The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1901. 12 MIE\J[]H BLAKENEY JOKE TURNS NEIGHBORS H CALIFORNIA EXPL DEMHH[U DESIBE i INTO AMATEUR SLEUTHS IN EASTERN MAGAZINES i : : ; i isi Railroads !b {Playful Midnight Frolic With Pistol and H[AVY L[]SS Chicago Advertising Expert Sa_I_YS : i e w ici ilding Up Tourist Travel. | g - Asks o Be Held so That He| Alarm Clock Engenders Dark Suspicions. Are Bu g Up Septuagenarian by Marriag ASKS o ; -— DESEE Mark |* & —— A Seeks to Atone for Early May Not Murder Mar [ | " | the corner of Sutter and Taylor streets | Indi‘cr ti Ellingsen a few nights ago was sleep. scretions, — g“ ‘ Percy Willlams and his friend Rigg re- !|d9hln the bac}‘|‘eloru' apartment ol;]al:fi: - | n that corner. *Williams' room is it at st fhira floor and Rigs occupies. the apart- Wl e La - Romance From High Life in South- Confession of the Lookou | ment directly beneath. This fact and an ) ern Republics Finds Endin, P on Record, but He { alarm clock furnish (he rudiments of a P 8 3 % | practical joke whici: Williams esteemed 3 by Swears He Never | a good ome to put up on Rigg. As the ’ % | last car eluded the unwary homeseeker roundings. ’ Made It. | Williams thoughtfully lowered an alarm . v il ints | clock of powerful lung capacity, attached RNy | to a plece of string until'its face looked A romance in Hispano-American life tn- 1 that I thought I'could | into Rigg’'s window. volv! story of t repub < £ Ellingsen made that | The alarm had been set. —Williams i Jolving the history of two republics s re 1d: ask waited. e climax cam E P . ed ¥ b gt alarm rang out loud and clear. At the OI‘] 1n OI Blaze a MySLGTy license to marry to Cayetone Bosquet, m or do him gre: same moment a fusilade of bullets from |\ U aged T, and Mercedes Sanchez, aged 48, s to that?” | a revolver wielded oy Rigg E:Xumfo rest Th F an d | Legal impediments may yet Intervene to x of the clamor and a e delay the marriage, but there is a deter- 1. v. - Z% 1 for 2 -~ - - e e s s ebnsorbat o ree ¥iremen Rille ination on the pert of the weman: whs L . € ook all was qulet. . for over twenty-four years has been Bos- fierceness that rea Williams got up late the next morning There in 1897 | quet’s constant companton, to legalize, if gly harmiess | and blamed his alarm clock. Rigg sald . possible. her seven children, of whom he yesterday of rothing. He is a man of action. But he | is the father o oo ity neglect o e- | the .people ‘in the neighbor! squet, whose days T ot of thatie- 3 boarding-house are boring their friends close, has had a checkered career. He es to hear the Odv with the story, and the daylight of knowl-| The large brick structure at 835 Folsom | was born In Guadalajara, Mexico. His ceedings eende edge has reunited doubtful nefghbors. street In which three brave firemen met a father was a revolutionist. and, as a —_— horrible dedth beneath falling walls and | young man, ¥ mby i Ho 1ast n- = n, he ame imbued with the de o e COURTEOUS OFFICIAL PROMOTED — | burning debris in 1897 was again the seene | spirit of freedom 1 was forced to leave n Frank T. 'rw-mm-:;n.Q mnns{:x“ho‘rl lr:“tlt;“g;- of a disastrous fire early this morning. No | his native countrs gEen £ fice of the United States Distric ¢ | fatal mishaps occurred, but the Electric | e ~ t £ 5 by po he department of 3 Mercedes Ca sister of a President of -~ fens laker D D D ior of Cor | Taunary Gnd: I liie n rate ot b mani: | the United States of Colombla, had some Sefione on Into the record Tite under the civil service system at a sal- | facturer of office and bank furniture, will years before - been to a man gra s 1 into the d, ary of $1800 per annum. Thompson Wil | 10ce heavily. The origin of the fire is a | named Sanc Y - t 3 ® of The =ial- sail on the Meade on the 1ith of this month, | 0S¢ hea i) named Sanchez. e bore two < He is one of the most popular officlals in the | MYstery. A statement made by the watch- children. The u ved unhappy. - | 2 58 15 008 lociehs man of the laundry company leads to the Bosquet and the w Bete e | % belief that it was the work of an incen- tunes