The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g2, 1899, " JROWNED IN THE YUKON Death for Four More People. to The Call, 21.—The steamer from Skaguay to- ughest passages t news that added to the al- it have met death i v f the swift-flowing Upper s 1 to which m Cariboc still running, bring and two women 2 near Ogllvie on a scow board car- v started the two 1 employed by Company at caragua t o From pas- WILL VOTE TO EXPEL POLYGAMIST ROBERTS he Mormon Will Not Be Seated N RAILROADS TO REDEEM ALL TEST TICKETS ult of the Conference of Passen- ger Agents Held at Portland Relating to Rates. RTLAND, Or., N PATIENTS IMPROVING. Captain and Cook of the Plague Ship J. W. Taylor Out of Danger. NF¥ F Nov 21.—There s no uation at Quar- s removed to Swin- et et e wodisbo i last o] /POSIUX éEBEAL_ ROARING EARS Caused by Coffee Drinking. “T was Id before I learned to like o out that age I was occupled felt the need of a eort, and took up 1 ving off coffee sick followed every A serious in and grew worse, un began to iose sleep and the ean t pe sound, which continued finally lost the use of I am satisfied that coffee was the 4 of the nervous troubles that owed in the loss of my hearing, for wen 1 left it off and took wp Postum wod Coffee my hearing began to im- rove and my general condition rapidiy anged for the better. I foel Jome ‘on strain all the time.’ That terrib Isation has practically left my ears: sleep very much better; bowels are ever constipated now they were while I was using coffee. I at rapidly ing back to where I was peven ago. You can imagine that | es- cem Postum Food Coffee very highly indeed.”"—Charles Worrall, 622 Law- r e street, Topeka, Kans, Postum Is @ natural food drink, etrong in the elements that build up the nervous system throughout the body. It would richly pay any one who is troubled with ecoffee drinking to leave off coffee and take Postum in 1ts place. Bold by all grocers. Graff of Ilinois Confi- | . 8o I stuck to | burne from the steamer J. W. Taylor are improving. Captain Waters is almost Well and the cook is in bed because of the irritation frcm the operation of taking pus for examination. Nothing has been done about discharging the coffee from | the vessel. The difficulty is that the cargo is consigned to a number of dif- ferent persons and consists of _different grades. To discharge the coffee into | lghters wnd provide new sacks will create considerable confusion. Some plan to insure the proper discharge of the coffee is being considered, but no so- lution of the problem has been found. The fumigation of the holds by sulphur was continued to-day. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON 3 Pacific Coast patents were granted to-day as follo rnia—A Abbott, k and temporary binder ¥ < water and movable per, Santa nters; Ira ainer top; device for San Fran- ce_for 8¢ Welr, and O. W. yer and awford, San lumber drying E. Hunt, Portland, range; , Fortland, acetylene gas gex . Maltby, water- in_th postoffice at Vallejo. Albee has been appointed let- rrier at Daker City, Or. Arthur S. botham and Alfred G. Bower erks in the Seattle pos Smith has been appointed arrier in of Los Angeles and t o blano have been 1 laborers in the Mare teith of San Francisco, f Ontario and Benjamin have been admit- Interior Depart- for carrying the mail from evens, Or., has been award- aho, Nevada and California Gates of Los Angeles, merly secretary to Senator White, has aw offices in this city. Army_orders: Corporal = Willlam T. Cook, Sixth Cavalry, is transferred as a private to the Fourth Cavalry, Presidio of San Francisco. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, Private Fred Eilersficken, hos- pital corps, camp near Wawona, Cal., will be discharged from the service of the United States Private ¢ now at Fort Sill, ineteenth the gen- ancisco, hospital corps : Original— 5. In- Pry 1 to the -David R. R! n war widows (spe 10)—Martha Jane reas. Mexic s, k Increase—James Hath- away, Balland, $10 to $12: Sam 8. O. ¥ $6 to $10. Relssue and in- A i to 8. se Hammond, < : | Everett, VALUABLE HORSES LOST ON THE PATRIA EW YORK, Nov. 2L.—The representa- f W. Sch ger & Co. of V! na, r, reported to- g stock on the N fve ter in the ¢ Mrs. sllectio This mar Meyers bred kland, wa Oa all ¢ ly the collection able horse in the was bred by the late ¢ tud there r. The 2:16%, » high bred he g v mare eral others of ompleted the num- 230, ar speed ¢ e trated ber. - OFFICERS ELECTED : BY NATIONAL GRANGE RINGFIELD, Ohlo, Nov. 21.—The tional Grange eclected officers to-day as fol a- S. McDowell John Trimble, Wash- b s n, 8. O. Bowen, Conn.; gatekeeper. H. B. Hux- cenah, Wis.; Mrs. C. T. At- keson, Morgantown, W. Va.; Pomona, M M. M. 