The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903, 13 AL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. . Addition, grand ain; rest of block ¢ Sixth ave., et work done; elec GUNN, 530 Call- § for cottage, 4 r. and of 4 r., San Jose per month r.and b., o , 3303 Mission roved realty POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE pARLAND OFFICE, 1118 OAKLAND RE D\FRTKEME\TS BROADWAY AL ESTATE. t. and ghout ¢ resi- , the the the upied 5 each. One-third cash, and two years To_see pre Sale_Sat 1:30 » Write or cal aphs of SLAYMANCE REAL mortgage in one | t permit at office. tober 24, 1903, grounds. e showing photo- cottage with bay-wh nd high basement; lot 140 feet dee ine darge barp: gravel driveway: nice nelgh- work ell done: above San terms if you I YERS RGE W. AUSTIN. 1002 Broadway, 540; seven apartments: income modern improvements; windmill $7000. Inguire 907 Grove st., TO-MORROW the ture. H. Schel day fnr hlrxl)nl in 'urm- D writers sold, Webster Tvv—wm» Inspe: < City and County of Californja—Pro- orsed) Flled Oct, 18, Albert ¥ (Clerk, by E. 8, eputy ke the estate of PATRICK DUX o,{'?:.mm"" 3 Notice for publication of time appointed for probate of will. C, C. P. Notice :%ch;ab) Cl\fifl (hll TUEEDAY, lhe fllh day ober, 1908, at 10 that XA u-e mnm'moa‘;‘m No. § of ‘said court, et the City Hall. in the ity and county of San Francisco, State of Ca] ja, have been appointed as the time nd place for proving the will of said PAT. ICK DUGAN, deceased. and for hearing he application’ of NELLIE LASSE] for the issuance to = u‘uoa with the wil BERT b MAH ERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | | A the Schil- | retained | ROOMS FOR HBUIEI(EEP!IG. ANTLERS, 415 Turk st ; tw il connecting ARD, niched housekpg ro- bed; gas MCALLISTER, suite; gas range, adult, 536—Sunny, sunny _nicely Strictly modern, 4-5 . _or unfur. for hskpg. cor. Laguna—Sunny _suite of bath and gas range. 1063— Two sunny connecting fur- sms; range, running water. Large sunny front parlor; house- nge; everything new. rux-nmnd “nicely furnished hot bath, Jaundry; $11; MODEL $12; bath, gas, 5; $20. 1206 Stockton — Newly fur- phone. “furnished rooms, complete nice his residence. 2120 Bush street, Richard A. nna Bourn: Bourne, husband of and father of Miss . Winn, Miss Birdie, 3. P., W. A. and G. T. Bourne, & native of Springfield, Ohlo, aged 62 years. [7Friends and acquaintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. are respectfull Yited to attend the funeral, which will be held under the auspices of Géorge H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R., at their hall, 320 Post Birect, on”Sunday, Oetober 15 a1 L o clock. Interment George H. Thomas Post Plat, Ne- tional Cemetery, Presidio. BURFEIND—In this city ber 15, 1903, Mary, beloved wife of the late Martin Bur- feind, and beloved mother of Addfe, Henry, Edward, and the late John Burfeind, @ native of Lyons, Wayne County New York, aged 58 years 9 months and 3 days. (Lyons, Wayne County, New York, papers please ' copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October 18, 1903, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1906 Taylor street, between Union and Filbert, thence to L O. O. F. Cemetery. CAHILL—In the City and Cmm!y Hospital, October 15, 1908, Willlam Cahill, a native of Canada, aged 76 years. s Hayes st. dow rooms: dvertisements and I( ooMs 1‘0 LET—Furn. t housekeeping rooms: open Boc, $1, e uite, single FORD, 204 Bills, urnished sunny roc cor. 53 e unfurnished sunny rooms. In- IRD), 8726, near Dolores—3 sunny nice, neat, 1 at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. H office for Call advertisements and ms has been established at 1096 nd Unfurn. SWICK Hotse, 148 Stxth — Rooms per night, §1°25 to §5 per week and 3 Mirket st. (or No. 11 $10 week: house open all night. 1426 Market (014 No. 1384)—Fur- lso unfurnished. Mason—Blegantly prices reasonable. camplete. subecriptions all night. $1 50 night; FIFTH, 119, second fla rooms very reasonabl — Nice furnished convenien week; reading-room. sunn; s 3 m and §6 per month, LAGUN ny single room, Mint—Furnished NA and McAllister, St. James flat—Sun- furnished, sunny rent reasonable. Pleasant sunny sin- front room, $5; gas and bath. (OUTH, ola water: furnished . 126 Eillis—Incandescent lights, | com and_ladies’ 1040A Market st elevato near Market— electric lights; sunny | to §5 week. .