The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, MAY 35, 1900 CAPTAIN THOMAS MEIN CALLED TO HIS REST L e S S TS S P = = Sy B S R S S PR = = S ) Late Thomas Mein. R e L L i Sy s Oak Sar neisco Call, | 7~ N MAS £ Fe S0 impc £ of that S P ¢ eft South Lake 1896 and as since resided oy 5 Oak had_ erec one was pres and e Alaska-Juneau Juneau. Alaska; d Milling C the Steej f New Me riposa principal Mining Exploration throughout January 29, wife Robert M ased wa No 1 and PUBLICANS N CONFERENC AT SKCRAMENTO |Campaign Issues Discussed’ by Many Prominent Speakers. . tw Mein mem and De AULROADMUST | PAYHARADAOK | THE JUDGMENT Judge Bellinger Denies the Request of the South- ern Pacific. - F L 1 Dispatch to The Call May 4.—About 150 dele- conference TO for th ss irman of the » y being run Republican > trict, and the s rs incl or Judge E. C.| s Govern General N. P negligence Chipman, Judge Fulweiler of Au- ot t e Hon. Fra Thomas tor eated of t the . e and put ros pamphie 1 for circulation by Cent Committee as cam- rature. of his address on Oriental k L. Coombs thus | States’ recent ac- = » us by accident, by | . its unseen and which dom their subjuga a forestall t To have attempted sugh ambition would have | Not to grave events w 15 the taoe of of disaster would h to have redeemed them have been crimin d lood. They were retgine they must be governed by an wisdom inspired by the circum- | which may surround impending neces- Everybody. belleves that the islands atest liberty compatible believes that they should statesman who now n them a pollcy perma- | be forestalling dire ym to see. People make t national character as first to assert itself along the lines of or- and intelligent action General treating of “Imperi- the way the United Appeals. Bert B. Woodworth f arshall da foreseer i ance POSTUM A CASE OF “TREMENS” Be Brought on by Coffee. »n fact that one can just as surely CEREAL. t to anarchy to impc character eyond his w o * ur hipman in part e usg coffee as of n the sincerity, the honesty of pur- o oolib Mablt s Jat a5 MeKi 1 believe that he | . 11 is actuaied by noble and pa- ery W under the guidance of sound I if one has consti- | . e 3 moment doubt, nor do I be- t enoug ind the effects of of this counfry doubt, the | € r whisky and prefers to Iness of his statement “‘that last not one word or tive in Washington to ry and na mmandérs at Manlla, | our Peace Commissioners at Paris, that | t purport as the sole purpose to be kept ind first after the success of our arms and | maintenance of our honor at_ home the | e and happiness and the rights of the | ght be a*ques > says Mrs Ia., who contin never drank coffee It produced an ob- the stinat = of dysentery, which could y s of the Phifippine Islands.” g | with w .| And, Mr. Chairman, it was at this period T with medicines until she | 70 ever, the seeds of imperialism were | She is now sixty-five | being spwn; it was then that the whole poilcy | became’ involved in the rejection or ratification 1 >, welcomes ost ] es the Postum | of the Paris treaty; it was then, if at ali, that offee for a warm drink at | imperialism in tEfs country had its genesis. | e made bt wtliiand r since the hour of ratification of that | treaty have the rebel Filipinos ceased to make war upon us and to defy our anthority; and never gince that hour has there been a time when the military control of the islands could | be withdrawn and civil government erected in its stead. The meeting will be continued to-mor- row, when several others prominent in the ranks of the Republican party in this State are expected to address the confer- ence. NATIVE SONS HONOR fore she was ill and lack- nce of good red blood, | as the greatest It is a curious| temperance lecturers about the liquor habit they themselves are t »od Coffee, when | thoroughly d, yields a perfect| y,iir\, ast be beautiful in its richl COSTELLO AT A BANQUET golden brown color, with a ripe, crisp, | s toothsome flavor. while the ingredients are such thzt nervous systems are built the action of small molecules of ate Potash obtained from cereals, without which the system can- Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. §. G. W., gave a banquet on Thursday night at a down- town restaurant in honor of Stephen V. Costello, who was elected grand -marshal by the Grand Parlor at Oroville, and to the ‘returning delegates, Leonard