'Wilson, Masnol Flora, Augu: tus High, Vancou Wash.; lady t steward, Amanda Horton, Fruit , Mich Woodman of Pawpaw, Mich., was elected to succeed him member the exect ris of Sodus, ber of this com 5 Ba lder, whose term has expired. The two above named mem! together with 8. H. Messick of Delaware, comp executive committee, of wi Jones s also an flicio memt | lutions were adopted extending family of Vice President thy In their hour of sorrow. | ALLEGE THAT RICH ive committee, ., W ittce in the pla N ce of N, J the Hobart sympa- ORE WAS STOLEN GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 2L—The North Sta Mining Company is bein I w. or the alle conversion of | ore from their mining pi v, the N wich quartz mine, adjacent to the North Star in this district. The complaint al- leges that 100,000 tons of ore has been ex- | tracted RN One of the attorne in the case, who | resides in this city, was seen last e ing and stated that the Grass Valley suit | had been jssed and a new action brought in the courts of San Franc | The litigation 1 the outgrowth of a dfs. | pute of siong standing between the rival | mining companies. SANT SEEKS (“MAMMY” PLEA SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2L—Action was commenced in the Superior Court this morning by George R. Eaton, as assignee | of Mary E. Pleasant, against Theresa Bell | ana K Porter Ashe, in which plaintift anks the court to decree that the ru ort- e deed made by Mrs. Pleasant in favor | of Theresa_Bell to Ruinart stock farm. near Glen Ellen, consisting of nearly 1000 acres, and the lease of the property to Ashe, are null Tnd vold, and the court is sked to cancel same. }” I:nlnufl alleges that Mrs. Pleasant gave the deed in 1895 for the purpose of de- frauding her creditors and that Mrs. Bell never received the same. It is also al- jeged that the defendant, Ashe, knew the conditions when the lease of the prop- erty wae made to him. Postmaster Sparks Dead. MARYMVILLE, Nov. 2lL.—A telegram from Challenge Mills received this even- ing anonunced the death of E. B. Sparks, a ploneer resident Justice of the Peace of the northern portion of the county. He was postmaster of Challenge, a native of Indiana, aged 7 years. . | Bether 500 representative business men of *| New York. There were present also u i | Whitelaw Reid, President Seth Low of 7, | drin Phoentx,” Hoods- | ming has been appointed | the Alameda BUSINESS MEN —— u New York Chamber of Commerce. S Epectal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The one hun- dred and thirty-first annual banquet of | the Chamber of Commerce was held at | Delmonico’s to-night and brought to- number of distinguished guests, including Governor Roosevelt, Senators Platt and Depew, ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, Columbla University, President *A. T. Hadley of Yale University; Major Gen- eral Wesley Merritt and John Barrett, ex- Minister to Siam. In his introductory re- s President Jessup said: now ask you to fill your glasses and k in silence to the toast 1 will give We have met with a national loss, you and I am sure that our beloved President has met with an {ndividual loss, and were he here he would ask you to drink to the toast that lence, 1 shall now give you in si- he President of the United The toast was drunk standing. t President Jessup proposed a toast 1o Queen Victoria, while the orchestra | played “God Save the Queen.” overnor Roosevelt spoke to_the toast of “The State of New York.” Hissrecep- | tion was most Hattering. The next speaker was Thomas | Reed, ex-Speaker » House of Repre- sentatives. He w received, as vas the Governor. ident Hadley of ale then spoke on “‘Education for Mod- n Business Responsil At the | nclusion of President Hadley's speech | enator Platt, who it was thought would | idress the chamber, informally left the | banquet-hall. Whitelaw Reld spoke to t toast, “The Existing Friendly Relations | Between the United States and Great | Britain.”" Speaking of the better unde standing between the United States and Great Britain Mr. Reid referred to the wars in which both nations were engaged, | wars which he said neither nation began. Of either war, he declared, there can be | but the one obvious and inevitable re- | sult—the heaviest battallons will win. | He declared that dispassionate observers would not doubt that in both cases the end, thus foreseen, would be best for the security for personal rights, for the or- dered liberty and for the advancing civ- ilization of “the world, Speaking