The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1899. e ) 50T A SEARCH * WARRANT FOR - T s A T g i Judge Mogan 1o-Mor- Morning if the Wife Appears. w the record R B rt ADVERTISEMENTS. s Wednesday No Liguors—just Good Groceries T Hotels, retaurants, cam- rs—all grocery buyers hould know our price Glad to estim ig lists. / - 1 "I. [ write. Babbitt’s Soap Powder.. 12 pkgs 25¢! Herring Smalth 3t ¢ 1 Kipperec s Sardines.. icolla & ¢ in akfast Coffee..I5¢ worth pound it back if you don't r21b 258 hite Beans tarly Bre o y Washington. 3eams.... . clean. 12 1b 25¢ G § wo EIGHT SAVING STORES!: 1311 Polk St. 8. 7. Shattuck Av, Berkeley ath Central Av, Alameda E 1%th & 1%th Av, #th & Wood. Oak - OV VT VLBV HIS ONLY SON ing Cause That Will Be 1ate on little' ; . 4 Costs nothing to find outy how much we can save youg ¢ " Richelieu aid: “Chocolate is the milk for ad- vanced ag: Unlike most other table | beverages, chocolate con- tains no alkaloids to destroy the elasticity of your tissues. hocolate keeps you fresh strong in body and brain ves you agility and sup- pleness of limb—counteracts the inroads of old age—pre- serves youth. Provided it's good—and FRESH. Ghirardelli’s GROUND » Chocolate is the only one in this market s both good and FRESH. a d g At grocers'—30c per pound. irst Case of the Kind | There wiit be jubiice services to-day at| This Tribunal Settled | on Record. Fosllh Riannteinl Hart’s Bill. ¥ | of the mis: include an | { , and also at E . when ']"‘n,{ er"ltfl‘r s, o v 11 of the »d accomplished in the . RICF past and € opes of the fi . | "RICELESS VALUE OF A BOY Ratt o thi hofrSr it © ) B \WRIGHT WAS THE JUDGE bration and giv f prizes will take | ' . place. The evening will be devoted to a | SRR d sch s¢ ice t whic )1! ”1‘“ Hl.\lhn‘;‘\ 1 preach anc S0 3 C. GUSCINSKY IS DESERTED e n}!]pr}\: n-n‘ég'r?.'»-;SAVED THE COLONEL THE BIG | BY AIS WIFE. e Tor the day 18 as ol | SUM OF $21,500. three games. T can 15¢% | siving can 13c % § S ¢ ¢ ’ Mrs. Roemer’s house, She delivered over the boy without offering any objection | and there was an_affecting ting_ be- | tween the' b nd Mrs. Roemer’s three children, who had come to look upon him 8 brother. ~Mrs. Roemer said she would notify Mrs. Goscinsky so that she | | would be in court (o-morrow morning | when the case is called. According to | Judge Mogan's order Officer Cronin hand- ed over the boy to the custody of his father. JUBILEE SERVICES. Anniversary Celebration to Be Held at the Mission of the Good Samaritan To-Day. OWN MAKING e “Venite,” ard: “Jubi- Seraen. e lat . 3 : “In- tro Wema, Moursi|The Mexican Politician Thinks $3500 s: offerto: ) | | Ample Pay for the Labors Ex- od,” with solo ! irsum Cor | pended to Keep Him Out of Jail. P Oy Judgment of dismissal was docketed | Yesterday in the it of General A. L. Hart against Daniel M. Burns, brought to recover 000 for legal services, and WEIHE AND ROTH ARé LEAGUE CHAMPIONS the case, which grew out of the misdeeds TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR THE of Burns while Secretary of State, is ended, although it may be remarked that ACADENM:; EC MEDALS. | Hart didn’t get his money. It is said that | the dismissal was the result of a com- promise, or rather the verdict of a ref- | eree, J. B. Wright, prominent in railroad affairs at Sacramento. A stipulation filed Conduct of Students on | neral Hart for hims 1: and M. M. the Benches. | e for Burns ordered the dismissal of | = | the suit. It set forth no facts by which | the amount paid Hart can be determined, but Lyceum College Wins Both Singles and Doubles—Unsportsmanlike of the second ann t f ‘the Acads o 00 1s said to be the figure, wh L ‘;f; A e ateihletic | taken in connection With the great efforts | T of the California Club. The | °f General Hart to keep his client out of | commenced last mo the penitentiary for felonious acts and in- | TGRS i) creased efforts to collect the reasonable SR of such services, is indeed a beg- down garly sun ! but its plu,\mlm quite in )g‘t:cp- the AR ATt Ml ing w the man who agrees to pay it. e i U the services of General Hart on Weihe proveq ish School. - | caslly determined when' the labors of the | wielder °0 strong a racket | attorney are considered. In the year of ielder Dibert and is now the aca- | 1884 it was discovered that while Secre- | demic champion of the State. In three | tary of State the Mexican politician had | t sets he carried off the h of | gmbezzled, State funds to the extent of | but not withc SR ‘he | $3L734 64 The case against him, notwith- i REle ne | stinding b .lnflurnm"’ul that time, could | 6l Welhes Sl Vith @ not be overlooked, and he fell into the | ameé to The et wioonsast | hands of the police. With a term in| ST, stripes staring him in the face he em- | Th the | ploved General Hart, and the fight for | his libert mmenced. Twice Burns w - advan- hauled befo Police Court of Sacra- iento on charges of embezzlement and | Hart represented him. Then the plaintiff in_the action- just dismissed used all his talent and all his time defending h nt_in twelve actions before the Sups second i the same rior Court of Sacramento, in each of | ich Burns was charged with the mis- | priation of public funds. Next a civil action was brought against Burns to | recover amount_embezzied, and as | som \ly | things became too warm for the colonel | d R te Ly |in that locality the case was transferred in a mateh, | to Yolo County for trial. Hart fought the won matter through to the end, and finally becoming wearied at the untiring fight Hart was making on behalf of Burns the people dropped the case and Burns was to go his way, the case against | lished, but unconvicted of the | Hart presented his bm‘ is services and was paid | F. r this fight for $25.000 for a . This ended the payments, and could not win o nt requests brought but smiles from 1es stood four all, five all and six all. | the colonel. So suit was brought to recov- the Oakland ttached the next | er the bal f the fee, the complaint { two games, carrying the set with them being filed November 22, 1884 In his an- After that came the surprise. It looked | swer Burns did not deny that the labors ikl a su inner and an | of General Hart were worth the amount he and Roth surprised gen- | asked; he simply set forth that the attor- Y seis ot iy, the | ney had agreed to defend him_withot N > sets L and he accepted his services on t e L yent T Wellantl agroeme When he returned from Mex- S5 2nd the fourth set with thelico after a fortunate mining venture he s gy et, which | gave General Hart a_present of $2000, he | match, was interesting for |.aiq, for the many efforts on his behalf. games, each team SCOTINE |rThe'answer was unique, as the world has Lyceum team then took : games and with them the 2 double never known that General Hart so loved Colonel Burns that he was willing to de- sert his business and for a period of years | defend the colonel in every court of the commonwealth in which ‘the crime was nt was marred by f a number i and yelled Oakland surpose of | committed. | hel pia of the £l mh inued absence of Burns made repeated continuances nd the nament was in a measure due to th finence case never came courts Other interesting matches played on of this inally, becoming wearied courts are as follows: ¢ Bea I of the proce Geéneral Hart put his a set all with Sidne trust in J. B. Wright of Sacramento and the account with him for settlement. | Harry Weihe beat [ Joe Hooper and W. sequently Wright, being a railroad Friday morning at 6.30 | man, having common interests with Dan- | ight champlonship of the | iel M. Burns, a rallroad candidate for the | California Club. Hooper took Stauf’s | United States Senate, met General Hart | measure in a three t match and now | and assured him that the matter would . right to meet Walter MoGavin. . | be settled. Wright and Burns were con- | Drown and Miss Bowman_ beat stantly together, and doubtless Wh|]hl‘ srirude Palmer and Miss Laura Hart was awaiting the arrival of the for- | : Miss Drown and Miss | mer's verdict he and Burns were joyous | b jowman and M over the shock such verdict would be to | Farnsw 3. 6—4. Miss Farnsworth Hart when made known to him. Finally and Profe > Daily beat M Drown | the limit of Burns' generosity and the ex- and Miss Bowm , 6—4. Profe v Daily, | tent of his honor were ade known to fiss Drown odds of 40, attempted | Hart, and for some reason he agreed to | ot win but the score read 6—4 at the | accept $1500, held by Wright to be suffi- conclu cient payment for the legal services. The ore e L labors of Hart on behalf of Burns CRIMINALS AT THE BAR. spread themselves over man TS 1 1 B Atter saving the politician from the peni- | e : tentiury—a most difficult task—Burns gets Superior Judze Cook did not appear | & henchman, binds Hart with a sacred | yesterday morning at his courtroom, and | promise to agree to such henchman’s | in consequence a number of criminals. | dict, fixes for himself the value of his| Bonlell (for Eentarive’ wors koo iback o amn;lnr s services ]npr] nkr-?ithv case R gk oas " dav. | Out of court, but in doing so adds another Jail to awalt the toming of another day. | chapter to the history of his honor but | acob Pfrang, who on