The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1903 MINING MUSEUN BICH 1N ORES Constitutes Expositionf_ of Mineral Wealth | of State. | ————— stees Publish a Reporti in Which Aubury Is in Evidence. ! ru ite Mining Bu- official re een printed, cover . fiy- cal years of s ® Certain statements made in 'y rest to mining men part of the documen e- museum connected with g Bureau, and it is ase [ epecir on exhibition . bureau has received ™ e ifan Instituty at & coliection of 215 specimens “the ecker Comstock addition to these, so here have been recetved in the two years 600 specimens of ores and als from N ties, suita- e to a ue of the mu- WORKING MINERS. | v Ly his group of H ded pment rseshoe group | and will be| The Cala-| resume opera- | ier. The mines near ing attention. Capi- pment. | L — r peaking of the im- g outlook in Calaveras 1 - there is a | feed the addt v are being developed axing nacitions 1o thei= |l brated Sarony series The Sunday Call. set. vance order for At FLAT CREEEK DISTRICT. ding Free Press says that there | al activity in the Flat llstrict, A few persever- | e developed good bod- repara are making pper and other Copper Com- this tim Next Sunday DAPHNE A lifelike reproduction, one of nature’s fairest creations, by the eminent artist Sar- ony, a work of art, a classical study, rich in detail and charming in every respect. This subject is the second of the cele- of art supplements, the exclusive sale of which is controlled by By many of the best judges “Daphne” is considered one of the strongest of this Do not fail to inspect the samples dis- played all over the city and coast, and then, unless you are a regular subscriber, the only way to insure getting this beautiful picture is to give your newsdealer an ad- se ties in the vicinity and | t @ smelt = been fou n Dorado says the Pl evealed after th owns prope Standard Electric Company, which sup- plies light and power to mines and towns Regarding the destruction, e Nugget, was running of 1600 feet of Dit ompany. A working be run at once for the ex-| the gravel { ne Independent reports that Ryan copper mine, which is and parallel w th 1 aitches e been completely washed away at different points by buge landslides. The largest of these occurred in the old diich near the place called Blaughter House, wash- 1 < 300 t of flume. Large portions of nown as Black Polnt, near that . carrying the flume into the were hanging in so at it was impossible e new ditch, which is was at that time car- which mme. che. ‘The debris of water for an with a mighty heave it ne River, carrying The amount of de- dammed up the river than sn hour. The sub- to be replaced will five feet high. The the motive power ly damaged. As the ns along the lines of e have been in darkness, s using electric power have spend ~operations for the all the public places in town old and sizes, which have lain site the Mackey ranch, wi The Pyne Smeiter Com- an option on the prop- g the old shaft unwa- stigation. The ore will | ¢ y eda for smelting. The | es of O. F, Sloan and the t Balaklala Hill, Cala- to the same authori to A. Lunberg for two | ning Company has | " at Merced to work an | Mariposa County, | m Mariposa. | ne at Grass Valley has party of Seattle men. in at the mine and | furnishe; been obliged present amps of ¢l 5 will be p . b suetude for peverul years, have X &0 on . o service, while there has been Parties from Arizona will reopen the fnordinate and for candles. E miles south from The Sonoma Democrat says that the ty outlook for mining !s exceedingly bright eal says that the|on the south side of the Tuolumne River ctween Brownsville | in the vicinity of Groveland and Big Oak ing 1 Forbe will be reopened. The Flat. Development work on new and old velopme the mine is thus de- | mines is being prosecuted on a large scale scribed: { and seemingly in an inteliigent manner. According to the Grass Valley Tidings- Telegraph, the Slate ledge mine, other- wi known as the Perrin mine, at For- est Springs will be reopened. A company snsts 200 ha 2 organized to operate the prop- s have developed erty which will be known as the New istance. Ome shoot is | York Grass Valley Company. A. W. Culp ages feet in width, the manager of the mine. The Slate Ledge mine was opeéned in the early six- ties The shaft is down 540 feet below he drain tunvel. The Redding Searchlight reports the ar- ore bins and.crasher-house. | Tival of an engine and other machinery . twenty-stamp mill complete, | at Redding for the Bully Hill mine, and bunk =nd boarding house, | says that the indications are that the liouses. Bully Hill smelter will soon resume, POWER INTERRUPTED. The Reno Gazette says that weather has The Caiaveras Chronicle says that thel caused a temporary suspension of devel- 5 feet long and averages shaft and south drift 1o cut a shoot whic rface working. e ow grade. The mine is house, hoist, blacksmith storms have been very disastrous to the] opment