| var- | 50; week, $2 ater; baths. | central, $1 50-$2 50 | per night. | o §1 night; furnished niences. CANE—In this city, October 15, 1908, infant £on of Joseph and Kethryn CaBie, & native of Ban Franc CAVANAUGH—In this city, October 15, 1003, William H., beloved son of William and Lillian Cl\'ll\l\l‘h and brother of ian and Walter Cavanaugh and the late F ‘avanaugh, & native of San Francisco, aged 6 days. CLARK-—In this city, October 14, Anita E. twin daughter of Stephen and Annie E. Clark, and sister of Alice, Charies, Biephen dnd Georee Clgrk, a native of San Franciaco, aged 1 yeer 7 months and % ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully jnvited to attend the funeral to-day | (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1347 Stevenson street. Inter- ment Holy 'Cross Cemetery. COOPER—Fell asleep in Jesus, in t.hll cit{ October 15, 1903, Gertrude A., belov of George Coover, & native of Birmingham, anlmd aged 44 years 2 months and 24 n:rm nds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, October 17, 1908, at 10 o’clogk, at the parlors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private, Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. = Kindly omit flowers. CUNNINGHAM—In this elty, October 14, 1903 Annie, beloved wife of the late John F. Cun- ningham, and mother of Anna T. Cunning- ham, aged 53 yeart DAILEY—In this city, October 14, 19&1 Col- onel C. E., beloved husband of Dalley, a-native of Connecticut, aged 67 )elrs >’ Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment private. DE STEIN—In this city, October 13, 1903, Louis V. de Stein, beloved husband of Char- lotta de Stein, a native of St. Louls, Mo., aged 44 years 2 months and 9 days. [ Friends and acquaintances ard respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock. from the Mis, sion Masonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 163, and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street DOLAN—In Oakland, October 14, 1905, Jam"s A, beloved son of Annie and Jobn Dolan, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 9 years and & months. (7 Friends and acaaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), 9:30 o'clock, at the resi- dence of the parents, 412 Fifth street, thente to connect with the 10-¢'clock creek boat for San Francisco. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. m-nu and o s | . 807 Californla st.—At- best table and rooms; 44 3d st., n espectable; 1o §8 week free b 1 advertisements and established at 1006 | elevator; baggage. subscriptions | fice, 2200 Fillmore. R et 2 MAC thbs sewing mac achine, used; "M. CO., !PECIALI!T!. posit new method; Dr.’ Cottingham, smlmx/m--nt Dr. Clise, th, fitted glasses to | you want the best as well as he. oS AND this week only, needies 20c 4oz 1051 Market st. SUPPLIES ES in EARS | week's treat- b Sutter st. \TOHAGE Al D “AREHDU!E!. orage & Van Co.: furniturs yred, moved, shipped. phone Grant lu . mear Third; 1 sts.; tel. en Gate ave.; Storage a Howara 941, torage & Moving Cc Priv. rage—Furniture and merchan- phone East 126. | 840 | Zehtuss. | nces_made F.W. s Ex. 571, more st.; phone and Storage Main 1840, and Furniture Moving Com- Co., 11 Montgomery Shipping at cut rates. Jackson 281 RING AND n STAMMERING. ess-Market—Cure ividual teaching: no medi- « ‘into wonderful cures;home cure. rry street Altner, Los Angel " M. ‘Budebeck, T. George 1, eity, mas A. Allen, 21, Miller, 18, Oakland. s E. 2 Hart, i a Jones, Duffes, 28, city, ted eons authorized to have the same CANE—In thix city, Octol wife of Joseph Cane, a er 18, MEDAU—In this sit. October 9, ife of Emil Medau, a son. MUCHS—In this city, Octabie B, wife of George Muchs MARRIED. BUCK—CHRISTIAK—1In this city 1906, by the Rev. Dr. J. Buck and Amye C! mmn ¥BEL—FORD—In i, by the Rev. Unitarian brince ot Pilnes Oners MYERS—SANCHEZ—In Oakland, 903, by the Bev." 1 Roscoe Bronson Myers and MARRIAGE LICENSES. lowing murnaxve licenses were issued 86 Perry street, Bernard street, and ackson_ street. . Chicago, and Clara 38, 1438 Jackson street, 1438 Jackson street. 22." 299 Hyde street, and 269 Hyde street. 2830 Pine street, 120 Fourth avenue, 2 Van Ness avenue, , 806 Webster street. 4361 Sixth street, mnd .’ Los Angeles. ‘Woodland, Wells, Nev., Arnold, 27, 423 Fair Oaks street, 17,222 Lexington avenue, Battey Jr., 24, 106 Natoma street, 18, Riverside. and Mamie A. Vacaville, and Lone Qui Seen, They must be publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- this city, October 14, Jay Willlam Hudson of }r’o Church, Charles Duebel la Ford, both of San Francisco, indsay Chiy W York, m‘.