The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900. BERKELEY RE SIDENTS PAY SALOON LICENSES Prohibition Secured for the College Town. J. L. Barker and A. W . Naylor Guarantee the Amount of Licenses if Saloons Be Abolished and Make First Payment. Pr Tt T 0t 0t D 4090000040000+ +0-+0-4+4 - - b OB 6B 66 * 20D 0000 0 .6 - ~The people of temperance o urch Lorin were tt t Berkeley ary to mak Keep Well with Good Food § Proper Selection of Food the Sure Way to Get Well and Keep Well. Use GRAPE-NUTS. the s0 g over “While get le my stc was irritable 1 d not eat anything without distress, I could take a dist G eaten a full meal, e of the unpleasant effects of I wish people knew its s to me trained nurses and 15 could use it to such good ad- It is really the most nourish- digested food 1 ever a J. Tuller, 1023 Troost Mo. »od is now recommend- s all over the United ow it contains the deli- phosphate of potash 1 the natural grains. This ure uses witi albu- build the soft gray rve centers, brain plexus, in the human body. e effect is in some ways like a stimu- lant, but does not wear off, for it is a natural rebuilding. srape-Nuts can be made into a great many different and palatable dl:{n‘: The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., the pure food manufac. turers, offer to pay a reasonable sum for new and desirable recipes which may meet with their approval. Ladies are requested to experiment and send in their recipes. As an illustration: A most delicious mock pumpkin pie can be made from Grape-Nuts after the fol- lowing recipe: Pour boiling water over half cup of Grape-Nuts, let stand 10 minutes; add 2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 2 cups sweet milk, one-third tea- spoon of ginger, 1 ‘easpoon mixed spices. Stir over slow fire until thor- oughly boiled. Bake pie dough in deep pan. \}'hen done put in prepared Grape-Nuts, return to oven and brown. grip, and | o wens L e g S = I | Town Trustees. Trustees claimed that the rescindin : The f of the 1 > average could not nake up the deficiency which the clesing of the sal ach year of the ) loss would be sustal es entered into gentlemen wk on the 10th of ereafter. n agreement y 3450 Having g town the se this sum B p Mr. Bar- »m actual loss. be recelv lor frc might university. The t the fight will be a ed the support of h lifornia in ughters this a short time sev. in the treasury lquor g were C. T. U. in various e te, from churches v parents of the students. installment of this contract 1 on Januvary 10 and there ] the treasury of the e present quarter. ow no exist openly, though there are m: aces where one may sat- 1efy his you know re to go s the college = g has {t. doors closed d nailed, side ances satisfy ‘“‘ac- ntances.” Still, the temperance work- he saloon men are are satisfied, as t ) of e r dropping out istence and £ quart lsewhere. Miss A. M. Hicks, the prime mover in the crusade, sald: ‘“We have had a hard fight to accompli faction it gives us to know that our end pays us for our la- ed diligently for over ear and will never let up until there ot a drop of liquor sold in Berkeley. th is the center of culture and on, and also the strongest place the liquor men, our victory has been 1 the more great. We went into the len, grappled with the demon and came it victorious. Tt was a severe blow to pers and to the liquor men State and a great strength Hundreds, 1 e been the liquor men to do our meant much to them. If the 4 upheld them in the BerReley ir other fights in varlous parts asy. We v. will con- ; our attorn Mr, Gray, the work of endeavor- W. N sresident of the Commer- Bank of Berkeley, said: “I have been ted In the closing of the saloons m the start. I think they are an evil 1d not exist, and especially in ge town where there are so many ng men. Many of them are away from home for the first time, are of an im- pressionable age and open more or less to temptation. The morals of the stu- dents and the community at large has s greatly benefited by the closing of the saloons, and I will certainly do my small part in assisting the ladies and men interested in the temperance cause.” 'LOOK OF DESPAIR PREVENTS SUICIDE AKLAND, Feb. 14.