The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. first successful reproduction of weil-known concen- trated and soluble cocoas of Europe—improved and fresher and offered at a little over half the price. Made by the manufac- turers of Ghirardelli’s Breakfast Cocoa, A jerican BUNNING - WERNER §w**&%w**w¢&w§&£&é¥*}%w¢mg! JImporiant Announcement s » =% DU M {r o by oy o Bl ! X ROIDERY SILK caution purc X olsebs ada o * HE TICKETS |Poison Found in Her Stomach. To Consumers oF EmbBroibEry Siiks. HEMINWAY & SONS SILK CO, WATERTOWN, CONN., MANUFACTURERS OF Permanent Oriental Dyes, TURKISH FLOSS, hasers against accepting from dealers, flosses or ‘Heminways'’ that have no attached to the skeins. on the skeins of M. Heminway & Sons’ Art Needle- ARBOLIC ACID CAUSED SISTER IHS WAS DESPONDENT RECENTLY Coroner Cole Battled Against the Medical Evidence of Suicide, but Was Obliged to Give In. to her death | ¢ ation into the ot iscopa- as thorough as it could a was a pleasing rev- ry examination of the body tion failed to reveal the cau There were indl the heart, brought about of sudde; gradu an normal and showed traces of et n by acid, and the odor of the mouth revealed the presence of carbolic SPANISH FLOSS, ROPE SILK, tickets printed **M. 3 % 3 3 3 & % % 3 3 % k Silks reach the dezlers in perfect condition, securely fastened, and %> A ed in ordinary handiing. 2 k: MISREPRESENTATIONS have been practiced in San Francisco, and LS s not ce rculated that the public may be guarded against the imposition. * - INSIST *» skeins have attached tickets bearing firm name 2 - M. HEMINWAY & SONS,” = & PERMANENT ORIENTAL DYES. * . % e o o S T s e e T T s s e T T s o s R AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. L 22 e |GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THEATER ; Telephone Main 532 | BRILLIANT VICT( I‘RY )F THE NEW COMIC | Ever, Inclaging Sunday | THIS W M E Sa F LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, HANFORD CHARLES B. e in the Magnificent THE WINTER’S TALE. Beg. MONDAY, 2d Week of the JAHE:-KIDDER-BANFORD COMBINA ¥ . F ‘CeESS. NIE ABBEY ONA. T ELLIE opera chatrs TIVOLI OPERA a Suna “HOOT MOY,” SOLD OUT NIGHTLY 11 ANOTH CRE TRIUMPH!! THE D0 Curtain rises at 8 sharp. i Opera, ¥ G EVERY E DAY MATINEE A wa POT e 25 and 5 CE TELEPHONE, BUSH § ALCAZAR__THEATER. TO-NICHET ING ENTIRE WEEK, M SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Americun Debut of MAY BLAYNEY In Oscar Wilde's Beautifal Play, “LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN !’ WEER CHUTES = AND 709. AFTERN( 'L? AND EVENING. ELLA BURT, C_oasling the Chates, MAJOR MITE, t r on I PRO TO-NIGHT, AMATEUR NIGHT! CONSTANTINOPLE MINSTRELS, An Oriental Revelation. .PARK 28 Phome for Scat .COKE!! P. A. McDONALD, Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Coke. OFFICE, 815 FOLSOM ST. -HOUSE. Se. A%e, S0c | | | | | 'S EYE. " SHERMAN, CLAY & 0O. HALL | | WESTERN TUR? | and 44 v, OF IRUN. HAILED WITH TASM BY CROWD- ED HOL Next Week—"THE QU S LACE HAND- KERCHIEF. PRICES . 25e, BOe, The GALLERIES, 10c and 1 reserved seat in orchestra Saturday e 25 cents. Branch ticket office Em- The A A THEATER 2o Houss, T ET FORGETFU 8 SEAMY-SIDE THE COUN. ..3 UCKI. Daly’s Great Comedy Success, Charmingly Pre- sented by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. Miss Mary Van Buren in Ada Rehan's Famous Role. Night, the uproariously funay, »medy from the French, IN PARADISE. SALE COMM®NCY " TO-DAY For the FAREWEL CO! RT to Be Given By the PEERLESS DIVA. EMMA NEVADA. On Monday Vext Next Sund ight Jan. 224, assisted by MR. LOUIE BLUMENBERG, Ceilist. MR. €ELDEN PRATT, Pianist. Entire Chang Popular Prices for, R 13 of Programme. served Seats—S0c, $1 00, PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE) PHONE SOUTH 770. ONE WEEK. TO-NIGHT—SATURDAY MATINEE, THE RAYS’ Howling fuccess, T o1 T (IGHT ARE STILL ¥ ¥ KLING WITH Evening, e, 2%c, 35 25c, JPULAR PRICES. 0c and Matinee, 15c, SATURDAY NI TRIFORMAN NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THE EVER POPUL AT - GAY — CONEY — ISLAND. 