The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1898, Page 9

MENACED BY AN INDIAN MOTHER Contest to the Franklin Will. Big RICH ESTATE AT STAKE TW) WIDOWS AND MANY CHIL- DREN INVOLVED. A Long Struggle Is Expected (ver the Possessions of the Late Julius L. Franklin, Tvo petitions will be flled with the Couty Clerk to-day which will intro- duc a will contest Involving the distri- but'n of at least $500,000 and the falr nare of Mrs. Pauline Franklin, the wigw of Jullus L. Franklin, who dled fto a protracted {llness on the 18th of Decmber, 1897. The petitions reek with ser:ational matter. The petitioners Be'amin J. Franklin, Mollle Wilson and Eale Porter, the children of Julius Froklin by a former marriage with an Inian woman, which, according to the al fons of the petition, was never dis- soved or annulled. Benjamin J. Frank- 1ir is represented by Felix H. Merzbach, Mille Wilson by Julius Solomons, Jokn F Riley and Crittenden Thornton of © unsel, € A will was left by Franklin and in It recognized the offspring of his first rarriage as his own children, but they vere practically disinherited. To remedy f1e alleged wrong done them they have 10w petitioned the Superior Court to re- oke the probate of the will. The second etition is for the removal of Mrs. Paul- 1 Franklin as exec of the estate f the decedent for false returns in the nventory. About three months ago two petitions were filed by the attorneys for the con- ich foreshadowed the t that time The Call y a story concerning dren by thefirst ch was then generally un- Indfan mother had disap- ken many years ago was much doubt expressed > the uncertainty of her exist- the locality of her residence. torneys for the petitioners now at M M Franklin is not b that they have been in with her for several thefr intention to in- trial. It will be re- Mary Franklin, the contestants, was Julius choice as a spouse, It etr of a Chinook chief- ptivated the susceptible was a trader in furs in the ettled wilds of Brit- 1 when ated tion in the contest is the Julius Franklin at the king and signing of the und mind and was in- the will. The cause of e, been in had prior to his is averred, that , as it in the petition is and, if proved, ren of the firs efrs of the d n—she with er veins—in S never y Fra ftain in he age wi led, and notwit obligations he wil 1y de- her in 1 This anklin made sucn his mode of living. forest, the hut and the rrendering the freedom of comme pursuits With him he took his three Benjamin J. nklin—and the wtion _were remained sur- nes of her native heath ; she . Franklin and spoken of in the con- nded one. It recites how aving his wife in igno- s own and his children’s where- s, contracted another marriage. He w home, to which he ng of his union with n reads, they were treated < ss until the birth of this second marriage, e of discrimination in faver this mind st the il treatment of the father children of the E: *tions alienated means of a constant her was led to belleve 1dutiful, rebellious, dis- ) affection. charge in the peti- Pauline Franklin re- the presence of > petitioners, that it, the latter uld llar of her father's ction of Mol- from her fa.ner's home, The hercafter ooliged to see his A , which he did on sev- eral occas ing to her h.: in- ability »ndition of affairs. an- Pauline re to pre- nklin by his of ‘their The sccond petition is for the removal 1 Pauline Franklin as executrix. bruary of this year Mrs. Pauline § executrix named in the last ment of Julius Frankiin re- are not mentioned in the in- at_all. No fl('r'nlmtln? of the in- terests of Julius L. Frankiin in the busi- | ness of Franklin & Metzger is mentioned nd varfous other concerns in which Franklin was known to have been & artner. VA¥ith the filing of these two_petitions a 1l war has begun for the effects of the d man. Which Mrs. Franklin the law will uphold is a a matter of time and judiclal ascertainment. THIRTY PERSONS KILLED. Buried Under the Ruins of a Col- lapsed Building. CANNES, June 13.—A four-story bulld- ing at Biot, a village near here, collapsed The full extent of the accident has not yet been ascertained, but it is timated that thirty persons have been lled. Troops were ordered to the scene 1€ e now engaged in clearing up the ebris and recovering the bodies of the victims. le k i e Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 13, — Penslons have been granted as follows: iifornia — Original, James Harden- gh, Forest Home, $6; Isaac Lewils Giles, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; George W. Hale, Butte City, $. In- ase—Andrew J. Hudson, Oakland, $6 10 #; Abraham Van Winkle, 8an Jacinto, 12 to 817, Original, widow, etc, — Anna ¥ Webster, £ an Diego, $12; Anna B. aylor, Los Angeles, §17. Oregon—Original, Benjamin M. Donaco, Francts lt Lebanon, 3, unty, ‘Shuwah, $§ to $§; Joseph Washington — Increase, s-1 fines took out licenses. anding | six guides now who are paying the license 1 an vents which showed an of $2983 in ine. This the peti- | s assert is ridiculous, that the