‘.f."mu"‘.fi Company. and Ella ang nd Lois C. and Har- published. 1908, ta the 1903, to the 1903, to the October 14, ils, Robort s o San GROSS—In' this, city, October 13, 1903, Fred O., beloved husband of Adele Gross, brother of Rudolph Geonsulowsky, of Germany, aged 41 years 7 months and 24 daye. A member of Mission Lodge No. 10, | o a and Verein Eintracht. 5 Frisnda. A Acqusiieaoty Arsl ras fully invited to attend the funeral Fi Octcber 16, at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | H. ¥. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Fighth. Interment pri- vate. Please omit Howe) HAWORTH—In this city, October 15, 1 > residence of his daughter, 234 James Haworth, father of Mrs. Vi of San Francisco, and of Los Angeles, a native of England, aged 78 years 8 months and 6 days. A member of the Socfety of Callfornia. Ploneers. ~(Maryeville and *Ne- vada City papers please copy.) > The funeral will take place from Pio- neer Hall on Sunday, October 18, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car. Remains at the pariors of the Californis Undertaking Com- pany, 405 Powell street | HILDEBRAND—In this city, October 18, 1904 | Anna B. Hildebrand, deariy beloved daugh- ! ter of Alex and Emille Hildebrand, and sis- ter ot Ernst Hildebrand, a native of Cali- L. day, at arl ,“3 i Friends are respectfully invited to. at- | tend the funeral to-day (Friday), at -1 ‘elock, from the residence of the parents, 047 Twentieth street. Interment private, vpress Lawn Cemetery, by carriages. HURSON—A solemn requiem month’s mind mass _will be celebrated at St. Joseph’s Church to-morrow™. (Saturday), commencing at 9 o'clock, gor the repose of the soul of the late Elien Hurson. Friends and ac: quaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend JUNG—In this city, October 14, 1903, Kather- ine, beloved wife of N. Jung, mother of Mrs. Marle Kocour, and grandmother of Natails | aged 52 vy T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Shotwell Street, corner Bernal avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- | ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. —In this city, October 15, 1903, Annie, beloved daughter of Mrs. B. Snelling and Charles E. Mahan, and sister of Lulu, rence, Madaline, John and Willfe Mahan and Waiter Snelling, a native of Oakland, al., aged 15 years 11 months and 23 days. MAHONEY—In this city, October 15, 1903, Danis beloved son of Danlel Mahoney, and brot! of Mary Mahoney, a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years 4 months and 6 | days. > Remains at the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth street. A son of Franci: MILL 1903, Lizzie Mills, beloved wife of Thomas Mills, mother of Veira and Thomase Mills, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berpard Connama, a native of Connecticut, aged 22 years 4 months and 20 days. {7 Friends'and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, October 1t , at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3117 Broderick street, thence to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, corner of Steiner and Green streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. ~Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. MOTHER MARY AUGUSTINE—In this city, October 14, 1903, Mother Mary Augustine, provincial superior of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, aged 54 years 1 month and € days. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, at the Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the revose of her soul. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. B PORTER—In this city, October 14, 1903, Marie Helene, beloved wife of B. R. Porter, a na- tive of New Orleans, La., aged 49 vears. REED—In Berkeley, October 14, 1903, Mary, beloved wife of tbe late James Reed, and mother of Mrs. Mary Taylor, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 58 years. [ ¥riends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1727 Addison street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at — c'clock. Interment St. Marys Cemetery, Oakland. SARTOR—n this city, October 14, 1003 Jo seph Sartor, & native of Prato, Can Hieino, - Switzeriand, agea 70 years and 9 months. 