February 13|{ittle brighter than the re stabbed his wife, Dietta, four times and forecrnac e ecee e ——— guffered conviction on a charge of assault HOTEL ARRIVALS. with a deadly weapon, was sentenced by | Judge Dunne to one year in the County RAND HOTEL. Colton , Sac Dr C A Devlin, Vallejo J H Myers & Cal J il. John McGregor, convicted of bur- glary, was sentenced to eighteen months cloigh, Sac T H Myers & w, in San Quentin. Harry Peters, a profes-| y g Harrison, K'L J Bruner, Hanford sional burglar, who was caught In_the [ ¥ F Barrson Jo L o Bruper, Hanks act of looting C. Schoenfeldt's store, 107%% | J Horton, Livermore J D Boyd, Cal Fifth street, was sent to Folsom Prison | ¥ 1 Gre S ASED AT LR S for rm of five year: ¢ R Van Brunt, Cal |H Block, Los Ang Je Clark, convic Mrs L , to |W 1 Hayward, Gual- of Joseph was not sentence W A Fish, Red Bleft | e _ sistant District Attorney Greany fil S Sreid oakasia 13 1 Gyaen answer to that placed on record b R G E Jardahl, Cal Digby Johnston, defendant’s counsel t Y B Len F Pusliips & w, Chgo week charging jmproper conduct. Greany | T b ke gk denied all charges made by Johnston, and | TH Oxna B oAk ondane as the latter wanted to reply to the FWJ Dr M M Theaser, Cal swer the case was continued for a week. | M C M. W _H Hilllard & w, Michael F who_stole a_ silver | W P W v : watch from the person of Michael Dal-| ¥ H 3E Hantord, Cal ton and was convicted on a_ charge of| ¢ B 3, Suriening, Cal, : Rich sent to San Quentin | B \ L Bolton, Sac grand larceny, ¥ 1t a Trinlly: /i aties ANTADS o0 for three years by Judge Lawlor. e SRR P. McAran, one of the st on R who assisted Pickpocket Eddie Brooks to g Hornbrook G D Ackerly, dackson- regain his liberty, was igned bofora | & ¢ Ckiah - vilie Tuidge Lawlor. A motion for a reduction | F B Leach, Ind_ ' Harris, Los An of bail Thade by defendant’s counsel, | G E Kilson & w, Cal A J Holcomb, M D, but the court refused to interfere, leav. It Becker.”Cal med by Presiding 000. Tudge ing the figure ngerfield— McDougall, San Jose Lizgie Murphy, charged with grand lar- | Pavicn ny "\:':;"lvflfo"{',‘-"r"‘ff“rfi;‘"x“’g’{m“,f;.‘;: e I ¢ permister, Stantd 3 L Bell, Stantort se 2| i s s 3 * S Peterson, ago R D Me; nfors ng her liberty on a bond on whicht C. |y g Backman, ¢ g0 C vley, Stanford 5% and John Crowley, upver end sa- | 4 hfon e e ¢ A Taeh Plymosin yn-keepers, appeared as securitics A T Wright, Keswick E C Voorh were accepted by Clerk Thoma Clark, N_Y W H Ryan, N Y After glancing over the docume / Bogart, D Manfred, Ttaly Tawlor #aid that it was worthless, and | E Burke N ¥ |3 Pwanzy' & w, Hono ordered the defendant into the custedy of | A J Fitch N ¥ Ot sl the Sheriff_until her case comes up for | J 4 Trobeck, Ls Ang J Dixgn, ‘ndia e e A J 'S Isadore, N Y IR enrose, Ariz trial next Wedne | Mr & Mre Diedrichsen, |sfme L P Cushing, NY el e German) IL A stout, N Diedrichsen, Germ |V H_Millér, Fairmount Political Ch{bs. R e i The property owners in the Fairmount |, M Osborne, Mich T McLean, J M Woods, section of the city are exerting them- | W C Popper, N ¥ M Rothschil Ives in_politics as well as in improve- | (B Davol Farls = [B MeCov, US A = ments. There were two clubs organized | 3% b o1 | in that aistrict last night. St i A Republican club was organized at| . & ps g Crouch’s Hall, comner of Arlington and | I i, N oo b Miguel streets, by a few of the more B S B B Hasin A ominent Republicans. After discussing | M Moran, Chicago e80 & W) Cal Cal M Spree Reel, Germny ESTERN HOTEL. T A [ McManus, tuart, Modesto {he situation for a brief time it was de- | ( |F E Proctor, Stockton cided to organize the sixth Dis Mrs F Meder, Sacto trict Fairmount Republi Malmanger, Cal The following officer elected: e & w,|J Lyshon, Pa Chris Stader, president; T. n, vice | Colo |E'H Lewis, R 1 president; Thomas Crouch, etary, and | C R Hill, § Joseph treasurer. —e———————— Simultancouisly with the formation of | the Republican club, the Democrats or- | Lom 2 e aed a ciub of thelr owin in Falr.| OAKLAND, May 2.—Next Tuesday Taount Hall, with the following officers: | evening the commencement concert of President. Joseph P. Tuoheyy vice presi. | Mills College will be given at the insti- e ety Bekaos; secredaty. L. P.