The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 13

O4KLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. nthly 3o o 2-stéry house of 6 undry, large pantry, plenty ie now being erected; will r; city water and oi: obe block from electrie site. fine neighborhood; no adjoining East Oakland; see this at once, a8 it Is & i Seventh st., near Broad ew home of 7 rooms, bath, conserva- porches; fine large lot; near cars fruit trees, garden and barn; $2750 | e $4000. C:de".. Owner, P. O. “ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake et., San Francisco, has received the followi) orphan and half-op- phans from July 1 to October 1, 1800: Amelia A. L. Dienst, 11 years § months; Emma. Alice Planio, § years 4 months; Emily O 'Nell, 4 years § monthe: Henrletta B. Clark, § years § months; Edna Corscilia, 7 years 4 months; Irene Corscilia, 8 years .fiu‘glu Morgan, 10 years 4 months; Luey Morgan, § Years § months. BAD tenants ejected for $4; oollections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. = 6580, DIVIDEND NOTICE! Notice_Dividend No. 110 (ifty be payable at the office of the 27 Market st., on and after Thurs- November 1, 1900. Transfer books close 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON; Secretary. day, Friday, October 26, urnished house of § Jarge ary plumbing; lot 50x | ply 539 15th st.. Oukld. | OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. . rom GEO. W. AUS- Oakland. FURN:TURE FOR SALE. OAKLAND n to you from H Sch!llhhl. the e dea 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. i e ——————— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 105, off Polk—Large furnished | nished rooms; housekeeping. Newly furnished front suite keeping. L also 1 room, $10. | or. Clay—5 nice sonny fur- bath, plano; housekeeping. | Sunny front bay-window odern convenien —Large sunny $10; no children. hed for heavy housekeeping . mear 17 scriptions ilimore st. and 1086 advertisem established at 148 Sixth—Rooms §5 per week, and night sne, e | ght | all No. 136)—Fur- ket (old ? | cine | Motor Road | Joaquin | & DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 84 (25c per share) of the Hutchineon Sugar Plantation Company will he payable at the office of the . Market st.. on and after y, Octo . 1800. Transfer books will close on Saturday, October 13, 1900, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON,. Secre LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE—Taxes due upon assessments made by the State Board of Equalization—Control- ler's Department, State of California, Sac- ramento, October 9, 1900.—In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Political Code, motice is hereby given that I have re- ceived from the iln(e Board of Equalization the “Duplicate Record of Assessments cf Rallway and the “Duplicate Record of Ap- portionment of Rallway Assessments,” con- faining the assessments upon the property of h of the following named associations or rporations. as fixed by sald State Board of alization for the year 1800, to-wit: tral Pacific Raiiroad Company, South Coast Rallroad Company, Southern Pa. Railroad Company, Southern California Company, 'Carson and Colorads Raflroad Company, California Northwestera Rallway Company (lessees San Francisco and North Pacific Rallroad), Santa Fe Pacific Rall- road Company, San Francisco and San Joaguin Valley Raillway Compa: Southern Californta | Company. North Pacific Coast Hail mpany, Pacific Coast Raflway Com- Pajaro Valley _Consolidated Rail- Company, _Nevada County Narro uge Railroad Company Nevada-Californ; Railway Company, Railroad of Oregon 3 Alameda and San Company, Slerra Railway alifornta, Randsburg Railway lala River Railroad Company, Sierra Valleys Rallway Company, California evada Railroad Company, San Franeisco San Mateo (Electric) Railroad Compagy and Puliman’s Palace Car Company. The State and county taxes on all person; and one-half of the State and county all real property are mow due and and will be delinquent on the lmat ovember next at 5 o'clock p. m | ss paid to the State Treasurer at the r thereto, 5 per cent will be rdded unt thereof, and unless so paid on the last Monday in April next, at g an "additional er cent wiil e added to amount thereof. The remaining one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property will be duc and payable at any time after the first Mon- day in January xt, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in April next, at 6 o'clock p. m., end unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, § be 2dded to the amount thereof. E. P. COLGAN, per cent will Controller. MARRIAGE LICENSES. following marriage licenses were {ssued Mason—Handsomely | es reasonable. srmer Saventh suite or elevator. also 2| gle front room | furnished corner Post—Sunny furnished | v furnished rooms and | s; day, wk., mo. baths. = nt House, €hed or unfurnished. , furnished suite lemen; | Delphir 5th and $th—Nice. | 4 keeping roome, gas and | tcely | T yesterday: Frederick Mackleberg, 24, Burdett, Colo., and Elise Nelson, 22, Dante Dianda. Bel o Halfmoon Bay, and Silvia and Minnte Ruhland, , 15097 Bry ngame, : Geary street, t street. and Margaret th street, and Rosalle otman 2 Valiey street, and Alice J. Sherwood, 23, 422 Duncan street George J. Franzen, 637 Jessie street, and | Grundel, 2. S Bowr Fran y, and Minnie T. Clark Gec Dunster, 23 ge W 2 Rose avenue, and d_street. | Twenty-fifth | Twenty-third. | BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth street, & and death notices sent by inserted. They must be handed the publication offices and be the name and residence of 10 have the same publishe: BORN. BROLLY—In this eity, October 8, 1900, to the | wife of Archibald B. Brolly, a son. | In Haywards, October 17. 1800, to John F. Corriea of San Francisco, &ht N—In this city, October 13, of Captain M 1900, A. Ibsen, a’daughter. to the | ery sunny a st SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. exchanged; re. urth PACIFIC 70x100. Apply SLOT MACHINES. A4-hand; large | room ‘220, T and sold: new and se 927 Marke GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We r less money than any the city; rentals, §3. The Typewriter | .. 