The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1899. TY WINS, BUT BY ~ ONLY TWENTY FEET Railroad Scheme b @ omlon T i e B¢ [ [_[‘lm 'f . = | 5 ) i ) & Stopped Just : A=soomo in Time. ¢ ! Corkscrew Franchise Is 2 : Recommended With |: ¢ Modifications. 3 X o has finished . i o morth end- | J 4 ¢ b¢ Ll . - b & * 1 ® ° * 3 taxes that led | ® & t into the| ¢ - x « ed for was | ® @ P 0 ty lne. It/ ¢ . Fabaiiin Franchise Stops Just In- PRy 4 side the County Line. fix it that there could be no escape mjust, local assessme The fran- 5 road w v nefther 1r fre tain jurisd serew franchise was the sub-| ch discussion, but it w; q ails and not to principl The nmittee would hear nothing of a right way on Geary street i i franchi ave r Are | severely It satisfies the property- RE RIS i e e S S =Y ®-o - + b0 b + | board, and that the clerk b ested listeners. Henry H. Lynch, super- intendent of construction of the Market | Street Railway Company; H. H. Taylor, agent for D. O. Mills, and Edgar Painter were also present as representatives of | -owners in the northern part | the propert of the city. Clerk Russell read the following reso- | lution, and after some amendments had | been added to it it was recommended for favorable action: Resolved, That permission 'is hereby granted | to the Market Street Railway Company to operate by means of electricity, either over- head or underground, using modern improve- ments and_appliances in the judgment of the Board of Supervisors, or by such other means as may be sahctioned by law, all those certain street railroads within the city and county of | San Franeisco, for which safd company is now the holder, by assignment from or succession to the grantees either in name, of franchises heretofore granted by the Board of Supervisors of sald clty and county, upon the following- | named streets and parts of streets, under the | expressed condition that ornamental iron poles ehall be erected on the outer edge of the side- | walk within the curb lines, to wit: -Sixth street from Brannan street to Market | reet, thence across Market street to Taylor | . thence along Taylor street to Post street, ect to a franchise being granted across | arket street from Sixth street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor to Post street; Montgomery street from Market to Jackson street; Sansome street from Jackson to Market street; Jackson street from Montgomery to Sansome street; Washington street from Montgomery to San- some street; Post strest from Market to | Leavenworth street; Leavenworth street fram | Post street, across’ McAllister street to City | Hall avenue; City Hall avenue from McAllister | street across Larkin street to Grove street; | Grove street from Larkin to Polk street; Polk | dications that Governor Gage will yield street from Grove street to Market street and | to the pressure of Dan Burns, Herrin and | across Market street to Tenth street: Tenth [ 3 g HOCS B d call | street from Market street to Bryant street. | the followers of the Mexican and cal the members of the Legislature together There {s s0 much gossip concerning an | extra session and there are so many In- During the discussion between the : Mayor and Superintendent Lynch on the | that The Call makes an estimate of the | advisability of using underground elec- | eXpense to the taxpayers of a special !l‘l-‘ | tricity, the latter emphatically informed | sion. | wires the company he represented would | the length of the session will not be less | ref to accept the franchise. Mr. Lynch | than thirty days. Bvents may occur | which would prolong the session to ninety | days. The expense on a thirty days’ ba-| sis may be figured as follows Per diem and mileage of Senator: ve as his reason that an underground | system would be too expensive. Then followed a discussion on what | kind of rail should be used in the down- town districts. The Mayor favored the $12,000 | flat rall, but Mr. Lynch gave many rea- | Fer diem and mileage of Assemb 00 | sons why it was tmpracticable. This was | Eay of officers and clerks of the Senate.. 9,000 | followed vy (an, informal discuesion on Pay of officers and clerks of the Assem- " | who were entitled to ride free on the cars, , Pt 7 B and it was learned that Uncle Sam pays | Sontineent expenses of the Senate.. oo | | each year to the raflroad comp: a fixed | por stationery, light and other supplies.. 10,000 | sum, s0 that letter carrters m. ride free | por State Printing Office........... 