|tution, The numbers will be rendered by and treasurer, Earnest Raffestin, | the piano class under Professor Louis led hy the organizers of this | Lisser, the vocal class of Professor H. B. te with the Mission Demo- | Pasmore and the violin class of Guil Commencement at Mills. club to_affil @+t sceisieieieoeg ! o'clock this evening and will end the fcl- | Harrington, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. George appear on the programme are: Miss Dorothy Cooley, Miss Minnie Mauerhan, Mabel Kinear, Miss Elna Miller, Miss Whittaker, Miss Alice Gray, Miss Geery, Miss Willie Finley, Miss Miss Grace El- more. The commencement exercises will be held next Wednesday evening. ———— A. 0. H. BOARD OF ERIN. Zue Beulah George Geery anc The Annual Convention Is Held in Crusaders’ Hall. The annual session of the State con- vention of the A. O. H. Board of Erin was held in Crusaders’ Hall, 1159 Mis< sion street, yesterday afternoon and even- ing, M. G. Sears, State delegate, presid- ing. After the transaction of routine business the convention resolved itself into executive session with J. J. Keating, county delegate, in the chair. In view of the fact that a general misapprehension exists regarding the relation of the A. O. H. Board of Erin to the A. O. H., resolu- tions were adn[;(ed defining the differ- ence between the two orders, the sub- stance of which was to the effect that the A. O. H. in the convention of 1884 at Cleveland practically declared themselves seceders from the order; that while the A. O. H. Board of Erin refused to admit members unless they were natives of Ire- land or descended from natives thereof, | and who were Catholics, the A. O. H. freely admitted descendants of mixed (religious) marriages and without regard to nativity of their parents, so long as the father or mother could’ claim Irish descent. Before adjournment the chair an- nounced the deaths of M. McCabe of di- vision No. 7 and John Shea, former re- cording secretary, who was killed in the Phihlippines while serving in the’ United States volunteers, and appropriate resolu- tions were adopted. A BRIDE-ELECT OF THE CLASS OF ’98 [ O R R R o . ] ¢ * @ + R - ° + 3 +1 i © ; b . 5 + + i 3 . + © ® * * MISS MARIE L. McDERMOTT. AKLAND, May 20.—The engage- ment is announced of Miss Marie L. McDermott of this city to Aus- tin N. Walton of San Francisco. | Mr. Walton graduated with high honors from St. Ignatius College, and now holds | a responsible position with the Pacific Mail Company. Miss McDermott is the daughter of Bernard McDermott, whose | home is at 514 Eighteenth street. 1 The bride-elect graduated with the class of 'S from the University of.California, | taking her degree as a graduate of let- | ters. The wedding will take place in the | fall and will be a guiet home affair. Miss | McDermott is a very talented and popu- lar young lady REASONS WHY A BIG BEQUEST WAS REFUSED | TRUSTEES OF ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE EXPLAIN. They Regret That They Cannot Ac- cept the Generous Gift of the Late Mrs. Annie Donahue. A great deal of surprise was manifested yesterday by the parishioners of St. Ig- natius Cathedral and by the public gener- ally that the trustees of the college should refuse the $100,000 legacy left them by the late Mrs. Annie Donahue, widow of Peter Donahue, to be used in founding and supporting for the benefit of Catholic voung men a library to be called in mem- ory of her husband the Donahue library. The trustees’ reasons for refusing the large bequest were pertinent, and they decided yesteraay to inform the public | through the medium of the press just what their reasons were. The following | communication to The Call explains their | action: ST. 1G: ATIT AN FRA 3 1S The E of the S Dear Sir: the public have learned through the daily press, that the late M Donahue bequeathed $100,000 to St. Isnati College in trust to provide a free library for the Catholic young men of San Francisco, and that the trustees of the college have refustd the trust, 1 beg to be allowed to state the reasons of this refusal. According to the will the trustees were for this sum to furnish a site, to put up a suitable building, to equip a library and either to provide themselves for its support or_else to form a society for this purpose. Struggling as we are for bare existence, it is clear that we could not take upon ouf shoulders the additional burden of the sup- port of such a library, supposing that it could have been estabiished for the sum bequeathed. The alternative its maintenanc of forming a soclety for seemed equally impo: To such a society the testatrix bequ £000. We should, therefore, have had to solicit further subscriptions to a consider- able amount in order to obtain a capital o which the income would be sufficient to de- fray the expenses of the library. This would be to divert the funds necessary for our own long-established work to a new one, which, though most excellent in itself, could not have such claims upon our