—The look of de- pair on M. L Goodwin's face when applied at an Allendale Tract drugstore for 15 cents’ worth of ay is nc n_League. recorded last night. Instead of giving the would-be sulcide a fatal concoction the drug clerk substituted a harmless sieeping potion. This Goodwin swallowed with suicidal intent. He closed his eyelids in the firm belief that he would never open them again in this world. This he admit- ted when he awoke from a deep, sonorous sleep this morning. “I was tired of life and wanted to shuffle off,” he sald. His rash but poorly managed act s a surprise to all his friends. It is due to family troubles. SR RO Mysterious Fire on Paris Street. The residence and furniture belonging to Bymen Blywise at 230 Paris street, be- tween Silver avenue and Brazil street, were destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon. There was something of a mystery attending the fire. In the first instance Engine Company 32, located at Holly Park and West street, was called out on a still alarm, and after arriving at the place indicated there was nothing to call for its service. The company had just returned to its house when an alarm came in from box 56l. This was responded to, and when Captaln Eugene O'Connor ar- rived with his engine he found a fire mak- ing headway on the cottage. There being no hydrants nearer than Mission street he was compelled to run his hose into the water tanks of one of the vegetable gardens close by. The supply, however, was inadequate to do any service, and the fire was permitted to have fts way, while a second alarm was turned in from an adjoining box by some person who saw the flames from a distance. This had the effect of bringing engines 33 and 18 to the scene, but their attendance was as useless as that of 32 because of the lack of hy- drants. The cause of the fire is unknown. The premises were insuréd for their full Lulue. from | sh our end, but the satis- | laudanum prevented another suicide being | UNCLE COLLIS PURCHASES ONE MORE RAILROAD Acquires Carson and Colorado Line. IS PART OF A BIG SCHEME e Competition Becomes So Strong That the Southern Pacific Has Pro- jected a New Route From Los Angeles to Ogden. g ¥ H. E. Huntington, J. C. Stubbs, R. P. Schwerin and William Sproule returred to their offices in the Southern Pacific build- t of the State. been East for some time past, returns to this city with his authority fully restored and as the acknowledged representative of his uncle on this cosst. He has no official title, but is, neverthe- less, the ranking oficer of the Southern Pacific and t the preside: Francisco end. Mr. Huntington when gave out the information that the South- ern who P esident of Colorado Rail | Mound House, in this /, a line running from N to Keeler, Inyo . a distance of abcut aria, in Nevada, which was d by the Southern Paclfic According to Mr. Huntington the reason of this purchase is to afford the Southe Pacific Company a shorter and more d: rect line from Los Angeles and Southern California points to the East. Some time age the company made ap. plication at the Government Land Office at Independence, in_Invo County, for a right of way om Mchave to Keeler. a 3 of between eighty and a hun- ed miles. Connecting with the Southcrn acific line at the former point, & broad- auge road will be co n Bernardino and Invo Counties to r. where it will be joined to tke re- y ‘acquired propert nis raillroad is now a narrow-gauge affair, but will be remodeled and made into a modern broad-gauge road and wiil be connected at its nerthern end, some- where in the vicinity of Churchili, with the Central Pacific by a link, some thirty miles long, whic as to join the main line of the Central ic somewhere in the vicinity of ‘adsworth. This will give the Southern ific a through line from Los Angeles the southern part of the State to and all points in the t. necessity of such a move on the the Southern Pacific Company has n apparent for a long time past and n made even more necessary by e t action on the part of the Ore- gon Short Line, which has started the construction af a line from Central ldaho to Southern Callfornia. The Santa Fe - possesses the most direct and » route from the I er end of our to:the East, and when the Idaho is finished it would_have the effect of placing the Southern Pacific in a v: cramped position between its two rivals had it not me direct outlet of its own to_depend on over, and large and of countr: endous rd the D erras and penses of the new line, besides devel- acauiring the business of a extremely productive section will do away with the tro- ades of the Tehachapi Pas now used through the Si- will reduce the operating ex- the company, while providing at th me time a far safer route of trav grade will be reduced to 1| nt, or fifty feet in the mile from to Oregon. D. O. o Rallroad were ork, George S.'Wood, S. Printss | Smith, John W Maxwell, H. H. Tay- | Tor ana D. A. nder of San Francisco | ana H. M. Yerington, the Nevada capi- talist, who was president of the road be- sale to the Huntington Carson and Colo Mills of New James Allen, \\'( | fore its recent interests. No figures are obtainable as to the p: paid by the Southern Pacific for its ne | acquired property, but the capital ctoc 289 | of the corporation was valued at $4 ond that there was a fifty-yvear $2 mortgage b tached to the prop to be assumed by new purchasers. Figures taken from the report of the road now on file with the Railroad Commis- slon show that for the v -nding June 1899, its gross