The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902 PROPERTY WILL STRMGHTEN OUT |MARY MKINNEY BE DISTRIBUTED Heirs of J. G. Fair Will Chance for Southern Pa— Lyser’s Charges Against Receive Remainder of Estate. Judge Troutt Makes Order Directing Executors to Turn Over Wealth, An order for the distribution of the es- tate of the late James G. Fair was made by Judge Troutt yesterday. In making the order the claims of Mrs. ven were settled, for it is a formal declaration that the woman who has fought for a share of the Fair estate for more than seven years has no standing as @ claimant of the Fair millions. The application for distribution was made by Charles Wheeler, attorney foi Virginia Fair Vanderbfit. C. S. Neal, who has managed the estate, testified that the property in condition to be turned over to the arles Fair, Mrs. Van- derbilt and Mrs. Oelrichs, within twenty- four hours. Two-thirds of the estate were distribut- The emaining one-third af- rday consists Nettie R. Cra- | > following_properties: Bonds of the South Pacific Coast Rail- | road, worth ,000; stock in the Pacific t Company, $750,000; personal Improveme Y, $1 ; cash, $1,000,000,'and prop- and Mission streets and sufficient value to bring the total of the one-third of the estate up to $7,000,000. Judge Maguire objected to the making of the order, but he was overruled. He was given twenty days in which to file & bill of exceptions on zn appeal to the Supreme Court. All the other suits pend- ing in Judge Troutt's court in the name | of Mrs. Craven were ordered stricken from the calendar. £ REV. HENRY IMODA DIES AT ADVANCED AGE Former President of St. Ignatius Cel- lege Passes Away After Years of Earnest Work. Henry Imoda died at St. Ig- ege yesterday in the 7lst year The Rev. natius | seems that the voters have | of his age and the fifty-second of his religious life. Born in Turin, Piedmont, he went, when still quite young to y where he afterward began his sical | studies and laid that broad found- ation in clas scholarship which later distinguished him. He was received into the society in 1 On the completion of his 1 udies he was sent to Bene- he taught the classics for ars. s of his superiors next brought him back to Naples, where k up his theological studies, and on mpletion was ordained priest. In 1867 he was ordered to start for California ceed to the great morth- west in order to work among the Indian fbes. On his arrival in San Francisco, | owever, it was decided that California was to be his field of labor, and he was sent to fanta Clara Coliege to act a bursar, a position which he held for nine- In 1889 he became president tius College, this city, and on on of his term of office was uperior-general of the society He held this office for five ill health necessitated his He po ed many gifts of rt, and the present college | monument to his industry and | where | | i o) when ior remains of the deceased father will be brought to the church from the gentlemen’s chapel this evening at 8:15 ce of dead will then be recited. The mass will be celebrated at & o'clock to-morrow morning. i Teachers Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of the San Francisco Teachers' Club was held st evening at the clubrooms, Superior Court building, Larkin street. In spite of | inclemency of the weather there was good attendance | A Mann was elected president in | place of C. C. Young, who has Jheld the position for two M was chosen vice president. Kelly accepted the position of tre: on the condition that he might be allowed 1o resign the office in September. Mrs. M. M re-elected secretar: han librarian and Albert ,rKennzg and Mrs. E. M. North direc- oS, After the elections Mrs. D. J. Spencer gave an interesting account and explana- tion of school savings banks. —————— Praises Wife in Will. The will of Henry T. Holmes of the Henry T. Holmes Lime Company, who died April 25, was filed for probate yes- terday. He leaves his estate, the value of which is unknown, to his wido Laura Virginia Holmes, to whom he says in the document “he owes every- thing.” In a codicil he names E. H. K. | Hewkins as executor. a ADVERTISEMENTS. Mark Twain’s Cousin, G. C. Clemens, of Topeka, Kan., the no- ted constitu- tional lawyer, who bears so striking a re- semblance to Mark Twzin, (Samuel B. Clemens) that he is frequent- lytaken forthe oziginal Mark, G. C. Ciemens. is 2 man of deep intellect and wide experience. He is con- sidered one of the foremost lawyers in this country. Inare- cent letter to the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Mr. Clemenssays: * * “Personal experience and obser- vation have thoroughly satisfied me that Dr. Miles’ Nervine contains true merit, and is_excellent for what it is recom- mended.” M. Norman Waltrip, Sup. Pres. Bank- ers’ Fraternal Society, Chicago, say: > . Pain Pills Miles’ are invaluable for headache and all ain. 1 had been a great sufferer from Eead:.che until I learned of the efficacy of Dru?