The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRA JISCO JALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1902. ' SECOND YEAR OF CENTURY RECEIVES WELCOME FROM CELEBRATING PUBLIC Canva Sprt R: Wih Ciu | he Cycle’s Fu 44 o s on P.nciral Thorou hare of City ard -re-s Surszing Thrones La ¢h a Death of|g. o ior Judee in AF B rn and Shout Loud Ho<anras oth- Se:ond ¢ s — YOUNG AMERKA BLEw \TSELF, A onn H2iNG QuT OE OLO RING IN DEE NEwW!" 0SES AND HIRSUTE APPENDAGES ADPED TO THE . GAME DAOWN FORK ~ NICE QUIET NEW YEAR, BY Qum!” A SAMPLE (OPY OF THE LON& SUFFERING MPRTAL-~ | tified relative to conversations he had DROERS LAWYER 0UT OF COURT turas Has Some More Trouble. Temper of the Modoc County People Promisés a Sensation. T Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Dec. 31.—The promise of a sensation in the Lookout lynching case will very probably be realized. The law- yers and witnesses showed something’ of thelr temper to-day, and Judge Harring- ton had ‘a delicate task in keeping the belligerent persons’ within "their tactical diameter of decorum. On one occasion a lawyer was told (0o get out of the courtroom. During all of the session there could be no mistaking the bitter fecling that troubles the ploou of the Modoc witnesses, and a prophet who cannot forecast disturbances in this region at an early date has certainly missed his vocation. Threat by a Witness. Charles Lambert was again on the stand. -He testified that he was followed last night by C. B. Gibson, for the defense, who wanted to know what hig testimony kad been. He stated that Gibson toid him that Raker had said last night thac | h- “had the witness over a barrel.” Here the witness became angry and said: ny Raker, be careful you don't get under | the barrel yourself.” Raker, and Raker remarked: “Yes, and that's because you émbezaled some money down there, and I went after you.” k At this point the court ordered Raker out of the courtroom for insulting the witness and took & recess of fifteen min- utes, after which Raker came back into the courtroom and buginess was resumed. The witness stated that the defendant said that he fired four shots on the night of the lynching. This is contradictory of Ayers' statement that three shots were fired. Lambert then said that a man named Rowley asked Brown, the defend- ant, why he had not been prepared for the mob, and that Brown replied that he wds afraid he might hurt some of his friends or neighbors, and he preferred los- ing the lives of the prisoners to shedding the blood of his friends. He said the rea- son that he did not tear the sack dis- guise off the face of one of the mob was because he was afraid of losing his life. The Ride With Hall. The next witness, Thomas Howell, tes- | | i { i i i { | i TH THE OLD YEAR AND WELCOML G THE NEW. SAMPLES OF THE STRANGE LOOKING INDIVIDUALS WHO WERE LIBERALLY THRONGS THAT PARADED MARKET STREET ALL .NIGHT‘ BIDDING A NOISY FAREWELL TO . 3 SPRINKLED THROUGH | i | + Fe HE first lap of the new century has been run and San Francisco, with 1ts carnival coating, has been whirled into the keeping of the year 1902. From 7 o'clock last evening until the hour when the new year came the populace, thronging _the _streets, ten” on 191 and made obei “counted tival c© n . promenading the streets, has made a car- nival of the prelude to new resolutions and 1o new ideas. Swearing off has be- come an annual habit as well as the vio- lation of it. Down the line they coursed, tin horns and trumpets in hand, making s with the shouts and noises Masks, dominos, elon- asal appendages, continuous mus- MAY HAVE FORFEITED CAR LINE FRANCHISE Trustees Order Owners of Abandoned Road to Show Cause Why Rights Are Not Lost. BERKELEY, Dec. 3L—The Town Trus- tees have ordered the owners of the street railroad franchise between East and West Berkeley to appear before them next Monday evening to show cause why the franchise should not be forfeited. Trus- tee Dowd brought up the matter last night. He called attention to the fact that the roadbed had been torn up for severai months and that there were no indica- tions of the road being rebuilt. Trustce Staats belleved that the abandonment of the road was a forfeiture, but it was de- cided to give the present owners, who presumably represent the Oakland Transit Compa’ a final opportunity to make use of the proper The franc was formeriy held by the Claremgnt, University and Ferries stree( rafiroad, 2 horse car line, but it was sold recently and it was thought that an elec- tric line would be put in. The okject in calling the owners before the board iIs to discoVer whether this will be done. S—— e r——— Unitarians Petition to Mortgage. QAKLAND, Dec. 3L—Permission is asked by the Unitarian church in a veti- tion filed to-day to mortgage its property to the American Unitarian Assoclation Zor $#0. The church owes $3887 80 to the Oakland Bank of Savings and by liquidating that debt cam borrow from the association without interest. The pe- tition is drawn in the name of John P. irish, as chairman, and J. W. Stetson, as secretary, of the church board of trustees —_—e—————— CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 31.