53 California; telephone Main 265 YS bargains in typewriters; for prices to L. & M. AL mery st any make CANT T NOTICES. Honolulu Plantat T ASSESSME ENT NOTI ocation of principal place of busi- Francls Cal.—Notice 18 herepy & meeting of the Board of 4 he 15th day of October, 19 of one (51) dollar the capital stock payable immediately to the seere 327 Market st. n which this assessment shal e 1st day of December, 1 quent and advertised sie at public auction, in at , No, will be del for | ana_unless_paymen, | n before will be sold on Thureday, Zith day of December, 194, to pay the | assessment, ~together with the | a_expenses of xale. E. H. SHELDON, | Secretary of Honolulu Plantation Company. | Office located at No. 327 Market sf | Francisco, Cal. ASSESEMENT NOTICE—Honoluiu Sugar Com- iocation of principal place of busi #:, €an Francisco, Cal.—Notice 1s hereby given that et & meeting of the Board of Di- Ban | rectors, held on the 15th day of October, an asses t. No. 10, of nine (39) doi- ars per share, levied upon the capital ot { the corporation, payable immediately ted States gold coln to the secretary the office of the company, No. 327 Market ., Ban Francisc C Any stock upon which this assessment shall - win unpald on the t day of December, , will be Aelingu and advertised for at public auction, and unless payment .ade before will be sold on Thursday, 24th day of December, 1800, to pay the finquent assessment, together with the Coata of mAvertising and expenses of sale. H. SHELDON, Recretary of Honoluli Sugar Company Office Jocated at No. 327 Market st., §an Prescisco, Cal. Eighth s ENA—In this city, October 17, 1900, to the | wife of Martin Levena, a daughter. | = < | RYAN—In this city, October 15, 1900, to the | bt | “wite of J. J. ¥ a_daughter. | MARRIED. FIELD—SANDER In _Alameda, October . 1600, by the Rev. Dr. Glenn, Frederick H. Hilda Sanderson, both of San DIED. Laws, George G Lewis, Willlam A, McQuillan, Willlam Murra Riedel, 3 harles H. Riordan, Mary E. 1, Margaret Marcellus A muelsen, Maren field, Annle E. mith, Catherine | DO: A mencing &t 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery | GULDEMANN—In this city, October 17, 1800. teffens, Diedrich J. art, Mervin R. om J. ka Gronowska T, Miss W, Wiggins, Marcus T. Winship, George C. bheon, Albert patrick, James October 18, 1900, John beloved husband of 1 Alden Berwert, Charley Metzl m Underwalden, Switzerland months and 15 'day an Hill, Cal, October 18, sved son of Mr. and Mrs. a native of South Dakota, aged city, October 17, 1900, Mary, f the late Cornelius Burns, ¢ John and James Bugge, Mrs. W. the late ChristoSher and Jo- trick and Ellen Tipperary, Ire- and acquaintances are respeet- ited to attend the funeral this day ), at §:3) o'clock, from her late resi- 145 Boyee street, off Point Lobos road, to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, re a requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. In- t Holy Cross Cemetery. —In this city, October 18, 1900, ed wife of Bert Campbell, a na t £ Missour, aged 19 years. CLARK —In this city, October 18, 1900, Mrs. Ada Clark, beloved mother of Mrs. Ada Fisher, and grandmother of Charles P. Wil- 4 Mre. Maud F. Lyman, a native of elphia, Pa In Oakland, October 18, . beloved son of Charles H. and hing, a native of California, aged mths and 8 days. DICK—In the and County Hospital, Oc- tober 15, 1500, John Dick, a native of Scot- land, aged 80 years. —In this city, October 18, 1900, Marcellus Dorn, a natfve of California, aged 43 1800, uneral BSunday. Time will be given —In this city, October 17, 1900, Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Annie Gallen, and r of Bernard and the late Eliza- A native of San Francisco, aged nths and 26 days ends and scquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 56 Converse street, Holy Cross Cemetery. GOOD~In Oakland, October 18, 1900, Hannah H. Good, wife of the late Thomas Good, her of John Good, sister of John Griffin, gister-in-law of Mrs. T. McCarthy of Francisco, a native of Ireland, aged 45 ears 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- iy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow a , at £:30 o’clock, from her late res!- Broadwa: thence to St. Francis “hurch, where a requiem mass will iebrated for the repose of her soul, com- Interment Henry, bel ved husband of Augusta Gulde- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher) ronan DAL E, OOV At Mt % Fiftk st, opposite Llnmln-fl!‘m Tihvgflhl South $0. McAVOY & CO.. [FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBEALMERS, 1239 Market st., between Sth and 9th. OLMA, SAN MATE 16 ‘MARKE | SMITH—In this eity, October 17, 1300, Catherine THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. mann, and father of Willle, Elsle, Dors and David Guldemann, a_native of fl""&.;'."' many, sged 3 years 3 months and 13 . [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October 21, at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co, 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Bighth. Interment O. F. Cemetery. HEANEY—In this city, October 17, 1900, John Heaney, beloved husband of the late Jane Heaney, and father of John Michael and the late Rosana Heaney, a native of Ireland, aged 7 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 707 Thirteenth street, thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repgse of his soul, commencing at $ o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. October 18, 1900, Mary HIGGINS—In this city Ella Higgins (nee Kenney), beloved wife of Willlam J. Higgins, and sister of John JI. Kenney, native of San Francisco. (New Orleans papers pleass copy.) C7 Interment private. No flowers. HIGHAM—In East Oakland, October 18, 1900, | Sadie J., beloved wife of John Higham, | mother of Arthur and George Higham, and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George timer of | San_ Franciaco, & native of Massachusetts, aged 39 years 6 months and 25 days. - HOWARD—In the City and County Hospital October 18, 1300, Frances Howard, a native Nevada, aged 35 years. JACOBSON—In this city, October 17, 190, Albert Jacobson, & native of Gottenbers, Sweden, aged 43 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), st 2 o'clock, from Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, under the auspices of Templar Grove No. 19, U. A. O. D. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KIRKPATRICK—In this city, October 18, 1900, James, beloved husband of Julla Kirkpatrick, & native of England, aged 74 years. T Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAWS—In this city, October 15, 190, George G., beloved husband of Elizabsth Laws, son of Mrs. Rose Laws, and brother of B. C.. Pearl, Lelah, Josephine, Ruth and Grace Laws, Mrs. E. Rock, Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Wainwright and Mrs. J. J. Brad- ley, a native of California, aged 28 years 8 months and 15 days. LEWIS—In Fruitvale, Alameda County, Octo- ber 17, 1900, Willlam Alva Lewis, husband of the Jate Almira M. Lewis, and father of Mrs. A. M. Beale and Urban A., Walter S. and Charles H. Lewis, a native of Erle, Pa., aged 73 years § months and 25 days. @F Funeral services this day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, at the residence of his son, Urban A. Lewis, corner of Tevis and Putnam streets, Fruitvale. Interment private. McQUILLAN—In Oakland, October 18, 1000, William McQuillan, beloved brother of Peter, Charles and Agnes McQuillan and Mrs. Burt Landerback, and stepbrother of Mrs. James E. Broderick and Mrs. P. J. Smith, a native o!ds;él dl"r‘nchco. aged 25 years § months an ins at the pariors of J. C. O'Con- 767 Mission street. Notice of fu- tter. MURRAY-In this clty, October 17, 1300, John F., beloved son of Michael and Ellzabeth Mirray, and brother of Joseph M. Murray, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 2 | months ‘and 28 days > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturday). at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, § Eilzabeth street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and Guerrero stieets, at $ o'clock, where a high mass will be celebrated for ‘the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RIEDEL—In Church Springs, Oakdale, Octo- ber 15, 1000, Charles Erhardt Riedel,’ dearly beloved son of William and Wilhelmine Rie- del, and brother of Albert Riedel, a native | of Ulm, Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 22 years 10 months and 12 day: RIORDAN—In this city, October 18, 1900, Mary Elizabeth, boloved daughter of Michael Wil- liam and Mary Riordan, and sister of Mar- garet Helena Riordan, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 3 years § months and 20 days. ROBL—In this city, October 17, 1600, Margaret Robi, beloved wifé of the late John Robl, and mothier of Frank W., Katle E., John C. and Henry J. Robl, a native of Mailow, County Cork, Ireland, ‘aged 63 years § months and 4 days. B> Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October 21, at 8:15 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 807 Filbert street, between Mason and Taylor, thence to St. Francis Church, where a high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8:45 SAMUELSEN—In this city October 17, 1800, o'clock. | | Maren Samuelsen, beloved wife of Charles B. | Ramueisen, and mother of Charles Johnson Samueisen, & native of Norway, aged 40 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 762 Brannan street. Interment Laurel | Hill Cemetery. | SCHOFIELD—In this city, October 17, 1500, Annie E., beloved wite of Jacob Schofield, mother of Robert M. and George Graham | Schofield, and oldest daughter of Michael | Lyons, a native of Boston, Mass., aged M‘ years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | ¢ invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | the Call Undertaking Company, 403 | Powell st near Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ith, widow of the late Rudolph Smith of | Seavicw, Sonoma County, Cal, and mother | of Mrs. James E. Hatton of Guerneville and | late Mrs. W. K. Tulloch of San Fran- | a native of Liverpool, England, ns"d“ 78 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ¢ invited to attend the funeral this day day), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- 541A Howard street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, where & fequiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. STE —In_Seattle, Wash., October 13, 1300, Diedrich J., beloved gon of Mathias Stef- fens, and brother of Fred and Herrman Stef- fens of Kohlen, Hanover, Germany, and Mrs, F. Krobn and Henry and John M. Steffens of 8an Francisco, & native of Germany, aged 4§ years and 11 days 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, via electric funeral car from Eighth and Harrison streets. STEWART—In this city, October 17, 1300, Mer- vin Ray, beloved son of Elisha and Tessie Stewart of 129 Guerrero street, a native of California, aged 8 years 7 months and 21 days. [~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Friday). Services to be held at the chapel of | the 1. O, O. F. Cemetery at 3:15 o'clock. | SUNNY-In Makawoa, Maui Island, H. I, | September 30, 1900, Tom J. Sunny, beloved husband of Marion B. Sunny. and father of | Tom D. N. Sunny, a native of Scranton, Pa., aged 39 years. T The funeral services will take place | this day (Friday), at 3 o'clock, at St. Francis | Church, San Pablo avenue, Oakland. Inter- | ment_private, FERONICKA—In this city, October 17, 1800, ironowska Margaret Aeronicka, deariy be- loved mother of Mrs. Francis Kawalkowski, Mre. Paul Jackowski and Mrs. Justus Bose, & native of Poland, aged 71 years. §7The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Frances Kawaikowski, | northeast corner of Richland and South ave: nues (Holly Park), thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenus, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, for