The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 8

TOYNG BONDS THE LARG CORPORATIONS Important Case in the Supreme Court. MEANS MUCH TO THE STATE COMPREHENSIVE ARGUMENT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL. | . He Contends That the Secu ies ax‘} Quasi-Public Bodies Are Prop- | erty Under the State | Laws. Sl | State Some S time ed to or his held that to tax- d he on s per- of the which taxed, vested and ferring to the dec made the tion of Atto; tional the benefit in- the of A POPULAR EXCURSION. A VISIT TO THE RUSSIAN RIVER AND UKIAH VALLEYS WITH- IN REACH OF ALL. Every Passenger Guaranteed a Com- fortable Seat and Abundant Time to Visit Favorite | Resorts. The most delightful time of the to visit the country surrounding cisco is during the month of te For few years in the past has the cou been more delightful than the present mont The California Ra . Tecogni fo : benefit of the sion to Ukiah on Sun- 24. Special trains will passengers through Marin, , Russian River and Ukiah cool summer i has delayed the apes, 50 that thou- vines laden with n from the c: T R > Russian ry ticket sold will guarantee a se The best the company has, including the ones lately pur- | chased, will be ed on this occ ion. The time of re flom_ Tiburon ferry, San ¥ 30 a. m., Sunda Septemt special T through iburon withe )] and 0 on the ret n leave This will gi the passer five hours Ukiah to vi Spring; eries, asylur tchery of t forr rthwestern Railw merous other points c fare for the round $2; children $1. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER PRINTERS' URION LOSES A POINT i VITAL CAS Involves Legal Life of Labor Bodies. LGST IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MCTION FOR A NEW TRIAL HAS BEEN DENIED. o | Supreme Court Will Be Called Upon to Pass Judgment on Precedents Recently Established by English Courts. cintga S In the sult of Hess vs. the San Fran- cisco Typographical Union in Judge Dain- d's court defendan motion for a ger new trial was denfed. The union has ap- pealed from the former judgment of the court, and later on will appeal from the for a ord nying defendant’s motion n was brought by Hess against 1 to recover $25,000 damages, and s complaint alleges that he was em- d on the Bulletin as a linotype ma- t in S ber, 1867, and de- s into a s to discharge him » was not a member esult was that he was 1zain_ employed after but for one day s upon Lord ood, re (1808, decide followed iited S was th d it ear by m of Gautler. mb of r individua wi Domin that 10 do not dant case was in de 1it, which Judge £ the moti motion i, but he HISPITAL SHP BELIF IS 0N 0 B SURVEVED | |Government Orders ‘ an Examination. i | LS Sy | |HOMER’S LING DELAYED AL 5 | TWO CASES OF OILED CLOTHING | CAUSE TROUBLE. s Coal in the America Maru’s Bunkers on Fire Again—A Lively In- dian Runs Amuck—Hos- | pital Cases. ‘ | | | A board of survey has been ordered for | | the hospital ship Rellef. Several times she has been announced as ready to sail | for Manila, but for various reasons she never managed to get away on time. Yes- | terday morning it was positively an- nounced that she would leave at 9:30 | o’clock with about 10 hospital nurses and | a few doctors. At noon she was still | alongside the wharf and her captain said | at 1 p. m. he was going into the stream | to adjust the compasses. The Rellef did | not go into the stream and at 3 p. m. the board of survey was ordered by Gen- eral Stafter. | The report to the authoritfes in Wash- | ington set forth that the hospital ship had a very small coal capacity and that to reach Manila she would have to go via Honolulu and Guam; also that owing to her high decks she would be dangerous typhoon. cted. On this report the Govern- ment The with Belgian King got away 4 hirty-fourth Regi- | ment last night. Among the passengers was Captain Geor Baldwin, former- 1v a sergeant of police. He w oint- aptain in tne regulars and went to with Major Ray’s command. He returned to n Francisco a few days ago and said on the wharf yesterc that he had been ap inted a captain in the commissary department of the army in Manila. Aztec