of the | natural sympathy of the Dutch that goes O+ 0+ 0+ 0+ Q40404 040+ 04 0+04 040 | out to the Boers Mr. Reld sald: “But Dutch sympathy with illusory | Afrikander aspirations " will breed no blood feud. Meanwhile It cannot prevent | the return of good relations between the two peoples of the world nearest to our- selves in origin, aims and interests—the | two great Indo-Germanic peoples ruled from London and Berlin. T is an event momentous in the world's history, au- | spicious for us and auspicious for the so- lution of the , in which we must now e of na bind with the parchment of diplc | FLORENCE tists th ud {rresistibl ry. 1 say w » world that for eternal pe those thr ¥ the 1 1 S, 3 the conclusion of Mr, Reld's speech e s were called for and s drunk standing to the army a| | red enthusiasti- It ch no response to it, Gen- Merritt having retired and the ban- navy There was vdruq ended. | BANK DEPOSITORS GAIN AN ADVANTAGE ALAMEDA COUNTY NEW ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE LOOKS TO LEGISLATION REV. J.R.KNODELL REV.E.S.CHAPMAN [ S P.MEADS: Prominent Figures at the Annual Convention. AKLAND, Nov. 21.—The second annual convention of the Anti-Saloon League of Northern California adjourned its session to-night in the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The convention lasted only to-day and this evening, and was presided over by the president, Rev. J. N. Beard, D. D. Its programme was character- ized by & number of very strong addresses and by interesting reports of the work of the association during the past year. There was some enjoyable music provided. The chief business of the session was the election of officers, and these were chosen, with the exception of the presi- dent, for the ensuing year. The committee could not agree on this point, and s« the matter was allowed to remain in the hands of the new executive committse. The result of the election was as follows: Vice president, Rev. C. H. Hobart, Oakla superintendent, Rev. E. 8. Chapman, D. D., Oakland; secretary, W. Jones, Oakland; treasurer, A. W. Nailor, Berkeley; auditor, E. P. Flint, Oaklard. » The following were named as an executive committee: Rosa; Rev. J. W. Webb, Fresno; Hon. Hiram L. Gear, Berkeley; Rev. T. C. McChesney, San Jose Berkeley; Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer, Oakland; Rev. William A. Kellgy, Oakland; Mrs. D. C. Borland, Oakland; James L. Barker, Berkeley; Rev. R. Dennett, Oakland; Volney Taylor, Oakland; Rev. ... R. Dille, D. D., Oakland; Rev. George C. Adams, D. D., San Francisco, and Professor J. T. Wallace, Oakland. The report of the financlal secretary, Miss Eva M. Ayers, gave, among other things, the cost of the recent hot liguor fight made in Berkeley. The report was in the main as follows: Balance on hand at the beginning of the year, $321 23; receipts during the year, 36940 55; salaries during the year, $2339 49; incidental cxpenses, $669 84; cost of Jerkeley campaign, $578 85; campaign in Santa Clara County, §110 15; cost of Searchlight, $1057 74; miscellaneous printing, 3557 25. Total expendi- tures, $7160 20. Balance on hand, $101 39. Probably the most stirring address of the convention was that made to-night by the Rev. William Kelley, who spoke on “Personal Responsibility.” He deciared that legislation alone will stem the tide of the army of drunkards of this country. A strong paper was read by Miss A. M. Hicks in the afternoon. Addresses were made by Rev. Alan G. Clarke, fleld secretary of the Fresno district; Rev. George C. Adams, D. D., of San Francisco, Rev. D. E. Potter of this city, Pro- fessor S. P, Meads, Rev, E. 8. Chapman and Rev. Mr. Beard. There were recitations by Miss Laura Person and Miss Hilma A. Buttlar. Rev. J. N. Beard, San Francisco; Rev. D. Bovard, Santa Miss A. M. Hicks, [ 9+040+0 40+ 04040+ 040404040 $0+040 4040+ 0404040404040+ 04 0+ 040 404+ 040+ 0+ 040+ 048 ATTORNEY BERGIN'S WILL DEVOTE FUNDS [oivas Thneng Lo teckie aay.king ALLEGATIONS DENIED TO SEWING SCHOOL | §i%smelament The following mem of the executive committee were present: Sai i | Leszynsky. Mrs. George CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING. 3 am, Mrs. G. C. Woodward, Mrs, G. R. Presson and Harold Wheeler, chair- man. BLYTHE HINCKLEY TELLS HER STORY. ! —_————— | ELECTION EXPENSES. The threatening weather had no effect | - on the attendance of delegates at the Candidates Busy Filing Statements With the Registrar. Florence Blythe Hinckley, petite and demure, d the witness stand in e Seawell's court yesterday to make her denial to the allegations of Attorney Thomas I. Bergin, who