The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1899, after a short illness in the Winchester NEW LAWS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR It Is Said That Gage Will Go On Signing Measures Until Thursday. SACRAMENTO, March 28.—Gover- Gage s in a large batch of | ed bills to- the Secretary of State's this afternoon and then left the | train. Secretary was not to to-night, but a State official, ning the matter, | J on the first ment of California propriating the sun il ers on the s ing an appropriation to pay the claim of Cle- Bennett for reporting in the case of the Southern Pacific Company vs. The Hoard Railroad Commissioners of the State of ate Bill 434—An act ap- )t §5000 for concrete Work. resetting of steam pipes and heat- 1 floor of the State Capitol. 145—Assembly Blll 455—To rep: on for money expended and for lered in estabiishing the first free CHAPTER 144 ng and CHAPT John C. Pel vices re said that the Governor considers he has | ;i cohiol in the State of California. days more in which to sign | CHAPTER 146—Senate Bill T34 Anfl:\r! mak- it e b ’ » will con- | ing an appropriation to pay the deficiency in it Is the belief that he will con- | i 53, iP5 fund and directing the Con- e to sign until Thursday night. | troller and Treasurer to transfer the amount The following were the bills signed ein appropriated’ from the general fund to E elap in addition 6 1 adult blind fund by Governor, being in 8Calion & CHAF 147—Senate Bill 6 n aet to the list printed in The Call of March 24: | provide for the payment of $400 to Ed B. Leake, e ere proprietor of the Woodland Democrat, for the s DI advertising of the constitutional amendments i 5 claim of voted for at the general election held in 18 Mrning r advertising co and making an appropriation therefor. e CH R 145—Assembly Bill 615—To pay f 1 act mak- | meta raiture in the office of the C im of John | t to An , 1130, CHAPTER moneys to F CHAPTER 1 act to re- authorizing the Clerk Controlle His Off an Additional in to K Revenue n for the Kemainder of create Bill Penal 336—An act to Code of the State of {1l 353—For the digent _circum- the Veterans' An act to amend Political Code of Californf CHAT 11’ 140—To rep an act p f Tocating ing_clai; -Appropriat for the fu- , Levi Rack- n a to ap- Iy of the e Board of San act to ew s vered ©4le, relating >r the punishment of tion. | | )y Bill 5%8—Relating. matches and prize or ER 122—Assembly Bill 248—To pay the claim o approp: stitu- Champlon to pay r advertising —An act to add | State the Penal C be known as | Senate Bill 320—An act cre- | ier of publy works, defining | wers, and” fixiog his compen- Assembly Bill 789—Regarding | rs and members of the Na- - United States sh-American war mptions. 416—Relating committees of the ly Bill G06—Relattng insane asylums and 1esion. 1 923—Authoriz- transfer to the that may be in general fund of money other funds of the State Treasury, and the return t f of such funds CHAPTER 13 Bill 850—To provide State Normal d repairs at School at San Jose CHAPTER Bill 461—An act au- thorizing the Gover Attorney General to purchase for the State of California cer- tain lands in Humboldt Bay, and making an appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 132—A mbly Bill §51=~To provide payment of costs of sult in foreclosing delin- Quent_purchasers of State school lands. CHAPTER 135 Assembly Bill 3—An act to appropriate money o pay the directors of the California Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and \crete guttering, culverting n front of and DumB Blin which work was aterials furnished under a contract with Guy Hyde Chick, Superintendent of Streets of the town of Berkeley, Cal., his authority 1 acquired undér the gen- | TER 134 n act to pro- factories of ducts as to sanitary condition and a e health of ock, and to prevent the of milk and the products of drawn from diseased ani- mals to the pe ¢ this . and to pre- vent the soread c tious and contaglous diseases common to stock and -to appropriate money _therefor. R 137—Senate Bill 625—An act to ap- propriate the sum of § to pay the claim of M. G. Barrett for money due and owing tha | sald M arrett from the State of California CHAPTER 138 te Bill 6—An act to p: rovements and repairs at nal School at Los Angeles and ppropriation therefor. CHAPTER 139—Senate Bill 228-An act ap- ropriating $43.000 to complete and equip the uilding now for the use of the State N Diego, Cal, CHAPTER viding for organization of tions. CHAPTER 141—Assembly Bill 443—To estab- lish a State. Normal School in the city and county of San Francisco, and making an ap- propriation_of $150,000 CHAPTER 142—Senate Bill 2—An act to es- tablish the California Polytechnic School in the county of San Luis Obispo, Cal, and making an_appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 143—Senate BIll 271—An act mak- Pears’ Do you know the most luxurious bath in the world ? "Have you used Pears’ Soap? 40—Assembly Bill 54—An act pro- unicipal corpora- segregated he Supreme Court at Sacrame: CHAPTER 145—Senate Bill 6 amend section an act regulating the sale ¢ the lands uncovered by the recession or he waters of {nland lakes and un- wamp and overflow land and vali- nage of lating the sales and surveys heretofore made; approved March 24,1893 CHAPTER 130—Sénate Bill 72—An act to pro- ¢ safety employes and passengers street railroa by compelling