in Panama to Califor- : - # | diary, and the autjyorities are making an i located o e T investigation. children were | h ble home. | When the fire department responded to | Bosquet. throt revolu- - | the first alarm the flames were breaking tions which his por- & | from the windows in the second story In | e > had been s | the rear of Bateman's establishment. A | | married seve v, second alarm was sounded, but the fire | e St o 4 | gained rapid headway and the entire roo? | | oo was soon ablaze. The prompt work of | also suffered In the - the firemen kept the fire confined to the | But now, in the ng of LA TR PERCY “wiLltamd | second floor, and the laundry property on quet has asked that the woma THOUGHT HE HAD { : " # nearly a quarter of a century e o P i T A | the first floor was not damaged except by s hall be 1 e | water. The inflammabte character of the gomstant companion, shall be les ONE . | stock in the furniture factory caused the cense and if legal obstacles do 2 entire floor to become a mass of seething vene, the marriage that will es Lz flames for a few minutes until the tor- | position will be s zed |rents of water from ten lines of hose | oo o Fthe hugile Mome. at Tt Gow | guenched them. It requircd two hours of | i e T e o e S hard work, however, before the last spark pains of asthma. His children cluster e ol n 4 | had been extinguished and the fire was | round his bedside. and seek the recogni- chelors’ apartment house at | tappea out. tion the mother demands for them. A tter and Taylor streets are in- | In 1597 the building was occupled by the | {pricst has been called in and is mow ted by RoSabls gt DX T | Standard Biscuit Company. On June 6 of| | A L. THOMAS. PRESIDENT OF A BIG EASTERN ADVERTISING | ;',‘\:,’gi‘:.'f‘ga§1§-3n2fliéllaié‘”1h:f P oo B ~ o Qiscupt the amicable eln [and in & short Hime the wast wall caved AGENCY, WITH HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO, WHO IS VISITING mother in the hope of finding it possible to erto and cast the | in, brl\r;mng death to three firemen. Engi- CALIFORNIA FOR A SHORT VACATION. 3;:: :b:rgfi(.hn ,:. taint may be imposed ir hithert | neer Maholy of chemical 6 had been in- s SRl fnants | {ured by a plece of falling debris. " Driver | . = ——— allinan of truck 1 and Extraman Keller, | also of.ehemical 6, stood by their wounded | F PRINTERS' ink is of any value, | numbers of the rich men of the “Wind BE CAREFUL AND icmr]n_l e until help could arrive. | then California should be rolling in | :.liyan%rewf‘llosglg' :?x!rf:h"l‘n:!m dsfme‘x;;' DON'T GET LEFT While the two firemer, were standing wealth from tourists’ trade” said A.| €. ll, no doubt, send agents o o f over thelr prostrate comrade o deafening | || wealth from tourlsts” trade.’ sale, o sre to tovestigate the'oll lands. | iro vas heard, and tons of brick s o o omas 4 & | Lor s Advertising Com- i e FDor xaRbed np he SoaLyOTicx and tim: Thomas, advertising experts of Chi- | gany of Chicago is one of the largest | 12PoTtant Change in Time Thursday . en as “’H“"'; | trfo and killing them' nstantly. cago, who is et present staying at the gzenr;'es ,{’,f, its ]!lm[sg in (l]tw .‘Z“l’”'nfifli Next. g " _on 1v q 3 | The building, whk-hn as a lhreo story | Palace Hotel. 3 rm 1n‘_ s all ; aA Ttls ng_B t It was learned in the general office of 5 d followed th | structure, was partially destroved, and | 2 it 1s impossible | Armour Company, the Annheuser-Busch . . . L iy g when it was rebuilt it was reduced to two | Mr. Thomas says that vzine of any | ComPpany and thé Michigan Stove:Com- | the Southern Pacific vesterday that a o E the shots, stories, each of which was a'most imm to pick up an Eastern magazine of any | pany. change in time will take place on Thurs- . 