work in the mines in the vicinity of Reno. Development had to be sus- pended in the Wedekind, Peavine and Steamboat districts because of the snow and frosty mosphere. of favorable climatic conditions and with good roads work will be resumed vigor- ously. In the Desert King mine, which adjoins the Wedekind, so says the Ga- zette, rich ore has been found. Mill rock is being mined at the Wedekind in suffi- clent quantity to keep the mill running at the top of its capacity. At the Anna Bell property of the Consolidated Nevada Company, which also adjolns the Wede- kind, a drift is being run from the 110- foot shaft to cut a streak that has been reported to assay $10 to the ton. OLD CHANNEL IS FOUND. The following story concerning placer mining in Drytown is told by the Amador Ledger: Florence Giannin asslsted by Frank of the hotel at Drytown, pp, has sluiced out about $350 worth of fine gold in the at the rear of his hotel within the last twq months. Th gold is of fine quality, bringing no less than $18 per ounce at the assay office In San Fran- cisco. When the rains commenced about two months ago Giannini accidentaily found ecolor in the small rivulet which runs across his vard | from Fred LeMoin's premises adjoining. He at once set to work, built a small flume and com- menced washing out, with the successful result above stated. The nuggets he has already se- cured range from $3 to $0 each in value. far he has only worked his claim for the placer gold, but last week, on reaching bedrock, he struck a quartz ledge about four inches thick containing free gold in considerable quantity, which he will proceed to develop in the near future. The gravel channel which has been thus aceldentally found by Glannini is leved to run into Fred LeMoin's property ad- joining. The latter will walt until Glannini Works up to the dividing line, as the supply ot water is insufficient to enable both claims to be operated at the same time. The unearthing of this rich pocket ha® created no little ex- citement in that quiet little hamlet. How it came to be overlooked by the expert placer miners of ploneer days is & mystery. Midnight Express to Fresno and Bakersfield, This new Southern Pacific train suits a large class. You can spend the whole day and even- ing in San Francisco and reach any point in the San Joaquin Valley in time for breakfast after @ good night's rest. Better make & note of it It leaves at 11:20 p. . . With the return! So | FAVOR KEEPING AENUE CLEAR | Request for Site for Til- ‘ den Statuary Causes ’ ! Debate. | Park Commissioners Discuss the Cost of Maintaining Playground. | Commissjoners yesterday afternoon at the perk lodge a communication signed by M. H. de Young, W. J. Martin and James | D. Phelan was considered. These gentle- men, who hold In trust a sugg of money | patriotic citizens, propose that a group of statuary designed by Douglas Tilden shall be placed at the junction of Pine street and Van ‘Ness avenue, in the middle of the roadway. The statuary is to commemorate the ser- | | vices of the California Volunteers in the Spanish-American war, After a spirited discussion the proposi- tlon was referred to Commissioner Alt-| mann. A sentiment against occupying | | space in the middle of Van Ness avenue | for any kind of a monument was freely ! | expressed by the members of the com- mission. Mr. Altmann fancied that the | | gore at McAllister street and City Hall | | avenue would bea more desirable site than | the one recommended by the committee. | In the discussion the fact was taken into account that Van Ness avenue was the 1t boulevard for At the meeting of the Board of Park | i | centributed by { only conveni parade | |and review of marching columns, and that it would be inadvi ble to obstruct | the avenue in the slightest degre Attached to the communication was an | fllustration of the proposed group, to gether with an article descriptive of its size, cost and character, taken from The | Call of January 3L RELICS FOR MUSEUM. 1 The subject of purchasing Indian bas- | kets, relics, curios and mineral treasures | for the museum was introduced by Com- | missioner Lloyd. Incidentally the $10,600,- | 000 endowment of the Chicago museum by | Marshall Field was mentioned. It was as-| serted that the hunters of the Chicago in- stitution were actively engaged in collect ing relics in this region. The genuine character of many so-called samples of Indian workmanship was disputed by Mr. | Altmann. Mr. Lloyd maintained that the opportu- for securing genuine relics of his- toric value was fading away, and that]| the chance now presented of getting arti- cles that the museum should have would never come again. | President Spreckels doubted the polic of buying specimens and relics. He w: convinced that the museum should pos- sess relics of historlc value and genuine spectmens of Indian workmanship, but he believed that the best way to obtain such articles was to encourage