The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 14

14 MEANS TO ADORN PRESIDID PARK Government Will Spend $20,000 at Start on | } FAVORS CRERTING I CHMNNEL B | Kirkpatrick Says Water Way 1000 Feet Wide the Reservation. Is Needed. W L. Hall, Bureau of For- Would Make Islais Creek | estry Expert, Makes Re- Valuable Adjunct to |1 commendations. { Commerce. | e —— | ———— | me Commi Kirkpatrick aking a special study of the opportuni- development of the harbor facil- has arrived at cer- | are certain to awaken interest and discussion. He urges by wire from Wash- has | Harbor Congress an his port which tain ¢ 1sions awall from resent southern terminus at the post lding on the front to the seawall e terms of agreement, the | > Fe contracted to build at the China extension of the State s W Concerning the Islais Creek chan- . was argues that it should be 1000 feet | perter 1 gives his reasons for such be- . me Islais channel, as mapped, appears to be ge r ar lined with paraliel banks, to be 200 feet ow He wide, of uniform width and to be bor- | Merchants' Associa- dered by streets. The real fact & r the at- je that the channel meanders, is bordered | u tors Ba , | by sha at submerge unopen- 3 States of considerably in v £ v channel 1000 feet d . wi fact, to creating s 8 8 1 mmissioner Kirk- T s i « MAKE AN INSPECTION. s tz from the mapped line of e I 1 to Kentucky street, as point.d e imp 3 Sta and again at Texas s the locations so clearly ose fairly well ac- locality that they are e. There Is, kpatrick, no point at which the, improve- = 1 ought to end. That 3 be determined GENE UNG WILL AID on and the time be necessary oner Kirk- and engineers went up the Islais 1in a launch and so saw for RAL YO Kirkpatrick said { basin 1000 feet w the seawall line xas street DREDGING NECESSARY. hannel of only 200 feet fn width would. e of very little valu ght be supplied for ng commerce of this where the ground is prac- | bare in the Islais 1 at low tide Delaware street, which is about 14,060 e seawall have it available for vessels of .r If the channel were dredged S 3 et mow it would be of | . for the reason that what | to be streets adjoining ® - ¢y submerged areas. The - to cross them. v would therefore be for | * 8 Texas street, although sup- nnel is 200 feet wide, it feet There is no . . tion that such a basin as suggested would be of enormous benefit to commerce some time foner Kirkpatrick is of the hat the bill before the Legis-| . authorizing the issue of bonds to t of $2,000000 to provide funds STUBES IS INSPECTING for the extension of the seawall and the | ding of piers south of the present rn terminus of the wall will be fa- ted upon at Sacramento by the A map shows that practic- ! e piers beyond Harrison street | to be rebuilt, owing to the way | the line of the seawall ‘cuts Some existing piers will be en- inland whenever the seawall shall tended. This is noticeably true in e of the little Mail dock. Other | g plers are so cut off as to be of commercial value. This is largely to the angles at which they are ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA Traffic Manager Coming West Leis- urely—J. C. Eden of Great hern in Town. little due buiit . e EMPHASIZES MIND'S POWER IN SHAPING CONDITIONS Dr. 0. N, Orlow Addresses a Large Audience on the Subject, “Life ‘Without Limitation.” Dr. O Orlow addressed a large au- dience Sunday evening at Upper Golden Gate Hall upon the subject: “Life With- out Limitation.” During the interesting | discourse the speaker emphasized the power of mind in shaping conditions and the importance of knowifig our own value, he represent has been en- the revision of tes to be nine weeks ir . general traffic Northern road, ar- car from ace. Mr. |stating that we can only have things e Hill lines | by the knowing and the doing; not the ter which | wishing, for without determination noth- s & look over | fng can be achieved. Dr. Orlow sald in orthern, part: . I S “Our life is limited if considered a c‘wfl Service Examination. preparation for death; is without limita- The United 8 L Bervice Com- |tions if considered eternal. ¢ Conven- that @n ex- | tionalities, fashions, useless conserva- tism limit the power of the human mind to gain a breadth of knowledge. Aspira- tion, perseverance, hope initiates the mind into the circle of limitless expres- sion. Customs of religion, Iron-bound creeds and human vices keep imprisoned |our mind powers. Liberty of thought and speech, regard and respect for the rights of others, all human virtues, lib- 'erate the power of the mind to unfold it- | self. The convertional regulation of mod- ern life is mostly limitation. So long as man believes that the elements of his ‘I.udy are the source of danger for his soul, allows his mind to believe in the laboratory 01 Jackson