—Several of the rall- ver a week | { | vs in Norway bave been blocked by snow | Schley, thi taches and the grotesque dressings of a masquerade ball were all called into ac- tion. The promenade was indeed a pro- cession of thickened humanity—royster- ing, laughing, good-natured and thor- oughly attuned to time and circumstance. Market street, the main thoroughfare cf the city, was packed with a howling, hooting, happy community ‘early in the evening. orns, trumpets, trombones, cymbals, all were worked with sonorous effect past the midnight hour. Men and women, tramping up and down the streets, fell into line. All the world was akin. Salutation by strangers, without a touch of vulgarity or familiarity, was made common. A horn was the talisman, and its sounds read a story of general friendship. The people were tuned to the night and a Lappy new year came with the confetii that was thrown in the face, or the grasp GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING DRAGGED TO DEATH Miss Louise Kf;t;n;;! Dress Catches Beneath Wagon and She Is Held Powerless. LIVERMORE, Dec. 31L—Miss Louise Kottinger, 16 years old, had a narrow escape from being dragged to death yes- terday afternoon. She was sitting in a wagon opposite Schroeder’s blacksmith shop when wagon belonging to George Beck & Co. <ook fright and ran into the vehicle. The horses attached to the wagon started to 1un away and Miss Kottinger was thrown into the street. In falling her dress caught on the step and she was dragged some disiance through the streets. As the horses dashed across the 1afiroad tracks the seat of the wagun flew off and struck her dress in such a way as to disengage it and free her. This fortuitous elrcumstance saved her life, as there was no way to stop the horses in their wild career. She recelved some truises, but. was not seriously hurt. —_—— Poundmen $till in Prison. OAKLAND, Dec. 3L—Willlam Hallett and R. McClellan, the pound deputies charged with stealing a herd of cows be- longing to Dairyman John C. Walker, were this morning arraigned before Po- lice Judge Smith. The hearing of the case was set for January 6. The men are still confined in the City Prison, not having been able to secure the $2000 bail. The dead pig industry meanwhile is at a standstill and the city is saving money. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—In a message received to-day by E. A. Munger, president of the Hamflton lub, from Rear Admiral W, 8, latter definitely sets the date of his visit to Chicago as January 25, 26, 27. Lere. man, Ludwig, Packard and a score pianos are now on dis y and everybo for catalogues and prices if not con ven THIS IS THE DAY t The Wiley B. Allen Company take possession of the premises 931-933 Market street. , Mechanics will immediately be put to work fitting up piano’ rarlors and offices in the most modern up-to-date manner. In entering San Franecisco we feel that we are not altogether unknown Covering a scope of nearly a quarter of a century we have sold everything known in music and musical merchandise and have representcd at some time or other every plano known to the-trade.” We are ro novices in this business and we are entering the arena here with the choicest nroducts the plano manufacturers are able to turn out. You will find or our flcors'the old reliable Steck, the artist'¢ Everett, Hard- of other most popular makes. Our is Invited in to see them or write ent to call. The WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Leading Piano Dealers, ¢ 931-938 Mark:t St., £an Francisco. the horses of a delivery | Several papers were read, dealing princi- » | Francisco Bay. ¢f the hand given in haste to the passer- | Chief of Police Wittman in his ex-! cathedra orders revolutionized the night. Ruffianism, hoodlumism and all their | family were lacking in last night's cele- bration. Despite the frivolity, the car- nival of spirit, all went merrily on the | streets. No branches of trees were waved | in the faces of the promenaders. The crowd thickened until the New Year was | reached. Then the horns blasted in wila acclaim, and with the shouts of the mul- titude the noise reached its pinnacle. San Francieco was in the throes of that great moment when the bells ring out the old and rirg in the new. The year 1902, her- alded by its whistles, bells and eccentric noises, had come. The first lap of the century had been run and the crowd went ith its welcome to the new cham- GEOLOGISTS CLOSE THEIR THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Members of the Cordilleran Section Listen to Papers on Coast Formations. BERKELEY, Dec. 31.