contributions from collections owned by public spirited | citizens. | A resolution to purchase several speci- | mens of gold from a collection sent to the park lodge for inspection was adopte: The entire collection, appraised at $400 | was offered for sale to the museum for $000. The board indicated that the sum to be expended for such specimens as might be selected should not exceed $300. P. C. Wilcomb, curator of the museum, | reported a rich find of relics in the his- | toric shell mound, near Point Richmond. | The museum has already secured 200 spec- imens. When additional delving in the | mound brings other relics to light agents of the museum will be apprised of the fresh discoveries. | | CHILDREN’'S PLAYGROUND. Having read In a newspaper that the children's playground in Golden Gate Park was not self-sustaining, J. F. Lind- | strom was encouraged to write a com- | munciation wherein he agreed to main- | tain everything in first class manner for | % per cent of the receipts. As an alter- native proposition he agreed to pay $1200 per annum for the concession. A free and open discussion of the playground fol- lowed the reading of the letter, Com- missioner McDonald maintained that the department had been conducted at a profit | rather than a loss. He insisted that work | and material belonging properly to cor truction had been unfairly Ilisted as| maintenance by the bookkeeper. He made | the remark that his fellow Commission | ers seemed to have so much animus that | they could not deal impartially with the | statement regarding expenditures and re- ceipt: The president of the board and Messrs. Lloyd and Altmann disclaimed | animus. The president directed Secretary | Schmitz to segregate from the general statement items pertaining to construc- tion, and to make a footing of disburse- ments and receipts for one vear, begin- ning January, 1%2. While the secretary was working on the segregation to as- certain the exact relation of outgo and income Commissioner McDonald renewed his intimation that his fellow Commission- ers were not treating him in a friendly epirit. President Spreckels advised him to possess his soul In patience until the sec- retary should be able to submit the fig- | ures. The segregated statement was soon | produced, showing that the receipts for the year amounted to $21,647, and the dis bursements for the same period $20,242. A profit to the park of $1405 was obvious. TO BEAUTIFY HOMES. Commissioner Lloyd suggested, In order to encourage people of moderate means to beautify their homes, that Superin- tendent McLaren be authorized to give away such plants and cuttings as were not needed in the park. Mr. Lloyd sug- gested that announcement should be made in advance of the days on which cumngs, would be given to the public. The superintendent sald the time for | such free distribution would be-about the | middle of April or the first of May, but the gifts would only be seedlings and flowers. There would be no trees or shrubs to spare. Commissioner Altmann remarked that more flowers should be planted in the public squares, for example, Alamo, Alta and Lafayette. Mr. Lloyd put this sug- gestlon in the form of a resolution and it was adopted. [ Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price? One that looks g00d and is g0od, or a dress suit case, va- lise or traveling set? We have them all in best material and lowest prices. San- | born, Vail & Co., 741'Market street. * | pr- e TR S e i Revises City Ordinances. | Thomas Molloy, who has been employed | by the Board of Supervisors to revise the | orders and ordinances and to reconstruct them where they conflicted with the char- ter, filed his repost with the board yester- day. Molloy recommends that several of the ordinances passed since the charter has been In force be repealed. —————— ‘Washington’s Birthday. Sunday and Monday next, reduced rates to Safl Rafael, etc.; also to Tomales Bay uai the great Redwood and Russlan River dis- trict. All trains Monday will run on Sunday | schedule. North_ Shore Ticket Offices, 626 Market st ol 2 BUFFALO, N. Y.. Feb. 20.—The battalion ' of the Fourteenth United States Infantry which | has been located at Forts Porter and Niagara, | left here to-day for San Francisco en route | to the Philippines. This will be the second trip of the Fourteenth to the Philippines. il e datbundisbia Wm, Morris will continue his exhibition of American Indian paintings by Rollins and Sauerwen until March 1. 