care. We deeply regret that the condition of our affairs forbade us to undertake this charge o closely connected with the work of éducation in which we are engaged, and we hear with unfeigned satisfaction’ that Mrs. Donahue's benevolent intentions are not likely to be frustrated, but that the Most Reverend Archbishop will in all prob- ability assume the trust. Yours respect- fully, J. P. FRIEDEN, S. J., President Board of Trustees of St. Ignatius College. e e Services at St. Patrick’s. The Feast of Pentecost will be celebrat- ed at St. Patrick’s Church this morning with. solemnity. There will be solemn high mass at 11 o’clock, ‘at which one of the Redemptorist Fathers will preach the sermon. The music for the occasion will be specially attractive. Millard’s cele- brated “Mass in G.” as arranged by the organist of the church, Miss Mary Short, pdll be sung by the fuil cholr. Sopranos, Miss Etta M. Welch and Miss Frances Hausman; contraltos, Miss Genevieve M. Sullivan and Miss Rose Kelly; tenors. Ar- thur Messmer, T. J. O'Briéen and John O’Brien; bassos, L. Albert Larsen and Albert J. Dickson. The solos will be sus- tained as follows: “Qui Tollis,” Miss E, M. Welch: “Genitum non Factum,”’ Miss G. M. Sull ; “Et Incarnatus est,” Arthur Messme Kyrie,” L. A. Larsen, Rossin’s “O Salutaris” Wil be sung at the offertory by Miss E. Welch, Arthur Messmer and L. A. Larsen. The misston for the married men which has been tn progress during the past week will closo at ¥ orclock. The mission for the young | men of the parish will commence at 7:3i lowing Sunday. The exercises this even- ing will consist of short instruction, ros- ary, sermon and benediction of the bless- ed sacrament. The exercises will be the same each evening throughout the week. There will be a mission mass every morn- ing_at 5:30 o'clock, followed by a sermon, and a mission mass again at 9 o‘clock, followed by a sermon also. —_————— Sunset District Entertainment. The members of the Cooper Memorial Congregational Church, Ninth avenue and H street, Sunset district, gave a successful musical and literary entertain- ment and_ice cream social last Friday evening. The hall was crowded and the numbers on the programme were well re- ceived. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of the following ladies, members of the church: Mrs. Emma | ter months, | positiveness and a decided touch of feel- |1 cent per hole. | you desire one of their free trial packages, will SOCIETY HAS AN INNING IV ST, SURE'S COURT . Pin-Holes and Grease Spots Involved. gt BANCROFT VS. el HAMILTON STAINS THAT WERE MADE BY CHAMPAGNE OR BEER. e — A Fashionable Whist Party and a Maggoty Mouse Cut an Im- portant Figure in the Case. et ALAMEDA, May 20.—Society had an in- ning to-day in Recorder St. Sure's court. Questions involving fashionable house- keeping occupied his Honor’s attention. The title of the case to which was at- tached so much that was important in society circles was Sarah Bancroft vs. Robert Hamilton. The plaintiff is the wife of H. P. Bancroft, the head of a school supply house in San Francisco, and the defendant is a member of the firm of Baker & Hamilton. From the evidence it appeared that a fashionable whist party was at the bot- tom of the whole trouble. The Hamil- tons came to Alameda to spend the win- and rented, furnished, the home of Mrs. Bancroft, 1427 San Antonio | avenue, Mrs. Bancroft sued for $97 al- | leged damages to the premises during the Hamilton occupancy. Three broken | glasses, a smashed Mexican plaque, a binful of coal left at the house for safe- keeping and a missing bed comforter were important items in the bill of particulars, while grease spots on the carpets and nail holes in the plastering were matters of contention. There was weighty argu- ment as to whether certain stains on the dining-room walls were made by spark- ling champagne or bubbling beer, and as there was no expert testimony on the subject the matter was left to the Judge. The courtroom was comfortably filled with an audience representing society circles of both sides of the bay. Thet plaintiff, wearing _a bonnet Tesplen- dent with yellow flowers and spangled feathers, gave her testimony with much ing. “That binful of coal,” she said, “was a present from a_former tenant, who paid $4 for_it, and Mr. Hamilton used it all up.” Mr. Hamilton denied the impeach- ment, and added weight to his statement by the assertion that he never built the morning_fires. Mrs. Bancroft described in detail 500 pin holes in the walls of the spare room, for which she made a charge of less than The plastering in the was frescoed front