222 SUTTER STREET. 3-SONG RECITALS—3 By the Tlustrious Soprano, MLLE. ANTOINETTE TREBELLI MONDAY BV THURSDAY EVENINC SATURDAY MATI PR EATS NOW AY & CO’S January 22 anuary 25 Junuary 21 *: and $1. AT SHERMAN ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. THIRD . Jan. 1-20, 1900, Inclusive. Six high-class runiing races every week day, rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- 3 CL. | trous step directly from the raliroad cars into -enclosed, reserved for moking. Valen Arrive at San Leave San Bruno at 4:00 excorts. cla street 10 minutes later. San Jose and way stations, Bruno at 12:45 p. m. m. Rates: “2an Francisco to Tanforan and re- turn, including admission to track, $1 %. W. J. MARTIN, President. ¥ J. GRE Secretary and Manager. ‘Weak Men and Women COKE'! HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and £th to sexual org: Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Call, $1 per Year B. W. Leland | m that Sis- itues who had be- with the slipshod meth- evailed during the last admin- ations of pa- by 1d not as the resuit The tongue was HIDE AND LEATHER MEN WANT DUTY ABROGATED R e = - EXPLAINE R S St N D CRaCE SR = WAS - B & . b4 The chairman was authorized to acld anal s of the yesterday ner Cole that he had found carboll in the stomach. The Coroner | order, rific g life, would make way | any mistake | man’'s brain. 1y before clock and reported that the brain was normal, and that there were | no traces of apoplexy. Dr. Leland will testify at the inquest that carbolic acid | death. he inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning and all the facts will be brought out It has since been learned that Sister Cora called on a_friend last Sunday even- { ing at the Be much depr her work at would and that tive employment offer to assist but feared that at her advanced age she would not be able to stand the severity of the climate. The man, as an_incident which has just come to light will fllustrate. A young man \amed Cameron, about 20 years old, and said to be a relative of Police Captain Birdsall, was studying for the ministry. He was poor and had barely enough means to pull him through. Sfster Cora was well acquainted with him and his family, and with that unselfieh generos- ity characteristic of the devout Christian, assisted him out of her slender means from time to time. She often wore broken | shoes and patched dresses because of her desire to help worthy persons in whom | she took an interest. | DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS. Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company Holds Its Annual Meeting. The annual election of officers of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company was | held yesterday afternoon by the directore | of the corporation, and it was attended | Vista Hotel and was very ed over the prospect that Alban’s Episcopal Mission the end of the month, he would_then be without ac- She had recelved an with a ceremony that brought all the em- ployes in contact with their superiors. The directors elected W. J. Dutton, president; Bernard Faymonville, vica president; J. B. Levison, second vice pres ident and marine secretary; Louis Wein { urer. Some time ago President Staples Wwho was for many years the chief execu- | ¢ resigned and W. J. Dutton since then has been presiding officer. f After the meeting of the directors all and Treasurer Lougee made an addre: which was highly laudatory of ex-Presi- dent Staples and the employes of the office. At the conclusion of the address Mr. Staples was presented with a beauti- graphs of the officers, directors and em- ployes of the company. In response Mr. | Staples thanked one and all for thar 2. | faithful service and was visibly overcome | when the employes advanced in line to ghake him by the hand. e T AR We stamp your name in gold letters free of charge on all pocketbooks and other leather goods purchased at our store. Trunks, valises and Mexican carved leather work a specialty. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . | —ee————— | Was With Dewey at Manila. | | The Havana Journal. published in Ha- vana, Cuba, of a recent date contains an account of the receipt of a bronze medal sent to William J. Rightmire of the de- | partment of posts of Cuba by the Admiral yewey reception committee. The medal was made from metal captured at Manila | and struck in honor of the admiral's re- | turn. Rightmire was fleet pay clerk for the admiral’s fleet at Manila Bay. K He has | many friends city, having held positions in the County Clerk’s aud Re- order’s offices. VOIE FROM THE"RAW MATERIAL* “WHAT KIND OF A SKIN GAME ® HE hide and leather men of San Francisco do not al- i1 e low the grass to grow under thelr feet when they are 14 called upon to take action to protect thelr Interests | & tion of thelr promptitude in this regard was ’ given yesterday afternoon, when they were called together | ¢ in the rooms of the Board of Trade for the purpose of | & taking steps to secure the abrogation by Congress of the 1 4 duty on hides. 19 There were only about a dozen present at the meeting, | & but they were all representatives of big tannerfes and | ¢ leather firms and they knew what they were tharo for. b4 fore they had fairly taken their seats Herbert Kullman, ‘ 4 secretary of Kullman, Salz & Co., had been elected tem- ‘ ;\ porary chairman, and had taken the floor to state the ob- | $ Ject of the gathering. W. H. Purtelle, editor of the Pa- | ¢ cific 8hoe and Leather Journal, was elected temporary Sec- | ® retary after Mr. Kullman had finished his remarks, which | & were brief and to the point. | @it 000067050000 0000 9000045010000 0505000 .‘lnrg\w Chemist Green finished his | contents of the stomach | at noon and reported to Coro- c acld s loth to believe that a member of a religious and one who had lived a self-sac- e with her- | self, and in order that tnere might not be requested Morgue Surgeon | Leland to make an autopsy of the wo- Dr. Leland completéd the autopsy short- polsoning_was the cause of Sister Cora's Bishop Rowe in Alaska, | deceased was a noble hearted wo- | man. secretary, and F. W. Lougee, treas- | the employes gathered in the main office | | tul morocco album contalning the |lhn"n-‘ L O o g (HAIRMAN KULLMAN D THE SITUATION ACTING SECRETARY APPEARED ISTHIS ANY WAY? PEOOID P00 00e0+ 20000000 eI 00006609000 04000600000+D00 ing f« preside of Bissinger & Co.; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.; Mr. Evans of Norton & Co. and Mr. Kullman started to name his committee at once, but on the suggestion of Mr. Nickelsburg he ferred this duty until after the meeting In order that he might have sufficient time to select men who would thor- oughly represent all interests. pected to prepare a plan of action to be pursued in secur- Ing the desired legislation. others. the present tarift is 18 one that does not pealed. The busine: tlon of the motior appoint a committce AVOR CARRYING PASSENGERS T0 | Important Suit Over Street Railroads. H. G. Walker, by His attorney, H. A. Aldrich, to-day filed a suit for $200 dam ages against the Oakland Transit Com- pany for failure upon the part of the com- | | Walker says that he got on a car of the nsit Company's system, intending to transfer to the Piedmont division. The last car on the Piedmont division did not wait for his car or the cars on that line did not run as late as the cars on the other line, and he had to go home in a hack. holds that railroads are com- | pelled to carry their passengers to their destination when they once accept fare from them. This raises an interesting question, be- cause street railroads frequently stop the service on their branch lines before they | do that on their main lines. Mr. Walker's “ suit will settle whether this can be done or not. In view of this suit it is of Interest to know that the Supreme Court will render a decision on Februa upon the famous suits of **Stop-over Robinson” | Southern Pacific Company | Bouthern Pacific Company put