services at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALTER—In thie city, October 17, 1900, Miss Wilhelmina Walter, a native of Germany, aged 3 vears 11 months and 10 days, Funeral services will be held this day llgihy). at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 305 Kearny street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. WIGGINS—In the City and County Hospital, October 18, 1900, Marcus T. Wiggins, a native of Maine, aged 74 vears. WINSHIP — In _ Fruitvale, October 18, 1800, George C., beloved husband of Clara Win- ship, and father of Mrs. Herbert P. Fletcher, a native of New York City, aged 61 years 1 months and 11 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o'clock, at the residence of James Taylor, 520 Thirteenth | street, near Clay, Oakland, Cal. Interment privat B e — Young Men of To-Day. The young men of to-day are too finicky —too much given to self-analysis, too | self-pampering. Their shoes and ngcktles 2ost much more each year than did the entire wardrobe of their grandfathers. They feel a sense of degradation {n small | beginnings and plodding, and they walt for success ready made to come‘to them. T.ere is not a young man in the country who would imitate Ben Franklin and | march through the streets munching a loaf of bread while looking for employ- ment. He dare not, indeed, because soclety has become also finickv. and he would be arrested as a tramp. {ne youn man of to-day wants capital. Trusts an combines and corporations distress him. He cannot be president of a bank or Judge of a court the first week he 1is from school. and he feels. like the famo: Eli_Pussle: “no chance. Memphis mmercial-Appeal. Crooked Houses. e many bulldings In_citles e ok S ettty aud b takably built out of the straight. For in- stance, not far from the Hotel Vieux- Doelen, where the delegates to the Peace Conference stayed, there is an extension being built to one of the churches, and although the walls are not vet completed, they lean outward more than twelve inches. Another instance of this is found in some of the corner houses, whose walls Jean out over each street. In many cases new houses are evidently put up to match ihe houses alongside. Strangely enough, though, there are comparatively few cases on record of collapse.—Pearson's Weekly, ES % 0. | | he wanted to | The total claims @ik EXPERTS DECLARE THE WILL TO B 00R FORGERY Witness Tells of the Plot to Rob the Rice Estate. o VO I W. 0. Wetherbee Relates Some Inter- esting Details of His Meeting With Valet Charles . Jones. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Prelimihary pro- ceedings in the Rice case were resumed to-day before Magistrate Brann. The accused are Aibert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones. The former was counsel in this city for the late Willlam M. Rice and the latter was Rice's secretary and valet. They are charged with forging the name of William M. Rice to a check for $25,000 drawn on Swenson & Sons of this city. W. O. Wetherbeg, who was on the stand vesterday, was cross-examined by Law- yer Housé for the defense. He said tnat the appointment between himself and Jones Ior the meeting was made by tele- phone January 3 last and at the meeting Jones unfolded a plan to get up a will dis- posing of the property of the dead million- aire. Witness said the object of his visit to Rice in January, 199, was to get a loan of $700 to take up a debt on property held by witness in Texas, but he did not suc- ce It was brought out that Wetherbee's first meeting with Jones after Jones’ p- osition to the witness to write us will was in February, this year. he meeting, witness said, occur! in the hall of the bank; that hé (witness) met Mr. Middlewood last March, and that after telling Middlewgod of the Jones pi si- tion prepared the affidavit relating to it and swore to it March 21 before Miss Mil- ler, a notary. Asked wny he did this, witness replied that he was apprehenst: that Jones might repeat the conversa. tion which he and witness had about the will proposed by Jones. The witness said prepared for Jones. Wit- ness also said he wanted Jones to ‘come to his house again and that Jones could repeat his previous conversation in the hearing of witnesses, but Jones would not come. Wetherbee identified the $25,000 check as that which had been brought into his of- fice by John H. Wallace for comparison with canceled checks of Rice. Witness was handed a number of letters, some of which he identifled as being in the handwriting of Mr. Rice and others he said were not. The witress said he would not swear that the $25,000 check was not signed by Rice, but in his best opinion it was not. James A. Baker Jr., the next witness, said that he had been Rice’'s counsel ever since he had been admitted to the bar. He knew Jones very well. He then told cf his visit here after Rice's death and of his getting some papers a few days later from Patrick. These were the alleged forged checks, one for §25,000 and the other for $65,000. The checks were given him voluntarily by Patrick, he sal In wit- ness’ judgment the signatures were not those of William M. Rice. The witness admitted being influenced by the report from the experts in disputed handwriting regarding the signatures to the checks. He Said he had not passed upon the gen- uineness of the signatures until the ex- perts declared them forgeries. Wiillam J. McKirstry, the first hand- writing expert witness for the prosecu- tion, was next called. Ife sald the signa- tures to the checks for $25.000 and $65.000 ‘were nst written by the same hand that wrete the signatu: on the standards of comparison submitted to hMm. On cross- examluation Expert McKirstry said ha hzd made an examination of the checks in the oflice of counsel for Captain Baker October 3 and had verbally reported on the same to Captain Baker that the signa- tures were forgeries ard that the tracings were of a very poor kind from one model. McKinstry testified that the checks drawn on the Fifth-avenue Trust