equipment hunicipal cor- | of cars and d: ¢ith fenders and brakes, 183, by amend- | and to prescribe penalties. tnumera- | CHAPTER I5l—Assembly Bill—815—To pay wn. Clark and Shi Madera. An_ act en- | CHAPTER y Bil 803—An act of the Po- | providing for the allowance and payment of nia, and pro- | the claim of the Healdsburg Enterprise . HAPTER 153—Assembly Bill $8—To pay claim of Butchers and Stockgrowers' Journal. CHAPTER 154—Assembly Bill $83—To pay claim of Blue Lake Advocate CHAPTER 155 embly Bill 766—To appro- enti- | priate $150 to pay claim of J. L. Childs. f the Poli- | CHAPTER I56—Assembly Bill 906—To pay and pro- | claim of Alfred Harrell. CHAPTER lsi—Assembly Bill 734—An act ding for the payment for the printing of titutional amendments. CHAPTER 1 sembly ~ Bill §5—to pay claim of J. B. Sanford. CHAPTER 1d embly Bill 840—Appropri- ating mon of A. A. Taylor. CHAF ~To provide for the f . Spect CHAPTER Bill 50s—Appro- neys t v claim of Town Talk priating any TAPTER 162 Assembly Bill 858—To pay the Assembly Bill 777—To pay McClatchy & Co, Assembly Bill $85—To pay the ancisco News Letter. Assembly Bill 8 palding. Assembly Blll §6+—To provide for advertising constitutional James CHAPTER 164 n of San F —To pay hapter for payment amendments. CHAPTER 167—Assembly Bill 807 —To pay im of Alameda Encinal CHAPTER 188—Assembly Bill 736—To pay claim of James H. Berry. CHAPTER 15%—Assembly Bill 836—To pay claim of San Jose Herald Company. CHAPTER Tio—Assembly bill 891—To pay e of Chico Recor CHAPTER ssembly Bill 94—To pay M. F. McFarland CHAPTER 172—Assembly Bill 968—To pay claim of the Willlams Farmer. CHAPTER 173—Assembly Bill $48—To pay the claim of Evert ) _Assembly Bill 818—To pay Gonzales Tribune, 5—Assembly CHAPTER 1 I Bill 843—To pay the cle Bill 800~To pay mocrat. Bill $81—To pay CHAPTER 1is- Bill 99—To pay M. C. Dufficy. CHAPTER 179—Assembly Bill §72—To pay claim of P. B. Dankey. CHAPTER 1S0—Assembly Bill §76—To pay 1 C._ Rust CHAPTER 181—Assembly Bill 407 & moneys to pay advertising claim of The itol. THAPTER 152—Assembly Bill $01—To the Petaluma_Printfng Company. atl pay claim CHAPTER 1s3—Assembly Bill 799—To pay the claim of McNab & idy. CHAP 184—Assembly Bill 850—Providing drills on all river boats. pay for._acel and fire CHAPTER 1 claim of Appes "HAPTER 180— Fullerton Tribune 3 CHAPTER 1§7—Assembly Bill 47—To pay the claim of the Mountain Messenger. CHAPTER 15—Assembly Bill 463-—For the advertising of the constitutional amendment $23—To mpany. 1 974—To" pay the CHAPTER 189—Assembly Bill pay claim of the Merced Star. CHAPTER 180—Assembly Bill §11—To pay \e Evening Post Publishing Company. JAPTER 191—Assembly Bill 82-To pay claim of John McGonigle. CHAPTER 192—Assembly Bill 904—To pay claim of Inyo Independent. CHAPTER 193—Assembly Bill 784—To pay moneys to E. M. Schorn of the Dally Willows al. APTER 194—Assembly Bill T80—An act making an appropriation to pay the claim of Auen B. Lemanon for the printing of consti- tutional amendments. CHAPTER 19—Assembly Bill 828-To pay claim of Argus Publishing Company. CHAPTER 1%—Senate Bill 605—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Record Publishing Company for advertising tutional amendments. CHAPTER 197—Senate Bill $16—An act mak- ing an mppropriation to pay the claim of the Contra_Costa Gazette for publishing consti- tutional amendments for the year 138, CHAPTER 195—Senate Bill.625—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Daily and. Weekly News for advertising con- stitutional amendments. CHAPTER 196—Senate Bill 631—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of H. B. Martin & Son, proprietors of the San Ber- nardino Evening Transcript, for publishing constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 200—Senate Bill 583—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of Col- nan & Nunan for advertlsing constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 201—Senate Bill 53%4—An act mak- ing an_appropriation to pay the claim of Wil- llam O'Brien for advertising constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 202—Senate Bill 585—An act mak- ing an_appropriation to pay the clalm of the Sutter Publishing Company for advertising con- stitutional amendments. CHAPTER 203—Senate Bill 52—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of J. L. Phelps & Co. for advertising constitutional naments. CHAPTER 204—Senate Bill 578—An act mak- ¢ an appropriation to pay the claim of the ito Publishing Company, publishers of the Record-Union, for advertising constitu- tional amendment CHAPTER Senate Bill 637—An act pro- viding for the allowance and payment of the claim of H. H. Grannice against the State of Californta and making an appropriation there- f CHAPTER 206—Senate Bill 633—An act to pro- for the payment for the advertising of vide | constitutional amendments and making an ap- propriation_therefor. CHAPTER 207—Senate Bill 627—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Dally and Weekly Sentinel for advertising con- stitutional amendments. CHAPTER 205—Senate Bill 617—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the San Francisco Abend Post for advertising con- stitutional amendments. CHAPTER 203—Senate Bill 59—An act mak- ing an_appropriation to pay the claim of the Sierra Valley Record for advertising constitu- tional amendments. CHAPTER 210—Senate Bill 576—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of