es- left by the deceased was at least a million dollars. It is alleged that rious large interests in commercial en- | CHIEF LEES A L JURIST Passes on the Validity of an Ordinance. ;WILL NOT ENFORCE | REFUSES ASSISTANCE TO THE LICENSE COLLECTOR. IT| He Will Not Arrest Offenders Who | Violate the Law Which | Regulates Chinatown | Guides. The recently enacted ordinance requir- | ing all Chinatown guides to pay a quar- terly license of $10 is being openly violat- ed. The attention of Chief of Police Lees has been called to the matter, but he re- fuses to act or lend any assistance to| License Collector Bonnet. Chief Lees is jealous of the record Bonnet has made | since he has been in the license office. Bonnet succeeded Fred Lees, a son of Chief Lees, and in consequence the of- fice is being made to suffer. Since the, day Bonnet assimmed charge of the office he has not received any assistance from | the police department. While Fred Lees | was License Collector he had all the lice assistance he wanted, but Bonnet's requests are ignored. Bonnet was instrumental in securing the passage of the law to protect strang- | ers from being robbed and swindled by | oplum flends and vagrants, who infest Chinatown and pose as guides. Upon the | payment of the license each gulde is given a number that he must expose on his shield. If any complaint of extortion or misbehavior is reported the license of- ficlals know who the offender is and he is | refused a renewal of his license at the {end of the quarter. The respectable guides who pay the license are now bit- terly complaining because the law is not enforced. Opilum flends and vagrants continue to act as guides and are safe from police interference. | Chief Lees will not assist in enforeing the law because he belleves {t unconstitu- tional. It has generally been believed that the duty o. rne Police Department was to enforce the laws as enacted and allow the courts to pass on_the question of their constitutionality. Chief L2es in the present instance has assumed the right to pass on the ordinance ana his decision is that it is unconstitutional. Ex. Judge D.J. Murphy differs, however, from | the learned Chief. When Bonnet com- | menced the enforcement of the ordinance | Judge Murphy was retained to make a| test case. After a thorough considera- | tion of the ordinance he gave the opinion | that it was perfectly constitutional and | that it would be a useless waste of time | to appeal to the Superior Court from a | verdict of conviction rendered in the Police Court against one of the offenders. Judge Murphy with his years of experi- ence, both as a practitioner, District At- torney and Superior Judge, is overruled in his opinion by the senile Chief. There is one consolation, however, and that is that Chief Lees will shortly give way to a ssor, who will be content with the enforcement of the laws and not set him- self up also as judge and jury. “I 'know that - some of the licensed guides are complaining that the law is | not rigidly enforced,” said Bonnet, “‘and I am sor to_have to say that such is the fact. The Police Department will not render me any assistance, and it is impos- sible for me to catch all the offenders. When the law went into existence fifteen of the guldes came forward and paid their licenses. I detailed two of my deputies to go into the Chinese quarter at night and cause the arrest of any and all guides who had not taken out licenses. We ar- rested about a dozen of them. They were all convicted and after gn)‘lng their We have thirty- and four more of them have filed appli- cations for permits. | "1¢ Chiet Lees would only condescend to assist in carrying out the law it would not take long to round up all_the offend- ers, But that he won't do. He will not give me any assistance. He won't even instruct the patrolmen to arrest the of- fenders when they are pointed out by my deputles, 1 have two deputies in Chinatown until 1 o'clock every morning, and if they see a guide who has not a license, they ask the policemen to arrest him. The invarlable answer is ‘You wil have td get a warrant.” I went to Chie Lees to ask him for assistance. The an- swer he gave me was that the violation of the ordinance was only a misdemeanor | and that a policeman had no authority | to make an arrest for misdemeanor un- | less the offense was committed in his| presence. 1 would like to understand just | what the learned Chief understands by | presence. If one of my deputies calls the | attention of a patrolman to a guide es- | corting a party through the quarter, and | that the guide is unable to show a license | when asked for it by the patrolman, I" think the misdemeanor comes pretty close to being committed in his presence. The; Chief has some peculiar ideas, however, | and a peculiar way of doing things. Why | he should take upon himself the respon- | sibility of passing on the constitutionality | of the ordinance is something I cannot understand. 