The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, STOCKHOLD ERS INDORSE THE MANAGEMENT Valley Road Trustees Pass a Resolution of Confidence in the Handling of the Santa Fe Combination. A Meeting to Consider the Letter of Mr. Doyle, Which the Bulletin and Mr. Phelan Took as a Charge of Betrayal—Phelan's Change of Heart. @@ PR [OROJC LOJOXC (OJO] ® OPEOOO @® 0 ® under consideration me [o > ® holders of the road and foJooXo) It is a little over a week since the Bulletin, with flaring headlines and type, printed as a charge of ayal a letter sent by John T. Doyle to the directors of the Valley Road. M Doyle had been ardent supporter and stockholder of the road, and when the proposition to form a combination to complete transcontinental connec- tion broached he embodied his dangers to be avoided in| letter the Bulletin sure in distorting. de to appear that Doy ayal of the stockholder: e none hastened to deny more and that the idea was to turn ’ f the Valley Road over to Fe without any guarantee continue to be used in called the road into ex- eternal war against exces sive rates of transportation. It was the natural course of the Bul- letin to heap vilification and abuse upon the road, but it was omewhat unexpected when Mayor Phelan took up the bludgeon the Builetin had re- gret lald down and proceeded to | apply it to the people’s road and s managers with all the vigor and much { of the of is conscience! ith the Bulletin were use- directors kr it, but helan a plain statement of case might do e good if he could only be p d to heft it, 80 a meet- tockholders the matter, and Mr. Phel present. The whole plan was then discussed. As sQon as started over_the Val- ley Road rat began to go down and CHIEF LEES WAS NOT M'VEY’S BACKER HE WILL NOT STAND FOR HOS- MER'S FAILURE. The Chief’s Advice Was-Against the Delaware Man’s Petition for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. 1 vesterday ted - with Detective Me- Delaware, to get a Botkin through from Su- Chief ates Hosmer approached him with lvised against it, and ile the present peti- s pending the Su- ly consider corpus the ct the the scheme he told Ho: tion of the de preme Court not stick to his to tr th out Court t, that we would ave the right of appeal from _tha 1 w it into hot e and I suppose that it 1is reason that Hosmer trie before the Bupreme Court_ir But_ it | idn't go, and I told suldn’t.” Georg defense is of the has mad ving McVe “They found Court will not have them,” said Kni ought to hav paid Hosmer With our writ r could not fecognize them, and it did not. If the trip did not do them any other good it tillery, and killed yesterday & Malley’'s teams' after the operation. and crushed the abdomen. nily with the Third Artillery. charged with manslaughter. Accord had happened. +++4++e 4 aane s SRS SRR SRR TR S PG U R trustees, as it is clearly in the interest of the stock- mer, formerly | Supreme | R R R e o R e R R S T S R CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS. Eddie Collins, a Bright Boy, Run Over and Killed by a Sand Wagon While Piay- ing on the Street. Is With the Third Ar- Eddie Collins, a bright boy four and a half years of age, was run over afternoon by a sand wagon driven by one of Warren The boy lived at 1005 Francisco street, and was playing on Leavenworth street, between wagon came along, knocking him down, the wheels passing over him. The teamster drove on and left the mangled body of the boy on the street, An undertaker happened to be driving past at the time and he picked up the boy and drove as fast as he could to the Receiving Hospital. leg was fearfully crushed, and Drs. Thompson the operation of resection of the hip joint. It was found that the wheels had also passed over Before the body was sent to the Morgue the boy’s mother, with a baby in her arms, called at the hospital, and her grief was pitiful when she was informed that her boy was dead. She in- sisted upon seeing his body, and her cries were heartrending. to the sadness of the poor mother is the fact that her husband is in Ma- John Curry, who had charge of the team, was arrested last night and police he did not see the boy. He knew nothing of the accident until some time afterward, when he returned to the scene and was informed of what folololokofolcYoYotoloYoXoforooYoXolo) That the action of the directors in the matter ets the approval of the the people of California. [CXOJOXOYCHOKO) OJCROROJOXOJOOJOXOJOXOROXOX OJOXCYOXO] they kept falling as the rails reached | down the valley and untii Bakersfleld, | the present terminus, was reached. It has been of incalculable benefit to the section it serves, but it can go no further until its fleld has been widened. | To do this it was decided to reach down | to Los Angeles and there connect with | the Santa Fe, a line with transconti- nental connections. This would make the little road started as a protest | against injustice