A. W. Voorsanger, publisher of Emanu-El, for ad- vertising constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 211—Senate Bill 657—An act ap- propriating the sum of $630 to pay the claim of Ben M. Maddox for money due and owing to said Ben M. Maddox from the'State of Cal- ifornia CHAPTER 212—Senate Bill 686—An act to pro- vide for the payment for the advertising of constitutional amendments and making an ap- propriation_therefor. CHAPTER 213—8enate Bill 638—An act pro- viding for the allowance and payment of the claim of F. W. Cook against the State of Cali- fornia, and making an appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 214—Senate Bill T19—Appropriating money to pay-the clalm of the Santa Ana Standard. CHAPTER 215—Senate Bill 7TI8—Appropriat- ing money to pay the claim of the Colusa Sun Pubiishing Company CHAPTER 216—Seénate Bill An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Daily Morning Union for advertising constitu- tional amendments. CHAPTER 217—Senate Bill 53—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the San Francisco Bulletin for advertising consti- tutional amendments for the year 1598, CHAPTER fi§—Senate Bill 560—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the ational Bulletin for advertising constitutional amendments, CHAPTER 215—Senate Bill 212—An act mak- Ing an appropriation to pay the Bulletin for advértising the constitutional amendments for the year 1896 CHAPTER 220—Senate Bill 575—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Report for advertising constitutional amend- ments. CHAPTER 201—Senate Bill i74—~An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the clatm of the | Fresno Record for advertising constitutional amend- ments. CHAPTER 222—Senate Bill 53—Kn act mak: ing an appropriation to pay the clalm of the Sun for advertising constitutional amend- ments _CHAPTER 223—Senate Bill ing an_appropriation to pay Press Democrat for publishing the constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 224—Senate Bill 56 0—An act mak- the claim of the proposed An act mak- of the ing an appropriation to pay the claim Tribune Publishing Compeny for advertising constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 2%—Senate Bill 606—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Alturas Plain Dealer for advertising constitu- tional amendments for the year 1598. _CHAPTER 22—Senate Bill 604—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Yreka Journal for advertising constitutional amendments for the vear 189§ CHAPTER 227—Senate Bill 60—An act mak- ing an approvriation to pay the claim of the Mercury. Publishing and Printing Company for advertising constitutional amehdments for the year 1858 CHAPTER 225—Senate Bill 681—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the clalm of the Svening Democrat CHAPTER 229—Senate Bill 679—An act to ap- propriate the sum of $2100 to pay the claim of James A. Devoto, assignee of E. Patrizi and G. Almagia, owners and publishers of L'Italla, for money due and owing to the said James A Devoto, assignee as aforesaid for publishing constitutional amendments. HAPTER 230— An act mak- ing an appropriatic ¢ the claim of the Hollister Bee for advertising constitutional amendments for the year 159S. CHAPTER 231—Senate Bill 728—Appropriat- ing moneys for the payment of the claim of The County Paper. CHAPTER 23 ing moneys t News CHAPTER ing mon City De CHAPTE ing'an ap Placer Herald, vertiging constitutional year 1598 CHAPTER 694—Appropriat- of the River nate Bill the claim pay 233—Senate Bill 692—Appropriat- S to pay the claim of the Redwood rocrat R 234—Senate Bill f43—An act mak- opriation to pay the claim of the for ad- the published in Auburn, amendments for 235—Senate Bill provide for the advertising of the coastitutlon- | al amendments, and to make an appropriation therefor CHAPTER ing moneys to pay ; 238—Senate Bill 726—Appropriat- the claim of the Weekly ER neys to Journal CHAPTER 235—Senate Bill pay the claim of the Dafly 562—An act mak- ing an _appropriation to pay the claim of the | Daily Transcript for advertising constitutional amendment: CHAPTER 239—Senate Bill act mak- % an appropriation to pay the cl of the an Diego Vidette for advertising constitutional amendments. CHAPTER 240—Senate Bill 641—An act to pay the clalm of the Oakland Enquirer Pub- lishing Coxipény and making an appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 241-—Senate Bill 644—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the Mountain Democrat of Placerville for advertis- ing constitutional amendments for the year the Governor of the State 1898, authorized by of California. CHAPTER 242—Senate Bill #45—An act mak- in&_un approp Levy, ation to pay the claim of M. 8. propriétor and publisher of the Jewish and Observer, for advertising consti- amendments. —Senate Bill 884—Appropriating the claim of the Vacaville Re- nal PTER moneys to pa porter. CHAPTER 2i4—Senate Bill 685—Appropriating moneys to pay the claim of the Vallejo Times. CHAPTER 245—Senate Bill T07—Appropriating moneys to pay the claim of Le Franco Cali- fornien. HAPTER 246—Senate Bill 640—An act: pro- viding for the allowance and payment of the claim of R. E. Baer against the State of Call- fornia and making an appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 247—Senate Bill 591—An act mak- ing an appropriation to