Stone, of not make brain matter and the gray Daniel Ryan and P. Martin of Pacific 28 Gl arlor. F. Cannon acted E cubstance that fills the nerve centers afl | PATIOT. ohn as toast over ‘he body. The discontinuance >f | Among the speakers were: Hon. James coffee and the change to Postum Food | D. Phelan, T. P. Martin, Stephen V. Cox teilo, John T. Greany, Daniel Ryan, Dis- trict’ Attorney Lewis F. Byington, Hon. | Charies M. Belshaw of Contra Costa | County, Hon. George H. Cabaniss, Rob- | ert Mitchell, James L. Gallagher, William | H. Miller, J. Emmett Hayden, H. McGur- | | ren and Harry Grady. e therefore works at both ends, for the good of the user. A small piece of butter the size of two peas, placed in the pot, will prevent Postum from boiling over. ELECTION MARKS Pacific Unitarians Complete tarian Conference, which has been in ses- sion for the last four days in the Unita- rian church, was brought to a close to- day. A. Fifield of Boston, secretary of the Na- t | Alliance and Its Work.” cent development b through organization have learned of the | P fulness and sympathy. o | b a of the alllar the churches. the the truth. ds in feeling in the a the a Francisco; to receiving reports and attending to the CLOSING DAY OF THE CONFERENCE Work of Athe Annual Session. BERKELEY, May 4.—The Pacific Uni- At the morning session Mrs. Emily onal Alliance, spoke on “The National | She said; | “Organized work among women is of re- nd now it has come to e the walchword of the women. Women | R . e e o o o eople; they have learned of mutual help- The alliance is the rganization in which the women are rought together to accelerate the growth nd progress of character. It is the work to vitalize the religion of It emphasizes the ml ry spirit, the spreading of the religion, giving to others what we regard as It has an Inspiring work to 0, a work which shows to woman her | alue In and to a community. Its object, i other words, is to quicken the religious Unitarian church.” . The remainder of the day was devoted e nnual bu The Women's 288, Vational Alliance met in Town and Gown Hall this morning nd elected the following officers: President, Miss Elizabeth B. Easton of San first vice ident, Mrs. Lloyd dwin of Oakland; ond vice president. Elliot_of third vice Dr. M cording Francisco; Flet. or. correspond Phasey Sisters of England in a New Field. EIGHT ARTISTS WHO WILL BESIEGE MEXICO Lam et e o e o ot 2 ol 2 B e et e edededededbedededededsdbedtedsisl 8. N er of Berkele rer, Mrs. | Willlam H. Baurhyte of Alameda; directors— | for California, M S, A. Klugel of Oakland | 1d Miss Belie 1. Smith of Los Angeles: for | Oregon, Mrs, Rose S. Burrell and Mrs. L. Sit- | ¢ t of Portl: for Washington, Mrs. Thomas | & Slade of New Whatcom and Mrs. Benjamin | Hellbron of Seattie. + The following were the speakers and their jects at the afternoon sessio Mrs. B. F. Mills of Oakland, “The Atti- g ¢ tude of Our Women Toward the Questions HE Phaseys, eight English girls, an- of the Day”; Rev. C. J. K. Jones of Los | nounced to appear at the Columbia Angeles, “Denominationalism”; Mrs. A. A. | in the “Evil Eye,” which opens next Stow of L Angel “Our Faith as an | Monday, will enjoy the distinction |A | th | tr the conference: — v, s = — o P ient, ex-Judge John D. Works of Los Angelen: sl vice President, Jobn . Irish | BURSTING MUD DRUM Oaklar second vice president, Professor Wil- Ham'Carey” Jones of Berkeley: secretary, Rev. CLAIMS A VICTIM Alameda; treasurer, ace Davis, Charles oy o I o years’ teom, Rev, | HE explosion of a mud drum at- for the three years' | tached to one of the boilers of the germ and Judge Eroch Knight of Los Angeles | San Francisco Power Company’s or the two )es_rf u‘r‘n-‘ iy plant cost the life of James Shea, | one of the firemen employed at the plant, VIGOROUS DEBATE AT | vesterday morning. |~ The boiler was one of four from which METHODIST CONFERENCE | the company furnishes power to various b factories in the vicinity. The four boile s {are run night and da and e y Sunday Resolution Concerning the Rule Gov- | aucording to ira Bishop. ma of the i company, all of them are_ thuroughl . erning Amusemen'ts Referred Sompany . S tested. DstiAumd Do avn. to a Committee. they were tested and nothing was found CHICAGO, May 4.