The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1898, Page 8

C‘OC’O0OOOOOODUC{QfiQCflJfiQ’i}QQQDDnfifi&fifig o =g=ReReReRuFeFaRoRale] i FRegeRaRuyeFagageagaR -y, SOOI TOD0 =3 EeRug ol o] OO0 sReR=Red (s ReRcRuRReRe R FeRe Rk Reg-R-3e BB 8 S AN FRANCISCO CALL, HE S DAY, OCTOBER 2 1898. TRIUMPH FOR THE CALL. Wells-Fargo Must Pay Its Share of the War Tax—Judge Trouft’s Decision. fon, in t nt w Costtley entered he case s of action as Costley act of Judge Troutt ges, basing ? the tion of these packs ose, as 1s practi- case, of transfer- portion of arry on the from the shoulders of the express necessary f=ReReReReReRageReFeRaRufeReaReRaBeRaRaReRaRuRafuRoRey: O L T Lt PLACER COUNTY BEATEN. Alameda Eleven Wins Easily From The Placer C s - - eters arrived in this city from Lake C "4, S5 Motarity, 6. Crol, ty on Frid night. But after play! . J. J. R. Peel, J. H. ‘Saunders, three matches in three successi vs \ F. C. Driffield, V. Seebeck and taking a long journey by stage coach rafl, they were not ip very . “Marsh-Browne. Pet 1 play the champlons of 1868 yesterday. EE Cotman, 3T Sacdiog, The nst the Alameda eleven e AT e began s 11 yesterday mo! on . The tors were entertained the We treet grounds at Alameda. | {o dinner last night at Frank's rotisserie The n the toss and went to | .o 0 hel‘"u'mh::( ’;ocflxflxdpn"é“r’.?"mfll’fi’shn‘;mfi’ DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Simmonds scored 11, and | {ajity at the hands of the Placer pmm';y; in better health than she has been for years. the wickets. C. was bowled by Driffield; r1. A. Butt made and C. K. Turner 13, but not one of -day the citrus colony men play e Gt mea againet the Ppelfs clovan o he genie] Siven up hope, and was sick and tired of trying different things with the same result. S tana At Il T at Golden Gate. The players from whom | make known the good I haye received from your Belt and advice. boan made when the the Pacific team will be chosen were given | prove what I say is true. 3 St even with | In_yesterday’'s issue of The Call. To- | & aieed the score | MOTTow an eleven of San Jose cricketers | ras, ralsed Dreleach | will try conclusions with the Placer to only ? took three wickets for field bowled one for 1%, three g R. 1 the wicke: was caugh Moriarity joined Hogue ,artnership was or 50. the visitors were gcores for Alameda B. 51and J. tor 168 runs, Placer County being to those of its patrons. The the T of one cent upon package is In effect to fmpede the cration of the law, and, therefore, Hegal. T will merely add that T am satisfied that the facts of this case, under on of the statute of this State and of the judgment of the Justices’ M. TROUTT. fully Justify ven in favor of plaintiff for the sum f ts of suit n George 1. Squires, attorney for the plaintiff, SUPERICR reas; a Troutt, so far as_the Costley case is agreed to In the Justices’ Court: that concer is, there was tendered a package and offered to pay the tariff ! Co. refused to transport it unless he affixed the g B of ‘Congress to the receint. The appeal to the Superior Court was on the single legal question, What does the statute mean? Does it require the carrier or the shipoer to pay the tax? “Judge Troutt having affirmed the {udgment of the court below there is now no further appeal unless a question of jurisdiction is raised, or some other vital point suggested which hag heretofre been walved. “The judgmen e Costley case now amounts, with costs, to $12. Wells, Co. are therefore in a position where every refusal to stamp a re- v cost the corporation that amount, provided, of course, persons are h a disposition to litigate. Tn Costley’s case I agreed to nominal because my only desire was to establish a precedent, but if other brought amages may bhe awarded. In each case they ubject of i person whose bundle is refused transporta- be able to show & fent damage to make the contumacy of the Fargo & » cases have ited States Attor Tuley of the Chic \ce Barry and Judg o me that it xes."” BONe against the express companies in this v Genera] Griggs, Assistant Attorney General &0 Circuit Court, the Circult Court of Michi- routt, have all taken the same vlew of the s about time for Wells, Fargo & Co. to begin to pay its oo R R Rt otk R -2 R R R -B-k--F-R-F-F-R:-R-ReReRcReogegegefefoRelogey