1 am seriously handicapped by the refusal of the Chief to lend me | »ded ald in enforcing the law, but will continue on, doing the best I can under the circumstances. I trust and hope that the new chief, whoever he may be, will show more consideration for | the license office than does Chief Lees.” | “T think the law is unconstitutional,” | sald Chief Lees, when questioned about | the matter, “‘but still if the License Col- lector swears out warrants agalnst the | n delinquent guides 1 will have them served.” | Refused to Testify. ] As was expected, the cases of John | Joseph Sehl of Seattle and Charles Ham- | mersmith, charged with shooting at each | other at 242 Post street, were dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. Sehl was | put on the stand and refused to testify against Hammersmith, and Hammersmith followed suit when asked to testify against Sehl. —_—— | Missing Soldiers. Sergeant Osborn of the First Nebraska regiment asked the assistahce of the police vesterday in finding two members of Company M. They are Privates Beer- | bauer and Amos Kellogg. They left the camp Baturday at noon and the last time they were seen was Saturday night at | Mission and Third streets, while consid- | erably under the influence of liquor. —_———— | He Wants a Divorce. M. Skanea has applied to the Superior | Court for a divorce from his wife, Mary | Skanea. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges cruelt: MURDERER BOWLES TAKEN INTO CUSTODY UKIAH, June 13.—Patrick Bowles, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, C. S. | De Spain, and fatally wounded James Skiffington near Comptche yesterday, has been arrested. He was found at the house of a friend near the scene of the double homiclde. . Further particulars of the crime were recelved here to-day. There was a dance at Peterson's Hotel on Saturday night, and Bowles, De Spain and Skiffington at- tended. At the supper table Bowles and Skiffington got into an altercation and they left the dining-room to fight it out. In the hallway Bowles struck at Skiffing- ton with one hand and drew a revolver with the other. De Spain attempted to revent Bowles from using the wenémn, ut Bowles fired, the ball striking Skif- fington near the hedrt, Bowles wheeled and fired at De Spain inflifcting a wound that proved fatal within five minutes. Bowles and his wife have been at ts for some time, and ‘fin in ith his sister. 't“’,fi'.h'i". n.an.lr was the cul- o &mpbeu. Hasseltine, $& gll‘r‘u. rlayo these domestic difficulties. ¥ { | mission and soon scattered the Span- {a Cuban officer off shore yesterday as- | 30,000 rounds of ammunition, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1898. B S s e e S i e bt e e el i e S R LS S RN e SR R S R e SPANISH LOSS VERY HEAVY) T0 THE FRONT| ON THE OCEAN Three Hundred Slain at Santiago. STORY TOLD BY INSURGENTS VIEWED THE BOMBARDMENT FROM A HILL. Two Spanish Officers Killed and Sev- eral Wounded by a Shell From the Gunboat Marblehead. Speclal Dispatch to The Call WITH THE FLEET OFF SAN- TIAGO, Wednesday, June § (via Kingston, Jamaica, June 9. Delayed in transmission.)—Approximately $200,000 worth of ammunition was expended on Monday’'s bombardment, but apparent- ly it has not checked Spanish activity on the earthworks. On Monday afternoon the lookout men on the Brooklyn saw a boat approach- ing from a point about four miles west of El Morro. The Vixen went out to meet it and brought to the flagship three insurgents, who asked for a ves- sel to shell a Spanish fort with which the insurgents were then engaged near the shore. The Marblehead, which had been do- ing target practice, was sent on this lards, with the result that the insur- gents captured the Spanish camp, the tents and a quantity of ammunition. One of the Marblehead’'s shells killed a Spanish captain and a lieutenant, fatally wounded a surgeon and in- Jjured several soldiers. While the work of arming and feed- ing the insurgents is pushed vigorously the Spaniards in Santiago are reported suffering from an incipient famine, and serted that the guerrillas were deserting in force to the insurgents. Yesterday Lieutenant Commander Delehanty, with the gunboat Suwanee, armed 3000 Cubans with rifles, ammunition and machetes. To-day he landed 3000 rjfles, a large consignment of machetes, a quantity of medicine and several tons of bread and bacon. The Cubans are very active, express- ing the greatest confidence and prom- ising to maintain a close blockade of Santiago on the land side. The in- surgents represent their number as rapidly increasing. Certainly they have shown their ability in the neighborhood | of Guantanamo, where they have got possession of the railway and telegraph terminus. The insureents say they watched Monday’s bombardment from the hills at the rear of Santiago and that as many as 300 Spaniards were killed and several guns dismounted, Terrible ex- ecution was wrought by the 12-inch shells of the Texas. If their statement can be relied on the Spanish garrisonat Santiago is on half rations and the town itself is even much worse off, the military