25,000 upon the cars while in the discharge of | | | their duty. As firemen and policemen are | ECotals o $129,000 allowed to ride without paying, the Mayor | thought members of the Heaith Dep ment should also be allowed free rides, | they_ were like policemen. The commit- | tee did not deem the suggestion advisa- ble, as other city officials might feel slighted If they were mis It was recommended that the following | franchises be offered for sale by the! ordered to | | advertise for ten days for bids: | Commencing at the Intersection of Jackson | and Sansome streets and connecting with ex- isting tracks of the Market Street Railway | “ompany on Sansome street, thence northerty | along Sansome street to the northerly termina- | tion thereof. | Commencing at the intersection of Railroad | Should the length of the session be ex- | tended to sixty days the expense would | be nearly doubled, in fact doubled in ev- | | ery particular save that of mileage. Tt may be figured, therefore, that a sixty | days’ session would cost $250,000, and a ninety days' session $379,000. The Legislature, once convened in extra fon, can adjourn at its sweet will. The titution limits the pay of the regu- | biennial session to a-perfod of sixty | If the members remain ‘after the they do not draw hey can appropri- | ration of sixty da pay from the State. | mertime at Sacramento. | for ESTINATED EXPENSE OF AN EXTRA SESSION Picnic for a Hungry Horde of Legislators Would Cost a Vast Sum. An Attache of the Senate Figures (he Amount of Money That Buras Would Have to Spend on a Cash Basis to Make Sure of Election. ate money for the contingent fund and other. This scheme can be worked in an extra as well as in a regular session. When an extra session convenes the members and attaches begin to draw pay from the treasury, and they continue on the payroll until the body adjourns. The Legislature can only act on such sub- jects as the proclamation specifies, but every topic under the shining sun can be discussed. The Governor cannot prorogue or di band the Legislature, but he may advise the members to finish the business and adjourn. The members, on the other hand, can advise the Governor to keep cool, which is good advice in the sum- Apart from the subject of the Senatorship an extra ses- sion would be a great and glorious picnic the Cospers, the Simpsons, the Wrights, the Dibbles, the Jilsons, the Kenneallys and the Johnsons. The Call is informed that an estimate has been made of the amount of money that Burns would be required to expend in order to secure his election. The sum is placed at $280,000. Erepurcd by a well-known attache of the Senate. It is assumed that gold brick: will be eliminated entirely from the culation, and that the contest will conducted on a stralght cash basis question that now perplexes the hackers of the Mexican is,” “Can we raise this amount of money?”’ In order to get an extra whack at_the This estimate was | 1 | treasury the hungry members are predict- | ing, in view of the retirement of U. S. Grant and General Barnes, that can be elected without spending any money to speak of. The hungry horde is clamoring for’ an extra session. | avenue and the northeasterly line of Sixteenth | and connecting with _existing ket Street Rallway Company | ¢S Fawas compuny | MUST FIGHT FOR THE [ CYCLING RELAY TROPHY | | thence along San Bruno avenue and Milliken | OLYMPIC TEAM ALLOWED TIME | avenue south, | tracks of the M. | on Railroad | Raflroad ave: street, thence along Milllken street to a point | streets and_connecting with the line of | | twenty feet distant from the county line. rallroad of the Market Street Railway Company | FOR ITS DEFENSE. | ing at the intersection of Sixth and | street, thence across Market street then ng or street to its Post street, there connecting railroad of the Market Street | on to Taylor, with the line ¢ Associated Clubs Make a Stand Railway Company on Post street Against Alleged Pacing in Its hese three new franchises include the Big Road Events for mpt on the county line, the single 5 ock on Taylor street with the renew the First Time. of the old franchise, and the new right way on Sansome street. All of th granted only for the period whi to run on those franchi: with hey connect. In this ay the anchise will nxvir.