The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1900. HEARST HALL TURNED INTO WOMEN'S “GYM" Several Thousand Dollars Will Be Expended for Apparatus. uni- the to make the young »or, which reception essary he clas: nastic The lower hment hall tudent w k will be exa; by a such ex- r her as are EXCELLENT WORK OF Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Exercises in the Association ES 1. HILL HAS A NARROW ESCAPE JAM g the Great Northern's Is Ditched in Montana. f speed, and could not prevent the ac- t NAMED BY PROHIBITIONISTS. State Convention Meets in Portland and Makes Nominations. I Ay 10.—The Prohibi. ay nominated a Eright of Sherman The platform ty for its at- »n Cuba, d President rohibiting cratic party regarding r traffic - Bravin Not Killed. patch to The Call S CAMP, Aprll 10—Willlam rother of George Bravin, the was reported to have 4 t Tombst d a d tch from place t killed, stating t but wound. POSTUM CEREAL. HAPPY FAMILY. Got Rid of the Coffec Habit. out in Oswego, Il and having deter could not make her , which he believed her constant neural iervousness, brought ages of Postum Food discovered, by be good. What in the world he five packages for I could 1; nevertheless, I quit rted in on Postum Food not have much faith in ing me any good, but was discover that my neural- nost at once, and the ner- | kept getting less and less. that time had eat little or nothing. i thin. As soon as [ Postum treated me I to her. She liked it would drink it when | ce nothing else. She be- | ip rapidly and got plump 1 ros | n't care what sort of food there | . it treats me as It is plain enough the food 4 in Postum Coffee is good, ighter at i w nd | conta and that's all we want to know. I am| rid of neuralgia and nervousness, and | am 2 healthy woman. Husband has| | also been improved, and daughter is well and hayzpv. as T stated above. With best wishes, Mrs. Nellie Treman. PRINCIPAL SUZZALO ARRESTED BY PUPILS i R e e e = ] ] B # bebe PRoOF SuzZALLs TAKES THE LAW IN HIJOWN HANDS siebeber et et e “TLLITEACH OUR PRINCIPAL TO INTERFERE WiTH THE DUTIES OF THE PEACE OFFICER! SCHOOL CHILDREN'S IDEA OF SELF-GOVERNMENT. eieietete et ebrbeisbeiriebebebete® D T S O it e 2 e o o S S o 977 LAMEDA, April 10.—Self-govern- | at one and the same instant. The prin- \\ ment nong the pupils of the |cipal essayed to correct a boy for a slight —\ Lor Jol 16 working like | Infraction of the yard rules. The marshal 4% - o ir° | looked upon the act as an unjust usurpa- a ch he more charming tion of authority. He remonstrated with the principal, stating tnat he was an of- ficer of the law and had the right to ar- rest all law breakers. No satisfactory an- swer was given him. His official ire was successtully the school, but a principal is ar of jus- S . aroused and he determined (o arrest e. Principal Suzzalo, the first to estab- | principal Suzzalo on a misdemeanor if-government 1n a California | charge for interfering with an_officer. Placing his hand ui | shoulder, he thundere: “In the name of the Longfellow School city government I place vou under arrest. Come along with me! “What's the charge cipal. to suffer chastise- his own charges. t is composed of rresponds to that meda The sem all, how- (li with authorit rum. st t gon the offender’s asked the prin- rferin’ with an officer,” replied the marshal -fuse to b the principal had time to house tacties were in vogue £ moments, at the end of 0 to regret | Suzzalo, much the worse this huski- | for arrested and triumphantly for at noon led to the Longfellow School city prison, severely up where he is now supposed to be waiting rling qualities | for a trial. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE |REPORTS OF RICH OF THE PACIFIC COAST STRIKES IN ALASKA Senator Perkins Declines to Bs Dele- | M. W. Watson, the Scion of an An- gate at Large to Republican cient and Noble Irish Family, Convention. | Attempts Suicide. Spe Dispateh to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call tor Per-| TACOMA, April 10.