the gates | on their local trains Robinson and his | family claimed that they had the right | to get stop-over prh’llr:g:os at each station | h | on the local system. They were of course | refused the privilege, and for weeks they ng refused this privilege. For every re- | fusal they filed a_damage suit for $200, and as they had 00 cases thelr claims for damages amounted to $560. These suits were brought, some tn Oak- land, some in Alameda and some in San Franeisco. Judge Sanderson forced all | of the cases into one, =o that all of the claims will stand or fall upon the decision of the Supreme Court next month. ALASKAN CURIOS. Collection Presented to the State Uni- | versity Being Arranged in the ! Ferry Depot. Work 1s in progress on the installation | of the Alaskan Museum of the University | of California in the east nave of the ferry building. The same space is being used which was employcd for the public exhl- bition of the Hearst plans for university bulldings. Professor William E. Ritter | and Professor H. P. Johnson of the de- partment of zoology of the University of California and Charles Keeler of the Academy of Sciences are directing the ork. This collection is of extreme value and sclentific interest. 1t was presented to the University of California by the Alaska Commercial Company. Many aboriginal utensils and implements are represented which it would be now impossible to dupli- | cate because of the decline of aboriginal | arts and because of the change in Alas- | kan conditions. il L e C R ! Stenographer on Fire. | Miss Alice Smith, & stenographer em- | ployed by the W. A. Noves Company at | 422 Montgomery street, had her dress sot on fire yesterday at noon by the upset- ting of ‘a coal ofl stove. Her screams | brought heln and the fire was put out { with but little damage. PO+0404040404040404040404 040404040, [ 22 04040 #04040404 040404040 Menfi @+0+04040 4040404040 4040404 040404040 +04040¢04040404Q b4 Strictly Reliab Dr. Talcott & Co. Practice Confined to Only. Varicocele cured in one week ct office, or four weeks’ home trectment. Stricture cured by painless electricity. Discharges cured by the irrigaticn mz2thod. All forms of weakness a spe- cialty. Correspondence Invited. 991 Market Street, Cormer Sixth. 4040404 0+0+040¢0+ 000‘0‘008 40404040404040404040404040404040 MR.NICKELSBURG & CGREATLY INTERESTED, of five to draft resolutions calling upon California’s repre- sentatives in Congress to support the bill introduced in the House by Representative Moody of Massachusetts provid- 1 ie abrogation of the duty on hides, after a short discussion, which was participated t of the 8. H. Frank Company; Adolph t 1 to appoint a committee and the meeting adjourned fifteen minutes after being called to order. R R R DESTINATION against the | When the | {mrsuvd the policy of demanding and hav- | e R S S S . ] 4000 Bt D DD e DIPEDIO D ED T DO DeDEDEDeD DD eDee in by A. J. Marcus, Bissinger Siegfried Nickelsburg, president cf e asag de- *ie The committee is also ex- As stated by Mr. Nickelsburg, supposed to be a protective tariff, but protect, and therefore should be re- ss of the meeting ended with the adop- Bosisede SUGAR BOATS CANNOT LOAD AT HONOLULU Will Go to Outside | Ports for Cargoes. The strict quarantine at Honolulu is driving a lot of vessels away from that port. Quite a fleet has been lying there for some time awaiting a sugar cargo, hut as there is no communication with the | plantations on the island they have been _unabie to get a load. Many of the vessels, [according - to advices by the steamer China, are going to Makaweli and other open roadsteds. They will anchor off shore | and the sugar will be brought off to them | in small stea In this way a cargo will be secured and the fleet will be abis {o reach this port without any more de- a rancisco at the present time, and the k Albert is the only one of the three loading for Honolulu. Of the others the Falis of Clyde will Planter to Lahnia. f the entire sugar | fleet there are only four on the