room, she asserted, with pins, spikes and tacks. When she told of the stains on the din- ing-room tinting she frankly admitted that they were made by champagne, and W apparently proud that she had had tenants who could afford the luxury. However, her husband was not inclined to allow the defendant any such distinc- tio The stains were made by beer,” he sald, and he curled his upper lip and ele- vated his nose toward the courtroom ceiling. Mrs. Bancroft closed her testi- mony with a broadside aimed at Mrs. Hamilton's reputation as a housekeeper. “When I leased that house,” she sald, “there was not a spoonful of dirt in it. When they relinquished possession it was simply awful, I never was in a dirtier place in my life. I could write my name n the dust all over the house, and in the kitchen I found a trap containing a MAgROty mous Mr. Bancroft went on the stand as an expert on flower gardens and expressed the opinion that & wife's tenant had attempted 10 raise a crop of hay on the front lawn. Captain J. 8. Hanley, commodore of the Encinal Yacht Club, was introduced give a sional’ opinion on gr Spots slonel J. C. Bullock, count expert, testimony on the value of gave nail holes. The defense offered much evidence to ow that the house had been well cared for. Even the Chinese cook, Ah Charley, was ready to testify that he had swept it until his back ached. Mrs. Hamilton xplained how the trouble originated. When we were ready to give up the remises,” she said, *“I sent for Mrs. Bancroft to check off the inventory. I knew a few trifling things had been broken and I wanted to pay her for them. She replied she had to attend a fash- ionable wh party and could not come. That shows what kind of a business wo- man she is."” “Judge, T must reply to that!” shrieked the plaintiff, jumping to her feet and ap- proaching the witness. “Sit down!” firmly commanded his Honor, and the case proceeded. Mrs. Alice M. Garrisont mother of Mrs. Hamilton, insisted that her daughter was a model housekeeper, and in this she was corroborated by Lillian_ Garrison, Miss Anna Graves and Miss Fanny Ar nold. Judge St. Sure took the case under ad- = visement and will probably consult with several prominent society housekeépers before he renders a decision. An Aged Policeman Dies. Harrison Moran died at his residence, 227 Duncan street, early yesterday morn- ing from a stroke of paralysis. He was retired from the police force last April owing to incompetency, after serving nineteen_years. For a long time he was stationed on Stanyan street, and was well known to the frequenters of the park. He was 57 years of age. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ FOR MEN ONLY. 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It cures all tne i and troubles that come from years of misu of the natural functions and has been an ab- solute success in all cases, A request to the State Medical Institute, 743 First Natlonal Bank building, Fort Wayne. 'nd., stating that be complied with promptly. The Institute is destrous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy It Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes wiil be sent a free sample, carefully sealed In a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or pub. H. Makinson, Mrs. E. Tompkins, Mrs. Minetti. The young ladies whose names cratic Federation of Primary Clubs. Moldrup and Miss Marguerite Betz. ADVERTISEMENTS. REE HELP FOR WEAK MEN “CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. 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This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers CALTHOS.” = After using it five days lhegsupflquen will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new blood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensas tions of younger days. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swinds ling C. 0. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, wrapped in a plain package, and full priated instructions accompany the medicine, so that each patient becomes his own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make any difference what caused the weake ness—whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or over- work, or business troubles. *‘CALTHOS”' will effect & cure, no matter what big name the disease may be called by doctors. The Von Moh! Company treats all correspondence in perfect confidence. Under no conditions will it make public the names of the thousands who have written tes- timonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood after other medicines and appliances have proved worth- less. **CALTHOS’ is