avers that she Conference of Charities at Golden Gate | Hall yesterday afternoon. The meeting | was a special one, called to consider the | j30q statement of their expenditures with retained him as counsel during the battle | question of what practical charity the | Regictrar Steppacher yesierdar o iy for the Blythe millions. Mr. Bergin | association should undertake with mc|’5 o Dlepy *U“”wh-;:r:ly;xjs; ’rrn» <|1:3 | claims 50,000 counsel fees for services ren- | $44123 which it has on hand. The total o can be filed, and unless t comply with' the will be disqualified. The statements contatn items for which mon s been expend- €d, which include printing of carar: o: able notices in the papers and assess- he candidat sred since 8 9, 1862, dered since January 19, 1562 law the successful ones Mrs. Hinckley denied that she had re- tained Mr. Bergin and sald that during receipts of the association from 1807 to 1883 amount to $2043 52, while $2502 27 has | been disbursed, $2100 of which was ex- pended on the nursing committee. A pa. per by Mrs. L. A. Whitcomb entitled “The Necessity of a Sewing School” was read, in which the need of a practical educa the specific the litigation she was only interested in the outcome and pald but little attention to the progr s of the In answer ase. to Attorney Mat Sullivan’s question, she | tion in the art of needlework was urged, | ments by the County Committees. at she did not know anything |and a scheme of such an Institution out- | following are those who fil Did you know rmuch about | lined. The idea met with the warm ap- | M. J. Fontana (D.) for Sup Sullivan then asked. The | proval of the convention. On the sug- | L, N R.) for gestion of Miss Hannah Leszyn: amendment was adopted with r negative caused answer the able laughter, a nor (R.) for . Carpenter (8. 2 8 & » S 3 ® ©40+0+04+ 04040404 0+0+0+0+0+0+0 the training of cooks in compection with the sewing school. A evmmittee of five to confer with the executive committe e before the examination continued. Mrs. Hinckley further said that she was ignored until she was 19 years of age, not a s e! 3 s chools, was appointed, ape their | being consulted in relation to the ltiga- | on the proposed sc 5, W3 B of liabllity on accounts of de-| tion until she had attained that age. She | consisting of the following: Mrs Thed P ERoh g 1. | Was not permitied to waste her time| E. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Swirinerton, Mrs. of The trial reading the newspapers when her school books demanded her attention. TIn order to contradict her testimony that she did not know that Mr. Bergin was represent- Dorathea Moore and Hyland to- nted by maritan Mission, Informing the commit- | . ce of the discontinuation of the wood- | ing her during various arguments on her | tee of liscontinual < J AwWyers are | pahalf before the Supreme Court, a letter | vard, in which indigent men have been looking after the interests of the stock- | was introduced written by her, in which | accustomed to labor with bucksa and holders. she thanked the attorney for his labors | ax for their dally bread. A communic In the points decided to-day the de-|in her behalf. She admitted having writ- | tion from Mrs. Hearst was also read, . nothing; penter (R.) for E . H. Brooks (D.) ; Oscar Bach L.) for s; B. Fedde (S. L.) for ¢; T. H. Morris (R.) for %: Albert Heyer (R.) for : Thomas L. “Henderson or_Supervisor, $117 90; Ernest Koe nig (S. D.) for T irer, nothing; France (S ‘oroner, nothin; al entine Britton (8. L.) for Tax Colle ctor, nothing: Arthur Andre (8. D.) for Public Administrator, nothing: J. E. Farrell (8. L.) for Supervisor, nothing; George R anderson (R.) for Supervisor, $119 an (D.) for Police Jud Lackmann (R.) for Sherifr, sa R. W (R.) for Auditor, $39275; William A. Deane (R.) for County Clerk, Edmund Godchaux (D.) for Recorder. 05; Wil ‘atson (R.) for Supe visor, ' $116; Hotaling (D.) for Su- vashington Dodge (D.) Vietor D. R n a_mem- | en- | | TO RECOVER PROPERTY | positors had the better of it. de- | ten the letter, but said she did it because | recommending the transference of the nse made a_fight to have the action of | others had told her that Mr. Bergin had | nursing committee’s work to the Associ- the bank in 181, increasing its capital | done much for her side of the case. The |ated Charities. Prospects for the winter stock from $200,000 to $1,000.00,declared in- | hearing of the action will continue to-day. | are bright, Chairman H. Wheeler stat- valid, but the court ruled against them. 7 T The martter will be carried to the Su- == = me Court, but the depositors are con- fident of W i if they should, many securities g ¢ the bank A after that date can be recovered. - ruling of the court was that = 5 11d be allowed on deposits b the statute of limi mputation of interest vas made within three years of the clos- | ing of the bank. To-morrow will end the trial. It is ex- | pected an agreement will be reached as to the computation of the accounts of | each of the 2000 depositors. sl INCORPORATION OF THE ' ALVISO-SAN JOSE ROAD SAN JOSE, Nov. 2l.