‘mes P;m Pills. Nowl dwlyl carry them and prevent recurring at- tacks by takinga pxllwhcn the symp- toms first appear.” Sold by all Druggists. Price, 25c. per Box. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, ind. 6 B mhummdflopfll Laxative Tablets uu—.uun cures a coid in one day, | Several Changes Are Made in the sior, Whatcom County; Yacolt, Clarke | | County. Postmasters commissioned: | California—George R. Young, Decoto; HERRIN CURVE cific to Retire From Politics, Meeting of Democratic State Executive Committee Is Called. —_—— The executive body of the Democratic State Central Committee will meet at the California Hotel next Saturday to ar- range preliminaries for a State conven- tion. The members of the Executive Committee are: J. C. Sims, T. John W. O. Toland, R, M. Fl(l‘enld Mitchell, M. F. Tarpey, James D. James H. Budd, Jamgs G. Maguire, ck 'H. Gould, William H.' Alford, Seih Mann, Washington Dodge, A. Caminettf, Nich- olas Bowden, R. F. Del Vaile, Ben M. Mad- dox, J. F. Coonan, George S. Patton, Willlam T. Jeter,' D. H. Arnold, Thomas E. Curran, Dr. R. W. Hill and C. W. Fay. The sentiment of the party seems to favor a large convention. The original plan of campaign in this State, as outlined by Burns and Herrin, provided for the nomination of Gage by the Republican convention and the nomi- | nation of a weakling in the Democratic party _to oppose him. It was calculated that W. F. Herrin would be able to fix | things in the Democratic camp to make Gage’s election easy. Since the first of | May a change has come over the spirit of the political push. awakening in both political parties. It resolved to elect the delegations to nominating con- ventions. It weuld”not be surprising if E. H. Harriman, president of the Southern Pa- cific, should signify directly to all the officers, employers and attaches of the corporation that the company had no candidate for Governor and no sugges- tions for either convenwon. Herrin's in- terference in the Senatorial contest and his open advocacy of D. M. Burns was said to be excusable in ra_road circles on the ground that Collis P. Huntington, then president of the company. desired Burns' election and so advised the com- pany’s political manager. if Herrin can justify his Interference in the present contest on the ground that President Harriman has a candidate for Governor whose nomination the company prefer: The people of both political parties would be happier and the railroad people themselves would be better off if the Southern Pacific Company would keep out of politics. There is no excuse for railroad obtrusion in this campaign. The notion that Herrin is in politics up to his neck is not a delusion of the San Fran- cisco press. It 1is well throughout the State that the attorney of the company is a political manager. sort of comment from the Fresno Repub- lican is significant: Nobody blames Governor Gage for ‘“stand- ing by frien but he must not blame | 1he prople if ‘they’ juage him by the sork ot friends he chooses. If the Governor wants to be a friend of W. F. Herrin, nobody can_pre- ent, but neither can they alter or conceal the Tadk’that W, F. Herrin is the paid political agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and that the price of his friendship is political ser- | vice to that corporation. The sub-committee of the Republican | Executive Committee, recently appointed | to frame a call for a State convention, will meet at the Palace Hotel next Satur- day afternoon. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.