income was $148,238 35, that after the current expenses of year had been deducted from thl and | the b 47, 3 Young Mr. Huntington also is author- ity for the statement that the Southern Pacific has purchased some valuable ccal mining properties in Mexico about a hun- drcé miles from the line of the Sonora Raflroad, that runs from Nogales to Guay- mak. se properties are among the | best in the entire republic, and a branch of the Sonora line will be constructed to reach and develop them. BARNES IS MILES IN THE LEAD | Sets a Killing Pace in the Six- | Day Walking Match at | St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14 the soldier-editor, at 10: was in the van in the six-day go-as-y please walking match at the Natatorium and was setting a Killing pace. During | the afternoon Barnes was over three miles ahead of his nearest competitor, Cox, but auring the evening the latter reduced this Jead a couple of miles while Barnes was resting. When the latter returned to the | track, at 9 o'clock, he set a pace that bids | fair to place him in his old position before | many hours have passed. Cox seems to be in good condition. Yes- terday he was stiff and sore, but to-day he had the appearance of a trained ath- lete. “Old Sport’” Campana took his first rest this morning. Following was the score at 10:30: Miles. Laps. Gilbert . Barnes, o’clock to-night n- ————————— YOUNG AND FOOLISH. Oden Zoebag Attempts to End His Life by Swallowing Morphine. A well dressed man about 2 years of age walked into a saloon on the corner of Third and Minna streets yester- day afternoon and ordered a beer served to him in one of the boxes. A few min- utes later he staggered into the bar and fell on the floor, exclaiming that he had oisoned himself. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital, where It was found that he had swallowed a dose of mor- ptine. The usual remedies were applied and he was soon pronounced out of dan- ger. The would-be suicide sald his name Was Oden Zoebag, but he refused to give any reason for trying to take his life. In his_pockets was found a note addressed to J. 8, Hall, 25 Herzog street, Portland, in_which he said; A “T could not make it, so it s useless for me to stay apy longer. Good-by. T'll do as 1 threatened and I won't worry any ODEN.” longer. e La Estrella’s Fancy Dress. The fancy dress ball given last night in Native Sons’ Hall by La Estrella Par- lor of the Native Daughters of th, West was well attended. The hn.lex ?;’322’5 very pretty and the scene as the many vari-costumed participants moved in rhythm with the delicious waltz music was a8 most pleasing one. THEY “GAMNED” CHRISTHAS DAY IV MIDOCEAN Columbia and Dalny Vostok Meet. —_—— ITHE AZTEC- HEARD FROM SR | Steamer Kinau Arrives From Maka- weli With Sugar—Cleveland Sails for Kahului — Main-Street ‘Wharf to Be Extended. ing yesterday afternoon from the south- |* Mr. Huntington, | he personal representative of / the road at the San| seen yesterday | ern Pacific had purchased the Carson ana | structed through | to be constructed so | former owners and directors of the | Whittle, | €| tain Trask of the transport says thag the 00, | | vo. .mount there was left an income of $4,- | Sl | | The transport Dalny Vostok arrived from Manila via Nagasaki yesterday. At | the latter port the officers had some trouble with the Chinese crew, aid in con- sequence all the Mongollans deserted. ! Japanese were shipped to fill the vacan- cies and the vessel made the run to San Franelsco in twenty-two days, which 4s a fair performance considering the firemen and coal passers did not know the easfest way to handle the furnaces. Captain Erickson, who went out as master of the vessel, left her in Manila, and Captain Gow, who W formerly chief officer of the transport Tacoma, brought her home. Captain Erickson was sick when he left here, and his allment becoming worse he left the vessel and went home via Hong- kong. The Dalny Vostok and the Columbia had probably the most unique experience | in the history of old ocean. They were in company on Christmas day and gammed. ‘The Columbia had the head- quarters and band of the Forty-seventh Regiment and a_few companies aboard, while the rest of the men were on the Vostok. A stage was erected on s quarterdeck and another on the Dalny Vostok amidships. A double concert was held, speeches were made, toasts given and everybody on the two ports fraternized as though they ashore and holiday good-fellowship the order of the da he Dalny Vostok and the Columbia left here on November 28 last with the | Forty-seventh Regiment for Manila. They reached Honolulu together and left that port in company December 11. On Christ- mas day they were both within a week's sail of Honolulu, and the crews of both steamers determined to have a right royal celebration tion had both nav Dalny the {olumbia en