‘ in each case The hoard of governors of the Califor- | nia Associated Cycling Clubs devoted an- | other fruitless session Wednesday night to the consideration of the protest of the | BT S ‘:'il;]zlh{h::? = to | Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland against hold or to sell ¥ | the winning team In the recent relay It is not expected that the recommenda- | race. tions of the committee will be altered be- | It developed at the meeting that fore the board. and as a consequence the | the delegates have finally determined | ohiseatterillouniupisstile to enforce the relay racing rules. In the s productive of a pro- test, but when a hearing was granted the TOWNSEND I§ DEFEATED. trophy was invariably, given the club His Wife Granted a Divorce on Her | Which finished first, irrespective of pro- | tests, | Cross Complaint. The team representing the Olympic Club | William 8 e e | Wheelmen is on_the rack this vear, and | the charges are being pressed vigorously. | | past every race | Townsend, man, | who a few weeks ago filed suit against | In‘the race the Olympie and Garden City | his wife, Olivia K. Townsend, for a di- | couriers were never separated by more vorce on the ground of cruelty, has met | then raid the fund on one pretext or an- | defeat. Judge Hebbard took up the The claim of t their representa- »d but hung on to The Acmes pre- than a fifth of a second. the Olympians is tk tives were never pa the riders from San Jos sented letters and affidavits in support of their protest from B. N. Craig, P. Rambo, W. H. Reid, Walter Thompson and Harry M. Kennedy. The assoclation declined to dismiss the protest, but allowed the Olvmpics time in which to pri in their own hehalf. Thos nst dismissing pri : Acme Club Wheelmen, v C Wheelmen, Encinal Cyeclers, ‘yeling Club (Napa) and Reliance The Olympics had the support o the Garden City Wheelmen and S. C. Scovern and J. J. B. Argenti of the un- attached wheelmen in their request that the protest be dismissed. S Inventor Edison explains how hc hit upon the idea of the electric light in next Sunday’s Call. the B: B e Turned the Tables on Him. W. H. Nicks, a six-footer, was arrested vesterday by Policeman Beach and hook- ed at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused of breaking into the trunk of Mrs. Nettie Taylor, 740 How- ard street, and stealing a lot of clothing belonging ‘to her husband, a soldier in Manila, valued at $80. Nicks lived in the house with Myrtle Mitchell and Wedne: day he reporied to the police that sh had left him and stolen a lot of articles. | Taylor that ‘When Mpyrtle heard of it she told Mrs. | Burns | .4 .900%0000@00000@0@0@O©O®0~@»0®0®0©O@O@OQO@O@O@OOO@S@OQ' > o 04 o & o @ o ® o b4 o @ o L4 9, & o b3 o > ] @ o @ o @ o @ o @ o > o & o & o e o b o @ o @ o B4 [} o > An advertisement is only a story told the public by a merchant about his business. It is told by himself about himself, without any one to hold him back or check his exaggeration. And you must read these anoounce= ments with this thought They are to be accepted in whole or in part or rejected entirely, according to the reputation of the merchant in the in mind. community and your experience with him. Flat-top Trunks—A good, heavy trunk, strong enough t« stand the assault of a baggage smasher; covered heavy, water-proof duck; linen lined: 7-inch movable t one extra drum tray for dresses: very heavy hinges, hras Jock and strongly bound; one of the best trunks for genera wear and all-around handiness that we have ever seer the price. i 32 inch. 24 inch. 36 inch. 40 inch. $11 50 $12 00 12 50 $14 50 TPelescope Basket—A good, heavy, durable, 20-inch Telescope Basket, with a strap, that will wear through many a hard vacation ramble, all for . c Crown Perfumery Toilet Soap, made in London; worth 25c a cake; now 13¢ a cake 8-ounce bottle of Vaseline .. 6-ounce bottle of Bay Rum o o o @ o @ o o > o » o 0204090 P090H0P0H040 »0H0PO0L0H0P0H0S0P0P0H0H0S0H0F090#0S00H0P0P0P 0P 0H0®0C0H0®0S Talcome Toilet and Baby Powder; very cooling in hot o weather; harmless 5 5 a box & Huck Towels—A good, heavy fringed Huck Towel, 17x35 & inches, fine weave, colored borders; a good absorbent.. 0 SERLR B 1-Be each & & Japanese Crepe, 29 inches wide, pretty striped patterns in © & light summer colors, just the thing for flullng( shirts and Q g dresses; ready to-morrow .... 9e¢ per yard o O White Curtain Swiss—Dainty little fabric for bedroom cur- & © {ains, etc., pretty dots and figures, good quality, 36 inches $ g Wide! sy Z 10¢ per yard o O gample Comforters—A big lot of Comforters, sent to us as g € samples, one of a kind, silkoline covered wool; knotted. & e $1 25 to §3 00 each o ° 3 o b o Wi San Franclsco's o Market greatest mail- “ Street, order house, 0909050040409 0$0%0 0 & o * ® 040808050 S0P0$0$0$04 0O0$09 050404040 H04040% . 