The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1900. BANKER PITCHER WROTE NOT ONE WORD OF DEATH Message to His Wife Brought Oniy an Inciosure of Greenbacks. P S Last Communication From the Dead Cashier Was Simply to Comply With a Reguest for Some Money. . akland Office San Francisco Call, | 18 Broadway, April 11 at Cashier Henry »f Livermore had n about his ¥ when his er maiied o her her Bunday even- Bank There were tors to with- official v bank's rge ot has been con- The proceed place of s of the at- g th truste es assume 1z interested with ate would, in that ble for any jude- der against him reach of trust were de- committed in hand- perty THREE CROOKS WILL GO TO SAN QUENTIN might re OAKLAND, Aprl 11 muel McCrea, Clark and Charles Lewis Jack- reed by Judge Greene e years in San Quentin. v o burglary in the sec- law. entence upon Clark, who is Judge Greene said he was perjurer and im twenty- erved. GRAPE-NUTS. A SIDE LINE. Good Work by a Traveling Man. g man, Mr. Julius C. Meyer airlawn street, Cleveland, has ber of his friends of stom- dyspepsia, bowel com- by urging the use of Grape- ast food. He says: siness man, a friend of mine, run_down that he left his busi- onths because he could to supply the strength ork. After spending hun- ars in journeys to mineral in medicines, atten- t success, I recom- Nuts food, and at the iays he told me he never r appetite, was never It more like work s change came around »f his leaving off the d using principally meals, e said he out the food at a dol- f my wife was suffer- ¥ 1p her n her dc h stomach for five ctors told her there er ever enjoying food S started in on Grape- used nothing else for about when she was com- v cured and ready to attend to her She takes Grape-Nuts with . he said to -my wife, for you and Grape- would have died. T shall vour kindness to me.’ n family we have used the e s an we ever expected to get from a ood. There is a_deep, underlying reason why Grape-Nuts food cures people of dyspepsia_and builds them up into a fine condition of health and strength. Certain principles are abstracted from the grains and made up into the food known as Grape-Nuts, producing a powerful, concentrated food that gives certain and well-defined results. ~ The proof is in the eating. There are hun- dreds of thousands of people that can give testimony rerfl!mg the strength- ening properties of this famous food. r sentences were the ia that she was com- | work as no food | MARION WELLS 10 BE TURNED - [RCM HIS HOME s s | The Sculpor Finds Himself| | in Great Financial Dif- 1 ficulties. i SR, Loses His Fortune Backing Carlos | Ezeta for the Presidency of the | Republic of San Sal- | vador. 1 | U Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 1L ! act to-day prevent- ulptor who de- on San Fran- . from being turned 1to the sireet. The Mr. stat B a writ of eject- istable J. C. Wil- a from serving was secured in crkeley for We which ranked as one of the sculptors of Sen Francisco and | »f considerable wealth. He ndsome home in Berkeley, regard to inte s Ezeta and espoused » banished President of San ) interested did he bec that he advan amount of money ailed to secure elther the P or his property Wells lost a great money g H | | | 3 loss cripple Wells that it ary to mortgage his home to 2 San Franciscan by of Lawrence. Lawrence has and now Wells finds himself in g unable to meet either interest on_the loan, been foreclosed. ve his home, even and he found him- ‘en the rent demand executors, who to-day ssess him. TO CALL FOR BIDS ON WELLS AND DREDGING OAKLAND, April 11.—The Board of Public Works has called a special meet- ing for Friday to advertise for bids to bore test wells for water on the Roberts serty at San Lorenzo. Captain Rob- ame died, erts 1ggestion that six, elght and ten inch wells be sunk has been adopted. At the next regular meeting of the board there will be bids ordered for dredging at the city wharves and for the purchase of a dredger. Mayor Snow said a dredger could be purchased for the $5000 which has been appropriated by the City Coun- cil; that the dredging could be done by the city, and that the city would have both improved harbor facilities and the dredger as well after the work shall have been completed. EX-CORONER HILL WINS ON A TECHNICALITY Withheld Jewelry of a Murdered Woman, but Her Husband Cannot Recover It. A decision was rendered yesterday by Justice of the Peace Kerrigan in favor of ex-Coroner Hill In a suit brought against the latter official by John Tracy, husband the woman who was murdered in a rk-street lodging-house recently by ul Debauge, Tracy sued for $130 worth of jewelry, which he claimed to be com- property and which Hill refused render. Tracy testified t he had he jewelry fo his wife as a token and affection and on that show- astice Kerrigan obliged to decide ing against him, as the law holds that such