way here, | all the others being tied up by the quar- |antine. The four are the ship Centennial | armed with a | type of Russia ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin-Tortured Babies And Worn-out Worried Mothers Find Comfort in S CUTICURA. OME MONTHS AGO OUR BABY'S HEAD GOT SORE. We took e doctor, who pronounced. it poison and gave us some medicine which did no grod. FHis head got so bad he would ery all night, and my wife could sleep none, and began to look ghostly. His head got 0 sore that we puta night m, and folded a white cloth four esses inside of it, and just through 1d of matter would coze out from his head, soaked through the cloth and cap and on to the pillow. The top ande back of his head was almost a solid sore, and locked so badly that words would not deseribe it. Almost in despair I told my wife I had seen CuTicvrA REMEDIES advertised and recommended very Lighly and I was going to try them. I bought the Curtictra Resouvest, CuTicura Soar, and CuTicTRA Ointment. We gave him half of the Resolvent, used part of the cake of Soap, and before we had used the second box of CuTrcura Ointment he commenced to get better, and is now as well and hearty as anybody's boy. He is as merry as a lark, sleeps soundly all nighs, and his hair looks glossy, thick, and soft. while my wife lookslikea different woman, 1 look at him and think I owe it to you and to suffering mankind to write and tell you of this almost wonderful cure. W.W.&J to instastly allay itebi @ticura: THE SET, $1.25 ting skin, all else fo «How to Cure Baby Humors,” free. STORY OF WRONG TOLD BY A RUSSIAN SAILOR ACCUSES CAPTAIN WESTON OF THE LYDERHORN. Alleges That He Was Assaulted by the Mate and Defrauded Out of His Wages. Oscar Haak visited the office of United States District Attorney Coombs day and poured into the attentive ear of Assistant District Attorney Banning doleful tale of * being abused and robbed by Haak Is a a German twist and is as patient as a lamb. His story Is that five months ago he shipped at Hamburg for a three years’ cruise a “bo’s'n” on the then good ship Lyder- horn, flying the British flag. His artic called for four pounds sterling per mo:th. On arriving at this port two weeks 4 he received four pounds wages and was run off the vess the mate, who W ring Nihili made, and the mate scared him so that he fled from the vessel, leaving bi cap behind. He says the mate sw that he would brain him with the be ing pin and slice hi ham wiches with the cut pir Haak is the a to come on board th 8 . Haak sa further that he went to the | British Consul_and 4told his story, but here are only three sugar boats in San | 0 to Hilo and the | and the barks Alden Besse, Martha Da- vis and Diamond Head, all of which are now out ten days. | The Alaska Commercial | steamer Bertha sailed for Unalaska yes- | terday. She took away a large quantity not reach the diggings before spring. The | goods will be landed and stored in the company’'s warehouse at Unalaska and then when the ice opens In the spring it will be carried on up to Nome in the side- wheel, steamer Sadie. By this means tho | Commercial Company will probably land | its goods two weeks ahead of anybody else | at the diggings. | " The Bertha took away quite a number of miners and cannery men. | are %ulm: to the Apollo mine on Unga island_and the cannery men are like the Cape Nome merchandise. They are going north now o as to be first on the fishing grounds in the spring. The miners | Company’s | of merchandise for Cape Nome, but it will | out 166 days from Cardiff for Acapulco, | and the underwriters are paying cent to reinsure vessel and cargo. i The_ British ship Annie Thomas is now | or | he | Thomas is commanded by Captain Mere- | dith, who Is well known in San Francisco. | He was here about three years ago in the { Dominion, but left that vessel to take his present command. After he left ihe Do- minion that vessel was sent to Hawall, | and from Honolulu she started for Puget | | Sound in ball and neither vessel nor crew