The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1899. 13 REAL ESTATE—CITY—For Sale, | SPECIAL NOTICES. | | = = | THE BANK OF otice is herel L of (St. Louis papers please copy.) ds and scquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral services rrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, at her sidence, 560 Oak street, Oaklard. In- nt private. BORRELA—In San Rafael, August 21, 1898, ALIFORNIA. Carrie J. Bacon and Ella Bacon-Soule, aged | & BROTHER, ROOM A, OCKER BUILDING. | OR PARK LOTS. of the stoc! lowest prices. date. By father of Loulsa, Angeline and Waiter ALLEN M rrel, [ hative of ‘Switzeriand, aged 68 bl d 4 months. ds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from the parl < I 95 Montgomery a 413 Sutter 23, 19, Pat- Carbondale, Pa. papers please | Storage Wareh 22 Miesion: goods RODOLPH S ALANEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE. ndale take place this day k. from the parlors Miss! N—In this city, August 2, 1899, Wil- beloved son of Annie E. and the rton, and brother of ALAMEDA REAL and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-morrow 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Martin & Co., 115 Geary strest. city, August 22, 1899, Wil- dearly beloved tances are respect- 5d the funeral this dnv at 9:30 o’'clock, from the parlors ndertakers, 27_and 2 Fifth Josepl's Church, Tenth where a solemn colebrated for the T o'clock. Interment Holy | 23, 1859, Jane L. August aisley, Scotland, aged 47 1 notice later. —In this city, August 22, 1899, Wil- rg, beloved father of Mrs. Charles Juneau and Lester Goldyerg, a t Prussia, aged 58 years quatntances are respect- o invited d the funeral sei this day (T} clock, at residence of Mr: Turk street. I ery, by c Towns of Crystal . F., are requentel o ot triend ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for ladles grounds: private. MRS NEE. 1 e BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS ATKINSON, Secretary. August 23, 1599, Josaph- er of Ja: €. and August 23, 189, Margaret of Naw York, aged 88 years day sral hereatter. San Pablo, August 22 m, father of George T. to, N. C. Hanscom of Hanscom of Sacrament BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. em high mas: repose of tn t rooms fo FRUITY ALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL - es. Mrs. H. M. , aged 69 years and 4 . cor. Broadway and Polk rooms bright and sunny, <=s moderate; cars direct. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. o e, Toor wx-| OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. SheStrect day. MRS. J. KIN w Cemetery | OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. = = be a req epecial rates to trav 1898, August 23, . Golden Gats Aces. mother af a native " 0AKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS. OAKLAND FUR.ITURE FOR SALE. 4 requiem mass will or the repose of be celebrated AN you from H. Schellhaas. ths R urniture 1ith and Franklin. Oakiand. Friends DIVIDEND NOTICES. August 22, 1899, John John F. and Nelile and Nellle Splal; intances are respect- d_the funeral this lock, from the residence Isis street, off Twel Harrison. [Interment August SHELDO: MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mount Caly | STOTT—In this Stott, relfct of the late C 70_years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | ¢ully Invited to attend the funeral this dav (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com pany. 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Francls Church for services. Interment private. WEBB—In this city, August 23, 159, Augusta Webb, bejcved mcther of George Webb of Sacramento and Harry L. Webb and Flor- | ence Padfield of Los Angeles, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 33 years. | | —————————————— A BAD SMASH-UP. e | Three Men and a Fine Horse Injured | in a Park Runaway. There was 2 lively runaway In the park early yesterday morning, resuiting in three men being severely injured and a valuable horse ruined. Daniel McLandon, | Al Hall and O. C. Johnson, employed by . Peters Brothers, livery stablemen at ORN | Grove and Devisadero streets, went out BORN. | for a ride in the park, starting at 11 7 I, 159, to the | g'clock at night. They made a stop at e o 15, to | ORe Of the Wayside saloons and were feel- August 2, 189, 0| g pretty lively when they resumed their | 159, to the | drive. A little later, at 2:30 a. m., the | horse ran away and piled the three up |in a bunch. All were badly hurt, Me- Landon losing an eve. He was taken to | the City and County Hospital for repairs. The others were badly bruised. rles Stott, aged suse, T81 Mission—Select family per week. K g house: §1 50 to 3§ 35— Furnisted or unfurn! . 