—Articles incor- porating the San Jose and Alviso Rail- road Company were filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day. The purpose of the organization s to construct and equip a freight and passenger tric railway between this city and Alvi Besides the line out First street to Al- viso the franchise granted by the Coun- cil yesterday for an electric road on Fifth street from Taylor to San Fernando is | owned by the company. | The franchise was granted for fifty | vears. The capital stock is $i00,000, of | which $102,25 has been actually sub- | scribed. There are geven directors and | those named for the first year, with their holdings, are: Hugh Center, 1600 shares i shares; H. L. Miller, | v Hatcher, 100 shares; V. | Koch, 50 share . Lowery, 50 shares; | | E. L. 'Reese, 100'shares; Joseph B. Coryell, 5 shares. The par value of the shares | 1s_$50. | With the exception of Reese and Cory- | |§n all the directors are residents of San | | Jose. I t |RELIGIOUS STRIFE is SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 21.—Because the | sisters of the groom did not wish a Prot- | estant minister to officiate at the wedding | and the parents of the bride would not | consent to a priest tying the nuptial knot, | | the marriage of Constable Thomas Sut- ton of Novato and Mizs Marchie Dough- erty was delayed for thirty minutes last | evening. Several ladles present went into | hysterics and a scene resulted. ‘Rev. William Marshall was to have of- | | ficiated, but he w: notified at the last | minute that his services would not be re- quired. V. F. Dougherty, the father, finally cut the Gordian knot by sendin, for a Justice of the Peace, who performed | the ceremony. Dougherty then took the couple to the train and started them for San Francisco. | “T was willing to go half way.” dec!’red1 the father, “and that was all. No minis- ter, no priest. A magistrate tied the knot and 1 fired the pair off to the metropolis | before anybody else could take a hand in the affalr.” e YAQUIS MAKE OFFERS OF STOPPING WARFARE ORTIZ, Mexico, Nov. 21.—A delc'llloni of Yaqu! Indian squaws has arrived hen‘ on the way to Guaymas. They are the | bearers of a message from the chiefs of | the tribe to President Diaz, which they expect to forward through the military officers in command at Guaymas. In this message the Indians offer to lay down | their arms provided the conditions exist- | ing when the recent outbreak occurred | are restored. This means that the land awarded to the Indians under the original | treaty of peace be given back to them. | The squiws saw that the Indians refuse | to negotiate for peace through General | Torres because he kills all Yaqui prisoners | who fall into his hands. The squaws are | conveying the message because seven In- dians were recently killed, they sal while visiting the lines of the Governmen forces under a flag of truce. upervisor, $118, . McCarthy (D.) 1 visor, $106 50. ——————— 1 MUTTON MASQUERADING. | | Deputy C. A. Vogelsang of the State Game and Fish Commission was informed | yesterday that the proprietor of the Pop- | ular restaurant on Geary street was vio- lating the law by selling deer meat to his patrons. When the noon hour arrived the deputy rushed into the place like any hungry man, and seizing the bill of fare found “that ‘‘venison stew, 15 cents,” was among the entrs Here was an oppos s tunity to hold up the public a hor- | rible example, and he called for the stew. When the dish was served Vogelsang looked with suspicion upon it, for the | bones were not of the shape of those lly forming the framework of a r's anatomy. Calling to the proprie- tor he demanded to know if the meat in the stew was really that of a genuine deer. The" proprietor began to smell a mice and asked whom he was speaking to, He was told, whereupon he answered, | “Why, no. It'is mutton, pure and sim- pl “Don’t you know that you are violating the law by obtaining money by false pre- tenses?” asked the deputy. The restau- rant man replied that the name of t entree referred to the “hunter’s styl, " in which the sheep meat was cooked and not