3 St e | Giately’ Gecupied. The Eiectric Lanna prominence that does not carry one or | A”L. Thomas is also the president of | day next by which thres important trains = ‘ pistol of a | plant was located om the first floor and | two pages of advertisements placed there | the Sterling Remedy Company, which —two local and one through—will leave an miscreant, dis- | Bateman rented the second. by railroad companies, drawing the read- | does an enormous business, the ‘sales of | ;v 9¢h T o R e ey & | _ The loss on the bullding !s In the neigh- er’'s attention to the benefits to be derived | Cascarets, one of its remed amounting | iz train for Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa. : | borhood of N. W. Bender, who | gr ot * OrRe, Chent in California. | to,more than 1.000.000 boxes ear. Martinez and San Ramon will go at 7 = | with G. Bacigaiupi and James E. Gordo The great ol discoveries in California | Mr. Thomas is here for a much-needed | Martinez and San Ramon will go at 7 g & fuwn the stock of the Electric Laundr: ! are also attracting a great deal of atten- | rest, and will remain in San Francisco for ”“ Sacramento, Woodland, Marysvfl'le H ¥ S | estimates thelr loss at 310,000, fully coV- | tion‘in the East, says Mr. Thomas, and | some time. | and Oroville will leave at 3 instead of 4 e s i | ered by insurance. ¥ | - 2 AP . @ | o'clock, and the Owl and Sunset Limited ngeen in Blakeney’s Office. |y Wlam Bateman is the heaviest 10Ser. | @ s s gutofopfutoimimtieinimimimimii bttt oottt @ | 2,0105 204 the Owl and Sunset Limited a g e His furniture factory was entirely de- |5 o'clock. Parties likely to take any of | :1::) ;2}1?“!‘12”’!:5\11'3(1 loss of $40,000. He | these trains on or after the 'za_v mentlon;‘d % s - should make note of this and not get left. | James A. Pryal, the watchman in the | | Mis: ppened. however, | Jaundry., ‘claims that he heard what he | et K e B med s biack es a5 | bglieved to be footsteps in the furniturs | B r isitive < | edtab) t about twenty minutes be- ; 1 ,Rn"%afi'e’é"gxgnaea&})é ’;ore thse lg:: was dis(o‘:g;‘ed. o PROPERTY IS INSUFFICIENT ANK Siounck- - He says he went upstairs to Investigate, [+]015 LA —_— . y 3 2 :tfir]fi”h?t:s. HE 5 ENTITLED To h:lxt iouldd find tnoth!r]!(x. Lgter hhc ddeftec\- To PAY__“ AT w - rd ey the odor of smoke and rushe: Ass Sum- - ANOTHER. THINK the bullding for the PUrposs of tapnine In St Woodbridge Canal ots Mot {an alngm.d He observed, lnhpasiilng out, clent to Gild Its Progress 4. | that the door was open, when it should H : “ | have been closed and locked. ro Is Rushed Through | Sailor Swanson Emphasizes Through the Court. - Officer N. P. Cocney Sent. in the alarm | M0G8T 3 United States Circuit Judge Morrow ren- of affairs naturally engen- A MYSTERIOUS “TRAGEDY" and a moment afterward Pryal sags he b Suits Against Refusal to Pay Bill dered a deciston yesterday in the matter e Foe Eukt mifeht ey Wewed THAT BROUGHT A CROP OF s fwamen running from ariother direc to Quas ults Ag y of the application of Receiver Willlam ne B tr 2 o e - tion and both appzise m of the fire. 3 3 se of the Atlantic Trust Tegion, But now tia SHERLOCK HOLMES' | How these men knew that a conflagraticn the S. P. Company. With Knife. Lheuman NS o . at at the morning n was then declared ad- Why Sufier From This made here in your midst of San Franciszo alon sufferiny humanit terview2d, are w ne surgery, eaustics, ligatu from business. ANY CASE, NO MATTER Address PHYSICIAN, | (Save the Number.) Science Has Conquered It? Nearly one ihousand permanent cures have b 'en Over five hundred in the city businezs m=n of tae first rank, some of whom you may know. and who for the sake of There is nothing to drzad; the treatment is faultless; LONG STANDING, no matter how many salves you may havz tried (for they are all delusions), can be perma- nen'ly cured in a very short while if scienti: treated by a skilled FHYSICIAN. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. thing murder LARZ ANDERSON AND PARTY ARRIVE IN PRIVATE CAR|Bro o | study of the works of Shakespeare. “The majority of teachers,” sald Mr. “‘overlook the value of Shakes- 2 e and spend their time on books of | Wife of the Host Recently Inherited 1{»;; worth l The speaker (?en sgur‘z(wd om ral plays to prove that Shakes- $17,000,000 by Death of Her | peare understood the wvalue & of shodies: Grandfather. that he ridiculed the pedantic student and accompanied by his wife | teacher: that he condemned puritanic or | . et e morbid stoicism and believed that the best | ate frien Arnv 3 | mental work could be done only when | ¢ York in a private car. ure and interest. Mrs. An who was formerly Miss of “The Tempest, ™ Isabelle Perkins of Boston. fell heir a few . “‘teaches the power o;! ears ago to $I17,000,0 ft _her by her 5 r igncrance. e play of | T D L s is 4 ful exhibition of the | grandfat ne late € weakness of when exaggeratced | dersons were married in 1397. | introspecti the will power from rson is the son of the late Gen- | action. Nichoias Anderson and has servel | peares personal Tite 5L E ) attache of the United States em | s Hreor do we find any books D attacte of the Hplteg Siaier o0k ) from his Ubrary. hut in'his blayelepcAnd sies at Rome and at > the pedagogical lesscns of sympathy, in- e | terest, humility, love for children and the | he Anderson pa which will remain | value of animal spirits and impulses in | days. is a* present occupying | developing the mind with accompanying rooms at the P J | Dlenaury; | ———— RECEPTION TO NOTED MISSION INSPECTOR The Rev. Arthur Brown of Portland Entertained at Chinese Pres- byterian Church. The Rev. Arthur I Brown, D. D., of Portland, was the guest of honor last STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE SUGGESTED TO TEACHERS Address Delivered by Ex-State Su- perintendent of Schools Brown of Washington. Frank J. Brown, ex-State Superintend- ent of Public Schools of Washington, de- livered an interestirs address before the | ©VENIng at a reception given by the Rev. | hers' Club last night on the subject, | . M. Condit at the Chinese Presbvterian “From School to Stage and Return.” The | Church, 911 Stockton street. A lengt ! cibccan devoted to the | programme of music and speeches was | rendered and reports frcm the San Fran- cisco, Oakland. Alameda and San Rafae! branches of the Chincse Mission were read. A choir of native Chinese sang. Dr. Brown is the representative chosen | by the Board of Missions to visit and’ re- port on the work done ir various branches of the foreign misslon work. After leav- | ing here pe will visit Lhe Orfent. In his address he told his audito:s of the incep- tion and progress of mirsion work among the Chinese in America and spoke enthu- slastically of its resul: Other addresses were made by Ycke Lon, Ng Poon Chew, Dr. Condit, Dr. B. C. Atterbury, Leung | Lay and Louis Fon. The Rev. E. H. Avery, D. D., delivered a prayer. —————— FALLS INTO A TUB OF BOILING WATER Henry Donnelly, an employe of the California Wine Assoclation on Brannan street, met with a serious accident yester- day afternoon while at work. He was passing through the filtering room when he slipped on the wei floor and fell in a | | sitting position into a tub of boiling | water. Donnelly soon regained his feet, but not | before he had been badly scalded. He | was hurried to the Receiving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. His back | and arms are frightfully scalded. The doctors =ay that Donnelly has an even chance for life. —_—— Banqueted Their Grand President. | The members of the B'nal B'rith ten- dered their grand president, George Sam- ‘ uels, a sumptuous banquet and presented ! him with a silver invitation card at a downtown restaurznt Sunday pight. Among the speakers were the Rev. Jacob Voorsanger, Past Grand Presidents L. L. Solomons, D. S. Hirechberg and H. Gut- stadt, Grand Orator M. Friedlander, | Grand Treasurer Benujamin Harris, Grand Secretary 1. J. Aschheim, Henry Kahn and Grand President George Samuels, The speakers touchad ugnn the success of the order and the rapid advances It has made within the last few years. Notwith- standing criticism on the change of the endowment policy it was shown that there have been few withdrawals from the order | proper. Max Marcuse was master of | ceremonies and made the presentation. was prineiy Dreadful Discase, When illing to b3 privately in- re or salves, and no delay HOW SEVERE OR OF HOW fleally d pa‘t culars Box 1950, Call Gffice, | mystery to him. | lam was in progress