and greed a power | from the East to San Francisco Bay. | The stockholders were asked to turn | their stock over to the trustees, accept- | ing in return a guarantee that within ! three months if the combination had proved successful the shares they turned in at $40 should be pald for at $100. this preliminary step at once. In the meanwhile capitalists had taken hold of | the matter and surveyors were already in the field laying out the extension on to Los Angeles. It was a big undertaking and an im- | portant one, and for that reason Mr. Doyle addressed the directors offering such advice as he thought the occasion demanded. ‘When the meeting was called to order terday Mr. Phelan submitted a num- of questions which he had carefully ared, dealing with every phase of the transfer, and these were taken up and discussed and answered to the sat- isfaction of all, Including Mr. Phelan himself. The result of the session was the submission of a resolution of confi- ence in the directors and indorsing the plan which they are so ably carrying | out. This resolution was seconded by | Mr. Phelan. It is quoted above. will show them just how their case 8tands in the courts of this State. Lees has not got a leg left to stand on un. ss our petition for habeas corpu jand he will not have a very then.” gt —————— This Week’s Wasp. The current number of the Wasp is f to the high stan weekly. The com| half-tones artis columns e political for either Magu up ard set by that enterprising fllustrations are bright, the c and the cartoons each equal f comment in throwing light tuation. There wili be no e or Phelan in contempla- e Wasp has secure he ohn D. Lyman, a keen writer and £ of experience, The effect of Mr. Lyman can easily be dis- i and its presence adds much to the Wasp, yman has more than a local reputation, ter of his writing entitles him —_————— Death of a Pioneer. Israel Luce, a pioneer of Sacramento, died very suddenly In the latter city yes. terday morning. He was a brother-in- law of J. C. Stubbs, third vice president of the Southern Paclfic Rallroad Com- pany, and has two sons in th v of the same company—G. W. I ant_general freight and passenge at Los Angeles, and Charles S. | the fr | of his to attend the funeral.— —_———— A Depot for Dewey. There was a meeting of the directors r agent Luce, in ht department of this city. Both Valley Railway Company yesterday. In addition to the regular routine business | a contract was let for the construction | of a combined freight and passenger depot at Dewey. The line from Visalia was connected erday with the Han- | ford line at Cochrane Junction. | —_———— All families order’ Mohns & Kaltenbach's Mild Grape Wines and Atlas Bourbon. Lovely 6c wines draw dally enormous crowds. 29 Mkt. ———— To Foreclose Water Bonds. The Holland Trust Company of New York entered suit terday in the Unit- States Circult Court against the City er Company of Santa Cruz and the of Santa Cruz to_ foreclose a mort- gage on water bonds of the value of $103,- 000, with interest amounting to $30,900. S S— — e+ e44 R R R e His Father Manila. Bay and Francisco, when the His and Morrison performed The boy died a few minutes What adds Ing to the statement he made to the R e R R e R I I b SR R SN S epS R R R R DR Y All or nearly all complied with | sist- | ne leave for Sacramento to-day | of the San Francisco and San Joaquin | m rw}l,mnuwim;}‘” 'q““ mm {n” \ il TR R6.SNEATH. &528282&8288823-’&82&1"382&538383&82333‘-’325832:‘3822882&8288888828982&889828888‘383&83838& day afternoon with each of forty of the cow-grazing counties of the State represented by its best-informed dairymen. First Vice President A. P. Martin of Petaluma presided. He was assisted by Second Vice President dé Long, Secretary S. E. Watson and Treasurer W. H. Roussell, and, thanks to their skiliful management, the af- ternoon’s work was accomplished with- out hitch or hindrance. The afternoon programme was as interesting to the man who does not understand the science of silos or bal- anced rations or the running of a sep- arator as to the man who does. It consisted solely of, the reading of a number of interesting papers prepared by men of the highest attainments in the art of dairying, and based upon the practical and costly experience of years in the business. One of the first and most note- worthy papers read during yesterday’s session w that of L. Y. Chiashi, a dairyman of Tekio, Japan, and a graduate of the dairy school of Wis- consin University. In his paper Mr. Chiashi emphasized the importance of adhering closely to the declared ob- ject of the Dairy Association—the per- Tecting of the facilities for the making of dairy products in California and the fostering of an export trade. In this connection he said* A growing demand for dairy products, nNBERRN & 000 83 0 R 2 I &8 B 8 * [ 3 F.L.DE LONG. Py ‘WHO PRESIDED | % AVHE annuat convention of the Call- | % fornia Dairy Association opened at 2 the Chamber of Commerce yester- = GRS RN RN BRSNS RSN NN AR ARANA RN RARRRRR RS TALKED OF MILK AND BUTTER The California Dairymen’s Convention Considers Questions of Great Interest to Their Business—After the Trade of the Orient. 