The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1903, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1UESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903, S ADVERTISEMENTS. WORK STOPS ™ CONVICTS ATTAGK |FORMER CLERX pummick igng THEIR MAN - MISSION AOCK 3000 HUMOURS IN ANIADOR'S | MILITARY GUARD |Four Prisoners at Fort 001 MINES i Terrible Beating. Demands of Federation Are Ignored by the Operators. but Ringleader Is Captured. military prisoners from Alcatraz rd and made a dash Mother Lode Is the Scene| ' rpowered their gus of Strike Caused by {for Uberty at Fort Mason vesterday 2 morning. Three of them succeeded in Agitators. getting away, but the fourth was cap- | SRS t as he was about to jump from a second story window in the residenc> of Men Are Met at Mouth of Shafts|, ", .. ¢ commander. An alarm by s Committee and Per- was immediately sounded and was re- suaded Not to Go sponded to by the entire garrison. Down. Lieutenant M. A. Elliott ran toward the scene of the trouble, the quar "ters . of the commanding general. [ up when he reached them he | saw a mau in the a ng from a window to the groun of some 1 at the twenty feet. He leveled his pist fugitive's head, ¢ & him to hold his position, to man_replied, For God's sake. shoot!” The ofi- into the house and up the stairs 1 1is prisoner standing in the sition as when he discovered him vested himsel? of his prison- coat shirt. leaving only t and his priso ) At stated his name was John W. Hodges Philippines he deserted, was fed there and sen- imprisonment at Al has already E which term m of the department to er ot from Alcatraz about e work on the roads and s m rt Mason as the offi- a S post designates. enter the » $ four of the men ¢ w detailed to do wiii » y iepartment command: r v to the recepti - al Arthur M a PROPERTIES AFFECTED. A ut uzv‘fln 1b ,».1}\ .A e words of stated K = N anc i a third tr wel dc same t t After m to sensibili S r »es and left it [ rm of the Some dz d planned the . b chances for es- ected better could he dv L © were working on the se ¥ ' to give him pme ge for his g « cessful in thi éischarg ke a bold leap for i just as he was about < e er: a m 1 EXTENSION OF ROAD ~suir a ASKED BY RESIDENTS g Holly Park and Mission Improve- He sponse was med. s ment Club Submits Petition to "' - i r A boetity - anager Chapman. PEE: Saca A committee from the Holly Park and 5 0 At Mis Impro b waited . a g was n nited Rail- 1 a petition n- extend e from e, to ompar OPERATORS' ORGANIZATION o Y A and ave x » . - e to Crescent . of opne and a half M M pman informed s mmitte would submit its pe ior £ of the comp: ad will 4 the members o 1 sist the com- franchise from the Works, the members of ady been approached improveme ting petition club w whieh have on —_————— Report of School Board. Board of Education filed its r ar_ending June 20, 1 of Bupervisors ves ows there ighty teachers in the deps for the year receipts were are expenses 3 M —_————— - ere is whisky and wi Jesse Moore end 1 but : one Whisky—the kind doctors rec- r its purity and healthfulne Operators’ eration D~ A delegation of union men was sent to the Kennedy, Oneida, Sou Eureka and Central l‘Zun-ka, mines not be k 1til | this morning. The men were not allowed advices are received from the mines | b the companies’ grounds, but met the by the companies employes going to and from work ami in > | nearly every instance persuaded them to MINES CLOSE DOWN. ot — At the Onejda between twenty and Nearly One Thousand Men Idle in the Jackson District. thirty men continued to work. Superin- endent Hampton ordered every man off i oriac R | the company’s ground who did not in- : l‘\‘)\ i N;{ro d to work. Those at the boarding- from Butter Cre . use wished to stay, but the non-work- ine are at a standstill of | ers were ordered to leave ~ The Jackson union received large ac- essi to-day. It is reported that 150 men have been initiated since last night. M. W. Moor represents the federation d the men to refrain from vio- verything has been peaceable tc The strikers seem satisfied under the promise of being kept by the federa- tlon during the strike. It is belleved that s is the reasbn why so many joined the infon. At 5 had been working its full force all day. They interviewed the men without tres- passing upon the mine property. Most of the men were turiied back and the mine is crippled. If the Gwin employes go out nearly 1000 men will be idle in this dis- trict. The situation is serfous, hut this is realized only by business men property-holders. There is little prospect of an adjustment of the trouble. | mines are being kept free from water at 1 present and will be for some time. Busi- = men have resolved to refuse credit !l all men not working. | Word fsom David McClure of the Gwin | mine announces that all rumors of a com- promise are false. A union delegation to persuade the