the watchman says is a OCCUPANTS OF PHELAN BUILDING STAMPEDE Small Blaze Causes Photograph Gal- lery Employes and Others to Rush to Street. A bunch of blazing grease-soaked rags at the bottom of the elevator shaft at the Market-street entrance of the Phelan | building caused a wild stampede of the bullding’s occupanig to the street shortly before noon yesterSay. A lighted candle | in the hands of an electrician repairing the running gear of the elevator caused the blaze, and somebody seeing smoke in | the elevator shaft shouted fire. In a minute girls and young men em- | ployed In Thors' ~hotograph gallery on | the top floor joined employes of other of- { fices in a rush to the street. In the mean- | time the Fire Department had responded to a still alarm and a line of hose run into | the cellar put out the already dying fire | and damaged the stock of C. Muller, the optician, at 824 Market street to the extent | of a few dollar: | BRAVE BOY SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH | Throws 2 Rug Over Her While Blaz- | ing Oil Is Burning Her Face | and Hands. | Through the courageous action of Willle | Maloney, a 14-year-old lad, Mrs. Annie | Valentine of 100 Sickles avenue, at Ocean | View, owes the preservation of her life, | Both were in the sitting room of her home | shortly after 9 o'clock last night, when a | on the table exploded, the burning | fluid spreading over her person. Young Maloney grabbed a rug. threw it | over the woman and extinguished the | blaze, while some one, attracted by the | commotion, turned in an alarm. The fire | was extinguished without trouble, and but slight damage. Mrs. Valentine was | burned about the face and hands, but needed only the application of home rem- edies to alleviate her sufferings. —_————— Clever Character Impersonator. Miss Katherine E. Oliver, who has at- tained an international reputation as an interpreter of character, who appeared here a year ago and gave several read- ings from ““The Little Minister,” is com:- ing to San Francisco again. She will ap- pear at the First United Presbyterian Church, corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk street, next Friday evening, pre. senting her greatest success, “The Sky Pilot.” 1In this tale of the foothills of ths Canadian Rockies, by Ralph Connor, which has had an immense sale amonz book lovers, there is the largest oppor- tunity for the portrayal of the humor and pathos of Western life. Miss Oliver's fm- personation and interpretation is with such realistic fidelity as to make the va- rious characters live and move before the audience. Only a great author could have written so charming a volume or created such characters as “The Sky Pilot,” ae the young missionary is termed, and his able” cowboy lieutenant. *‘Bronco Bill,” and at the hands of Miss Oliver the char- acters shine with an even brighter luster, The reading is for the benefit of tho church and « large attendance s antici- pated. ———— REARDON RETURNS HOME.—Eugene D. Reardon, who was reported missing by his relatives from 4139 Twenty-fifth street, re. turned home yesterday, stating that he had been at Folsom during the past week and was innocent of the anxiety of his relatives con- cerminz him. SWIFT CASE CONTINUED—The case of B. D. Switt, lumber dealer, charged with obtain- ing money by false pretenses In supplying plain lumber instead of fancy lumber to the School Department, was called In Judge Cook's Court yesterday. but by consent was continued till March ——————— When taken at the proper time a little Jesse Moore “AA™ whiskey will prevent a cold. i | | so that It would not apply to suits now A bill which will throw out of court many. heavy damage suits, pending against the Southern Pacific Company, is now before the Senate at Sacramento and is likely to become a la . 