has ever been heard from since. British ship Rellance. She s now_out 186 days from Hamburg for San Fran- clsco, and 15 per cent reinsurance is being pald 'on her. The British ship Godiva is now under- going repairs at Mission sireet wharf. She | got a terrible battering Setober last. and now Her bulwarks have | to be repaired, new stanchions put in. a { new poop stairway erected, a mew s | light put over the cabin and sundry oti | repairs that will take a couple of wee! to make. The repairs are being made by \the Risdon Iron Works, and tney will he completed as soon as the ship i ready for stiffening. The Godiva Is under charier to lond wheat for Europe. The Mall steamer Newport .will sail for Panama and way ports loaded the | guards with merchandise. The Mail Com- any has been mlashing rates right and oft. and in consequence considerable freight that was being held for the Kos- mos steamer Volumnia was secured. The latter vessel will be due here in a few days from Hamburg via South and Cen- tral American ports, and in spite of the rate war a full return cargo awaits her arrival. SHE FOUND A FORTUNE. Mrs. Wilkinlo:;’i :(I"nex‘pected Discov- ery in Anna Byrne’s Home. Mrs. Jane Wilkinson, wife of ex-Supervi- sor Wilkingon, has been granted letters of administration upon the estate of the late Mrs, Anna Byrne, who died January 5 at 203 Hyde street. Mrs. Byrne, who was Mrs. Wilkinzon’s aunt, resided at the home in which she died for over a quarter of a century. It was thought that the total value of hey estate would not_ex- ceed $5000, but after her death Mrs. Wil. kinson searched the house and found bank books showing that the deceased had money on deposit in the various banks of the city to the amount of $125000. Mrs. Wilkinson immediately applied for letters of administration, which Judge Coffey ranted yesterday, fixing the hond at gfio.m. 'he deceased was 80 years of lga and a native of County Cork, Ireland. S8he left a number of relatives in this State and Ireland, who will share her fortune. e ‘Where Should You Eat? At Zinkand's, of course. Every it to be the best place in the city. r ks | That Was & year ago, | The underwriters are also afraid for the | | No. 3 w off the Horn in | one admits i that he received no relief or hope of any. He says other members of the grew partiaily paid off missed’ from vessel, their places being filied with fresh crew. Bert Schlesinger has taken up or's case and brought suit y ternoon to recover dama tain Weston, mate of the breach of contract and fhe amount of three years' wages less the four pounds which Haak admits having received. Police Judge Fritz yeeterday lssue John Doe warrant for the arre: mate on a charge of battery. e i HARBOR BOARD PERPLEXED. ‘Wharf Repairs Necsssitate a Removal of the Marion. The Harbor Commissioners are in a state of perplexity as to what to do with the training ship Marion, the removal of which from Howard street wharf No. 3 is necessitated by the repairs to be com- menced there in two weeks. Captain Nat James and General Dick ference with President Kilburn and Com- missioner Harney yesterday in regard to 8 permanent siip for the vessel, the re- sult being that the matter was referred to Commissioner Harney and Chief Wharfin- ger Henderson for further considera The docks are crowded, owing to the brisk condition of trade, but the officials assert their intention of providing the Marion with as good a slip as can possibly be ob- ained. t2 e contract for rebullding Spear street wharf was awarded by the Commission- ers to James A. McMann for $17% 15, and the contract for removing the tugboat wharf to the Dundon Bridge & Construc- tion Company for $253 40. Healy & Teb- bitts were the lowest bldders for recon- a the sail- er: for structing Spear street wharf, but their bid was rejected as irregular. The ac- ceptance of an oral proposit while legal, in the opinion of ex-Governer Budd, was decided to be a bad precedent. The balance due to the estata of A. Page the architect, of $3710 70 for plans