men, but did not wait on the management. It was reported here that the Gwin had compromised the mat- ter by giving nine hours. This, however, is emphatically denied and the mine will close rather than compromise. | Three Gain Their Liberty, | the guard house | o'clock members of the unicn, 100 | stiong, marched to the Zeila mine, which | and | All the | from Jackson went there this afternoon | Judge de Haven Refuses GOES TO PENITENTIARY | and Orders Convict Taken at Once to San Quentin Prison, Where He Must Pass Many Years to Grant an Hour’s Delay | | i | 3 | | | FTER a final desperate attempt on the part of George D. Collins from the dfe- to the peni- to save his client grace of being sent tentlary, Walter N. Dimmick was | taken to Ban Quentin Prison yesterday afternoon and enrolled as a convict, pre- ratory to serving a two years' of imprisonment on his first con . which was had in October, 1801, of preseflting a false vou ) sen- on er of Lead and Smelting Works for r since his arrest in the summer ick has been confined in the Jafl in Oakland ia default of $30 had he gone to the peni ry immediately after his conviction he would have completed his two years' sentence long ere this. County W0 bonds, a Mr. Coiling had been allowed until noon vesterday, by Unlted States District Judge de Haven to show cause why the prisoner should be anted further delay and 5 the la ¥ ed in court at the usual all pyramid of law books He began by arguing that the first con- viction—that on the presentation of the Selby false voucher—was invalid, because the indictment on which Dimmick had been convicted vas not the indictment that had been returned by the Grand ary | QUOTES DECISIONS. Mr. Colling read from law decisions, | which he interpreted to show that if the | indictment on which the defendant went ial w not the same as that found by the G 1d Jury t prisoner might be released habeas corpus and the con vietlon would be absolutely void. F called the attention of the Judge to the fact that there was pending in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals a writ of or baged upon the contention that the dgment In the first and second cases should run concurrently. | It was argued further that the sentence in the second case—that of failing to de- 3 $1300 to the credit of the Govern- which sum Dimmick had#eceived- imposed during the term of court g that in which the first ser pronounced, and that therefore id ' pursued the ingenious Mr. ( if Dimmick goes to the penitentix t sentence and the Court Appeals decides in his favor it of supersede; uld one be i 1! be violated b the sentences in both cases run cor ntly.” The point was raised also that in cases where a prisoner convicted of misdemeanor and felony | he mus his term of impriconment for the fel before he can be cailed upon to serve for the misdemeano was Judge de Haven remarked that wvas L e e e e o o e S e e WELDING AN ON NOLAN EANE Nolan, Bernard Whitelaw, John Davis and Docia Nolan on the charge of rob- bery at the residence of Mrs. Ida Tuttle, 543 Haight street, on the afternoon of March 4, when Mrs. F. V. Mathews, Mrs. Tuttle’s mother, was so brutally beaten h the butt end of a revolver, was cor tinued before Police Judge Cabaniss ye: terday afternoon. The courtroom was crowded, as usual, and a large number of the gentler sex crowded and crushed with the sterner se: to get a good seat before the proceedings commenced. It was a morbid crowd of old and young that drank in every word of the witnesses and counsel. Ruby Grills, whose direct examination was concluded on Saturday, was subjec | ed to a cross-examination of two hours by Attorney Archie Campbell, who repre- sents the three male defendants, and she became so. fatigued ‘that her cross-exam- ination by foyfher Gevernor Budd on be- half of Docia Nolan was postponed till this afternocn. The girl adhered to her | story implicating the female deferdant in the conspiracy, and was not in any way confused by the innumerable ques- tions addressed to her by defendauts’ counsel. Lawrence Waterbury, a boy living at | Waller street, identified an overcoat ! which he found in the front yard of father's residence on the afternoon of the robbery, which the prosecution claims was thrown into the yard by Davis while running away from the scene of the crime. Frank BSlade, a florist at 500 Haight street, testified that for about an hour before the .robbery he saw three men standing in front of his:store. He posi- tively identified Nélan as one of the men, | but could not swear as to the identity of ‘Whitelaw and Davis, although he said both men were shorter than Nolan, which to this extent answers the deseription of ‘Whitelaw and Davis. The case will be resumed this afternoon. GIVES SONG RECITAL.