to the quality of the meat in the mes: Vogelsang pulled the Code on the proprie- tor and read the definition of the crime RAWINGSof the new lighthouse, fog-signal bullding and two dwellings @ tobeerected in connection with the lighthouse station at Point Arguello have been recelved from Weshington by Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, engineer of the Twelfth Lighthouse . District. The dwellings + of obtaining money by false pretenses, and stated that if “venison stew” ever appeared on the bill again the law would be applied to the proprietor of the Popu- lar. The latter stated that he aid not care to test the constitutionality of the statute on account of a I5-cent mutton stew masquerading under the name of deer meat, and no arrests were made. — FOR CHANGE OF VENUE. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2L.—Attorneys for Yda Addis Storke have served notice on District Attorney Squier that they will move the court to-morrow morning for a change in the place of trial fre this county to the county of Los Angeles, The motion will be made upon the ground that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in this county, and it will be made upon the affidavits of the defendant and Attorneys C. F. Carrier, Paul R. Wright and W. Grifith. The defendant’s aff- davit states that she belleves she cannot have an impartial trial because of the will be, respectively, single and double. The contracts for constructing the light, fog signal, etc., will be aavertised in a few days and the work will be accomplished during the coming season. Point Arguello is about twelve miles northwest of Point Concepcion, and it is said to be one of the foggiest places upon the Paclfic Coast. According to the report of the Lighthouse Board, Point Arguello, in consequence of the sharp bend in the coast, the outlying rocks and the almost constant fog that prevails, is one of the most important places on the coast for the establishment of a fog light and fog signal station. The Government has owned the site for some time. It has been a long time getting the station established, a recom- mendation for it having been made by the Lighthouse Board every one ct the past nine years. The cost is estimated at $35000. The fog signai is considered by Major Davis to be of more importance than the light. Tre light will be elghty-six feet above the sea level. It will be of the fourth order. O 404040+ 0+0 40+ 040 404040404040 40404040+ 04040 +0+0 en- eral feeling of ill will, erudl(‘e and hos- tility existing against her here and that she has been an object of bitter and a “gaping curlosity.” T IF. YOU ALLOW g dinir A Runaway Boy Captured. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2L.—Teny Silva, the 12-year-old son of a local restaurateur, borrowed $i0 from a merchant named Gii- ligan to-day on the pretense that his father wanted the money, and started to leave town, when he was ‘apprehended by nstable Lewis Hughes and Deputy Constable George A‘znew and placed in jail upon a charge of vagrancy at the re- quest of his parents. The boy is a cousin A Druggist to “palm off” a cheap substitute upon you, when you ask for a Genuine Article, he attacks your intellectuality. IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF. or Super- | V WS. DIED WHILE A GALE WRECKED HIS OLD BARK Passing of Captain T. W. Badger. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 21 Captain T. W. Badger died early this morning after seventy-three years of re- tive and useful life. The story of Cap- tain Badger’'s eventful life was told In The Call two weeks ago, but that time a strange coincidence has occurred, for while the captain was breathing his last his old ship, the Jane A. Falk urE, was being ground to pieces on the Mendo- cino coast. ‘aptain Badger married Mrs. Falkenburg, the widow of the owner of the bark, in 15 the couple have live “ast Oakland. The fun 1 will be held from rhe fam- ce on Thursday morning, the being conducted by Rev. Hamil- The remains will be interred in Jane original . and for many d at their home Laurel Hill Cemetery. One of ain Badger's companions on ntful voyage of the steam- 1 America was ex-Chief of neiseo, Mth of Au Crossing the Is took passage America said ust, 1857, imus of on the Sonora. Panama on the Cen 8 we left put in to coal. We took a ga as we left port. Four days kept up with incessant fury, th ing down on the evening of September 2. ““The Central America was comwmanded by Lieutenant Herndon of the navy. Dur- ing the voyage Captain Badger had as | much to say as Herndon in the manag- ing of the vessel. The