e R R cisco counties. This evening he tele- phoned to County Clerk Jordan to ask if there was not a certificate of transfer | on file in this county. | Fitzgerald was informeq that he had never canceled his registration in this | county, and he Is registered as a voter of Berkeley. As registration closed at mid night the name cannot now be taken off the great register. | ————————— LIEUTENANT BENNETT'S LUCK. The Ex-Police Officer Finds a Rich Gold Mine in the North. It will be gratifying to the many friends of ex-Lieutenant George W. Bennett, who was connected with the Police Depart- ment of this city for over twenty ¥ and who was pensioned off a few months ago, to learn that he “struck it rich” up north. Immediately after Bennett's retirement from the police force he went north for his health, and did not stop until he reached St. Michael, where he met some of his San Francisco acquaintances. Those friends were going farther north, DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN AWAY @nd they induced the lieutenant to ac- | company them. They traveled until they CERTAIN AFFIDAVITS. | reached a place known as Golofnin Haj | 100 miles due north of St. Michael. Here they started In prospecting, and luck fa- vored them from the start. They round an abundance of paying gold within a few feet of the soll under the moss cov- ering. No time was lost in forming a com- pany of the seventeen men that consti- tuted the prospecting party. Twenty- two claims were at once staked off, and the littie band proceeded to burrow tunder the moss, where gold was found in large quantities in a gravel bed. One of the FITZGERALD'S REGISTRATION QUESTIONED It Is to Be Officially| Investigated. ? & REGISTRAR BIGGY WILL ACT The “Hefting” Mayor’s Candidate for Public Administrator Has Ap- parently No Standing as an Elector. The fact that Edward L. Fitzgerald, | party who desired to return home sold | the *“hefting’” 's candidate for Pub- | one of his claims for $4000. He still re- lic Ad sred both in | tains some claims and shares in the e A o 1s to | company, and will Teturn as soon as Ala an oy s Spring opens. be made the basis for a judiclal investi- =~ 'Bennetts health became fully r gation. This was the natural sequence of | and he galned flesh to the ex the expose in The Call yesterday. twenty pounds since he left the Potre | “Now that this matter hasbeen brought ;ilrur;x‘hm accounts the popular i - - | wi eturn a millionaire to gre to my attention,” said W. J. Biggy, Re&-| ynerous friends. His wife and children istrar of Voters, “I will institute an eX-| rogide in the Potrero, and were delig mination to de mine Mr. Fitzg to hear of the good fortune of the hea status on the register of this city of the Bennett household. The compan 4 serious matter for a man to regi had started In to build its winter quarters g e e as soon s Jack frost made his apner S s e Spra ance. eré are plenty of provisior the great register of another. He camp at Golofnin Bay to keep the white able to show either that the canceled or that he had been trans- ed wolf from the door until next spring. —————————— ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR. Brought to a Close Last Evening by be faRsReRuReRaFeRoReRaPe R ReRaFePeFaFFaPuPaFeRuBoRaRuPePaR-FaFeFaFaPaFuga R R R Rua R Fitzgerald had an Intimation t at s in his registration were nd called at the Registrar's to straighten the matter. He was Father Yorke. the afidavits made by him on| St. Patrick’s grand bazaar, which was 7 and that of August 8, 1598. | opened a few weeks ago by Gove former he swore his name ap- | Budd, the most prominent layman in the State, was brought to a clos ing by Father Yorke, one of the prominent and ablest clerics in the ci on no other register in this State, he lived In this city so swore affidavit, dated August $, | The address delivered was given in th loed hre fAive voars Tn esplanation | the indetatigable efforts of is he said he made the aflidavit be- | charge of the varfous booths and th T W. Rose, a deputy employed at | work of the priests of the par me by Registrar Biggy. Mr. Rose Who were instrumental in making the mate fr gerald, and | Zanr a succe sl e I have openad many fa » him for some vears. E to Fltzgerald it was a mere | the: first time in my cf aid the ce, ¢ rror. He wished | speaker t I have t lled upon | bui Mr. Biggy | to_close one. o ,:L‘nfl Se¥| I can oniy thank the ladies for thel *# | good and noble work in striving to 1 he explan the first fair given in the history of St 3ol §xplanation 22 | Patrick's Church a_succe Ii seems 3 that the general publlc has a false im called to his | pression of fairs of this kind. There z rday, and he produced all men who believe, or at least gay the e in his office ; that any one that goes to a church is bound to be ‘skinned.’ The k them as they do the church, the old expression that the | enough for women and chi ed in estigation d that he 15 occasi his cit f the church women and ¢ is good enough for m (his country the church ow e years' residence May 8, 1898, lace of res. | have preserved its doct B8 on. 50 | ported “lts ex he resid fatled. They’ The affidavit was to the Hallett, a deputy in office. No question of L : . becausc of triendship, entered into | pE A Mr. Hallett did not know Mr. | _; ees ty delegated to him in theroutine | concjuded with a ho c ‘that the people | 3 in Patrick’s parish would be able | i desinoy texyle In Ala- |y the near future to look upon their Y two vears. as it does | church with the proud thought that it LY uence hls | wag one of the most imposing Catholic | In force. To be| edifices in_the city | es is a crime = et and is mprison Catherine Sandell’s Estate. % when Mr. Fitzgerald was m.’tklmz" The battle for the property of the b t to the effect that this city was | Catherine Sandell has again be ! o of residence, the directory of | into the c A short time prior to her ‘ ki | death Mr: ndell, who was a_widow = at once institute | 1 to her husband, | t status | Sandell y | stor and | valued at $10,00. In a compla | yesterday by Amelia A. Sherm Commis- | Margaret d exerci 4 | hat and f the ¢ fact d through dures: both the = over on the great | i s and San | cu aud [PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WORK OF THE SURGEON TO COM- | MENCE ON TUESDAY. The Mustering Officers of the Second‘ Brigade Have Been Named and | Reorganization Will Pro- | ceed Rapidly. | The blanks upon which to make a rec- | ord of the physical examination of the men who are to compose the new Na- tional Guard of the State of California received by the proper officers yes- and the work of examination will day night in the First terda commence on Tu Regiment armory The first examinations will be of those who have applied to form companies B and L of the First Regiment. They will be conducted under the directian of Sur- geon Gallwey of the Governor's staff, and will be superintended by Major Far- 20, mustering officer. Those who have applied to form companies E and H will be examined at the same armory by Ma- jors Evi and Wagner, also mustering will superintend the examina- on Wednesday night, and then Major Jansen, chalrman of the mustering tion of those who wish to form companies C and G at the Ellis street armory. After that the physical examinations of all the others will be proceeded with as rapidly as possible, and as soon as ¢ ticable aftér the examination of each ympany those who have passéd satis- setorily will be mustered in. That being the case it is probable that by the mid- dle of November more than half of the companies of the brigade will have been mustered in. | Companies D and F of the Fifth Regi-| ment_are ready at any time to undergo | the physical test | jor H. A. \Wegner, quartermaster and | ter on the staff of General War- | , has been detailed to preside at an | election on November 10 for captain of Company A of the Fifth, vice Captain Poul whose term s about to expire, He will be a candidate for re-election and it is asserted that he will not have any opposition. The resignation of Lleutenant H. B. Underhill Jr., paymaster of the Naval Militia, has been | Lieute v (retired) | ence for | er was detailed from | tired list for service on the Third | staff as acting tant adjutant While holding that position he eer service as captain Seen at Central Past Wecek. Lime Point. After city for some time he service and returned to ard, and is now absent on t URING the past week a gre 'CONTROLS A GREAT CIRCUS. NIRRT LR |B. E. WALLACE, Proprietor of the Big Show Park During the at circus has been In the city and v a band of capable a fenan: MolNoariof ts Neval Mutley thousands of parents, accompanied by their little ones have nightly > : r Rinety days. oo sat under an immense stretch of canvas and have enjoved a per- urner enant C. E. | formance enacted in three rings and on one stage at the same utenant W. E. Elllott | e ited 3 bord 10 tnvesti- | Tt is an interesting faét that one man and not a corporation looks shortage of State | ; . e s ‘been made agai after the destinies of the whole circus. 