—At to-day’s session | to be out of order or needing repair. The of the Methodist Conference the hours | Steam pressure generally ca 1 by the ere lightened by some vivaclous as well | Dolers is 200 po to the square inch, bt e ome vivacious as well | ;13" he pollers were at that pressure vigorous debate. ‘Dr. Henry Brown,|when the mud drum blew out. The mud Columbia River Conference, brought the | drum is a cylinder twelve inches in diam- amusement question to the front early in | eter and perhap x feet long, that the day by offering a resolution which in \m»lmu 5 under ¢ \Kyi'nillrr 4 :.(‘11 “":‘f“f: ”\A; batimne aan, e e .'I(,r‘"‘, by | Water being boiled. It is attached to the proper action show the world that the | yojjer with eight or ten pipes about four church had not changed front on the |inches in diameter. It was the connec- amusement question. He asked, to fore- | tions on these pipes that blew out. Th stall action by those in favor of greater | connections are riveted through flanges, | liberality in this matter, that rule 248 of | and while Shea was at work yesterday e ook of Discipline 'be for the next | MOrning they suddenly tore loose and the e B pins | steam escaping from all the openings filied quadrennium left absolutely unchanged. | the boiler room in an instant. sharp debate on parliamentary techni- | The supposition Is that Shea was firing calities followed, resulting in the resolu- | when the mud drum exploded. He was on being referred to the committee on | blown backward against the wall of the he state of the church. ire room, where he was found by another gl pey) fireman as soon as the steam had cleared Rev. J. A. Kumiler of Illinois stirred up sufficiently to allow any one to ente He further deb by calling for a commit- | was unconsclous and it is believed that tee of 141, one from each conference dis- | Mmaensinility meréifully followed his im- rict, to inquire into the matter of the | Jie™ gainst the wall of the fire room. deaconesses’ societles. Rev. G. N. Jack- | phe shock and nofse of the explosion son of the Rock River Conference secured | hrought a number of people to the scene, the floor and asked that the committee be | grot®at 8 IAMETC B POYAE o neineer, who doubled in size by the appointment of one | carriod Shea from the fire room where he lay and clerical delegate from each |jaq been injured. There are two fire conference. After further debate the com- | Loovne “and the chief engineer was in the mittee was reduced to fifty, to be com- |, "adjoining that in which the explosion posed of an equal number of laymen and | gccurred. Shea was sent at once to the PIRRChE 5 e Recelving Hospital, but soon after 8 Dr. William G. Wilson of Iowa intro-| gcigck, within an ‘hour of the time he duced a resolution which caused the most active and vigorous debate of the session. The resolution, after being amended, is as follows: Reso) That no Bishop or general confer- ence offi receive anything above actual expenses for services in the dedication and re- op any similar services which he might render the church The insinuation in the resolution that the Bishops had asked for more than ac- 1al expenses in i nces was received ) tu w | se the Wyoming Confe | resolution as amended and declared that | the standing of the church was impaired by the practice of the Bishops in demarnd- ing fees for officlating at dedicatory and ki | tant pastors in the United States to read to their l!rl.<c day MARKET-STREET ROAD 21 made necessary struction be done in conformity with requirements. T inous rock has been where the elot w replace it with paving of the same ch acter as on the rest certain streets the company consideration & number of plans by which some of the tracks may be utilized with a fl will determine which of the unused tracks can be -advantageously used, and all others will be removed and the street put | char; in good condition.” vy nd Happy Living on, “The New Year of being the introduce) | Mexico. s of vaudeville into JESSE POTTER'S FUN WAS OF THE EXPENSIVE KIND Lavina V. Wettleson Says| He Enjoyed Life to Her Great Loss. | Lavina V. Wettleson, by a ruling made by Judge Daingerfield yesterday, will be precluded from telling a detailed story on the witness stand of all the good times she alleges Jesse Sheldon Potter once en- joyed at her home, 225 Ellis street. Lavina | Wettleson alleges that the estate of the late Jesse Sheldon Potter dwes her $1210 in payment for the good times he enjoyed in the house