7 Funeral to-day (Friday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chabel of Jullus 8. Go- deau, 305 Montgomery avenue. Interment private, SCHAD_In this clty, October 14, 1003, The-{ Tese Schad, wife of late ~ William. chad, a nmn of Hfldnhelm. a-mver, Samerl syes £ g D e S Tasidenc, ‘ol Whiningon strect, to-day | (Friday). o'clock. Services at the chapel of Odd Ftl- M —In this city, October 14, 1903, infant mil and May Medau, a native of San aged O days. In this city,”October 14, Sanchez, both of San Francisco. WATERHOUSE—GATES—In P Eeptember 16, 1908, by D.D., clsco lows' Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. BPAULDNB—ln New Brlmn, Conn., October 1908, Nathan of B A. Lunds! of Be‘l!llmml. C-L,‘-ad N.Nz.l'ltfl' “and E Spaulding, a native Anson, aged 74 years and 14 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral unday afterncon, Dctobn' 18, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the 'Masonic Temple, 'corner Twelfth and Washington = a under the auspices of Oakland 0. — HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Successors nnn?m Gallagher,) | DANIEL P. OV - Mgr. : ’I\im" u'nuo. fu- | View Cemetery. Albert Brown, TOMB—In this city, October 15. xm. Fran- ces, dearly beloved daughter of Frank and Saile Torab, and_ stster of Georgo Tomb, & Bty oL mema. aged 15 years 2 months Wml-}—lfi thl city, October 15, lm Rleh. n!d \\)'nne a native of Georgia ¥ Remains at the funeral pariors of Bub- ker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, Mission Masonic Temple. Notice of funéral here- after. + ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr.R.L.Walsh bas resumed dental practics at his former offoes 847 Geary St. Tirectly opposite Saratoga Hall Reduced Rates for Thirty Days Painless Extraction . Fillings . . Crowns . . . . . .$2.00 to a&on Plate Work . . . ss.oo to $25.00 00K FOR TEIS AD. EACH OTHER DAY. ...25‘:. . hm\'\th\ FLORAI DESIG \\ POWELL#AELLIS 107 RED-HEADED MEN MADE SUCCESSFUL FIGHT Organization of “Sorrel Tops” That | Sent Victor Murdock From Re- porter’s Desk to Congress. Victor Murdock of this place, Repub- lican, was electéd to Congress in this dis- | trict (the seventh) last week by an over- whelming plurality over C. F. Clyne, Democrat, and Judge W. J. Babb, Popu- list. The election was to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chester I. Long, who was elected to the United States Senate. The issue which Murdock forced t othe front in his campaign was one not mentioned in any State or national platform every written—that of red hair. His fight for election was carried on by an drganization which has been dubbed “The Short Grass League of Red Heads.” Two months ago, when Representative Long was transferred to the Senate, twenty men announced themselves as candidates to succeed him. Two of them —State Senator Fred Dumont Smith and Victor Murdock—had fed hair. Victor Murdock was attending the Leg- islature for the Wichita Eagle, of which he was managing editor, an¥ a warm friendship existed between him and Smith, who wa geographically, the strongest cahdidate in the race for Con- gress. The field, with the exception of Murdock, was fighting Smith. One night, in a jocular mood, Murdock sald: “Smith, do you know that the red- headed men of this county have never been fairly treated? Notwithstanding the fact that ten: out of every one hundred Americans have red hair, we have never headed President since the omas Jefferson. We must or- ganize. And they did organize. Next day Smith announced in the lobby of the principal hotel at Topeka that the next Representa- tive f¥em-the Seventh District must have red hafy 1e political experts exploited the idea, and’ the red-headed men of the Seyenth District, regardless of politics or préjudices, took the ‘matter” semi-serious- ly and became enthusiastic over it. As the - campalgn progressed , Murdock’s chance became bright. Every red-headed Republican in the district worked strenu- ously to be made a delegate, and when the convention met at Great Bend on April 3 a good 40 per cent of its members had red hair, and one of the most re- markable things in the history of Kansas politics occurred. Murdock was nominat- ed on the first ballot against nineteen other candidates. To show his reeognition of the men who he felt had brought about his nomination Mr. Murdock’s first act was the designa- tion of Judge Thomas C. Wilson of Sedg- wick County, a red-haired man, to be his campaign manager and committee chair- man. He also appointed a red-haired stenographer for campaign headquarters. Chairman Wilson at once set to work to recognize red-haired local workers in every precinct. Fred Dold, son of a Buf- falo, N. Y,, packer, a red-haired Demo- crat, was the firsp to contribute to the campaign fund, sending his check for $100. Young'Murdock—he is now only 32— came from a stock famous in Kansas. His father was a printer on the Herald of Freedom when Quantrell made the raid on Lawrence that ended in the his- toric massacre. Quantrell's gang chased him to a well, where he caught hold of the rope and slid down. Several shots were fired into the well at him, but none hit him. 4 Victor Murdock’s mother, who is a nleca of one of the early Governors of Mary- land, was a very handsome young woman and when the war broke out she rode on horseback over Douglas County, person- ally inciting the patriotism of young men to a defense of the Kansas border. She was then but 17 years old. Only three men in her county—the postmaster, a preacher and a cripple—failed to enllst in defense of Kansas. The new representative was on the plat- form in the convention hall when Jerry Simpson was first nominated for Con- gress, and it was he who conceived the fiction of Simpson’s antipathy to socks. He printed a story about it in his father's paper next morning—a story that caused Jerry to be dubbed “The Sockless Socra- tes of Kansas.” It was he, also, who con- ceived the idea of a Government Iottery for the disposition of the lands of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indians in Oklahoma to white settlérs. His plan was adopted by the Governor. Murdock was invited to a reception given by Pres- ident Diaz, in Mexico, two years ago, and not until he was in the presence of the dictator did he realize that he had for- gotten his collar.—~Wichita Correspondent | charge that the defendant killed his wife, in the New York Herald. —_————— The Menace of the Forest. The climatic history of the Old World will repeat itself in America. If forest destruction, at its present rate of reck- lessness, should continue much longer our continent wil have to dry‘up. So will an orator who should venture to urge that fact upon a boodle Legislature in this era of lumber trusts. But the fact remains, and its significance may be inferred from the experience of the Mediterranean coast lands, where thousands of god-gardens. have been turned into Gehennas of ‘wretchedness and desolation. By tree de- struction alone g territory of square miles has been withdrawn tmm, the habitable area of our planet. physical history of a desert that orlg~ inated somewhere near the cradle of the Caucaslan race—in Bactria, perluu—m spreading westward and mth biighted the Edens of three /| Mother and Babe Perish in a Storm. MILLER AGGUSED BY Hls SUPERIOR Christiancy Testifies for the Government in Postal Case. Former Official Says He Wa;s Deceived by Man Now on Trial. AT S5 CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—In the trial of Miller and Johns for alleged conspiracy to extort a bribe, the Government rested this afternoon and the defense introduced evidence for three hours. One of the de- fendants was still on the stand when court adjourned. All of the witnesses of the Government to-day were Federal officers or former employes of the Government, the most prominent being C. A. G. Christiarcy, who was First Assistant Attorney in the office of the Assistant Attorney General i for the Postoffice Department when D, V. Miller was the Second Assistant Attor- ney, or the next in rank to the witness under the Tyner administration. Chris- tlancy, while no longer connected with the Postoffice Department, was a start- ling witness in testifying that Miller had | not submitted some important matters in | the Ryan case to him and had misled him in regard to the others, notably in the information on which was based the rul- | ing contained in a letter signed by Chris- tlancy and sent out last December, which the Government claims was sent to Johns for Ryan & Co. 1 JOHNS ON THE STAND. Joseph M. Johns, one of the defendants, | testified that he had lived in Rockville | twelve years and was Deputy Prosecutor the last five years. He first met D. V. Miller in 18%, when he introduced him as a speaker at a political meeting. After- ward he had been employed with Miller in cases and they were closely associated. Last spring Miller came from Washing- ton to try a case at Rockville. then told the witness that practice before the Postoffice Department was desirable, Johns said there was no arrangement be- tween them and nothing like a conspira- cy, but that his duties as Deputy Prose- cutor did mot require dll his time and he wanted other business. He then made a study of the United States statutes on postal business. He solicited service