ts are the personal property of the developed that Tracy raised $40 to pay his wife's funeral expenses of $70 and ihe difference, $30, was to have been sup- Hill, who was to keep the jewel- Tracy went East shortly his return was presented $3) by the undertaking ald get no satisfaction bill for He ¢ ter a with a company. from Hill, The ex-Coroner has entered the words, | “Sold for funeral expenses,’’ opposite the Morgue records of the murdered woman's ngings and in doing so Mr. Morgan- stern, attorney for the plaintiff, said that “Hill lied to every citizen in San Francisco.” Hill confessed that he had pawned the trinkets and used the money for his own benefit. —————— | COURT NOTES. A jury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday | found judgment for $3000 in favor of Jes- | sie Miine, John Elder Milne and Cather- | ine Milne and against the Nakek Pack- | ing Company. John Milne, father of the first two and husband of the last-named | wu, was killed aboard the vessel B. | , which is owned by the defend- | ant corporation, and the jury found that | his death was due to defendant's negli- gence in failing to place proper guards | around the companion way. Charles Kelb has sued Melissa Amelia Potter, as executor of the will of the late Jesse Sheldon Potter, to recover $1027 60, eged to be due by decedent for board and lodging at 110 O’'Farrell street. Kate A. Pohli has sued the Market | Street Rairway Company to recover $2500 | damages for her alleged unlawful ejection | from a Fillmore street car on March 26 last. | —_————————— Southern Pacific Earnings. The enormous receipts, expenditures | and profits of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany are shown in a statement just is- sued by Collis P. Huntington, giving the earnings for the month of February last, and for the first elght months of the pres- ent fiscal year, commencing July 1, 1899, in February, the gross rece;&m were $4,- | 644,65, an increase of $710,806 over the | same month last year, and the operatin; expenses 39,408, an increase of $403,667 | over February, 1899, The net earnings | | were, $1,355,284, or $307,138 over last year. | For the entire eight months the gross | | earnings were $42812422, an average of | | 85,300,000 per month, and an increase over | the same period last year of $6,086,039. The | operating expenses were $27.247.248, and net earnings $15,565,17, or $3,476,776 more | than the first eight months of last year. e e—————— Recommend New Engine Houses. The Board of Public Works on Tuesday submitted a report to the Supervisors in | which it recommends that the petition of | the Fire Commissioners for new fire houses be granted, and that a sufficient | | sum of money should be set aside for the | u?ou, The Superintendent has exam- ned the houses and finds that new struc- tures should be erected in place of those now occupied by engine 6, on Sixth street; engine 9 on ain street, between Fol- som and Harrison; Water tower 1, on New Montgomery, near Mission; engine 24, on Douglass street; engine 8 and | truck 4, on Pacific street, near Polk, en- | gine 3, on California street, near Leaven- | worth; Tn;ine 22, truck 5, on Post street, | near Fillmore, and engine 5, at 1219 Stock- ton street, all of which are said to be in a deplorable condition. Joe Cotton Defeated. DENVER, April 11.—A special to the Republican from Leadville, Colo., says: Rilly 1 ewis of Denver was to-night given the decision over Joe Cotton of San Fran- | cisco before the Leadville Athletic Club at the end of the tenth round. —_—— Divorce for Mrs. Hadley. 1.0S ANGELES, April 1L.—Mrs. Louise Hadley, nlecem?‘f. Oonnolzmua‘c Nelson Y, wWas Y gran a g WA 3 wi wn Sen o d 1 | erdale. YOUNG TRAPSHOOTER DEFEATS VETERANS IN THE IMPORTANT AMERICAN HANDICAP [ @+ 00090-00040000000 006006000 H. D. BATES OF ST THOMAS, ONTARIO, CHAMPION LIVE-BIRD SHOT. | D. Bates of St. Thomas, Ontario, | won the eighth grand American handicap for pigeon shooters last | H Long Island. He shot from the eight-yard mark and killed fift birds without a miss. The | -nine v winner is com- 1 Friday at Interstate Park, Queens, | paratively new in the trap-shooting world. B e S e o twent R R I SRS Y > d-e He is 24.years of age, and although he has enjoyed an extended reputation as a fleld shot he has not been prominent at the traps. He has taken part In two open tournaments, but this was his first ap- pearance In the event which means the championship of America. Of the Californias, Clarence Nauman killed twenty-four out of twenty-five in the first round, shooting from the same mark as Bates, the ultimate winner. The name of “Jack” Fanning, the second rep- resentative of California, does not appear one bird. Eight men killod twenty-five straight and then settled down to shooting off the tie for premier position. a bird they retired. The competition fin- ally dwindled down to Bates and J. R Malone. Each grassed his birds in turn until the thirty-fourth round. ed a_ stralgh y driver, while Malone d to stop a towering driver, which away for parts unknown. The wing shooting championship thus went to Bates. QUEEN TAKES A DRIVE DURING A RAINSTORM Contents Herself With Only an Um- brella as Protection Against the Downpour. | DUBLIN, April 11.