on his unlimited credit. C. C. Boynton, attorney for Mrs. Potter, exec= utrix of the estate, said vesterday in court | that the suit was instituted for purposes of blackmail. Attorney J. H. Long, rep- resenting the plaintiff, indignantly denied ABSOLUTE bear signaiure of 20 take as sugar, FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR SEE GENUINE WRAPPER D A S i i | | _After the concluslon of their engagement | with the “Evil Eye” company they will| proceed at ones to the southern republi Their repertoire is extensive, being the best that is found in dancing. nging and monologue fun. Besides this the Phaseys | are accompanied by a band of their ow! he following were elected officers of attending commencements institutions ning of churche Methodist or for ith indignant looks the Bishops them- slves, Willlam J. Welch, a layman of | ence, supported the | ndred exercises. It was resolved to request all the Protes- congregations the Bishops’ ad- delivered to the conference yester- containing 15.000 words. PROMISES TO BE GOOD HE Market-street Railway Com- pany notified the Board of Public Works yesterday that all future work of repair of street pavements in consequence of con- of cable lines of raflroad will he letter say: “In some instances a layer of bitum- laid in the space has been removed, but | hen it becomes worn the company will of the street, o' | “With regard to the unused tracks upon | has under view of relieving the congestion of traf. ¢ upon the main lines of its roads. It age. he began roof. seized where the Albert affair. the time—F who lives at 33 Hinckley alley. the timbers struck Batz on the back of his head and threw him into the street. His head was somewhat cut, but he was not rendered unconscious. | to the City Receiving Hospital, where his head was sewed up. considered serious. was injured, he died. to_the Morgue. Shea was a married man, 35 years of He had two small children. at 118A Clara street. His body was taken He lived < A Carpenter Accidentally Killed. the shocking death falling off the roof of the house at 1709 California street. justing a pilaster on an ornamental r: ing on the roof when his foot to slide down In attempting to save carried Philip Miel, a carpenter, yesterday my met with a orning by He was engaged in ad- pilaster and a4 Pissis, architect, taken to the Morgue and the Coroner will investigate the case. Mre. Miel was visiting friends in Oak. land yesterday, and she did not learn of her husband’s death until she returned in the evening. e lipped and the side of the Injured by Falling Onl; Some workmen 01d building at 709 Market street yesterday Wwhen a sudden and violent gust of wind swept down some timbers from the front of the bullding, which was a_two-story erson was passing at elderly y kK one Batz, an carpenter struck back of his head, the force of the blow smashing the skuil. Miel leaves a wife and family. employed by M. E. Stanford, Superniten- dent of the Parrott estate. accident occurred is owned F The body himself he it with him in his fall of thirty feet to the con- crete walk below. The luckless on the He was The house wa Timbers. were tearing down an He man 14 One o was taken His Injury is not — e Ross Jury Out. 11:30 this morning. Special Digpatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 4.—The argu- ments in the Ross murder case closed at The Judge read the ge to the jury, since which the jury een deliberating with no verdict. Hunyadi Janos NATURAL APERIENT WATER is the best known, the safest, and the most trustworthy remedy for CONSTIPATION. It 1s invaluable for the relief of DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER,and HEMORRHOIDS, in which its eficacy is unquestionable. GOUT and RHEUMATISM, and it secures A CLEAR COMPLEXION. HUNYADI JANOS nevergripes, and is never followed by unpleasant after-effects. - Average doset a wineglassful before May be safely administered to children. It elears the blood of breakfast, either pure or diluted, with a similar quantity of hot orcold water. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, proprietor, Budapest, Hungary. GREAT FUNERAL TRAIN DEPARTS FAOM SCOFIELD RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC avaTEM.) Trains leave nud are due 1o arrive as NAN FRANCIV (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. ¥ A Benicia, ¢ Rumsey A Shasta Express— Bartlett Spri Bluff, Portla @A Martiner, Suu It Calintogn aud 804 The Overls Chicago M Mav 1, 1900. — ., Elmirs, Vacaville, Sacramento 3 Davis, Williams (for Willows, Ked *3:4 ver, Omi O ot Bears the Bodies of More | -smes-siti il chiome o vor *9:004 Haywar *9:004 Davis, Wood Mas o 004 Atiantic Fxpress—Ogden and East *9:00A Los Angeles Expreas — Martiner, Tracy, lathrop, Stookton, Merced Way Stations Than Three Score Mine Victims. and Fresno > 04 Vallcjo, Martiuez and Way Stations & - 2 Z 1:004 Niles, Livers Stockton, Saers- | SALT LAKE, U ~The great- | e Moot Vien, st funeral train in the history of Western & e | | America started on its sad journey from e e e | Scofield to-day. The train had upon it '+ Haywards, Niles aud Way § | the remains of sixty-two of the vie- s00r Martines, San Ramon jtims of the Winter Quarters disas- | ter. Accompanying the bodies were many | relatives, who are bowed down with the severity of the blow that tHey suddenly sustained About 1 o'clock this afternoon the body of young Langstaff was brought out of have so n for Sants Bar. *3:00p Fre. Marfinez, Lath. No. 1. It was found with four others in rop. Mureedd Raymond a part of the mine known as Pikes Peak. for Yosemite), Fre . *1%:18r | One of the miners who was in the mine *3:90p New )ricane Ex, akersiiold, | at the time of the explosion, and who was | Buntn Barhars, Angcles, Dem. ing, El Paso Teans and one of the first of the rescuers who went in to recover the bodi tells an interest- ing story. He was in No. 1, in the first e, when the explosion occurred, but so ay from it that the sound did not He noticed a movement in the RLETEN 450 Tor Mojave & » Haywards, Niles snd San Jose 15 | reach him. :80r Oriental Mail -Ogden, Ch | air, but thought it was the result of a cave | Guiahs, Chicago-.. *9:454 and worked on a quarter of an hour, when | ‘0:80r Oriental - Mail—Ogden, { his miner's instinct told him that'some- | 5 o9, (ORA" SN0 *4:18r thing was wrong, and he came on down X e to the main entry. *%:05p Oregon and California Cee DR haas DEted in here (o Bem L e (L Rty ae the current of good alr from going above ot Sound and Vash *8:854 and to direct it into the main workings, where it would meet the damp and either weaken it very much or drive it back. This door was guarded on the other side. Passing on to_the mouth of the tunnel, this miner, with others, joined Superin- tendent T. J. Parmeley and went to No, 4, where the greatest danger existed. Out- side of the mine those working had all been injured, 2o the party was small. The total amount of the relief fund so far is $36,805. . Governor Heber M. Wells has issued a proclamation to the people of the State| of Utah, urging prompt and energetic ac- tion fof the relief of the grief-stricken COAST DIVISION (Narro Foot of Market Stre, Cruz_Excursion for Cruz and Principal Way § 154 Newurk, Centersiile, San Jose, ¥ Boulder Creek, Saita Oruz u) Btations. .. i 2 t2:058 Newark, Centerviile, San o CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANOISUO—Fost of Markel Sirest (Slip 8)— families of the dead miners of Scofield “g lg»gg };5?::. 1100 *3:00 13:00 2’&’,‘."}’1‘{{?}.’“’“‘ a central subscription| o0l V001 SO AR _113:00 *1:00 2.0 14:00 “5:00r.w. | OTIS TRANSFERS HIS OO Third and Towneond Stay - OFFICE TO MACARTHUR | 5ol & e i s Almaden Wednesdays only) one 171304 Sunday Excursion 1 San J | Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove ‘:fi Formally Relieved of the Command of American Forces in the Philippines. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 4—The Sun has this | from Manila, dated May 5: General Otis | and General MacArthur, who will suc- ceed him in command here, are trans- ; Montes ferring their offices. They will spend the | 4y qap s Ty % 'the Pajace and ayuntamiento,| (8.8 3an jossand Way siay They have received visits from Generals | A g g o Bates, Bell and Funston. | ‘Way Stations. General Otis will leave the palace this | 1300 San Jose and y & afternoon and will proceed down the <6uior d Way Stations. Pasiz River to the bay in a steam launch, | Mi:43e San . d Way Statious ‘ then board the transport that will convey A for Morni Fios Afness him home, Cnmamd S;nid('n of \thes Fomur~ * Dally. Fauitay exoepted, ™ 3 sundey ooty teenth Infantry and Lieutenan tanley aturday only. of the Twenty-second Infantry, his aids, aSaturday and Sunday. cSunday