—Dawson advices to WASHINGTO? April 10. . SEAR g at large to | March 25, recelved to-night, state that M. the Republican: National Co stion. He | W. Watson, the sclon of an anclent and | he R e a large mumber of letters and | noble Irish family, who was permitted to B Ty “from representative Repub- | 5ign himself the Hon. M. W.St. John Wat- B Ol nit artig Biw o8 rd of Creaduft House, Athlone, | e e 1 be presented as a delegate | Ireland, attempted suicide by ~shooting | ly appreciates these suggestions, but feels | ,® 00 (5 0Tyl B Adri e d that on account of his pressing public | G o B6™ A fione, Treland. and 1n Girect | of the fact that ave abun- e dele- ties here and in view the Republicans of the State dant material from which to chec line to the heirship. BEritish army Captain William Thorburn, a native of | He has been In the | ot abil- | Edinburgh vears of a - at large—me )se eminent abil- . 38y ge, attempted gates at ..n'xr m';"l‘\x"l_ and’“‘_h“sp ser. | Suicide on March 27 by shooting himself ties and high repitation e “he |in the head. It is almost certain the i to the party entitle them to the | wound will prove fatal. He had been dis. honor of representing their State in the | sipating. 5 convention—he should not con- | News of a very rich strike on Jack national L et his name -and that he | Wade Creek on March 13 had just reached sent to the u n ! . Dawson. It was made on the Lower Dis- should cheerfully stand aside In favor of | covery "owned by Peacock & Badridge. I. others equally worthy of the distinetion. | N. Davidson brought the news to Dawson. Senator Bard to-day presented in the | The strike is in four feet of dirt which ena esolutions of the Fresno Bar averages 362 to the bucket. Two men, | g & ”f:]'m\‘ Ying the passage of the | Who are working on the clalm, are said to ot ey Represen. | have rocked out $1500 in twenty-four bill introduced in the House by Rep s - M Dot Lo AmectE e tative Needham dividing the Southern | strike on State Greek. brameh ot ton Judicial District of California and provid- | Fourth Fork of Forty Mile Creek and ing for the holding of terms of United | heading Eagle City district. Ground on .s courts at Los Angeles and Fresno. | all those creeks is fully staked, so that Dinken coyssa : House, | there is no room for stampeders and cap- This bill, already passed by the House, | {578,009 fo0m o8 Stampeders and cap will doubtless soon become law. | 6F atms ave all making wreat o Senator Perkins has been in communica- | tions for work this summer. on with Commissioner Hermann of the ews has been brought up the Yukon 1o i ard he appointment of | PY Way of Dawson that reports of strikes Land Office regarding the appol of almost_incredible wealth in gold have —atitionsl fenpery for the fistrs fovest | SLSI0N Incracible Spoalt fn St Rave reserve. He received notice to-day from | camps along the Yukon have been greatly missioner Hermann that George W | excited and half of them are deserted by e Yegister of the Land Office at|men going on stampedes to the new dis- Viealia, had been authorized to direct the tricts. uperintendent of the Sierra forest re- | Sl g serve to appoint and assign to duty at| Widow Files Deeds. ce ten rangers for that reserve. Com- | y | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. yner Hermann says the experience | i o The »1""}.5Anl1 Office proves that a larger REDWOOD CITY, April 10.