—Mrs, Laine Mason, assisted by Dr. H. J. Stewart and Nathan ' Landsberger, violinist, gave a =ong recital last evening at Steinway Hall bo- fore & fashionable and highly appreciative au- dience. Mrs. Mason rendersd songs by Grieg, Liezt and Wagner, ———————— Take Pleo’s Cure for Consumption for Coighs, Colds and Censumption. Sold everywhere. aroline Me- The preliminary examination of Michael | e ‘LERK WHO ‘ SAN QUEN- | FORMER MINT ( WAS TAKEF TO STERDAY convineed that the first juigment was a | valid one, and whether the second judg- ment was valld or not did not affect the first judgment He was of the opinion that Dimmick should go to the peniten- tiary without further delay REFUSES STAY. United States District Attorney Wood- th said It was the desire of the prose- cution not to have any further delay in the matter. Mr. Collins then asked the court for a day or two of delay to afford Dimmick an opportunity of arranging his private af- fairs, but Judge de Haven replied dryly that the prisoner had had ample time to | arrange his affairs and ordered that the | sentence be executed immediately. After the adjournment of the court Mr. Collins into the office of the United | States M and asked Marshal Shine to delay ing out the court's order for a few hours, but the Marshal refused to delay for even a few seconds in exe- cuting the peremptory order of the court. Deputy Marshals George H. Burnham and Willlam P. Gamble were detailed to go after the prisoner and they took him to San Quentin on the boat t left this city at 2:30 p. m. On xt Baturday wmorning Dimmick will be taken back to court to receive his sentence on the charge of having stolen $30,000 from the United States Branch Mint in this city, I e e T R MNP FAOM TALLY-HD 70 OFRIGE DESK Instead of occupying the box seat of a | tally-ho and skillfully manipulating the | ribbons over four prancing horses, Fran- | ¢Is Underhill, the idol of the New York | Horse shows, has taken a serious view of | life and can now’be found any day sit- ting at a roller top desk at the offices of (gle Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company at 421 Market street. | . This sudden change on the part of Un- derhill can be easily traced to the friend- Ship that exists between himself and President Harriman of the Southern Pa- cific Company. When the Harriman party came to ‘the .coast Underhill was one of the party. He met Harriman at | Santa Barbara and before the party ar- | rived in San Franclsco he entertained them lavishly at his beautiful place at | Santa Barbara. When Harriman went st rumor was rife that he had slated | Underhill-for;a soft-place. ‘What Underhill's duties are in the of- | fice of the steamship company are not generally known, he ‘Has mot the distine- tion of a title, but he Is voted a popular acquisition to the force of clerks. Last week he made himself doubly popular by taking all the members of the office, in- cluding the little office boy, to a costly dinner at Marchand's." Mr. Underhill s a’free lance In refer- | ence to his hours of work and on what | | days he shall show up at the office. He is allowed to'come and go when he wants to and when the office. work becomes too irksome for him:he -orders his man to throw a few things into his bags and hies himself to his place at Santa Barbara. He 1s considéred the finest horseman in New York and at: all ‘Horse shows his | suggestions are gratefully recetved, ow- }IN& 10 his ‘great experience in this line. Heowas, until he met with an accident on | the polo fleld, considered one of the crack players' of ‘this sport’in America. He | came into prominence about a year ago | when he consented to drive Mr. Beylard's 1 coach “Ploneer” out to the CHft House. | Mr. Beylard was attempting to introduce | the English custom of running a coach and allowing strangers to ride on the vehicle by paying for the privilege. On the accasion of Mr. Underhill's drive a Chicago milllonaire mistook him for an ordinary coachman and ordered him to ‘“'stop,” “drive faster” and so forth In, such an authoritative way that Mr. Un- | derhill handed over the reins to the guard ; llnfl returned to the Palace on a street- car. | experfence, much to the ON CGABLE CAR Daring Act of Thieves in | Front of Palace i Hotel Follow Rich Planter and Re-| lieve Him of Coin and Papers. e i A 6 A daring robbery, which has few com- parisons in the annals of local crime, committed in front of the Palace Hotel last night and at an hour when Market street was crowded with pedestrians. Two thieves boldly entered an eastbound street car, held up a passenger and robbed him of his wallet, containing currency in the sum of $278, a letter of credit for £250 and | other papers. They made their escape be- fore their victim had recovered from his surprise or Before he could call to his us- sistance the conductor, who happened to be on the front of the car talking to the gripman. Later the passenger reported his loss to the chief of the detective force, but h was