5 Assemblyman Savage on February 25 introduced the bill, which seeks to amend section 4% of the Civil Code, relating to and fares. ral‘)l;oalgi face of it, Assemblyman §a\'] age's bill does not seem to be of vital importance, but should it become a law it will effectually dispose of more than $1.000.000 worth of damage suits = upon which the Suprw;m; (‘,;‘)url is expected to L ender a decision. i'l'gerpresont law provides that a rail- road company must furnish a ticket be- tween designated points when the fare is tendered and must supply the accom- The dation called for on the ticket. ::lrznnnny must give the holder of the ticket the trip called for at any time v onths and failing to do so, T Haple m '&;‘um‘-’.\gesr (:nm‘r)he hoider of the in the sum of $200. ml:!(oer‘ many years Dr. W. H. Robinson of Alameda has been fighting the com- pany under this law and has a number Of suits against it, the damages sued for aggregating more than $1,000,000. The joker in the bill introduced by As- semblyman Savage is that it seeks to amend the present section of the Civil Code by providing that the railroad com- pany which refuses to carry a passenger on a ticket within six months of its pur- chase shall pay to the purchaser so re- fusd all “actual damages caused thereby, with reasonable counsel fees expended in vering same. re_‘(:;" bill was rushed through the Assem- bly last week and sent to the Senate, where it was read for the first time. Yes- terday it was given a second reading. Senator Taylor sought to amend the Dbil pending in the v.;‘nurts, but the amendment d er. M1E e Bill becomes a law, there will be no penalty provided for the refusal of a railroad to carry a passenger on a pur- chased ticket. can designate its own time’as 16 when the passenger must trav- el, even though it advertises trains to travel according to schedule. The pas- senger must prove that he has actually sustained damages by failure of the rail- road company to carry him to his destina- tion. obinson went to Sacramento yes- te?t;‘ayg and will use every means possible to prevent the final passage of the bil by the Senate. If it Is given a third read- ing, Dr. Robinson will appeal to the Gov- ernor to refuse to sign the measure. — EIGHTH DIVISION SIGMA AU ELECTS OFFICERS Chaj Is Rep- Every pter in the Division resented and Many Eastern Alumni Present. 1 gathering which was concluded wfih“.“iufimn was held Saturday even- ing at the Palace Hotel by the Eighth Division of the Sig:na Au. This division consists of all the alumn! west of the Rocky Mountains and the undergraduate chapters at Berkelev, Stanford and th universities of Washington and Oregon. | A large representation was present from each chapter in the division as well as many alumni from the East. 'In the afternoon a Lusiness meeting wi held and the following officers elected President, John S. Partridge: vice pres dent, R. E. Doeser; secretary, Walter TS, noAdt‘:he banquet ir the evening John S. Partridge acted as toastmaster and the following responses were given: E. Crothers, “The Eighth Division” ; MoTEY - Bamueln, “The. Kind of Mee e Vi Frank V. Keesling, '“The Fraternit l“ll:’n: "; E. Myron %oll s e !tr!nn{ ous Life”’; E. C. Hammer, “The Alumny’ Fugene Warren, Waeren Smith. *Th Athletics ; Walter R H.'E.Fi bul 3 Tugh Webster, “The Chapter at Stanford Fraternity and College K3 Iver Swanson, a sallor, s In the City Prison charged with assault to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Some weeks ago Swanson roomed in the sallor boarding-house for which Harry and Willlam Baker are runners. They met him last night on East street, be- tween Howard and Folsom, and demanded payment for back rent. Swanson was in no mood to comply. He claims that one of the Baker brothers jumped upon him and the other followed | suit. He threw out his best bower, a trusty jackknife. Willlam recefved a blow in the neck near the carotid artery, al- most severing it, and placing him out of the fight for a while. Harry was more unfortunate. One blow penetrated his left lung, inflicting a dan- gerous wound. He received two more in | the left shoulder, one in the left cheek | and one in the scalp. Both brothers were removed to the Harbor Receiving Hos- | pital. Willlam Baker, after treatment, was sufficlently recovered to go to his | home, but Harry was detained at the hos- | pital that