The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1904, Page 11

THE AN FRANC ISCO. CALL ¥ 11 GRS’ SCREAMS (WIDOW AFTER BRING RESCUE W. R. Temple Creates Rumpns; in Starr King Building by | > R Osculatory Demonstrations —_— | TRTES" TO STEAL KISSES| Four Men Seize the Offending | Book Agent and He Is Jailed for Disturbance and Battery | s Tem sman, the secc lding on ( street rnoor result under after 2 lock the influer » happene ey ran inte h Temple grappled espe fhice it get away suc ied had m they m f dis and placed T the charges ry huge joke u girl wk had g g and he v ¥ and I tri had Yiss her, as the right gir objected to shrieked 3 stak been have she COLLECTED VARIOUS PERMITS ARGE SUM FOR ashier of the Board of Public Works Reports Reccipts During De- cember Were $ 35. f for De ue, filed y o f Pu Works ' gures on tk imber of per- E ' ear for house s 4 in 1903 B So!R a Bethman With Charges Hyde brought « H. Bethmar ew she fraud by her property ding that After she alleg to AT he was closed on September she says, and she ed to recon- and 20. wed Horses. Mayor's secre- ed $41085 in the treasy being the proceeds s t public auction of eight E med as unfit for use by tment. One A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNOING BABIES are kept crowing with the de- light of living because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS Candy Ca- thartic. each kind drew getting | not get the money | animal | arately from but in the same rooms \FIRE TRAPS MU Judge Conlan Recommends Ordinance Regarding Lod Fullest Assistance—One LARGER SHARE Mrs. Thomas Clunie Declares| Late Husband’'s Estate Was Acquired After Marriage| ... .. .. cotsstrophe ia the iro- i s g quois Theater in Chicago promises to OPPOSES ITS D RIBUTION | bear some fruit of caution and preven- tion in San Francisco, if the recom- mendations made by Judge Conlan in his court yesterday morning are heeded. Matilda Smith was before the Judge on the charge of violating order 127 of the Board of Supervisors in neg- lecting to provide red lamps to indicate the location of fire escapes in a lods- {ing-house she conducts at 307 Fourth street. Her counsel explained that she { was ignorant of the provision and if she were given one week in which to comply with it the signs would be in- stalled. In the order there is a section mak- ing it obligatory on the Chief of Police to see that all lodging-houses are prop- erly equipped with fire escapes and Expects to Prove Her (‘l‘aiml by a Separation Agreement Made Nearly Two Years Ago | it The matter of the petition of An- J. Clunie for a aistribution to him of a portion of the property left by brother, the late ex-Con- | gressman Thomas J. Clunie, was given | a partial hearing in the Probate Court | vesterday and then continued until to- | morrow. The hearing was very short, being confined principally to the ad-| missibility as evidence of an agree- to separate made in 1802 by and his wife. The agreement hands of the executors, and if him his ment Clunie b i $he red lamps of a specified character. Judge Conlan issued a recommendation “'1';-1\“:1 ‘"‘hn:‘t”-\rnl“-\‘s“rf;;r;?e | to Chief Wittman that a thorough ex- X amination of all o1 4 that Clunie’'s contention that the’ lodging. Liouses ‘in g e the city be made and where this pro- ¥ ProP- | vision was not complied with within | a reasonable time that arrests be made. the present 'f‘f": | He promised the police all the support the ( nie estate is commun sed on facts expected that erty is It j Snadings wil) dmel 5D e tictan | that his court could afford. He issued portion of the will of the late politician. | 5 giuar b 2 It been inferred that Mrs. Clunie it R b R wardens. During the day he held a consulta- tion with Captain of Police Spillane, who has charge of the Southern sta- tion, where most of the cheap lodging: houses are located. Nightly in these places men and women are packed like contempl the will tes contesting that portion,of jueathing to her realty in and Sacramento worth about d under the law this city claiming In the event tate. is succe ! she will gain | gardines in buildings of a highly com- %,000, the estate was ap-| pystible character and a disastrous fire 1t more than $1,000,000. in that section would undoubtedly re- | m upon the executors of the iguit in a holocaust appalling to con- Clunie estate for forty-two shares of - t.niate. stock in the Pacific Coast Redwood Company was made yesterday by the | <ynen patti appears on the stage at truste of ghe Navarro Investment | ine Grand Opera-house to pour forth Comp: They claim that the stock. the munificent melody of her music- Yhough. aBpraine "' as part of Clunie’s ja30n goul she will miss one face that e e :‘\")‘;;‘;M;"\v”";“:y‘d f;_t she had every right to expect. One o orts to shom that ther, | Mmember of the family of John G. Nig- ¢ 4 gle, a commission