248 Sutter, Free, * | than coal gas. | output being sold at $125 | plant is not In actual use. ! mucous membrane, | be obtained by | made of their composition PREPARE TO FIX LIGHTING RATES Supervisors Investigate Operations of Gas Companies. leee el S Officials Give Testimony on the Cost of Making Illuminant. The Board of Supervisors began an in- vestigation last night into the financial | operations of ihe various lighting com- panies preliminary to fixing the rates to be charged to consumers for gas and elec- tric current during the next fiscal year. The officials of the companies were asked questions with particular refererce to the | discrimination to consumers ia the vary ing prices charged for gas, ranging from | 150 cents to $1 30 per 1000 cubic feet, owing | to competition. i C. O. G. Miller, president of the Pacific | Gas Improvement Company, was the first | witness to be examined. Miller said the company was manufacturing carburetted water gas and the cost had been some- | what lessened owing to the lower price | paid for oil. | “The cost of making and distrflbu!ing‘ the gas last year, including interest, was | 70.86 cents per 1000 cubic feet,” said Miller. “There were 435,148,800 cubic feet of gas ! sold In the yeay emding October 31, 1902. | The sum of 365,000 has been expended fc new construction, consisting of new pipe, | | | { | | | | | s and meters. About 47 per cent of | the receipts were on the basis of 50 cents per 1000 cubic feet and 53 per cent on a basts from 75 cents to $1 30 per 1000 feet. The average price for gas was 842 cents. | The low price, brought on by competition, has resulted in a very small aggregate profit and therefore no dividend has been declared. ““We use Coalinga oil exclusively,' said, “‘and it costs 75.3 der our latest contract. that if we get $1 25 per 1000 cublic feet for | gas we will make a small profit.” | COMPETITION IN RATES. } “The competition under which you are | laboring precludes your receiving that price.” said Brandenstein. | ‘“When are you going to get together?” | asked Braunhart. i “I do not know that we ever will. We | are all here now,” said Miller. | Samuel Naphthaly, superintendent of the San Franclsco Gas and Electric Com- | pany, said the cost of gas in the holder was 36.62 cents and the cost of distribu- | tion 41.79 cents, a total of 78.41 cents for 1000 cubic feet. “Last year the cost was 9.32 said Naphthaly, “the decrease in cost be- | ing due to the systematizing of the busi- ness. Last year the company sold 1,240,- | 631,200 feet of gas, of which 64,588,200 feet ! went to street lamps and city buildings. | We make water gas almost entirely and | do not think that it is more poisonous Water gas is belng gen- In | he cents a barrel un- I have estimated cents,” | ly used in nearly all large cities. France or Germany, I am not sure which, the use of water gas is prohibited in | sleeping roon We used last year 142,341 barrels of oil and the cost averaged $1 09 per barrel. Our new contract for oil calls for 125,000 barrels at 75 cents each.” LOWER PRICE FOR OIL, Braunhart stated that the large saving effected by the lower price for oil should create a lower gas rate. Charles L. Barrett, secretary of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, said that the surplus of $421,835 60 in re- ceipts over expenses was used to reduce the floating debt and to pay for new con. | struction. W. B. Bourn, president of the company, sald there were no dividends paid on account of money expended for construction. “We propose to set aside a certain amount yearly for depreciation, the sum of $118,550 59 having been so set aside last year,” Bourn sald. “If the company would get $1 25 per 1000 cubic feet a fair profit would be made so shareholders | could receive interest on their investment. | The present average price for gas of our | company is 9 cents, 23 per cent of the The coal gas Braunhart argued that the showmld not be allowed interest on the cc gas plant. Bourn said the plant was nec: ry to insure a continuous supply and would be used as soon as coal is cheap enough to be utilized for the purpose. The board adjourned to meet next ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to re- | sume the inquiry. company 1 20.—The House has recom- ssage a stringent law against TOPEKA, F mended for P ADVERTISEMENTS. A DAILY NUISANCE. A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter- est Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later the disease ex- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and | even to fhe stomach and intestines. : Catarrh is essentlally a disease of the the local symptoms | being a profuse discharge of mucus, stop- page of the nostrils, irritation in throat, | causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and | frequent clearings of the throat and head. | The usual treatment by local douches, | snuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary | relief, but anything like a cure can only | a treatment which re- moves the catarrhal taint from the blood | and the disappearance of the inflammation | from the mucous surfaces. | A new remedy which meets these re-| quirements and which so far has been re- markably successful in curing catarrh is | Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. | These tablets act upon the blood and | mucous membranes only. Th ly be called a secret patent medicine, as