observation might be made of Eis injuries. Later he was sent to the Re- celving Hospital at the City Hall for fur- ther treatment. His Injuries are consid- ered serious. —_——— PARTRIDGE CONSOLIDATES SUITS—In order to avoid “a multipilcity of actions’> and adiudicate all lssues in one trial, the several sults heretofore filed by Allen R. Partridge against Frank M. Page, George W. Baker, | Lillian B. Page, the Vulcan Smelting and Re- ning Company and others were dismissed in | Judge Seawell's court yesterday and a single | suit, contalning all matters in dispute. was | substituted. The trial of this case will be before Judge Seawell. | 1 Company vs. the Woodbridge Canal Com- pany to compel the complainant to pay | the “defictency judement for the costs in | the case. The property was appraised at 250,000, but when sold under order of the | court realized cnly $21,000 cash. The deficiency, which the complainant sas asked to pay, amounts to about $20,- | 000, Judge Morrow denied the motion on | the ground that it was made after the fina! decree had been rendered. He said that if the matter had been called to his | attention earlier in the case he might have required security for the costs or a suffi. clent sum in cash to have covered them. —_———————— To Whom It May Concern. My stable was burned on March 10 at 2 a. m. and at 3 p. m. on March 11 my loss was satisfactorily adjusted and I was pre- sented with a check for tne amount by the Aetna Insurance Company of 514 Cali- fornia street. Respectfully, A. N. GRANT, 20 Golden Gate avenue. EOE Ry e et Lottery Cases Heard. The Chinese lottery dealers have found a way to circumvent the police by dating their tickets a month back so that they could successfully plead in court that the tickets were old. As a resul: several Chi- nese arrested by Lieutenant Price and cases dismissed in Judze < v on that ground. . B. Brown, in the United States ravy, was fined $20 by Judge Fritz vesterday for visiting a lottery place, and | Sam_Slaughter, a teamster, was fined $10 c ving lottery tickets In his posses- Hion. *Tws Chinese were Aned 310 each for aiding and abetting a lottery. A number of cases In the other courts were con- tinued. STUDEBAKER BROS. MEG. Co CHANGE OF FIRM. The San Francisco Branch of STUDEBAKER BROS. MFC. CO. will be succeeded May First by STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. of California, A Local Company With Local Management. To prepare for this change, we reduce price on every vehicle in & stock amounting to $100,000. All Pneumatic Rubber Tire and Solid Rubber Tire Runabout Wagons reduced TEN PER CENT. All Surre: styles reduced ys, Phaetons. Carriages. Basket Seat Noveities, and the entire line of mew 1301 FIFTEEN PE! Spring Wagons, Delivery Wagone and Mountain Wagons reduced FIFTEEN PER One hundred Vehicles, CENT comprising _ different styles, are reduced from TWENTY TO THIRTY PER CENT, all being at cost of manufacture with the freight added, and many of them at less than first cost. Four hundred sets of Harness, both Singl FIVE PER CENT. e and Double Harness, reduced TWENTY-| Twenty fine vehicles, Including Victorias, Cabriolsts. Broughams. Four-Passenger Traps and Coach Gear Park Wagons are than the original cost of manufacture. reduced about FORTY PER CENT, making the prices less| Every vehicle we own included in the reduction: mome are excepted. Each vehfele plainly tagged. showing ol An_opportunity of THIS KIND to buy fi been offered in this city. d and new prices in each instance. ne vehicles of a reliable firm has never before| STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO., Market and Tenth Strects. DR.MCNULTY. Tflm WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhas, Gleet, Strictare, Semiial Weakness. [mpotence and thele allied Disorders. Hook on Diseases of Men, Orerdyeary experieice. Termareanouable. flm 9toddaily. to8. Dev'ge Sund: 10te 12, Co o tation{reeandsucred!y conddential. Call or sddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 28} Kearny 8t., San Franeisce, Ca)- Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year