The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1899, Page 3

| the lives of any persons who might be | pregigent Kruger of the Transvaal re- ARD o . | in their path or upon the streets, and | pyubli¢ to the demand from the British | A S that to prevent injury to the parties | Secretary of Stdte for the Colonies, Mr. | THE "SAN FRANCISCO C SATURDAY, MAY 6 1899 JUSTIFIES THE KILLING OF MASTERTON AS NTIRE COUNTY . UNDER ARREST - Wardner Suspects Are STA was made VeSter- @ 90-0-+0-0-6-90 500 ~an . day ¢ the Plumb-Mas- ¢ Still Being Hunted. terton case in New York by W. & W. Britton, agent of the Phoenix o this city. . Insurance Company in > Britton is the son of the late Hon. | T E Winchester Britton, whose name was [ TROOPS ARE KEPT MOVING ment in the sensational epistle ; R made public by J. Neal Plumb after he had slain his victim. The insurance ? STRON BT agent claims to be familiar with many ‘RO“‘ . L_\ IDENCE AGAINST of the inner 2irs of Plumb's life, as & SOME OF THE PRISONERS. his father was the latter’s legal ad- ¢ Vi and he hi f spent much time Y, visiting with th His declara- 4 ] oh i to disprove the & Sex Hundred Men Confined in a thought that letier was the ¢ Guarded by Soldiers. idle rambl distorted mind, but Q Innocent Ones Re- that it tains the truth, and ¢ that the s given by the murderer ¢ are realities. 4 itton says that the animosity be- ps en was inspired at the the daugh- ¢ for whom narriage tc Abram Ive ® had been retained as coun- ¢ DN ton umb as & b an adv a ! r when he aspired become th band of t . he having but a com- Burke last n nd nothing that would ¢ ¢ with the rich. & ¥ i Aot is imputation, would ¢ : 3 o ent of his wife’s money ® T the st ver to the children, man- b’ ees, among whom was ¢ terton. The money has ¢ d tied up in litigation and the & on of it spent was for the | iintenance and education of the and that under the supervis- trustee i Britton, “that the ¢ stateme as written by an insane ¢ w but 1 believe that insanity was @-e—o-e-o-e-o—+-o-o caused by the continual hounding of Plumb by Masterton. 1 believe it is marrying a disreputable woman in true that in life the trustee of the Troy, N. Y. I regard every word of estate did ev hing in ‘his power to Plumb’s declaration as truth. and know nate the affections of the children positively that the fear that Master- father. who was an exception- ton’s influence would eventually sep- ally loving man to his famil who arate him from all of his children deserved their confidence and iove 1 preved deeply on his mind. He w remember of the instance in which mv this city, at the Palace Hotel. in : father detected a French maid in the While here he talked of nothing else act of carrying petty tales out of the to me. He said that the man whose fami cire to Masterton, and also life he took the other day interfered in € that Masterton extended Ives Plumb every affair, and that on every i . financial aid and encou ment in occasion of a quarrer between father Muilan it A DESIRELLOW HS DN BEHALF GREAT BRITAN when found mmediately > L . . YoungJohnston’s Slayer | Trouble Brewing in the : on the Witness-Stand. Transvaal. s Eais ] ecial Di to The Ca clal Dispatch to The Call 5.—The REDWOOD CITY, May est | LONDON,, May Outlook in in the Desirello murder ca SrOWS | this week’s issue publishes a special re intense as the trial proceeds. To- dispatch from its Cape Town co! 1y the courtroom was uncom <pondent, in which it is stated that the »d in anticipation of the defendant British Se stary of State for the Col- s taking the stand onfes, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, had 't The prosecution finished its dispatched a firm worded demand OBy this: morning ana ithe ide upon the Transvaal republic that it S e i S ¢ must observe its obligations to the | commenced the roduction of t g s s ey ¥ by the | Queen as the paramount power by se- | mony. The testimony presented by the | cyring peace and order within the re- | prosecution is undoubtedly trong | public. A demand is made for the can- against the defendant, although it is |cellation of the dynamite concession | not thought it will support a convic- |and is taken to mean that the British | PR 5 ; | Government means that the time h jon of murder. e defense showed its 1 b o] AL e vamina. | come for President Kruger to obser hand. Throughofit the cross-examna | theiletter as swell“as"the spiritiofithe tic f the State's witnesses It was ap-| 1 ondon convention. It is not stated parent that Desirello’s lawy would | how far the demand takes the form of s fixed in | of the | an ultimatun which or if a period of the grievanc hall be made. 5 TOWN, May hold that the horses