unable to furnish any means of iden. | Ufying his assailants, thus insuring their | safety from arrest. The vietim of the robbery is Augus Tenge, a planter from the West Indies | and a man of means, who is en route to his, former home in Germany. Tenge is a middle-aged man who arrived here on April 9 and has since been a guest of lh?) Palace Hotel. He paid his bill at the ho- | tel vesterday, intending to go to the | Yosemite Valley on the eveiiing traln and | was on his way to the ferry when he was | attacked and robbed. | FOLLOW VICTIM INTO CAR. | Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening | | Tenge, who had been loitering about the | hotel court for some time, awaiting the | | hour of departure, gathered together his | valise, overcoat and umbrella and walled | out on to Market street and hatled the first’ car that passed the big hostelry. The | gripman stopped his car and Tenge got aboard, little heeding the fact that one man | | preceded and another followed him Inside. Hardly had the car resumed its trip to- ward the ferries before Tenge, who was about to take a seat, ifelt his arms grabbed from behind and before he real- ized that he was in the hands of daring thieves his coat was torn open and a sec- | ond later he felt his pocketbook, contain- | ing $278, being removed. In the act of taking a seat he had stoop- ed over a bit, and it is evident that the two men who entered the car with him took advantage of this move and held his head down so that he could not look into their faces. Unfortunately for Tenge there were no other passengers on the car when he boarded it. The conductor was out in front with the gripman. After the thieves had made their escape Tenge summoned the conductor and related his astonishment of the former, who apparently had not wit- nessed the occurrence inside a moment be- fore. The conductor advised Tenge to immediately report the matter to police headgquarters, and he did so, but with- out any satisfactory results, for he was unable to assist the officers with any- thing like a clew to the identity of the | men. | WATCHED HIM PAY BILL. | Later Tenge returned to the Palace, where he unable to ire a room, and then went ov to the Grand It is believed that the men who robbed Tenge had been at the Palace during the afternoon looking for prey and saw him | at the cashier's window with his mone, wallet when he was paying his bill. They then kept a close watch on him and, fol lowing him from the hotel, found th opportunity to rob him when he entered the empty car. ‘They took me unaware: sald traveler last night to a Call reporter. was badly handlcapped by reason of fact that in one hand 1 carried my va- lise and umbrella asd on the arm of the other I had my heavy top coat. By hold- ing my head down they also had an ad-| vantage and no difficulty was experienced by the robbers in reaching my pocket- | book. As soon as one man grabbed me the other at once felt over the outside of m coat to make certain of the exact location of my money and then put his hand insilde and extracted the book. I had no chance to the men and it would be utterly impossible for me to recognize them.' | It has been knqwn for some time that the town was infésted with \thieves who prey upon the guests of hotels, and the managers of the latter have taken every possible precaution to keep the criminals | ut of their establishments. | It is, however, hard to distinguish a well dressed thief and frequently they avoid the notice of the hote! watchmen and fall upon their prey before the latter | can be given a warning. | ol 1 the | th Royal Worcester Corsets, swyle 446, at T8e. | Chester F. Wright. # Geary st.. upstalrs, * | e e i Howard Held to Answer. Frank Howard was held to answer be- | fore the Superior Court by Police Judge | Mogan yesterday on a charge of assault | to murder in $2000 bonds. On the morning | of April 3 he entered the rooms of the | Seattle Social Club in the Baldwin Annex | and ralsed a disturbance. Special Uf- | ficer W. H. Shea ordered him out and he fired three shots at Shea, one of the bui- lets striking Willlam Brennan on the left hand. 1 SPROATS | MARKET | PHONE SOUTH 804. | 1049 Market Street. | ...TEMPTERS . FOR THE WEEK. B00 sks. Pure Cane Sugar, 21 1bs foi Per saclc 100 Ibs Humboldt square .. Regularly 5oc. 800 boxes Lenox Soap, 8 bars..... . 23¢ Proctor & Gamble's Best Laundry Soap, reg. be bar per box $3. 100 boxes large bars Ivory Soap, bars ... Aipten Regular 10c ® cake, 500 cases Canned Creams, 3 cans.. All the leading brands. 5 barrels pure Cream Tartar Baking Pow- der, can % a 4-Tb can bes 8 r Van Camp’ varieties cans . g Pure St Honey, ‘ » 1 B0c jar Beef Extract 20-1b pail Pure Jelly, per patl. Made from fruif and su 14-1b pails Cherry Jam or Preserves, per pail ... . Made from Cailifornia cherries. 