Ccmpany, the revocation of Captain Baker's rlght to enter Rice’s vault, an assignment of prop- erty and several other instruments were forgeries. David M. Carvalho, the next expert wit- ness, de ¢ that the signatures to the disputed checks for $25,000 and $65,000 were forgeries, the work of an unskilled forger. He thoufiht that if the tracings had been filled in bread had been used over the dry ink to efface the tracing. In the initial letter of the signature in the $65.000 check the witness testifled to having found un- mistakable evidence of tracings. The formation of the characters of this check, he =aid, as compared with those in the $25,000 check, were widely different. Wit- nesscs had examined the checks drdwn on the Fifth-avenue Trust Company and pro- nounced them forgeries, SUBIG BAY NOT SUITABLE FOR A BIG NAVAL STATION | However, Hobson Disagrees With Report to This Effect Presented to the Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. —Reports which have reached the Navy Department are to the effect that Subig Bay, in the Philip- pines, is not a suitable place for locating an extensive naval station, coaling station or navy yard, owing to_limited depth of water. Naval opinion has been divided for some time as to the relative merits of Manila Bay and Sublg - Bay. The Spanish Government spent large sums on Subig Bay, and it was thought to offer facilities superfor to those of Manlla Bay for a permanent naval headquarters. An inquiry as to the relative merits of thiy and several other points was instituted some time ago, and the reports for- warded through the commander of the Aslatic siation are not favorable to Subig Bay, holding that it has disadvantages similar to those urged against Manila Bay. Several other points are suggested as offering good sites for stations or vards, including Iloilo_and Olongapo. Naval Constructor Hobson has taken a different view, however, and has pre- sented a plan for an extensive naval es- tablishment on Subig Bay. In view of the differences of opinion it is probable that a naval board will be named to pass upon ihe several points and select the one most avaflable for a station. Arhiser N RECEIVERSHIP OF UNION PACIFIC NEARLY CLOSED Last Dividend Is Paid to the Unse- cured Creditors by the Master in Chancery. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 18— Howard Abbott, special master in chan- cery to the Union Pacific recetvership, has pald out the last Gividend to the un- secured creditors and practically closed up the recefvership. The last dividend amounted to $1,000,000. sgsp_pro\'ed and allowed footed up to §8433018 and the amount paid from other sources was $26,448,720. Another _dividend, nmoun!lng t0'6 per cent of $6,102,085, was paid about a year ago. gCol’xslt‘lerlnx the amount involved, the numerous legal complications and the ex- tent of the interests, the receivership was the largest ever known. The clalms dis- allowed amounted to over $10,000,000. The | total claims filed, not including mortgn’fgs o having a prior lien, was $95.000,000, balance dué on claims after the payment of all dividen@s will be $51,065,000. Tha Union Pacific recelvership has been pend- ing during the last seven vears, the re- celvers havlnfiun appointed October 31. 1892. Mr. Abbott was appointed special master in chancery to the receivership July 1, 158, The man who traveled 86,- 000 miles in search of a wife and has not found her yet! He is the greatest matrimonial freak in the~ world. Do you know the greatest musical freak of California? NextSun- day’s Call will tell you about both of these remarkable per- sonages. @il % T -~ * NEW CITIZENS MAY NOTBE MBLETOVOTE Not Sufficient Polling Places Provided For in Hawaii. a7y Supreme Court Confirms the Sentence of Imprisonment for Libel Imposed Upon Editor Marshall. po L CT R HONOLULU, Oct. 11.—It is claimed tHat many voters are likely to be disfranchised on account of there being an 4insufficient number of polling places. The propor- tion of polling places 1s said to be much | lower than the registration warrants and unless something is done to remedy the trouble fully a thousand in Honolulu alone will not have time in which to mark their ballots. Registration for the Territory closed ‘Tuesday night, the 9th. The total regis- tration for the district of Oahu was 5891 Returns have not been received from the other islands, but it is estimated that about 3000 names have been enrolled on “Hawaii, 2000 on Maul and 1000 on Kaual. During the last few days preceding the close of registration there was a rush to | the United States Judge to be naturalized. About 300 foreigners were declared Amer- ican citizens, but in some instances the Board of Registration refused to accept the applicants on account of inability to read and write. The Home Rule or Independent party, which is composed exclusively of natives, held their Territorial convention Wednes- day, the 10th. No nominations were made for Congressman, as Robert Wil- cox, who led the revolution against the republic of Hawali in 1895, was previously nominated for this office at an earlier convention held in the spring. Only legislative nominations were made. ince David Kawananakoa was brought specially from Hawali last Fri- day in order that he might register in time to qualify as the Democratic candi- date for Congress. He was stumping Hawall last week and the party leaders feared that he would not return to Hono lulu in time, so they chartered ths steamer Walaleale and went in search of him. After registering he took the next steamer back to Hawaii, On_last Mon- day night, the 8th, Prince David was unanimously nominated for the unexpired | term of the Fifty-sixth and the full term | of the Fifty-seventh Congresses by the Democratic convention. _ Prince David was a delegate to the Democratic Na- tlonal Convention at Kansas City this summer. He is connected with one of the royal houses of the islands. The Democratic party adopted a plat- form at its convention last Monday night | | in which the national ticket and platform