taken on both vessels and gating officers were satisfled that it was really Christmas day the ves- sels came together under a slow bell. It/ was a perfect day and the ocean was a sea of glass.” All hands were mustered for the show and the band of the regi- ment was told to bring out all its musjc. Tables were laid on the deck of each vessel and many a toast passed from ship to | ship. When the men on the Dalny Vostok | were ready to put forth a singer they | would shout the name of the song and the band on the Columbia would begin the accompa t. In this way songs and speeches toasts were interchanged | until dar fell upon the scene. The transport Aztec, which left hera | Manila via Hilo, H. L, has rd from. Owing to the lulu 1o news last been H has come | islands of the group, and | plague in uence no news has come from le ports. The Aztec reached | wary 19 and landed her stock Nine of the animals died during th - and had the stop not been made & st half of the cargo would have been lost, as the animals were not healthy when shipped. As it was their | week’s stay at Hawail did them a great amount of good and they were as fat a3 butter when put back aboard the Aztec on January 2. The vessel was to have safled the next day for Manila, but was detained until January 29 on account of heavy weather. While at Hilo the trans- port took aboard 30,00 gallons of water and considerable féed for the animals. While out to her the towing a barge the captain and crew escaped. The lit- tle steamer was afterward ralsed and is now In good shape again. Captain C. P. ! Matson of the ship alls of Clyde, who | went down as pllot of the Aztec, and | | Captain Johnson of the bark Roderick | | Dhu took charge of the landing and load. | | Ing again of the Aztec's cargo, and Cap- | | work was better done than it was in Hon- | olulu, with all its facilities, on the last ge of the Aztec. | | "The transport Columbia docked at the | Harrison-street wharf yesterday. Th Jalny Vostok is in quarantine. The She | man began loading for Manila and will | | probably get away next Monday. The ndfana has been rechartered and will go | | on the drydock to-day. She will then load | | for the Philippines. | The Hawalian steamer Kinau arrived | frem Makawell yesterday with a load of sugar for Alexander & Baldwin. Dr. Kinyoun placed her in quarantine and the | | Versel Wil be fumigated before she is al | lowed to dock. Owing to the plague on | Oahu Island there has been no communi- | cation between Kauai and Honolulu, so | the planters have been forced to put on | an extra steamer in order to get some of their products to a home port. The Kinau will discharge as quickly as possible and o back with a load of general merchan- ise to Makaweli. The steamer Cleveland, under charter to Alexander & Baldwin, failed for Kahu. lui and Hana, Hawalian Islands, yester day. She will bring back a cargo of sugar The assistant cook made trouble at sailin, time, and when he assaulted the chief of- ficer’ he was placed in irons and kept there until_the bar was crossed. Edward Harrington, an employe of the Eaquitable Gas Company, fell from a stag- ing at Black Point vesterday and frac- tured his left arm and leg and badly 'acer- ated his mouth. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. von der Leith reduced the fractures and Dr. Armistead stitched up the laceratinns. The Harbor Commissioners met vester- day and awarded the coniraet for extend- ing Main-street wharf to Darby Laydon & Co. The price is $6660, the highest bid being $8996. The California and Oriental Steamship Company was given the use of two offices on section 4 of the seawall. HULEN GOES EAST. Santa Clara’s Coach Accepts a Better Position. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, Feb. 14—With rousing cheers and music by the students’ band Billy Hulen, the baseball coach, took his departure from Santa Clara College to- day. At the Western League meet- ing, held in Des Moines, Iowa, on Monday, February 12, Pueblo was admitted to the circuft, and the franchise was granted to Hulen. Telegrams were recelved by Hulen diregti him to report Imme- diately at Pueblo. Hulen, who has been acting in the capacity of coach for the college team flurlnf the past few days, is a great favorite In this vicinity,” and while his many friends are sanguine that he will prove a success in his new ven- ture, yet they were loth to see him go. ———————e. Swindled Her Lover. Mrs. Martha E. Bronhard, who is ac- cused of swindling John Leeper, 218 Eddy street, out of $450 by inducing him to al- low her to sell his lodging house furniture and keep the proceeds after promising to marre him, did not appear in Judge Ca- baniss’ court yesterday when her name was called. She Is out on $1000 cash balil, As all felony cases are after to-day to he assigned to Judseu on! and 'S courts Judge