they are composed of such valuable rem- edies as Blood Root, Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar cleanging antiseptics, which | cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taken internally, allowing them to dissolve slowly in the | mouth; in this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entlre alimentary canal. ’ If desired, they may also be dissolved in | water and used as a douche, in addition | to the internal use, but it is not at all | necessary to use a douche; a few of them | dissolved in the mouth dally will be suffi- | clent. However, when there is much stop- | page of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will' give immediate reliet, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal | trouble without resorting to the inconven- ience of a douche. 1 Dr. Bement states ‘“‘that the internal | treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking ! the place of the old plan of Gouching and | local application and further says that | probably the best and certainly the safest | can hard- | | remedy at present on the market is sm-[ art's Catarrh Tablets, as' no secret is and all the really efficlent remedies for catarrh are contained in this tablet.” Druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets | at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask | your druggist and if he is honest he will | tell you there is no safer, more palatable, more efficient and convenient remedy on the market, . NOTED BRIDGE | $35,000,000 gold, and since then the busine | to inspect the Oregon Railroad and Nav SCOTT’'S EMULSION. A GHiLo’s Lire Foobp Physicians speak of fat food as “life food” and say that all children ought to have it in abundance. They say too, that weak, thin, nervous children must have fat food and recommend Scott's Emulsion. It promptly returns sickly, delicat children to rosy health. It is the life o flesh-creating food and keeps the scale of child-health evenly balanced. Being prepared for easy digestion Scott's Emulsion is readily accepted by the stomach and quickly passed into the blood. There commences at once the repairing of wasted tissues, the enrichment of the blood and the strengthening of the whole system. Any child who needs more and better nourishment than it seems to be getting from its. ordinary food will be greatly benefited if given Scott’s Emulsion: We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York, WILL IVADE BUILDER HERE TIMBER BELT Projector Yard Declares Engineer Corthell Back | That He Is in the Field to Stay. From Argentine | Republic. | Elmer L. Corthell, who as a civil en-| H. H. Yard, whose op lately in gineer has gained considerable distinction | the vicinity T the i this country in the construction of big | Feather River cula bridges and other important work along | tion as to whether he uring the navigable riv is at the Palace. He | rights of wa a tra tal ral returned recently from the Argentine re- | way, has finally cor Up to public, where he was under contract for | the pres: he has remained twenty-six months as advisory enginecr | regarding hi s, keeping every to the Government in the improvement of sing. S f the people of Orovill its harbors and rivers, involving millions | and vicinity were disposed to regard this of dollars. The South American Govern- and eavy expenditure of ment asked the United States to recom- | yney a scheme of the South | mend an engineer for the important task, e dh s faps- o and Mr. Corthell was named for the po- : g s sition. of the St d Beckwith Pass Com- He arrived in Buenos Ayres just after | pany to galn a r but M ite for its road, Yard now emj h with Pacif “I have n Southern Pac the Argentina Government had completed says t its harbor at Buenos Ayres at a cost of s of the port has doubled, necessitating In- creased facilities, which were planned by | Mr. Corthell. The latter work when com- s with sald he y ess relatic the mpany pleted, and which Includes the building of | terday, and then ferring to the tele- brakes for the protectior the channels | graphic reports from the north comcer and dredging, will cost nearly $18,000.000, | ing the fight now in pr s between but it will be performed so as to extend | right of way agents representing him: over a number of years in order to lessen | and ton and Beckwith Pass syn- the burden of debt upon the Government. | dicat marked: “We purpose to he firs ction of the wor butld a We have secured terminal about $6,000,000, however, will nd my agents shortly contract already having going a & rights of way awarded to a French firm. as they can. In other words, we have During his stay in Argentina Mr. Cor- | gone into the fleld to stay thell so planned the completion of t Mr. Yard, how n explain national palace, which will cost when | just who beside 1 ded in finished more than $5,000,000, and passed | his “we his plan favorably on plans for the construction