The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1902, Page 10

10 WATER COMPARY MUST LAY MAING Lane Advises the Super- visors to Make For- rual Demand. Pupils May Have More Time to Use Half-Fare Tickets. City Att of Supervisors yesterday ps are to be taken to, Valley Water Works y maias for fire protection and sup- ter in thé outlying districts. 3 | test this matter, I %would advise ct some district not now covered s and where there is Do suffi- , if such a dis- t therein one or llowing the placing of these shoul d t make con- and its nearest hould be fairly uld be in posi- is made, which name of the s emand in the should be made The district, be at an exceptional eleva- h would require an unusual water or should it be removed at Iready existing mains, e sewers run through | anholes or cesspools are bullt, | sewers may be flushed. The only read that water is re- s of fire protection, but also | street sprinkling and other € Braunhart submitted an | the ordinance fixing the hool children at’ 2% T g the tickets between 7:30 € of Van Ness avenue, providing 1 Miss avenue to Onondaga ave and Boulevard Commission to report on the cost of utify Van Ness avenue by con. Works was dirceted to der street to the Corpora- onal stenographer for | e the congestion _ of the Police courts was passed to ferred to the Judiciary m- on was taken on the 1ayor's} TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE FOR MANILA Many Officers and Enlisted Men Will Sail To-Morrow on the Trans- port Sherman. The War Department has ordered that | & detachment of unassigned recruits, the | number not being specified, be sent to | on the transport Sherman, which is scheduled to sail to-morrow. The foi. lowing named officers have also been or- dered to sail on the Sherman: Majors G. K. Hunt fteenth Cavalry, and | L. W. Cook, Twe Infantry; Captains | Americus Mitchel Infantry, and H. L. | Kinnison, Tw ;" Lieutenants T. F. McGinnis Owens, Major Joseph Garrard, Ninth Cavalry: | Lieutehant J. R, McAndrews, First Cavalry, | and Lieutenant J. 6. Feir, inth Cavalry, 1 The second battalion of the Eieventh Philippines. “This body of | om Porto Rico, and is ken journey of more making an than 14,00 u mi ————— People Proud of Pictures | That they take themselves can always find the latest Premo, Poco and Eastman cameras, albums and books on photogra- phy and camera supplies of every sort at fairest prices when they call on Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . WILL BUILD ROAD FROM VALDES TO EAGLE CITY New Railway Line Will Provide an All-American Route to the Klondike. SEATTLE, Wash., April 14—t is ex- pected that work on a railroad from Val- des to Eagle City will be rushed to com- pletion without delay. The company which, it is said, will construct the road, is an English and American concarn and is capitalized at £3,000000. The distance to be covered by the railway is 400 miles. It will provide an all-American route to the Kilondike. It is the Intention of the company to begin operations at several oints along the route in order to facil- tate and hasten construction. The route leads through the Copper River country, the Tanana district and many other promising mining localities. The harbor at Valdes is one of the few really good ones in Alaska. The northern terminus, Eagle City, is almost in the heart of the great Klondike country. ENGLISH SAILOR DROPS DEAD ON VESSEL'S DECK Physician Who Examined Him Short Time Before Thought He Was Shamming. VALLEJO, April 14—A member of the crew of the English ship Glenalvon to- day complained of heart trouble. The captain states that a short time prior to kis arrival at the navy-yvard the man complained of heart trouble. He believed the man shamming iliness, but called in & physician. To the latter he expressed this opinion, and after a thorough ex- amination the doctor forwarded the cap- iain a written opinion stating that the men was shamming illness. The captain called the man before him to read this opinion, intending to follow it with a re- buke, but before the reading of the doc- tor's statement was concluded the sailor fell to the deck dead. Propose to Build New Railroad. MODESTO, April 14.—Modesto and Oak- dale will undoubtedly be connected by an electric or steam railroad within one year. S. N. Griffiths of Fresno and W. C. Ambrose, formerly of the Southern Pacific Railroad engineering corps, have made a proposition to the Board of Trade to construct the road if rights of way are secured for them on an air line at Oakdale. Rights have been guaranteed to Clauston, on the Santa Fe line, and the remaining distance of gix miles will be undertaken by the Board of Trade, with every prospect of success. Surveyors will be in the field within two weeks after the rights of way_are secured. The railroad may be extended to the Santa Clara Val- | ley. —_— Badly Injured by a Blast. WILLITS, April 14—M. N. Gragg, who\ the road to | Muir's sawmill, four miles south of here, | was employed in building was fatally injured this afternoon by an