—The last meeting of the third annual session of the Cordil- leran section of the Geological Society of | America was held to-day at the Univer- sity of California, in room 34, South Hall. paily with the geological formation of this coast, and particularly this State. To-day’'s session ended the third annual meeting of the section. H. W. Fairbanks of this ‘eity presented a paper on Lake Chelan, Washington, de- scribing it as one of the most remarkabie bodles of fresh water in the West. The lake is in the Cascade range and is sixty miles long and from,one to two wide. Ifs depth is 1400 feet, the bottom being below the sea level, Professor A. C. Lawson of the mineral- gy and geology departments at Berke- ley spoke of the geological formation of the coast ranges in the vicinity of San The talk was the resuit ofDrecfin! stx{dles_ r. J. C. Merriam presented a er b, F. C. Calkins of this city on pet%:nph; of the John Day basin, in Oregon. A paper by Ralph Arnold of Stanford Uni- versity on the pliestocene bf Southern California was also presented by Dr. Merriam. { Dr. A. 8. Eakle,.instructor in mineralogy at the State University discussed colemanite, giving a minute erystallo- graphic description of the mineral, Dr. akle In recent study has discovered eight new forms of colmanite. These were described by him, He algo told of the method of measuring cl’Yl(afl by means of the two-circle fonlometer, a new instrument constructed for that pur- pose and which, it is -ugwnd, will en- tirely change the methods of reckoning crystallography. California is one of the few universities of the world possessing a goniomete! Jsmes 0’Halloran, an Employe of the Southern Pacific Company, Killed at the Mole, OAKLAND, Dec. 31.—James O'Halloran, a laborer in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was this evening run over by the 6:45 Berkeley local train and instantly killed. Hfs body was cut into pleces and scattered from tower 2, where | the train hit him, to the depot, w:'ora one | of his legs was picked up. - O'Halloran was single and has been in the employ of the railroad about twenty years. He leaves in Oakland a brother, | Morris O'Halloran, and & sister, Mary Nolan. Daniel O'Keefe, a brother-in-law, iden- tified the remains at the Mo e evening. He says he met Orfiallufi; about 6 o'clock near the Rallroad Ex- change, Cedar and Seventh street: the latter lived. O’Halloran w: :’:Is: O'Keefe says, and expressed his intention of taking a walk as far as the mole. An inquest will be held Thursday by Coroner Mehrmann. | stated that he was told that wl i'were riding along Frank Hall reached | 1y test and determine the validity of such about the arresting of Hall, Wilson and others and of Frank Hall's eucare. He hile they over and slipped the hackamore off his horse and started the horse running, buc Claude Brown, a half-brother of the de- fendant, who was with the arresting par- ty, overtook him. Hall fell into a ditch, with Isom Eades on top of him. Eades held him in the ditch, which was partly filled with water, until he gave up. The witness never heard any talk in Lookout about hanging the men. He stated that Robert Leventon, a co-de- fendant, had told him that they had found stolen property and were going to arrest the whole family, and Leventon also told him that they put a strap around the “kid’s” neck (Martin Wilson) and_threat- ened to hang him unless he told where the stolen stuff was, and that Wiison told them the stuff was under Jim Hall's bed. Martin_Wilson was generally known as “the kid” of the family. s v Burlington Files Certificate. DENVER, Dec. 31.—The Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railroad Company this afternoon filed a certificate of capital stock with the Secretary of State. Its capital is $100,000,600 and the fees paid to the State of Colorado were $30,030. Morgan Buys the Stock. NEW YORK, Dec. 3L—Formal an- nouncement was made to-day that J. P. Morgan & Co. would purchase at par all Northern Pacific preferred shares pre- sented at their office. The firm has bought 50,000 shares. @ il @ HILL TRIUMPHS IX FEDERAL COURT -l Continued From Page One. and pledging support to any proper legal action which may be brought to test its validity. Other resolutions adopted call on Congress to investigate the subject and favor the granting of power to the Inter- | state Commerce Commmission to fix maximum rates upon interstate business. The first resolution is as follows: “In our opinion the consolidation or threatened consolidation of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burling- ton railway system in the several States through which they run as parallel and competing lines is contrary to sound pub- lic policy, and also, with the exception of Idano, is in violation of the constitutions | or laws of .sald States; and, mindful of | the cbligation which the law imposes in such cases upon the