merchant on Front | s b street, positively cannot attend. It is B not the fault of the family nor of the McADIE WILL DELIVER singer, but because George Adams, who may be classed as a rank outsider, be- trayed a trust. ’ Niggle went to the Grand Monday for the purpose of purchasing four tickets. There was a long line before the box office and business prevented ADDRESS ON LIGHTNING Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church Arranges Pleasant En- tertainment for Guests. Pr sor Alexander McAdie, in »f the local branch of the him from undergoing the necessary de- Weather Bureau, will deliver a lec. | 1a¥ to reach the window. But he was t on lightning before the Men’s NOt to be balked. With the wisdom of e First Presbyterian Church | the serpent he walked along the line s .vening, January 12. The and picked out ycung Adams, to will be 1 whom he slipped $12 and his card given at the church Sacramento street and Van of with whispered instructions to buy four Ness avenue, choice For the service he prom- e fllustrations that will be used | ised to give the young man 3L The McAdie are from the most com- | Offer Was accepted. : t Adams purchased the tickets, and -curate collection of photo- ed to scheme how he s of the phenomena of light- | then he commen B g s aling in gxm- a few dollars on them be- The lecturer will follow his ivered the ggods. He be- career by selling his gan his business ss on lightning with a brief talk $ . h s first purchase at a premium and went subject of fog. This part of ‘o0 T e more. At his second at- | Mauricé"Riordan and a fellow laborer s ”i 4 b:},‘l,],l,us- tempt at barter and sale a policeman | whe were employed on a job out near AR TR " | arrested him for “scalping” and two | the Presidio sat down at the noon hour : of the tickets he had parted with were | Monday to enjoy the contents of their Second Course of Lectures. coslincated | lunch buckets. Two soldiers from the A of ten lectures upon tOP-| when he appearéd before Judge Con- | post came along and sat down beside ics of the day and new books, in con- |1, " Colioraay he had three tickets and | them, engaging them in conver- junction with special papers by Mrs.' yicwe was on hand to demand fowr. |tion. Cne of the soldiers reached Louisa Be has been arranged bY | mpe voung man explained his attempt |cver and took a nicely browned the Channing Auxili at financiering and Niggle declined to | doughnut from Riordan’s bucket The first lectur prokecute him on a charge of felony and the other found a piece PRy h. X8 s ion P abezzlement. Adams managed to dig | of custard pie in the other bucket tarian Church, corner of Geary and up the $3 he was hort of in the trans- | which suited his taste. The laborers | Franklin streets, at 10:30 a. m. The _.on and was dismissed. The great- | bore it in hospitable silence. Then the first course of lectures ended last'og guferer is Niggle, who had four |soldiers made inroads on the sand- month the second will be open to ns and three tickets, and he is | wiches. At this Riordan and his friend 1l who ma 1 to avail themselves | wondering by what miracle of loaves | arcse and smote them mightily. Po- of an unusually entertaining and in- | nng fishes he can make the combina- |liceman McCue happened alonc and stru discus by Mrs. Benson. gion correspond. | took Riordan in charge. The soldiers who is thoroughly equipped for her g s e b | and the other Ia‘h'vrm‘ r(:;n a@'ay. Rior- work onahan was held by Judge ; dan appeared before Judge Mogan yes- Two hundred women attended the “f;::k‘.zlsl:,dav in bail of $5000 for | terday on lhl“ charge of d!smrhmg the . ook ind the committee, of | aitempting to murder Waiter Kelley|peace and was promptly discharged | | which Mrs. Fernando Pfingst at the | come weeks ago. Monahan is an ex- | with congratulations from the court. Hotel Pleasanton is chairman, hopes g % Y | that an equal number will subscribe | J— s ‘ : | a nominal fee for the second course. o " REV COMPANY TO INAUGURATE e xn S TR“(‘:;O':: B heaar AN AUTOMOBILE EXPRES Bank Gets License. SHORT! S The Sta 3oard of Bank Commis- i of P Corporation Formed to Establish New | | sioners issued a license yesterday | Froduction of Machines as Delivery Vehicles for the establishment of the United SO e a in This City. | Bank and Trust Company on the lower Than in 1 . of the| A mew enterprise is the organization | part of Bush stfeet an Francigco. The annual report of T |rf‘m.nr o Bt pficiet o el lm;ugura-5 The new institution capitalized at| Mint Roberts and Sul»erlnll’"d““l; bil fce | | $50.000. The backers of the conc RS sued, shows a falling of | tion of an automobile express service | { concern | Leach, just issued, : . Yol | first planned to do a combined real|; the Pacific Coast | throughcut the city of San Francisco | 4 * Y in the gold output on th AL b | | estate and banking