were indorsed. The local platform de- clared against the acquisition of any more sugar-producing territory by the United States. An np{rupflnllon for a pension | | for ex-Queen Liltuokalani by the next | Legislature was favored. The payment of just fire claims,.caused by the fire in Chinatown during the bubonic plague, was advocated. - The Supreme Court affirmed the judg- ment of the lower in the case of Willlam | H. Marshall, who was sentenced to serve | six months for criminal libel. Marshall | was the editor of a weekly Ea.per called | the Volcano and attacked the Integrity | of the late Chief Justice Judd. In rullngi on the appeal Chief Justice Freer and Acting Justice Magoon held that dur- ing the transition ?erlod between the for- | mal annexation of the Hawailan Islands | | and the date when the laws made by | Congress for the government of the Ter- | ritory went into effect, the constitution of | | the United States did not apply here, but | that the former laws of the republic were | | in operation. The conviction of Marshall { was obtained by a majority verdict. Jus- tice Galbraith dissented. | In another appeal, that of George| | Edwards, convicted in the same manner | by a_majority vote of an infamous crime, { the Supreme Court overruled the finding | of the lower court and restored liberty to | the appellant. _ In the second_instance | Chlef Justice Freer signed the dissenting opinion, while Associate Justice Galbraith | and Acting Justice Humphreys decided for the appellant. ':CONDITION OF GARRISON ON DUTY AT HONOLULU Major General Shafter Transmits an Interesting Report by Major George Ruhlin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—In the annual report of Major General Shafter, com- manding the Department of California, there is a report from Major George Ruh- iin, depot quartermaster at Honolulu. The garrison at Honolulu consists of two bat- teries of the Sixth Artillery, who are in quarters at Camp McKinley, four and a | half miles from the business center of | Honolulu, He says that the troops should | be quartered in plain frame buildings, rather than in canvas, as the climaté | along the seashore is very destructive to | the latter. No action has been taken looking to the selection of a permanent site for military posts in the Hawaiian | Islands. | Relative to the bubonic plague Major | Ruhlin reports that no person connected | with the military service was exposed to the disease. The effects of the plague were that the quarantine restrictions pre- vented for a time the use of Honolulu for ort for transport service. 'he transport service has used the port of Honolulu quite extensively during the ear. During the year there stopped at onolulu, en route from San Francisco to | Manila, fifty-three transports, five carry- ing troops and supplies, fifteen with sup- plies only, thirteen with horses, mules | and supplies and one hospital ship. In addition to the land reserved for military reservations the report advocates the purchase of about thirty acres more, in order to make it desirable as a military site. One reservation contains 1344 acres and another 14400 acres. The latter Is eighteen miles from Honolulu and is about seven miles from the railway statiom at Pearl City. One of the indentations of the post is called Pearl harbor. Major Ruhlin thinks this site is very well ulaft. ed for a military reservation. A consid- erable portfon of both these reservations was leased in 1882 for thirty years and these leases will not expire until 1912, The lands are mostly used for grazing purposes. Strikes Among ‘“Hello” People. HONOLULU, Oct. ll—Last Thursday all of the female operators of the tele- phone company struck on account of a change in chief operators. Subsequently the majority returned. On the following evening several of the men struck for an increase in wages, which was given in several instance: el S Captured a Devil Fish. HONOLULU, Oct. 1L.—A large devil- fish was caught yesterday outside of the harbor by two Japanese fishermen. The men fought for three hours before they were able to harpoon the monster. Commits a Second Murder. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. I18.—At Way- mansville, Ind., fifteen miles south of here, Dr, Conda Beck, late this afternoon shot and killed Willlam Barton because Barton objected to Beck keeping compun{ with his daughter. Two years ago Bec! killed Miss Gra«;fl mCohBe:cke‘c'n‘t:se uhen{eé to mar) g acquitte f,‘,":{,‘, cnmefy’rhe tragedy created a tre- mendous sensation. Guard of Honor for York. LONDON, Oct. 18—It is officially an- nounced that the Du:x:l l:t 'Y:rk will be accompanied to Austs , Where he is to open the éommonwulth Parliament, by a of honor bg:l&osed of details of men from every ch of the British army, including volunteers. The Indian troops sailed for Australia October 17. To Arbitrate the Strike. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The canciliation board of the London Chamber of Com- | merce has undertaken to arbitrate the dispute between the lightermen and their employers. A speedy settlement of the strike is, therefore, anticipated, JAPAN MAY MLLY HERSELF WITH RUSSIA Marquis Ito, the New Pre- mier, Strongly Favors Such a Course. -8 SR | Chinese Situation May Bring About a Change in the Relations With England and the United States. | 5= P R LA YOKOHAMA, Sept. 29.