—In spite of the al-| most continuous rain the Queen, accom- | panied by the Princess Victoria of Batten- | berg, her granddaughter, surprised the few spectators in Phoenix Park by di out during the afternoon. Her Majes: destination to-day was the Duke of Con- naught’s residence, where she made a | brief call, and then continued her drive | past Castle Knock College and Mount | Sackville Convent, where- the scholars | greeted her. But the ordinary roads were deserted, rain and wind prevailed and the thoroughfares were in a horrible condi- tion. In spite of this, it was not until a | point overlooking the River Liffey was | reached that the Queen ordered her car riage to be closed. Just as the Highland attendants closed the carriage the storm burst out with re- newed force, but at the first sign of its abatement her Majesty ordered the car 1 to be reopened. As the viceregal ame into view the storm reached hurricane, ‘wllh hlhldlmi r;\llrzl, d though the carriage was open the &Yv’n‘wnhrflgwmed herself with the shelter | of an umbrella and the horses dashed for- ward as rapidly as possible, reaching the viceregal lodge safely at b o'clock, after | an eight-mile’ drive. | stV P L) CHANGES AT AGNEWS. Many Vacancies Filled by the Board of Managers. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. w almost SAN JOSE, April 11.—The Board of Managers of Agnews Asylum held its regular monthly meeting to-day, all the members being present. Medical Superintendent Crane reported that on March 31 there were in the hos- pital %8 patients, of whom 580 were males | and 418 females. Treasurer T. S. Montgomery reported that on March 31 he had cash in the pa- tients’ fund, $2619 80; cash in the hands of | the medical superintendent, $200; cash in the hands of the State Treasurer, belong- ing to the contingent fund, $14,140 34. | The usual number of changes in em- | ployes that have been reported at each meeting by Dr. Crane was made. The | changes for the month of March were: Resigned—J. Crandall, assistant attend- ant; D. J. Godfrey, fireman. Appointed—T. G. Basham, basement man; E. Kilsby, head attendant; g Campion, assistant attendant; A. J. Nord- | berg, assistant attendant: N. L. Kilsby, as- | sistant attendant; R. Cameron, assistant | J. W. McMeekin, assistant at- | J. A. Angus, fireman; O. Trost- man, porter. Six of the dairy cows of the asylum that were affected with tuberculosls were killed. L s WAR RUMORS EXAGGERATED. Russia Has but Thirty Thousand Men at Kushk. LONDON, April 12—The Simla corre- spondent of the Times says: “I learn from a trustworthy source that the strength of | the Russian garrison at Kushk is about 30,000 men, including a mountain battery. The previous reports were much exag- gerated. “The Duke of Connaught is mentioned as the probable successor of the late Sir William lockhart as commander-in-chief in India.” — Suicide of a Farmer. FRESNO, April 1L.—Adolph N. Rein- hart, a well known German farmer, blew his head off at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Despondency over a chronic ear complaint is supposed to be the cause of the act. He recenllg returned from a trip to Portland. Or., where he had gone with a view of locating. He sold his ranch for $3000 sev- eral weeks ago.” He was sober and indus- trious. Four vears ago he married Katie Leglar, daughter of Rev. Jacob Leglar, formerly pastor of the German Congrega-~ tional Church of Fresno and now of Port- land. He leaves a widow and two small children. Charged With Murder. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOMPOC, April 11.—John W. Smith, who was shot by Thomas Hind on the Lompoc stage on the 4th inst., died from the wound on the fth. Hind was to-day charged with murder in the second degree and balil fixed at $10,000. He has not been able to furnish the bail and will be taken to Santa Barbara, the county seat, on to- morrow morning’s stage. —_— Death of a Pioneer. SAN JOSE, April 1L.—Henry' J. Ward, a native of New York and a forty-niner, died here to-day, aged 81. He formerly conducted hotels at Tiburon and at Clov- Back in the fiftles he conducted the Central House, on the stage road be- tween Marysville and Oroville. He served also as Tax Assessor for Alpine County. ot i Bryan Goes East. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—William J. Bryan left for the East by way of Phoe- nix, Ariz., and Albuquerque, N. M., at 8 o'clock this morning. He had intended to remain here until this afternoon, and a public reception had been planned, but at the last moment he found it necessary to change his plans. Bond Election Fails. PASADENA, April i1.