Cabaniss transferred the case to_Ju g! Mrs. Bronhard appears morning when the case is called the bail will be de- clared forfeited and a bench warrant is- sucd for her arrest. e e Teachers and Merchants Compromise, The settlement of the differences be- tween the teachers and the merchant creditors of the School Department as outlined in a recent {ssue of The Call has been finally consummated. The teachers will recelve 15 per cent more of their sala- rles for November, 1888, leaving about 25 per cent still unpa{d. The merchants will surrender thelr credit in the treasury and $7000 of the $27,000 held b; the trust company to the teachers, .ml the understanding that after the latter have_ received their full month's salar; for November, the merchant itors shall awarded $3000 out of the first collateral inheritance tax moneys re- celved by the city. B S e = Y At noon, after the observa- | & launch Lurline was swamped, but luckily | | after his |TROLLEY CARS CRASH ~ AND POLICEMAN HURT AKLAND, Feb. 14.—Two electric cars crashed into each other at the corner of Alcatraz and Shattuck avenues this morning and' Policeman Henry McCloy had a ] narrow escape from being killed. He was thrown from the vehlcle, and after shooting through several feet of alr landed on the pavement with such ? force as to badly wrench his knee and 4 shoulder, besides receiving a number of other painful bruises. A lady who t refused to give her name was also ® ! bruised by being thrown from her seat. The other passengers and the carmen escaped Injury. The Alcatraz & car, which was in charge of Conduc- * tor Irwin and Motorman Dixon, was t ® ) - coming from Lorin, and the Shattuck avenue car, in charge of Motorman W. C. Ingalls and Conductor J. W. Me- Kisick, was going toward Berkeley. The latter was somewhat late, and an effort was being made to make up the lost time. Neither crew apparently pald any attention to the crossing, and both cars attempted to at the same time. The result was a crash. Each crew is now blaming the other for the accident. .0+0+0—0—>¢—0—¢0+M—0—0m&0—9—0—0—04+0+e+0—0-. HURLED ARDLND WITH A WHEEL Awful Experience of a Little Schoolboy. ARSI Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 14 Little Tom McKeon, the S-year-old son of Matthew McKeon, residing at 735 Cen- ter street, had his right leg caught be- tween the spokes of a rapldly moving peddler's wagon this afternoon and ex- perienced one of the most remarkable narrow escapes from death on record. He was hurled about with the revolution of the wheel and his leg was so badly broken that he will probably have to lose it. He may die. The boy is a pupil In Miss Abbott's class at the Tompkins School on Fifth street, near Linden. As he reached the street class had been dismissed was invited by Manuel Silva, a West Oak- land peddler, to ride home with him. The peddler already had Earl Reader, another l2-year-old schodboy. by his side. The wagon stopped and Tommy McKeon was in the act of getting aboard. He had reached the wheel step at the hub and was about to climb up to the seat, when the horse suddenly shied. The joit caused he boy to slip and his right leg became entangled between the spokes and, losing his grip, his body was hurled around with great velocity by the revolution of the wheel. When Silva finally succeeded in re- gaining control of his horsé and the Wwagon was stopped little Tommy's form hung limp, head down. The wheel body of the wagon were blood-besprinkled. Tge boy was carried to_the Receiving Hospltal he unconsclous. Drs. Stratton, Rowe and Porter were promptly sum- moned. Although the boy had regained consciousness and related the particulars of the accident as he lay qn the operating table, his condition from the shock was such that the necessary amputation of the leg was delaved. The doctors deemed that it might prove fatal. The knee cap was gone and four Inches of the femur was exposed. His condition this evening is such that it is feared he may die. TROTTING ASSOCIATION NAMES ITS OFFICERS 0ld Regime Is Returned, With the Exception of the First Vice . President. NEW YORK, Feb. l4—About forty members of the National Trotting Asso- clation met here to elect officers, pass amendments to by-laws and transact other business of the association. There were 325 votes repregented, of which 285 were proxies. The nominating committee recommend- ed for election the following: President, P. P, Johnston, Lexington, vice pre dént, George W. Archer, Rochester, Y. San Francisco: Springfleld, Mass.; secretary, Gocher, Hartford, Conn. Among the mfembers boards were: Central District—Willlam C. Pollock, Cleveland; Willlam R. Allen, St. Louls; Henry Schmulbach, Wheeling, W. Va. Western District—D. C. Blake. ~Cedar m;gda. Towa; J. L. Mitchell, Milwaukee; F. 8. Gorton, Chicago. Pacific District—E. P. Heald, A. B. ggreckels, John