overtime blast. Two blasts were set ard one went off. Gragg returned to fix the second and it exploded, almost tearing his right leg from the body and covering him th debris, He was resctied by fellow laborers and brought here. It was found necessary to amputate the injured leg. SAN DIEGO, April 14—The case of Isaac Trumbo of San Francisco, ordered to appear b i ocamvershis of the Free Gold Mining . m.. has been :on(lnu:d to May 14, at the seguest of his attorneys. o days, a house now ob- | ace providing for the appoint- | cy Lane filed an opinion | d upon the | | appropriated for street improvements in and 6:3) p. m and | lands surrounding the County Jails for referred to the Street | farming purposes. ce D rces were finally passed as fol- | J | | { | | | | | conditions in the United States are out- | States will dump its goods upon the Euro- - MUSIG IN PARK Urges United Railways to Pay the Cost of Concerts. Strong Opposition Develops to Carpet-Beating Works. The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution yesterday requesting the United Railways of San Francisco to furnish music at Golden Gate Park on Sundays and holidays without cost to the munici- pality. \ Eggers told of numerous complaints from people at the park on Sunday last because there was no concert. Eggers | urged that something be done to give the thousands of pleasure seekers some amusement. Curtis said that as chairman of the Street Committee he would refuse to ex- | tenti the company any favors unless it agreed to_do right by the public. | Mayor Schmitz said that the .company | should_pay the total cost, which amount- ed to $Z8 for each concert. The sugges- tion that a' committee of Supervisors wait on the company to urge it to provide music was abandoned. Several Supervisors strongly opposed the passage of an ordinance granting a per- | mit to conduct a carpet beating establish- ment, but the bill was finally passed. The petition of the Sunset District Im- | provement Club that the sum of $12,700 be | the district was referred to the Finance Committee. The State Board of Trade.sent a com- munication setting forth a general out- line of its purpose to promote the inter- | ests of the State, and requesting the city | to subscribe at least $100 per month to aid | the work. The Mayor was authorized to enter into | a lease for one year with J. Oliva of the | Oliva agrees to fur- 70,000 pounds of vegetables to the s yearly. £ | The Painters’ District Council filed a | protest against police officers doing paint- ing work, on the ground that it is a vio- lation of the charter. The Islais Creek pruger(y owners filed a protest against the Santa Fe Railway Company building its road across Islais Creek without a drawbridge. The Board of Works ‘was directed to fit | up the new harbor police station with proper equipment at a cost of $1000, to be drawn on the urgent necessity fund. The Board of Works was directed to | appraise lands on the eyst and west sides | of the Broadway Jail, with a view to in- | corporating a proposition to purchase the | sites for jall purposes in the proposed | bend issue. WHOLESALE TEA HOUSE | MAKES BIG INVESTMENT | M. J. Brandenstein & Co. Purchase Corner of Spear and Mis- sion Streets. The corner of Mission and Spear streets, | 229:2 feet on Mission street by 183:4 feet on Spear street, was purchased by Mr. de Young about twelve months ago, when he immediately proceeded to have plans | made for the construction of,a seven- | o story steel and brick building for whole- | sale business purposes, to cost about $275,- | 0. Brandenstein & Co., who took over | the plans, purchased the property and will | commence erecting the building to suit thelr business. The lot and bullding will cost about $500,000. A. J. Rich & Co. acted as agents for both purchasers and seller. The adjoining lot on the east, 45:10x100, | was purchased from Mr. Partridge for the same client for something above $30,000. —_————— Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 3¢ to $1 each, always plnase the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A., 37 Crocker bullding, San Fran- cisco, Cal. FEARSON RECOVERS FIVE HUNDRED ' DOLLARS | Modest Ending of a Suit to Get a| Million From Hill and the Great Northern. ST. PAUL, April 14—Judge Kelly has filed 2 decision in the suit of Herbert W. | Pearson against the Great Northern Rail- | road Company. He awards Pearson $500 | on account of unpaid salary and judgment | for his costs and disbursements. This is a modest ending of an action to re- | cover a million and a half. Pearson sued | James J. Hill and the Great Northern | Railroad Company on an alleged contract claiming that he was employed by the railroad company to operate coal flelds in | Montang and Washington. His claim was | that he was entitled to a percentage of | the value of the fields which he.claimed | to_have discovered. The railroad company declared that the coal flelds which Pearson claimed to have | discovered were well known long be- | fore he found them and objected to