—The mber of rangers are required in south- | Charles Kavanaugh, who late died at his reserves than in ngrthern, as they | home near Menlo Park a few weeks ago, u greater danger from fires, but he | gisposed of his entire estate. valued at 1o b vle to place a larger foree | 100060 or more, before his death. Yes- f rangers in the northern reserves dur-|i.rjay deeds were filed for record at this | g the next fiscal veat. === . |place by which the widow, Mary A. Kava- The Oceanic Steamship Company has|naugh and the son, Moses F. X. Kava- en awarded the contract for ca )\k naugh, receive the entire estate of de- the mails from San Francisco to New | ccaged. The deeds were made and exe- nd Australia for ten years, be- November 1, 1900, at the rate of » outward voyage. Zealand cuted In March last, a short time before the death of deceased. - Headguarters of the Third Artillery, | United States army, have been ordered | Preferred Death to Prison. from Angel Island 1o the Presidio. LODI. Cal., April 10.—Rather than go to in-law, and on being arrested, gave bail. Later 'he was surrendered by his, bonds- men, as he attempted to repeat ‘the of- fense. A Constable started to take Hack- ett to Stockton and he took sixty grains of strychnine. He leaves a widow and six children. CLEVELAND’S LECTURE PLEASES STUDENTS It Is Announced That He Will De- liver Talks Annually at Princeton, PRINCETON. N. J., ApMl 10.—Ex-Presi- dent Cleveland delivered his second lec- ture in Alexander Hall to-night before a large number of students, members of the faculty, their families and many others. At 8 o'clock President Patton and Mr. Cleveland appeared on the rostrum and were greeted with prolonged applause. Throughout the lecture the ex-President was frequently interrupted by applause, and at its close the big. hall rang with cheers of enthuslastic students and others present. Dr. Patton expressed the thanks of the university to Mr. Cleveland for delivering the lectures, and surprised the audience by announcing that Mr. Cleveland would deliver the fford Little lectures again next year, and, he hoped, for as many as | the ex-President would have strength to deliver them. Cleveland was at the lecture and de the venerable orted to the hall by Professor - WOUNDS HIS MCTHER AND KILLS HIMSELF| Deed of a Wealthy Merchant While Laboring Under a Fit of Tem- porary Insanity. Stafford Little, | KINGSTON, N. Y., April 10.—J. Albert Mexrritt, one of the most succe! ful dry gc merchants in this city fit of temporary insanity to-day his mother through the head shot himself, dying Instantly. thought Mrs. Merritt will dle. Mr. Merritt was owner of the dry goods | house of James O. Merritt & Co., and was very wealth His father died while insane; two uncles and a niece on his | father's side committed suiclde and two uncles on his mother’s side killed them- Ives. He had been complaining for sev- eral days of nervousness and of pains in his head. and It is | S MUST STOP HYDRAULICKING. | Permanent Injunction Is Granted Against Kate Hayes Mine. MARYSVILLE, April 10.—In the suit of the County of Yuba vs. the Kate Hayes Mining Company, operating the Hayes hydraulic mine, near Sweetland, by the glmnllfl and was made permanent b :he uperior Court before Judge Davis to-day. lestimony was offered by Engineer George F. Allardt to the effect that the encroachment on navigable streams, ow- "‘fi to the aperation of this mine and others. of a like character, had worked irreparable injury Attorney C. W. Cross, for the defendant, made no oppo- sition’ to the granting of the injunction, requesting merely that the right to sell water be not included therein against th company. The Kate Hayes mine has dumped into Sweetland Creek, a tributary to the Yuba River. Attorney Robert T. Devlin appeared for Yuba County. — MAY SEE HER CHILD. Kate | evada County, an injunction was asked | HOPE TO BE FAVORITES iHUSBANI] WANTS TRONS' 0 TAKE DEEDED | e | " PROPERTY BACK, | Thomas C. Armstrong Ac- cuses His Wife of Shrewd Dealing. e Brings Suit for the Recovery of Real Estate in San Francisco and Haywards Valued at $20,000. PECNE S-S Oakland Office 8an Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aprtl 10 Thomas C. Armstrong when at death's door looked on deeds In a 1ffer- ent from the