officials of the several States here represented, we hereby give our unqualified approval and indorse- men to any grover and suitable roceedings which may be instituted n any court having jurisdiction by the sovereign State of Minnesota or am; othe'r State affected thereby, de- signed and intended to speedily and finhl- consolldation or threatened consolidation, and to that end we hereby pledge our earnest co-operation; and, further, we unanimously protest against any comibina- tion or consolidation which restricts .or stifies free competition in the trade or commerce of the country.” This resolution _was unanimously adopted. Governor Herreid of South Da- kota left for his home before action was taken, but rough drafts of the resolutions were presented to him before he departed and, it is understood, he favored them. The second resolution, .which was a sub~ stitute for the one offered by ernor Hunt of Idaho along the same lines, was as follows: “Whereas, a consolidation of the great transcontinental rallway lines has n accomplished or threatened, which, in the opinfon of the members of this conference, is inimical to the public welfare; therefore it s “Resolved—First: That the Congr: the Datted Blaies be and hereby 1s rer quested to investigate the general subject and take suitable action thereon; second, that power should be granted to the Inter- state Commerce Commission to fix maxi« mum rates upon interstate traffic and to regulate the same; third, that a copy of ahase‘ rmluéhg:: be toawuded to the n esen nET of‘;‘f.:s"fi‘ze.‘, h«‘é;;u;r&a":&'fiv“ SO vernor Van Sant and most of th 0“:"155,“2 of?ew- 'lhf"t }uve been nrug ent a e conference left late to-n their homes. 533@" Van "F et ex- pressed himself as much atified over ;2; g:,;';;!’: ‘?.}'?fl ::etcm:. which had been TSR after the meeting adjourned, “I u.;l &_‘uo",f oughly satisfied with the work of the hat could meeting. It accomplished all be deaiged. I unn\:z'ry muc; pltequd." New Schedule Is Signed. ST. PAUL, Dec. 3L.—General Superin- undaenpt F. E. rv&na of thg (:‘l;‘nt North- ern, P, M. ur, I Stthernooa of Bngingers, and 5. 1 nahan, first vice men, met at the ;ompZn‘ya :!nsal 3:, neers and firems Al which was pmtlmy completed tm. morning. The new agreement grants an / increase in wages to both engineers and firemen, recognizing the contention of the men that work on the new 1 en- and large gines is worth more than the -ether scales. Jins Stops the Cough [ off the cold. xative Broma gflu:‘?{bw cure & cold. jprsiin. T ““When you get me over a barrel, John- | The witness stated that he did not like | l,m GARDEN CITY IN ST. PATRI Interesting Marriage C in San Jose and Many Prominent Peo- ple Make the Affair a Notable Ore . BELLE WEDS CK’S CHURCH eremony Takes Place AN JOSE, Dec. of W. J. Leet and Miss Winifred McLaughlin, two popular and prominent young people of the Garden City, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Chureh. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Walsh, assisted by the Rev. Father Maguire. High mass wgs celebrated. , Among the prominent people present were: Father Colloty, San Francisco; the Rev. R. E. Kenna, presi- dent of Santa Clara College; the Rev. Father Gleason of St. Joseph's parish, and the Rev. Father Madden of Modesto. Only the immediate members of the two families were present. Miss Rose Shea, daughter of James Shea of San Francisco, acted as bridesmaid, and G. B. Leet, brother of the gromo, was best man. Immediately following the cere- mony the couple were driven to-the train and started on their bridal tour. They go_direct to New York, therice to New Orleans, Washington, and via Niagara to Chicago, and home via_ the Northern route. The tour will take about. six weeks. Mrs, W. J. Leet i& the only!daughter f Edward McLaughlin, president of the R R T s | BULLETS BAEAK THE WINDOWS Attempt Is Made to Mur- der a Mine Super- intendent. Labor Troubles in British Columbia Start Crimi- nal Work. Special / XN JVER, B. C., Dec. 31.—A a: Faulds of the Alexandria Colliery w: 2 made last night, three shots being fire: through the windows of one offithe apart- ments of his house, ir which a light w:s burnmg and in which it is, possible the would-be assassin thought the family was sitting. The bullets, Dispateh to The Call. which were fired from a i lls rile, were found embedded in the wal of the room. So careful was the aim taken that two of[ t?e bullets passed through one pane of glass. Fa‘l‘xi‘ds a.ss\‘l‘med control of the Alexan- drfa mine sixteen months ago, at the time of the tragic death of Robert Fisher. Dur- ing nearly one-half of the period the mine has been closed either because of strike or lock-out, and for that reason there are many men who are not in harmony with the course pursued by Faulds as superin- endent. 