driven by Vacari were running away or being driven in such a reckless manner as to endanger GENERAL MERRIAM DENOUNCES THE RIOTERS The reply of driving, or to other people, the defend- | Joseph Chamberlain, for the cancella- | e | O evalver and shot at the | tion of the dynamite concession is pub- 8 ew | @nt drew his revolver and shot at the |y} q" pore”to-day. President Kruger horses for the purpose of cribpling | ;ntengs that the concession is bona them. fide and constitutes no breach of the One witness, a Mr. Ferger, testified | London convention. The Transvaal, | {hat he was at the Baumann ranch on | President Kruger insists, is entitled to | the afternoon of March 18, and left |its opinfon as to what is l'v:‘sl for the | ] o e wagon shortly before 7| interests of the republic. The amend- ¢ g b ment of the concession as asked for by v lock. John Vacari was driving. He, | tp, British Government, the President in e Jo mpany with the driver and James on, drove down toward Colma to th tric line. Vacari stopped the cam near the White House and Fer- | er got off the wagon and onto the car 1 toward the city. He testified that 1 dealer in horses and would not given for the two horses. It at this where he got off the | that Henry Jensen got on. Up time Ferger left the wagon the | vere going very slow being would be a breach of faith with to other parti adds, regard A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL. The New Hotel St. James of San Jose ‘Will Be an Imposing Fire-Proof Structure and Perfect in Its .&ppointmengs. SAN JOSE, May 6.—San Jose is soon to be graced with one of the most mod- ct control. The conductor | .., 453 complete fireproof hotel struc- e train Ferger went also tes- | fures of the Western coast. Mr. David that the team stopped at the | C. Halsey, proprictor of the Hotel St. - tch. This testimony was introduced completed plans_for a new to show the uilding that in point of attractive- exterior and convenience of inte- improbability that the of running away, for, 88 De- | Tlor arrangements can with difficulty | e \'\‘:\III)L‘: &_ilfiul,' he first oW | surp d. The main portion of the old rses and heard them coming | jyjjding has been demolished, and in five they were but a short distance | months it is anticipated the new build- is switch ing will be ready for occupanc rincipal witness for the defense. | The new St. James will be a five-story Desirello, was his wife, who | building, the framework being of iron, i to their journey from Baden | the walls of brick with terra cotta finish neisco In the morning, and | #nd the roof of tiling. The style adopted bsequent meeting . at Golme, | 18 o the Bpanish type, now much in AR Attt olma. | vopye in California, and the erected after the shooting. | structure will be one of San Jose's best * 10 meet her husband and | architectural ornaments. The building Talking it Over. found \!‘Im.“ the White House talking as formerly, front on North First Then 3 v of ! 0 a Mr. Murphy. She w; waiting t, O looking St. James Park, an s ‘,‘A,!l','“a‘a,",‘;““‘:‘m;', {on the corner for him when her atten: in the courthouse. During the de- A get together tion wa racted by what she thought | molition of the old main building and bR teon | was a runaway. She saw her husband | the erection of the new the busfess of alone, a common | ity imnn o lia kil the St. James is being conducted in the theme of conver | ton: and call to the | commodious four-story brick annex that n is their phys et g W him fire into the | of jtself contains 130 rooms, and will ailments. It [ e s him fire two more | eventually be attached to the main build- these discus: o ai i = D, OF @ the boys in the h en fittes ) in a 4 hese discussions of the ailments peculiar | wagon, although she knew one of them | & permanent - occupancy, and the £n togk place e e | Nemviwell dining-room, which has always been lo- If a little of the prudery of mod- | "nefendant was sworn in his own be- | ¢ated in the annex, continues to afford e ciety were banished, so that young | y.i6" and after giving an account of | the same facilities for serving guests as formerly. In short, the improvements be- ing made have not in the slightest degrec 1 talked these subjects over among > his action during the day finally cs s, there would be less suffering inally came h down to the time of the shooting. He | caused any interruption in the conduct - 4 v\\ut en in middle life | testified that he had been at the cours- | of the regular huslnx\-ss of the hotel. Mr. »00d health is the best endowment that | ;0 park all the afternoon, and some | David C. Halsey, the proprietor, to whosa a huma sing can have. Good gemeral | ¢ima after 6 o'clock started to find enterprigse th improvement is due, is health among women is largely dependent (“mn by the name of Murphy. He diq | thoroughly well known to the traveling public of “California, having for a num- upon good local health in a womanly wa ber of years conducted most successfully - E i t the White Hous Tiouzh ignornts dnil adiect ERine. fananE 0 S X and they | were conversing when his attention come such an ordinary, common - place | ayattracted by the noise of galloning | b 3" O i thing for women to suffer from weakness |y ,rces coming down the road. He sup- proprietorship of the Hotel St. James, d disease of the delicate and important it was some one driving reck- | and to $uch a ¢ s his busine feminine organism, that many women have | 1., or a runaway. As the wagon S ed that the 1 aceommo- come to look upon these troubles as an | neared the place where he was stand- now in course of erection becams unavoidable inheritance. This is a mis- | {7 he stepped out into the road amd ry. The owner of the property, take. Al troubles of this nature may be | cajled to the parties to stop. As they | MT; James Campbell is the well known d in the privacy of the home, without | > -, without | gjq not answer he fired a shot into the idergoing the obnoxious ‘‘examinations’’ | i - il Spare :xpense in making the new air over their heads. When this had | Hotel arc JomesPense n 2 | Hotel St. mes one of the most attrac- 1 “local treatment " insisted upon by | 5o effect he thought the horses had got | tive and hest appointed hotels of the verage physician. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- | Lovond the control of the driver and | coast. Sewaptin R health, clastic | then he fired two shots directly at the ———————— th and vitality to the sensitive organs | porces” He followed them down to ed. It »llays inflammation, heals | pepje”store and heard Johnston su\-?MORE STEAMERS FOR s from pain. It tones Luilds up the nerve centers. ces a woman healthy and strong, and prepases her for healthy wifehood, ble motherhood and a safe transition change of life. 1 want to testify to the great benefit derived using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio,” es Mrs. H. Mason, of Strykersville, Wyo- i he was shot. He did everything in his power to relieve the bov and ordered a doctor sent for immediately. He sald that Vacari became troublesome, and he told him that he was the one | who ought to have been shot. He ex- plained to the people how the shooting occurred, telling them it was an acci- | dent: that he shot to Kkill the horses. | THE AUSTRALIAN ROUTE HONOLULU, April 28.—News from New Zealand by the Moana 18 to the effect that | the Union Steamship Company contem- plates, with encou ement from the Gov- | ermment, putting three fast steamships on the San Francisco route. This is with s iz Co. N.Y. *‘I commenced using it about f < e | a view to giving a fortnightly service. Th t aths. before copfinement. . With my | He did mot SHoo &t the _b"-"‘,“";"h'.“ e lann G s hh Gor i br e awiTiein former confinement I suffered greatly, while this | fact. never knew him or any of his | “sor "or indignation meeting over the one was comparatively easy, owing to the use | relatives. He never intended to injure | gupcestion that the steamers make Wel- ©f the ' Favonite Prescription.’ " or murder him or any one in the wagon. | Jington an alternate port of call in the He had no malice agalnst any of them. | fortnightly schedule THE J. NEALE PLUMB. © G- * L o SOl T REWARD FOR PERSECUTION OO +0+0+0- e+ eo+0 No Signs of STRIKERS LOTH 10 ARBITRATE ATen g Improve- ment at Buffalo. S SHIPPING AT A STANDSTILL - © | SCORES OF GRAIN AND FREIGHT g d © . o + o + © * © b e 3¢ o * - 00 i SCRS ol Sicie sl SO em e adom et ae ao = ) and children he upheld the part of the whether right Ma latter, time; arent’s so-call tempted to ins or wrong. A misdoi and a ill in their heart a bi terton spoke to them of the: At | ts t- ter preju Brition was reluctant about giving the information, as he does not wist 10 be xed up In the case. Plumb is well wn in y, having had large 1 here and hav- ing re fornia. CAOPS ARE IR times in Cali- | | | to come in and the the N WASHINGTON . Cold Weather Destroy the Wheat. Special Dispatch TACOMA, May —Snowstorms S BOATS TIED UP®. . Contractor Willing to Malke Conces- sions, but the Dock Laborers Special L BUPPALO, " N. ¥, membe of the « tration and Mec n have hard to-day in an endeavor to the ex on the doc at midright a coafere: is on at the Iroquois Hotel, at which repre- sentatives of all the interests involved are present. While there indi- cation that Contractor Connors is