did not get all her | he transport | Tne | sport | a Hono! also to She will go to Man Centennial, which ho will go to Honolulu a ving | her cargo there, will return to San Fran- cisco for another cargo of livestock. The ransports Grant, Sheridan rman | will all go to Manila via Nag: Two small packages of oiled “clothing delaved the sailing of the steamer Ho- Michael nty-four hours the discharge of ne; for Yukon River points The Homer was to afternoon at 2 o'clock for ."Anvil City, Cape Nome and An hour befo ailing time s going over the bills of | You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. but send out at once for a box of Cascarets and feel bright and cheerful all the time. Be sure you get CASCARETS! Don’t let them sell you THE TABLET 4im ~sed d I 'S 50 ~x- Baae au every one. ¢ 18 ho. SeiwitlON du WDATTY1ng.—An chison %Iobe. . “¥ have used your valuable CASe CARETS and find them perfect. do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and_biliousness and am now completely cured. Recommend them, to Once ttied, Couldn't the® ou will never be without them in the family.” “ne, wnd st | Eate EDW. A. MARX, Short Time Albany, N. Y. S LI Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, a fake substitute! 10c, 25¢ S0c DRUGGISTS CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison {n Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, inciuding diarrheea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. to-day, and if not pleased in every respect, get your money back ! into insensibility. His lacerated scalp was swed up by Dr. Robinson, after which he was put to bed. William Butler, who claims to be an Oregon Indian, ran amuck on Mission and Steuart streets vesterday. He had been indulging in firewater, and rushed into Mrs. Jacobs' candy kitchen on Mission street, near He ed a couple of the occupants of th room, where they bs Then he ran along and along Steuart to verybody before haw appeared on wced Butler under arrest, knives and chased place into the back ricaded themselve Mission into Steua Market_street, drivi him. Finally & . & - & 2 . . % . . & ® . . - & * & @ 3 @ ?; 3 p > . b & 6 . 3¢ P 6 3 G o000 ei0i00eieieieie D T o I S S ] = STEAMERS MAULE AND HOMER ARRIVE IN PORT. San steamer Maule leaving Harrison-street wharf and the steamer Homer reloading her Alaskan cargo, which . ) discharge because two cases of oiled clothing got into the lower hold by accident. The will remain here a a fortnight and will then return to Central America with a load of flour. thought that the trend of the American | oiled clothing. This kind of merchandise | At the Harbor Police Ssation he was er tcome of is with interest, as eme Cou will determine whether the tr: will have the legal right to exist. Women of Woodcraft. There was a pleasant reunion on Friday he banquet hall of the Native Sons’ members of California Circle in bui « of the Women of Woodcraf| ) There were present a number of the mem- bers of the local camps of the Woodmen of the World. A short programme was pre: i, including vocal selections & Wil instru al music by Pro- fessor Miller, the one-man orchestra; walk by the little Misses Eleanor and N man; recitation, I. ( > songs, Miss Pansy and a collation followed he membership of the council ng rapidly. e this is the sign wish to define. it for them; ““Cars stop here,” The Market-st. Railway P 1 Al Opposite * m Want Typewriting Machines. A petition has been presented to the Su- students of the Polytechnic pervisors by High School asking that 3200 be appro- priated to furnish typewriters for the school. The petition states that they ex pect to lose thirty-five mac s, which will be taken on non-payment of their price, leaving only seventeen to ac- he petition commodate nearly 400 pupil to the board closes with an urgent app: allow the typewriting department school, “one of the main branches of a business’ education,” to he crippled. EETH THAT ACHE We Carefully Treat and Fill Without Pain 1less Extraction by Pure Gold Fi Plates That DR, T. S. HIG Over Cafe Zinkan Electricity, Gas or Chloroform. llings from $1.00 up, Fit fom $4.00 