pay- | ln% his royalty demanded. he $500 which is allowed is for salary | for the time he was engaged by the road | in making the search. ERMAN PRESS GIVES VENT TO GLOOMY FOREBODINGS Declares the United States Is on the Threshold of a Financial Crisis. VIENNA, April 14—Die Zit, in an edi- | torial article to-day, expresses gloomy forebodings concerning the economic po- sitions of the United States and Germany. The paper declares the United States is standing upon the threshold of an eco- nomic and financial crisis. Although the wardly flourishing, it says the situation in Germany immediately preceding the crash in that country was equally favorable. The chief danger to Germany no longer lies in American combinations exporting their surplus stocks, but from. the im- | pending commercial collapse of the United | States. It will then be found that in fhe | interests of self-preservation the United pean markets, thus disturbing the entire economic_life’ of Germany to an extent never before realized. it abis 4 Western Trip of Governor Odell. ALBANY, N. Y., April 14—The party that will accompany Governer Odell on his Western trip will leave Newburg‘on the afterpoon of Saturday pext. They will reach Charleston on the morning of April 22. The party will consist of the Governor and Mrs. Odell, Senator Ells- worth, B. B. Odell, the Governor’s father, the Governor's two sisters, the baby girl and its nurse. After leaving Charleston they will proceed to Los Angeles, where they will Temain for about four weeks. Returning, they will make the trip by .way of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Sheep Men Buy Land. OMAHA, Neb., April 14.—Fifty thousand acres of grazing land was purchased to- day, by a party of sheepmen of Western Wyoming. The land lies along the Union Pacific Railroad and is grant land. These sales are said to be the first of a large number to be consummated in the near future. The buying of the land, said one of the purchasers, is part of a plan to force the cattlemen out of the district over which there has been so much strife. One Man’s Brutal Deeds. FORT SMITH, April 14.—A special to the Times from Salissaw, I T., says; One of the most brutal murders ever ¢om- mitted in the Indian Territory took place a few miles east of Stilwell. A white man pamed Dudley killed his 10-year-old daughter, fatally wounded two other ghildren and seriously wounded his wite. udley as been taken to Salis prevent his being lynched. o —o=W to |D. V. | Dr. W. [ Simpson of San vose first vice president. | terday. | least, Is already in sight, and the commit- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, OIRD DEMANDS | DISCOSS HEALTH MRS, GALEGARIS |PROGESS SERVER SEEKS DIVORGE| REGENES BLOW OF THE PUBLIC City and County Medical Officials Meet in Convention. Permanent Organization Is Formed and Officers Elected. Health officials from all parts of the State gathered in the ‘assembly room of the local Board of Health yesterday morning to take part in a public health convention. Measures for the promotion of health and_ sanitation were discussed. Those present were F. H. Payne of Berke- ley, William Simpson of San Jose, B. Caldwell of Biggs, Dr."Edward Van Ade- lung of Oakland, Fred Pierce of Oakland, J. H. Ruggles of Stockton, Dr. Southard of Stockton, Drs. Hassler, O'Brien, Kel- logg, Ryfkogel, Morrissey and Kitchings. Dr. von Adelung was elected temporary Bresidem. and James A. Emerg secretary. rs. A. P. O'Brien, William Simpson, H. Payne and J. H. Kuser were appoin! ed a committee on organization. The morning session was devoted to the reading of a paper on *Smallpox,’” and a discussion followed between Drs. Payne, Simpson, O'Brien and Morrissey. The afternoon session was occupied with the reading of papers by Professor A. R. Ward of the State University on “Milk Production Under Hygienic Conditions’ “Food Inspection,” by Fred E. Pierce, V. 8.; “Diphtheria Regulations,” by H. Kellogg; “Tuberculosis Regu- lations,” by Dr. Edward von Adelung of f‘)akland and Dr. William Simpson of San ose. On the report of the committee on or- ganization it was decided to adopt the name of “The Public Health Association of California,” and to hold annual con- ventions. Dr. Davis of Stockton was elected president Dr. Willlam and The executive committee will be an- nounced later by the president of the as- sociation. FUNDS FOR PROMOTING STATE INTERESTS PLEDGED First Day of Canvass by Mail Yields Promises of Upward of $600 Per Month. The _result of the canvass by mall on Saturday for subscriptions for the work proposed by the California promotion committee of San Francisco, in the line of inducing desirable parties to settle in the counties north of 'Tehachapi, was made manifest when responses were re- ceived by the promotion committee yes- The sum of $635 per month, at tee believes that while $2000 per month is held to be the minimum for this city ghe total pledges will be in advance of that sum. " The parties whose monthly sub- scriptions for one year have been pledged and the