will- ing to gra: in the wa removal of the s and the >s, the strik- & spirlt. saloon ers show a most unyieldi In the face of this spirit the members of the State board feel far from en- cour d, and should no agreement be reached at to- ht's conference the board will its endeavors in that line and order a public investigation of | the whole The str matter. of all union men empleyed on the docks, which was prephe noon to-c did not occur. Pre ent McMahon of the new Scoopers’ Union id that at the request of the (3 ard it was deferred The situation in the harbor anything, worse than last night. this son eighty grain-laden boats have arrived in port. numbez but twe ve ‘have unloaded, leavi 3 il handled with the pre of arrivals during th The fr Of th been be to fur 0 beginning 1 now at handle ight boats are a Are Sever: for men to docks waiting cargoes. flic on with almos result of the with freight are waiting here and he had to do the 'w is threatened toppage as a 2 ts are arriving be unloaded and others the canal complete for loads both of grain ht but men cannot be |AMERICAN INTERESTS May are very uncommon in this State. | .\'v\'e:!‘lhs‘l it has snowed at Hill, Eatonville and in Whatcom Cou ty during the past week, i evidence that spring is at le backward. It has been the coldest spring known in the Northwest. and crops have been greatly damaged L the long continued cold weather. n- ving further ast a month This is especially true of the wheat crop. | in which San Francisco especially "interested. For several seasons past Eppinger & Catton, Bell & Co. have come here for choice blue stem cargoes and South Africa. The present indications are that Co., McNear & Co. and other San F firms for shipment to rope this field will be fall, because blue aln districts. State Grain Wright, who has just closed to them ne: Commi returned despondent over the outlook. In May last year wheat heading out. Now it is barely al ground and is so weak and delica that the slightest bad weather affe it most unfavorably. “Blue stem of the is going to be e fall sowing wa choicest xtremely s illed by ree. late spring resowing. Owing to bad weat er lately a good portion of the resown shippers are xt em wheat has been t entirely killed in all the wheat oner from | Eastern Washington, says farmers are | Said he: was knee high and in some places was already ve variety All frosts and continued cold weather. There will be practically none of it left and the entire crop will have to come from the h crop is spoiled and only a small por- 11 ever come up. tically no blue stem this v, Not only will the crop be but the acreage is considerably The Big Bend district is where the acreage will be In all other sections the acreage w be much less—enough with the la ar. le season to make the fall crop far below imate how the normal. 1 cannot es There will be smaller the only one increased. in much, but it will be lower than for many years.” Frost has badly injured the peach | orchards of Yakima and Walla Walla | counties and other fruits have been | damaged. ATKINSON'S LETTER TO SECRETARY ALGER Communication Which Caused the | Seizure of Pamphlets Destined for Manila. WASHINGTON, May 5 ‘The Postoffice Department to-day made public the let- | of Edward Atkinson the action of the zing his pamphlets of Boston, department s bused. statement wa General Smith “In view of the statement of Mr. given out by Postm on in Many letters asking information about the sub- ject have reached here, and the following er Ed- | ward Atkinson that he sent his pamphlets | only to Admiral Dew General Otis, | President Schurman three or four others, the letter of Atkingon con- | taining his appli 1t is as follow ** ‘BOSTON, April 22, 1599, ““To the Secretary of War, Washing- ton—Sir: I desire to send a large number of the inclosed pamphlets on “The (\ of a National Crime,” “The Hell or V and Its Penalties,” “Criminal Aggre sion—By Whom Committed?” to the offi- . s in_the Philippine Isi- desire to know whether nt di- cers and_privat ands. I therefory or not these documents can be s ition will be of interest. | that is gaining ground among the clergy | st | ar rectly through the War Department or | may be forwarded in due course by mall. | A list of regiments is desired; and if there are printed lists of officers available they would serve me a very useful purpose, “*EDWARD ATKINSON. “No answer was made to this letter, e cept to send master General, who is ued instructio to the Postmaster at San Francisco to hold the pamphlets.” e el Santa Clara’s Fine Crops. n official copy to the Post- ns SAN JOSE, May 5.