'fi J " CHSESSIONS such as butter, cheese and condensed milk, in Japan, China, Hawa!i and other Orfen- tal countries, makes dairying in California one of the most important of its rural in- dustries, which fact should induce a very careful attention by the people and Legis- lature of the State. Saa Francisco is and will ever be the most important point for the Oriental commerce, espectally so with dairy products, becausa these products require quick transportation and Ban Francisco has the best facilitles for this trade. Treasurer W. H. Roussell read for C. H. Sesslons of Los Angeles a_well- written paper on ‘“Alfalfa as a Dairy Crop,” 1in which, in _reference to the ad\'Fsahmly of foods balanced with the object of getting the largest amount of protein at the minimum of expense, Mr. Sessions sald: A very good combination can be made by feeding alfalfa with the grain hays, green or dry corn fodder, corn ensilage, beets and pumpkins, and without buying grain. resent we are feeding 20 pounds al- , 4 pounds oat hay and 30 pounds green corn fodder with good results. This makes a ratio of 1:4.6. This gives us an excess of protein, but as it is produced with cheap feeds it may be cheaper than to try to balance it with more concentrated food, such as cornmeal or barley. Milk produced by alfalfa hay is of the best quality, being well up in solids and butter fats. =Green alfaifa, elther pastured or fed in an uncured state, while making a good milk, gives it an objectionable flavor which most people dlsltke. While agreeing with Mr. Sessions that green alfalfa hay imparted an undesfrable taste and odor to milk, . G. Sneath of the Consumers’ Ice and Jersey Farm Dairy said he had found It possible to eradicate this drawback by a simple system of aeration. i OCTOBER 15, 1898 i L.Y.CHIASH)-, Mr. Sneath also read an lnterestlng aper on ‘“‘Refrigeration,” in whic] e gave to his hearers much practi- cal advice upon his subject, upon which he is an_expert. Among the other papers read was one on the “Question of Creamer; Wages,” by Jules Jorgens. W. . Roussell dealt entertainingly _ with “Dairying in California From a Birds- eye View,” and Professor E. J. Wick- son of the University of California dealt with “Our Opportunity for Dairy Exports.” A letter from Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson was read, asking Secre- tary Sam Watson to ascertain for the department what refrigerator facili- ties were available on this coast and; on trans-Pacific boats. Henry E. Al- vord, chief of the dairy division, also communicated with Mr. Watson, say- ing that the department wished to ex- tend to the Pacific Coast the experi- ments that it is making with export shipments of dalry products, and ask- ing that a report of facilities be ren- dered. To-day at 10 o’'clcok the executive business of the convention will be be- gun, and in the afternoon reports of the different committees will be con- sidered. An additional lot of delegates .ar- rived last evening, and to-day's mee ing, it is expected, will be a lively one. AARRRE TR R AR AT AR R R TR R R AAREAT R AR R R R B 3 0 3 X O Y O O O D N R S S R RN R L NN RGN RS I NS RN R R N NN R N NN SN NN NN RRLERRNNS PERSECUTION ALLEGED BY MRS, SUTRO Reason for the Filing of a Suit. |HER HUSBAND’S CRUEL ACT | BEAT HER AND NOW WOULD LEAVE HER PENNILESS. s His Action to Compel the Foreclosure of a Mortgage the Culmination of Much Unwarranted Abuse. If the allegations of Mrs. Henrietta L. B. Sutro are true the action on the part of her husband, Edgar E. Sutro, who lately filed suit to compel the foreclosure of a mortgage on property held in trust, of which his wife is the beneficiary,, is without precedent in the legal annals of this city, as it shows a husband en- deavoring to deprive his wife of means of livelihood. Mrs. Sutro contends that the suit, filed by her husband, in which she 13 joined as defendant with William Crane Spencer, is simply. the culmination of abuse and persecution she has been forced to endure for a number of years. The case was partly heard before Judge Hebbard yesterday, and at the present stage of the proceedings Mrs. Sutro has carried her points. As before stated Su- tro seeks to compel the enforcement of a mortgage for $8671 80, which, it is al- leged, he executed to Defenaant Spencer on June 3, 1896. The plaintiff states that his father, Adolph Sutro, deeded some valuable property to trustees for the benefit of his wife and children. Edgar Sutro, as one of the beneficiaries, mort- gaged his share of the property, held in trust, to Spencer. Subsequently the plaintiff deeded his reversionary rights in the trust property to