trouble was with the water. It got into the fireroom. | Most of us men being miners, rigged up | pumpa and worked away cndeavoring to | keep the ship afloat. We even resorted to bailing. all ship go- We emptied the bollers | and water casks in the hope that the ves- | sel would not sink. | . “On the afternoon before the ship went | down a schooner came alongside, but re- Next fused to lay to and help us out. came & brig, which lay off at a di and agreed to take off our passengers. Captain Herndon issued orders that the women and children should o first nd they dld. Forty-nine of us men, Captain Badger among them, were picked up by the Nor- wegian bark Ellen from Honduras. On this we made Norfolk, Va., and later got into New York.” | DIVORCED BECAUSE A number of candidates filed an Hem-i | HUSBAND IS A FELON OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—Superfor Judge Ogden to-day granted a divorce to Laura B. McMahon from Philip D. McMahon, on the ground that the latter has been con- victed of a felony, to wit, assault to com- mit murder. Plaintiff is allowed to resume her malden name, Laura B. Temechal, and the custody of a minor child is award- ed to her. Beatrice Chase was to-day granted divoree by Superior Judge Gre Albert B. Chase, on the ground ity. The custody Harry B. Chase, who ‘is also pert malden name, Beatrice fe nt 1s ordered to pay monthly § ard the suppert of plaintiff and ard the support of her child. The par- ties were secretly married at San Rafael | two years ago and were both very young. In the divorce suit of George W. Graves ainst Josephine G. Graves default of de- endant for failure to answer amended complaint was entered to-day. | WOULD FOREGO THE WEDDING TRIP | ALAMEDA, Nov. 21.—-Willlam Sherwood Durand of Oakland, aged 19 years, and Grace Harrison of Lorin, aged 20 years, | were married by Justice of the Peace Morris this evening. The young man called on the Judge about 5 o’clock this evening and asked him if he could perform a wedding ceremony for one dollar, as that was all the mone he had. He could forego the formalitics of a wedding trip If the Judge could tie | the nuptial knot for the sum named | Judge stated that by cutting the | mony short he might accommodate itm, | The young man returned shortly after, & companied by the bride to be. The Jud. had them step into the office of the Chief | of Police, where in the presence of Ser- | geant Kamp he made them man and wife, | Before leaving the office the bride place a $5 gold plece In the hand of the Judge. The couple had been walking up and down in front of the courtroom all afterncon befora the groom mustered up pov ask the Justice to marry them | sent of the young man's father to the marriage s given. —— s | The Nationals. | Compantes C and G of the National | Guard, commonly known as “The Nation- | als,” at their meeting last Monday night | appointed a committee to arrange for an anniversary party. ————— Rival Express Company. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2L.—An Eastern | express company has written to a State | official here, asking for information re- garding the steps it would have to take in order to establish its business In thiy | State. The name of the company has not | been disclosed. ——ee e Prominent Yachtsman Dead. LONDON, Nov. 2L.—Dixon Kemp, the yacht designer, yachting editor of Field and formerly secretary of the Yacht Racing Association, died to-day In his sixtleth year. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who‘gvrllo. 9 Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who ¥ill write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years a rnyde‘l suffering of lost manhood that he Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It i3 a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, prematu strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. rems has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. | It cures all the ills and troubles that | i I ‘I'URE }I!s PR VID ED nm REMED 7= | come ears of misuse of the nat- NA (o) Y. ?:u’-'b’r';‘fi'ef orris, the 7-year-old thug and | ural mnguo:’lll lndohnAbe:En ‘-’;:"lb'oanl:i;- —_—— success_In cases. £l Sta titute, 328 Elektron YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. Bobbed a Priest. Dhlding, Fi Wagne. Ind.. stating that NOVATO, Nov. 2L.—Rev. Father Byrne | You desire one of their free trial pack- was the victim of a bold burg which he lost $60 in coin a few ufi?.:! Father Byrne Pad held a Catholic fajr and bazaar and the money ‘stolen was the nes profits. 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