—Reports from all parts of the county show that the grain crop will be the largest known in years, the late rains having been of great bene- fit. The apricots showing than was expected. e chers crop will be li short, the non-irrigate best crop. and a large yield is expected. lands are maklng_ha better ht, but the high prices will make up for the shortage. Prunes will he ving the Peaches are still holding well ARE SAFE IN CHINA This Country Not Affected by the Agreement Between England and Russia. WASHINGTON Official the reached between agreement the it nce in China concerns only ind that in no manner doe: interests of the United ment does not amount to a fect The agre ure of the lands In China defined as being within either of the two_ spheres, and even should any territory quired in China by either of tn to this | agreement the United has been stated, will not be sub to any dis- crimination in commerce or trade. Such rights as are now possessed in treaty ports will continue to be enjoved freely by the United States. In view of the fact that the recent agreement presented new and important features, through the inclusion for the first_ time In the territory subject to it ies that had long been t assurance is regarded her atest value, of cf th gri DEPOSED BECKUSE HE CHAMPIONED DREYFUS saty ports, as of the French Minister of War Closes Pro- fessor Duruy’s Class in Ecole Polytechnique. PARIS, May 5—M. Duruy, profe: history in Ecole Polytechnique, w cently hissed by students owing to sup- posed partisanship for Dreyfus. M. Freycinet, Minister of War, accordingly 1 Professor Duruy's cla In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Gouzy questioned the Government on the snb- ject, contending that the students and not Professor Duruy ought to be reprimanded. M. de Freycinet, defending hi i said the closing of the class w. ely a measure of prudence and me common pro- cedure when disturbanc occurred in o at school. Moreover, he added Professor Duruy had published article calculated to excite the susceptibility of students. cinet left the tribune. It said he ons of Prime Mini sident Loubet. ter Dupuy and |MILES WILL NOT BE RELIEVED OF COMMAND War Department Official Says That No Further Action Will Be Taken. W YORK, May 5.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: General Miles will not be relieved from the command of the army, and no court- | martials will follow the beef court of inguiry. Thi ment was made to me to-night by one of finding of the the officials of the War Department who is familiar with the findings of the court. President McKinley is reviewi the record of the court, amd I under he is preparing a long indorsement ap-. proving the findings " and commenting upon the conclusions in a manner which he hopes will put an end to the entire beef controver: e WILL BE POSTPONED. NEW YORK, May ordinatfon will not mediate future, if at iggs' ce in the im- the conviction of the Episcopal church. The silence of Bishop Potter is accepted as an indication that even if he has not postponed the or- dination he is deferring action with the expectation that Dr. Briges will withdraw his application of postpone it until after his return from Euro; Postponement is desired by both fac tions in the church, which want mor time for consideration of the matter. is said, however, that a public protest against his ordination will be made in church whenever Dr. Briggs presents himself. Such action would be almost un- precedented, and it is admitted that it would not hecessarfly act as a stay of proceedings. It would be merely a formal declaration of war and would b by a formal presentation of c heresy and the demand that Dr. be placed on trial. of Briggs g g Spain Gets the Money. WASHINGTON, May 5.—M. Taigney of the French embassy, who has returned from New York, where he turned over to the National City Bank 35,000,000 of the amount paid to Spain, was informed by President Stillman that the bank had al- ready paid to Spain $15,000,000 without waiting for the warrants from this Goy- ernment, as it was felt that these would be forthcoming when wanted \ twenty-four | assur- 1ave been given to our Government | at Britain and Russia as to spheres of two af- sor of re- de deferfse led to an uproar and M. de | quently resigned, ignoring the per- | Dositive state- It | followed | CLEVER OPERATIONS ~ OF YOUNG THIEVES \ S \Gang of Youthful Till-Tappers Arrested by Los Angeles Police. LOS ANGELE! Detectives ar: May ted at 3 o’clock of juvenile till-tappe whose methods were unic if not R e depredations have mystified the officers for several months number of the party have been icr arrest before, but they have had their itions whetted by contact with the criminal cla se who aspired to