his wife for her benefit and their minor son, A. G. Sutro. Mrs. Sutro now refuses to recognize the validity of the mortgage, and Spencer declines to press his claim for payment. Sutre prays the court to declare the mortgage valld and to compel his wife to recognize it. He avers that the interest is accumulating at the rate of 8 per cent per year, compounded monthly, and that in the event the debt is not liquidated it will soon consume the entire property. In conclusion he asks that a receiver be appointed to care for the property dur- ing the litigation and for a decree de- claring the mortgage valld and provid- ing for its foreclosure. Subsequent to the flling of the suit an grder to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed was served upon the defendants. Yesterday proceedings in court were inaugurated. brie? hear- ing resulted in the court dissolving the motion to show cause and denied the mo- tlon to appoint a receiver. A demurrer to the complaint was then filed by Mrs. Sutro’s attorney, and later a petition for alimony was presented. The application for alimony, which is also included in the answer, resulted in a continuance of the case, as Judge Hebbard wished to look into the law bearing upon the point rajsed in the application. Mrs. Sutro, In her answer, states that her husband is a young man of good physique and gh)'s!cully sound and able to earn a good living by his labor, but that he does not choose to labor and sup- ort her. On March 1, 1896, young Sutro, t is alleged, willfully and without cause abandoned and deserted his wife and child and has since lived apart from them. By preference, avers Mrs. Sutro, her husband has ‘“habitually spent his time and money in the company and go- clety of lewd and dissolute persons, both male and female.” To further show the incentive which prompted Sutro to file the suit to take the property from her hands Mrs. Sutro alleges that on May 11 her husband brutally assaulted her. He struck and abused her and left the marks of his fists upon her body. Many times prior to the date mentioned Mrs. Sutro says her husband assaulted her in a cruel and brutal manner. Not content with this abuse he now seeks to deprive her of her sole means of support. Mrs. Sutro further states that she has always con- ducted herself with kindness toward her husband and always had and still enjoys the confidence and respect of her hus- band’s family and of his father and mother during their lifetime. In eonclusion Mrs. Sutro asks that the gourt make an order compelling her hus: band to pay into her hands sufficent funds to enable her to defend the action flled against her. She states in her de- murrer that her husband has no legal FIght to attempt to dgprive her of her sole means of support. If he has she asks that he be made to bear the expense of the trial. She contends that he has not, however, and asks that the mortgage be declared invalid and no lien upon the trust estate in her hands. s The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it {s pure. B RECOGNIZED HIS CLOTHES. A Bold Thiat’.ir’restea Through the Man He Robbed. George Galvin, a young man who s well known to the police, was arrested last night and charged with burglary. About a week ago Galvin entered a room in a private lodging house at 425 O'Far- rell street and stole a sult of clothes, a rifle and a pair of shoes belonging to J. Bhank. He took off his old shoes and re- placed them with the ones he found In the room. - Last evening Shank saw Gal- vin walking along Market street, and rec- ognizing the suit he wore as the one that had been stolen from him, he summoned Sergeant Gorman, who Ylaced the suspect under arrest. At the City Prison he was positively identified by two women who met him as he was leaving the house, af- ter having robbed Shank’s room. Detectives Gibson and Egan are well ac- quainted with the prisoner. About a month ago they arrested him and another man named Haney for burilnry committed in Oakland. Haney was held to answer for the crime, but Galvin succeeded in having the charge against him dismissed. ———ee————— The champion oarsmen of all the bay clubs will be at Lake Bohemia Sunda; October 16. Round trip, $1. Leave Ti uron ferry 8 a. m. . —_— e The Circus Is in Town. Now is the chance for the youngsters. Wallace’s great circus is in the city, and to-night at Central Park the opening performance will be given. This after- noon a glittering pageant will pass through the main streets of the clty. The parade will leave Central Park about 2 8‘ m. and pass down Market street to ‘alifornia; thence to Montgomery street to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny, to Post street, to Powell, to Ellis,*to Tay- lor, to Turk, to_Jones, to lden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue; thence to Market street, back to Central Park. The doors open at 7 o’clock, and a symphony concert will