pay the claim of the arin County Tocsin for advertising constitu- fonal amendments for the year 1388, CHAPTER 24%—Senate BIll 653—An act to pay the claim of the News Publishing Company for of CHAP’ nate Bill 682—Making an appropriation to pay the claim of the River- side Daily Enterprise. CHAPTER 250—Senate Bill 698—Appropri- ating mo to pay the claim of the Dally Independent. CHAPTER 21—Assembly Bill 440—Act au- thorizing the granting by boards of supe 3 d towns, authorities of ties and municipal franchises for the construction of plers and wharves for terminal purpose: CHAPTER Senate Bl An act to amend s act en “‘An act %o establish a Code of Civil Procedure.”” Ap- proved March 11, 1872, relating to the powers of guardians in_partition. CHAPTER 23—Assembly Bill 542—Relating to the Lake Tahoe Road Commis- sione - office of - ‘Governor also signed the following con- stitutional amendments: CHAPTER 3—Senate Amendment 4—Propos- ing to the people of the State of California an amendment to the constitution by adding a new sectlon, to be known as section arti- cle II, concérning primary elections CHAPTER 36—Senate Amendment 9—Relative to the compensation of Supreme and Superior Court Judges. CHAPTER 37—Eenate Amendment 22—Relat- ing to the judiciary and establishing courts of appeal. The following unsigned bills remain In the hands of the Governor: Senate bills 47, 54, b and 194 sub- stitute; 59, 68, 70, 73, 5, 80, $6 159, 204, 453 substitute), 6. 165, 208, 27, 215, 218, 240, 252, 263, 284, 318, 360, 402, 422, 438, A0, 622, 624, 624, 631, 66 737, 789, 2, 44, 745, 748, T4 esembly 4, %5, 33, 37, 38, 92,118, 127 25, 214, 3 353, 368, 56, , 765, 3 95, 1003, 1005, 733, 4L, 745, 535, 847, §77, 878, 899, 9317, 046, 1008, 109, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1014. ‘Among the unsigned Senate bills are the fol- lowing: Chapman's, No. 7, for the relief of John Mul- len; Leavitt's, No. 22, creating State Board of Harbor Commiesioners for Oakland; Nutt's, No. 47, for improvement of San Diego harbor; Sraunhart's, No. b4, for extension of seawall and lssue of bonds: Dickinson's, No. 59, for inepection of dalries; Wolfe's, No. 240, to regu- te the practice of pharmacy; Leavitt's, N 0. to transfer $250.000 to Oakiand harbor fund also Dickinson’s bill, No. 349, to reorganize the National Guard; Stratton’s’ bill, 335, to test voting machines; Ashe’s bill, No. 487, relating to employm agencies: Currier's bill, 524, relating to irrigation districts; also many bills for improvements and repairs of bulldings, purchase of lands and construction of reser- voirs at public institutions. ‘Among the unsigned Assembly bills are the following: Cobb's bill, No. 115, to regulate the practice of horseshoeing; Atherton's, No. 121. to pur- chase additional land at Folsom; Johnson No, 139, to transfer $40,000 from the fund to the school book fund; Belshaw’s bill, 334, authorizing the transfer of money from the h Francisco harbor improvement fund to the neisco depot sinking fund; Valentine’s, No. 43, authorizing counties to levy special tax for exposition displays: Johnson's bill, 438 authorizing women to vote at school elections Stewart's bill, 447, to regulate the sale and istribution of appropriated waters: Burnett's bill, 594, to appropriate $25,000 to reimimrae Claus Spreckels for money advanced to the State; Cobb's bill, 728, to appropriate money for San Francisco exposition; Caminettl's, 743, to abolish the office of quarantine officer, San Francisco; Brown's bill, 899, to enable steam ratlroad companies to complete thelr railroad Caminett!'s, 983, to authorize the order of Na- tive Sons to usé the great seal of the State in the making of medals to be presented to Cali- fornta trooj ACCIDENTS TO BOYS. One Has His Left Arm Broken and the Other a Bullet in His Left Hand. Charles Hunter, a boy seven years of age living at 16 Hampton place, was treated at the Receiving Hospital yester- day for a broken left arm. He and sev. eral other boys were standing on the cor- ner of Hampton place and Folsom street, when Frank Peterson, a boy of 13 years of age, insisted upon fighting Hunter. The small boy declined and Peterson struck him a violent blow on the left el- bow, breaking his arm. Ferdinand Moldenhauer, a boy lving at 714 Clementina street, was playing with a toy pistol vesterday, when it exploded and the bullet_entered his left hand. He went to the Receiving Hospital, where > bullet was extracted and the wound San Fr Dewey Day Celebration. The committee of arrangements for the celebration of “Dewey Day,” May 1, will fhect at the Occidental Hotel on Thufsday evening, March 30. 4 27—Senate Bill 727—Appropriat- | 1 URDER CHARGE MAY BE BROUGHT in Pittsburg Clubman Trouble. HIS RIVAL IN LOVE SLAIN GRAND JURY PROBABLY WILL INDICT HIM. Report That B. C. Bakewell Is to Be Accused of the Killing of Thomas Pinckney of Charles- ' ton. Special Dispatch to The Call. ATLANTA, Ga., March 28.—A special from Charleston, S. C., says that the i Grand Jury which is trying to solve the mystery surrounding the death of Thomas Pinckney, who was killed sev- eral weeks ago, supposedly by foot- pads, will bring in a présentment this week calculated to cause the biggest sensation known in that city for years. The latest sensation has been caused | by the efforts of the Grand Jury to | learn further facts about Benjamin C. Bakewell of Pittsburg, who, it is al- leged, is engaged to Miss Elizabeth Barden, the young lady on whom Pinckney was calling the night he was | shot. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 28.—B. C. | Bakewell is a prominent society and club man of Pittsbursg. Pinckney was murdered on Saturday | night, February 25, just after having called on Miss Elizabeth Barden, & so- cial favorite, to whom he had paid at- tention for a year or more as a suitor. B. C. Bakewell of Pittsburg had also been paying the young woman atten- | tion for a year or more and their en- gagement had been announced, though no date had been fixed for the marriage. Pinckney and Bakewell were the best of friends before and after Bakewell's engagement to Miss Barden. Charles Wharton, a brother-in-law of B. C. Bakewell, and who speaks for him, was seen to-night. He said: “B. C. Bakewell, my brother-in-law, is well known in Pittsburg’s business and social life. The Friday night be- fore young Pinckney was murdered in Charleston my brother-in-law left Pittsburg for Charleston. He arrived in Charleston, S. C., the following Sun- day morning at 7:45 o’clock, the morn- ing after Pinckney had been murdered. When the Coroner's inquest was held Mr. Bakewell was examined on the strength of the many wild rumors that | had been set afloat connecting his name with the crime. He courted an | investigation and showed conclusively | by the trainmen with whom he had traveled all the night of the murder that it was impossible for him to have been within several hundred miles of occurred. His alibt was established be- dropped. I cannot believe that the Grand Jury is seriously considering the questiorn of finding an_indictment against Mr. | Bakewell. If such action should be taken, however, Mr. Bakewell will go to Charleston at once and will have no trouble in establishing an alibi as to his whereabouts the night of the mur- der that will leave no doubt in the mind of any sane man of his inno- cence.” The Bakewell family is one of the oldest and most prominent in this sec- tion of the State, having been prom- inently identified with the industrial, educational and social development of Pittsburg during the past century. DRUGGED AND ROBBED OF HIS VALUABLES M. LUTHER GIVEN “ENOCKOUT” DROPS IN A SALOON. He Pays Dearly for Drinking With Sociable Strangers in a Dupont Street Resort. Minot Luther, who resides at 6341 Broadway, visited police headquarters last night and reported that he had been drugged and robbed by two unknown men on Dupont street Sunday evening. He stated he was on his way home and stopped at a saloon for some refresh- ments, and while imbibing at the bar the men he accuses of having drugged him struck up a conversation. Another round of drinks was taken and Luther left the place. He had not gone many steps when the “knockout’ drops began to take effect on him. The robbers followed closely. be- hind him, and seeing their prey was helps le. ; jerked him Into a dark doorway and relieved him of his watch and chain and a large sum of money. Although in a bad condition, Luther managed to stagger to his_ home and when he arrived there: the effects of the drug had worn off and he discovered he had lost his valuables. At first he was ashamed to disclose that he had been robbed, but the desire to regain posses- sion of the watch, which he values high- ly, it having been presented to him, de- clded him to notify the police. Shortly after he had reported his loss last even- ing he was asked to tell how the robbery occurred. He was averse to having his name made public in connection with the affair, and declared that he could not remember the place in which he met the robbers or describe their appearance, as the drug seemed to have effaced. them from his memory. Detectives Sullivan and Harper have been detailed on the case and expect to land the “knockout’ men. ———— FORMAL TRANSFER BEGINS. Valley Road Deeds a Valuable Piece of Property to the Santa Fe Company. The first formal transfer of property from the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company to the Santa Fe road was made yesterday. The trans- fer was of the plece of property at the corner of Spear and Harrison streets, which was_originally purchased by the Valley road for warehouse purposes. It is valued at $361,000. The deed of trans- fer was filed with the County Recorder late yesterday afternoon. It is signed by Glaud “Spreckels as president and Alex. ander Mackle as secretary of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail- way Company. The Santa Fe Terminal Company is named as the grantee. The proverty extends 137 feet 6 inches on ear street, beginning at the corner of Harrison, and has a depth of 45 feet 10 inches. Davis Died of Consumption. H. W. Davis, the man who died sud- denly last Monday night in a lodging house at No. 44 Third street, was iden- tified vesterday as formerly a Deputy Fish Commissioner and had been work- ing for H. Emeric at San Pablo. An ex- amination of the remains showed that consumption was the cause of death. The dead man has relatives in Grass Valley and was married. He came to this city from San Pablo for medical attendance a day or two be- fore he died. He was only 34 years old. —_————— A Coincidence in Names. In yesterday's Call mention was made of the death of H. W. Davis, a deputy constable of BSan Pedro, who expired yond question and the matter was then t | | House on Third street. A large number of people supposed that the dead man was a brother of Deputy Fish Commissioner John H. Davis, but such is not the case. The peculiarity of the situation is that the deceased and John Davis' brother have the same initials and both have been deputy constables at San Pedro. The dead man held his position as an officer by virtue of heing a game keeper for one of the hunting clubs in Contra Costa County, while the other Davis was a regularly ap- pointed officer. ———————— To Receive Ian Maclaren. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Palace Hotel by a committee consisting of Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, James A. Horsburgh, Rev. Dr. H. C. Minton; James S. Webster, presi- dent of St. Andrew's Society; Andrew Wilkie, James McNab, Samuel Irving, John McLaren and a number of promi- nent citizens, to arrange for a luncheon and reception to be tendered to ‘*Ian Maclaren” (Rev. Dr. Watson, D.D.), the famous author and divine, which will take place in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel on Wednesday next, the day of the arrival of Dr. Watson. A meet- ing takes place to-day to complete all of the further details. —_— Now in Possession. A meeting of the Bank Commissioners was held yesterday and the recent de- cision of the Supreme Court was sub- mitted. This was in the case of Charles F. Braslan against the Superfor Court of Santa Clara County, in which the tioner sought to establish his right to the position of director of the Union Bank of San Jose, now in liquidation. The Supreme Court decided that the di- rectors appointed by order of Judge Lor. igan, which ousted Braslan, were legally appointed. Upon this showing the Bank Commissioners yesterday decided to turn over the assets of the bank to the new directors. e Mercnants’ Association Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Mer- chants’ Association will be held at the Academy of Sclences Hall, 819 Market street, Thursday evening, March 30, at § o'clock. The special subject for discus- sion will be the future municipal plan for the city, with special reference to the re- quest of the Board of Supervisors to pa upon the needs of the city and the $1 limit of taxation. In addition to this special subject for consideration, members are in vited to offer suggestions upon any ques- tlons of fmportance to the city or of in- terest to the association. report of the board of directors will be submitted. - ece——— Opticians in Session. The California Association of Opticlans _held its second regular meeting in Fra- ternal Hall, Alcazar building, last night. The chief business was the adoption of a complete set of by laws and the. election of some additional officers. The officers now are F. C. Clum, president: L _A. Baretla, vice president; L. G. Schneider, secretary H._Hunt, treasurer; R.| Bruce Magee, O. Granicher, E. M. Achley and William Johnson, directors. It wa decided to hold the next meeting in this city. _— e ee—— Cordelia Botkin’s Case. Cordelia Botkin was granted a further stay of execution for twenty days by Judge Cook yesterday in order that her attorneys can file amendments to the bill of exceptions on appeal of her case to the Supreme Soufrt. The granting of the stay is in no way a favor to the prisoner, but is simply @ matter of formality and a con- sston always granted when a defend- ant’s counsel desires more time to prepare his case on appeal. —_——e————— Died From a Hemorrhage. A ship’s steward named Clifford Hatnes was picked up last evening at Stockton and Market streets in an unconscious while being taken to the Receiving Hospital. On his person was found a ¢ arge paper as_ second steward on the steamship City of ( bia, dated at Honolulu. A “hypo” outfit was also found in his pockets. He had been in i1l health for some time past. HERE’S HEALTH T0 EVERY ONE. MARVELOUS POPULARITY OF A WONDERFUL SPEGIFIC. TRIUMPHS OF A GREAT REMEDY FULLY DEMONSTRATED. He died Physicians Marvel at the Results of Hudyan. TO BUILD UP YOUR SYSTEM AND RE- STORE YOUR STRENGTH, INVIGORATE YOUR LIVER AND CORRECT YOUR DI- GESTION, TO STRENGHTEN YOUR NERVES AND GIVE AN APPETITE, TAKE THAT BEXCELLENT MEDICINE—HUDYAN. HUDYAN expels diseases and gives the pa- tient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed HUDYAN has cured thousands and thousands and continues to cure. And why is this so? It is because HUDYAN assists nature. HUDYAN assists in expelling mpurities from the body. HUDYAN establishes a perfect di- gestion, it promotes perfect assimilation, it stimulates to perfect action those organs that take away the waste matter of the body. HUD- YAN acts upon the entire organism. It tones the nervous system, and cures all nervous dis- orders. If HUDYAN did not possess genuine merit, it would not have secured the profound confldence of a multitude of people. If HUD- YAN did not possess remedjal virtue, it would not be endorsed by thousands of people. HUDYAN stands at the head of all specifics. Medican men have pronounced it a most ‘val- able remedy. HUDYAN cures all diseases of the Stomach — Liver — Kidneys — Nervous System — Blood. HUDYAN cures Constipation and Headaches. HUDYAN Is 50c a package, or six packages for §2.50. For sale by drusgists, or sent direct upon recelpt of price. Call or write the HUDYAN REMEDY (o0., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. You May Consult the Hudyan Doctors Free, CALL OR WRITE. BRUSHE houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmllls, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factoriea, etablemen, tar-roofers. tanners tallors, eto, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers. bootblacks, bath- FASCINATING COMPLEXIONS That soft, smooth, rose-tinted complexion 'so much’ desired can be obtained by the use of WOODBURY'S Factal Soap and Facial Cream. They possess marve ous power for brightening the color, giving new life and tone to the skin; beautifying and preserving the complexion. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNET-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus S, Telephone” Brown $hic - DO s.l;-mme'. §21 California st., below Powell, The quarterly | con- | dition, the result of a hemorrhage of the | : e | dition the scene of the crime at the time it | UDES peti- | | | | | | lum- | | | DONT DESPAIR! An American Scientist’s Great Work. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, La Grippe and All Lung and Bronchial Troubles Can be Positively and Permanently Cured. DR. SLOCUM’S SYSTEM OF TREATMENT HAS REVOLUTIONIZED OLD-TIME THEORIES. A Free Course of Treatment for All Sufferers for the Mere Asking Don't despair if you are a victim of consumption or any form of bronchial or lung trouble. Modern science can quickly relieve and permanently cure you. Scientists in the last decade have been patiently and steadily working to ate the ills of suffering humanity with marvelous results. This is an sion, and some wonderful strides have been made during the atment of diseases that have hitherto baffled the alle age of progre past few years in the tre: greatest specialists. Consumption, the worst form of lung trouble, has been found amenable to treatment and can be positively and permanently cured by the Dr. Slocum System of Treatment. The system consists of four remedies which act si- multaneously and supplement each other’s curative action. If you are enthralled in the grasp of this grim destroyer take courage, don’t lose hope. Hope and faith will win a great battle for you, and remem- ber the first course of treatment is absolutely free for the asking to all read- ers of The Daily Call who will send their name, postoffice and express ad- dress to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine Street, New York City. Many sufferers who were on the brink of despair are now enjoying robust health and are living witnesses to the marvelous results achieved for them. What has been done for thousands of others can be done for you. There- fore take heed—take courage—at this glorious news. Dr. Slocum has thousands of testimonials from patients in every State in the Union, evidencing what has been done for them and expressive of thelr gratitude. Every first-class druggist dispenses the Slocum System of Treat- ment in large, original packages, with full directions for use. The offer of a cure is cpen to you. Do you wish to avail yourself of it? Let us try to help you, for we know we can, and will do so, if you say the word. WRITE TO THE DOCTOR. Send your name, postoffice-and express address to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine Street, New York City, and FOUR FREE PREPARATIONS will be sent you that will afford you immediate relief. When writing, please mention that you saw this offer in the San Fran- cisco Daily Call | e e ——————————————————————————— — S | RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIC BYNTEM.) Trains leave nud are due 10 ar NAN FIRANCING (sin Line, Foot of Market Stroet) LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AKD NORTH PACIFIO wzavE — Frok Dea 18, 188. — ARRVE RAILWAY CO%PANY. 9007 Nilen Bz Joe ol Wey Sintions... +8:451 Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market 8t. 1004 Benicia, Suisur an mento.... 043P TO 71004 Maryavilie, Orordie and Redding 1ie A% A i, Woodland Salo i (e agy o e m Anatsdays—xira 7:00. Elmira, Veoavilie and Ruzisey.. ... 8402 | at Bl M e R 7 arifnts, S amon, Vliclo, Kopl, | and 148> . e i e D BB L T L e el o e e . Jose, ~Livermore, _Stockto SAN REFABL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Tous, " Saczamenta, Faoerills SXDATE-01 [30 3% 1100 8 i g vile, Ohico, Tted Hn: g Ye—izxtra #1804 *Milton, Oskduic and Jamestow 3 R o aturd bt . m. 1004 Martinez, Trecy, Latirop, Siockson, | NDANE-S b S:40, 110 & m. 1R Bue, aoos pyiersed s Bremo 0 amia | Frio by m. a Freano, Dakeraticld, Santa arhare, e Francisco and Schustsen Park Los Angelcs, Dewivs, El Paso, B Chaaaiat. . sy | (S ob Shee — Valicjo, Martines and Way Siations 71432 Teave ve M Nflaa, Livernore, 5tockton, Saora- Francisco. | In Bftect |San Franotsce. ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Vis Ootober 16, Fonerville ... ol A0y | Week = Sun. 1848, *8i008 Destination. _ *1100F Sacramento Itirer Stenmers. 4100p Martluez, Sau Ramo v Napa, Calistogs, Sauta itoss...... N eeorBunica, Vaclle, Assrsmanio 8:8 pm| 930 am| Petatuma codland, ~ Kulghts Landing, B | San Mazysville, Oroville....... . S b e o Loses 180 Niles, Ban Jose and Stockion ... H 8:007 San and Los Angaies ¥:20 am| Limited Fresuo, Bakersfield, Los Angelos. % 81807 Btockton, Merood, 8:30p Martiuez, Tracy, Mojavé, Bauta Darbera sud los 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Louls, Chicago and Eaat. r Bauta Te it ae b for Mofave and iast........... 6:00¢ Luroponn Mail, Ogien and Kash. 6:00r Haywards, Niles and Ban Jose. 3:30 pra) $:00 am| Gurneyville. 