strect 1 separation of body, mind and soul in dis- | i= restrained—limited because divisible. | There is nothing reasonable we cannot | 2ttain if we belleve firmly in our pow- ;(-rs and act with them. The power of the mind over matter is limited when con- sidered a master; unlimited when used | for the development of matter. Each | particle of matter Is limited as to size, but unlimited in its possibilities of grow- Ing into perfection if guided by an infinite mind. The limited conception of the power of mind cyeates a hell within; if beliéved unlimited heaven is a possibil- ity, life a realit; —————— “ Violated Fish Law. | A. Enea, fish merchant, 511 Merchant street, was convicted by Police Judge Mo- E | ; THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE possession striped bass under weight. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $20. is| | he proper course to be pursued now ! | | Anthony’s | | tinet entities, the power of his thought |. | FRANCISCO CAL CORONATION JUBILEE OF POPE TO BE HELD AT ST. ANTHONY’ S Choral Thanksgivings Will Rise in Honor of the Pontiff, and Prayers Will Be Offered and Receptions Held Throughout the Day - - RaryREL = FUrHR . .OF; HE coronation jubilee of his Holi ness Pone Leo XIII will be the occasion of special and profound religious and thanksgiving ser- vices to-day at St. Anthony's Church, Army and Folsom streets. The rector, the Rev. Father Raphael Fuhr, will conduct the exercises and sol- emn high and benediction at 8 mass o'dlock this Throughout the day there ers in the church #nd recepti: in the hall attached to it In the evening solemn devotion of thanks- giving will be observed, commencing at 5 o'clock, and including a hymnal prayer for the sovereign Pontiff, which will be rendered by the male choir of St. At 8 o'clock in the evening there will be a public meeting in the church in honor of Leo XIIT, when hymns of joy will be sung. There will also be instrumental music and a grand thanks- giving chorus by the choir. Following the vocal praises will come a lecture by the Rev. Father Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., who will arrive this morning from San Jose to take an important part in the thanksgiving. The cholr will be directed by the Rev. Father Fuhr, as will all the vocal and in- strumental music. One of the numbers will be the “Jubilee March,” by P. Piel, which will be followed by a ‘“‘Children’s Greeting.” The juvenile members of the church will sing the greeting as they JETERMNS ENOY ENTERTAINMENT Comedy Company Plays for Old Soldiers and Sailors. The soldiers and sailors dwelling at the Veterzns' Home, Napa County, were en- tertained in fine style last Saturday even- ing by the Lyceum Comedy Company of rockett. The company produced the highly amusing comedy, “The Private Secretary,” at the Home Theater. Nearly all the veterans at the institution, to- gether with many spectators from Yount- ville and other points in the valley, at- tended. The cast of the play follows: Mr. Cattermole, a rich East Indian— | ““How's your liver?”........P. L. Banor | Douglas Cattermole, his nephew—sowing Dis wild 0ALS ........... Ralph Huntington Mr. Marshland, a country squire—Catter- mole’s old college chum......George Hyde Harry Marshland, his nephew—chum to Douglas, also sowing a few stray oats. ..... o .Floyd Peralta Robert Spaulding, the private secre- tary—""Do you know?”’.Harry E. de Lasaux Rev. Gibson, a tailor with lots of money but no prestige George B. Crandall Knox, a baflift ......... ..John Connors "Enry Orkins, butler to Marshland. 3 .Lemar daughter. o : -..Mrs, Lemar Fleshner ompanion..Miss Eva Rose Miss Ashford, governess the young ladies and an enthusiastic spiritualist.. -Mrs, Edmund Freund landlady. . .Miss Maggie Hurley kett orchestra, consisting of J. D. Jones, Philip Moignaro, Karl Charlias and Frank Hark, was present. Mrs. D. C. Atherton attended the expedition as chaperone and Theodore Morles went along because the company fancied that he was entitled to a good time. The excursion from Crockett up the famous Napa Valley to the beautiful grounds of the home was a feature that delighted the performers. The veterans applauded the performance and compli- mented Harry E. de Lasaux, the man- ager, on the excellence of his company. A minstrel aggregation from Napa City and a choral society of Vallejo are on the list of coming attractions at the Home Theater. STORM STRIKES STATE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO/, Generally Cloudy or Rainy Weather Is Reported for Country West of the Rockies. A storm of moderate severity struck the coast yesterday in the vicinity of San Francisco and spread rapidly in all di- rections. The rainfall in this city, how- ever, registered only .04 of an inch and at Fureka .20 of an inch. The weather was very cloudy over almost all the country west of the Rocky Mountains. In Utah and Idaho there was a heavy snowfall. Forecast Official McAdie asserts that it is just the kind of a storm that usually gives rain to the entire State. Much less rain fell during February of Eaith, Marshiand's Mre. Stead, The Crocl this year than ordinarily. The total depth of rainfall was 176 inches. The average monthly rainfall for the Tast fifty-three years is nearly, 3% inches. The March rainfall has varied from .2% of in inch in 1898 to more than 9 inches in 1879. | Frequent showers over the northern half | of California is the prediction for to-day. Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at 785c Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs. * Will Give Lectures During Lent. The Rev. Herbert Parrish will deliver four lectures on “The Reformation of the Church in England on Wednesday af- ternoons during Lent at the Church of 5, = | S 55 | ST. ANTHONY'S RECTOR, WHO WILL CONDUCT CORONATION l ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. - = + march up the aisle of the church. The audience will then join In a grand chorus to Leo XIIIL ’ ol Advent at 4 p. m. March 4 “Henry VIII and the Church”; March 11, “Edward VI and the Prayer Book™; March 15, “‘Queen Mary and the Roman Failure”; March %, “The Eliza- bethan Settlement." —_———— Widow Gets Special Letters. Mrs. Mamie Morrison, widow of M. J. Morrison, who was shot and kiiled last Saturday night by his partner, Joseph R. Fritz, applied for and was granted special letters of administration upon the estate of her late husband yesterday. The peti- i @ i'm" was heard in Department 9 of the Su- perior Court. —_——— Cornofsseurs of perfect goods appreclate “Jesse Moore” Whisky for its purity anl de- lightful flavor. It is without a peer. - B Becomes Insolvent. Harry F. Doyle, a farmer of County, filed notice of insolvency terday in the United States Court. His liabilities are $240750 and his assets §185 Tehama A it »mu:!{flfil .- The Attistic Touch of the master finds its most perfect expression in the Chickering piano of to-day. Never in the eighty years of its honor- able existence has the . fame of Chickering been sung more sweetly than upon the new QUARTER CRAND, The Latest Chicker- ing Creation. It is the embodiment of mechanical perfection and superb tone” production, enduring and charming for the span of an ordi- nary life. Style'A, Quarter Grand Chickering, can be heard daily at our salesroom. sens. CUPEQZ & son SOLE AGENTS OLUDEST AND STRONGEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST (6 to 20 O’Farrell St. (CURTAZ BUILDING) Branches— TUFESDAY, | land the property of Ame | I -+ | His subject will be on | Js tern slides, showing the dangerous.rep- | MARCH 1903. WAR OVERLOOKS ONE RESERVATION Costa Rica Is Spared Its Devastating Effects. Central America Turmoil i Does Not Affect Its Cof- fee Growers. Costa Rica, the sea-slashed republic in | Central America, where grow the cup of | coffee and )-he hot bread fruit with a | banana on the Side, is said to be in a state of peace. Despite the alarming intelli- i gence that the entire territory of Central America was In a state of warfare, Costa | Rica has escaped the devastating influ- ence. Even if sixteen men with Win- chester rifles would invade the country Costa Rica would be quiescent. It s easfer to be quiet than rough down there. Speaking of the situation in the coffee growing republic, W. E. von Johapnsen, the Consul of Costa Rica to this port, | sald yesterday: “1 Lave this morning received a cable | message from Dr. Jose Maria Castro, the | | distinguished Costa Rican statesman, stat- | | ing that no war exists In that country | and that conditions are undisturbed. “It seems to me very desirable that the | | People of the Tnited States should clear- ly understand the situation in Central America so far as is concern- {ed. The traditions of Costa Rica have ever been of the most conservative char- | acter in the matter of revolutionary trou- | bles of a purzly ephemeral kind, “'l\h'h‘ periodically disturb some of the sister | Central American republics. | “Even 1f there should be strife and | blocdshed on the frontier of Salvador and | Guatemala, a mere glance at the map | will show that Costa Rica's territory is |far removed from the scene of possible conflict and that the interests, the life ans and Buro- peans within Costa Rica's territorial lim- |its will in no way be imyertled.” BOON OF CIRCUIT COURT i S | | Van Renssalaer and Carpentier Carry | H Fight Against Water Com- | pany to High Court. Cortland S. Van Renssalaer and Horace W. Carpentier, members of New York's | exclusive set who have been fighting the Contra Costa Water Company in the Su- perior Court of Alameda