authorities refusing to sell cit- izens provisions at any price. On Sunday night, June 5, Ensign Palmer took the New York's launch on harbor picket duty and another jaunch was sent from the Oregon. Ensign Palmer was obliged to go within 150 vards of the batterles, The Spaniards opened a heavy fire, but Palmer kept his position, regardless of the shells. His orders were not to go nearer than a mile from shore, Ensign Palmer and the crew got back safely. When Ad- miral Sampson heard of the shooting he said to Palmer: “You were ordered not to go nearer shore than a mile.” “Those were my orders,” replied Ensign Palmer, “but sir, I was also told to see that no torpedo boats came out. With only two boats I could not be sure that none came out unless I went right under the batteries.” The admiral replied: “You were per- fectly right, Mr. Palmer. That's the kind of stuff of which officers of the Unite@i States are made.” GERMANY MAY CALL DOWN SAN DOMINGO Decided Objection Made to the Con- fiscation of a Mercantile House at Monte Cristi. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. | CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 13.— President Heurcaux of Santo Domingo has imposed a fine of $200,00 on the mer- cantile house of General Jiminez at Monte | Cristi. The German Consul has protested against this confiscation of property, and it 1s rrgmrled a German warship has been ordered. R Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed these nominations: Lucien ¥. Kellogg, to be Recelver of | Public Moneys at Waterville, Wash.; Henry H. Ellis of California,’ Consu! at Turks Island, W. 1. Postmasters—California, R. Bd- monds, Bakersfield; Arizona, w. Cheyney, Tucson. The Senate rejected the nomination of O'Brien Moore of Texas to be additional paymaster in the army - A Hunter Fatally Shot. SANTA BARBARA, June 13.—George Gutlerrez, a son of Don Jose Guterrez, the famous native authority on weather prospects, while hunting at i‘:lwoods BSun- day afternoon slipped and fell. His gun was discharged by striking across the bridge railings and he was fatally shot. He died late last night. . Californians in New York, NEW YORK, June 13.—J. Kahn of San Francisco is at the Imperial. C. S. Daly of Eureka is at the Park Avenue. THE NEW SUB-TREASURER. Julius Jacobs Will Be Installed in Office To-Morrow. The United States Sub-Treasury will be turned over to-morrow to the new Assist- ant Treasurer, Julius Jacobs, and the in- cumbent, C. P. Berry, will be retired to private life. The transfer will be made by a special committee coming from the Treasury Department at ‘ashington. This consists of United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts, Assistant Cashier G. C. Bantz, James A. Sample, chief of one of the divisions in the Treuurx Department, and Theodore F. Swayne, the chief clerk, It will be remembered that last January President McKinley nomir ated Julius Ja- cobs, who is in the insurance business at 204 Sansome street, for the position of As- sistant Treasurer lg this city, and the Romlna.(lon was confirmed by Congress in ril. E‘ha formality of turning over the office to tne new official will be‘very shon?fltzut the winding up of the affairs of the in- cumbent will take time. In this Sub.: Treasury i{s something over $40,000,000 of all denominations and the weighing and counting of all this will take the special committee something over a month. Not until this is completed will the transfer be fully consummated. As the office is under c‘l,l\,-fl urvlc: trule n}ere ’?n no tea; among the present force of employes an clerks that they will be nmnvog. In fact, .o As George EAGER T0 GO Healdsburg Men Here to Enlist. WOULD WAIT NO LONGER e LOOKED IN VAIN FOR A CALL FOR THEIR COMPANY. Relatives and Friends of the Volun- teers Gather at the Depot to Bid Them Farewell. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HEALDSBURG, June 18.—Twenty members of the Healdsburg Volunteer Company left this morning for San Francisco to enlist, having become tired of waiting for a call to go as a com- pany. Five others went down yester- day for the same purpose. A large gathering of relatives and friends was present to bid them farewell. Hon. J. ‘W. Rose of the G. A. R. delivered a patriotic address to the departing volunteers. Captain Hooper of the local company accompanied them. SEATTLE, June 13.—For several years past the War Department has maintained a recruiting station in Se- attle, which the adjutant-general has just ordered discontined. Lieutenant Parker has been in charge of the office since last May. He will leave for San Francisco to-morrow to join his old troop (G, Fourth Cavalry), now at the Presidio. Local military men hqld that | the department, having urgent use for all its trained men, preferred to aban- don _the recruiting work here, at least for the present, and to depend upon obtaining soldiers when they are re- quired through the agency of the State. DENVER, June 13.