business, but the closed. This | 8nd surrounding country. the year just year's yield for California, Klondike, Nevada, Alaska, Oregon and Washing- | State Commission refused to grant a | GUrin8 | license on such terms. The real es- tate business ‘will be conducted sep- with the bank. | quring 1902 was $44,938,402, | $3,936,622 more. shortage is said to be due to the fall- | ing off of the Alaskan output, though California was short more than | $500,000. The output of silver for the year During the year 1902 g or an increase of - the year just closed. | Following is a table showing the was $3,207,914. Neighborly neighbors tell other ot CASC. and the words said have created asaleof W | .nd the amount which each State and that thelr locations are indicated by | ton was $41,071,780, while the output or The reason for the amount of gold and silver produced | ST, COMPLY WITH PROVISIONS OF LAW to Police Strict Enforcement of ging-Houses and Promises His Niggle Will Not Hear Patti Sing soldier and a bad one. He attempted to take Kelley's wife away from him and when she refused to part with her husband he visited the Kelley domi- cile, shot Kelley in the shoulder and Mrs. Kelley's mother in the arm, fired one shot at Mrs. Kelley and then shot himself through the arm. Judge Mogan told Monahan that he sincerely hoped the Superior Court would send him to the penitentiary for ten years. ' ‘Wong Chong anticipated the opening of the happy New Year season in Chi- natown Monday night by lambasting How Jim on the head with a section of eighty-pound steel rail. The delicate courtesy made a deep impression on How Jim. It was so deep, in fact, that the doctors out at the Central Emer- gency Hospital have been trying to | make it bulge out again. How Jim | was unable to appear in Judge Mogan's court yesterday owing to his injury and the charge of assault to. murder against Wong Chonz w not gone into. D. Joseph Smith is steward at the Baltimore Hotel. With a name like that he should at least be proprietor of the Holland House. before Judge Mogan yesterday, charged with having struck and kicked Miss Anna McGorty, formerly a waitress in the hotel. The story pf the assault was corroborated by Mrs. Jones, also an !Pmp]r\_\'e of the hostelry. | D. Joseph Smith denied that he had { offered violence to the waitress. | | ordered the complaining witness to wait on some of the guests and she re- plied in such stirring w.:ds that the gathered guests were appalled and un- able to dispose of their phosphated al- ’ialfs and shredded caraway seeds, or | whatever popular breakfast food | served in such a refuge of wealth and | fashion. He said he discharged Miss | McGorty and followed her to the office to see that she received the money | coming to her. The proprietor was on hand also, partly in his own capacity and partly as manager of the court. “I want this | matter disposed of at once,” tered. “I can't be dragged into a police court by every servant that chooses to make trouble. 1 am a hotel keeper and I want protection. I can’t ask my guests down here to testify to the be- havior of this woman. ““As a hotel keeper you deserve pro- tection,” d the Judge. “But there | are lawyers, doctors, printers and even working girls in the city Who deserve protection. The hotel keepers should not have a monopoly on the artfcle. From the evidence so far adduced I am inclined to believe that the defendant is guilty as charged and unless he can in- duce some of these guests to come here and testify that she was the aggressor in the trouble I 1l so find him. The case will go over until Wednesday | morning in order to allow him to secure further evidenc The corporation, fo be called the California Auto Express Company, | will contract for livery with prominent business firms and will also provide an auto omni- about the city. A storage and repair department will also be maintained and a Dientsmann and cab service will later be put in operation. This auto service will be an innova- tion in San Francisco and will be the first new departure of this kind in the West. There are large companies be- ing successfully operated in New | York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburg, St. He was on trial | He | said that on Monday morning he had | is | he blus- | general parcel de- | bus service to hotels and other points | MUST ANSWER FOR MURDER Death of Vineenso anagininb Causes Placing of New Charge Against Alleged Assailants latiag s ACCUSED ARE IN CUSTODY Voluntarily Surrender Them- selves After Being Out on Bail for a Lesser Offense ———— Francis Rossi and Giovanni Fossa were surrendered into custody by their attorney, ex-Judge Spinetti, yesterday afternoon and their names were placed on the detinue book at the City Prison. i As soon as a complaint c=n be prepared | they will be charged with murder as | the result of the death of