172, bet. Second and Third, or. NE sunny room; private casant reasonable. Grosvenor, 319 Butter, nr. Stockton— euites, single rms.; eiev.; free bat $25 Furnished rooms from 3§l per lso housekeeping and transient. Toom 23_Windows 1o view par- cor Eighth—Newly furnished bay- per week; transient. “and 3 Fifth_New maonag>- uites and single rcoms. 21 Frankiin, nr. Market—Largy Single, 35 up: also hskog, | i=hed and 3 large unfurnished marriage a: death notices sent by be ins. T ted y must be handed per- e same published. _rooms; v O'FARRELL, %—Sunny furnished rooms and vi ctric lights: day. wk.. mo. e icve e s it sunny S — Nicely furnished . week or month. A—Large sunny front room: ed; suitable for gentlemen. 126 Elits_st.—Incandescent | a son. August 23, 183, to the a light, reading room. smoking room _end | Hildebrandt, Adoiph | The rig was a complete wreck. The _ B ot 5 oai: aefev‘:u:r‘ =4 k. Martha T. | horse suffered the most, both tendons of office floor; rooms with hot. cold wat.; baths. Andrew J. Exs :x‘xpd}_xefiz ak{)]fll’:?;[é‘g!:::;lil&‘ sever?d_ | e e e ] r. W. F. Egan, y_surgeon for EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st. Mother | the Fire Department and the Society for | near Market—Furnished and’ unfurnis s O the Preventlon of Cruelty to Animals, | IXTH, 33, nr. Market, Hilisdale House—Ele- | Dunn, Jane L. Mopormick, Willlam | was summoned, and later the poor beast, ‘ant furrished rooms; elevator; transient. | (Goldters, Willam Muller, Friederich C. Which was valued at 3600, was taken back | e — - — front and back rooma | | Grant, Josephine L. Oster, Mary IL. | to town but there is little hope of saving | | fts limbs and death may be the more | merciful treatment to give. e ‘1 In the Divorce Court. Henry P. Lage has been granted a di- Philbon, Miles A. Splain, ‘William Stott, 'Mrs. Amn C. Webb, Augusta Guy, Margaret T. Hanscom, Joseph W. Haskins, Bridget M. Healey, Theresa THE Oaks, 11 Third—A good rooming house | for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. | 965 Folsom, cor. 6th—Sunny corner and sing! bath; new mangt. | THIRD, 106%, near Mission—The Seattle—Nice | y rooms. $125 to $3. | —y oo ROOMS WANTED. | = place to board child of 1. Box 3249, 11 office AKERS—In this city, August 22 18, Dudley | ;‘;e.:;m Akers, a pative of Indlana,’ aged 38| yoree from Grace E. Lage on the ground Y E-Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Of desertion. Decrees of divorce on the fully xg;'ued tc"a tend km; tvm:;nl this day | ground of willful neglect have been grant- (Thursday). at 12 o'clock. from the mortuar. Catie Lemon f hapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com g,};‘ Lfm}):sbury 1:?,': {f,m S pony. 245 Misslon street, mear Twenty-Arst. | U20% glinle B. Avery from Bawaes i Tntermen Fx Avery and Carrie E. Centiivre from | N—In Oakland, at the family residence, = S B APk street, Juila A., widow of the 1ate Charles F. Centlivre.” Teresa Dinkel- DY awires stagle faralsbed room, peivate | K amo, and beloved mother of F. b, and | mann has secured a divorce from Rudol, el <+ o | BD 22 Dinkelmann on the ground of failive an e — rovide. John L. Bair has sued Eliza R. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 15 Pics et opposite Liscola schook elepbone Souil air for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. Cecelia Schuur asks for | a divorce from Henry Schuur on the ground of cruelty. Vaientine Leyva has | sued Laura Leyva for a divorce, alleging crueity as ground of action, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | MONTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, sold; supplies. 145 Sixth: phone Mint 45. 2 € Angelo, beloved husband of Loutsi Borrela. | | B F Shepherd, Cal CEENAN FOUND NIT GUILTY WIEE-MURDER ‘Jurors Out Twenty- Four Hours. e TRIED BEFORE JUDGE DUNNE e DEFENDANT PLEADS SELF-DE- FENSE AND INSANITY. e the case of Patrick Keenan gan, who was charged with his wife, Anna, returned 2 in Judge Dunne's o'clock last evening. The early twenty-four hours. they aecepted the de- a of self-defense as well as y. ich Keenan was placed life occurred October 1S, about noon, he went 22 Olive avenue, for <king a reconciliation, living apart for many nome, . After arriving at the home Kee- nan found that there was no meat in the house and he went out to purchase some, returning about three-quarters of an hour. After luncheon he and Mrs. Kee- went into an adjoining room to di uss their troubles and had been closeted ome time when their daughter was 1 heari her mother shout, " Three shots fired in followed. The daughter e and seturned with Mrs. Keenan dy- t wound in the breast, hile Keenan was lying on the bed, a knife protruding from a deep wound in the region of the heart. Mrs. Keenan died shortly aft reaching the hospital, but_her cered. Keenan set up He claimed that his e had dri him mad t her in the striggle fol- empt to end his life with a Regarding t defense Keenan nd and said: “I appealed to orget the past and again but to my appeals answer: y more, Keenan, i you again.’ her man you love? I rapid shed from the s me and I will tring of a s fe, K 1 “started to put my arm to kiss her when she elt a burning sensation blood running down d_ to unbutton my I was injured when ad me and again stabbed nd the door, agaln stabbed, r and struck her on and grappled me, t off once, twice. I fainted, 1 ng from that ving Hos- cut vest to the powder marks sald, were caused the pistol when his i e further tes once called at the en- e was empl 1 en showed hi er father's watc comply with e threatened to 1 y presented it- seif. n was present and heard n testified that Keenan nee his wife refused their opinion it un- Others testified to his r and the case rested. on, whe built: the . did not argue the case, n making the appeal to the ct Attorney Greany prosecution.” Judge s charge shortly be jury retired to d hinged his m good c At HOTEL ARRIVALS PALACE HOTEL. Fresno H P Nve, San Diego v n, S Diego cago Amador Texas Texas Mrs Croninlock, Ont P L Schuman, Chicgo Wash Mex Jose N Churchman, Or eb |W F Down, Pittsburg Selma |Frar Cal Phila | M acaville Mo Mo Mrs Trus Mrs M M S Alexander, Cal W_Putnam, Cal Mrs Putnam, Cal Mrs H Schmidell, City ndM F Argin, San’Jose Miss Oakley, S_Jose G Lavaginns, Cal Mrs G Lavaginns, Cal Mrs J E Noyes, Napa ago H B Soyder, N Y Flenner, Meyers, Portl foyers, Portl Mrs A Page, Cal Miss C ‘West, S Josa Page, Cal F _E Wilson, Tucson =, ' C Mrs Wilson, Tucson 2 R Smith, Reno A’ C Penine, Mrs R Smith, Reno rd L Serutton, Oroville Mrs Perrine, Stanford |C M Hartley, Cal vd Mrs C M Hartley, Cal F M Whiting, Cal N Y M B Fasset, Los Ang . Naples Mrs L Hersitp, N Y Prof Sta; r HOTEL. R E L Stephens, Dixon M Jullan, Reno C F Howe, L Thomas, U S A E C Cowell, C A Whitmore, Hanford T R Jones & w, Sacto W E Brinker, Newman Miss F Jones Sacto E L Ingram, Newman ¥ Heller, Au C Whitmors, Cal F Gross, Austria G C Nelson & w, Chico W M Bachelder, Ohlo ‘W B Thomas, Stockton | P Carpenter, Placervill Z B McCauley, Cal Mrs G W immerfield, J E _Tyrrell, Gr Valley Winnemucca. E Nathan, 'Gr Valley Seattle L Huseman, Montague ephard, Boise C H Pyle, Montague Visalia H Mitchell, Montagu W L Fisher, Visalla |E C Cowell, Stockton C R Briggs, Redding |F J Taylor, Cal A Taylor & w, Napa |M Lingo, Cal Mrs Sibley. Lés Ang |W M Cutter & w, Cal Mrs C v McGorle, Cal J Biddle & w, Hanford E Regnler, Sawyer |J Aphgarth, "Hanford c nell & w, Sallnas'V Hathaway, Napa 4, Ls Ang |C Hollister, 'Cal Los Ang |M Raub, Cal & w, Cal i’-l A BT & w, Colo NEW HOTEL. A S Carlin, Portiand Nebraska Cowell, Portland sworth, Ia liey, Portiand |E Mever, Nebr on, Portland F Welsh, 3 er, Spokane O V Fent, S Andreas G Boy J Sinclair, Chicago 'S G Green. Nebr F Jackman, L_Angeles C T John: Nebr H T Ramsey, S Rosa J H Bushnell. Ohio Mrs J Martin, Mo |T Coffey, Columbus Mrs C Stewart, Utah |F C Turner, Columbus B Robeson & w, Cal (W Coffey, Columbus T Sanders, Grand I |W_J Dill. Woodland € Van Alsten, Sacto | J F Walker, Woodland L Gould, Sacramento, & H Oden, Arbuckle Harris & w, Visalia | J Touhey, Sacto Lewis & w, Or |Mrs Moore, Sacto S Miiler, OF |1 J Fallon & w, L Ang H Ash, Nebraska |W S Shepardson & w, H Webster, Nebr Towa Board of Erin. At a meeting of the board of dlrectors J G E A G N {of A. O. H., Board of Erin, P. J. Murray of Duluth, Minn., delivered an address, in which he advocated the cause of the Board of Erin in eloquent langu; Mr. Murray was a delegate to the National Convention in 155 —————————— A Painter’s Fatal Fall. O. Olsen, a painter, while employed painting the outside of a building on | Fourth and Minna streets yesterday afternoon, fell from between the second and third stories and was killed. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital, but life was found to be extinct. Ome of thel planks on the scaffoid on which Olsen was working was shorter than the other, and when the scaffold was being lowered from | the third to the second story the short | plank fell out and Olsen was precipitated to the ground., His widow and children live in Oakland. He had been separated from them for some years. —_———————— COURT NOTES. f The charge of disturbing the peace against “Brick” McPherson was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday, as Milo & | Bert, the complaining witnesses refused to_prosecute. i Frank S. Camp, room 82, Flood building, | | swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's | | court yesterday for ,the arrest of R. H. 