be bad men are: Otio T Malve, Albert Crawford, Elvridge Bright, Ivory while in confinement. = complaints are made against each, vstematic robbe: by tapping the 't reciting t mall residence districts of the city. The leader gang, Ivory ed the details of the system, which co having one r lads enter a store and purchase a rettes, or and offer 30 cents in payment. While obtaining the change would be located, and a pl of the store and counter would kept for further use. These details were reported to the leader later, who would send another boy to the store a can or bottle for a nickel's worth of coal oil. The moment selected would be when the proprie- tor would be alone in the store. As oils are kept i the basement, or in the rear of the store, the proprietor would be compelled to leave the main room. Chen another boy would sneak In behind the cunning customer the money-drawer of its cashsbox and decamp. The boy who wanted would wait for hisspurchase and thus lessen the suspicion and give gang time to escape. rob oil the O OB | ago harbor during the bombardment by | Admiral Schiey’s fleet on July 6 and was | recently raised, pumped out and brought ST DBe %8 ORORROL e0% O % FORESTERS LAUD to this city for repairs, left her ooring: to-day and was towed to the center o ‘ the harbor, in readiness to start for New ! port New: s soon as the towbo; arrive s | Some practical navigators predict a repe- H titlon of the d r which befell the In- | fanta Mari 1 while on her way { north if rough weather should be encoun- | tered, but the Reina Mercedes looks as if S | he were seaworthy. Grand Court Adoepts| ADVERTISEMENTS. | Ly LITTLE aig | ial to The Call | Dispatch The Grand America closed on this afte: FEET! It is a physical fact that the ladies SANTA CLARA, May | Court of Foresters of its eleventh annual noon after a hard day's wor This | et L] 2 < N arning inc followine Yesolutions was (o Sin-scoastimesTSlargcristioeniichan adopted: | they did 10 years ago; that is, they s “.‘h rens, The war wiich our. country | Pay more attention to comfort and : lately been waging against the peo- | care less for the eves and opinions of f a foreign land has been | other people. Every shoe dealer is 3 imong the great | Overstocked with n: widths in highly conducive to |ladies’ and misses’ s ult stands prominently the ia Regiment,many of whose For of forces whic! that hapy Fir; “alif We bought 1800 pairs of a large man- \nt men were and are er 0 e : therefore be it ufacturing concern at I than 25 cents -d, That we join inmhunurimz the lon the dollar; all fine shoes; cost to and noble achievements of | make. $2 50 to 87 00, our soldi id sai lm:) as officers | $2 5 P and men | d_th who were vic- | = torfous at . 0 de Cuba, El = fut et cean s olen it O BEGINNING TO-DAY, scenes of lesser ents the courts of Fo an. ple erica in this | We $ 11 them as we bought at a frac- jurisdiction to a in 1ding to our | tion of their val No old styles returning heroes ting welcome_ upon | among them; all modern makes, coin thes rival on the shores of our Golden cloth or kid top—few square toes. State. % A-width, 212 to 7, at S50¢ An order was made to contribute B-width, to 6, at 65¢ a month to sustain the Foresters’ C-width, to 6, at view. D-width, to 3, The question of providing for a more effective State organization was favor- | gome Oxford and odd les of cus- ably considered. Resolutions of ap- | iom-made shoes on same basis or preciation of the hospitable treatment | jower; they please vou. received at the hands of the citizens Santa Clara weré adopted. The ne elected grand officers were in: | and the session adjourned sine die. A ball to-night at the pavilion con- | cluded a most successful meeting. 'SIBYL GETS HALF OF of 500 PEOPLE CAN SAVE $500 IN ONE DAY. Regular shoes of regular widths, all | regular sizes, at regular cut-rate cas HER HUSBAND'S FORTUNE | prices. ah lled | { } NEW YORK, Antonio Terry, who died in Paris on December 14, by his will, which was filed for probate in this city to-day, has given to his widow, Sibyl Swift Sanderson Terry, a life interest in | half of his fortune, ratifying the gift he made in accordance with the terms of CASH ST their marriage contract. Tn the event of the death his daughter by his first wife his entire estate will go to his widow, | 25-27 Market St. o for twenty years shall not have the ght to dispose of it. In case the widow remarries, the gift to her of the entire w R ‘The petition of the i HEALTH Woodbury's BEAUTY Facial Cream S executo: Franc erton Webb, s i the value of the real estate is unknown, | while that of the personal property can- | Naturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. | Belng strictly antisetic, their cleansing and | estate shall terminate. While Mr. Terry’s fortune is estimated nothing definite is men- lue. B the millions tioned as to its v and Cuba, besides a large amount personal property in this clty. makes beques: veral friends, als charitie crry makes the provision that any one contesting the probate of his will shall be cut off from any share in h nd he gives his executor power to destroy any and all papers that he may deem advisable or any small ar- | ticles belonging to him. S REINA MERCEDES AFLOAT. | not be ascertained at present. Terry left valuable real estate in | purifying effect is unequalied. For sale every- ‘where. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 5.—The for- Effectively Relieved. mer Spanish cruiser Reina Mercede i LB a B Bt which was sunk in the channel of San : simmo il | ADVHBTISEM NI 900000000000000000 | BM.L 13'-'5-' PALACE **?o - HOTELS © | SGRAND HoTELS ? ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a coversl passageway. 9 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached, © All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: o Furopean Plan.#1.00 per day and upward Q) American Plai 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicifed. [+] 2 JOHN 0. EIRKPATRICE, Manager. 0000000000000 0C0C0OCD STOMACH Distressful Condition as a Result of Indiges- tion. 00000 Ohichester's English Dismond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. ‘aiways reliable. LADIES ask t for Chichester's English D.a- and ta Red and Gold metallic gealed wich bivo ribbon. Take er. Fepuae dangerous substiiue tiona and imitations. At Draggists, or send e in stamps for partioulars, tostimonisls aad “Rellof for Ladles,” in letter, by resara Mell. 10,000 Testimovials. “Name Foper, | | ' INTERFERES WITH THE ACTION OF | THE HEART. rag | Dilatation o | a natural condition th enlargement of the stomach is | nce of Indigestion, and is a | uses much suffering and dis- t 1 . ‘Chiehester Cemical Con, 3 adison Ko tress. Thus one may understand the Import- | gg ] Madisensanary ince of correcting any digestive disorder as Ay oll Toopl DrnEtE. PRI soon as the symptoms present themselves. | People too often overlook slight stomach dls- | Baja Californla turbances In the hope that they will wear off. One cannot make a more serious error than to allow slight digestive dlsorders to take care | of_themselves. Besldes dilated stomach, heart complications o sine | very often arise as a result of Indigestion, | 1S @ powerful aphrodisine and spe ; Again, following a catarrhal condition of the | f0r the sexual and urinary orEans of Dot iining'membrane of the stomach comes ulcera- | 3¢Xes, and a great temedy v Qiseanee of (he | tlon of the stomach, a very painful atfliction and one that too often proves fatal | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own HUDYAN will cure indigestion. HUDYAN | Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, 2 Market street, FS & BRU Agents, F.—(Send for Circular.) will cure the complications that arise. | YAN strengthens and stimulates all the glands H erate HUDYAN. its effects. It is pleasant to take, and is 3d; y 3 6.2 130 ev’) HUDYAN does 1ot | oian e o tatlon free and sacrediy confid P. ROSCOE MeXNU Hearny St., S 1days, 10 to atfal. Call LTY, M. D, Francisco. Cal. that are concerned in the digestion of food. = AT E | HUDYAN will relieve vou of the headaches, the nervousness, the sleeplessness, the flu C tering of heart, the inactive Iiver, the cos tiveness, the dizzy spells that accompany dis- | ° o - | turbances of digestion. HUDYAN not only re- | mVHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD J: you. but it cures vou permanently. | 1 Spectulistiures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- AN will give you an appetite, it Will | egses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and you of that distress after eating. | Weaknossee of Mék. free. Over20'rs? experience. | t stomach in this world will tol- | patients curednt Home. Terms reasonabie. Mours! ant in te. HUDYAN | makes it a most valuable remedy for all weak | and pale people. | HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—ic a | package, or six packages for §2 50. | | | makes rich, red blood, which | 26! NEW WESTERN EARNEY AND V 11 modeled and reno: €O. European plan. Kooms, $5 to 3§ week: $8 to $30 mon and cold water every room; fire grates room; elevator runs all night. If vour druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. You Have the Privilege of Consulting the Hudyan Doctors About Your Case Free of Charge. Call or Write. | in every Weskly Cal, $1.00 ar ear