Vincenso Lavaginino. The two men were originally arrested } on June 3 and charged with assault to | do great bodily harm. It was alleged that they had become invelved in a row with Lavaginino at the residence of the two defendants at 3034 Green- wich street and had thyown Lhim down stairs. It was further claimed that | they followed him to the rear yard and { beat him in a terrible manner. Then | they carried the almost insensible man to a vacant lot at Lombard sireet and Van Ness avenue and left him lying against a fence, it is gharged. He was found by a policeman the following | morning. The first hearing of the case was before Judge Conlan on December *2, | Lavaginino having been unable to ap- | pear before, owing to his injuries. Some testimony was taken anrd a con- tinuance was had until yesterday. The defendants in the meantime had been | out on bail. Yesterday the court was told that the complaining witness was still unable to appear and granted an- other continuance for one week. Short- Iy afterward it was learned that La- vaginino had died at his residence at 607 Greenwich street as a result of the operation performed upon him. Spinetti immediately notified the po- lice that he would surrender his clients | and carried out the agreement a few hours later. H —_——— REGENTS AWAIT REPORT | OF EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS | —— | | Finance Committee Unable to Tell ! Exact Amount of ex-Secretary | | McKowen's Defalcation. There was a special meeting of the ! finance committee of the Board of Regents terday afternoon in the of- fice of Chairman John W. Foster. The members of the committee, which in-| cludes I. W. Hellman and John A. Britton of Oakland, came together | ostensibly for the purpose of examin- | ing certain accounts that will come up | before the board at the next meeting, { but in rea to discuss the defalca- tion of former Secretary McKowen. The committee could do nothing, however, as Messrs. Knight and Mc- (Claren, the experts who are engaged in examining the accounts of the sec- retary, have not completed their work. Mr. Foster stated that the committee would be unable to take action until the experts’ report was before it and he could not say when they would | finish their task. He said experts needed their own time. The finance committee is anxlous to learn the exact | amount of McKowen's defalcation. —_—————— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan FILCHER GOES T0 ST. LOUIS State Building Being Three- Fourths Completed Is to Be Inspected by Commissioner Febis g 28 DEFENDS o e gt Says Lieutenant Governor Is Mistaken Concerning Its Po- sition as Regards (‘onvenience S, WILLIS SITE To settle the pending questions con- cerning the exhibition space to be given to California at the St. Louis exposi- tion, Commissioner Filcher has gone t | St. Louis. The California State build- ing is about three-fourths completed and requires inspection. The space in the agriculture building to be occupied by the exhibitors from this State has been arranged, but there is some ques- tion about. the location of the wine ex- hibit. % Among the other matters requiring attention are the demands for room in the education building for the Univer- | | years do not justify such a condition. ADVERTISEMENTS. Weaknessin Men A Michigan Specialist Findsan Easy Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual Weakness Even in the Oldest Men. This Wonderful Cure Has a Most Marvelous Record of Successes. SENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING There are thousands of cheerless homes in this country filled with discontent and unhappiness, lacking in love and com- panionship through the sexual weakness and phvsical impairment of a man whose In- discretions, __abuses and _recklessness often cause a temporary cessation of vi- tal power that instantly yields to the | wonderful treatment discovered by the great specialist. Dr. H. C. Raynor, of De- | troit, Michigan. It has remained for this | great phy sity of California and the requirements | for space in the mining building for | the minerals, ores, apparatus, etc, that have been collectéd under the direction of State Mineralogist Aubury to rep- resent California's mineral industry. Secretary Willis of the California Commission to St. Louis says that Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson |our attention is mistaken, if he is correctly reported ician to discover that sexual weakpess and similar troubles can be cured and in remarkable short spaces of time. This treatment does not ruin the stomach, adding the miseries such injury entails, but it is a new treatment that easily and Qquickly restores youthful vigor to men as old as $5. The discovery is beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that has ever been called to. From all sides we hear private reports of as