from the Cheage Commission Company of St. Louis, as well as from J. J. Ryan & Co., and wrote to other concerns. His letters to Ryan finally brought the | conference in the Fillbeck Hotel-at Terre | Haute. There he found 2 man who intro- duced himself as Mr. Rose, who after- ward turned out to be John J. Ryan. MAKES NUMEROUS DENIALS. The witness testifled that when they first opened their conversation in Ryan's room he told Ryan about Miller being his close friend, who had advised him to practice before the department. Johns said he and Miller had been personal friends for years and that the latter would give due consideration to his peti- tions. Johns denied that he had asked Ryan “What {s it worth to you to geét a favorable decision?’ He denied having said he could get a clear bill of sale or anything of that kind, or that he could get a fraud order issued. _He denied hav- ing asked Ryan for 45000" and finally ac- cepted $2500 for the legal work. He de- nied that he had told Ryan that Miller would revise the turf literature or help in doing so. Much time was consumed in explaining letters and telegrams that passed between Johns, Miller and Ryan, which had been put in evidence by the prosecution. The scene over what is called the “Jim telegram” was most dramatic. Johns said that “Jim” was a nickname for D. V. Miller, and that the telegram read: “Let- ter sent. Have not written him. Go promptly,” and signed ‘“Jim,” was from Miller and that it referred to the decis- ion which, the Government claims, was sent to Johns when no letter about it was sent to Ryan, the prosecution holding that it was intended for Johns to see Ryan first, etc. did nothing the day he got the “‘Jim"” tel- egram, but that the next morning he re- ceived two letters, one for himself and the other for Ryan, when he communi- cated with his client. RYAN PAYS FOR SERVICES. The examination touched upon the meeting later in Cincinnati, at the Gib- son House, when Johns and Ryan were alone again in the former's room from 9 p. m. until midnight, after which Ryan sald he would settle the next morning. Witness denied that he then told Ryan, “here are the goods,” or that “it took mighty clever work to get Christiancy’'s name to the document.” The witness handed Ryan the Iletter about the decision the next morning and the latter paid him $1000 in eash and gave him two checks, one for $2000 and one for $1400. These payments, with $100 advanced previously at Terre Haute, made $4500. —_————— POINTS AN ACCUSING FINGER AT HIS FATHER . Chicago Man Declares Parent Is Guilty of Wife-Murder and Also of Matricide, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Frank Pavlik cre- ated a dramatic scene in Judge Clifford’s court to-day by pointing an accusing fin- ger at his father and declaring that the latter was guilty not only of wife murder, but also of matricld “The murder of my mother is not the first one committed by my father,” said the accuser. “In Bohemia, where I was born, he killed his own mother, too. He became enraged at my grandmother and struck her sa vicious blow. For three weeks she suffered and finally died. My father was never punished for that crime.’” Attorneys for ‘the defendant told the jury they would make no denials of the but' would seek to prove him insane. —_———— Mistakes Husband for a Burglaf. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—While searching for burglars 1 night Herbert L. Butler of Austin was shot and serfously wounded by his wife. The couple had armed them- selves, Butler with a revolver and his wife with a shotgun. Upon discerning the outlines of a person in the darkness, the ‘wife opened fire and her husband dropped to the floor in agony. There were no burglars in the house. e D Oct. 15.—Mrs. Kate Lonegan, 4,500,000 | With nel;‘:wm’-rald son Francis in her way on the prairie nanr thl:dulutn’;htlnsmwmrn fell into an irrigating ditch, where both were found dead to-day. —_———————— nummmxm Miiler | Johns testified - that he | - COOK 'BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The Call’s Cook Book prem- jum offer will close on October 30, 1908, and readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of transportation charges. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., 18,23, 28, Nov. 2. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For__ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- goma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a.’ m., Oct. 