regularly used in the French and German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have come to be perfect models of strength and vitality. Cures are effected at all ages from twentyto eighty years. There is no case cexcegt where the stagé of epilepsy or insanit; has been reached) which it will not radically, quickly an permanently cure. Sexual weakness does not cure itself. It grows worse from week to week. Each day aggravates the mental and physical anguish. Send today for the free five days’ trial treatment. Ifit helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. If it does not help, no harm isdone and no money has been paid out. You can send your name in the full knowledge that it will be kept from all. The * CALTHOS " department of our business is strictly confidential. Address applications for trial treatment, etc., to THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 864 B, Cincinnati, 0. | prorersionc e he Daled Hoten Preparations in the United States. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER FOUTHEERS IACIFIC CONPANTY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd are *SAN FIANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Mav 7, 1830 e to arrive as | | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN 0, RAFAEL, 12:35, , Suisun and Sacrament WEBK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 04 Marysvillo, Orovilloand Redding vis o ysp | 830, 5:10, 6:30.p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip 7:001 Flmira, Vacaville and Ru 2 at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, and 11:80 p. m. i3toga aud Saita Rosa. | BUNDAYS , 10 a. m.; 130, 3:3, , Ogilen & | 6:00, 6:20 p. m. % : o P Livermore, 5 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Haeramcuto, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, Chico, Tted Il 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips et 304 *Milton, Oakdalo and Nonora. 9:00A Haywards, Nilcs and Wy Stations. 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, | 1:55 and 6:3 p. m. | BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:0§, 5 p. m. odond Fi Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park A Fresuo, Bakersiel edule as above. Los 'Avgeles, o New Orleavs and Eas! Arrive i Jo, Martinez and Way Sta In Effect | San Francisco. 11:00. Haywards, Niles and Way Stateens, April 16, f——f 12:00x Nilcs, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- 22l e Sun- | Week m ay . | Destinatton. . | Days. to, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, *1:0r Sacramento live $:00 am vato, [10:40 am| 8:40 am 3: rds, Niles 9:30 am | 6:05 pm10:25 am. inez, " Han o, )m| 5:00 pm| Sant, | 7:35 pra| 6:20 pm Calistoga, Suuta Rosa. - = 3 Vacaville, Saci oliand Margsille, Oro i 4:30p Niles, Ban Jose. | | Geyserviile, | 5:00 am| Gloverdale, 8:30 7 o | 330 pm| 8:00 am for Mojave au 6:007 Tho Ovl. Fresno, Bakerafield, San- ta Barbars, Los Angeles. gnfllh' Furopenn Mai 7:30 am)| | | | 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 3:30 pm| Ogilon and ifast, and San Jos :009 Haywards, N 00 Vallcjo : ! =t = = 7:00¢ Oregon Tixpress, Sacraiento, Marys- R ville, Redding, Portland, Puget | | and Ja=s 2o Sonnd and Last . 6:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm) 6:20 pm 8:00p Vallcjo, Port Costa snd Wa; =l |- I 2 i s 2 7:30 am| §:00 am| Sebastopol. 10:40 am|10:25 am 35 pm| 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 20 pm COAST DIVISION (Narrow (Foot of Market Street.) 17:43A Santa Cruz_Escursion for Santa Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton 7 18 | for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way | land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Btations. 5:30p | Kelseyville, Carisbad Sprinigs, Soda Bay. Lakes *2:15p Newark, R ow port and Bartlett at Uklah for Vichy Almaden, Felton, Bouder Creck, Springs, Saratoga Blue Lakes, Laurel fanta Cruz and Principal Way | Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake, Pomo, Station: 5 e | Potter vaile Riverside, Lierley's, 4:15p Sun Jose, | Bucknell's, anhedrin Heights, Hu! e, tions.. . 9:20a | Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, b4:15p Felton, Navarro, Whitesboro, Albion, Little - River, tions..... : S | Orr's Hot Springs, Mend Fort Brags, | Westport, Usal, Willitts aytonville, Cume CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ming’s, B ings, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, | saturday reduced rates. | "On Sundays round trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. From SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Sl *4:00 N From OAZLAND—Toot of Brozdwa; $12:00 *1:00 2 COAST DIVINION (Brosd Gauge). (Third and Townsend St<.) #6:104 Ocean View, South 8an Francisco. . *3:004 San Joso nud Way Stations < Almaden Wednesdays only)... 