saying that the California State |cures in stubborn cases of sexual weak- building is on a badly selected site. center of the grounds as possible. It is oniy about 200 feet from the agricul- ture buiiding, in which makes its greatest exhibition. a matter of convenience. This is importance and also of It is among a cluster of in fact, says Mr. Willis, as near the | Califormia | gitions. It does this without appliance great buildings, among which are the | Tllinois State building and the Temple ot Fraternities and not far from the Japan extibit. It |mess, enlargement of the prostate, vari- cocele. spermatorrhea, lost manhood, im- potency, emissions, prematurity, shrunk en orgal lack of virile power. bash ness and timidity and like unnatural con- slectric belts vacuum pumps, thing of that ki Satisfactory results are produced in a day's use and a perfect cure in a short time, regardless of age or the cause n(‘ sur conditi The lucky or any- discoverer simply desires to | get in touch with all men who can make The Jerusalem concession is also near. | Mr. Willis says that these facts should be generally understood. The hill was | selected for a building site because it {-would make the California State build- ing very conspicuous. The location and the architectures of the California structure, which is of the mission type, will be certain to attract attention. —_—————————— DECREASE SHOWN NUMBER OF Owing to the Suspension of Financial Institutions the Liabilities Far Exceed Those of 1902. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—There were 9768 failures reported to Bradstreet's in the calendar year 1903, with liabili- ties of $154,277,093 and assets of $84,060,475. This marked a decrease in number of just 2 per cent from 1902 and of 8 per cent from 1801. ‘With the exception of 1899, the in- crease over which is 1.4 per cent, the vear 1903 shows the smallest num- ber of failures reported since 18 Liabilities, however, owing primarily to the increase in suspensions of financial institutions, but also because of the considerable number of heavy manufacturing concerns supending, SMALL 1 were larger by 45 per cent than those [’ of 1902 and the heaviest, in fact, since 1897. here were 956 failures, involving 28,362 of liabilities and $3,852, of assets, in the Dominion of Canada in 1903, a decrease of 12 per cent in number on a practically iden=- tical total. ist Arthur I tt-Brook of Memorial Church left for St ne his dutie ———— as_organis sition SNVER. Colo., Jan. 5.—The local Minis- ganist Jos ara_began 1 Alliance has adopted resolutions in oppo- his & substitute at Meme- to the seating of United States Senator rial Smoot. ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 OAK STREET, ing Panhandle. HENRY MENGES FAILURES | | | | use of such a treatment. They should address him in confidence, Dr. H. C. Ray- Luck building, Detroit, Mich., tely on receipt of your name and address it is his agreement with this paper to send you a free receipt or for- mula of this modern treatment by which you can cure yourself at home. wvisir DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAZZET OT. bet. G:BATE, 5.7.0al. The Laggest Asatomicai Miuseum in the World Woeaknesses of any contracted disease poaltively cured by the oidest Speciaiist on the Conse. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personaily or by letter. A Posicivs Cure n cvery case of g DR JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St. 8. F. GUNS [4 o Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices, Send for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 521 Kearny st Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Estabiished 834 for the treatment of Private isease wearing on hody a Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures wiien him. Cbarges low. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: Juneau, ete., Alaska—11 a. m., Jan. 2, 6, 11, o/ 5. Chai 2) “«" neum#rs" or s Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Jan. 2, 6& 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. i For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p _m. Jan. 5. 11 17, 23, 29, Feb* 4; Corona. 1 m., Jan. 3, 8,"14; 20, 26, Feb. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los eles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa bara— Santa Rosa. Sundays, % a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crua, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 4, 12. 20, 28, Feb. 5 Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 8, 16, 24, Feb. 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For_further information obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sall- lfl(’:u-, OFPFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharve: Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Ageat, San Francisco. 