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2. Change at Seattle to' this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver For Eureka (Homboldt Bag)-—Pomona, 1:50 p. m., Oct; 19, 25, 31, Nov. 6; Corona,, 1:30 p. m., Oct. 16, 23, 28, Nov. 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Sants Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San | | Luts Chispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Oct 24 N Bonita, 9 a. m., Oet. For Ensenada, Muchlam Cabo, Mezatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- | salia, Guaymas ' (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder, Right Is reserved to change stcamers or sail- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and | Broadway whart. Freight office, 10 Market street. C.'D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street,' San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. o ‘Columbia’ sails Oct. 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19, 29 | “George W. Elder” sails Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, |14, 24 Only steamship line 0 PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Porfland to all points East. Through tickets to all pointe, all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES. | Steamer tickets include berth and meals: | Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a, s s O TFFORD, Ben: gt e, | ] en. .\gt. Frel Dept., 3 Montgomery st. s "~ T0OYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) | Steamers will leave wharf, corner First snd | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA | and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), | Nagasali and Shanghal, and connecting = at Honglong with n%nmredr! for India, ete. No cargo received on board on d e MA n day of sailing. 1903 &.. ovember 10, 1903 San Jose el rsda: 88 AMERIC:\ ARG .Tuesday GKONG MARU .Thursday, December 3, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced | rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First. | W. H. AVERY, General Agent. | oc“'lt s.s.c. munn an0 SYONEY. DIRECT LU 10 TAHITL | 5.5 ALAMBDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 17, 11 a. m, S.S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti,:Oct. 26, 11 a. m. | October ' 15, AXWAIL, SAMOA, NEW | S, 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Fright Oiics. 328 Markat 3., Piar ko, 1, Pacitc 51 Sailing eveyy Thursday instead of First-class to Ha 70 and upward. Sec- CANADA, 42 Broadway (Hudson Bullding), Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2 p. m. | &, SPRECTELS & BR03.CO., Agts., Tickst 0ffice, 843 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. a Saturday, at 10 a. m.; from Pier 42, | North River; -foot of Morton street. ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES- AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franeisco. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— Steamer GEN. 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 nmn, 6 D. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- { day, 7 a D. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. | Main 1508 mer % Paission st dock. ® HATCH BROS. ——— RAILWAY TRAVEL GALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICASO. Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 9:30 a. m., through In 3 days, ppings. for Stockton, Ft—n“? 2 ced, Hanford 5 00 p. 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. s:mg.m.:ornuucm. Grand Canyonand ‘hicago. TickeT OrFicE: 641 Market Ferry n:fih,a oy LR . SHORE CRielas ted)—8:45, WEEK DA!B—(Holldln nm.‘ 6y s -e 11: a. m.t.rnnweekd-ndo—nmrulto lnu Valley. SUNDAYS /AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS-—T, 30 . 112:30, 1°1:30, 2 P ntin. :15 p. m. ‘Those m.lrlod (V) to Falrt: phy by Saturdays. On Saturdays CIRCO ek §7i5, 1120 a: m., 12:40, lam«’f)us—cu.'lu lO.llw..m. 1:00, 2:40, 3:45, 4:55, :10, 10:40 p. X OUGB TRADI!. days—Cazadero 7:45 a. m., week and way 5:15 p. m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 83:15 p. m., Bflt\l!’dl and way uflhlm’—.kl-u— dero nd way statiops. Sundays and Holldays—10 a. m., Point Reyss and way _stations. ICKET [CE—626 Market st. FERRY—] of Market st. _'—_*——mn AMALPAIS RAILWAY RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTH ER N PACIFIC . to -rlI'. D!mWoodl-nn.Lnll Marysville. Oroville Atlantic Express— Port Costa, Martinez, Aatioch, B) ron, Tracy.Stockton,Sacramento, Los Banos. Mendots, Haoford, Lath- Top, Modesto, Merced. 