950e *‘/O@f; 20090408020 ®c06 Nicks had broken into her SONG RECITAL BY trunk. Townsend matrimonial troubles vesterday and at the end of the hearing granted | Mrs. Townsend a divorce from her hus- band on her cross-complaint, which also charged eruelty. Mrs. Townsend took the stand when the ®coees BINCLE owners in the north end of town, how- ever, and ‘the railroad also appears to be illing to call it a bargain. The corkscrew franchise is not a new one, however, except in two places—on Taylor street, between Post and Geary, street from Jackson to >r street portion from i to Geary was granted anew, be- en | forfelted by loug disuse, and it was be- lieved that if it was considered the com- pany had a right to it, a precedent for the grabbing of other unused fran might be established. at Brannan and Sixth stre runs along Sixth to Market. There is now be- ing operated a horsecar line over that right of way. Then it crosses Market street and taking up the line of the un- franchise on Taylor street goes as where the old road turned i down Geary over the cable Just there comes in one of the pieces recommend a double track on Taylor Geary, one block north to Post. At Post street the line will join the tracks aiready t d being used by the Post-street cars, and on these it will run down \tgomery, where it will join the s and run north on_them It will go down Wash- ngton street to Sansome, and then over. Mar cause the committee belleved it had b for street from ) Jac and th reach the end of the present franchi It is recommended - . = by the commit that permission be THE CENTER OF AT- | glantea for the use of Sansome street | from Jackson to the bay, the line to run | out and back on Sansome street and then on the return to run up Jackson street to Montgomery and join the double track on Montgomery again at Washington. as recommend- TRACTION v man is who looks neat and ir- ble in beautifully laundered Every one admires the man | AS Will be seen, the line g ed by i T P s bu a joi Z O nen 18 always faultless in its | {1, o0 tes sirendy ailowed. and the gniy d color, and who has it laun- " other than those men- United Stat Laundry. he over- our iinen look like gentle- is left of White, clear, spotless and 5 men’s lir with a finish that is perfection itself. Referring to the franchises after the | “No saw-edges.” | meeting of the committee the Mayor said: “The principal point of dispute was be- The United States Laundry, Offlce | tween the overhead and the underground = | electric 1 avor of under- 1904 iao) e L ground electricity, and I think the com- Telephone South 420. | pany can well afford on such streets as . 2 b S | Post, Montgomery and Sansome to lay their' wires underground. The privilege ° recommende: Street Committee Land Scp]p The company the o Ra the zens should prevail upor an Franc And Land Warrants/ 0t All Kinds For the Location of e called life will which they connect. / expire at the same time, the city will have a’ valuable franchise either to own or' to sell. | “The other and objectionable franchises taken up. 1 believe the char- will not by ter provisions will be substantially ex- Govepnment acted, except the reversion of the rail and roadbed to the city, for which the company will_not stand 'unless required as told after January 1 The Mayor was late in coming to the meeting, and the committee occupied it- self considering graces, sewers and other improvements. When his Honor enered the matter of franchises was taken up and a lengthy discussion followed. Su- pe rAigeltinger, chairman of the Street Committee, presided, and seated laround the table’ were Supervisors Hol- And State Lands Both Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, 415 Montgomery St., San Francisco. land, Collins and_Attridge, members of the commlittee. Supervisors Lackmann, Heyer, Byington and Deasy were inter- TRATR D G G S e e e e B B B R S S Wy b Wi NP DU S WP S ‘d—permission for | %+ @ % s &0&0§0§¢30 | case was called and said that frequently | husband indulged in extremely wvul.| h4 gar and profane language, and in conse- | 83 quence she was forced to send her chil- | ¢ dren out'of the rogm that they might not | 88 hear his oaths. The testimony was cor- | roborated and the case of the defendant | g8 rested. ~Mr. Townsend did nof, respond | § when his name was called, and ‘n conse- | o quence a decree was granted Mrs. Town- | 4 send. It is said that the proper of the litigants have been amicably s tled, and in consequence the litigation is at an end. Decrees of _divorce have alsa been granted John B. Garland from Josephina ! Garland on_the ground of desertion, and Margaret Murray from William F. Mur- ray on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce have been filed by Nellia | Heise against Charles E. Heise for cru- elty, Amelia Smith against Frank Smith for = desertion and Joseph M. Logan | against Catherine M. Logan on statutory grounds. — e JUDGE GRAHAM ATTACKED. He Is Unjustly Accused of Favoring the Southern Pacific