—Colonel T. Wain- Morgan Draper has received private information that his company of en- gineers will be assigned to the Third Battalion, Second Regiment, United States Volunteer Engineers, stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco. This advice, though not official, is trust- worthy. The company is full and there are enough extra applications to found a second company upon. The men are good, both mentally and physically. Colonel Young, commander of the Sec- ond Regiment, will visit Denver in a month to make final arrangements for the company. Colonel Woodhull will make the physical examination of the men within a week. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Ljeutenant J. W. F. Diss of Battery D, Heavy Ar- tillery, opened a recruiting office in the armory here this morning. He wants fifty-two more men for Battery D, and it seems that many moré applicants will be had than can be taken. NEW YORK. June 13.—The Astor mountain battery camp to-day at 8 p. m. and left for San Francisco, en route to the Philippines. TW0 VESSELS ARE MISSING Fleet of Stern-Wheelers Meet With Disaster. 12 NINE COME IN FOR REPAIRS THEY WERE FITTED OUT FOR THE KLONDIKE TRADE. Indians Bring News of the Probable Loss of One of the Boats in the Yukata. Rapids. VICTORIA, June 13.—The steamer Lapwing, which just returned after having landed her cargo at Alert Bay, : she having been compelled to abandon her voyage to Wrangel on account of the bad weather experienced in Queen Charlotte Sound, brings news that the eleven stern-wheelers bullt at Seattle by the Moran Bros., which started about a fortnight ago for St. Michael, have been badly battered up in Queen Charlotte Sound by the inclement weather. Nine of them have returned to Port Alexander, where they are now anchored and their crews are endeavor- ing to make repairs. Two are missing and,’ notwithstanding the fact that a lengthy search was made by the tugs Holyoke and Resolute, which were con- voying the stegmers, it is feared that they have met With disaster, Three of the nine vessels at Port Alexander—the Pilgrim, G. K. Grunt- ler and D. R. Campbell—have broken their steam pipes and, with the other vessels, have suffered considerably. The steam schooner Alblon was with the fleet. Captain Caven of the Lap- wing says they will be obliged to return to the sound for repairs before again essaying the arduous voyage. From Cape Mudge he brings news that the Indians there report that a stern- wheeler was lost in the Yukata Rapids, but their Information was extremely hazy, and he places no credence in the report. COLONEL FINIGAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY ‘Warrant Issued for the ex-Turfman’s Arrest at the Instance of His Wife. SAN RAFAEL, June 13.—A warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of Colonel P. A. Finigan, the “millionaire pauper,” on a charge of perjury. The colonel's wife, who is suing him for divorce and alimony, is the complainant. Finigan was in San Francisco and the warrant was put into the hapds of an official, to be served as . "“fli}’ ‘% alleges th May 17, e _complain at on A 1897, the defendant appeare be!or:'y t- torney J. W. Cochrane, a notai ubllc, and swore 1 his Pet-ion to b adiid, °§ an insolvent debtor; that he was lndebia to C. C. Bemis, the San cisco capital- ist, in the sum of $7000 borrowed money; “‘whereas, in truth and in fact,” reads the document, ‘“the said Peter A. Finigan was'not then or there or at MK time in- debted to sald C. C. Bemis in the sum of seven thousand dollars or in any other sum for money borrowed or upon any other account whatsoever.” = To-day the Finigan case came ng be- fore Judge Angellottl in another form, ‘t)l;ut e‘lm a he%rlng gnnl;;lnlx‘m':l _petition to eased from further insolvency pro- coosln.a. Judge Angellotti rru.ntgdptha it 1s sgid that tlio new Agelstant Treas- urer will not ha single appointment. insolvent ten days In which to flle - swer to the oppo-ll‘!on of cred.lwlrtul i of artillery broke | ONE DIRECTOR Vacancy on the Board of the Blind Home. NO SUCCESSOR TO SMITH SUPERINTENDENT HAYS NOT QUITE AT EASE. s Would Like to See the Colonel’s Seat * Empty Until the Return of the Trdops From Manila, 2y oo, Emporitm Horse Market, 220 Valencia St will sell all the property of Wwho Js retiring from the livery business. stock consists of Horses, Open and Top Buggies, Road Buggies, a fine Six-Seater, Wagons, Carts, Harness of all kinds, etc., eto. AUCTION SALES. THE elegant fixtures of the newly fitted drug store, 1520 Webster st., Santa Alameda, Tuesday, comprising in part 7 elegant nickel cases, 400 labeled bottles, 4 counters uvlnfi. finished white and gold, 4 window show globes, linoleum, etc., will be sold as & whole or In lots to suit. J. A. MUN. Auctioneer, 1517 and 1519 Park FORCED AUCTION SALE A Clara, Alameda. THURSDAY. Thursday, dJune 16, at 11 a. m. By order of JOSEPH NASH, Mortgagee, we . P. NEWELL, This Business Buggies, Hack, Rockaways, Surreys, This sale is positive. No reserve or limit. For further particulars inquire of JOSEPH NASH, 18 Post st., or of | SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live Stock Auctioneers. Office, 827 Sixth st Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 18, The regular meeting of the directors o! the Blind Home will be held to-morrow | night and there will be a vacant chalir. This vacant chalr is causing considerabl. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, W 625 HEARNY ST. Established 8 {n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disexscs, Lost Manhood. Debility or § disease wearing on bodyand mind and othersfall. Try him. Charges low. GIBBO. anxiety to some of the employes of th institution, while Superintendent Jack Hays does not feel any too comfortable. Colonel Smith of the First Caliornia | Volunteers, which is now about half way | to Manila, was a director of the Home | for Adult Blind, and it is not known || whether Governor Budd will appoint a | Successor to him or not. In fact, the Governor has not yvet given any Intima- tion that he has recognized there is an | actual vacancy. The present members | are John R. Glascock, Colonel James, Attorney Shaw and H. O. Trowbridge, who will take his seat for the first time to-morrow. Colonel Smith is out of the | been done In the matter it is not known to Superintendent Hays. As the position of superintendent as of all other em- ployes depends on the votes of three of the five directors, and as Mr. Trowbridge will take his seat to-morrow, the pros- pects of there being still another director is one possessing great interest. Mr. Hays is of the opinion that the Governor should not appoint a successor to Colonel Smith, believing that his show of patriotism in taking service in the na- | tional army deserves all possible cour- tesy. The superintendent does not think that Governor Budd will make another appointment. | ‘The business of the Blind ‘Home, how- ever, is large and requires close personal attention on the part of the directors. It Pacific Coast Steamship Co. or Cavunos, Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, | from SAl San Pedro, Bast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, § a. m., June 2, 6 10, 14, 13, 23, 5, 30, | July 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dicge, stopping only at Port Har- | ford (San Luis Obispo), Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), &, m., June 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 2, 23, July 3, and every’ fourth day thereafter. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., June 1, | July 2. OCEAN TRAVEL. n Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen | Caresguaranteed. Callorwrite, | San Francisco. | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC BYSTRM.) Trains lenve und are due to nrrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. LEAVE — FroM JUNE ] 1808 — ARBIVE “#6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:434 7:004 Benicia, Sulsun and to..., 10:45a 71004 M%yuvlll':‘. d(lmvl!.le and Redding vis el 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. [ 845 7330 Martiner, Sen Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... 5e 8:004 Atlaniic ixpress, Ogflen and Kast. 81452 5180, iles, ), & N O eamento, - Marysvill, ” Chloo, V) 0, Dakersieid, Ts Angeles, Demi Now Orfoans aud Eas 301004 Vallejo, Martinez and Wi o Some, Nilen and Way Stasions San Jose, les an - i Liyermote, Meodota, Haatord sid Martinez Vallejo, orano aus ... Fresno, Yosemite, Merced, 4300 Martiiez, Sau Ramon Nap, Calistoga, Kl v Ialist | 4:007 B Vacayili | 4:009 Bevicia, Vacaviiis, W'o . | Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- | ai30r Nfiillegflm\,&nn": i . : s, San Jose, an 4:30p Stockton, Oakdale (Jemes- 1051 ‘town for Yosemite), Merced....... 18:152 #:80r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends Raymond for Yosemite), Freano, ofave, Sauta Darbara and lLos Angeles. . . 4130r Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express for Mojave aud K .. ¢ European Mail, Ogd :00r Vallejo 6:00p Huywards, 13:007 Valicio, Port Costa and Way tions. 8:00¢ Oregon Fxp ville, Redding, P Sonnd and East ... | 3 LEANDRG AND NAYWAGDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 9:18a 20:454 ST 7:404 ortluus Steamers _leave wharf, San Francisco. For'Alaskan ports, June 5, 10, 15, 20, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., June 5, 2, July 17, 'August 4, 25, transfer at Portland, Or. Vancouver (B, Broadway 10 a. m., 30, July 5, For Victoria, C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes_and New Whatcom (Wi m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July §, fifth day thereafter, connect this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. vash.), 10 a. , and every ing at Seattle with State and did not, so far as is known, | Ry., at Ta oma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver make any arrangement regarding his of- [ With C. P. Ry. K ‘Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., flce during his absence. If anything has | yows : 3 95 10 B July 