—The bond elec- tion for complete sewer system fafled to carry to-day, the vote lacking thirty-two the necessal two-third? majority. Many citizens did not vote, belleving that a charter is nece ry before extensive improvements can ‘made. » | their attention | matic search. | elephant. Ladies in Black Face. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, April 10.—A number of socfety ladies, members of the local par- lor of Native Daughters, will apj as e e o o s will be for the benefit of the sick fund. ' DUEL WITH RAPIERS FOUGHT BY WOMEN Daughter of an Austrian Officer and a Famous German Beauty Principals. the Spectal cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- | Iishing Company. NEW YORK, April 1.—The Sun has the following from Berlin: The Tageblatt of an Austrian officer and the Ariving | giates that a duel with raplers has been | fought by two women—one the daughter | other a famous beauty, who is the daughter of a Berlin landscape painter. the cause. Jealousy was The duel resulted in one of the women being wounded in the left hip. 'BONES OF A DINOSAURUS UNEARTHED NEAR ATLIN | | Greater Part of the Skeleton Recov- ered and Will Be Sent to Vic- toria to Be Mounted. | Spectal Dispateh to The Call VICTORIA, B. C 11.- palacontolog April March 29 by miners, who were erty on that creek unearthed a large bone. rare 1 specimen was unearthed on Spruce Creek, in the Atlin district, on Messrs. Ward and Hall, two | drifting on their prop- While_digging they This arr 1d they began a More bones were revealed | {and soon they had taken out the skull and the greater part of the skeleton of a large prehistoric mammal. Some which had become taken out. The loaded on two sleds where they were pl : Government offices. They are to be sent out to Curator Fan- | of the British Columbia Museum’n:‘st e | nin Victoria to be mounted and classed. of the detached were also | keleton's parts were | d carried to Atlin, ced on exhibition in | teeth banes of the skeleton are of immense size, the tibla being larger than that of an | The savants of Atlin are of the opinion that the mammal unearthed by the miners is a mastodon, but Fannin thinks, from the details he has re- | Curator celved from the Government officials at Atlin, that the bones are those of a dino- | saurus. — - May Meet in Sacramento. L.OS ANGELES, April 11.—Seth Mann, chairman of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, sta; call a meeting of d to-day that he will he committee in the latter part of this month to settle upon a time and place for holding the Ates to the ected. State convention, when dele; national convention will be rst Sac- ramento is thus far the only city asking for the convention. The second comven- tion will probably be held in Los Angeles. GATEKEEPER PASSES AWAY [ e e o e el e s ] p l‘ i, ) "h_ |l\; ) Y, J. A. CUNNINGHAM. ) |I|| Peoe0ei e +oeieie@® OMMUTERS will learn with sorrow of the death of Joseph Andrew Cunningham, the aged ticket col- lector at the Oakland ferry. He passed away early vesterday morn- ing at the railroad’'s hospital, corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets. Death was due to paralysis. He was 62 years old when the end came. Mr, Cunningham had been confined to the hospital since February 22, t twenty-flve years had Paitheul servant of the Comy y. Seven years ago on the gate at the ferry coll and by his kindly ways and n g uthern Pacifi he was ecting tickets, courteous For the lacy treatment of the patrons of the corj T by ‘pora- gained hundreds of tion %I- left a widow, who resides in this city, and two sisters and a brother, who Ohio. in Sydney, 5";'. gll nlge eity to-morrow S The 18 l'l.¥ in the parlors of McAvoy & Co. at street. b'fl‘ the latter -l?l';‘l MILES’ ATTITUDE AS Seek the Man and He Will Not Run Away. Special Dispgtch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 11.—General Miles aid to-night that the mention of his | name in connection with the Presidential | nomination was unauthorized. | “I have not asked any one,” he said, “to advocate my nomination, nor have I de- clined to have my name used. I consider the Presidency of the United States the most exaued station on earth. honorable ambition for any man to aspire to be worthy and competent to fill. There fill all the requirements of t place and perform all its duties with ability, intelli- gence and honor. I think the {ntelligence and patriotism of the country should seek out the man for the Presidency rathe than that the man should seek the plac It is well known to his close friends that General Miles has received a large number of letters from all parts of the | country expr(‘.