2 A s e e e | The above plcture is an excellent likeness of B. E. Wallace, the head responsibility. Thi rs to prop- of the big organization that has contributed so much to the ple: ! local residents. He is surrounded b needs them in the tremendous und show busin for many vears, and drawing around Mim the leading per of wild animals second to none in e During the early hours of to-m s been missin ner command , has re- Turner, commanding the Naval | ertaking. Mr. Wallace has been in the during that period has formers of the world and a collection xistenc: orrow morning the big caravan will ain = Militia, is recovering frqm his recent at- fold its tents and wend its way from the city in search of pastures new. tack of illness which confined him to his To-night the concluding performance will be given, and it is likely that home f¢ week thousands will avail themselves of a last opportunity of viewing one of Colonel T. J. Hay (retired), | Major L. Winchell and G.” W. Jon @ the best circuses that has visited th ix itry, have been detalled to in- | ® o d Teport on the loss by fire| EEOEEEOOO® | yperty for which Brigadier | is city. General Muller is responsible. The signal corps of the Second Brigade Is making arrangements for a. practice | g the new organization, The object ot the company is to provide need and de- [Eds | serving needlewomen with employment. SR ST e Turf Notes. | RECEPTION TO REUBEN LLOYD. The Morse Patrol Agency will have | charge of the gates and betting ring at| Reuben H. Lloyd, recently elected grand both Ingleside and Oakland race tracks ter at the triennial conclave of the the coming ses Last winter Pinker-| Knights Templar at Pittsburg, Pa., Is ex- ton men looked after the outside Interests | pected home in a short time. f the Ingleside Association, but yester-| In honor of his elevation to the grand given out that the local de- | mastership, it has been proposed by the would rep them when | Knights Templar of California to tender n opens its gates. Mr. Lloyd a reception on his re! o entioned for Gfterent | California Commandery the scales at Inglosiae, | Templar, of which Mr. Lioy d Norman Brough, for- pper at ghe old Bay Dis- ber and past commander, h: initiative g for the contem- The past commanders in ot will be ppointed to fill the | figers of | position. He will also do the handicap- L camments ping. ointed a « t mmittes, e for the & 3 Indorsed the Sewing Company. m: H. T, The Building ades Council has pa T. Brom| H. H. resolutions indorsing the work of S PRAT Woman's Co-operative Sewing Company, | R B. Cole, T and pledg the support of the council | Ma , Knights a mem- | taken the | | commander; John Tonningson, generalis simo; E. B. Church, prelate; Carroll Cook | senfor warden; H. B. Ream, junior war ymas Morton, treasurer, and Johi warden. | reception will consist of a soci | supplemented by a banquet, covers bel | spread in 1 lum of the c | mandery for about s and gent men, at which choice vocal and ins a prominent feature esponses thereto by il be in order d, San Jose and Sac v e represent g member mental music will b Toasts and eloq nises to be a _notable of Templar Mason date of the recep ned until Mr. Liloy | c | Became Insane on the Overland. . Oct. 22.—John Welsh, aged ne suddenly i ne on the that ed at Six station t ht, and was ta o the Rec g Hospital. He was and was on hit accompanied b o0 San Francisco. ay from Il ADVERTISEMENTS. % o3 Weak Men, Stop Drugging= Cur for it, you know that drugs do not give you strength. of the nerves or vital organs. stimulate the nervous system and never give any permanent ben the waste of this Electric power. Then | invented my famous 1 by 118 runs. _W. Petherick, H. A. But ]s?mmr ds, ' W. B. Paul and C. i 1 ng Petherick, s for 3 runs, and C. ired four for 38. who ing Cricketers. rus Colony crick- the Vi and The Placer C H Butt, C. good trim to representatives. County team on the Alameda grounds. e Estates in Probate. 