2 :'\? The present_time the mine is_closed for the reason, the men say, that Faulds has refused absolutely to treat with them. A settlement of differences was recently effected through the éfforts of the assist- ant superintendent of the mine, but Faulds did not like this arrangement and the mine has been closed ever since. Sev- eral threats have been made to kill the unpopular superintendent and the feeling among the miners is worked up to a high pitch. ———— MURDERS HIS CHILD AND COMMITS SUICIDE Postmaster in a Town Near Spokane | | | i o + | CAPTIVES OF CUPID IN IN- | TERESTING WEDDING AT ; THE YEAR'S END. e — Safety Deposit Bank. She was educated at the Notre Dame College in this city. Mr, Leet was reared in Modesto, educat-| ed at Oakland and is now the partner of | james W. Rea in the real estatefand in- surance business. i @ il i e RAILROAD MEN ARE ALL ASTIA Great Northern Move Alarms Canadian Pacific. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 31.—The aggres- sive attitude of the Great Northern Rail- road in British Columbia has awakened the ire of the Canadian Pacific, which 1s said to be throwing obstacles in the way of further encroachments upon what it has come to regard as its exclusive terri- tory. Notwithstanding this, branches are be- ing constructed and new sections, which the Canadian Pacific Railroad was dila- tory in opening up, are being made avall- able. When the work now in hand is com- pleted the Great Northern, through its branches, will have a greater hold upon the commerce of British Columbia than its rival. The Canadian Pacific fought the charter granted the Great Northern for building to Crows Nest Pass, but this work is go- ing on and will be completed in a short time. This road starts from Jennings, Mont., follows the Kootenai River closely and will tap the Crows Nest line at Elko. From, there the Great Northern will have runnin; rivil over Crows Nest road to the {:o%l flelds at Fernie and Mitchell. This will stimulate the production of coal and coke. The Great Northern has another branch running from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to Kuskanook, where connections are made with Nelson and also with the Kaslo and Slocan Railway running from Kaslo to Sandon in the heart of the great silver-lead produoln& section of Kootenai. The acquisition of the Spokane Falls and Northern, Nelson and Fort Brh‘:rhl.rd. and the Columbia and Kootenai rallways, for- merly known as the Corbin system, gave the t Northern more than an equak share with the Canadian Pacific Railway in the same flelds. Farther west in the gounduy Creek country all kinds of op- position is being manifested by the Cana- dian Pacific not only to prevent further extension into that territory, but to an- nul that part of their charter which gives tion running i1 e aeiy g T Spmmeapge—— HEAVY NORTHERN GALE CAUSES DAMAGE AT COLON Norwegian Steamship Hero Is Driven Ashore and Will Be Completely ‘Wrecked. COLON, Colombia, Dec. 31 (via Galves- ton.)—A strong “norther” began biowing at 5 o'clock last evening and raised a tre- mendous sea. The steamers, with the ex- ception of the Hero, managed, with dif- ficulty, to leave th.ir plers and reach Porto %:uo. The sero (a Nm‘a:-m: Ptember 15, for Cotony, ha: on board a cargo otcoeofl. intended for the Panama m, was driven ashore at ‘vm during the night. The vessel is now in a helpless tion. The Hero had her cargo of about 10000 Sanore’ Sis ia o by o' vatal Hras Biveady Jost mer rudder. The eomar'len her pier at 3 o’clock in the morning, but, necord!r:, i to report, for lack of lufidem. steam she was driven shore. Part of her crew narrowly es- caped drowning while trying to reach the, land. f e Panama Rallroad pler and the Pa- ' cific Mail Company’s are slightly damaged. The departure of the Panama Railroad mmgm 's steamer Orizabu . ‘weather. ayi on account of the BETTER BOOKS ARE DEMANDED Recommendations Made by Educators at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 31.—The Cali- fornia Teachers' Association, which was opened here yesterday, began regular work to-day with a greatly imreased at- tendance. The work of the morning was done in the departments. The most important departmental work was that of the committee on nature study, of which Dr. O. P. Jenkins, pro- fessor of physiology at Stanford Uni- versity, is chairman. The high school de- partment also held an important session this morning, papers being read by weil- known State educators. { Th3 executive committee of the Califor- | nia Council of Education held an im- | portant meeting this morning and took | action_indorsing the recommendation of | State Superintendent of Schools Kirk (nat the three most important educational | needs at the present time are: First, the | adoption of the pending constitutional amendment No. 4, giving State recognition | and providing for some State aid to high | schools; second, a legislative enactment glving the State Board of Education power and means to provide for better school text books; third, the adoption of | a_compulsory. school attendance law. This committee also elected the foilow- ing persons as members of the Council of Education to fill vacancies caused by ex- iration of terms: . 