1, Bad evers” stxth thereater. Santa Cruz, Port Harford Monterey, San Simeon, (San’ Luis_Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port 11 For Epsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del La Paz, Santa Rosa- For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates an? bonre of sailine TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. street (Palace Hotel). is a State iInstitution, annually disburs- ing a large sum of State money. Under these circumstances it i{s not considered improbable that the Governor may deem it necessary to appoint a full board and take proper means to show Colonel Smith that naming his successor was no dis- | courtesy. As no one can tell how long | | the volunteers may remain away, it is | . more than likely that a new director will | be commissioned. | FUSION IN COLORADO. | Silver Republicans Yield to Senator | Teller’s Wishes. DENVER, June 13.—The Silver Repub- | Hcan party’s State committee to-day Columbla .. State of California. Oregon. Kansas City THE 0, R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORIIEADND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAH $12 First Cla: Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals, SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: 8t. Paul . -$16 00 St. 28 00| Chicago . 26 00| New York . C. WARD, General Agent, 830 Market at. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Omeaha .. | adopted resolutions In favor of fusion | with the Democrats and Populists in the | sional and Legislative tickets and ap. | pointed a committee to confer with com. mittees of the other parties with this end | in view. This action was taken in ac-| cordance with the wishes of Senator Teller. | Weak Plea of a Wife Murderer in Los Angeles, I | LOS ANGELES, June 13.—George Vig- | | nolo, who vesterday afternoon shot and | | killed his wife, to whom he had been se- | | cretly married, made a statement to-day in which he says that he shot in self-de- | fense when she attacked him with a | | knife. The woman, howeyer, was shot in | the back of the head, and when the body was found she her gloves in her hands and no knife was found. The S. S. MOANA salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June 15, at 10 p. m. The sailing for Hono- EAHIC o lulu June is can- celed. Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS, CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN S TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. F. Blsmarck....June 30/A. Victorfa.... August 11 F. Bismarck....July 28|F. Bismarck..August 25 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Pennsylvania...June 25/Pretoria. Palal uly 2|Patria Ham| ican Line, 87 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco, LA ETAGN LA BOURGOGNE LA NORMANDIE. | Fridays For Mill Valley 9 300 & m. ‘Wednesdays, p. m. Compagnie Genarale Transatlantiqua. French Line to Havre. Company’s Pier (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by < English rallway and the discomfort of crossing New York to the channel in a small boat. e Allxlg‘dll'll Esgi‘cv(; via Paris, first-class, §160; | Second-class, $HE CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. second-class, 31 BR LA TOURAINE. For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. 3'Rowling Green, New York. J. F, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery Ban Francisco, FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello. Bundars . :30 Landing and Offices—Missi, Telephone Red 2241 RATLROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. m San Francisco, commencing May 1, 188 s WEEK DAYS. d San_Rafael—T:00, *8: Y, Wi, 9120, 4100, 6115, & :30 p. m. fixtra irips for San Rafael on llandgy; Saturdays and Sundays at 1i: SUNDAYS. ley and San Ratael—! 30 8. m.; 1:00, *1:45, 0, For Mlil Val 00, 11:00, 1i 8:45 p. m. 00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael £:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San_Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’'ns, b, m. Saturdaya—Cazadero and way sta'ns; p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. Every afternoon about yawn and I yawn and gape and yawn till bed-time. I nip one yawn in the bud the next follows almost im- mediately and is bound to be a regular jaw-breaker. MAY: I had such an experien to keep from yawning, gaping gives to the bl has chronic gaping it is MRs. MOORE : It is pretty well Tabule before retiring. ment the tendency will i i i N 5 o'clock I begin to gape and 1f ce myself one time, and I re. member asking the doctor whether one ‘should try and he said no, that the act of ood more oxygen and acts by mechanical pressure on the heart and lungs. If one asymptom which should cause the affected one to look after her general health, for it is a sure sign that something is wrong. understood that yawning isan ailment that comes from indigestion or lack of tone in the system and may be cured by taking a Ripans . Aftera few days of this treat- disappear. - (trom | | 3 z | \ b. m. Sundays—Foint Reyes and way sta'n. | Helrose, Sominar) Fitchburg, Elmiurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudille, Lorenzo, Cherry i3:00p and Br00r Haywards. 