—Post- | offices established: ~Washington—Excel- | All signs point to an | It is doubtful | understood | This | Manuel Soto, Freeport; Edward A. Mc- | Clusky, Corcoran. Oregon—Benjamin D. Jones, Empire; George Hunt, Barne- | gat. Washington—William H. Norton, | Excelsior; Edward A. Eaton, Yacolt. | Postmasters appointed: Oregon — F. Springer, Vinemaple, Clatsop County, | vice E. R. Birchard, resigned. The salaries of the postmasters at the following offices in California_have been | increased: Alameda, from $2700 to $2900; Arcata, from $1200 to $1400; Bakers from $2500 to $2600; Benicia, from $1500 to $1700; Bodie, from $1000 to $1100; Calistoga, from $1200 to $1300; Campbell,” from $1100 to $1200; Chico, from $2100 to $2200; Colton, from $i400 to $I5. These pepslons were granted California—Original: Charles F. chester, Pomona, $6. Increase—Califor- nia: L. Sibley, Yountville, $8; Peter M. to-day: Houston, Hanford. $8; John Watson, Sawtelle, $12; Granville W Moulton, South Pasadena, $10. Widows: War with | Spain—Kate M. Seely, Los Angeles, $i2. Oregon—Widows: Minors of Ansel | Weatherly, Scottsburg, $14. Washington —Original: James D. Walker, Tacoma, | seph W. | ordered from Columbus Barracks to $8. Increase: John Yerion, Seattle, $10. Army orders: Second Lieutenant Jo- Lacour, Sixteenth Infantry, is Francisco for duty there: tenant W. O. Reed, Third Cavalry. dered from Columbus Barracks to Francisco, for Sa duty until the arriv: { there of his regiment which he will then Join. | LLOWING UP OF HOTEL NOT DUE TO ACCmENTi alis hb case DLW Coroner’s Jury Decides That Some | Criminal Caused the Disaster at Sallee. REDDING, May 12—Coroner Thomas Greene has returned from- Sallee, whither he went to hold an inquest upon the body of George Rodgers, who was killed in the blowing up of the Bastian Hotel by dyna- mite on Friday night. The Coroner and | his jurors made the closest posible in- | vestigation into the explosion and the fire which followed. The jury set aside all theories of accident, finding that Rodgers died by suffocation in a fire caused by dynamite set off by unknown persons with murderous intent. This official decision confirms the gen- eral belief that has existed from the first that the Bastian Hotel was not blown up by chance or accident, but that the ex- plosion was the deliberate work of a flendish criminal. Richard Bastian says he is utterly at a loss to know whom to suspect. Cann and Hammel, who burned in the hotel, are resting easily. Jones and Thomas will soon be able to work again. Mark Adams, who was ren- dered helpless by a fall, can now move imself slightly, though he has but little use of his muscles. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 12—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—T. C. Copeland and A. Sutro. at the Herald Square; L. Leinert at the Sturtevant; Mrs. J.' Allyn, Miss Allvn, . Hunt and A. B. Perry at the Hol- e Mise B Bloomingdale and Miss J. Bioomingdale at the Victoria; B. Gul- lixson at the Cadillac; B. Hausman at the Imperial; H. Heyneman at the Savoy; J. F, Miller at’ the Manhattan; J. Rose and , wife and A. B. Spreckels at the Hoffman. From Los Angeles—F. M. Bradshaw at the Vendom: H. Hovey at the Grand Union; M. Smith and wife and Mrs, E L. Lombard at the Imperial; A. G. Hall and wife at the Manhattan. From Santa Barbara—H. Vail at the ]rrllrperinls 5 rom Santa osa—L. D. Jack Park Avenue. sibage o S Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.—The folléwing Californians registered here tD— day: At the National, J. R. Peacoc) R. O. Lincoln of San Francisco. K‘t tho St. James—L. Doliver and wife, E. A. Sturges and wife, J. Jacobsen and wife, E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Petersom, of Francisco. At ltfle Arllngton—A. G. Fiske and wife and ske and wife an San Francisco, figke of wife, F. A. Greenwood and R. Robertson, of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. A. A. Water- house of San Francisco, were badly | Hanna and | | Man- | | L2 PLAGED ON TRIAL Teacher Are In- vestigated. Testimony Offered Is Not Al- together Unfavorable to Accused. The trial of Miss Mary McKinney on charges of incompetency, preferred by Principal Lyser of the John Swett School, began yesterday morning before the Board of Education. Proceedings were delayed for a time owing to the absence | of Superlntendent Webster. When word was sent to Webster to attend the trial that official sent word that he must de- cline to take part in the hearing, as his duty in the case had ended when he made a report on his preliminary investigation of the charges. Lyser was the first witness called and was on the stand for two hours during | which_he reiterated the c.arges against Miss McKinney filed in a written com- munication with the board. Lyser dis- claimed that he had declared that Miss McKinney was mentally incompetent. er, however, testified that hPt mind Was not in a normal condition. He found | her to be nervous and excitable. “Miss McKinney was suspicious of her | associate teachers, whom she said were conspiring against her,” said Lyser. “She | made complaints against Miss Barry and | Mrs. J. H. Erkson, teachers in the Joha Swett School. On investigation I found the charges