County, trans- | | ferred their suit yesterday to the United States Circult Court. The suit arises out of a petition of the water company to | have some of the Berkeley property of the New Yorkers condemned for the pur- pose of erecting a reservoir and laying a | pipe line. i | A one-third interest in the Rancho San Antonlo, commonly known as the Jones tract_ lying upon the extreme northern boundary of Alameda County back of Berkeley, is under dispute. The Alameda | Water Company, now merged with the Contra Costa concern, purchased a two- thirds interest in the property from the Pacific Improvement Company August 20, | 1891, Seeking to erect a new reservoir and lay a pipe line therefrom to Berkeley, | the Contra Costa Company. besought the | Alameda County courts to condemn the remaining one-third interest of the two New York men, and thus precipitated the contest which is now taken into the Uniteg States court. Van Renssalaer and Carpentier, who al- lege they have no sympathy with the wa- | ter company’s efforts to supply the thirs- ty of the college town, must now appear before the Circuit Court to substantiate their claims to the right to withhold the | precious one-third interest. e GIVES INTERESTING TALK ON DANGEROUS REPTILES | 1 | | | | Dr. Van Den Bergh Entertains Audi- | ence With Descriptions and Pic- | “ tures of Various Snakes. ! | “Reptiles and Their Venom” was the subject of a lecture delivered last night before the members of the California Academy of Sclences at the Academy Hall, on Market street. Dr. John Van | Den Bergh, honorary curator, department of herpetology, gave the lectire and was ted In his interesting remarks by lan- tiles that infest some parts of this coun- try and those peculiar to India. Dr. Van Den Bergh showed an intimate knowledge of his subject and kept his | large audience interested for more than an hour, giving details of the various spe- cles of snakes it is best to keep at a re- spectful distance. The death rate through snake bites in this country, said the doc- tor, was comparatively light, but in In- dia it reached the great total of 30,000 an- nually. The illustrations were very good, show- ing the pofsonous glands of venomous reptiles, also their mode of living. Dr. | Van Den Bergh gave vivid descriptions and illustrations of the ‘“‘white rattle- | | #nake,” “red rattlesnake,” “Pacific rat- | tlesnak horned rattlesnake,” “tiger | | rattlesnake” and “Gila monster.” | —_——— | Makes Thrilling Escape. R. ‘Okusa, a Japanese merchant of Fresno, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of | Jack Kosaka, a Japanese ‘“‘sport,”” on a charge of attempting to assault his wife, | Yone Okusa. He sald his wife arrived | from Japan on February 22, and being a stranger to the city Kosaka induced her to go with him to a Japanese lodging- house on Polk street, between Sacramen- to and Clay streets, where he committed | the offense. She escaped from him by crawling out of the window on the fourth story and climbing down the fire escape to the roof of a shed. In jumping from this shed she injured herself and had to | be taken to the Japanese hospital on Cal- ifornia street, where she is still a pa- tient. Fractures His Skull. | Robert Sheperd, a resident of Alameda, | was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hos-1 pital yesteyday morning with a very se- | vere fractdre of the skull. He was work- | ing on a platform over a large boiler 227 Foisom street, when the weight of the boiler resting against the platform caused it to fall. Young Sheperd fell against the boiler and finally struck on a large pile of iron with terrific force. He was £arried to the hospital by his brother and was sent in the ambulance to the Emergency Hospital after eareful examinafion by Dr. Harvey. There is little hope for his recolery. ——————————— Colonists Still Coming. Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Company issued a state- | ment yesterday showing the result of the | second week's west=bound traffic in col- | onists’ tickets. The total number of col- onists who entered the State during the | last six days was 2492. This represents | the arrivals by way of Ogden and El Paso, and while not as great as the first week it is more than the company origin- ally expected. Quite a number of the newcomers have announced their inten- tion of remaining in California. The B.Croner Co., corset designers and miakers, have removed to 530 Sutter st. ¢ | pellate | Hitcheock’s rule in his judgment. | State. | use of the forest reserves, | tering upon such | Cabaniss on a charge of burglary in $2000 ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR WOMEN ' Much That Every Woman Desires fo Know About Sanative Antisep- tic Cleansing By a decisi Thi vir- | = = it Court of Appeats nanded down