way About three years sion that he wa two parcels wards and look ago, u about to dte of real estate—one F 1 the other of San Fran property—to his wife, Sarah M strong. These*deeds are to prop d at $20,000, now that covered his health Armstrong wants property k The suit for the recover: his of erty came up for trial before Judge E worth to-day, Langan & Lemos appe Ing for the piaintiff and ( - for the defendant. Arm. nds at while he was lying rou 1 wife took the deeds ou \ bureau ¢ | arawer, where he had r % | had them recorded. He afterware . i ered, o to find that his property was Mabel Russell and Chris Bruno of Morosco’s New Company. | cone ana that he w ¢ % * less. Mrs. Armstrong, so '{ New y o o r e aprp « € volitan udi- not only refused WO New York favorites coaxed from the apr tropolitan audi- ( t only refused ences to add to their laurels in this city wil . X ] ) ance In the West on Sunday evening at Mor \ T L These two members of Morosco’s splendid T e maried | ¥ are Mabel Russell and Priino: tie S04 3 x | taation. Both come direct from the Casino, New ¥ ( i x Miss Russell is exactly what one would h s . " X aainty, with large, trusting, blue eyes, a wealth c N TS & ¢ all a smile and a peculiar charm that will mak T G A 1o Atianade T = | % a-thumping. But Miss Russell, however, has mor: & | g0od deal of Interest has been excited by A her to local theater-goers. She has a splendid voice, an ) | the legal proceedings. and eccentric step dancing. Bruno, the new comedian, ‘; cocious children of the stage to develop into a grown 1 * Personal Property Taxes Due. Q from the dramatic stage to the operatlc boards, Mr. Bruno standa T e & nent as a comedian who sings well and dances as well as he % Teoclmduen . deies Ve Shin e ) sx“!r,nmd mimic, and his work Is stamped by all-round cleverr N ¢ anty. O bt Z | 3 . o : = i o bl g taxes are now due and | Both Miss Russell and Chris Bruno will make their debut on S o | R e now: Gua et {0 | League of San Fr evening in the extravaganza, “An Arablan Girl.” P N S S et DELEGATES CHOSEN TO GO TO LOS ANGELES Representatives Elected by the Na-| Believes That the Government Was tional Republican League and Howard Club of This City. A meeting of the National Republican | ancisco was held last evening at the reoms of the Union League | Club, Paiace Hotel. Colonel William Mac- Colonel Marceau and His Former |donald, president, stated that the purpose Wife Enter Into an Agreement. T 1.08 ANGELES, April 10.—An arrange- ment was made between Colonel Theodore Marceau and his former wife to-day whereby Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell 1s permitted to see the child, Theodore Mar- ceau Jr., each day between the hours of 3and 4 p. m at a room in the Westminster Hotel. where Mrs. Colonel Marceau agrees to remain. ¢ el Marceau I8 not to be present, but will have a lady to represent him during the meetings. Mullen Is Safe. T.O8 ANGELES, April 10.—Edward F. Mullen of this city, who was sald to have mysteriously disappeared from Seattle, Wash., has turned up all right in Port land, Or. His mother in Los Angeles re- ceived a telegram from him last night as- suring her of his safety. UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, April 10.—Professor Alfred Emerson will speak on “The Beginnings of Greek Sculpture, Daedalus, TIonlan and Dorian Schools' Early Athenian Statuary,” to- morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the | Mechanics' building. The dinner which the Academic Council is to give to Professor Moses.will be held on the evening of April 14, An expedition Is to be sent by the uni- versity this summer to Eastern Oregon to explore for fosstls. J. L. Merriam, W. J.'St. Clair, V. C. Os- mott, '00; J. C. Perry, ‘00, and H. W. Fur- long, '03) “The funds for the expedition | have been furnished by friends of the uni- versity. At a meeting of the freshmen class in North Hall yesterday afternoon the rush between it and the sophomore class was discussed. The following committee was appointed to draw up rushing rules, de- termine the date and make other arrange- ments: Senlors—E. W. Decoto, 8. G. Masters, 0, B. Miller, Reno Hutchinson, W. M. Martin. Junlors—E. A. Dickson, N. M. Moran, L. L. Greene, R. T. Fisher, M. H. Schwartz. Sopho- F. M. Allen, Du Ray Smith, Parker . N. J. Fiebush, A. Adler, J. Eshleman Freshmen—J. M. Koford, B. F. Kierulff, ¢. P, Jones, C. B. Van Valer, P. 8. 