up. To Soldiers 25 Per Cent Discount, GINS' DENTAL PARLORS, d. 927 Market St. lia- from spontaneous com- place wh for the | carried in the hold, as it is atch n_ when is no ventilation. fire contined in a A search rous cases was at once begun, but of them could be found. The or- der to unload the ship was then given and neariy every ton of cargo was taken out before the ‘cases were found in the oiled clothing was found Xcept the agents of the ve ppy. By working nearly all of night and all of yesterday ihe T Wi loaded again and amed | v about 5 m. on h Jjourne; The delay is particularly” exasperating at this time of the ye: as a day may | mean the loss of a connection at St Michael. The Homer will not get there until the first weck in_October, and at | that time last year the Yukon River was frozen. Cape Nome, however, is well out | to sea, and should the Homer be unable | to reach St. Michael she will land all her supplies at Anvil City. The Alask; Commercial Compa steamer Bertha also sailed for St Michael yesterd: She is loaded down | | with supplies and will stop at Unalaska | on the way up. At. St. Michael she will | | connect with the company's smaller | sz‘umors for Cape Nome and Golovin | 3ay. | ‘The little San Salvadorean steamer Maule was docke: treet wharf ay. She will nd sup- nd will then arn to Jiguilisco n Salvador. She will act as a for the Pacific Mail, Kosmos, Pa- cific Steam Navigation and Compania Sud Americana_de Vapores steamers, carry- ing coffee from the shore to the steamers anchored in the bay. The Maule Is a steamer of less than 100 tons burden and s formerly employed on the Chilean | She was supposed to_have come for an overhauling. Her captain vs she will be in port for nearly a fort- night, as there is no immediate need for the vessel in adorean waters until the new coffec crop is gathered. = The doctors at the Harbor Hospital were cept one pre o busy yesterd: As soon as | vas discharged there was an- 'r ready for the operating table. H. rie, cook of the British ship Dynomene, 1 a badly lacerated face sewed up by Dr. Robinson. He had some trouble with the bo'sun, and the latter struck him. | | Serrie then reported the matter to the British Consul, and when the bo’sun heard of it he gave the cook an unmerciful bea | ing and nearly put his eve out. Serrie | will make another report to the Consul and will then remain away from the Dy nomene. Charles Helling had the four fingers of | his left hand amputated by Drs. Robin- son, Morrison and Dorr. He works in H. Schindler’'s wagon shop. and yesterda was handling a lathe. The piece of lum ber he was working on fell down. and Helling attempted to put it back in pl his hand was drawn into the machine. Fred Buckley and Denis Sheehan got | into a dispute over the qualifications of | | Captain O'Neil of the Chicago police force, with the result that Buckley was taken to the Harbor Hospital, while Den. is was locked up in the Harbor Police Sta- tion on a_charge of assauit to commit murder. Both men are marine firemen and were on “a spree.” They began ar- guing, and then a fight was proposed. An | adjournment to a neighboring coal vard followed, and Buckley was knocked down with a black diamond and almost beaten y. ace | | It will be the | the ste | loads in all. tharged with “disturbing the peace.” The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamer Ameri- ca Maru is playing in hard luck. She was delayed in Yokohama until September 10 through a fire breaking out in her coal bunker nd her arrival here was not ex- uence until the 26th inst. t week in October before however, as the Mer- received word yester- pected in cons she cha rives 5 ixchang day that she had put back to Yokohama, he coal in her bunkers having caught fire again. Probably a_considerable portion of the coal had to be thrown overboard, and it was to secure a fresh supply that umer went back. —_——————————— GREEN FRUIT SHIPMENTS. The Present Year Shows a Remark- able Increase. The present year shows a remarkable | Increase in the shipment of green decidu- ous fruit from California over former y The Southern Pacific has prepared