to be without foundation. Her conduct was that of a person unfit to teach, although she was at all times neat and industrious.” When the trial was commenced in the afternoon Lyser called to the stand Mrs. J. H. Erkson, Miss E. B. Brooks and Miss M. C. Barry, all of whom were teachers in the John Swett Grammar School during the time that Miss McKin- ney was employed there as an instructor. They were summoned to substantiate the charges preferred by Lyser and they all agreed that Miss McKinney was not con- genial, and she did not affiliate with tne teachers, but none of them would assert that she was incapable of performing her duties as a teacher. Their testimony for the*most part dealt with matters of triv- ial importance and was not in the main unfavorable to the accused teacher. Following Lyser's witnesses a number of the principals of the various grammar schools wherein Miss McKinney had taught, and who had been called by the board of its own accord were examined. Miss K. Conklin, principal of the Star King School, was the only one who di- rectly asserted that Miss McKinney did not do_her work in a competent manner. Mrs. N. A. Wood, principal of the Hearst Grammar School, Mrs. M. Wurphy, princi- pal of the Irving M. Scott Grammar School, and Philip Prior of the Burnett Grammar School, James Lick Grammar School when Miss McKinney was there, agreed that while they could find very little or no fault with{ Miss McKinney's work in the classroom, they did not desire to have her as a teacher under them as she appeared to be of an unhappy disposition and that she lacked cordiality. Miss I. B. Coles of the South End Pri- mary School and Daniel Whitehead, who was one of Miss McKinney’'s puplils in the John Swett Grammar School, also testi- filed. The trial will be continued next Monday morning. BETRAYED YOUNG GIRL MAKES SCENE IN COURT Unavailingly Appeals to Her De- ceiver to Fulfill His Promise to Marry Her. A dramatic scene was enacted in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday morning when a pretty girl, Mary Ann O’Connell, after pleading in vain with Fred Larmer to marry her and save her reputation, pointed her finger at him and sald, threateningly, “Fred, if you don’'t marry me, I warn you, there will be something doing very soon. Larmer, who is a young bricklayer, was on trial for betrayal under promise of marriage. The girl testified that while she was employed in a hotel in Los An- geles she became engaged to Larmer and he betrayed her under promise of mar- riage. They both came to this city and | kept company till his attentions grew 1 and finally he refused to make good Liss_promise. The Judge said he would have to dis- miss the case as he had no jurisdiction, the offense having been committed in Los | Angeles, but he appealed to Larmer to Second Lieu- | at any of our offices. is (a5 | trip) 50 cents. | | | | | I 1 s S act the part of a man and fulfill his prom- ise. It was then that the girl made her appeal, amid tears and sobs, which was met with silence, driving her to make the threat. ~ e —— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale One trunk (round Morton Special Deltvery, i | 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. —_————— Butts Is Discharged. Judge Cabaniss rendered his decision yesterday morning on the motion to dis- C. Butts, charged with an assault upon Thomas Garrett. He said he had carefully considered the tes- timony offered, but could find no evidence whatever connecting the defendant with the assault except the statement by Gar- retl that he was positive he had seen the face of Butts at or about the time of the ascault, but he was not prevared to say to the time and place. The Judge therefore considered it his duty to dismiss the case. —_— Wedding Invitations. We give special attentfon to prevailing forms, and engrave visiting cards, wed ding invitations and announcements cor- rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and address dies made to order, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * AR IS IR TR On Trial for Burglary. Charles Vandeveare was on trial in Judge Cook’s department of the Superior Court yesterday on a charge of stealing jewelry valued at $1200 from the apart- ments of Julius Kruttschnitt at the Hotel Richelieu. Fred Reid and Ray Clark, two of Vandeveare’s companions, plead- ed gullty and testified for the prosecution, Mr. and Mrs. Kruttschnitt also testified against the defendant. The accused man’s mother testified in his behalf. The case was continued till this morning, when counsel will address the