hection with the Unfon Depot and House was allowed and ordered aid. vChIl‘f Engineer Holmes reported that the damage by fire to the grain sheds at section 1 of the seawall was $1200 An ex- amination of the books In the secretary’s office by an expert showed the accounts to be in perfect condition. A petition of the Custom-house for more room at Mafin street harf No. referred to Chief Wharfinger Henderson and Chief Engineer Holmes for a report. Sundry bills were ordered paid in the aggregate sum of $2114 69, 3 If you don't care for the things obtain you will be falrly happy you and Internai UTICURA RESOLVENT ( T is often sufficient Porres DRUG yester- | a| 1 for Customs District | ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY . E. MYERS, Box 9, Munroe City, Ind. tment for Every Humor, to cleanse the skin of crusts and CUTICURA OINTMENT ( 30c.) ation, and irritation, Tre: Soar aoothe acd 3, 10 cool and cieanse the blood. cnre'the most torturing, disfguring, amars, with loss f hair, whott b Cutx. Core., Sole Props., Hoston. ng, i scalp, |ANGTHER CHANGE IN COMMANDING OFFICERS !COLON'EL ESERIDGE SLATED FOR THE PRESIDIO. | Will Outrank All Others Now Avail- | able—Home From Cuba Wound- ! ed and on Sick Leave. | 4 The ersonality of the prospective com- f the Twenty- | 1 Infantry orders to pro- to the take station now one 1 1go cam fering from the effects of the ald not my his regiment to the hiltpy as able was p duty as he could perfe Franeisco. t ore m this duty Acting 4 Lean has general ant Sur- T s on du ters to have ends to re- where turn to his I he will resume I Jmeric Mulner, genera > t from from . was He es- This time he will arded be more n R. of the Sev- the general enteenth In hospital yesterday St died JOSEPH CLARK'S WILL. Pioneer Mining Man Leaves a For- tune to His Relatives. The will of Joseph mining circies an rk, a pioneer in who died on the 6th inst., filed for probate yes- the terms of the will ; nklin County, Missourt, will receive $000. The residue is devised to the following heirs: Annie Monroe, Susan »h Burk, George Burk, Joseph rank and Angelo Clark, and Annie Wall h- e and nieces of the decedent. rs. Phebe A. Hearst and Edward H. Clark are named as executors of the will. potiuastiumutsages - viniine o SUDDEN DEATE. Dudley Burley, Bridge Builder, Was Found Dead in B Dudley Burley, bridge bullder, was found dead In bed yesterday foremoon In at 305 Minna s the afterncon c Mrs. Ei Thompson into his room and saw that he arisen. She thought that he was a and she therefore did not make an: into the matter. was unmarried, a native of and about 48 years old. Death < to have bee e to natural causes. An inquest will held. — In the Divorce Court. A decree of divorce was granted yester- day in the Superior Court to Wiiametta Hutchinson from Sterling P. Hutchinson, the ground of wiliful desertion. orce have been flled by Julla » H ) inst Jacob Cohn, for desertion; | cGillivray st Willlam Me- for re to provide; Edmund D 8 sertion; Annle Farron against John Far- Dake against Florence Dake, for de~ ron, for crueity, and Jn!n Koch against el Lottie A. Koch, for cruelty. “.FOR... Nome, St. Michael, Dawson A ND ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. FOR NOM FROM SAN FRANCISCO . FROM SEATTL FROM SAN FRA crsco . FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL FROM SAN FRANCISCO A Steamer Will Be i patched Every Fortnizht E DIRECT: 8. 8. “FORTLAND". April %, 190 8. 8. “DORA” .April 3, 190 S. “RAINIER"........May 10, 1900 AND ALL OTHER POINTS: ....8. 8. “ST. PAUL,” May 25th Thereafter, For Juneau, Sitka, Prince William Sound, Cooks Inlet, Kodiak and AN FROM SEATTLE ..... AND MONTHLY THE! Intermediate Points: ol “BERTHA,” commencing April Sth EAFTER. For new folders, maps and further particulars as to frelght and passage, apply to ALAS- KA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome street, San Fruncisco, Cal For Seattle sailings apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL, Mutual Life Bullding, Seattle, Wash,