figures up to September 13 and 5337 car- loads have been shipped up to that date, Against for the corresponding period cars average about thirteen ‘h, which makes the total nearly +"shipped to Eastern points. that at least 1500 more 70,000 to; it cars will he added to these figures by the end of the . November 1, and the record for the ar will reach 7000 car- Late pears and grapes will form the greater part of the coming ship- ments. Splendid prices are now being ob- tained in the East, and fruit-growers are everywhere reported as entirely satisfied with the market conditions. — e —— To Prison for Manslaughter. John A. Matthews of Santa Clara County will have to serve flve years in the State prison for manslaughter for killing Heinrich Hopkin, in 18%8. The homicide was on account of a coat and buggy whip which had been stolen from the accused, who charged Hopkin with the theft. The case was appealed, but the Supreme Court found ne error in he court below and the judgment was af- firmed. e October styles Standard Patterns, the only high grade, low priced seam-allowing patterns. Domestie Office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. ¢ —_—————— Young Ladies’ Institute to Entertain. The Young Ladies’ Institute will give a musical and literary entertainment at | Metropoiitan Hall, Fifth street, on Thurs- | day evening, September 28. The best tal- has been secured. ent in the cit CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East Indla mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections: also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nerveus Complaints. Having tested its won- derful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for préparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, §20 Powers' Block, Roch- ester, N. Y. PLAYER FOLK THROUGH THE ‘ CRITIC'S EYE| CENTURY is a fine dramatic dis- tance and M e Antoinette, with her thrilling historical background, | a figure In a thousand; w: ard, | haughty, impulsive, frivolo sguided creature whose detractors outnumber her | admirers. To present her honestly a fine | balance must be struck and Clinton Stuart cannot have found it an easy task. | sorrows came ‘mnot single spies,” | When she said herself that her destiny was to | mischief. Let us hope not for the ht and star. Modjeska is ever Marie Antoinette w v-eight when she died art over- much. make During the engagement | y Stuart,” “Macbeth,” “Much Ado | About Nothing” and “La Bataille des Dames,” preceded by a one-act play, *“‘Gringoire,” will be presented. | ) et | Dainty Mollie Fuller and Frederick Hal- len of Hallen and Hart are two sounding | names on *k's Orpheum pro- | gramme. it a sketch, “His | Wife's 1 rge Cohan and said | to be exce 're are Terry and | Lambert, s; Stinson” and | | Merton, tists, and | | Bright B; athletes. Re- | | tained are the chelor Club, the boys’| band, Charley and the Crawford | | sisters. The latter have gained a cer | | confidence and steadily improved du the week. The children go south, m | | the pity. tle Arnold; at close r. | | does not look ten. “But { | he said, “and when I get m | | I look it, too!” Now there fine com- bir boy spirit and the budding profes uccess to them both. sy “The playbook tells me to weep—weep CCRC0DCRIOCLCOB0CDO00® copiously—but I don’t wish to offend more | than is necessary and so I compromise | by glooming through ‘The ges of Sir 1 Eugene Ormonde. o, melo- | |d not to my taste, or mine,” | | seconded Helen Henry. the limit. | But wait until next week. Now there's | a good comec | what the profe “Too Much Johnson sional calls a_tricky | with short speeches and indefinite cues, ‘dr‘mnmilll:: heav rehearsal, but the re- sults are well worth being obtained on no light conditior v . Preparedness is one of the definite charms of Salas: Sucn a quality is v bought, whate the expense. had years of t his beloved Ttal ining—always in It may be of Interest to the musical student who recognizes his worth as a singeryto know that he con. siders Parls, the present Mecca of many a student, the last place to go for vocal training. He and the orchestra divide the st_honors of the Tivoli season and opinion should carry weight. This the first_time I have mentioned the orchestra. Tt is the old story of “a joy in silence”—none the less deep for “all that. “Lohengrin” and “‘Othello” hold the boards another week. it Offenbach’s “The Drum Major’s Daugh- ter” succeeds “Fatinitza’ at the Grand Opera-house and new scenery, popular in- terpolations and several surprises are the promises. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. e COUNTY GOVERNMENT ACT. Supreme Court_l;a;sreisipun the Right to Sell Bonds. Jullus J. Mack, a resident and taxpayer | of Kern County, brought an action to enjoin the Board of Supervisors from arrying out a certain contract entered into by the board and Trowbridge & Co. relative to the sale of refunding bonds of that county. The lower court decreed a perpetual injunction, from which ‘an appeal was taken by Trowbridge. The right and power of the Supervisors to dispose of the bonds at all was the prin- | cipal _question before the court. By the appellants it was contended that this power is found In the county government act of 187, and by the respondents that this power is denied to the Supervisors and vested in the Treasurer under the provisions of the county government act of 1893. The Supreme Court, after re- viewing the two acts, sald: *“* & * A mere reading of the two will at once dis- close that the Legislature by the latter formulated a plan for the issuance of bonds, full and complete in ftself, and therefore a plan which superseded its earlier declaration on the matter. It is not so much a repeal by implication as it is that the Legislature having made a new and complete expression of its will upon the subject this last expression must prevail and whatever is excluded there- from must be ignored. * * * The judg- ment_appealed from s reversed " and * * * it is directed that the trial court enter judgment for defendants and inter- venor” (Trowbtidge & Co.). ———— = ORPHANS HELP ENTERTAIN. Music and Song at Annual Reception of the Maria Kip Orphanage. The annual reception of the Maria Kip Orphanage was held vesterday after- noon at the elegant orphanage home on Lake street. The South Dakota band played inspir- ing airs and the little ones contributed a delightful programme of school songs. Miss Carrie Gwin, Mrs. G. H. Bucking- ham, Mrs. Sidney Worth and Miss Mamie Heath acted as’ a reception committee and extended to the large number present the hospitality of the home. ——————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J.Noonan, 10171028 Misston. | Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or grive. Be sure you get the genuine ! Write us for booklet and free sample | GARFIELD'S MEMORY TO | SERVICES TO-DAY AT GOLDEN | BE FITTINGLY HONORED | | GATE PARK. Civic and Military Organizations Will | Join in Paying a Tribute to the Name of the Martyred President. | The joint committee representing the | Garfield Lea | Post, G. from twenty-nine ganizations to memorial Golden Gate Park. at K., have Beware of imitations and substitutes ! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. Buy a box of CASCARETS League of the Cross Cadets, Major D. J. Mo- Gloin commanding; | battalion adjutant Lieutenant W. A. Kel Company C, Captain B. . D. Dw Power; Cor ellly; Garfleld Bannon; Compa: “ompany H, ( pany K, Capta League and particip: The order of exercises will be as fol- lows: iitude,” a caprice, First California U. S. V. Band, George W. Hollister, bandmaster. opening remarks, E. M. Galvin, president Gs field League; praver; address, Hon. L. J. Tru- man, president of the day; ‘‘Lead, Kindly Light” (Dudley Buck), Knickerbocker Malis Quartet (Herbert Williams, first tenor; C. M Elliott, second tenor; D. H. Crane, first bass; | L. A. Larsen, second bass); eulogy, Hon. Julius Kahn; song, d Banner,” Mrs Bertha Adams m, ““Our_'Guiding Stars,” C. W. Kyle ress, Hon. George ( Perkins: remarks, Hon. J. D. Phelan; ‘‘Rest, | Peacefuily Rest,” Knickerbocker Male Quar- tet; choral, band; diction. > and military or in the Garfield | this afternoon at parade will form an streets entrance | service: T the Oak and Stan to the Park and march from there to the | rfield monument, where the exercises | will be held. A. de la_Torre Jr. will be | the grand marshal. The organizations will form in the following order: Band, First Regiment California, U. S. V., | G W de ld Torre Jr. | ran: chief of sta | Iowa, George H. ing; 3 Garfleld Corps No. 21 homas Post No. 2, G A. R., Captain Jos Lincoln Post No A. R.; Veteran Guard ph’ Knowlton comman 1, G. A.