jury. —_——— Brutal Assault on Old Man. John Brady, aged 70, and P. J. Mitchell, a younger man, were arrested yesterday, the first n?med for drunkenness and the other for disturbing the peace. They were placed in the same cell and Mitchell at- tacked the older man savagely, kicking him in the head. Brady was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he re- mained for some time in a state of uncon- sciousness, and an additional charge will be placed aj !galn!t Mitchell as soon as the condition of Brady is known. o st B Pastor Kelley’s Case Argued. The argument on the motion to dismiss Rev. James H. Kelley of the Third Colored Baptist Church on the charge or betrayal under promise of marriage, pre- ferred by Miss ttie Bynum, took place before Judge Cabaniss yesterday ltter- noon. Attorne; x Copland represented th defendant and Attorney Caldwell the complaining witness. The Judge reserved his decision till Thursday morning. The cvl.uurtrovm was crowded with colored peo- ple DEMANDS ACCOUNTING.—A. P. Riordan, who_purchased the interest of his brother, A. E. Riordan, in the Conde fruit and Acmting Ageinst. Jovs: Conde: i esterday. He :lle‘u thth(‘:.mdg '.l:‘o‘do'mml hllt interest in ., conve proceeds of busiress to his own use. oc by but who taught in the | DENTAL ALUNINI HOLD GLINIGS Great Value Are Given. Recent Graduates Will Be Tendered Banquet in Maple Room. The Alumni Association of the Dental Department of the University of' Califor- nia held its annual clinics yesterday at the infirmary of the college at 1170 Mar- ket street. All day long the dental practitioners filled the college-rooms, exchanged valu- able information and gave clinics upon every branch of the profession. Among those clinics which evoked uni- versal interest were the demonstration of the making of an artificial nose by Dr. Charles A. Litton; ‘“An Aquaeous Ob- tanding Apparatus for Sensitive Dentine,” by Dr. A. F. Merriman Jr.; “Porcelain Inlays, With Jenkins' Outfit,” by Dr. C. L. Goddard, and “The Richmond Crown,” by Dr. W. M. Herrington. Dr. Maurice J. Sullivan gave a demonstration of the ad- justment of rubber dam with Palmer clamp. An electric engine for the mak- ing of compressed air to be used for ®av- | ity drying, ' operated by Impey Bros., | evoked much interest. J The following is a list of the various \ clinics given yesterday: First perior, 9 to 10:30 a. m.—‘‘Artificial Nose,”” Mr. Charles A. Litton; “Richards’ Ob- tunding Abppliance,” Dr. Joseph I Richards; 'Seamless Crown,” Dr. C. BE. Post; ‘‘Dental Histology. Photo-}icrographs of Bacteria,” Dx; J. S. Engs; ‘“Nervanin as a Local Anesthetic,’” Dr. & <L Strickland; “Models.” Dr. F. W, Harnden: ‘‘Construction of Electric Furnace | for High Fusing Bodies,” Dr. E. Clay; “‘Orthodontia Models as Prepared at Varfous Colleges,” ~ Dr. Guy Miliberry; “‘Enamel Crown,” Dr. C. D. Gorton; ‘‘Aquaeous Ob- tunding Apparatys—(a) General Excavation o Cavities, (b) Excavation of Sensitive Dentine,” Dr. A. k. Merriman Jr,; “‘Testing Strength of lain Teeth,”” Dr. P. S. Coke. Second period, 10:30 to 12 a. m o Water man’s Electric Water Heater,” Dr. Wat- erman; ‘‘Porcelain Inlays, Jenkini St Dr. C.'L. Goddard: “Crown Table Clinic,” Dr, Clyde Payne; ‘‘Basford’s Obtunding Atomizer,” Dr. Basford; “Immediate Devitalization,” Dr. i ““The Use of Iglehart's Scal- N. Iglehart; ‘Mouth Ilumina- Lundborg; ‘‘Moss Fiber Dr. Mayo Greenlaw; ‘‘Speotalties,”” Dr. omething of Interest,”” Dr. | Third period, 1:30 to 3 p. m.—"Alveolar Necrosis,, With Curettement of Antrum,” Dr. James @ Sharp; ‘‘Capsule Implantation,” Dr. | Clyde = Puyne; ‘*‘Articulation of Seamless | Crown,” Dr. H. T. Hendricks; “The Hinlkgr Matrix Retainer in Contour W ork"‘ Dr. A. Dr. | Elevators, Dr. Dr. W. E. Brooks; “Staple Crow | B wallace; IMetnod o Taking Tmpression of | Clett Palate,”” Dr. G. E. Daniels. Fourth period. 3. to 4 Crown,” Dr. H. D. No Dental Curios,” Dr. John Rabe Tempering Instruments,” Dr. W. J. Prather; “(a) “Difficult Case in Orthodontia,” (b) “A New Articulator for Orthodontia Cases,” Dr. | 0. B." Burns; “'Demonstration of Brewer-Bur- | flend” Seamless Crown Drs. Brewer and Burflend; ‘‘Removal of Putrescent Pulp and Treatment of Root Canals,” Dr. A. Merriman Jr.; “Box Crown With Ad: lalnblfl Facing,” Dr. Byron W. Porcelain _Bridge,” Dr. J. plantation,” Dr. C. Deichmiller; i of Rubber Dam With Palmer Clamp,” Maurice J. Sullivan. These clinics will be given to-day: Fifth period, 9 to 10:30 a. ' m. Dr. John snyag Head m.