3 Be sacks table Salt 5 8 3-1b cans choico tabi Regular 20c. Very fine, H 10-1b sack Yellow Corn Meal, sack 50-1b sack extra fine Flour. Regular $1.20. Good Port Wine, per gallon. Good Sherry Wine, per gallon. . Bourbon Whisky, quart bottle 8 years old. Something fine. Gallon best Kentucky Bourbon Whis- Reg. 3 50. | Gallon Baltimore Rye Whisky | i i 15 1.00 Creamery . Butter, Reg. §3. | acres of re | at Barstow. | arranged to deliver his address of wel- | less than 20 years. TITLE SETTLED Court of Last Resort Confirms Drydock * Company’s Right. United States Owns Center of Island, but Has No Way to Reach It. g Word was received hers vesterday that the United States Supreme Court had handed down a declision confirming the decision of the United States Circuit | Court as to the ownership of the sub- merged and reclaimed Jands in San Fran- cisco Bay, surrounding Mission Rock. The decision leaves the title to the lands In question to the California Drydock Com- pany. The property in question is one of the most valuable pleces of bay property de- tached from the mainland. Originally it consisted of two barren rocks lying a few hundred yards off shore about midway between the Pacific Mail dock and Po- trero Point. In 1§70 this projection was old to one H. B. Tichenor by the State | Legislature and in 1872 the purchaser re- eived a patent from the State to 14.30 imed land surrounding the ock. Subsequently this property passed | y purchase to the California Drydock ‘ompany, whose title has just been con- firmed. When William C. Whitney was Secre- ry or the Navy under Cleveland the Government cast longing eves upon the rock and determined to obtain possession of it for a coaling station. An option was secured from the drydock company to purchase at $250,000, but during the pen- dency of the negotiations some of the le- gal sharps In the Attorney General's de- partment came to the conclusion that the | United States was entitled to the owner- | ship of the rock and all he surrounding | lands, and that the grant of the State of California amounted to nothing. Accordingly sult was instituted b.\" United States District Attorney Frank L. Coombs on September §, 1899, under in- struction from the Attorney General to oust the California Drydock Company from the lands. The case was heard by | United States District Judge Beatty of Idaho. who decided that not only the rock but the surrounding reclaimed lands belonged to the Government. This deci- sion was appealed from by the drydock company. which had expended about $300,- 000 in filling in the land and erecting warehouses. On the rehearing the United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed | Judge Beatty in so far as the reclaimed and submerged lands were concerned. It held that while the title to the rocks was in the General Government the State had a right to dispose of the submerged lands BLOOD HUMOURS $kin Humours, Scalp Humours, = _ Hair Humours, Whether Simple Scrofuloes ot Hereditary Speadlly Cured by Cuticwra Soap, Ointment and Pils. Complete Emfil and Internal Treatment, One Dollar_.fi » - In the treatment of torturing, dis figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimplyy blotchy and scrofulous humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Plils have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, iu- herited and contaglons humours, with loss of hair, grandular swellings, ulcer« ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coioured blotches, as well as boils, carbuncies, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an im- ure or impoverished condition of the tood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail./ And greater still, if possible, is the ‘wonderful record of cures of torturing. disfiguring humours among infants and chiidren. The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have allevisted among the young. and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth ha- mours, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, imply skin and scalp humours, with oss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economi- cally cured when all other remedies sultable for children, and even the best physicians, fail. Sold throughout the world. Cutieurs Resolvent, Se. (In Sorm, of Chlozolate Coatad Fills. %6 por vial of 85, Oit. B i, 5 e do la Pate: Boskon. 137 Columbe aver Potter Drug & Chem. Carp., Sole Propa. o7 Send for The Great Humeur Cure.” \ according to the provisions of the Cali- fornia statutes. This is the decision whie has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, which sett the matter finally. H The result of the decision is to leave the United States title to about .14 of an {acre in the center of the island to which it has no ingress or egress without tres- | passing upon the property of the Califo: nia Drydock Company. Hence the United | States’ property right is valueless, and if | it is still desired to make a coaling tion of the island it will be necessary to | proceed by having the island and improve- ments condemned. At the present time | the property is valued in the neighbor- hood of $1,000,000, i Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills | Purify the Blood. | Cure Biliousness and Habitual Constipation. | Chocolate coated. 