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Santa Cruz, Pucifiz Grove an Privcipal Way Btations 91004 San Jose, Tres Phios, 5 Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obisyo, Guadalupe, Surt and Priucipal Way Stations . 10:404 Sau Joso and Way Stations. 2 11:304 San Joso and Way Stations ... . ¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, to Monday round trip tickets at 0 Market st., Chronicls bldg. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Ticket Offices, H_C. WHITI} General Manaj California - Limited & ta R 2 t Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Suu Jose, | sall le ou e Gilroy, Hollister, Suuta Cruz, S Syan Moafsrey, Sud Eaclfe Connecting Traln Leaves San Franclsco via Los Angeles at 8 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. | Arrives in Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturday *8:30r SanJoso and Way Stati 13 SanJoseand P 5 San Jose aud Way Station wn Afor Monifug, T for A and Tuesday—Arriving in New Bunday excepted. t Sunday only.: Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday bSaturday and Sunday 7 Sund and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- servation Car and Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is in Additlon to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s23 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 331 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Secramento Office—201 J Streat. Ban Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Vis Sausalite Ferry. Commencing April 23, 1599, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALL_ . AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:00, *8:00, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.3 3:20, 4:00, ! , 7:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sund_vs, at § SUNDAYS 8. a. m.: 1:00, *1:45, . +4:00, 5:30, 11:00 a. m. does ot run to §'n Raf 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundaya. SAN FRANGISGO TO CHICAGD | WITHOUT CHANGE. . | | BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Dt PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. Trains marked (%) run to San Q:entin. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). g O ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. p. m. Leaves San Francisco dally.at 6 p. m. EXTRA Wednesdays A and Saturd: D, W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. SUNDAYS— No. 1 Montkomery street, San Francisco, |5 T 1Y tart from San Quentin. Trains marked (%) s 1e LI4Y TO SAN FRANCISCO, FROM MILL VALL THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIA | WEEK DA 6:50, 156, 8:55, 10:3§ a.m.: 185, 25 456 60 pom VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, EXinA TRIPS of Mondive Wetnesdave From Jan, 2, 1599, trains will run as followsy 10:00, 1]:.1:?) a. m.; 12:05, Vo i ), 0: p. m. South-bound. North-bound. TRHOUGH TRAING. g 00 a. m. weel lays—Cazatiero and wav sta'ns. e Minday | Stations. sJ:Sd-.'y e I T O ean e WS v starm: e . v :15_p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Dt PTG Dl Point Reyes and way stations. Stockton 3 . m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. e P . m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and anfor 1z & 1s a Don- Bakersfleld | 2 remedy 1or - Gonoriheny Visalia | 6 Gleot, Spermatorrhe. Tulare | 8 in1toddsys. N8 Whités, unnatural diss Guaranweed Wl charges, or any inflamma 8ot to strietare. ** tion, irTitation or uicerd. erevéats contagion. tion of WUCOUS mem. THEEvANS Ciemiow Co, branes. Non-astringent, Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, Btopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections {nquire at Traffic Manager's Otfice, 321 Markel Street. San Francisco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY B% fetoress. Drenuiaied Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, , OF 3 bottles, $3.75. Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1899, 850t On PeQuosh WEEK DAYS—9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday andl Satur- day at 6:15 p. m., Returning Same Even- ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8 9. 10 and 11 a. m. and 145, 2:30 and 4 p. m. Weak Men and Women licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican remedy; gives health and e B T R berst. | strengih to sexual organs. ' Depof, 323 Market THOS. COOK & SON. Arta.. 621 Market st.