26:00F Vallelo . ee.. 2 12:137 Sonotna. 2:008 Vallejo, Port Costa and Wa aad . 19:40 Glen Ellen. 5 lyx, Portland, Puges Sebastopol. [10:40 am!10:25 am Sound and Iinst ... ®:18a | $:30 pm| 5:00 pou 7:3 pmi 0132 pm «10:03r Sunsot Limited. Frosuo, Angeles, EI Pato, New Orleans Stages connect at Banta Rosa for Mark West s s st prings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- AN LEANDIO AND HAYWAL r,.,mfg"_’m“ ESE‘E,&,’;'&" n‘,"f,“i':.',fl;‘ b (Foot of Market Street.) ighland’ Springs, Kelseyville, Cu'l-n?‘-z Melrose, Seminary Park, DEnEs, Bods ey Lakeport and Bartlett Fitchburg, Kimhar prings: at Ukiah Yor Vichy Springs, Sarstora San Leandro, South S 2 Biue Laxes, Lagrel Dell Lake. Witter Leandro, Fatadillo, PR Bar & Buverstie Tierieys Buckogirs Lorenzo,; Cherry anhedrin Heights, Haliviile, Boonevilte % and ot Bprings, Mandocino City, Forf’ Haywards. Vestport, U Willitts, Taytonvills, Cum 4§ Runa through to Nilee. ing’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Ecuhu and Eureka. Haturday to Monday round trip tickets af reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tiokets to all points § From Niles. ISTON (Rafrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 1154 Newark, Oentorville, Ban Jose, Felton, beyond San Rafael at half rates. Bouider Oreek, Saata Oruzand Way ket Offices. 650 Market st.. Chronicls blds. S R L R e LE o Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, R s e Banta Oruz and Principal Way Stationa.. cees L *10:30a 157 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos, .. #11:45» Hugters' Bxoursion, Son Joso aod Way Stations............ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom 50X FRANCISOO—Feat of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11 1:00 *2:00 13:00 18:00 ‘.wv“.u. s s 9:204 7121 California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Franoisco via Los Angeles at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES« DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. th folfowlng h'ursd.y. Sntur"ailc D—Foel l!lr-lnz.—'fl:W 8:00 lg:ggl.l *B:00r 8 12:00 3:00 $8:00 Paso Robles, nis Oblspo, Guadalupe, Surt and Prinoipal Way Stations A San Joss and Way Statjons. . ety s e anh ey Shelons ack and Tuesday—Arriving In New Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Yorkat 1:30 ‘ M. Friday, Sunday gi.lfi'u], l‘i’ollinu, Banta _Oruz, and Wednesday. e ey s DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- servation ar and Electrla Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. MABKET ST, SN FRANCISCO. TICKET OFFICE— 80P San Jose and Way Stations Sp San Jose snd Prinoipal Wy Stations 9:434 *3:007 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:334 8:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:302 6::80 ¢ San Jose wnd Way Stations 7:300 11:43r San Joso and Way Statious © for Afternoon A for Morning, * Bundays excepted. . Sundays only. | Saturdays only || fovnyand hurmdags " g Thesiars and Baturdays TELEPHONE MAIN 1L aturdays snd Wednesdays. 5Thusdays and Sundays. | Qakland Office—1118 Broadway. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferrv. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, TRIPS—For San Ratael on Mon- Saoramento Officee—201 J' Street," San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars St A Superb Train 8:45, £:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. XTRA Traing marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—b:45. 6:45, 1:%, 9:40 & m.: 135, 148, 30, 820 b EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 1 m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:08 a. m.; 13:05, 1:20, 3:30. 5:0, 8:%0 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 46 p. 18, Saturdays—Duncan Mills "and way ations % a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. THE SAN FRAWCISCO lll;l SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. _From Jan. %, 159, tratns will run as follows Bouth-bound. P t Wednead: d Saturdays at 11230 p. m. : UNDAYS—*5:00, *1130 a. m.; el 8:00, *4:80, 615 p. m. e UNION EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. FROM BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA TH WE] 125, *6 745, *9:30 a. m.; THE #1220, 2:30, *3:45, 6:05 p. m. s TXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at & m. . epe SUNDAYS: *3:00, *10:00, °11:86 & m.; S 135, 48:10, 4:40, %6:20 p. m. & cl | SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CAR§ WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p, m. North-bound, D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. 5 e uaI‘ No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisoa, D:.ilr‘ E\"lv ay Btations. y ger. f 1y v, [ixe pia Expia | atly. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, T amiigidg Stockton g R o0 8l 4 Maroed Leave San Francisco, commencing Sundays 1 no B 3 1898: 7 Hantord R ek Dave—0:30 a. m., 1:46 p. m. 2 pm|13 40 bn| Bekerehela Sundays—$:00, 10:00, 1130 a. m.. 1:15 p. m. x. g \%.“uu Round trip from Mill Valley, 31 4 e THOS, COOK & SON. Agents em Market imp ing at Intermediate paints as required | | oreet S48 THARTHT - ot Barkiculars of siage abd other commeciong | T Inquirs at Tratfc Managers Otfice, 321 Marke§ Vieal Ben Fran.ac Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN EY. C3. aa = -