amounts they are willing to pay to aid the growth of the northern and central counties are as follows: Bank of Californla, $50; Anglo-Californian Bank, $50; Nevada National Bank, $50; Wells- Fargo Bank, $50; London, Paris and American Bank, $50; San Francisco Savings Union, London and San Francisco Bank, $50; porium, $25; Murphy, Grant & Co., $25; Wi ern Méat Company, $20; Sperry Flour Com- ny, $20; N. Van ‘Bergen & Co., $15; W. P. Fulier & Co.," $15; American Biscuit Company, $10; O. D. Baldwin & Son, $10; Mutual Label and Lithograph Company, $10; Orpheum Cir- cult Company, N."Clark & Sons, $10; Gladding, McBean & Co., $10; Sherman, Clay & Co., $10; John Breuner Company, $10; Cal fornia Barrel Company, $10; Hogker & Co., $1 Harron, Rickard & McCone, $10; McNab & Smith, $10; Shreve & Co., $10; Castie Bros., $10; Christian Froelich, $5; George H. Fullet Desk Company, $5; Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company, $5; Hyman Bros., $5; Frank Koenlg, $5. ————— NURSERY WILL BENEFIT FROM RUMMAGE SALE People Flock to Get Bargains and Buy Articles for a Mere Song. Yesterday was the second successful day of the rummage sale for the benefit of the San Francisco Nursery for Home- less Children, which is taking place in e | the store on the corner of Powell and Green streets. People are thronging to the szle from all parts of the city and articles are being sold for mere songs. The ladies on the board of managers have been procuring everything for the sale at the leading stores and from families of liberal means, so that the newness of the articles offered probably has much to do with drawing patronage. The ten de- partments include clothing of all deseri tions, suits, dresses, shirt waists, under- clothing, hats, bonnets, caps, shoes, hose, neckties, ribbons, belts, gloves, children’s clothing’ of every description, furniture, carpets, rugs, curtains, ornaments, dishes and tovs, The ladies who have charge of the sale are: Mrs. William L. Gerstle and Mrs. George Sperry, who are devoting much energy toward making the gale a success. The other man- agers are: Mrs. O. B. Burns, Miss S. C. Cowell, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Willlam Frank, Mrs. F. V. Wright, Mrs. William Hollis, Mrs. J. L. Gould, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. H. E. Law, Mrs. W. Leake, Mrs. Guy E. Man- nering, H. Martin, Mrs. S. B. Mc- Lenegan, M: H. E. Osborne, Miss Maude O’Connor, Mrs. E. F. Preston, Miss Adelaide Pollock, Mrs. J. J. Spieker and Mrs. Willlam Thomas. —_—————— Charged With Petty Larceny. J. F. Clark, who conducts a small store at 1170 Market street, swore to’a warrant yesterday afternoon, charging J. H. Todd, a clerk in his employ, with petty larceny. Clark claims Todd stole an overcoat from the store. Todd was arrested, but de- clined to make a statemen —_———— MAIMED CHILD WANTS DAMAGES OF RAILROAD Fred Manning’s Guardian Charges That the Boy .Was Injured Through Carelessness. OAKLAND, April 14.—Fred Manning, who was 4 years and 8 months of age when his left leg was crushed in the rail. road yards at West Oakland a year ago, played about on crutches to-day in Judge Ogden’s court, where his father, as guard- ian, is suing the Southern Pacific. Co: pany for $25,000 damages for the boy’s int juries. A jury was secured and some ex. pert testimony had been introduced at the end of the day. The child's attorneys will try ‘to prove gross carelessness on the part of the raiiroad. The suit of Mrs. Marie Curtis, wife of M. B. Curtis the actor, for $10,000 damages against the Homestead Loan Assoclation of Berkeley for faflure to carry out a contract to loan her $5000, was dismissed to-day because she was not present to prosecute it. She is in New York. Discharges Deputy Poundmen. OARLAND, April 14—Poundmaster H. A. Swift has discharged Deputies Willlam Hallett and F. Dooley. G. V. Walsh and P. J. Rogers have been appointed in thefr stead. Hallett is awaiting trial in the Superior Court on a charge of stealing a coOw. \ ~ Wife of Italian Druggist| William de Baere Re- Asks for Half of His Property. Says He Deserted Her Three Years Ago— Other Suits Filed. wife of the Italian cruggist of that name, filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday on the€ ground of deser- tion. She alleges that her husband de- serted her three years ago. Mrs.. Cale- garis asks for the custody of the five children and a division of the community property, which she estimates to be worth §60,000. The couple were married sixteen years ago. B. C. Terhune is suing W: H. Terhune for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. She accuses him of compelling her to provide for herself for the last year. They were married at Santa Bar- bara in 1885. b Gustave. Foft is suing Sidonle Foff for divorce on the ground of cruelty. He al- leges that his wife neglects their three children and is frequently unable to at- tend to her household duties. Lena McLennan brought w~guit for di- vorce against Roderick McLennan yes- terday on the ground of failure to