ve- | AN About Curing Ulcerative Pains and Weaknesses. GHEEP OWNERS SUFFER DEFEAT Appeal Court Decision Bars Flocks From Reservations. | Legality of Secretary Hitch- cock’s Sweeping Order Is Upheld. terday the pasturing of sheep on Govern- | ment forest reservations is perpetually enjoined. The long and bitter strife aris- ing out of the injunction issued last August by Judge Beatty, sitting on the bench of the United States Circuit Court, whereby the sheepmen of the Stanislaus Government range were forbidden pas- turage for their herds, has resulted in the decision of the lower court being up- held. The important ruling bench puts an end to the pute which has waged entire West since the orders issued by Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock on December 23, 191, forbidding the pastur- age of sheep on Government forest res- ervations, except under almost prohibitive Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans- ing of the mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening discharges, ulcerations, in- rritationa, relax- ations, displacements, pains and irregu- | larities peculiar to femal Hence the | Cuticura remedies have a wonderful | of the Circuit aggravated dis- throughout the flammations, itchings. influence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who conditions. ~ Sheepherders have been | have been prematurely aged and in- prosecuted for violation of this order in | valided by these distressing ailments, nearly every State of the West and ac- | aswellassuch - afflictions as quitted by the Federal Judges on the| apamia, chlo a, nervous- ground that the Secretary’s orders were unconstitutional. Women from the very first have fully TEST SUIT IS BROUGHT. | appreciated the purity and sweetness, After four sheepherders had been re- | the power to aftord immediate relef, leased by Judge de Haven of the United | the certainty of speedy and permavent States District Court on the ground that | cure, the absolute safety and great they could not be punished for violating | economy which have made the Cut.cura an unconstitutional law, United Soap, Ointment and Pills the staudard ') ‘\r;lr'"'l Attorney Woodworth de; skin cures and humour remedies of the 0 make a test of the law. He therefore | it 4 petitioned the Circuit Court last August | Siized world. 2 s Millions of the world's best people for a perpetual injunction against the - 2 : . herders who were operating in the Stan-| 8%€ Cuticura Soap, assigted by Cuticura Ointment, for ness and debility i8laus reservation. Judge Beatty, at preserving, purilying that time serving on the bench, after | and beautifying the skin, for cleansing hearing the 4 nted the injunction | the scalp of crusts, scales and dandrufi;: and the herders carried their case to the| and the stopping of f g h y for Circuit Court of Appeals. In their briefs submitted before the ap- bar the sheep men based their claims on two main points. The declara- tion was made that the Secretary of the Interior made an unjust discrimination against sheep and further that Congress acted unconstitutionally in delegating a power to the Secretary which was in every sense a legislative one. Rule 13 of the acts promulgated by the Secretary according to his power dele- gated by the act of Congress provides that the pasturing of sheep on Government forest reservations can only be allowed by speclal permission of the General Land Office and then only when he Is certain no danger will befall the reservation a a result of the inundation of sheep. JUDGE HAWLEY DEFENDS LAW. Judge Hawley of the District Court of Nevada, sitting on the Circuit bench, de- fended the constitutionality of Secretary In re- viewing the arguments in the suit Judge Hawley says: ; It must be admitted that the legislative au- thority of the United States is vested in Con- 8ress and that Congress has no authority to delegate legislative poyer to the Secretary of the Interior—the authority to make laws; and e of Congress approved June 4, 1597, is legally susceptible of such a construction it would clearly be unconstitutional. Congress cannot delegate its power to make a law, but it can make a law to delegate a power to an administrative officer to determine a fact or condition of affairs in regard to which the law makes its own action depend Quoting an authority Judge Hawley con- tinues: softening, whitening and soothing red. rough and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflam- mations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptie purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. 9930909 oocmo: BARGAINS AT Offered During Month of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR $20.00 Well Worth $25.00. 3 ? ® 2 ° 2 Ed 1110-1112 Market 3t. 201-203 Moatgomyry St SAN FRANCISCO. 