in a Dis- turbance of the Peace Case. The arrest of Henry Harrfs, a drummer, | at the ferry last Friday for refusing to | pay the merchandise charge for a pack- age he was carrying and thereby dis- turbing the peace led to considerable talk in Judge Graham'’s court yesterday. At- torney Davis appeared and apologized to | THE FEAYT OF THE FELINES . R R R T L DL LT L T e PSR D R SRS S PP PPy OFFICER. the Judge for erroneous statements made | (RACKBON [in a morning paper as to the Judge's 0ID JomE actions, which appeared to have b - by him: B e (LEYER acts were that when the case was SHOOTING « called last Saturday the defendant waived a jury, and when it was called Weanes- day he demanded a jury and the Judge 0 ordered, fixing the'trial for August 13, as he was shortly to leave on his vaca- tion. He also ordered the defendant re. leased on his own recognizance. le charge against Harris is disturb- ing the peace, but incidentally he is want- ing the public to know that {n his opinion ERGEANT CAMPBELL and five of the finest from the Seven- teenth street police station went the Southern Pacific has no right to : charge a merchandise rate for a package, cal hiniingyestaxd VeThen e The company says that there is never BULOLALCTy N e sk ey buried under three feet of earth on a sunny slope in the Mission. Four lowly mounds in a row have been raised to mark the last resting places of four felines, one Thomas and three Tabby cats that only a few short hours ago were careless caterwaulers. At the head of the largest mound a plain redwood board has been placed. Upon any charge for bundles, but when a pas. senger carries a package of pure mer- chandise the charge will be enforced. —_— e The members of Ignatian Council No., 35, Y. M. L, are requested to assemble in the Sacred Heart Hall, on Fell street, near Fillmore, to-morrow, Friday, at 11 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Rev. | Father' Flood. Y: x!i has been cut the following inscrip- | e s gg tlon: | New Investment Company. 2 To ",s: gfi;fi?‘,y of | Articles of incorporation of the Deben- | % THOMAS SCAT. | tureSInvestment Company of San Fran- | g Cruelly Murdered by | cisco, Cal., were filed yesterday. ~Tha| % S arrareCabY s capital stock fs $100,000, a1l of which hog POLICHNANCRACEHON, | been subscribed. The directors arg | % June 15, 1899. Thomas 1. Janes. G, W. Owen, 8. C. Wal- | & REQUIES CAT. e, By Holland\J. M. Gleaves, B. = | § The victims of the cruel Campbell SR goaan Jb ‘flie{ér“"" L |gs and his sanguinary squad, cats though S 3 & they were, met dogs' deaths. They S were shot down in cold blood, without ;,";o;':":‘:::“’:'r ;:‘l“l;e‘::’"‘::;. 8‘8 a moment's warning. ‘They were lured ‘We kindly invite you all to come * . See “"Pegamoid,” Chronicle bullding, No. 6L . to the shambles and slaughtered un- der false pretenses. .They went with- out benefit of clergy, their. only re- quiem being the “zip” of the bullets that carried death. Their lifeless bod- jes were dragged crosslots to paupers’ graves—to the catacombs, as It were, of Caselli avenue. The four unfortunate felines were vagrants. They had never had the opportunity of trying the American plan of living. From kittenhood thelr existence had been a sort of hop, skip and a jump struggle for the veriest scraps of victual. They took their meals as they could on the European plan and slept on the dumps with one eye open. For one brief period before their wretched existences were closed the Tommy and the three Tabbies had a peep at the lard of plenty. This was given several days ago, when the au- thorities at the Maclean Hospital chloroformed the cats of that quar- antined establishment through the fear that they might carry infection to the nelghborhood and precipi- tate an epidemic of smallpox on the city. . As a consequence of this taking off there was an overplus of juicy scraps from the hospital tables, which were placed in receptacles in the back yard. The keen scent of the vagrant cats soon smelled out these dainties, and the result was that the whole band of masterless felines invaded the yard in pursuit of the leavings. They were the heirs of the chloroformed cats, and like'all heirs they quarreled over the funeral meats. Their quarreling was thelr undoing. Tt focused the attention of the hospital management to their presence. The A DAY KILLING CATS IS g e R SR S R SRR AR R S S R 2 R R T A R R R R R R A L AR TS NE I TIN D PR PR FRE RN P2 I3 DAISY MAE CRESSY AN INTERESTING AND VARIED MUSICAL PROGRAMME. The Talented Vocalist Is Assisted by Armand Solomon, Violinist, and Miss Thercse Brooks, Pianiste. The song recital given last night by Miss Daisy