G. Kirkpatrick, San -ancisco. N. second vice president, N. T. Smith, treasurer, L. J. Powelfl W. H. of the district The old officers were re-elected. except that George W. Archer succeeds David Bonner as first vice president. John P. Schultz was added to the board member- ship in the Atlantic gdistrict: Henry Schmulbach succeeds V. L. Kirkman in the Centrat district, and John G. Kirk- patrick replaces C. M. Chase in the Pa- cific district. With these exceptions, the old members of the district boards were re-elected. The next meeting of the National Trot- ting Association will occur in 1902. Certain alterations in the trotting rules were adopted. The most important short- ens “distance” on mile tracks to 80 yards when less than clght horses start; in other cases it will be 100 yards. On half-mile tracks the * distance” 1S to be 100 and 16) yards respectively. A new section to the rules on exnuision provides that all persons and horses under expulsion for fraud by reputable trotting and_running associations In any country conducting racing under establist rules shall be also expelled from all tracks of the American and National assocfations. This rule and the rules establishing the A stanee "are in complate accorda with those of the American Assoclation and marks the commencement of a pere manent agreement between the two or- ganizations. — The republic of Venezuela contains 508, 159 square miles. It is larger than any country in Europe except Russia. and | HIS LIMP FORM | MILLIOKAIRE'S BODY IS BORNE T0 FINAL REST Funeral of Dunsmuir Was Very Large. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 14 The remains of the late Alexander Dunsmuir were lald away in Mountain View Cemetery s afternoon after an impressive ceremony at the Church of the Advent in East Oakland. A large number of people attended the obsequies, many of whom came from other parts of the coun- try, and the handsome coffin was buried in' a mound of flowers. Among the mourners representing the family of the late millionaire were Mrs. Alexander Dunsmuir, the widow; Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmulr, the former the brother of the deceased; R. W. Dunsmuir, | and Miss B. Dunsmuir, nephew and nlece e of the dead man. haw officiated at the i the palibearers were: . master of ship . Captain James MclIn- naster of the steamer Bristol; J. P. , Dunsmuir representative in Oak- Dr. Thorne of San Franeisco; George Fritch of n Francisco. The followin friends sent flowers: Thomas Morton of San Francisco, Grace L. Trevor, Oakland; Miss Brizzolara, San 3 F. Gerald of the Pacific- Jimes Dunsmuir, E. B. “Taylor, Oakland: John Dunsmuir; Edna Wallace, the actress. who is a daughter of the widow; Mr. and Mrs. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley. A number of large floral emblems were also sent by emploves of the deceased in different parts of the coast. Many of the men also attended the funeral. Attorney Aldrich’s Narrow Escape. OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—While being con- veyed in Dr. J. M. Shannon’s buggy to his office Attorney Hugh Aldrich had a pe from being killed on One of the doctor’s ccupants were spilled y. Regaining his equil- ibrium Aldrich attempted to stop the horse that had not fallen from pulling the vehicle over the prostrated an- imal, when he was suddenly struck by the pole of the wagon and knocked a considerable distance ahead. As the ve- hicle again approached him Aldrich was pinioned to the ground. Bystanders final- Iy rescued him. ——e———————— ‘Wife Charges Desertion. Very Narrow esc Broadway vesterday. 2 OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—Divorce proceed- ings were begun to-day by Mary PF. Sar- gent against Edward O. Sargent, a painter for the Southern Pacific Company. The An aristocratic bev- erage at a popular price. 50 cups.......30 cts No one is too rich to use it—for there is no other quite as good. No one is too poor—for it is the most economical. “IT BEATS THE DUTCH.” D. GHIRARDELLI €O.,S. F. PEPAPAIDAAD SINDSDUDPUP U WU AP IIDIED B SV S S S S0 SN SPUP SN SOUPSID G S DD DA DA SO S wife In her complaint alleges desertion as the ground of her cause of action. Cary Howard appears as her attorney. Defaults, owing to the failure of defend- | ants to appear or answer, were entered -day in the divorce suits of Maggie V. to. ‘“'elden against Edward B Welden, and Ida Dempsey against James C. Dempsey. i Death of Mrs. Emma Petry. ALAMEDA, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Emma Pet died 'ast night at her home, 23 Railroad avenue. Deceased was aged years, a native of Germany and besides a husband | leaves seyen children. —————————— | Cristoforo Colombo Ball. | OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—The third annual ball of the Cristoforo Colombo Soclety of Oakland will be given at Germania Hall SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. | Theyalso relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Ehdsgu:hnand‘l‘ooflnrqhun‘ ing. A pere fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. Swnall Pill, Small Dose. Smafl Price.’ visir DR. JORDAN’S gazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARZET ST. et G247, 5.7 Gal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Word. Weaknesses os any contracted disease posttively cmrod by h- Specialist cn the Coast, Est. 36 ycars OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & personally or by Cure\n every case undertak Write for Book, PHILOSOFRY MARRIAGE, MALLED FRuE valuable book for men) ORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St S, F DBV VWV VD VD asst H LA o OANAN TRAVNE: - . Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave adway whart, San Francisco For Alaskan ports, 1 Feb. 5, 1 20, Mar. % Change to company’'s steam-~ a. m. ictoria, Vanccuver, | (B. C), _Port Townsend, | Seattle, ' Tacoma, Everst Anacortes and New Wha o com (Wash.), 1 a. m. . 70, 18, 20, 25, Mar. 2. and every fifth thereafter; change at Seattl is compa steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry ; at to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboidt Bay), 2 p. m. Feb. 3,8, 13, 1, 23, 28, Mar. 5, and every 8fth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Oblspo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenemo. San Pe East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport a. m., Feb. 4, 8, 13, 16, 20, 24, 25, Mar. 4 an every fourth day thereafter For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo_(Los Angeles), 11 a. m | Feb. 2, 6 10, M. 18 2, Mar. 2, and eve fourth day thereaft Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del satlan, Altata. La Paz.'Santa Rosaiia . day . oma. ) d ‘Ofex.). 0 a. m.. Tth each month For further information obtain company's folder. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, salling dates and hours of salling, ithout previous notice TICKET OFFICE | street (Palace HoteD) | " GoopALL. PERKD 10 4 New Montgomery & CO., Gen. Asts., ot st., San Francisco. Ma " THE 0. R &N 0O | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. | FARE &i2first clase | ncludivg Bertn $8 Second Class and COLUMBIA 17, 1, Mar. 5, D s. ... ‘ed. STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls.... . ....... ...Feb. 12. 22, March 4, 14 2% Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to_all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 620 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping_at_Cberbours, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 3 Feb. 14|New York.....M: RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. Wednesday, 12 noon. March 1 March 14 March 21 From New York ever: Feb. l4Southwark .. Feb. 21| Westernland ..Feb. 25 Kensington EMPIRE LINE. Seattle; St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight passage ly _to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. and TOYO KISEN KAISHA. COR- TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARFT, ner of First and Brannan streets, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONC Kobe (Hiogo), Nagaski and connecting at Hongkong with s X0 cargo received on boar ‘Wednesday, Saturday. March 7 March 31 D .. Wednesday, April 25 Via Homolulu Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st corner First. W. AVERY, Genmeral Agent. The S. S. Alameda sails via Honolulu and Auckland for _Sydney Wednesday, Feb 121, atfp m, The 8 8. Australta sa or Homolulw Wednesday. ch T ©onpd 1900, at 2 p. m. Favorite line around the world via Hawal Samoa, New Zealand, Australla, Indla, Sues, England, ete.: $610 fiyst class. i D. SracCKRzLS & 810S.CO., u.m-, Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight! 327 St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of jay, trom Novem 3 . 10 & m., from Pler 4. North Riv ; L'AQUITAINE, Feb. 15; ‘eb. 22; LA TOURAINE, March 3. First Havre, $60 and upward Tound trip. Second class to Havre, cent reduction on_round trip. G AGENCY FOR UNITED ATE:! CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. C‘u..ll Agents. 5 Montgomery ave.., San Fran- clsco. 3 § per cent reductioa on i 3 building), . Pacido FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “Monticello.” MON., Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:48 & m.: 2:15, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- 1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:3% a. m., § F’-. hMl# and office, Mission-street Dock, 'et ‘Nu. 2 ‘elephone Main 1508. HKEAEBNY ST. Establlsbed in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease on bodyand mind S Dimeanca e oo ko curamse e othersfall. Try him. CI low. cu-r-nnn—d. Call orwrite, . IBBON, Box 1937, San Franclsca, or,