'H'Jg, proprietor of a lodging house at| | 826 Eddy street, on the charge of threats | to kill. Hoag, according to Camp, is a | quarreisome man and for some trifling| reason he told Camp to arm himself as | he intended to kill him. | Severio Parentl, 2215 _Powell street, | swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's | | court yesterday for the arrest of his son | Joseph, 2 years of age. on the charge | of battery. Several times while under the | nfluence of liquor, the boy has beaten his | | father and Tuesday night he blackened | his eyes. | Joseph Raggley, an employe of the! | United States Laundry, appeared in Judge Graham's court yesterday on the charge of betrayal under promise of marriage. The complaining witness was Mamle Ang- lun, 108 Eighth street. Ragg[e{' consented to marry her and after the license was procured Justice of the Peace Kerrigan rformed the ceremony in Judge Gra- am’s chambers. The Judge then dismis- sed the case. H. F. Anderson of Liverpool, England, C. B. Charlsworth of Pleasanton, J. F. Anderson of Carham, England, R. E. de B. Lopez and W. C. de B. Lopez of Pleas- | anton, and Washington Dodge and Gavin | McNab of this city have incorporated the| Pleasanton Training Track Company with a capital stock of 330,000, of which &W} has been subscribed. The case of Alfred C. Rulofson against| George E. Billings, executor of the will| of the late Winslow G. Hall, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover the deceden estate as his adopted son, was con- | tinued before Judge Beicher . yes terday. A. J. Foster, who gave evi- dence in favor of the claimant, was on! | the stand for some time, after which an| | adjournment was taken. | | Helen J. B. Detrich, who was divorced | | from her husband, Charles R. Detrich, | three years ago, appeared before Judge Daingerfield yesterday and asked for an | | order granting her permission to take her | | minor child on a visit to Japan. The| court granted her application. — e |EUREEKA SOCIETY UNDER FIRE. ' Judge Treadwell Has Occasion to| | Make Remarks in Regard to | the Curran Case. John F. Curran, the stevedore who wears diamonds and patent leather shoes while his wife.and child are going around in rags, appeared before Judge Dunne yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus, but after hearing the argument of counsel, the Judge remandea Curran back to the lower court and he appeared before Judge Treadwell. | Curran, whe is what might be legiti- mately termed a swell, talked loud and long to the Judge about the lndiifli[y that had been thrust upon him by being thrown in jail. He was allowed too much liberty in defending himself and the ge finally rose to the occasion. “It is a bad law,” said the Judge, | ““which provides that any five persons can form a society for the !u% ression of vice, because any irresponsible person may form such a_so for his own personal Out nine cases presented for the, considera- of this court by the Eureka Society, all by some crook or turn have failed or have not been proye I might instance | the case of the Chinese girl recently where there was not the slightest evidenc for the prosecution and I had to dismis: the case. I also have found that the offi cers of the society have, as in the pres. ent case, used th inft in favor of the husband as_against e wife and children. I would suggest that comm sioners be appointed to look i the work and actions of these societies The Judge granted Curran a new trial on the ground that the evidence of the wife was insufficient of itself to convict and Friday was set to hear corroborative evidence, Curran meantime to be detained on $1000 bonds till he paid up $12 50 over- due to his wife, and agreed to pay $t weekly in future to her. | —_— e | NEBRASKANS MUSTERED OUT. | They Receive Pay Aggregating One Hundred and Thirty Thousand Dollars—Leave To-Morrow. The First Nebraska Regiment was mus- | tered out yesterday afternoon. The men first, howaver, relieved the paymaster of about $130,000. On Friday morning they | will congregate at the Occidental Hotel, the present headquarters of the regiment, and then proceed to Oakland, where three special trains will be in' w: to convey them to their respective home: On arriving at Lincoln an early bre: | fast will be given to the regiment by the | ladies of the city. From there they will proceed to Omaha, where they will be the guests of the city at large. There is | belonging to Oma es being formed in t Their transportation by the residents of A committee representing the different| cities of Nebraska has been appointed, of which Governor Poynter is the