0. P. Jenkins, tanford University; James A. Foshay, | superintendent Los Angeles schools, both re-elected; A. E. Shumate, San Jose High School, to succeed F. L. Heaton of the | University of California. Se—p———— Promotion of Railroad Employes. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—F. E. Prior, assistant superintendent to John A. Muir, superintendent of the Los Angeles divi- sion of the Southern Padfic, has been promoted to be superintendent of the Sac- ramento division. Thomas McCaffery, who was for a number of years chief dis- patcher at the Arcade depot, will become trainmaster. Prior's duties 'in this divi- sion will be assumed by E. L. Swaln. resi- dent engineer and head of the mainten- ance and way department. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema | How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! i Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. | proceeds from bumors inherited quired and persists until these hnwb:no; removed. | Hood’s Sarsaparilia po:dulnly ren;uvu them, has and permanently cured the worst cases, o is without . wm. an equal for all cutaneous Hoors Prire - ’lé:: 'l'll& FOR Asthans, Bronehitis, Hoarseness, and Sere Throat. | George Vroman, | MENT the Perpetrator of Double Tragedy- SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 3L—A double tragedy took place this morning at Way- side, fifteen miles north of this city. postmaster and a lead- ing merchant, shot his six-year-old daughter and them shot himself. Both dled in a gew minutes without making any statemient as to the cause. Vroman's wifs secured a divorce from him last week on a charge of crueity, and the two daughters were {l.warded to her custody. It is thought Vroman brooded over this and the tragedy is the result. O Sy 2 Capsizes at the Dock. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 3L.—The four- masted steel bark Asie capsized this morning at 8:30 o’clock just as the last of her ballast was being swept out. The Asife was tied up at Davidge dock and Wwas preparing to take on a cargo of wheat, The vessel toppled over on the dock and her masts were broken to pleces. If she can be held in her present position it is believed she can be righted without much damage. ——— Quiet Election in Cuba. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 31.—The | elections passed off to-day without nota- ble incident in the district. The Nation- alist was the only ticket in the fleld and consequently it was elected. Very few | votes were cast in the city and little in- terest was shown in the proceedings. Carnegie Wins the Suit. + CDINBURGH, Dec. 31.—The Edinburgh Court of Sessions has given judgment in favor of Andrew Carnegle in the suit brought by Evan Charles Sutherland to set aside the sale of Skibo Castle. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin special- ist, declares that dandruff is the bur- rowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hatr bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and in time falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfied thal it is the most wonderful hair preparation on thé mar- MUNYON'SINHALER g CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron=- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. T e e e it claate g e e o thed by medicine taken into the stomach. m’SWTWMD fm and Tt reaches thesore spots—h —goes to thesealof disease— acts as ab Y he ahate system—81.00 at druggists or e . Weo orkand Philedelonin COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, ._813 FOLSOM STREZT, San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to families and to the trade at reduced rates. $1900 Reward F WE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. SPB- clalists for men. As many physiclans anl nqaised regar 1 by senat may desite A PREE FRIAL 1F LENE URTIL FEBRUARY 1T, State jcuse i eive plain package by mall. DR. WILLIAMS & CO., 140 Geary st. L RAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters lsm: “?‘Rmmili‘ronl‘lvl. INVIGORA- Tonic for the hn.?‘&.m‘.“m — ‘m The most wondert for both sexes. The n or of the Kid- peys and_Bladder. Selis on its ‘merita. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Ageots, 323 Market st. 8. F.—(Send tor Cireulars) BRUSHES 3" 2385 s ers bootblacks, bathe \ houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders. candy- connera, Gyers, flourmills, fouhdries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., tablemen, | Brush Manufactursrs. 602 Sacramento St GUN nition, Bsimie, 41 B mu; Pistols, Cut- s eball, Athietic ing Goods for Holiday Trade. Send_for Cal SUREVE n'fl@c 739 Market 3¢ and 511 Kearag