of | to he Feather R a military port, which will have e of | v th the int the largest drydocks in the world, it be- tnvadin ch it is pur ing 730 feet long in the clear, and_also | posed to siness. He has advised the Government on the best plans | already complete right of way from to follow in the construction of a river Oroville across a distance of port -at Rosario, 225 miles inland from | seven miles, and t of the fifty Buenos Ayres. five miles of the proposed Butte and Plu- Last night Mr. Corthell lectured on the | mas Railway he has already secured thir gentine republic before the Geograph- | ty-five miles of rights, and fifteen out of Society, and to-day he leaves for|the twenty-five miles of the Indian Val A ical Portland, where he will again lecture be-|ley Railway. Both these corporations are fore the Board of Trade of that city.|o¢ his creation, the two concerns | The main purpose of his northern trip is | found advantageous in securing a route. ations under the North Califor wrted ope incorporated name of the gation Company’s bridge across the W lamette River, which he designed but has | nia Mining Company. His line under his never seen. On his way East he will in- | present plans, Mr. Yard s will be spect a number of other big structures | about eighty miles long and will extend buflt by him which have so far not had | through about fifty miles of rich timber hig scrutiny. One of the last important | land, much of which has passed lately timber men d new road. into the control of Easter who will welcome the pieces of work done by Mr. Corthell was the construction of the independent rail- prop road entrance into the city of Chicago. which was built for the joint use of the | NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Th T P Ilinols Central, the Santa Fe and the | soclation of New Yors has tter to Chicago and Alton railways. He was also | Representative Grosvenor. ¢l Lof _ the the late Collis P. Huntington's principal | Committee on Merchant Ma — c of the House. express ciation' s witness in the Southern Pacific Com- tion to the shiD subek pany's fight over S8an Pedro harbor. — — - Although his contract with“the Argen- | it e e g W EMENTA. tine republic has expired Mr. Corthell b NEW ADVERTIS fore leaving Buenos Ayres was offered a renewal, which he now has under con- HERPICIDE'S MISSION. | sideration. t“The republic of Argentina is a pro- | New Remedy That Destroys the gressive country,” said Mr. Corthell last | Dandruff Germs. evening. “She appreciates her steadily a inchis: comimisten satiis lnviah wi _Nothing is more annoying to- men funds to meet the necessities of her ship- | oner of middle age when they notic ping business. The same disposition is | {hat thelr hair "‘:'j"")'\““,““'””' w shown in other directions. Her people | (F°Y ™ dmit that the first indications ress have commenced to ap a thousand e want the best of everything and they are willing to pay liberally for the work pro- viding it is properly done.’” with whic their natural head-dress don’t need Newbro's Defendants Held to Answer. Thomas Garrity was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Jud Moegan yester ves the effect of dandruff he ¢ y dandruft destroys the dar by destroying that act s on a charge of robbery Sold b lin Sen Sol¢ g druggists. Se in $2000 bonds. It is charged that on s sample to The H Christmas morning he knocked Andrew 0. Mich. t Z Anderson down on Fourth and Jessie | < e streets and robbed him of §2. He ran and | was ed by Policeman Blick, who col- | lided with a woman and fell, seriously tn- Jjuring his knee. Willlam Richardson, property man at the Grand Opera-house, charged with haviug entered the box fice of the theater and stealing $2% on the | morning of Frid; February to answer in $500 bonds. Lomt A e i S Ancient Case Revived. The hoary litigation over the right of | the ¢ to the Lafavette Park property, | Ask which has beén long contestéd by the | Delaney estate, appeared again yesterday in the United States Circuit Court in the | form of an amended complaint which had been ordered filed when the original suit was dismissed by Judge Morrow on Au- | gust 2, 1902. Nicholas Bowden, as ad- | ministrator of the estate of Laura De- laney, filed the complamt. ——————— No Interest in Water Inquiry. S, Arnheim complained to the Bo: of ‘Supervisors vesterday that the mem- bers of the board do not take the interest in the water, rate inquiry they shouid, Arnheim wants to know if it 1s not a fa that the board allows. the company to cever the cperating expense and improve- ments by the rate and that the improve- ment is_an additional asset of the com- pany in the next year. d i interested and should kno: about the won MARVEL $585° The new Vaginal Syringe. Injection und Suction t—Safest —Most o venient. It Cleanses Instantly For Stomach Disorders _Cout and Lvspepsia. T RINK VICHY CELESTINS Lest NATURAL Alkanue Wailee ——— 420 brosiway, N, Y. I } i |