10 Market street, “Columbia’* 17, and March der” sails Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. 2, March 4. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and shor: rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. al! Tail_or steamship and rafl, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st at il a. m. S F. . Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan strests, at 1 p. m., for YOK A ongkorg. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), 2 and Central Ave. and H gtv‘isar : MII;IOJON BOXES A MONTH. Territory of the group vielded: Louis, Cleveland and Bufl‘nlo, fakt and Shanghal, a0 conipting ot Mewe easy to protect infants against s R. Emerson Warfield will be presi- Kong ‘wich steamers for india, stc. No carss children's complaints, because all 1903, dent and business manager of the M ERICA MARU these perils have their beginning in . $12,240,425 company. Mr. Warfield will leave SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. 29, 1903. 6,921,157 stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate *Alaska .... California ada ... Thursday for New York on a busi- ness trip to investigate the merits of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I machines now on the market for I, Henry Menges, of 871 Washington Street, O :achxnmig a child’s body clean, [ | Washinston - : _ B0 | vy delivery, to consider their certi . that T g‘e ‘holdez £ Tick tg;‘o b ki, L R ¥ T R o dremn muworklng‘riordm-. Chil- Total $41.0TL780 $44.938,402 | adaptability for road work in this rtify P of Ticket No. 60,940 in D. & S. Py e . AVERT, General Agent. ate hess like m‘wfln y tablet and SILVER. ¥ox country and to arrange final details raffle of Dec. 12th, and that the house and lot has been turned blood and skin diseases. All drug, M Kioaaine §gud | tor Ans Auerktitn Of Re agw donphiy. over to me free of all incumbrance and i i d uc..m"fi-? 10c, 26¢, 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, [ | (itci D T ; e ooy s ' The geuting Satiet Siee bl el pany has alreat:y incorporated under with the terms of agreement on ticket. e Ranrohe t T e @i c g Oregon ... the laws of California. Nt P Aggegmplemdboomt&eo. Washington . g o Hom gy s kN RREE HENRY MENGES. &5 ALAMEDA. for Honoluly, Jau. 9, 11 am. Total $ 3.21 § 2,957,322 | France of the Southern Pacific Com- l'lsnasl.)'r‘ldogmf;n_lfl_:m'—: h-na-.m -4 A.-'D-‘ STERLING REMEDY CO,, Chicago or New York “The figures for Alaska embrace the output for lhe_ Cape Nome district, which is given as $4.476,775 for gold, as against $4,542,188 last year. —_—— Disbarment of Attorneys. New rules have been made for the admission of attorneys to practice in the United States District Court, the most important innovation being the following: “If any attorney admitted to prac- tice in this court shall be removed or suspended from his office of attorney by any court of competent jurisdic- tion, such removal or suspension will be sufficient ground for his removal or suspension as attorney, proctor, advo- cate, solicitor or counsel by this court.” pany, secretary; E. C. Peck of Peck's Tourist Company, treasurer; T. H. Goodman, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company; James W. Field, D, T. Ray~and G. C. Bow- man, directors. —_— Demand Trial by Jury. Alice Ann Hart and Mary F. Carter, contestants of the will of their sister, Isabella Duncan Clark, who com- mitted suicide at the McNutt Hospital last year, filed a notice yesterday that they demanded a trial of their case be- fore a jury. They are contesting the will on the ground that Miss Clark was of unsound mind at the time she made the will, the day before she took V her own life. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, the same. In and for said City CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO—ss. On this 29th day of December, A. D. 1903. before me, Matthew Brady, a Notary Public, in and for said City and County, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Henry Menges, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office in the City and County of San Francisco, the day and year in this certificate first above written, MATTHEW BRADY, Notary Publie, &8, SPRECKELS 2 9903.50., Aghs.., Joughtifin, 129 Barkst 3L, Pier e, 1. Pl . COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA. IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. » Thursday instead of Salling every lay Satorday, ot 10 & M, trom Pier 43 strest. and upward. North River, foot of Mortan Sec- and_upward. GEN- elass to Havre, $70 ond class to Havre, $45 ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND NADA. Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Mont avenue, tgomery San Francisco. Tickets sola by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 145 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:3 and County, State of California.