«slng | low his name to be used in connection | with the Presidential nomination, but he has refrained from acting upon these sug- gestions. NATIVES SAID TO HAVE DEFEATED THE BRITISH Reported Disaster to an Imperial | Force on the Gold Coast of | West: Africa. ACCRA, April 1L—Uncorroborated re- ports are in circulation here and at Cape Coast Castle that the Governor of Ku- massie is in the enemy's hands. The greatest fear is felt for Cape Coast Cas- tle if a reverse has been sustained and if the rebellion continues. It is unde stood that Slerra Leone has asked for a gunboat, but the troops there are not in sufficient numbers to leave the coluny Volunteers have offered for service at the front. The Accra natives profess their willingness to do service if armed Mr. Basel, the missionary, writes from been killed and complications are feared with surrounding native states. The chief executive officer still minim- | izes the seriousness of the situation. s s | OREGON STATE CONVENTIONS. | All Four Will Convene in Portland | at the Same Hour. | PORTLAND, April 11.—Four State con- | ventions—the ~ Republican, Democratic, Populists and Silver Republican—will meet in this city at the same hour to- morrow. The officers to be nominated are one Justice of the Supreme Court, Food and Dairy Commissioner and four Presi- dential Electors. Each of the State con- ventions will also elect four delegates to the national conventions. A movement Is on foot to-night among the Republicans to make an expression on the Porto Rican tariff bill, but the consensus of opinion among the delegates is that any resolutions on the subject will be laid on the table, The gold standard and President Mec- Kinley’s administration will be indorsed. A majority of the Democrats and Popu- lists are in favor of fusion and unless the programme is changed before to-morrow a union of these forces will undoubtedly be effected, though not without causing a split in the Populist ranks. A number of Populist delegates have asserted to-day that if fusion is carried they will bolt and place a middle-of-the-road ticket in the fleld. AL oy Delegates Elected. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, April 11.—The McKinley and Ho- bart Club of this city held a meeting at the Courthouse Tuesday evening and elected the following delegates to repre- sent it in the convention of the California Republican League Clubs that is to be held at Los Angeles on April 27: G. W. Strohl (delegate at large), M. M. Haas, J. §. Taylor, T. B. Hutchinson, H. 'H. Knapp, E. L. Webber and W. J. Lindow. The Republicans in this county are get- ting ready for the coming campaign and are all enthuslastic for the re-election of President McKinley. The County Central Committee will meet here next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to take action in regard to appointing or calling a conven- tion to_elect delegates to the convention to be held in Sacramento on Ciidaage e Attorney Smyth Injured. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April I1lL—Attorney Charles Smyth of San Franciscosustained painful injuries about the face as the result of a contact between molten lead and water while superintending some plumbing at his home here to-day. The workman had placed a pot of lead on a stove to melt and Smyth went to see how the operation was progressing. In bend- in, large quantity of water ped from his hat into the molten me?-]. The lead immediately spurted in every direction. It was feared Smyth's eyes were injured, but an examination by Dr. Wickman showed Smyth's injuries to be merely severe burns and he was removed to his home in San Francisco. ki < i Delegates to Kansas City. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The State Committee of the Silver Republican party met at 9 o'clock to-day in this city and elected fifty-two delegates to the national convention to be held in Kansas City on May 15. uly 4. C. D. e_was made an honor- ary delegate. J. N. Phillips was appointed chairman of the delegation and was given power to charter a special car to convey the delegates to Kansas City. g S ezl Popular Couple Engaged. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 11.—The engage- ment of Miss L. P. Trumbull of San Ra- -| fael and R. C. Smith of S8an Anselmo for 'I!:ummb: ced to-day. welt known In local society an tha.'ln:l’:u:;:! ment was the cause of much congratula- § among those of the men who missed but | As they missed | Bates kill- | TO THE PRESIDENCY General Believes the Office Should It is an | are many men in this I‘numr;; who would | e the desire that he al- | M’Presio under date of April 7 that fve | English officers and forty Hussars have | HS PLEA FOR LIGHT SENTEACE 0 HOT AVAL Footpad Fonte Sent to Fol- som Penifentiary for Twelve Years. - Positively cured by these Oakland Office San Fra 1118 Broadw co Call, b Ml | “T was led away by bad as . All | Little Pills. I ask you for is a light