7:00p | ¢ Runs through to Niles. J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) and Priccipal ey Siations 181057 81154 Nowark,Centerville. an Jose, Faitan, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way PO i O8OF > Newar) Almaden, Feiton, Bonider Oreek, Sania Crus and Friacioal We 4157 Ban Jose, Gisawood & Way Stsiions | @A:157 Bonlder Greck and Banta ooage. JUIR0A | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. N FRAKOISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) 9:00 5 11:00a.. $1:00 * *4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.m. | From OAKLAND—Fool of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004. 00 *1:00 $3:00 $4:00 *B:00%. | | TOANT DIVISION (Broad (Third and Townsend S | T#7:004 Bau Jose and Way sml‘.m) (New y San | BAlmnlrE ngm-d; 3304 Sunda; xcurston B Bomta Oras - Facifi” Grovo “sad al Way Stations. & Banta Ornz, “T'res Pinos, Gange). ta.) n | Privei 9:004 Han Jose, Pagific Grove, Paso’ Robles, San | Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Burt and | Principal Way Stati 1404 Sau Jone and Way Station | A Ban Jose and Way Statiou e 2:40r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, | Palo Alto, Santa Clars, Sau Jose, | Giiroy, | | e }w!lnllhm. Banta p"'fl»" Salin onterey snd Pacific Grover: . 0:864 *3:20p S Jose #4:15 ¢ Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations #3:007 San Jose and 'rincipal Way Stations 6:354 07 San Jose and Principal Way Stations . 5:307 | 0r San Jose and Way Station: 7:308 | 111:450 San Jose and Way Station i A for Morning. T for Afternoen. | #Gundays exeopted: 1 Sundays only. - { Satnrdays ouly Ty et a Bati and Sunda; ’ ‘Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY | SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. | Every Day Pullman Palace 6locping Carg and Puliman Tourist Sleeping Cars | Run on the Following Time: | Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., 8. M.T.W.T.F. Arrive Denver. %.5:00 p. m., W.T.F.B.8. M.T! | Arrive Kansas City..7:00 8. m., T.F.S.8.M.T.W; Arrive St. Louis. 15 p. m., T.F.8.S.M.T.W, Asrive Chicago. 00 p. m., T.F.8.6. M.T.W; HARVEY’S DINING=-ROOMS Serve Superior Meals at Very Reasome sble Rates. §OU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Fe jHI FRANCISED TIEKET OFFICE—544 MARKET 5l Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520, | Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Ofice—201 J Street. San Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara St SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN IAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 g m. Thursdays—Extra trip | Aldl l.w p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | _an 2 UNDAYS—$:00, 9:50, a m; 13, 3:30 | “5:00, . 5. TO SAN FRANCISCO. ) 5:10, 7:50, 9:90, 11:10 a. m.; 13:46, Saturdays—Extra trips at nd 6:35 p. m. , 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, B:( 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same schedule as :lbOVE. | Leave Arrh | San Francisco. | In Effect | San Franctseo, - April 23, Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- | Week | Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. am| Novato, am| | pim| Petaluma, | 6:10 pm | pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| BT Fulton, :30 am Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm 30 am| |Hopland an 50 pm| 5:00 am| Ukiah. 7:35 pm, | 30w I | I 00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| | ssopm| | T:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma |10:40 am, an | 5:10 pra{ 5:00 pm| Glen Blien. 7:30 am| 3:00 am| Sebastopol. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper | Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- | side, ' Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin nl{(hu_ Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Sprin ens docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. | “Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poluts beyond San Rafael et half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Cen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY, From June 1, 1888, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- ger |Sunday ( Sta- | Sunday | ger Daily. |Exc'pt'd tons. [Exe'pt’d| Dally. “Etopping at intermediate points as red, P s At Btotkion with steamicats of california Navigation and Improvement Sahy. leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § . m. dally; at Merced with stages to From snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, eto-i | @180 with stage from Hornitos, Mariposs. eto.} | at Lankershim with stage to and from Maders. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC IlAll.“Y. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) IM!“' ve San Francisco, commencing May L e 80 ., 1:45 S R B i N A BT