be given preceding the enter- tainment. I ARMS AGAINST JUDGE TROUTT “Cessie” Kelly Taken From Them. HER GRANDMOTHER WINS AWARDED THE CUSTODY OF THE | PRETTY CHILD. | With Pearful Faces They Listen to the Verdict of the Court De- vriving Them of Their Pet. The nurses of the City and County Hos- pital are up in arms against Judge Troutt. They consider that he did wrong in awarding Mary Francis Cleveland Kelly, the “sunshine of the hospital,” as the nufses affectionately refer to her, to Mrs. Kelly, her grandmother. The mother of the child is a cripple. On account of her physical deformity the doctors at the hospital had to resort to the Caesarian operation in order to remove the child. This was about a year ago. The nurses became greatly attached to the baby, and concluded to adopt it. \ - To their surprise yesterday they were served with a notice to produce the in- fant in Judge Troutt's court, as Mrs. Kelly, the grandmother, had sued out a writ for the purpose of getting possession of her daughter’s offspring. In obedience to the writ Miss Kane, acting head nurse at the hospital, appeared in court with the child in her arms. After Tistening to the statement of Mrs. Kelly Judge Troutt ordered the child given to her grandmother. With much re- luctance Miss Kane handed the baby to Mrs. Kelly, who at once left the court- room. “I think it is a shame,” remarked one of the nurses last night, “that Judge Troutt should see fit to deprive us of the little treasure. We were all greatly at- tached to the baby, and intended to rear it as if it were one of our own. Only re- cently we had an offer from a wealthy man of Carson City to adopt the child. We could not part with it, and so de- clined to accept his offer. After all our trouble this woman appears on the scene and succeeds in getting possession of our HES Se had 1 that M ~If we had known that Mrs. after the baby we would hn.v:{etgzd‘:‘: bitter fight to retain possession of it. Ags it was Miss Kane went into court, not knowing that little ‘Cessie,’ as we call her, was to be taken away from us. Judge Troutt merely heard Mrs. Kelly's story and then awarded her the custody of the child.” On learning that! “Cessie” had been taken away from them many of ihe nurses shed tears, so attached were they to the child. e e The fac-simile signature of is on WTapper of CASTORIA. “the store mother likes." feta ribbons, 35 rich s 2% inches wide No.2 15cyd. ladies’ jackets: in tan whipcord 4 - button = box front, satin lined, tailor finished throughout, latest sleeves, with darts, fitting per- fectly, sizes 32 to 40.. .$18.50 ladiess queen jackets, of kersey, box front, lined with silk serge, handsomely braided with silk soutache braid, inlaid velvet collar, silk lined through- cut, sizes 34 to 38 (see illustra- tion)... s essesemhionss 1 GLTD millinery: we show to-day an elegant line of trimmed hats for children.....$1.50 for ladies’ trimmed felt turbans, in black and colors.. short backad fur felt sailors, -ele- gantly trimmed in velvet, ribbon ponpons and ornaments......$4.75 fine velvet turbans, trimmed in fancy ponpons, ornaments and ribbons. Our millinery salon makes an ex- hibit' of hats—from Paris and New York, others made here—the price from $5 to whatever figure your fancy may lead you. We shali be pleased for you to inspect and admire. seasonable silks: fancy silks, 19 inches wide, combi- nations of cerise, browns, cardinals, emeralds, tans, blues, garnets with | black stripes, regularly retails at 75¢ | per yard, a heavy purchase enables us to offer these at.... .69%¢ rich- new taffetas, colored, either in plain or changeable, 19 and 20 inches wide, well worthy prompt inspection... .yard 70¢ veilings : Russian net, Tux- edo and fishnet veilings, in a va- of new -plain and chenille selfsilk and clus- ter spots, veilings are extremely novel this fall, we offgr the latest at 50¢, 65¢and 75¢ yard. ADVFRTISEMENTS. Bruck’s Boston orchestra fo-day. grand afternoon concert 2 to 5—come, listen, look around; use the parlor, use nurse for baby; faka'a promenade; we want you to have a better opinion of Hale’s than ever! Get the little finishing touches you want for Sunday. Remember, we close at 6 o’clock Saturdays. ribbon sale to-day 4000 yards of our best quality all pure silk Moire and plain taf~ hades, all full widths. We mean just what we say—the best ribbon we have in the store. buy as much as you wish as long as it lasts. This is the price: No.40 # == 16%c yd. ladies’ neckwear: the new Hussar revere and stock, of Japanese silk, edged with 1%- inch rows of pleating in same material, trimmed with No. 1 black velvet ribbon, comes in black, navy, red and pink, also canary and white.. e .