chair- | man, to provide employment for the re-) | turning volunteers. A great many of the { men will go back to their old positions | Congressman W. S. Stark and Adju-| tant General Barry will arrive in this cit. this morning. They represent the peopl of Nebraska and come for the purpose of accompanying the boys home, | — —————— | WANTS A BIG FEE. | Van R. Paterson Asks for $10,000 From the Fair Estate. | Judge Van R. Paterson appeared before | Judge Troutt vesterday and asked to be | granted $10,000 from the estate of James | G. Fair attorney and guardian ad | lifem fees for some twenty absent heirs | of the estate. The application was op- | posed by Reuben H. Lloyd and George A. Knight. Mr. Lloyd said that Judge Paterson had already been granted $19,000, and in his opinion this was sufficient com- | pensation for the time being for his labor in the premises. Knight informed the | court that since the death of Senator Falr | $340,000 had been expended in commissions | and attorneys’ fees. Of this amount | Pierson & Mitéhell, who represent the executors, had received $105,000 and Gar- | Tot McEnerney $52,000. Hence he asked that no further aliowances be made that the heirs might recelve thelr lawful share. Judge Troutt took the matter under ad- | | visement. ¥l — e———— A Baker’s Trouble. | ‘Willlam Bugman, a driver for the New | Model Vienna Bakery on Larkin street, | was arrested at an early hour yesterday borning by Policeman Tierney on a charge | of petty larceny. Complaints had been | received from residents in the neighbor- hood of Post and Octavia streets and their | loaves had been stolen, and Tierney was | specially detailed to catch the thief. He saw Bugman enter the house, 1404 Post| street, and return carrying three loaves with him. Tierney put him under arrest | and he began to ery and said that he had | left a French loaf instead of the three | square loaves left by the other baker. In| Judge Conlan's court vesterday the case | | was continued till next Tuesday. It is said that it is a comman practice for bakers to do as Bu, an did. so as to get | customers disgusted and change their pat- | ronage. | Accident to Oregon Beauty. 4 Oregon Beauty, the fine mare which has | been exhibited at the Chutes, and, in fact, } all over the world, is in a fair way to die| from an injury received vesterday. The | animal has long been greatly admired for | Ber beautiful long mane and tail, which | for length have no equal in the world. | Yesterday her keeper, while attending to | the toflet of the equine belle, slapped her | to make her move over in the stall. When | the mare moved she slipped and fell, | breaking her leg. Veterinary Surgeon Dr. W. F. Egan is in charge of the pa- tient, but it is feared that she will lose | flesh to such an extent as to result in| death before the break will mend. ———————— Catherine Corbett’s Estate. | The inventory and appraisement in the | estate of the late Catherine Corbett has | been filed in the Probate Court. The ap-| braisers find the estate, which includes | the premises _at 538 Hayes street and| $3036 11 in bank, Is valued in total at $15.977 32. —————— An Interesting piace to visit, Gump's New Art Rooms, 113 Geary st. = |a m. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. WA NORTH COMMITTED A GRAVE EBROR Is the Opinion off Judge de Haven. I MR. OTA WILL BE RELEASED! NOT AN IMMIGRANT, BUT A CIT- IZEN OF THIS STATE. e General Barnes appeared before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday morning with his client, S. Ota, a Jar merchant, member of the firm of Ota & Sanada, 1518 Polk street. Mr. Ota had resided in this gity for eight years and had been doing business here all that time. He left this city last March and went to Japan for the purpose of buying a stock of goods. His purcha v the of $5000, and he on the Hongkong Maru on of the present month. Unite Commissioner North prevented him fr landing and regarded him as an alien im- migrant with a chronic disease. Ota, | through General Barnes, appealed to the Secretary of the Treasury The merchant was taken off the steamer by State Quarantine Officer Cohn and piaced in the pesthouse for a while, and as soon as he was removed from that inst tition he was arrested by a Deputy Ilmmi- gration Commissioner and placed charge of the Japanese Steamship Com: pany for deportation to Japan. | General Barnes raised the question yes- terday that Ota was not an alien immi- grant and that therefore the Immigration Commissioner had no jurisdiction over | him, his ciient having resided in this for eight vears and having acquired p erty interests here. The mere fact fthat he had departed on a temporary business trip did not give the