sentence because | Ormy yeulls 'L prosify U G beiot B ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsis, the future.” This was Thomas H. Fonte's | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- plea for leniency when he was called be- | fect remady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi fore Judge Greene to-day for sentence on his plea of guilty of robhe: Tmmediately after the | clemeney the court pi upon Fonte of twelve y in Folsom Before sentence was pronounced Attor- | ney €. P. Stevens made a speech, urging ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. Srnall Pill. Smali Dose. Small Prica. last for plea imprisonment clemency, but his Henor suggested th | Fonte himself could with better grac 04040404040 +04060404040a { heard in his own behalf. b4 As soon as the young highwayman, act- 2 | Ing on_the cue, had delivered his few 3 { words, Judge Greene queried the prisoner : . who answered that he had good parents. > had been well advised, but had been led . Vell, you do not appear very much . over the tears in matter, or private?” ive you questioned troubled IS A sir,” replied the prisoner *h affected by the disgrace bre family that I tried to commit fiatural Mineral Water knewn for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach snd Indigestion . Judge Greene made some inquir Fonte's past, telling the footpad. he that he was not bound to answer. ne rens objected to a query the your r had ever been before locked evidence about ver, Attor- whether ested ncerning his connection with a safe robbery in Col- Its value has been testi- (yrf“‘lx., fied to by thousands. Fonte was a member of a gang of high- g vaymen who terrorized Oakland, being b :.“edp:lz,;, fo Sy- ble for half a dozen hold-ups. IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physician during one of which J. F. T Oakland saloon-keeper, w Besides himself, William J. Ead d Scott ¢ nas, a W murdered. Downing and fessed to one of thg rob- C*OP0V040*0+0P00*0*0* 0L 4040 40404040404 040404 04040404048+ be t of Peter_Christensen #t his YRS EN will recommend it. | n, Second and Washington streets ity el Ddatt: | fourth member of the gang, ‘‘Red” | vartcsae® A- VIGRIER, Distrt Ageb § | Liynch, is at large. | SO0+ 0404040+ 0*0*0+0*CeCe HAPPENINGS OF Steamers leave Eroadway wharf, San 2 For Alaskan ports—i0 a. m.. Aprtl 11 16, 2L 26; May 1L Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | NIVERSITY CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, April 1L.—The students C), Port Townsend, Seattie | of the university will tender Pro- T P Nt | fessor Bernard Moses a farewell re- 10 a m., Aprll 1L 18 2. B ception mext Friday morning at 11:15 | May 1 and fin day thereafter; change 1 o'clo v e a bi v at Beattle to this company's steamers for S fiogh. Sheve JULBe s MDA Scount Alagka and G. N. Ry,: at Tacoma to N . : Wheeler will _introduce | *‘por Sureks. Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. Apeil sor Moses to. the assemblage, and | 167 o5, 3L B May s and svery ANh day there- will be a number of speeches and | after peed wishes to the new Commission- | For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cay- er. The whistie on the mechanics’ build. | ucos, Port Hartord (San Luls Chiepo) axiora. | ing will blow to notify all of - anta Barbara, Ventura, Hueoeme. >, lr’:fi'ly. to notify all of the grand | Loga N ire (Los Adgeles) and Newport—d a m. April 8, 18 17 2I. 3. M: May 4 and The graduate club and the California Union will meet in East Hall\next Friday | every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping ounly at Port Harford evening at 7 o'clock. There will be mu- | (S8an Luis Obispe), Santa Rarbara. Port Los sic, and Professor Armes will give several | Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m.. readings. April 7, 11 15, 19, 3. %: May L and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensepada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Roealia MISS PEIXOTTO TO GET and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. Tth of each 3 month. A DOCTOR'S DEGREE | "¥ir" rortner mtormation obtain company's folder. s g The company reserves the right to change BERKELEY, April 11.—Miss Jessica | steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. without previous notice. Blanche Peixotto, who graduated from the | “TIORET OFF TOE —4 New Montzomery University of California in 1894 with the | street (Palace Hotel). degree of Ph. B., will receive the doctor's | GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. | degree this year. Miss Peixotto will have | 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. | the distinction of being the second woman | | in the history of the university to be thus | honored. | s Peixotto spent two years in Paris dying socialism. Since her return she | THE 0. B, & N, €0 DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO has followed her studies underqie direc- B o ol T Tatan aad r O p A TLAND Paget, until now she is ready to try for | From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. the prized degree. As her thesis she will FAR £12 First Class lnclud!v Berth | give “A_Comparison of the French Revo- | FANL $8 Second Class and Meals. lution With the Theorles of COLUMBIA ‘sails April 8 Moder - €T | “Short Line to Walla Walla. Spokane, Hutte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, French Socialism.” —_—————————— Ulberg Was Drowned. BERKELEY, April 11.