and Monday will accompany him. Major Murray, his . Y - military secretary, will also return fo the United States on sick leave. Captain Greene will remain here until June. The insurgent archives discovered by General Funston include papers implicat- ing prominent foreign firms at Manila in uniawful dealings. It is reported that ev- | jdence has been obtained that some of them furnished munitions of war to the rebels, and it is also said that the Ameri- can authorities are in possession, from this source, of a detailed plan for attack- ing mle '?m‘e':lc_t‘(‘n !lorct;;hxwriueg by 5 Aguinaldo in the Tagalog uage, Janu- mgl 9, 1899, and trannglawd into Spanish by ,11:00 a. m. does not runm to San Rafael Sua- Buencamino. | S xed (% ru No correspondence from the so-called zg,,l‘“s:‘;',mfim‘",g by yy o anti-imperialist party of the United States ~ WEEK DAYS—5:35, *6:30. 7 was found. | m.; 12:30. 1:15. 2:15. %3:30, e o | TEXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. v/ *6:45 and 10:20 p. m, TURKEY RETALIATING SEUNDATS6cls, S8:00, 59130, *11:008, T AGAINST AMERICA m.; 115, *3:30, 4:30, *5:45, 6:45, 7:30, P rraine marked () gtart from San Quentin. Prohibits the Importation of Pork FROM MILL VA EY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS_5:53, 6:45, §:00, f;:‘i 10:30 a and Otherwise Damages Our Commerce. m.; 12:35, 145, 2:45, 3:%9, 4:30, P m. Wednesdays Special Dispatch to The Call. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondayr, and_Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:35, 8:05, 10:05. 11:10 a. m.; 13:15, 120, 2:30, 3:45. 4:55. 6:15, 7:05, 10:30 p. m. NEW YORK, May 4—The Sun has this from London: A dffpatch to the Chron- fcle from Constantinople says that Ad- miral Ahmed Pasha will start this week THROUGH TRAINS for the United States to negotiate with %0 o m. week days- Cazadero and way wta- ons. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- the Cramps for the building of a cruiser. Meanwhile the Turks are harassing Amer- 3 to! m, weekdays (Saturdays <xcepted)— | jcans and thwarting the development of thejr commerce. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalito Ferry. | | Commencing April 22, 1900. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7.00, *8:30, 9:30, | 124s, s, 306 4 1 1 11:00 a m.; 5. » EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San Rafael, on ‘Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. BUNDA YS-7:00, *8:00, *3:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11 & m; 1245, 4130, 2:30, *3:45, 500, 8:00, 138 | *12:00 10:20 tions, 94" p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way Point Reves and way stations. 5:00 & m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- Successive consignments of flour have been declared deleterfous to health by the customs anlaysts and strong pressure was required from the Consulate ta obtain their passage. The authorities at Smyrna have prohibited the importation of Amer- | ican pork because of a decree issued sev- | enteen years ago during the prevalence of l disease i# the United States. MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY—Commencing Sunday, | April 22, 1500. via Sausalito Ferry. Week days—Leave S8an Francisco, 9:30 m. Sundays—Leave San Franch Sa my Wa m,ila m P m., 2:30 p. m. Tickets can be purchassd at the Sau- 8alito Ferry, north end of Uniun Ferry Depot, foot of Market San Franclsc. Fare. round trip from San Francisco, $1 4. ! | sU: | H. C. WHITING, 9 that such was the fact and he said the suit was the last resort of a liberal Joman to recover that which was justly Some time agp, when the case was first called, counsel for the estate demanded a bill of particulars. The court made ap or- der that such a bill be filed, and yesterday it was taken up for consideration. There was set out on the bill pages of detailed charges, each one carrying with it a story of good times and revelry. The Judge remarked that there were some charges that required most delicate consideration on _the. part of _the court, while the absence.of specific dates on which the revelries that occasioned the charges occurred led the court to the conelusion that counsel had not complied with the order of the court for a bil particulars, and hence plaintiff was pre- Pluded. from backing up her bill with a host of witnesses. Althnugh Judge Daingerfleld’s ruling