Immigration Com- | missioner jurisdiction ever him. Assistant United States Attorney Ban- ning, appearing for Mr. North, contenied that the Immigration Commissioner had jurisdiction not only of alien immigrants E 1 alien The cou that it was thoroughly convinced that Ota was not an immigrant within the meaning of the statute and that Immigration Commissioner North had committed a grave error in law in refusing him a landing, but the court was in doubt as to its jurisdiction to rev the act of the Commissioner on habeas corpus, because the petitioner had an ap- peal to the Secretary of the Treasury. The question as to the jurisdiction of the court was thereupon taken under advisement. Mr. Banning’s argument on that point was that the court had no jurisdiction to review the action of the Commissioner. Ota had appealed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and in compliance with the law had submitted himseif to restraint volun- | tarily, and he therefore had no cause to plead ‘that he was being illegally deprived | of his liberty. Judge de Haven remarked that he had| no doubt that the Secretary of the Trea: ury would allow Ota to land as soon the facts of the case were brought to his attention. General Barnes complained that tl steamship company had treated his cli in a manner which should not be toler- ated in a Christian community. Ota, he sald, had been left without food or a bed from Friday until Sunday, and when his partner came to him with some clothing and provisions the things were taken z\tw?y from him and he was kicked down- stairs. An agent of the Japanese Steamsh Company arose in the courtroom and flat- 1y denied the statement of General Barnes | An exhibition of bad temper and probablr of violence was averted by Judge de Ha- ven calling gentlemen to o value RATILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERY RI. C0. LESSEX SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a m.; 1235, 3:39, 5:10, §:90 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—3:00, $:, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:3, 5:00, §:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:45, 340, 5:15 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1355 and 6:% p. m BUNDAYS—$:19, $:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Between Sen Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Artive San Funcuco.i In Effect | San Francisco. i April 18, | 1 Week 1" i, Bun- | Week Days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am Novato, 10:4)am $:40am 3:30 pm| § Petaluma, pm 1025 am 5:10 pm Santa Rosa. |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm. Fulton, ) | 7:30 am| Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| %:00am Gloverdale, |7:35 pm, §:20 pm 730 am| 4 and | 1035 am 3:30 pm, 7:35 pm, 6:20 pm T:30 am| 3:20 pm( 7:30 am( $:00 am| Somoma 10:40 am| §:40 am and | §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| Sebastopol. 1040 am 1935 am 7:35 pm, 6:20 pm at Santa Rosa for Mark West Stages connect Bprings and White Sulphur Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skazzs Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- rt and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel | Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riversids, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, ~ Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs,. Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, | Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendoctno City, Fort Brass. Westport, Usal, Willitts, Lavtonville, Cume ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 60 Market st., Chronicle bldg. | B_C. WHITING, BOXC RYAN: 1 General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COASS RAILRDAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Comencing Apgl 2, 138 | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND _SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:00, *5:09, $:30, 1:%0 & m.; 1:45, 3:20, 4:00, EXTRA TRIPS on Monday: Valley and San Saturdays and Si 11:00 a. m. does nof San Raf'l Sunda 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays. | Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DA 5 a. m.; 12:30, EXTRA TR SUNDAYS — a m.; 109, p._m. ‘Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO_SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS — . 1355, 8:85, 10:35 | a._m.: 12:35, 2:45, 4:35,'5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, EUNDAYS — . X 3:5, 5:30, 6:30, 1 3 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 00 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 20 p. m. Saturdavs—Cazadero and way sta'ns 15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted) Polnt Reyes and way stations. 