there are warrants out for many more, charging them with selling counterfeit patent medicines. The brands which have been counterfeited are Castoria and Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Harry Camp of the Castoria Company and Brent Good of the Carter Company have been here for some time trying to find out who has been putting the fake medicine on the market, and Tuesday had J. W. Boardman and George H. Brown arrested and swore out the war- rants for the druggists who handled the stuff. Boardman acknowledged his guilt and Brown was caught in the act of making the medicine. The druggists who have been arrested and have yet to be arrested are: C. G. Strong, H. G. Gerdes, H. T. Wynne, W. A. Upp, W. M. Finney, Charles A. Bay- ley, John Hilton, ohn " Foster, Charles H. Hammit, “John Doe" Waller, ‘John Doe” De Witt, . Mervey, George W. Loelor, “John Doe” Smith, D. W. Wes- senberg, J. W. Scannell, P. C. Rossi, Sol C. Mish, “John Doe"” Rockstand, William Brown and Melville A. Blev. The cases of those arrested Tuesday were called in Judge Joachimsen’s court Vesterday. The defendants were ar- Taigned, pleaded not guilty, and the cases were ccntinued until Saturday. — s —————— Wealthy San Salvadorean. Consul Calderon of Central America is interesting himself in the case of the young student, C. Dondano, who was ar- Tested Tuesday night on a charge of in- sanity. His parents are wealthy people in San Salvador and his uncle was at one time President of thbat republic. The young man was religiously inclined and attended St. Ignatius and Santa Clara Colleges. The Insanity Commissioners yesterday continued his case until to-day. “John Doe'’ Repp, George A. Root, A. CHAS. LEVY & C0., AUCTIONEERS. THIS DAY. ...Feb. 4, 1898 At 10 o'clock a. m., at salesroom, 1135 Market St., bet. 7th and 8th, ‘WE WILL SELL 2 Planos, Bedroom Sets, Carpets, Mirrors, Bap Counter,’” Back Bar, Showcases, Safe, Stoves, Ranges, etc. CHAS. LEVY & CO. Auctionee; viatt DR, JORDAN’S Grons Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 8. F. Oala The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Eeok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KREARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall, Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.J. F. «{BBON, Box 1957, San Franclsco. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers leave For ports in Alaska, 10 a. m., Feb. 25, and every fifth day thereafter.. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town« send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Naw Whateom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 10 a. m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, and every fitth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with com- pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., a8 Zj‘lcsma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Ho= r, 2 p. m., Feb.'d, 8 12, 16,21, 25; March 1, 5, 9, 14, 18, 22, %, 3. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cae yucos.. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavie ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., Feb. 2, 6, 10, 14, 13, 22, 26, 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), I a. m., Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 25, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a.' m., Feb, 5; March 4, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailng. TICKET 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 Whar at 10 a. m. FARE 12 First Class Including Bertn $8 Second Class ond Meala. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California ........ Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appl cation to F. F. CONNOR, General 630 Market sf GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. h Thursday, _ February mshi @“m 17, at 2 p. m. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPH TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Frelght Office—327 Market st., San Francisco, Compaguie. Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. y's Pier (new), 42 North River, foot of ! orton st. Travelers this line avold both transit by: The S.S. ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Friday, Februarys.at 10 p.m . AUSTRALL for HONOLULU only, ply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Greea, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomers ave.. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 8 p. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and give ing through freight rates to all points on the Valley Rall L STEAMERS: . C. WALKER, J. D. PETERS, MARY G. TT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Alxin §05 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and Passengers. Fare between Francisco and Alviso, 50c3 to San Jose, Toc. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North First street, San Jose. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer *‘ Monticello” Wil lle up to receive new boller and general overhauling on February 1, and resume her route on March 1. HATCH BROS. B are prepared from a prescription widely used by practicing physicians, as being an effectual cure for Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, ' e ? ——— — — Most all of human ills are caused, or augmented by, failure of the digest- ive organs to properly transform food into blood, muscle and tissue. Years of medical experience have evolved this formula as the best for the correction of stomach disorders, and the stimulation of the digestive organs to a proper assimilation of food. Ripans Tabules are conven- jent in form, permanent in excellence, infallible in curing all disorders of the stomach, and diseases arising therefrom, and " ONE GIVES RELIEF.