makes the plaintiff’s fight to recover on her claim practically a hopeless one, her counsel stated that he would proceed to the end and the story of the good times Jesse Sheldon Potter enjoyed but did not pay for may yet be told in court. of May Blaney Will Have to Pay Up. Judgment by default was rendeged against Miss May Chinn, known to Alca- zar Theater goers as May Blaney, by Presiding Justice of the Peace Dunne yes terday. Miss Blaney was sued for § on a promissory note by S. A. Selover, to whom M. Shields had assigned the claim. jhields, who is in the insurance business in this city, loaned Miss Blavp weeks ago and she refused to pay him has k the money some persistently Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e T HEADACHE. DIZZINESS. BILIQUSNESS. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SALLOW SKIN. THE COMPLEXIOR nATURE. Very small and as casy SEE GENUINE WRAPPER RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED [ SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Féot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:%, 900, 11:00 & m.; 13:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:30 o. m. Butirdays—Eutra trips ¢ 1 2 and 11:30 o. m DA YS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m. 189, 338, 5:00, 6:30 o. m. SAN RAFAFL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—4:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 535 p. m. Saturdaye-Buira tripe ot and 35 p. m DAYS—8:10, 9:40, 1110 & m.; 140, 3:40, 6:05, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive Effect. | Leave Franciseo. “Week | Sun- Days. | day: Days._ 3 am| 8:00 om| Novato. [10:40 am| 8:40 am 330 pm| $:30 am| Petaluma. | #:06 pmi10:36 am Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| §:% pm | 10:35 am Healdsburg. tton. Geyserville. Cloverdaie. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm am| Hopland | 10:35 am pm| 8:00 am/ and Uklah. | 7:35 pm| 6:2 pm 4. i inad b i o o %0 am)| [10:25 am | 3:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:38 pm| 3:30 pm | | 6:20 pm. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Somoma | 9:15 am| $:40 am and pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 8:05 pm! 8:30 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am [10:40 am|(10:35 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastepol. | 7:3 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fu for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Spri Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clov for the Geysers: at Hopland for Springs. Highiand Springs. Kelseyville, bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak Springs; at | Springs. Carls- eport and Bartlett ah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga e Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Pomo, Potter Lierley’s, Hullyille, TUpper Lake, Riverside, Heights, | Bei's Springs, Harris, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafasl at half rat Ticket offices. 650 Market st rontcle bldg. R X. RYAN Gen. Pass. Agent General Manager. ALIFORNIA |IMITED Santa Fe Route f N Te CHICAGO This is the quickest running and most iuxurious train across the contiment. ConnEecTING TRAIN LEAVES SaN Fravciscos & P.N. Monday, Wi , Friday and ‘ednesday. Saturday, arriving in at 2:15 Y, ving M‘:‘ P.11_in time to connect trains for New York. OVERLAND EXPRESS DAILY Leaves San Francisco at 5:% p,m. with Palace aud Tourist cars for Kansas City, St. Lows, Chicago and East. " Local trains between Stocktom, VALLEY Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare and Bakersfield. ROAD San Francisco office. 628 SEE YOU IN San Framcisco ’ PRISCO SOON Market Street, Phoue Main ‘way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; San Jose, 7 Wi Baata Clara Street. = """" WABASH NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE St. Lonis to New York and New England Points. Finest through train service, with polite and courtecus_employ Stop-off allowed at the Falls. ROSS C. B C ¥ Atk Los Angeles, Cal. C. 8. CRANE, G. P._Agt. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY 8T Establisned in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disewses, Lost Manhood Debility or tisease »7earing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. Charger low Cures Antee 1. Callorwrite Box 1937, San Francisca Weekly Call, 81 per Year