Mae Cressy at Sherman, Clay & Co. Music Hall drew a large attend- ance and was an emphatic success. Miss Cressy has just returned from a three vears' course in vocal studies in Eastern institutions, and her voice showed vast improvement. She is ambi- tious to appear on the operatic stage and she seems to be well fitted both in stage presence and vocal ability to carry out her desires. She has resumed her posi- tion as contralto of the First Presbyterian Chureh, replacing Mrs. Olive Reed Cush- man, who has gone to New York to lo- cate permanently. Miss Cressy presented some delightful old French songs. besides several other numbers, and her rendition of the “Grand Aria” from Meverbeer's “‘Le Profeta’ ex- hibited her voice jn its full beauty. She sings with great ease and self-con and is especially notable in the tender passages. She quite tors by her singing of a cated to her by George C | intended to bring out which are round and ful er lower Miss Cressy ably sted by man _Solomon, violinist, Miss rese Brooks, pianist. | _ The programme in detail was as fol- lows: | iLe Parlate & Amour” (“Faust), Gounod, ss Mae Cressy i TARGETS Concerto in D minor for violin, Vieux- temps, introduction and adagio re- ligioso, allegro maziale, Old French songs (eig ‘Helas c'st pres de vou & Jeannetto,”” Dalayrac WERE DIFFICOLT To MISS e tint. A, “Little Boy Blue,” d laby” (manuscri Cressy, George Coi Courtship,” d' Har | Miss Mae Cressy “ . result was that the police were notified g8 | A. "l Rk el that the same danger of infection for Schuman Wieniawski, Armand Sol- which the Maclean cats were asphyx- omon. fated would exist if the feline walfs Grand Aria (“Le Profeta’), Meyerbeer, were not driven away. The police re- Miss Mae Cressy. | o o solved to kill them off and make sure that they would communicate no germs by their wanderings. Early yesterday morning Patrolman J. Crackbon, lliam Doran, J. J. Nyhan, J. Porter and T. M. Waller were picked out as executioners. Ser- geant Campbell, like the masterful general he is, ordered them into plain clothes, so that they could steal up unnoticed and plug any old cat that BU’NKOED.BY AN ASTROLOGER. Caroline Homer Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of C. G. Jackson. Caroline Homer, 317 Hyde stree to a complaint in Judge Treadwell’s court yesterday for the arrest af C. G. Jackson, anldatioloset, Who. 1o i gthe ghabit lecturing on the corner of O'Farrell a Larkin , on.the charge of obta money by false preter P is 0000000 2200500500050 000 RNERNINENIRSNINIRIRNE NGNS N e RNININGRIRNRP | ventured over the deadline. The men | She alleges that on October were stationed at various vantage | Jackson obtained $800 from h r points, and assuming the most ap- senting that he owned a one-tenth est in the Urick voting machi had been patented and adopted. | was for a third of his one-tenth and he said that a Mrs. place, was to purchase another o She was to be repaid the mon months with dividends and inter has discovered that Jackson's repres tions were false, and. as she cannot get the money from him she wants him ar- proved Creedmoor attitudes they iev- eled their howitzers and awaited de- velopments. The details of the catastrophe were too much even for a policeman. The tally shows that Crackbon got away With the honors, potting the three Tabbies and naliling the Tom on the RefieR e wing just as he was preparing to swal- gs | Tested. low the remnants of a rib steak. T| | ST R other policemen got nothing. Just as &8 | Firemen Are Fined. the sun went down Officers Waller and % | The Fire Commissioners yesterday im- Nyhan threw the last spadeful of dirt over the remains of the fourth feline, Doran whistling “The Cat Came Back” posed the following fines: Charles I?Um— | ing, hoseman Engine 10, fifteen days’ pay for riding on his badge on a street car as a dead march, while Officer Porter, & | While no alarm of fire was rung; Thomas who is no relative of the man in the g}’,‘f‘jf"’g gngl:g»lrp;;fnt-ll\‘fil:w |l|-‘i teen 500K, cut the inscription for Thomas S0 reprimanded by the president; Frank at. Then Sergeant Campbell and five days' pay for ne- Kruse of Truck 2 glect of duty, his men were disinfected and made their way to the station in an atmos- phere of germ Kkiller. More felines will be slaughtered to- day if they and the opportunities pre- sent themselves in the vicinity of the hospital. —_— e Alaska Mails. Paul The steamer St. will leave fo Dawson City, Alas mail matter of all classes not exceeding five tons in weight for St. Michael and ali Yukon River points. A postal clerk will be on board and will make tae round trip. ‘ouo 2302050200050 4NN N el | -