10, Gosnen Janciton. Hastord, VE salfa, Dakersfield . s Shasta Express— Davis. Wiliiame (for Bartlett Springs). Willows, +Fruto, ted Bluff, Portisnd... Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, Jone, Sacramento, Placerville, Maryaviite, Chico, Red BIaft - - Oskdale. Chinese, Jamestown, nors, Tuolumne and Angels Martines and Way Statlo ‘alle) r. Eastbound. — artinez, Byroa, ‘rr-cy, Lathrop, - Stockion Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Han- Tort. Visatta. Bakersteid, Los Angeles and El Paso, (West bound arrives via Coast Line) The Overland Limited — Ogden, Chicego.. Benic! Wintera, W oodi Knights Landiog, Macyayiite, Oroviie and way station: 3 Hayward, Nijes and Way Stations.. 4007 Martinez San Ramon. Vallejo,Napa, Calfstoga, Santa Ros [ 4007 Marcinez, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton. 10. (00 Niles, Livermore. Stockton. Lodi.. 4. rd. Niles. jose, Livermore ‘!‘ha Owl Limited— Bakersfleld, Los Auuln ta, T Lock! Irvington, Em} js88. Poyward Xiles and San Jose. riental Mail — Ogden, Denver, Omshe, St. Louts. Chicago and East. Port Costa. Benicia, Suf- sun, Elmirs, Davis, Sacramento, fRockiin, Auburn, Colfsx, Truckee, Bocs, Reéno, Wade gorth, Winnemuccs, Baitle Mount 3 Vailejo, datly, except Sunday. Vallejo, Sunday only. San Pablo, Port Co aud Way Station Oregon & Callforn! s Sac- tlle, Redding. ramento, Mary Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.554 8.107 Hayward, Xiles and San Jose (Sax- day onl 11.56a y) 11.267 l’un Costs, ‘Tracy, Lathrop, Mo- Raymond (10 Y‘«l» desto, Merc semite), Frésno, Hanford, salia, Bakersfioid COAS'T Tk TTass Tasta Crez Excursion 8164 Newack. “Coutervilic, San ~Joue, Felton, Boulger Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Statlor 12.16» Nl'lrk Centerville, New Almaden, Los Ga Boulder Creek, Santa Erincipel Way Stations .. e, Los Gatos and 'ly tations (on Saturday and Bunday runs through to Sants Cruz; Mondsy only from Sants Cruz). Conmects at Feiton to snd from Bouider Creek. o 'I.lln OAKLfi‘ND HARBOR FERR From SAN FRANCISCO, Foos of M-rk-l SL 215 9:00 11:00 aM. | 300 From OAKLAND, Foot of km-uny 0 % 18:05 10:00 A 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.x. Cs.l(fim LINE (Broad Gauge). ‘and_Townsend Streets.) 704 San Joseand Way Stacions. ggA 8an Jose and Way Statfons. 4 Monterey and Saats Crus Excur- 12262 Narrow Gauge). arket Street.) unday 8100 825¢ ose, Felton, and 4162 N ‘Illp!) 830 5387 30" or den (Tues., Frid., only), Consi Line Limited——Stopasaiy Seu Jose, Giiroy (connection for Hol- lister), Pajaro. C: Sa- 1inas, ‘San’ Ardo, Paso Santa Margarita, San Lals Obis) Guadalupe, Surf (wuneulon for Santa Barbara, Saugus geles. Connection at Sastraviile & and trom Monterey §an Luts Obiepo Intermediate Stations 10.30a San Sose and Way Stations.. 11004 Cemetery Passeuger— Soutl m Francisco, San 11304 Sana Clars, San Jove. and Way Stations San Jose and Way San Jose and Way Stations. Cemetery Passe: claco, San Bruno. 13.000 Del Monte Expres—San ia Clara, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (-:o-gecu at Sants e, gan Mateo, Redwood, ark, Palo Alto. Mayfield, Mountain View, Lewrence, Santa San ‘Jose, (via Santa Ciara) Los Gatos, Wright and Principal Wy Stations (except Sundsy)........ San Joseand Principal Way Stations San Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, San .| Fair Oaks, 8- Orieans, New York. (Weatbound arrtves via San Joaquin Valley). 8.00" Palo Alto and Way Statfons. 11,302 South San Fraucisco. Milibrae, Buriingame, San Mateo, Bel- mont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair ‘Ouke. Menlo Park. Pala Mayfield. Mountain View, Lawrence, Santa A for Morning. P for Al X Satarday sad snndly only. { Stope at all stations on Sund: e Via San Joaquin Vailey. 2t Valencia ~ 8t souibbound And 6:30 7.3 CAI.MINIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH rwnr. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p, m. Thu"dlylc—l‘.ltrl trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. Leave In Effect | _Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. [San Francisco. Weok | Sun- Destina- w.el Days. | days. . tion. ‘dlyl 7:50 af 8:00 0:40 (10:20 2. Lytton, 3:30 p| Geysterviile, 7:35p| :20p Cloverdale. 7:30'a| 8:00 a Hopland "0.’ 10:20 & 3:30 a| 3:30 p| and Ukfah. 6:20p 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Willits. | 7:35 p| 6:20p 7:30 a 110:40 a[10:20 & Guerneville. | 7:35 p| Q:flp Sonoma, Glen Ellen, 1» 8:00 a 3:30 p! 3:30 p| Sebastopol. itin Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark at Lflwfl mfi Wllle M