—*Jacket xhibition of haping and stem,” Haines, B. | nd Crown. “‘Radiograph tini Foretsn Body tory of Case,” D; Crown,” Dr. L. A. Tea ‘Histologic ami Baeteriological ‘Sildes ~Under the Microscope,” Dr. H. R. Oliver; “Method of Restoring’Broken Down Molars nnd Prov! Xdlnz for Future Canal Treatment,”” ———; ‘“‘Demonstration of the Bmwer—Burflend Seamless Drs. Brewer and Burflend Points for Pluggers, Dr. V ford's Obtunding Atomizer, Dr. of * Indica- o Maxtiary Stous; His- B Estes; ““Use of Silk Ligatures in Orthodontia,” Dr. Russell H. Cool; Bridge, with Teague's Backing,’ ““Extension Dr. L. Van Orden; ‘‘Presentation of a Case of Extensiv: Necrosis, Involving the Antrum,” Dr. James E ; “‘Sichel’s Insoluble Cement,” Dr. ; “Swaging Gold Dummies for | Bridge,” Dr. G S. Conner; “The Matrix; Its | Uses and Abuses,” Dr. J, Loran Pease; extras. | Following the clinics there will be a dis- cussion, followed by a business meeting of the alumni. This evening the alumni and faculty will banquet the 1902 gradu- at=s in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. The-alumni officers are: Fred G. Joseph A. Jef- ice president; C. H. Bow- man, D.D.S, recording secretary; Allen, D.D.8., corresponding secretary; G. 1 Cassady, D.D.S., treasurer. FRATERNAL DELEGATES TO THREE BIG ORDERS Receptions Tendered by the Odd Fel- lows and the Ancient Order of Foresters. The city was full of delegates yesterday from all parts of the State, those who are to take part in the deliberations of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows and those who will attend the session of the California Assembly of Rebekahs. During the day a party of one hundred and fifty, composed of members of both orders, paid a visit to the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy, for the purpose of ascertaining how that institution is conducted. In the evening the San Francisco Odd Fellows tendered a reception to their brothers in Odd Fellows’' Hall, on which occasion the decoration of chivalry for valuable services rendered was conferred by General Brower and staff, assisted by Jennie Wright, Harriet Beckley, Lizzie Staunton, Effle Tunison, Miss Jessie Har- ris, Canton No. 5 of the Patriarchs Mili- tant, Alma Isabel Jensen, warden of the assembly, and Rachel Marks of Orange Grove Lodge of Oroville. After the cere- mony Mrs. Jensen presented each of the laides of honor a handsome bouquet and to the little maid of honor a turquoise ring. Dancing followed the event of the evening. In the upper hall Loyal Rebekah Lodge exemplified the work of the order in the present, of many delegates to the assem- The delegates to the Subsidiary High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters, which opens its biennial session in A. O. F. building to-day, were tendered a reception last night by Washington and Loyal circles of the Companfons of the Forest. After the initlatory Iwork was exemplified there was a programme of music and literary numbers and dancing. Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen —nlways open fo your inspec- tmn—«ss,97: visitors last year, |DAH0 MINING GASE DEGIDED Many Demonstrations of | Hanley 'Wins One-Third Interest in the Skookum. United States Circuit Court of Appeals Settles That and * Other Actions. R RS Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow, sit- ting as the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, handed down an opinion yester- day that practically ends the litigation between Kennedy J. Hanley and Charles Sweeny, F. Lewis Clark and the Empire State Idaho Mining and Developing .Com- pany. The suit involves Hanley's title to a one-third interest in the Skookum min- ing c¢laim, in Idaho, and the opinion of the Circuit Court of Appeals sustains that title and instructs United States Dis- trict Judge Beatty of Idaho to issue an injunction restraining Clark and Sweeny from taking ore out of the Skookum mine, to order an accounting for $150,000 worth of ore taken out of the mine by Clark and Sweeny and to appoint a re- cetver. The complainant alleged that Clark and Sweeny had represented to him that the underground workings of the Last Chance mine in penetrating the Skookum claim had disclosed ground of little value and containing no ore. He averred further that, misled by this fraudulent repre- sentation, he agreed to sell his interest to Sweeny and Clark for $10,000, and that he afterward learned that Clark and Sweeny had_taken ore of the value of $315,000 out of the Skookum. He therefore asked that Ahe agreement to sell be declared null and vold from its date, and for such further relief as the circumstances might indi- cate. The case went up to the Supreme Court of