-R.; James A, W. R battalion of | —_————— Hats in original packages at “Keith's,” 808 Market street, Phelan building. » —_————————— Seven Pines Circle. Seven Pines Circle No. 3 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give its quarterly social next Friday in Ban- quet Hall of the Native Sol building. There will be an interesting programme and dancing. An invitation has been ex- tended to all Sons of Veterans of the Civil War who entered the volunteer service for the Spanish-American war to attend. The circle is making arrangements for its annual campfire, to be held in October. Tt vou are suffering with a contracted allment or a Market street. Natural ability, long years of practice in the cure of all ailments of men, never failing remedies, appliances and methods, ample capital and earnest kept these skilled physicians in the front rank of speci- alists since 1881, DR. MEY RS & CO. conduct the 1 | equipped medical Institution and have the most exten- | CURE: sive practice in the world. They avold the use of all mineral, poisonous or dangerous dru belts. plants, etc., in their own private lab OUT COST TO THEIR PATIENTS. DR, MEYERS & CO. CAN CURE AND STRENGTHEN YOU, 18 YEARS' SUCGESSFUL EXPERIENGE a permanent cure at a reason- able price, call on or write DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 All their remedies are carefully compounded from the extracts of buds, bark, berries, gums, roots, leaves, weakness which is sapping the very life from all parts of your body and w: %CELEBRATED | SPECIALISTS e e e, t endeavor have { argest and best | | | \ gs and electric | Lost Vigor | | Premature Decay | | Unnatural Losses | Wasting Drains oratory, WITH-~ BETTER THAN A WRITTEN 6 As a guarantee DR. MEYERS & patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid after he is entirel hot convenient to do this, payments may be made in monthly installments. It requires confi ability to make such an offer. undertake a cure on these conditions.. DANGER SIGNALS. 1t you have any of the following symptoms you need help at once: DESPONDENCY, LOSS OF FLE | TION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN TH | VOUSNES SLEEPLESSNESS, LOSS | ANNOYING DREAMS, AVERSION LACK OF AMBITION. DROWSIN | MEALS, DI 5SS, BAD BREA | EYES, PALENESS, ETC. Nature does not give these warnings withont a pur- | se. Hearken and seek the proper medical assistance, ::.de v be rescued, but delay usually means dis- __HEMED‘ES | aster, a wrecked constitution, chagrin, mortification, | AND cocial, mental and financial failure, dethroned reason or an untimely death. APPLMNGES e ot HOME CURES—FREE S necessar diagnosi | instances, It s not alw call write for private boo! | vice, prices and other particulars. licited. All letters confidential. No pri opes or packages to indicate name of GURED | Nervous Debility Stricture NO Rupture Tumors w Varicocels TILL Private Diseases ST Eczema CURED |Cancer | Sleeplessness Rheumatism Neuralgia No other Although 1t is preferable to see the patients in many Correspondence so- sent by either mail or express free from observation. 7 to 8 evenings; 9 to 11 Sunday. UARANTEE. CO. will let the Kidney Diseases | | Bladder Diseases | + Spine Diseases | Liver Diseases | Heart Diseases | Blood Diseases Skin Diseases Stomach Diseases Eye Diseases Ear Diseases Lung Diseases | Rectal Diseases 1y well. If it is dence backed by doctors will SH, PALPITA- E BACK, NER- OF VITALITY, TO SOCIETY, |[——0— ——— ESS AFTER TH, SUNKEN BOOK. FREE, NO CHARGE e L . FOR | CONSULTATION It she: U cannot , free ad inting on envel- semder. Cures DOGCTOR MEYERS & (0., 731 MARKET ST., 8. F. Elevator entrance. Hours, § to §