'Maddux, Robert Sibley. The third contest of the musical clubs, assisted by the Ladies’ Mandolin Club, E. G. Kuster, '00. 'cellist; Miss Mary Jean Hush, '01, Violinist; Elmer Harris, mono- logist, and Haryry L. Tavlor, temor, was given'in Hearst Hall yesterday afternoon, The Stanford Glee Club will zive a con- cert at Hearst Hall on the evening of April 21. On the same night the California usical Clubs will give a concert at Stan- ford. To-morrow the Associated Women Stu- | dents will have their annual election. The following _have been nominated for the various offices:. President—Agnes Frisius. "01; Trene Taylor, '01; Ey president—Edna Owen, '01; Blanche Clark, ‘0. ‘Treasurer, Lydia Dozler, '02; secre: tary, Edna Wemple, '03. —_——— Death of Charles Babb. OAKLAND, April 10—Charles Babb, a retired journalist and well known racin man, died yesterday at his home, 2 Market street. The deceased was aged 72 years and was a native of Maine. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- | jai) Samuel W. Hackett, a well-known & _ Stough. | citizen of Acampo, took poison shortly ton ":uvr“l(l:rm;;trlll'xrlm “‘.‘(amulll-l r,ss(;:;fin. after noon to-day and died in a few min- San Diego, $10. Additional—John Stanley, | Utes in the Lodl jall 'He had created a Redlande.'$6 to $5. Restorations, reissue | disturbance at the home of his brother- and increase—George Thistleton, San Francisco, $6 to 8. Increase—William Mc- Coy, Yankee Jims, 36 to $5; John K. Wolf- ley, Traver, $ to 3. Original widows, | special, accrued March 29—Mary B. Me- Master, Arcata, 8 Oregon: Original—Robert B. Grieve, Shake, $6; Leander Cole, Oakland, $5; James Rogers, Prosper, $6. Original Wwidows, special, accrued March 29—Minor | of Willlam A. lloway, Elgin, $14. { Washington: Increase—Richard Betts, | verett, $6 to $10. | l“Pu‘ln ice established: California—Ra- | dee, Riverside County, Laura Long, Post- mistress. Discontinued—Gorman, Los An- | eles County, mail to Neenach. Wash- | hgton—Allyn, -Mason County, mail to | Victor. Joseph B. Reece has been com- | Postmaster at Carls, Cal. "‘ifl‘ifififi' for_ Californians—Daniel W. | Balch, San Francisco, leaching tank Har? R. Bennett, San Francisco, elec- trical gas lighter; ReFlnam G. Blower, | Tos Angeles, paper holder; Newman Es. | sick, Los Angeles, spike puller; George | Guinther, Covina, nail extractor; John | Jorgenson, San Francisco. railway sig- | nal; Henry Kunz, Alameda, sliding bolt; John G. M. Macready. San_Francisco, biackboard rubber; Willilam L. Russell, Oakland, cut-off valve gear; Elisha W. Palmer, Fullerton, vehicle rubiron. Washington—Wiiliam H. Bartolette, Marysville, thread de for warping recis; Christopher Christiansen, Falrha- ven, index; Charles Geske and C. ller, Seattle, screen; Hlias W. Johnson, Seat. tle, tram. and therefore free from all found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION. The J THE BEST LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Jianos A Pure Natural Aperient Water, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, the offensive smeli often ONLY Aperient Water bottled nm Hunyadi Spflng. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop., Budapest, Hungary, Some of the region is | unexplored. The party will consist of Dr. | Powell, "01. 