—The resignation of the Japanese Cabinet and the coming into power of Marquis Ito is the theme of the hour. The change came as a surprise, | zithough it was deemed inevitable in the not distant future. It was doubtless un- welcome to Marquis Ito himself, who has by no means yet got his new party in | proper trim for harmonious and success- ful work. Although the latter Is well or- ganized, it is made up of many incon- gruous and warring elements, and early trouble is predictea for it, especially in | view of the distribution of the offices be- fore it is brought under any sort of dis- cipline. | The ostensible cause of the sudden up-| heaval in politics here is doubtless the real one, namely, the necessity which has | arisen for a more decided and strenuous | foreign policy in view of the situation 1n1 China. It is generally felt that Japan has | thus far kept herself too much in the | background in the negotiations progress- ing on the neighboring continent, and that the time has come for her to assert her- self, her geographical position her eminent | services in the recent rescue of the lega- | | tions, and, above all, her superior knowl- edge of what can and ought to be done in | China, all entitiing her word and counsel to be held to be of greater weight than that of any other nation. Marquis Ito is the only man to whom the country can turn in" this emergency, as has been the case for years past whenever an impor- | tant crisis has arisen. A significant feature of the present case is to be found in the fact that the Mar- quis is now credited with strong pro-Rus- sian tendencies. If this be true he is but representing a widespread sentiment now rapidly growing that there being little hope of America and Great Britaln unit- ing with this empire to put an effectual end to any and all Eastern problems Japan must needs turn to her northern ;leligl‘libcr and her best and most useful riend. The appointment of Sir Ernest Satow as British Minister to Peking and the transfer of Sir Claude Macdonald to | Tokio is not looked upon with satisfac- tion by the foreign residents generally | either here or in China. The former’'s per- sonal popularity and his intimate ac- quaintance with things Japanese has ren- dered him a persona grata here in an | eminent degree. CAVALRY TO MAKE TEST i OF EMERGENCY RATIONS | Epecial Marches to Be Made to Note the Value of a New Prepa- ration. | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.—Captain Foun- | | tain and Captain Foster of the emergency ration board of the War Department, who | have been In Kansas City for several | weeks preparing the rations for an actual test, will leave for Fo:} Reno, I. T., earl, next week, lgmbamy onday. They wiil | start from Reno with a troop of cavalry | made_up of men from Fort Reno and | Fort Sill and make marching expeditions, during which the men will live wholly on the emergency rations, which have been prepared at a packing q@mpany’s plant here. | The ration is put up in an elliptical can | eight inches long. ~Each day's food weighs a pound and each can contains three cakes of sweet chocolate and three | cakes of a food preparation composed oi a meat and grain compound. The latter, which tastes not unlike parched cor with a slight flavor of meat, is very pal atable. At least people who have tned[ it say so. It can be eaten uncooked, made nto a porridge or a soup, or it can be | made into a mush and then fried. Each can contains small packages of salt and pepper. The effect of the food on the men will be carefully noted. They w:l& be | weighed every dug and their condition | closely observed by The test will probably last two or three weeks a physician. ,and then the board will report to the War Department the resuit of the test. | | | BRITISH IRON MEN FEAR AMERICAN COMPETITION Combine to Force the Government to Award Them Bridge Contracts | in South Africa. BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 13.—The Midland Iron Masters are inquiring in of- ficial quarters about the reported inten- tion to prefer American manufacturers | to British in awarding contracts for the extensive railway and bridge construction contemplated in South Africa. Several of the principal iron men, who are acting conjointly in making these inquiries, in- tend to organize a campalgn to press the Government into_favoring British manu- facturers if it is found that any contracts are likely to go to the United States, even though the American bids should be lower than the British, GRAND HOTEL. I Rosenbers. Woodland| P M Norboe, Hanford L Hart, S Jose L F Warner,” Auburn H B Martin, S Lorenzo|C A Phillips, Sacto | W H Atkinson, Napa |A G Schuiz, Cal | § M Rohr, S Rosa Mrs H B Howard, Cal | E Ferot, Cal |S A Barton, Sacto | B H Langley, Portind|E S Robinson, Illinois R R_Wallace, Kern C E Flinn, Illinois W P Magrane & w, E B Waterman, L_Ang Oakland |G S Waterman, Cal A Pblhamus, S Diego |W K Cole, Martinez J Heinrich, Oregon |G M Westcott, Concord L G Smith, Texas (Mrs C P Westcott, E N Drouet, Texas | _Coneord H O Smith, Portland Mrs M Easton, Concrd G W Kincaid, Cal |J T Grace, S Rosa Miss Chambaud, S Ros Mrs I. del Cure, Cal C A Cox & w, Cal D B Hart & w, S Rosa J J Delaney, Texas |T D Petch, Eureka 3 3 Morey, Watsonville! W M Gottschalk & w. J S Ellis. Helena [ Milwaukee C A Norcross & w,|N A Goodwin, Phila Reno IM J O'Relily,” Cal E Mendenhall, N Y |M A Channeli, Spring- Mrs G N Cornwall, Cal| fleld Mrs G T Smith, Napa ¢ Nelson & w, Sacto W D Tillotson, Reding D Campbell, Los Ang B Leach & fam, Osh- E J Isham.’Sacto kosh J M Bernham, Stkton W _M_Smith, Portland Mrs M E Bodman, Cal § P Poland, S Jose. | A M Sneath, Baker Cy W R Southard, N Y | PALACE HOTEL. 3 J O'Connor, N Y |E Marsh. N J H Sargent, Wash |J J White, Pac Grove % F R Gooding, Or |T Garrett, N Y Miss or F P Coléman & w, FEB Memphis wF | T McLean, N Y M O Chadbourne & w, |3 Green, ‘Boston Los Angeles H A Keller, Phila D I Clark, Los Ang |T P Rush, Clevelan1 D F Brant, Los Ang_ | Mrs Schaad, Cleveland G S Holmes, Salt Lake J Underwood, Chicago O P Posey, Salt Lake |J O Hatch & w, Cal F Knox, Salt Lake | W Jackson., N T H W Fullerton & w, |A Hazleton, N 'Y N Y ’R‘I_%ofink:.Cll H Gregory, N Y J Caldwell & w, Ky B anobaon, N Y [Mrs A L Churehili, Ky W J Evans, London |J W Sefton & w. Cal F W Sears, Denver |G Goldberg, N Y B Becker, Germany | Mr & Mrs Botgins, NY D Stark, N Y | A Haverstic, St Paul NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C I Blake, Merced |G W Spengemann & G M Johnsom; Chicago| fam. Atlanta Miss M Stone, Stocktn C S Baxter. Merced S C Smith, Los Ang R Benton, Sacto J Smith, Denver rs Georfe & sonm, J W nmeter, Vera| Boston Cruz fnnaes & Dexter, Loutsville tark, Cineinnati it Louts & T Srown, Arizona B Snow. § Crus fl RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS 5 3. m. and 4:00 o. SUNDAYS.. ), 10300, 11:30 and 1315 p. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, 40, SW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPE: Ticket offices, 621 Mayket st., Sausalito Ferry. | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Traine lenvo nnd are du. NAN FRANCINSCO. (Main Line, Foot ~f Mariet Streef.) to arrive ag Frow Ocrosex 1, 1900. — annive 71004 Benicla, Suisun, Elmira, Vacarill, LBavE — and Swcramento ... "7ilbp *7:1004 Shesta resn— Davia. Williams (for Bartl svflur)‘ Bluff, Po: - ‘T3 31804 Martinez, Sa Calistogs and Santa Rosa *6:anp #8:004 Davis, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Mazynville, Oroville. ” 2004 Atiautic Kxpress—Ogden and East 004 Nilee, Trecy, Lathrop, Stockton .. Bi80A Nun Jome, Livermore, St Tone, - Saeramento, ~ Placerville, Mucgaville, Chico, Red B *8:80, Oakilai-, Chinese, 5 *9:004 Haywarls, Niaar *9:004 Los Avgeles E Tracy, latieop. - ockton Fresuo and Los Ange'ea Vallrjo, Marti t Wy § Visalia, Porterville .. 2 1139 *11:004 Livermore, Sanger. Go tlon, Bakerst..id, Los 00w Haywards, N 000 Hayward, Seation “aar Mo o ? *Valielo Nupn, Calisogn, Suntn Koss *4:00¢ Bevicls, Winters, Sacramento. Wouodl Kulihts Tandlog, Margavilie, Orovilie. ... oo +4:307 Nilea, Ban e aid Stockion *3:007 Tha Owl Limited—Trucy, Fresno. ::.:m.‘l Savigua for Saute ar- o8 Avgeles. ie 3:007 Stockton .. . *3:00p New Orlcave Expross—itakersicid, ?...n‘?.;u.x.,“::'g geles, Do g, ar0, Now Utlcaus and iast 0or n‘f-u 16:00¢ Valiejo ... *6:00¢ Orlental Ma Omalba, Chifea s 0 *6s80r Orlontal * Mail-Gyiien, winver, ioago. .. . . , Nilewand Sau Jose. Cheyenn tockton. ... itoria Kxprens, Sac- Macysville, Rediling, A wid Kuai W Stati *8:300 191032 Newar ter - Almaden, Fultc Sauta Cruz and Stations o L fe0n0, W18 e Nowark, Mau Jose, Los Gatos. . 8304 @11:437 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations...... esazse $08 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANGISCO—Feot of Mackot Sirest (s 8)— *7:15 900 11:00am. §1:00 °200 1308 *4:00 0 Prom 0AECAND. 6:00 9:00 10:004.:. $12:00 *1 00 14:00 “5:90r.e, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange,. (Thivd a1 & Townsend Sts.) T8:104 Ooeass View. South San Francieco . 167305 $3:004 San Jose nnd 7oy Stations (New ~idays ouly) *1:300 nos, Sunta Cruz, e. Paso Robies, Sau Surf, L Matso, Redwo Palo Alto, Tres Pinos, Mouterey f3:30¢ San Jose 14:15¢ San Jose and Principal B 13:002 San Jose, Gatos and Priucipal Way Stations *3:30p SauJose wul Princh N P San Jose sud Way Stations. . P San Jose and Way Statiovs......... A for Morning P for Afternoon auday only. day exceptad. @ Saturday CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AHD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO FAEL. m 3 Saturdays— and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—3:00, #:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:80, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 o. SAN RAFABL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$:10, a. m.; 13:45, 3:40, 515 p. m. Extra trips at 1:35 and €:35 . m BUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 8:40, §:05, 6:36 p. m. Between an Franotsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave In Bifect Arrive San Franciseo. (Apr. 15, 190.| San Franctses. Week | Sun- | Days. | days. | $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm 3:30 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am Sonoma. 9:15 am| $:40 am and Staxes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sul rings; at Fu for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville C: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bar Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Sarato Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierlev's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin ' Heights, 'Hull Orr's _ Hol Springs. Mendocino Citv. Fort Bragg., West port, al, Willits, Laytonville, Cumamins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday_round trip ti Ticket offices, 650 Market st H. C. WHITING, ‘R X. RYAN, General Manager, Gen, Pass. Agent, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 30, 1900. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:55 °*8:15, 11:00 a. m., 3:15, 4:00, 5:15, *6:15. 6:40 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafsel, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days st 9:00 and 11:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00,, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 145 11:30 a m., 115, WEEK_DAYS-5:%5, *:30, 7:45, 9:30 a. m., 12,30, 1:45, *3:30, 4:30, 5:%0 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at §:45 and 1 SUNDAYS—6:20, %8:00, *10:00, 240, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. p. m. NS a m, WEEK DAYS-—5:45, 6:45, 930 a m., 12:35, 2:10,° 3:20, 4:54, §:20 ». m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays., Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:06 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, §:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS 6:55 &. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- §:00 & m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- tions. Santa Fe Trains—paiy Leave Mark:t-street Ferry Depot. San Francisco Stockton Merced . Fresno . Visalia . Tulare Hanford . Bakersfleld Denver .. ] 8:00 & m(4:10 p m| 8:0 30 p @715 b M{11:05 PERRBREVT EEFEELE] 23s fobg— pupIBTTOY - EEEEEE] ¥ 4. m. train is the Overland Fapress. Corr in arrives at § p. m. dailf. mzaiine iy St S AR P £ e g R —— with Cars tor both citles. Corresp:nd- train arrives at § a. m. . Market st. and in Ferry Depot, San_Francisco: 1118 Broadway. Onkland. Pr.Gibbon’s Dispe' Tnsn'y. 625 BEARNY $1. Estaolisheq 1n i8543 for the trantment of Private Disenses, IA'-; Manhood Debflity u: digense Fearing ou bodyand mind i Sicih Diseases. ' hie docior cureaw ho low orwrita, W Sau Frauciea Try him. Cj » Bo.