the United /States and Hanley was declared to be mé owner of one-third interest in the Skookum and in $150,000 worth of ore taken out of it after the date of the fraudulent agreement of sale. The concluding paragraph of the opinion of the Circuit Court of Appeals is as fol- lows: We are of the opinion that the petitioner is entitled to have the mandats of this court in Hanley vs. Sweeny et al. enforced, but in view of the statement of the respondent, Judge Beatty, that he will proceed to enforce it upon beinz advised as to the views of ihis court upon the questions we have been dis- cussing in this opinion we will withhold the writ of mandamus until the further action of the court. The court handed down opinions in oth- er cases as follows: Silas F. King vs. J. O. Bender—Montana. Decree affirmed, Judge Ross dissenting. The Alaska and Pacific Steamship Company and the American Bonding and Trust Com: pany of Baltimore City \vs. C. W. Chamber- lain & Co.—Washington. Decree of District Court reversed and cause remanded, with in- structions to dismiss the libel. In re Standard Laundry Company in bank- ruptcy—San Francisco. Order of the Distriet | Court affirmed with costs, The court adjourned until Wednesday, May 14, at 10:30 a. m. Captain Brown Is Dead. Captain John B. Brown, for 35 years | keeper of the lighthouse at Point Bonita and one of the best known and most | popular mariners on the coast, succumbed | to an attack of pneumonia at his resi- dence in Sausalito Sunday. Captain Brown retired from active duty a few | months 4go, after making a name second | to none as a good sailor and a faithful government servant. He was a man than whom none braver or more kindly | existed. He was 70 years of age and is| sufvived by a widow. —_———— Sidewalks Must Be Cleared. Chief Wittman issued an order to the different police captains yesterday calling their attention to the manner in which the sidewalks are being blocked by down- town merchants. The Chief has taken measures to put a stop to the blockade and has directed his subordinates to see that the law is enforced hereafter and to keep at least one-half of the blockaded sidewalks clear for pedestrians. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Agreeable, soap for the hands is one that dissolves Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond du Lac, Wis,, Social Economic Club, Tells How She was Cured of Irregular and Pain- ful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound. b\ «DEAR Mgs.' Prxknam:— 1 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it is a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thank- fully yours, Emma E. FELcH, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis.” 85000 FOB.FEI';[‘ IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorthoa ‘womb, that bearing-down feelin; bloatmg (or flatulence), general S displacement or ulceration of the ammation of the ovaries, backache, - ebility, indigestiom, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, Iassltude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advioss She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. 1 ‘Will enable you to eat what you like and all you like. Cure: tion, nervousness makes old stomachs almost as as new. Makes &0« and builds up the whole system. Munyon's Witch, -Ha: the skin soft as velvet, 15c. Where. New York. —— e MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Munyon’s Inhaler Cures Cafarrh. Send for Guide to Health Book free, s dizziness, con- and sleepless- good rich blood zel Soap ‘makes Sola every- RATLWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN R. €O LESSZES SAN FRANCISCO AND - RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO \‘EEKEDAYS—A.N 9:00, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7:35, WEEK DAYS—6:05, a. m.; 12:50, 3:40,5: —Extra_trips at SUNDAYS—$ ‘?0”9 QO 11 15 I. m. 1 4:55, 5:05, p. m, Thursdays.—Gxira. trip Saturdays—Extra trips at SUNDAYS—8: oo $:30, 11:00 2. m. NORTH PACIFIC SAN RAF\EL. 11:00 a. m.; 12: i 1:30, 3:30, 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 20 I Snuu-d.u- 40.3*0. quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’. Established over 100 years. DDVDVVDOVVDO visit DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY éi% mwma ‘bet. G:h&7eE, 8.F.Cal, st Avatomical Museum in the contracted Wofl4 plesses o dsease ponitively cured e STy the st DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and private. Treament persomlly or by leiter. A case undertaken. e o ln-k. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & ., 1051 lflrke:!!