10¢, 25c boxes. Sold by all druggists and preseribed by physicians. =1 —_—— WARERANT SECURED FOR ARNOLD SOHR'S ARREST Joseph Reynolds, a Jeweler, Accuses Him of Having Embezzled | Diamond Ring. | Joseph Reynolds, a jeweler of § Turk st secured a warrant from Police | Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of | Arnold S on a charge of felony emb | zlement. Reynolds accuses Sohr of hav- | ing embezzled a dlamond ring valued &t which he obtained to sell on April 3. Sohr is the son-in-law of Joseph Stern of the Enterprise Jewelry Company, 67 Clay street. He was only married two months when he disappeared on April leaving his young bride without any pre- vious warning of his intention. Before leaving Sohr secured two dia- niond earrings from W. Wolfsohn, a jew- eler of Merchant etreet, valued at $509, which were given him on approval. He | also secured possession of his young wife’s dlamond ring, and other jeweiers | are mourning his departure. It is hinted | that he has a wife and family in New ork, and fear of exposure compelled | him to take refuge in flight. | | HARMONIZE Is a good word even outside of pol and music—it applies to dress and ners. To have that comfortable feeling social functions, let attend to yo linen, and everything else that shou come to a well ordered laundry like ours and you'll feel and look in place— monize with your Toundings. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Cffice 1004 Market Stree Near Powell. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder “Used by people of refinement Jor over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY e LEGISLATIVE PLANS FOR FORMAL WELCOME ! Arranging for Greeting the Presi- | dential Party on Its Arrival | in California. i The legislative committee in charge of the arrangements for the formal welcoms Ing of President Roosevelt to California held a meeting in the rooms of the Un- fon League Club yesterday afterncon and | further discussed the details for the greet- | ing to be given to the Presidential party There were no material changes in the plans made and announced two weeks ago. The legislators will leave San Fran- cisco on the morning of May 5 in a spe- cial train of two Pullmans, a‘baggage car and diner and will go direct to Red- lands, where the train will arrive on the 6th. They will be entertained by the efti- zens of Redlands and on the 8th the party will proceed on to Barstow, where the President’s train will be met and escorted back to Redlands. It has been intimated to the commit- tee that the President will not ses any one until his party reaches Redlands, and in view of this fact Governor Pardee has come at that town. ————— Manuel Constant Convicted. Manuel Constant, a brandy distiller of Santa Rosa, was convicted by a jury ye: terday in the United States Distrlet Court of having attempted to defraud the reve- nue by fllegally removing 762 wine gal- lons of distilled spirits from his distille; at Santa Rosa to a barn near Novate, where the plant was discovered by inter- nal revenue officers. Constant will be sen- tenced on Saturday morning. | e | Civil Service Examination. i A United States civil service examina- | tion will be held in this city on May §| for the position of assayer. Age limit not | Salary $2200 per an- num. Apply to the United States Civii Service Commisston at Washington, D. | C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated | Board of Civil Service Examiners, 201 | Jackson street. | —_—— Tet us fit your hand to a Waterman | Tdeal Fountain Pen or an A. A. Water- man Self-filling Fountain Pen. It is just | as important that a ven fit your hand as it i3 to have a shoe fit your foo Sanborn, Vail & Co., 1l Market street, For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvs| DRINK £ VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. visit DR. JORDAN'S gazar HUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MASZET 3T bet. 2 AT, 8.7 Cal, The t Acatomical Museum World. or e;...u::; RUSS MOUSE American and European plan;: 400 rooms: suites with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Loeated in center of city. Convenlent to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., p formerly pro- prietor of Richelieu Ca Mon 5 Bush & Pine sts.; telephone in every room. Blindness is often caused by na- glecting weak eyes, poor iight paintul, sore, watery or eyes, etc. Geo. Mayerie's man Eyewater Infl“ll’ Telleves all eye troubles; price 30c. Geo. * ! Mayerle, German Opticfan Inst., 1077 Market st