1 Blan r VI(‘E- The executive comm of the meeting was to select delegates to the conveation of F Angeles. Zenas U nounced that the | nineteen three for the offic fifteen for the actual enrollment, U | the ".lx»(vunmnmrnl allowing one delegate to every twent ve members. '!!\r" roX!- lowing delegates were chose W }‘ Barnes, at large; George Stone. ‘\\vh i Macdonald, Zenas U. Dodge, Albert E. | !l'nsxlr J. 'Murray Bailey, Reuben ‘H. | Tloyd, Hugh M. Burke, George A. Knight, | T.O¥. Eddy, George A. Newhall, Mark | Lane, J. C. Currler, E. M. Galvin, F. A | Pedlar, M. Cooney, E. I. Wolfe and T. C. | Masteliar. delegates were inst | effort to have §: | as the place for ho | tion of league club: A largely attende ard Republican Clu ing at Pythian Cas made by George A, | | {on the necessity of lP‘v- o | ot an active interest in se club taking the cas delegates to the S coming primary e business trans of the | vention | Clubs at Los Angeles: . Trederick Eggers gens, John W. Koc At the next meeti j e At a meeting tee of the Contine: les: Robert Ash, E. Al H. Bahrs, W. H. L. an Backus, Dr. Cole, Carroll Cook, A Chadbourne, ¢ Dinkelspls €. Dibble, Dubace, - Field, 8. Graham. G. C. { D. Hardie, W. J. A, S. Hubbard, S. J | Paris Kilburn, Kerrigan, Charl W. Liechti, A. B. F. McKinley, Mastellar, C. €. J. Paton, A. Ruef, Steppacher, ph S D. E. D. P pear Jr. Van Di Marshall Stone, A. P. D. Worth, e Forty-third p\:rbmc:r: Club held a largely attended Preoting last evening at the California | Hotel. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, J. D. Hart; vice presidents, Dawson Mayer. { Judge J. G. Severance; secretary, Fred | Tobelman; _treasurer. F. P. Shibeley ates t (gnnvr‘nllnn to_be hi April 27 and 2% ral R. H. Warfleld, Dr. T. H. Morris, | n?;rs‘:n Mayer, General §. W. Backus. Dr. | Franklin Pancoast, Robert Wiencke, Charles mann. | of John H. Harney. B. Hinehliffe, | F. | mittee—John F. B | nfer, Thomas McC: Martin Kurtzig. G. BERKELEY, followin; tion of ‘Warren Cheaney, Colby, C. 8. Spea H. W. Batchelder. Detective Tom sworn to by L. H arvey, promise to make go tle Gewell accompanied representatives—one On motion of Colonel T. V. an Francisco desig ing of every ctec | the following named | ing the following a | to represent the League at ¢ vention of Republican Clubs at George B. R. Ellert, Firebaugh, Thoma: ; 3e0 D. Flack, L. A. Gibl . . Groeinger, Haery | o b, Leon E. Charies H. Jacob, Leon E les J. King, John C. Lynch, A. | A Louderback. B. L. McKin- M. Nichols, H. J. Riggins, e . Speck, Arthur ‘W B M. Shortridge, | Siebe, D. C. Smith, . Spreckels, W. D. Webster, 2. Myron Wolfe, sergeant at arms, Geor o the League of eld at Los Angeles on | Seuag;r ¥ e ."lsrael Elias. M. Vogel, 3 Y les. Joseph Klopenstine, Abe Kas- kell, John Leinhardt, Willlam J. Crozier. | W. C, R. Smith, Dr. T. H. Morris, Dr. Pancoast and_A. Ber; ley, George K. Hilton, G. flhrfl?‘f Charles F. McIntosh, Paul Saul | April Republican Club this evening elected the delegates to the State Conven- epublican clubs at Los Angeles: A. B. Arnold, W. K. Weir, J. L. Scotchler, Hamiiton, E. J. Martin, John with grand larceny. while working for him in the Klondike re- on the woman. whose name was then stole $3800 from him. On_ her epublican clubs at Los Bodge, secretary. an- league was entitied to at ers of the league R and der ke specific ed g the next conven- ructed to mal 1ding s. meeting of the How- b was hel tle Hall. Speeches were Wentworth and others members of the curing Republican vote for tate convention at the lection. The principal i was the election i delegates to the con- League of Republican Judge Thomas F E. H. Lut- nd Horace Jackson. h a ng of the club officers | slected for the ensuing vear. e of the executive commit- ntal League last even- elegates were elected t the State Con- Los Ange- C. H. Ball. G. er, gelting i es, J. E. Barry, Pree%. Bushnell, D. T. mos Currier. A. E. Castle, G. Clinch, J. C. Campb el (at large), M. H. de John T. Dare, Victor D. D. L. Farnsworth, H Flint Jr., James ns, G Hend fones, E. G. Knapp, vy Frank George E. Morse, T. C. C. E. Osgood, Dr. eixotto, George H. Pippy. Jacob Shaen, Jacob Spear, Samuel George J. Strong, nborn, George D uzer, Frank Vail, Frank B, Woodworth, R. H Davis Louderback. Assembly District Re- e W. Poole. Dele Republican Clubs H. Hawley., Fred Tobelman and John Lack- ittee chosen consists E. 8. Strauss, Wiiliam George H. W George B. : finance com- A. Coad, C. B. De- ullwinkel, 'arthy. Robert S. Lees, Bettis. 