—The inquest over GOO! the of "John Ulberg. v;-;m;‘ was e eld this aft-| - - ernoon. Coroner M n examined a | AMERICAN LINE. number of witnesses who identified the | body. Carl Johns d he had roomed | NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIR Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. with Ulberg st seen him on the morning of 1 Ulberg borrowed gome money from him and then disap- | peared. The jury rendered a verdict that | | Ulbers came to his death by asphyxiation through drowning. The jury could not de- | termine whether it was a case of suicide | From New York every Wednesda RED STAR LINE or not. New York and Antwers e From New York every Wednesda: Dr. Coyle to Go East. Southwark .....April 11{ Noordland OASLAND, April 11.—Rev. Dr. R. F.| Westerniand .."April 18| Friesiand . Coyle, D. D., 'will go East on Monday next | Kensington ....Aprll 3| Southwark to attend the great World's Ecumenical | Conference, to be held in Carnegie Hall, | | New York City, from April 21 to May 1. | | It is expected that 3000 delegates, repre- senting all denominations will be in at- | First and second ciass passage. No st tendance. President McKinley will pre-| For full information regarding freight side at_one of the sessions and ex-Presi- | passage apply to dents Cleveland and ison at other: INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 0 Montgomery st.. or ANY of ite agenia. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p.. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a¢ Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dla, ete. No cargo on board on day of saflin §5. NIPPON MARU_. 88. AMERICA MARU.Saturday, May 19th, §8. HONGKONG “‘l"\hRU“ EMPIRE LINE 8. 8. Ohlo, from San Francisco May 1§ and from Seattle May 24, to Nome and St. Michael. Subsequent saflings, June 30, July 31, Aug. 3. Tage. and ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All ‘Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. 1900 1900 .. Thu - June i4th, 1960, Via Honolulu. [ Round-telp tickets at reduced rates For zht and passage apply at compeay's offioe. 431 Market st.. cormer ret. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 208 Elektron bufiding, Fort | Wayne, Ind.. the most remarkable Blood Poison | cure ever heard of. It bas cured all such in- dications as mucous patches In the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, I ulcerations on the body and in hundreds of cases where the bair and eyebrows had fallea out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed the whole body Into a clean, perfect condition of physical health. Every railroad running into Fort Wayne brin scores of éufferers seeking this new and marvel- ous cure and to enable those who cannot travel 1o realize what a truly marvelous work the in- stitute is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial treatment so that every ome can cure themselves in the privacy | of cure for Blood . Do not hesitate to | write at once and the free trial will be sent | sealed in plain package. The S. 8. Moana sails via Homotulu and uckland for Syduev Wednesday, April 18 18, at § p. o Tl satis motaly OMPANL- Fednesasy. ay . ), at 3 Favorite line around the world :lmm"". Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, Iodia, Sues, England, etc.; $610 first class. i D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight ne .327 St COMPAGNIE G@ENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of <HRER Saturday, from November 2, 1890, at J 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton st.. L' AQUITAINE, April 12: LA GAS- NE Aprii 13; LA TOURAINE. April 3 class ‘to jon on rom | @visrr DR. JORDAN’S crear @ | KGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA. 2 Broadway (Fudson building). New A AZI & CO., ' Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). PASSENGER SERVICE TWIN-SCRE ) TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BRG. Also NEW YORK TO URG G. HAMBURG AMBRICAN LISE 7 B dw'y, N¥. AR HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved for Co.’ on application. & CO., Gen. Asts. for Pacific Cosst, w1_Californ corner Sansome. S. F. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJS, Steamer “Monticello.” MUSEUM OF ANATOMY P matorrhoa ural h‘-mg 3