pro- vide and extreme cruelty. She alleges that for the,last two years he has com- pelied her to depend upon her own exer- tions for the support of herself and two children. She alleges further that her husband frequently shafipened knlves in the presence of herself and two children and threatened to kill her. When she was not present on the occasions whea he brought forth the knives, she alleges, Le would cry out in the presence and Learing of the children: ‘“Where is she?” I want to find and kill her.” She alleges further that he frequently struck, kicked, Leat and choked her. A suit for divorce was flled against Robert Campe by Ellen Campe "yester- day for failure to provide. Divorces were granted to Angie Cun- ningham from John J. Cunningham for intemperance and failure to provide, and Jennie H. Carey from J. H. Carey for neglect. George F. Gray, the contractor, and Madge E. Gray, his former wife, appeared in Judge Troutt’s court yesterday in an- swer to a summons issued on petition of Mrs. Gray, who had her ex-husband cited to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for failing to pay her the alimony ordered by the court when she secured a divorce from him in 1898. ‘Gray claims that he is tinancially unable to pay his former wife" the sum ordered by the court three years ago. Judge Troutt took the matter un- der advisement. JOHEN N. MAGUIRE FOUND ASPHYXIATED IN BED Somewhat Mysterious Death of a Young Clerk for the Tamalpais Railroad Company. Elvira Calegaris, [ John N. Maguire, a clerk in the Tamal- pais Railroad Company's office at 621 Mar- ket street, was found asphyxiated yester- day morning in his room in the Marechal Niel, 404 Ellis street. Gas was flowing from an open gas jet when the body was found. Maguire, who was onlv 22 years of e, paid a visit last Sunday night to his mother, on Van Ness avenue. He left her house at midnight and nothing un- usual was observed in his demeanor. He was a son of P, J. Maguire, master car builder of the Atlantic division of the lsouthern Pacific Company at New Or- eans. in the claims department of the Southern Pacific Company, is a brother of the de- cedent. The relatives say that they know of no reason for suicide and regard young Ma-~ guire’s death as an accident. —_————— FRANCHISE MUST CONTAIN TERMS OF AGREEMENT Berkeley Trustees Refuse to Accept . Santa Fe’s Proposition to Give Bonds. EERKELEY, April 14—The Town Trus- tees of Berkeley to-night finally shelved the proposition of the Santa Fe Railroad Company to give bonds for the proper| running of trains through Berkeley and the building of a proper depot. At the meeting Trustee Ryder moved that the report of the special committee of the board that a $50,000 bond be exacted for the performance of this work in con- sideration of the franchises requested be adopted. Trustee Staats moved as a substitute that the report be received and filed and Trustee Rickard moved that it then be indefinitely postponed. These two latter motions were carried, and this means that the Berkeley Trustees will not grant the Santa Fe the franchises it desires through the town unless it submits to a clause in the franchise requiring the proper opera- tion of trains and the building of a proper depot. > NOTRE DAME CONVENT TO BE CONSTRUCTED ANEW Building Damngeci by Fire Will Be Replaced by Modern Two- ! Story Structure.. ALAMEDA, April 14.—Notre Dame Con- vent, which was extensively damaged by fire Friday morning, is to be constructed anew. The structure now standing is to be torn- down and on its site a modern two-story building will be erected.” It was at first intended to repair the damaged structure, but this plan has been aban- doned. Appraisers have fixed the damage done by Friday's fire at $5137. Several rooms in the rear portion of the convent are be- ing utilized for kitchens and dining quar- ters. Classrooms and dormitories for the pupils of Notre Dame have been fitted up in Lafayette Hall. The sisters also have taken ugar ents in the same bullding. ‘When the fchool term closes, about the 20th of next month, the nuns will go to Notre Dame College, in San Jose, there to remain until their new home here is ready for occupancy. i e GRS S N Virus Threatens Loss of Arm. BERKELEY, April 14,—The hundred or more students who were dropped from the University of California rolls on ac- count of refusing to obey the recent vac- cination order were allowed to return to their classes to-day. As many more, however, have been absent during the last week on account of fliness from In- eculation. college of mechanics, who is threatened with the loss of his arm. The virus caused a sore which is now at a critical stage. It broke to-day, fortunately, and Dr. A. A. D’Ancona, one of the Univer- sity physicians, hopes to avert amputa- tion. At ldst drill the military-department | . excused students on . account of ill- ness caused by the vaccination they had undergone. NEW YORK, Aoril 14,—All grades of re- fined sugar were reduced five points to-day. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY / : That's AllL 4AKE JOSEPH. Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Franciseo. George Maguire, who is employed | One of the worst cases Is ; pimples, wrinkles and all facial blemishes. that of Mark Danlels, a freshman in the | Keep your digestion and blood in good or- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. sents Insult to Sis- , ter’s Memory. Judge Coffey Takes a Hand Though Affair Occurs in Corridor. ‘Willlam de Baere, an honest young tclier, avenged an insult offered the mem- ory of his deceased sister yesterday and was made the subject,df a lecture by Superior Judge Coffey therefor, though the avenging act was committed in the corridor outside the courtroom. o Baere landed fully on the jaw of Alfred Kahn, a process server, whom he claimed had insulted his sister’s memory and his mother in serving a legal docu- ment in a contest over the custody of his late sister's two little children. Kahn went to the floor and only escaped further punishment by the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Costello and the attorneys inter- ested in the case. ‘When the assault occurred De Baere and Kahn were surrounded by women and children, and when the blow was struck the women screamed, and between their screams could be heard the hoarse voice of the young man who was strik- ing in defense of the me of his dead sister. Young De Baere was taken before the Court and given a lecture on the propriety of making a ‘rough house” n the presence of such an august per- sonage as the court. He was notifled to appear next Monday and show cause why he should not be punished for his te- merity. The row grew out of a contest for the custody of the children of Bartholomew Felvey, who was married to young De Baere's sister. Mrs. Felvey died three weeks ago at the home of her parents, and since that time Felvey has been striving to get control of the offspring. His mother-in-law opposed his petition and the matter was brought up yester- day in court. The case was continued un- til next Monday. Young De Baere, in excusing his con- duct to the court, made the simple an- nouncement’'that Kahn had insulted his mother and the memory of his sister when he served the subpena summoning Mrs. De Baere to court. Further than this he would not say, but it was learned |\ from those interested in the case. that Kahn had been unnnecessarily brutal in serving the papers. Hunt Sustains Demurrer. The demurrer of Rev. John Hemphill and his wife Lizzie, owners of the build- irg at 607 Post street, and of F. J. Rath, proprietor of the restaurant in the buil ing, to the suit for $20,000 damages filed against them by the parents of John Herzog, who was killed there last June by a fall from a platform in the rear of the bullding, was wsustained by - Judge Hunt yesterday. According to the com- gls!nt great carelessness was displayed y the defendants. The demurrer was made on the ground that the complaint did not state sufficlent cause for action. This was sustained by Judge Hunt, who gave the plaintiffs ten days in which to file an amended complaint. —_——— Rev. Mr. Donaldson Discharged. Rev. M. V. Donaldson, the Vacaville clergyman who was forced to leave his charge owing to unbecoming conduct with young women belonging to his con- gregation, lined up with the other “drunks” before Judge Mogan In the City Prison yesterday morning. He was al- lowed to go. He looked as if he was on the verge of delirium tremens. He re- marked as he left the prison that he was a ruined man and did not know what he ‘would do next. —eae Chris Buckley Buys Property. A deed was filed in the County Record- er's office vesterday by which Elizabeth Ina Joy and Charles F. Joy conveyed to Christopher F, Buckley a lot on the east- erly corner of Market and Spear streets for the sum of $123,000. The lot has a frontage of 45x10 inches on Market strest and a depth of 160 feet. ADVERTISEMENTS. Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- t 1):- -58,971 visitors last year, MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP . ' Keeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses. Makes the skin soft as velvet, improves any complexion, keeps the skin' free from der by using Munyon’s Dyspepsif Curer It makes good, rich blood, enables’you to eat what you like and all you ltke. Cures diz- ziness, constipation and all stomach troubles. ) FIVE DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT Same as others sold by agents or druggists. -No discounts. Free by mail on receipt of price. Circulars free. Ask for the “‘Dr. Alden Electric Belt.” address PIERCE all _or the ELECTRIC CO., 206 Post, st., S. F. BAJQ_GALIFO_RNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special 1 sexes. Tonic for the Sexual for 3 Mexican for Diseases of The Remed; Kid- .meys and Bladder. lell on its own ll‘;"flu. NABER, ALFS & BI . R gents, 823 Market st., S. l’.