&..!. F. or nw.mhsz..mflm.r-.un.. Weak Men and Women sHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives hnlth and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. RAILWAY TRAVEL. TTOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ~ Leave Via Sausalito Ferry San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | |5 | aight at the “Tuvern of Tomal-|-SEYS: | pals,” returniag leaves 2t 720 12:15P 9. RATLWAY mvn.. SOUTHEBN PACIFI >CO. OMain Llne. Foot of Market Street.) Izave Frox ArmiL 20, 1902. — AmmivE 7.00A Benicia, Suisun, Eimira and Sacra- ments 7.004 7. Vacavlile, Winters, Rumsey. 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calisioga, Santa Ro 8.004 Darts. Woodland, Knizhts L-nmnz. (for Bartiett sp-ngs), W Red Bluff, Portla 8304 San Jose, ' Livermore, Ione, Sacramento, Stockton, Placerville, Red Biuff. Benicia, Winters, ‘Woodland, Sacrsmento, Landing, Knizhts 91 0 302 Bakersfeld, Saugns for Senta Los Angeles 5.00» racy, Lathrop, Siockton 10 25A 5.00F Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Raymond, Fresn: - 15.307 6.007 18.00» 8.807 7.007 17.00» 8.062 Marysville, Red Portland, Puget Sofnd and Eut 8.55a 9.10P Hayward and Niles. s COA: LINE )e oot f Market Stract) 37.454 Santa Cruz Excursion. 8.067 Newark, Centerville, San Felton, Boulder Creex, s-nu Cruz and Way Stations. 5507 g Tn Effect = 12167 Newark, Centerville, New Almaden, Feltos ulde: San Francisco| May 4, 1902. |San Francisco Creek. Santa Cruz and rnuu‘;’;-{ ‘Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week ‘Way Stations. . 10.50a Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. | ,415F Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos....... 18.504 o : 34.167 Sn Jose, Los Gatos. Santa Cruz... c8.50a R OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Novao From SAN ¥RANCISCO, Foot af Market St. (Slip ) —17:15_9:00 11:00 A. 1 From OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — 16. 2] xa‘ Pemhsm. 10:00 At 12.00 2.00 4.00r. an COA: Broad Gaage). Sents Rose PAST.ETNE, Brgd o Fulton 404 ‘Windsor *tfig: Healdsburg 747 ton :8.30p overdale 2 Santa Barbara, Los Angeles aad Hopland Principal Tntermediate iations. 10.48P Ukiah 8.004 San .m:"nu Pinos, Saata Cruz, Wil Pacific Grove, Salinss. San Luis — Oblspo and Principal ntermedi- Guerneville tations . tg: 10.304 San Jose ang Way Statio 11.30A San Jose and Way Statior a: Sonoma al San Jose and Way Statios Glen Eilen : 1248r Sz Mateo, Redwood, Pl 7:30a Sebastopol |10:40 a]10:20 & . Gy g Fines. Summa” Cows, Satiuds, Dol 250 7:35 pi 6:20 p Monte, Monterey and Pactic Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mar] N'°< West Springs. and White Sulphur Springs. ok San J, Fulton for Altrurla; at Lytton for Lytton Sn'-lCnu-fld" Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss Springs: kn:momammvfl Cloverdale for the Geysers and Boonevilla: a¢ San Jose, Los Gatos and cl Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Spi nn ‘Way Stations.. ... Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda. San Jose and Prin port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vi Springs, Saratoga Springs, Dell Lake, Witter Sprin; Potter Valley, John Day” Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Balnnu, x Hot Springs, Half-Way Camp Stevens. Hopiins, Bml. Cahto, Covelo, Springs, wood, Scotia and Eure Safurday to Monday round- reduced rates. On_ Sundays—Round-trip beyond San Rafael at half Ticket office, building. H. C. WHITING, Gen, Manager. Laytonville, gs, Harris, Olsen’s, ka. Blue Lak: oy Cummi; i Pepper: trip tickets at tickets to all potnts 650 Market stree:, Chronfele R._X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Leave Market-street Santa Fe Trains_pauy. Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovrl d Datly | Dally | Daily Jose and Way New Orleans Express—Sai Obispo, Sents Barbara, iy geles, ‘Deming, El Piso, New lean: a11.45» San Jm-lnd Way Stati A for Morning. inday excepted. @ Saturd: i ® Saturday and Suaday oaly. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing 1902, VALLEY 45, 8: 9 c.w.“u i owin April 27, FROM SAN rmuseo TO MiLL D SAN RAFAEL. WERK DA!H“lfi.z’l DAYS 5:40. T:45, X IR & w. w3 lfi.axdsn fiUNDAYS—‘ T:58, 1 1110 1205, e20, 230, B45, B:00, B 5 ns. 5:15 p. m. week ay irdays except: —'Nm ’H and way . (!‘m - - su and way 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way Legal Hollday boa o] - ts and trains will run on Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the lr!llnu«ll of Private . Lost 2 Debllity or Wt on My and mind and R T 3 [ W B e Pl