10.—The Berkeley Arthur Elston, W. E. r, J. M. Foy, James ynch and —————— Arrested for a Klondike Theft. Gibson arrested Mrs, Margaret Kane yvesterday on a warrant . @ewell charging her Gewell _avers that od the amount at Seat- the woman to that place, but she skipped out without paying him. Gewe! 11 followed her to this city and caused her arrest. — e William H. Yates Ill. ‘Willlam H. Yates, a well-known grain broker at 303 California street, was taken serfously ill started to visit morning. He xelterdlf is physician at St. Luke's ospital, but was unable to reach there. After some effort he managed to_return to home at San Rafael. Mr. Yates {s a ploneer of this mumahubunl'l-: the grain business suffering from for many years. ‘troubl ey large, | ol Eddy the | d last even- | of | lowed to pay these taxes at a May L T ing the months of April and year it is necessary to collect them before | AGENT THOMAS SEIZES the 1st of May, because under the new his books charter the Assessor must clos, in order that the Superviso mate the levy thereon in the begin July rather than In September, OVERWEIGHT TOBACCO fore. Taxpayers are notified be pre- pared to pay these taxes on demand to Being Defrauded of a Very the fleld deputy, who will call but once. Should the taxpayer not pay the same to Large Sum. e is given five days In which | | the deputy Internal Revenue Agent Burt M. |to call at the Assessor's office. which wiil Thomas made an important seizure yes-| be kept open until 10 p. m. daily | that may result in a saving to P o overnment of 0 per annum, and that will c [ e e e e e ] st a very large tobacco firm in St. Louls a'large sum of money In the : e Glte it bt 2 way nes. um! > Mr. Thomas discovered that the Weis-| + egpeci ected | ert Bros. Tobacco Company . S[P . + o ally sel colors "!l : Mo.. had pi the market in 4 Dbeout on Easter Sunday, April T | packs . Sk + 15—and it will be a gem! + - + [ e e e S e s ] Grip in Woodland. Specfal Dispatch to The Call CEL AL e WOODLAND. April 10.—The has | was of the belief that the G omie: Aptfiandin s Tn. = ey - ON - | was being defranded of a very 1 there are now more cases than ever be- | of revenue unpaid fore reported at one time. | He seized 30 pounds T ——— s, all of t Death of a Singer. . and has repc | iry of the Tr NEW YORK, April 10.—Mme. Adeli | most importan seiz- | Murlo-Celll d'Elpeux, known as Mm ure made on this coast within the present | Murio-Celll, the singer, died in this city year. f pneumonia, aged 3 years. | ORE GOLD THAN AW o fi‘y 3 ‘ i : f In the Goldfields, a Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. , Winchester | , Ammunition | - Always reliable, sold everywhere. Send name and ! 2 - address -on a postal card for 160-page illustrated | ] catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARTR. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. ' | From New York every Wednesday. 