-—(lend‘mt%r émhn.) | IT’S FUNNY how so many men act. They toil, and labor, and struggle, ' AND NEVER for a moment think of rest, or recreation, or pleasure. N AND HOW FOOLISH for those resid- ing in this vicinity, when right at their door les the playground, quickly and cheaply reached. IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally give up the daily grind, DO NOT make your wife and children continually walk the treadmill, AT LEAST give them a chance for a little change of air that will bring some color to their cheeks. PERHAPS then you will find time to visit them over Sunday, AND FORGET yourself as your chil- dren poke grass down your neck, and in your nose, and eyes, and ears. GET OUT once in a while and romp, BREAK AWAY and give your family a chance to get acquainted with you, AND CALL or write for ¢“VACATION, 1902.” A little book issued by the CALIFOR- NIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY., giving Camping Locations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a long list/of Country Homes where board for the Summer can be secured at from $6.00 to $8.00 per week. Ticket offices, 650 Market St. (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market St. General Office, Mutual Life Building, Sansome and California Sts., San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. P H. C. WHITING, Gen’l Manager. PASFQ)RHHBLES o ALL AND DLEASURE §=ter OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. properties of its mud C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Market, S. F, Agl. and sulphur baths for rheumatism, insom- nia, gout, neuraigia. Iiver,kidney and blood iseases. Has every natural advantage for Bartlett Springs! | ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vacation use- ful as well as pleasant. After a short or long stay at the popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, strong and vigorous. Ride, drive, hunt, fish, bowl, dance, swim, bathe, walk ‘over mountain paths, amuse yourselves in hundreds of happy ways. Time rever drags at Bartlett Springs. Send for booklet. Call or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS €O0,. General Office, Bartlett Springs, 2 Sutter st., 8. F. Lake Co., Cal. CAMP CURRY! There are others, but not equal to CAMP CURRY. First in location of time and place, first “in quality of service and attention to guests and personally managed by Mr. and Mrs. Curry. Ovens May 1. You can get full particulars at Curry’s office, 10 Montgomery st. YOSEMITE. When Yon Read Ads—= You think of AETNA, because you see it everywhere. TNA GS 1s only m one place, Na ty, situated in beautiful Pope Valley, a delightful scenic carriage ride from St. Helena— where _the beneficlal waters are as free as AIR. A booklet to you it you ask EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. WILBUR ROT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., stage west of Willlams; fare strongest water on the coast; temperature 14§ deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, 'salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver,” kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sla, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; fine new bathhouse. Board and xw;, T, including baths, §10 a week. WM. OELG! Proprietor. HIGHLAND SPRINGS ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort and amusement. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. Two persons in room, One person in room, “MAIN HOTEL".... .312 and 314 per week AIN HOTEL"... .$20 and $22 per week r School Teachers or ain by the month. Specis 1 Families desiring to rem: For illustrated pamphlets, photographs and analysis of waters call on Tourists’ Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery, or The Traveler of- fice, 20 Montzomery st., or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highland Springs, Co., Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages, attractions and amuse- ments impossible clsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Marine Band. twenty-five members, ten soloists; mon‘rhmmmu fishing and greatest rod and reel records known; the Marine Gardens: Glass-Dot- tomed Boats and Agquarium; Boating, Bathing; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- ful Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yachts and Launches; Ideal Camp Life: Com- plete Camp Equipment; Hotels and Cot- tages; Hotel Metropole, modern conven- :eucei ele{:trlcn ligl‘;s: Go!'t. T}_n::a,msg;u. . . ancing, etc. ler pt;‘rucul‘zllsrsc address EBANNING COM- PANY, 22 South Spring street, Los An- eles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Information %ureau. 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal SKAGES = it = but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- ural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming In Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, express and San Francisco morning and even- ing papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. only. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any guest of the past seven years. Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Information at San Francisco office, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- GREW, Skagss, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Always open. Finest min- eral baths and plunge. No staging. Every cemfort and convenience. Tiburon ferry, 7: & m., 3:30 p. m. Information of DR. HEN- SLEE, 807 Sutter st. Phone Sutter 2371, Tou ist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery st, or A, V. MORSE, Lytton, Cal ‘“ BROOKSIDE.” Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley: 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and cold baths; gas.; S. F. references. Send for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing; new launch and boats, new hotel and cottages, new tennis court. Send for pamphlet and terms. O. WEISMAN, Midlake, Lake County, Cal. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts.: 2 ‘hours from San Francisco; delightful cli- mate; swimming.and all sports; table unsur- passed; Best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. A. S. OLNEY, Manager. HOTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ MTS. Among the grand old board $8 and $10 a week; fare, return , $250. Send for circular to M. 8. COX, , Santa Cruz County. THE PURISSIMA HOUSE, Near the ocean. Fishing in only mountain hone. $2 day, $8 week. C. P. MOSCON 2 Purlp:lrlma, San Mateo Co., Cal. - HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. Under new management. Now open for business. Rates, $8 to $15 per week. FOREST HOTEL, ALMA., Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fshing. Rebuilt and reopened. B. BOHME, Prop. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours HOTEL BEN LOMOND, Ben Lomond, Cal.—New management. Opens April 20. Hunting, fishing, _boating. tennis, croquet, billiards, bowling. Lighted by elece tricity. Round trip from city $3. HAMMOND & BARKER, Proprietors. CAMP TAYLOR HOTEL, camp e and grounds, private pic- ples, bowling alley. tennis, boating. trout fish- ing, telephone. Call at Traveler, 20 Montgom-~ H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. ery street. VISILSRmgs e o champagne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flog of matural, warm water divect from speings to tubs. - Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting, tal Springs. Accommodations; tabls first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. ANN. FARM. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to let, fur- nished or unfurnished for housekeeping. H. J. SEEGELKEN, Los Gatos Postotfice, Cal. RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove'; new management; all refitted. Quietude, com. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating: fresh milk, cream and best of everything. .Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Duncans Mills, Cal WIHE) ONEYSEHS. : (Sonoma County.) New management; plastered and hard finished; new :mm'» rew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing year round; white help only; best livery; cooking £pecially supervised by manager. See pamphlet. WHITE COTTAGES. Howell Mountain: altitude 2000 feet: air pure and dry: delightful family resort: daily Dok e MRS T . SOETI B AR week, Wr 3 H. win, Cal bar 2 EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best appointed hot sian River Valley. Excellent hunll:k‘.mhg:ln: and boating: fine scenery; pure spring water: newly renovated: new furniture. R. C. HOUN, Proorietor, Duncans. Mills, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE, Also known as_Californ! noma Valley. No staging; via C. . R. R. Immense swimming surface. Splendid Come Sundays and try it. Round trip 1 Felephone: improvements: $12 Agua Clilefl!!- e k) HOTEL MATEO AND COTTAGES, San Mateo, Cal., is now under new manage- ment. ing first class. Cuisine unsur- passed. Clubhouse, bowling alleys, billiards, P::’. ::‘l‘l!fl!m,urwn !!lnnéll. salt water bath- SPAULDING, Propriccors. e GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM, San Jose, Cal. One of the best equipped on' the coast. Every varfety of water treatment, electricity, mas- sage, X-ray. - Write for literature. T. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO-—THIS homelike resort Is located in the Santa €ruz Mountains, 6 miles from Capitola. Good stable, hunting and fishing. Address E. D. WEBB, Soquel, Cal. ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- lits—Tourists, campers, hunters, write J. H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & Taylor, Willits, for any kind of a turnout. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; among the redwoods. Hunting, fishing. Terms, $10 a week; family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Guerneville, Cal.—New management thoroughly re- fitted and Improved. Headquarters for hunters and fishers. Add. F. PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. O GATOS—Lyndon Stabl, depo L e e Reasmmaita "oy depot. ANTA CRUZ—San Lore - S s Hoasomanis percest0ies SOY1 WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. 81 per Year