143 8. EPRING STREET LO0S ANGELES. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT S It is not always easy to say what is and | what s not legislative power. The Legisla- ture is only In session for a short period of each year and during recess nnot attend to | what might be called the business affairs of The law must be left to agentsito per form acts of executive administration which are in no sense legislative, The Secretary, by adopting this rule, acted simply as the arm that carries out the legis- lative will. He did not invade any of the functions of Congress. He did not make any law, but he exercised the authority given to him’ and made rules to preserve the forest the reservation from destruction. Such ru have the force and effect of law and It is t duty of the courts to protect and enforce | them in order to uphold the law as enacted by Congress. NO DISCRIMINATION SHOWN. In answer to the plaint of the appel- | lants that the Secretary makes an unjust discrimination against sheep, Judge Haw- ley says: Used by people of refinement for gver a quarter of a century PREPARED BY B4 1sir DR. JORDAN'S anear () USEUK OF AHATOMYO 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 2273, 8.0.021 \') Anatomical Museum in the The Sccretary of the Interic the law power to regulate the has the right prescribe such rules as will prevent the e h reservations of any class of livestock which is found to be destructive of | the objects of the reservation. The folowing decisions were also ren- dered by the court Juneau Ferry and Navig Alaska Steamship Company-=De ka_District Court affirmed. < The Largest Worid. ~ We - pasit Specialist on the Coast. OR. JORDAK—DISEASES 07 MEN Conmitation free and stictly private. Treaiment personally or by Fositiwe Cure in on Company vs. sion of Alas. | Morris Roccia vs, Black Diamond Coal Min- Write for Bool Y ing Company—Judgment of Washington Dis- MARRIAGE, trict Court affirmed by Judges Gilbert and | valuable book for men ) Morrow, Judge Ross dissenting, . DR. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Marke: 5., 8. F. ( Tyee Consolidated Mining Company vs. Brn- DT T D VDO est Langstedt—Decision of Court_reversed. North American Transportation and Trading Company vs. Clifford Howells and Anna_Gerow Howells—Decisfon of Washington Distriet Court reversed. DEATH CAUSES DISMISSAL OF SUITS IN HUNT'S COURT Peter D. Wilde and Gillespie Pre- vented by Reaper From Pros- ecuting Actions. The trial of the suit for $25,000 damages for the death of his son, William H. Wilde, brought against the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company by Peter D. ‘Wilde was interrupted in Judge Hunt's court yesterday by the receipt of a tele- gram announcing the death of Wilde in Payson, Utah. The suit, which had been partly heard, was dismissed on request of the attorney for the plaintiff. | It was the second dismissal on account of the death of a plaintiff that occurred | in Hunt's court yesterday. The first was | the suit of Gillespie against Gooley. When the last named suit was called for trial | Attorney Carson, who represented Gilles- | pie, informed the court that owing to the death of his client he would be unable to | proceed with the trial. The case was ac- | cordingly dropped from the calendar. ————— Don't neglect a Cough. Take Piso's Cure for | Consumption in time. By druggists. 25 | 25e. —_————— Defendants Held to Answer. Frank Nelson, known as the boy bicycle thief, was held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Police Judge Mogan yes- terday on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 bonds, with a recommendation that he be sent to the Whittier Reform School. There are five charges against him here and eight in Oakland. Heary Miller was held to answer by Police Judge | Alaska District | For €tomach Disorders Cout and uvspepsia, CRINK VICHY CELESTINS] Best NATURAL Alkaline Wate ik 120 Brosdway, N. Y. | CUTLERY RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; suites with baths: newl All modern convenience: quarters for mining Army and navy headquarte rooms. Music at dinner hour. center of city. BLINDNESS is often caused 3¢ meglecting weak €yes. poor light, ‘painful, sore, watery or injured eyes, otc. Geo. Mayerle jerman Eyewater instantly re Heves all eye troubled. 0. Geo. Mayer 8. . le, German Optical Inst., Market st., bonds. It is charged that he broke into | the residence of Thomas Rolfe, 3416 Twea- ty-first street. [ —_———————— Pachifico Pleads Guilty. Alberto Pachifico pleaded guilty to a charge of assault yith a deadly weapon hefore Superior Judge Lawlor yesterday and was sentenced to serve three months in the County Jail. He stabbed Serefin Mangini at Ocean View on January 22 Relieve the throat. Cure coughs and eol BRONGHIA TROCHES ® J