00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta’ns. p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. Leave San Franecisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1899, WEEK DAYS, 9:30 a. m., and 1:45 p. m. Extra trip nday, Wednesday Satur- day at P. m., 'Returning Same Even- ing, arriving in San Francisco at 1: . m. sBNDAYS, & 5, 10 and 11 a. m. and 145, 20 | and 4 p. m. Fare 8. F. to Summit and Return, 1 40. THOS COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st. | | DUCEMENTS AS THE S. SICK HEADACHE FPositively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from aneph.‘ Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. { Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. WOMAN'S BREAST AND MAN'S LIP Are the two large cure is almost impessib BOOK SENT FREE With addresses and testimonials of thousands 25 Third t,, S.F. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. feAcIFIC 3TSTRM) Trains leave and are dne te arriv SAN FRANCIS! (Main Line, Faot of Marl Street.) EAVE Frox AvcuUsr?, 189, 2004 Bexicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... Stockton, Placerville, . 4132 4:152 4:157 12:454 12:15» New Orleans and East.. 8457 2004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way ns 3:452 :004 Haywards, Niles aod Way Stations. 8:459 2:00% Niles, Livermors, Stockion, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendots, Hanford, Visalis, Perterville 4:152 #1:002 Sacramento I *8:00e N 5:432 Ramea, i, Sauta Rosa. i13a 10:45a 7152 12:157 9:434 12:15¢ B130F Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Mojave snd 1.os Avgeles. 8434 B:30r Sauta Fs Route, Atlautic lixpress for Mojave and East.... .. 6:43p $100¢ Chicago-San Francisco Special, Ogden aod Fast . = s:307 8:007 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. Fid3a #6:00¢ Valleo. S 12:132 37:002 Vallelo, Pors Costa and Way Sta- tions... . 19:33p 8:03¢ Oregon Kxpreas, Sacr: Marys- vifle, Reddivg, Portland, Puges Sound and E Ty COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 434 Santa Oruz_Excursion for Santa Cruz and Principal Wey Staticos $8:032 8:134 Newark, Centervilic, San Jose, Felton, ‘Boalder Creek,Sauta Cruzand Way Btations, siser 21157 Newark, Co . fai Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus and Principal Way Statioos.. *10:50 4:187 San Jose, tions. #4:152 Felton, tions. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pram SUN FRYRCISCO—Psct of Markat Strest (Skip §)— 11400 °2:00 3300 *6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. *1:00 14:00 *S:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) $12:00 T8:104 Ocean View, Soush Sen Francieso.. "6:30F #3:00 Sau Jose and Way Stations Almaden Wednesdays only) *8:004 7:304 Sunday Excursion for Santa Pacific Grovs sad Principal Way Btations 18:352 #:004 San Jose, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robes, 1 Surf, Lompoc aud Priucipal Way Siatic 4:102 £0:404 San Jose and Way Sta: 6:354 11:304 San Joss and Way Statio 1:302 *2:457 San Mateo, Ledwood, Menlo Park, Palo_Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Hollister, Sauta Cruz. ey and Pacific Grove.. *3:30r SanJose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grov and Principal Way Statious. 4:15p San Jose aud Principal Way Stations #3:00p San Joseand Principal Way Statious 8:30r Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations 30> San Jose sud Way $11:45p San Joseend Way Stations, A for Morniug. P for Afternoon. ®Sunday excepted. § Sunday only. { Sasurday ouly, bSaturday snd Sunday. fSurday and Monday. Santa Fe Route San Francisco to Chicago. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMA PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTER! ST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE D THE EAST. TAKB FERRY AT 5:30 P. M. DINING-ROOMS AR™ MANAGED BY MR. FRED HARVEY, AN RE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HGURS AND REASONABLE RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN. TA FE ROU SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 8 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 13L OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 21 J Street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, 7 W. Santa Clara Street. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1599, trains will run as follows: North-bound. Mixed. | Passen Stations. |Sunddy| ger. Exc'ptd| Daily. Stockton ] 5 Merced Fresno Hanford Bakersfleld Visalia ‘Tulare Stopping at intermediate polnts as required. * For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Trafic Departmeat. 821 Market st., San Francisco. Weakly Cal $1.00 per Vear