10 a. m. | prma Pacific Coé;f Stearfiship Co. Steamers leave Broadway | wharf, San Franc For Alaskan peo April 11 16, 21, May 1 A X St. Louls April 11] St._Louts. May o o < steamers et I YIS ST | Stew S April 13| New_York.......M: For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | St. Paul. April 35/ St. Paul | G). Port Townsend, Seattie | RED STAR LINE acoma, nacortes | | apd New Whatcom (Wash.) New York and Antwern | 10 & m., April 11, 16 21, ®; | From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. | May 1. and every fifth day thereafter; change | Southwark April 11f Noordland ......May 3 | at Seattle to this compa: steamers for | Westernland ...April 18 Friesiand May 9 Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: | Kensington ....April 35 Southwark ......May 16 i Ry. | EMPIRE LINE it Bay—2 p. m.. April | e there- | 8. §. Ohfo, from San Francisco May 15 and 3 every Afth day there- | /om Seattle May 2, to Nome and St. Michacl: Subsequent sailings. June 30, July 3. Aug. 3. First and second ciass passage. No steerage. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, M Montgomerv st.. or anv of its agents. at_Vancouver to C. P For Eureka, Hum. 1, 19. 4. 29: May 4.2 after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Stmeon, Cay- os. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota. | a Rarbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, | East San Pedro (Los_A s) and Newport—$ | a m. Aprii 9, 13, 2. 29: May 4 and | every fourth day thereafter. For San Diegn. stopping oaly at Port Harford | | (san Lute Obizon). Rarbara. Port Los | Angeles and Redond e Angeles)—11 a. m., April 7. 11. 15, 19, 2. 27: May L and every fourth day thereafter. | » For Fnsenada. Magidalena Ray. San Jose del | cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Kosalla TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. Tth of each ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., | month. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ag For further information obtain company's | Koba (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal. and folder connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- The company reserves the right to change | dia, etc. No carwo received om board on day steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. | of safling. Without previous notice. | §8. NIPPON MARU....... rentaniie sy TICRET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery | -Wednesday. April 3th, 1900 88, 'AMERICA MARU Saturday, May 19th, 1%0 £8. HONGKONG MARU Wamfo Thursday. June 14th, 1999, Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates Fop | freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st., cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General | street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. | 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. C0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. Agent. L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. §12 First Class Includics Berth | Salling every Thursday instead of FARE $8£0hd'di Mo S Saturday, from November 2. 1399, at ofR COLUMEBIA sails... ..April § | 10 a. m., from Pler 43, North River. foot of Short Line to Walla Walla. Spokane, Butte, | Morton st.. L'AQUITAINE, April 12: LA GAS- Helena and all points in the Northwest. | COGNE. April 19;: LA TOURAINE. April 3: Througb tickets to all points East. LA BRETAGNE, May 3. First class to Havre, 30 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $5: 3 BE. C. WARD. General Agent, €30 Market st. | GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL Sugerintendents. | AGENCY FOR UNTTED STATES AND CAN | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast The 8. 8. Moana | Agents. 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. l:.\hklflldfl';mnh;lu and \ueklan lor Sydnd Wednesday. April ;’1 at S p..m 'lulho l.' S %nmlh £al or onohalu g NP Netropepy, Mar™2 e Favorite line around the world via Hawatt, |, MO Semoa, New Zealand. Australin. Indfa, Sues. | §,70%'1’5 m. and ys, 10:90 2. m., § first class. Landing and office. Mission-street Docik, it Priguiatis YR | e ® Vmdce B T T ERNIS " FOR 0. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLESD, Steamer “Monticello.” MON., Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat at 5, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thars. night);