13 runs, F. C. Drif- and no fewer than men were run out. Out of 12 overs oll bowled seven maidens. Hogue and H. Bird went first to for Alameda, but the latter t off a ball of Paul for 0. Then | and when the broken the score read 2 nother wicket had fallen raised the score to 84, and beaten. The principal were as follows: R. | Morjarity 31, G. Croll | \terdfl}‘«l 1 also filled. An estate valued at $487( Betueathed Patrios Tiolan s oo o the testator. ———————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Before Croll had Hogue, J. K. Turner Placer County, the most suc- took two Stmmonds, who | ounty eleven in- A 3 The will of Honora Ford, bequeathing an estate valued at 32000 to her. husband | and two sons, was filed for probate yes- The will of Patrick Hoban was 2%, J. T }‘t,"Pele 5. The innings closed | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot defeated | and cold tub baths, Saltwaterdirectfrom ocean. C. T L L L TE b R B S e S g S e o S Ak iy strength, the vigor and, in fact, the very life in the body. K been cured. is of Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; ¥ o o I PRACTICED THIRTY YEARS And never knew a case of weakness in men to be cured by drugging. all vital strength was in the Electricity which the nerves contained, DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. | constructed it so that it gives a steady flow of Electricity into the nerves while the patient sleeps at night. The current is perceptible every moment, and can be regulated to any strength desired. The greatest men in the world of medicine and science say “ELECTRICITY IS LIFE." With my Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt | have cured 10,000 weak men during the last five' years—men who had been able to get no benefit from drugs. Many of these cases were pronounced incurable by the doctors who had failed to cure them; but they have The Belt received from you some time ago has proved a Godsend to me. ness, ahd am strong in every way, and feel as wel as 1 had spent over $200 trying to get relief for myself and wife. +«DR. A. T. SANDEN, FREHEPEFRETEE P BT S BRNHHBHHINN | then learned that drugs only efit. | learned that the foundation of and that all weakness resulted from® It is the THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF CURES LIKE THIS: UNION HOQUSE, Sacramento Count; It has done She has gained in strength, and feels as good as she could wish. Wishing your Belt the success it deserves, I remain, yours very truly, ..o MY BOOK IS EIRREE TO YOU! . ..... My famous book, "+HREE CLASSES OF MEN,” explains how | cure weakness of men, shows why medicine cannot cure it, and gives volumes of proof It is FREE Call and test the powertul current this wonderful Belt gives and see how easily it is regulated. all your past mistakes and assure your future happiness. If you cannot call send for my book. Call preterred. It has completely cured me of seminal weak- 1l as I ever did. The Belt has done what doctors and patent medicines failed to do, and think it a_cheap cure 1 feel very grateful, for God only knows what I suffered before trying the Belt. £ I cannot tell you how I feel toward you, but will do all that I can to You can use this letter as you like, and can refer any one to me you wish and Don't be ignorant of a remedy which may correct DOCTORED TO DEATH! The Repeated Failure of Drugs Proves That They Cannot That They Have Not the Strength Which You Need. If you are a weak man—if you have any weakness of the nerves or organs, and have doctored The truth is that drugs never restore the power eh & o & Cal.,, Oct. 17, 1898. , and has put my wife wonders for m I had about I will easil J. W. YELNIC. 5 702 Market Street, Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. Cal., 232 West Second street; Portland, Or., 258 Washington street; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, Mont., 110 North Main street. NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is never sold in drug stores nor by travel agents—only at our office. . FEF e 93933 S NNHBRARHRT FT I3 B SR B2 S B2 FELHLEL BT HT T BRI HL ST DI ER