$2.25 each ladies’ hosiery: of fine maco cotton, Hermsdorf dye, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. .pair 16%e also of black fine maco cotton, Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed, Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels and toes... eeeeeeo. Pair 25€ black lisle hose, fine quality, high spliced heels, double soles and toes... % ...pair 25@ fancy lisle hose, fine quality, Riche- lieu ribbed, Hermsdorf dye, black boots, fancy striped tops, spliced heels and toes.. ...pair 33%e fancy cotton hose, dark ground in fancy stripes and checks, high spliced heels,doubie toes..pair 38%¢ gloves: we've eaid before that a good glove should not nip the fingers, and so compress the hand that the first good expansion across the knuckles spiits it. We pay attention.to such points as these, and believe that in our $1 glove and in the Hte. Jouvin French. glove, at $1.50, we have the two best gloves possible for the money. domesties : 100 dozen damask napkins, ¥ size, all linen, ‘woven selvage, per dozen .$1.25 40 dozen damask towels, size 22x42 inches, knotted fringe, colored bor- ders, absolutely worth 25c each..19¢ 6 cases comforters, in figured silko- line, covered, wool knotted, figured both sides, large and fluffy...$1.50 LG veilings : the Admiral Dewey — one of the latest Eastern fads—is made of all-silk Brussels net, with hand- some embroid- ered border, in black, navy, tan, brown and gray 35e yard e R R e G R R w1 Fine Half Tones of Stanford and Olympic Football Teams in To-day’s News Letter. GOOD COOKS HAVE USEDIT EORSO YEARS PRESTO MERRILL'S I PERFECTLY PUREER | OAK[NG poWD ’ ONCE TRIED | i Chauche & Bon’s Sau- terne served with full course French Dinner to- morrow. $1. [ P 1 l | Spreckels Rotisserfe, 15th Floor, Tall building. Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equalization. CONTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF California. Sacramento, October 1, 1898, In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given~that I have received from the State Board of Equalization the “‘Duplicate Recoml of Assessments of Railways'’ and the ‘‘Du- plicate Record of Apportionment of Rallw Assessments,’”’ containing the assessments upon the propertv of each of the following- named associations or corporations as fixed by the sald State Board of Equalifation for the year 1838, to wit: California_Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pacific Railroad Company, Northern Califor- nia Railroad Company, Northern Railway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany, Bouthern Pacific Railroad Company, Southern. California Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company, Southern California Railway Com. pany, Santa Fe Pacific Ra.road Company, North Pacific Coast Rallroad Cempany, Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Ratlroad Company, ~Car: and Colorado Railroad Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Company, Pajaro Valley Consoli- dated Railroad Company, Pacific Coast Ratl- way Company, Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Railroad Company, California "and Nevada Railroad Company, Slerra Railway Company of Cal fornia, Sierra Valleys Railway Com,any, San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railway Company and Pullman's Palace Car Com- pany. The State and County taxes on all personal property, and one-half of the State and county faxes on all real property, are now due and payable and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November next. at six o'clock p. m., and unless pald to the State Treasurer at'the Capltol prior thereto. five per cent will be added to amount thereof and unless so pald on or before the last Mon- day in April next, at six o ciock p. additional five per’ cent will be added amount thereof. ‘The. remaining one-half of State and county taxes on all real vroperty will be due and payable after the first Monday in Janu- ary next, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in April next at six o'clock p. m. and unless paild to the State Treasurer at the Capltol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. B. P. COLGAN, State Controller. COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS, e m., an to the 80009000000000000 [ “* PALACE **$ ° SAN FRAANCISCO. Connected by & covered Passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. Management. PRICES: All Under One 0TE THR Kmerican Flaa.$3. JORN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. Qooca00o0000QQQR0 MAKE»EE'TRFEOT MEN DESPA ? Do notSuf. f2r Longert The Jogs ard ambition o6 life can be restored to you. The very Torsteases of Nervoua Debility nro hiolutely cured by m% o TABLETS. Give prompt relfef to in- omniay failing memory ard the wasts and vital powers, incurred by jndiscretions or excesses of eariy yeara. to the Onetoe box renews vital enerey 3 Does *uk 50 complete guaranteed cuse or money re- onded, 'xn be'carried i vest Docket. old everywhere. “wrapper on s pricd by THE PERFECTO Gd. Cuxios Bidg.. Chicayn The by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland.