The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 7

MUST AWAIT "«'!zl.\‘ of Cunard Company’s New Turbine Boat Will Hold Sonoma Until Friday TO TAKE LARGE CARGO Pacific Mail Liner Man- churia Will Carry Much Heavy Machinery for Japan ause the C: y's new turbi Says Policeman Turned Him Down. Manning Salls for Honolu Lol e TR Heavy Weather Off the Horn. b et Kenei — ter Fromt Notes. he schooner Santiag 000 barrels of fuel ofl, arrived yesterd was trested a r & badly lac g over a operated t 6 erday ght Jr., for ten years ot Pacific Coast Ste: ¥, with which concern-he occupied n of chiet clerk of the claims dep o s resigned from the corporation’s employ to iter €ile real estate bus The Buford il 1 26 transport Buford will sail morrow wWith ten troops of the Third Cav- —— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Sound to Tsintau, chartered prior British ship Kensington, same from prior to arrival. Exports for the North. egmer Umatilla, wnich ealled on Mon- had an assorted merchandise red to various British Columblan valued at $7238 and including the fol- 10,100 Ibs raisine, 16,250 1bs assorted ts, 278 pkgs fresh fruits, 4 pkgs vegetsbles, 1085 I1bs muts, 4210 Ibs mili- 5 gals wine, 12,736 lbs beans, 7 .cs 514 ibs ooffee, 2 o= cheese, 19 pkgs gro- and provisions, 1000 tins matches, 4070 s sulphur, 20 kegs soda, 1 flask guicksilver, 10 rolie paper, 8 cs arms and ammunition, 7 phkgs machinery, 27 cs electrical goods, 3 pes steel, 2 bble ofl SR T S5 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, December 13. Sumr Gresnwood, Dorwin, 16 hours from Nj«-ndocino. sunr Bureks, Golightly, 65 hours from As- s Chebalis, Johonsson, 70 hours from Eflm und south; put in to land , Johnson, 18 hours. from Bow- Jensen, 49 hours from Ban- burn, Merriam, 74 bours from Bay 45 hours and Eureka e Maggle, Corning, & bours trom Halt- "'::m&r{.hm Panser, 30 hours from Bureka. £choos Fred E. Sander is chartered | ber frdm Puget Sound to Topolobampo: r Hazel Doliar, same business, THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. r ' mpan Hamburg via | & ¢ sday, December 13. Roberts, Honolulu, ka. moon Bay. a reka. rtland sureka San Pedro San Pedro. + Bragg. Fort Bragg ys Harbor. Fort Brags. reka. s Landing. in tow of | nwmnn m—Weather s per hour ty 6 m YOMESTIC PO POINT AREN T Roderick ce Dec S « H Bruce, henc: for San Cyrus, Schr Alpena, | tilla, hence Dec | City of Toveka, Stmr San Ga- 13—Stmr Alllance, Sail mr Corona, for San Fran- cisc POINT RE v >assed Dec 18 12 m—Stmr Nor stmr Ti- Dec 13—Br ship Gen | r Lady- 13 w H Schr P Drew, ¢ for Purt Town- ailed Dec 13—Stmr Santa Clara, | bec 1 Stmr hilippine, | R—Arrived Dec 9; s a Rosalia —Sailed Dec 13—Schr Dec 13—Schr Philip- MANILA—Arri trom Baltimore, In tow from LULU—Satled for Sen fp Acme, Java. Dec inc N PORT. | i Dec 13—Stmr Mexico, 13, 10 a m—Stmr | Stmr Texan, for San Fran- 25—Br stmr Craighall, In port Dec 5—Br stmr Clen- —Br stmr Empress of China, vort N wnsend. ~Ger bark Cape Horn, from 25—Ger bark Cape TE. GUAYAQUIL— 15—Ger ship r Port Townsend. TEMALA—Sailed 26—Ger stmr for Hamburg, NDO—Ealled Nov 20—Br ship Argus, Nov Nov for New York. ST MICHAEL—Arrived Lowther Castle, f CALLAO—Arri an, from New York ed Dec 13—Ger stmr Luxor, | ther Cast] Dec 12—Br stmr n Hongkong for New York. N Br stmr Mohi- San | i, for HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Minne- | sota ! from Seattle. CHEMAT Arrived Dec 12—Bark Mary | L Cushing, from Port Angeles VICTORIA, B C—Sailed Dec 13—Br stmr | Hounslcw, for Acaoulco. Arrived Dec 13—Br stmr Wellington, hence r Oyster Harbor. Dec 13—Stmr Umatilla, hence Dee 11, SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Nov 25— Schr Lottie Bennett, for Port Townsend. LADYSMITH—Salled Dec 12—Nor stmr Reldar, for San Franecisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. | NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Vader- {1and, from Antwern: stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. Safled Dec 13—Stmr Baltic, stmr Furnesia, for Glasgow. HONGKONG—Arrived prior_to Dec 13—Stmr | Minnesota, from Seattle via Yokohama. LONDON—Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Minneapo- s, from New York. for Liverpool; | NAPLES—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr Republic, from New York. | GLASGOW—Sailed Dec 13—Stmr Cartha- genian, for Boston, SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed Dec 13—Stmr | Raiser Wilhelm der Groese, for New York. el Memorand: | Per stmr Fulton—Dec 13, 20 miles NW of | Point Reyes, saw a four-masted barkentine. FLUSHING, Dec 12—Fr bark Danel, from | Antwerp for Puget Sound, dragged anchors | and_drifted on ome of Bermes of New Harbor on Nov 27; was towed off on rising tide to Turneuse Roads; since reported having passed | Flushing on Nov 29. | The Salvage Association has a telegram from Liloyas agent at Sydney, N § W, that the owners of Nor ehip Helga, from Newcastle, Aus, for Honolulu,” previously reported towed into Sydney totally dismasted, to abandon and terminate voyage; total cost of repairs ap- proximated £5000, not including general aver- age expenses. - g — UNITED STATES NAVY TRANS- ORT SUPPLY, WHICH AR- {IVED MONDAY FROM GUAM 0 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, From| | Seattle ..... : Portland & Astoria. Hu de . wsesnojDeC. 18 t Arena & Alblon. Dec. 1§ Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. 14 t os Bay & Pt. Orford/Dec. 14 Mackinaw Tacoma 355 seanylIdeg, Humboldt Grays Harbor. . Seattle Port Humboldt Crescent City n Pedro . York 2 Pedro ster Harlx s t & Way Por! - & Bellingham. . |Dec. ..} Puget Sound Ports.... Dec Mendocino & Pt. ArenalDec. Humboldt | Grays Harbor . North Fork a & Japan n Diego & Wa Tonolulu # ortland & As burg & Way Ports.|Dec t1 luly & Kahulul land & Astorla. . rtland & Astoria -/ San Pedro & Way - Grays Harbor - Puget_Sound Ports.. New York via Ancon.. M. Umatil City Sydney F. Kilburn... Portland & Way Ports.|Dec, 2 ....|Sydney & Way Ports.. Dec. 25 Ison. | Seattle & Tacoma. 25 TO SAIL. Destination. Salls.| Pier. December 14. Grays Harbor | 2 pm Pler 10 Humboldt veer) ® amPler 5 G Harbor . 3 pm{Pler 2 rays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 20 San Diego & Way. 9 am Pler 11 Willapa Harbor pmPler 2 Seattle & Tacoma.| b pm|Pler *| Coquille River . December 15 pm|Pier 2 pm|Pler Sonoma Sydney & Way s F. Kilburn| Portland & Way..| 2 pm|Pler oronado. Angeles Ports. |10 am Pler F. Leggett Angeles Ports. m/Pler Chico ..| Coos “Bay ....| 3 pm{Pler December 16. ttle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Bay .. 4 pm!'Pler 11 Arena & All 6 pm Pler 2 Coos Bay..|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 Homer. .... | Astoria & Portland 4 pm|Pier 24 Manchuria. .| China & Japan 1 pm Pler 40 City Panan|N. Y. via Ancon...12 m|Pler 40 Queen | Puget Sound Pts..[11 am(Pier # Corona Humboldt 3 .11:30 p/Pier 9 December | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pier December 18. N. Fork...|Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pier 20 Columbia. . | Aetorta & Portland /11 am Pler 24 December 19, | | Pomona. ... | Humboidt . ...|1:30 pPer 9 Breakwater.| Coos Ba: |'5 pm{Pler 8 | _December 20, | Centralia...| Grays Harbor 0 am!Pier Sea Foam. |Point Arena. 4 pm Pier Arctic......| Humboldt .. 22| 9 am/Pler Bonita. .| Newport & Way...| 8 am|Pler 11 | December 21. | am|Pier City Puebla! Puget Sound Ports. 11 0 Rainier. Sedttle & Bel'ham..| 4 pm/Pler 10 December 22, | Cascade. ... | Astoria & Portiand 5 pm Pler i December 23. | ameda Honolulu ..........[11 am/Pler 7 City Para N. Y. via Ancon...|12 m/Pler 40 Senator. Astoria & Portland|11 ~m/Pler 24 Aurelia..... Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 27 FROM SEATTLE. | * Destination, | Safls. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Dec. Seward & Way Ports.. Dec. 18 Jefferson - Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 20 Cottage -|Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. Farallon. Oregon. Portland.. Skagway & Way Ports. Valdez & Seward Cooks Inlet & Way. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent. . 28 . 28 . 26 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises . L 73 p. m. § [Time| " |Time] Time| _ ~[Time| B Ft. | { -| Pt . ® HW L w H W L wi NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide .of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, M Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., December 13, 1805, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— I'e. at noon of the 120th meridian, ‘or at § P Greenwich time. _J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, S. N., in charge. ——————————— Try the United Market n:rn: N:m'mm‘:“ 2| will be read Weather Report. @20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) A FRANCISCO, Dec. 13—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are repc Cincinnati Chicago Washington Eoston ) Jacksonville New York . -38/New Orleans | Philadeiphia | Pit e AN FRANC date as compared with those of the same date ty-four hours: Last This * Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. Bureka ....... 0.00 85 11.38 Red Bluff ........ 0.00 11.63 0.00 7.89 0.00 9.00 0.00 .00 Independence 0.00 San Lufs Obispo.. 0.00 Los Angeles 0.00 | Ban Diego 0.00 THE RE: 7] EEg e £ e am i LR g 2 "3 = & | z 3§ 22 8 g 3 35 55 38 STATIONS. 5 23 35 3 B H E Pt.Clay .00 m (loudy .00 ; o0 “00 arallon 0 Flagstaff 00 “00 : - 00 Mt Tamalpa 00 North Head Cloudy .10 Clear 00 i Cloudy 00 Pocatello .00 Portland > | Rea Biufr.. L0b | Roseburg. 00 | Bacramento 00 Salt lak 20 .00 San Francis P ‘00 | San Jose as .00 L. Obispo. 38 .00 Diego s 00 Seattle a2 o1 | Spokane 22 J00 | | Tatoosh .. 50 44 Z06 | Walla Walla 28 22 .00 Winnemucca .22 40 6 .00 | Yuma 30.00 68 44 .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORBECAST. The weather is generally cloudy throughout California, and conditions are very slowly be- coming favorable for rain. As yet no ratn has fallen in California. Light ralns are reported rom Portland northward. with fresh east ‘wind Forecast for December 14: { San Francisco and vicinity —Cloudy, unsettied ‘\ weather Thursday; fresh east winds, changing to_southerly. | Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday: light north winds. Sacramento Valley—Cloudy, unsettied weath- er_Thursday; light north wind: San Joaquin Valley—Cloud: north winds. ‘Coast—Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday: fresh southeast winds. Nevada—Cloudy, warmer Thursday A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. N 3 Phursday; light Transport Thomas in Port. The transport Thomas arrived in port yes- terday, twenty-eight days from Manila, four- teen days from Nagasaki and six days from Honolulu. She had’a fair voyage. On board were 151 cabin passenge 819 steerage, prisoners and 7 insane. e e ASKS CONSENT OF THE | PARK COMMISSIONERS | Committee of Citizens Would Freet Monument in a Prominent Place. | erecting of the monument commemor- | ating the services of the California | Volunteers reports that the monument for erection in April. The members are desirous of having it set up at the junction of Market street | ana Van Ness avenue. sition was turned ‘down by the Park Commissioners on a previous occasion, on account of the location, the com- mittee may find it difficult to have the The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- | 43 | The committee having in charge the As the propo- | WORKS BOIRD Wik VICTORY Court Relieves Commission | of Liability for Violation of the Building Laws HUNT DECIDES THE CASE| | < Holds Owners and Con- tractors Are Responsible | for Safety of Structures e —— Superior Judge Hunt has decided that { the Board of Public Works eannot be | held Hable for injuries resulting to per- sons through accident directly attrib- utable to violations ofsthe building law. Those persons guilty of the tort, or wrongful conduct, are the ones re- | sponsible, holds the court, for the | Board of Works cannot supervise all building operations and to hoid that | they should and be held responsible for a violation of the law “would im- pose upon them a burden too onerous | to bear.” | | . The decision was reached in the case | in which Dennis Horgan sought $1109 | damages for injuries sustained through the collapse on July 8, 1905, of a build- |ing at Ninth and Tehama streets. Coupled with Charles Stockholm, the | builder, as defendants were the mem- | bers of the Board of Works and their | sureties. The Board of Works has | been exonerated, however; and as to its | members, the court has sustained a de- | | murrer without leave to amend. In the| opinion the court says: The complaint states that Stockholm did not use proper skill in the construction of the | buliding In question, but that disregarding the terms of the ordinance he placed therein | pports, timber and other material insuffi- | | clent to safely carry the weight placed thereon, | | and in_consequence the building collapsed and | | the plaintiff sustained injuries for which n- | | ages are sought to be recovered in this action. The complaint alss charges that the defend- | ants, tbe members of the Board of Pu { Works, violated their duty in the premises { falilng’ to stop the construction of said build | Ing or to notify the owner thereof of its dan-— | gerous and unsafe condition | | " % is the plaintiff's contention that if the | contractor owner engaged in the erection of a | | bullding violates any single detail of any of the | | numerous provisions of the building law and | Injury to another reaults therefrom, the mem- | bers of the Board of Public Works are liable. | Such a contention cannot be sustained. The | liability of members of the Board of Public | Works in cases of this character is_entlrely | different from that which exists in reapect to their obligation to keep the streets and high ways of the city in proper condition and o | der. The charter does not require that th | shall supervise the construction, alteration, raising and repairing of every bullding in the city. To hold otherwise would be to main- | | tain that under the ordinances whenever a | smokestack, oven or furnace connected with any buflding becomes defective or unsafe the | Board of Public. Works would be responsible | for any injury thereby occasioned. | | Such a construction of the statutes would impose upon them a burden too onerous to | | bear. For these reasons I am of the opinion | that as to the Board of Public Works the de- | murrer ghould be sustained. —_— e | THE VALUE OF BEER. | | The Essenials of Quality and Health- | | fulne: | Experience has shown that the prime | requisites of a really Good Beer are | three in number—superiority of the | | materials, treatment in the brewing-and | proper maturing or ageing before mar- | | keting. Perhaps first of importance is the na- ture and character of the materials | {used. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing } Ass'n, whose product, BUDWE | has come to be considered as ard from which Beer-Quality | Judged, have found that materials the very highest guality only can be | used, if really Good Beer is to result They have found also, that of all mate- rials permissible in brewing, only the best quality Barley-Malt, the choicest | Brade of Hops, superior quality Yeast, | with perhaps a small percentage of the | ib t Rice, can be depended upon to pro- | d | uce a Beer of the highest degree of quality, flavor and palatability. i This Association confirms what is | generally admitted among brewers, | that to produce a Beer of excellence, expensive modern methods of brewing | { must be followed and the most rigid | sanitary precautions observed at al | stages.” Cleanliness, Purity and careful | | Sterilization are considered vitally es- sential by them in common with all good brewers. | ‘Anheuser-Busch also contends that the exquisite flavor and acknowledged | healthfulness of Budweiser is to be at- | tributed, to a.great extent, to their ex- | treme care in maturing and ageing. Their storage capacity of over 600,000 barrels makes it unnecessary for them | to market their product until properly | aged, and in consequence it possesses to | the greatest degree the quality, mel- lowness and flavor which has caused | Budwelser to be termed by those who know, “The King of Bottled Beers.” —_———————— JOHN FRANCIS GREEN OF THE SIBERIA CONVICTED | Will Be Sentenced on Two Counts of | Perjured Naturalization and Tlegal | Registration as Veter. ! | There was joy in the office of the United | States District Attorney festerday afternoon | over the verdict of conviction of John Francis | Green In the United States District Court. | | Green was second officer of the steamship Si- | | beria and was charged with having knowingly | procured himself t§ be naturalized by perjury, and with having used such naturalization for | the purpose of having his name. placed on the | 18 23 | The high and low waters occur at | front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | | At the last annual session of the Grand ! Commissioners change their view. The | great register of this city and county as a ponn : | Yoter. | Commissioners refuse to discuss the | YOrt, . ., frst conviction had in a traudu- | | matter, saying it will be taken up at|,.n; naturalization case in this court this year. a regular meeting. The following letter | four defendants, Scandinavians, having been acquitted by credulous juries who believed in the defense of asinine ignorance. Green was convicted on two counts of the indictment. He was ordered to appear for gen- tence on Friday at 10 a. m. Judge de Haven's charge was strongly In favor of conviction. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. | was addressed to them: SAN' FRANCISCO. Dec. 12, 1805. To the Honorable the Board of Park Com- missioners, City—Dear Sirs: The equestrian group by Douglas Tilden, commemorating the services of the California Volunteers in the Spanish-American war will be ready to. be set up about April 1 of next year. You will recall that the committee having in charge the entertalnment of returning vol- | unteers saved out of the public subscriptions | §25.000 for this purpose. This committee and the sculptor, Douglas Tilden, are unanimous in favor of locating this, the most important ublic monuments, at the junction of O s avenue and Market street. There ‘They also relieve Dis- jg a fine open ohp-ce t.here.t P\:lhltl: parades tress from Dyspepsia, In- ually pass by the very spot and the armory digestion and Too Hearty 5 the First California Regiment is but a few e blocks distant. 7 Eating. A perfect rem- ‘We respectfully ask your consent to-the edy for Dizziness, Nausea, location of the monument on this site. Ly JAMES D. PHELAN, W J. MARTIN, M. H. DE YOUNG, Committee. BB S G aag AT BRITH s LoT comn;n"v{iv“ NESS AND FELL T Move Is Prelifiinary to Erection of Large for Uses of the ‘Influential Order. Very in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Paln in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CURE SICK HEAD. Genuine Must Bear P Simila Si Lodge of the Independent Goder of B'nai B'rith it was declded by a vote to erect a large fra- ternal “building in the Western Addition in this city. Since then the plans of the order | have been progressing. A Iot at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Fell street is reported to have brought $120,000 at a recent sale, Which is at the rate of about $1000 a front foot. The organization also owns the B, B. Hall property on Eddy street, which is very valu- fable. This lot and the price for the one on YVan Ness avenue form the basis of a fund to be devoted to the project of the new build- ing. The Independent Order of B'nai B'rith has 4000 members in this State and is one of the most influentfal fraternal orders. The site for the new building has not been selected. — Insolyent Tailor. August Cronwell, a tailor of Petaluma, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States. District Court. He owes $782 amd has visir DR. JORBAN'’S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 NARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th 8.F.Cal. & CO.. 051 Market St..8 ¥, TAG PARTIES... Are jolly, aonvivial affairs, particularly if Cascade Beer ...IS SERVED... S No headaches — no bilious- ness —no disordered stomachs follow its generous use. Wise hosts appreciate this. Order from your grocer and always say Cascade. Bottling Dept. Phone Mission 319 Grateful Husband Writes Letter of Thanks Oakland, Cal, October 24, 1905. Dr. Wong Woo, 764-766 Clay St., San Francisco. Dear Sir—I want to thank you for what you have done for my wife. She had been sick for 30 years and white doctors all over the United States had treated her for these awful sick headaches and without any result. And soon as she began taking your Herb Teas she began to improve and in 7 weeks she was entirely well and has been ever since. Again thanking you her, I remain, for what you have dene for WA % U OLMAN, 862 Kirkham St. is daily in receipt of just such testimonials as the abuvlz.r : ?chy'fi. vavrzosi‘:k and discouraged and all others failed, consuit DR. WONG W00, 764-766 Clay St., San Francisce. SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE ON A UNION-STREET CAR Private Mitchell of the Seventh Coast Artillery Empties Bottle of Ci TESTIFIES HE BELIEVE! MRS. BLACK WAS INSANE Dr. Lustiz Called as a Witness in the Action Against Father Johm Murphy. bolic Actd. Dr. D. D. Lustig, a member of the Insanity Private Mitchel] of the Seventh Coast Art! Comumission, was called yesterday as a Wwit- | lery committed suicide yesterday morning o e e trinl of the action instituted to | drinking the contents of @ bottle ef eartol set aside deeds executed by the late Katherine | acid on a Union-street car, between Taylor and Black nve; realty Rev Father | yaeon streets. Conducter Joseph Numpan ed as & . Lustig was he theory of John Pius Mur, ticed him and informed Policeman W. E. witness {r‘\ s “f atiery. o sister of the | mey. who was standing at Hyde and Union ed. that when she executed the Oeeds | streets. 8 tack was of unsound mind. Cooney took Mitchell to the residence of Dr. Mrs. Black was out- | B. N. Childs, who gave him two doses of alco- quest 0 to a hyp | hol and advised Cooney to take him to the ¢ «. Black's condit at the time she ! 3 n Uning Mre Bl e ‘T question, Dr. Lustig | tral Emergency Hospital. Cooney rang for the s ihat ‘undoubtedly she was insane. The | patrol wagon, but Mitchell died on the w - augsti s statement, based on tes- | the hospital. The Presidio suthorities wers o atvens 3 > notified that the body was at the Morgue, and that after the deeds were exe- v given. hat the Morgue, an ited A e thas/shec atill awned the:peop- | SrOve o tha Morgwe In & wmes o S A She delivery of the | body away. They could give no explanat er that subseq Adeeds ske 'gave realty firms, at least three times, instructions to sell the property; that long after the death of her husband 'sh0 signed some legal documents ‘‘Mr. Bla and was addicted to the uss of morphine. The hearing will continue this morning. Y ee—— Trunks and Suit Cases. There is nothing new in leather goods that you will not find in our store; new trunks, suit cases, bags and pocket books are being received every & your mame in gold letters free ‘of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. —e——— ADY FOR THE JURY—The contest of the A he late Honora Sharp will be submit- Tod for the verdict of the jury to-day. ATgu- ment was practically closed yesterday why Mitchell should bave commitied suic and did vot even know his Christian name. —_— e—e————— To secure pure milk, use Horlick's Malted Milk, whose purity is unques- tioned. It contains no preservatives or drugs of any kind. Ready In a mo- ment by stirring in water. — ee———— Railway After Terminal. A formal proceeding was instituted yesterday by the Western Facific Railway Comp: against the Terminal Realty Company to demn title to a strip of land which rums dias- onally through the block bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Kansas and Rhode Isiand street The company purposes using the land as & terminal for its road when it enters the elty. and Figures Our collection of French bronze busts, figures and statuettes has been assembled with extreme care, both as to the subjects and the perfection of execution and finish. Many of the leading artists of Europe have contributed choice specimens of their skill, including Aurili, Louis Moreau and Al- Prices, according to size and character, from $7.50 to $95.00 We also have a choice collection of American prices of which range from $1.00 to $34.00 Store open evenings until Christmas. athan-Dohrmann 122-132 SUTTER ST. THE Overland imited O CHICAGO= =" liot. Bronzes Three Days. Viathe Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. Over the only double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. New Pullman, Drawing-Room and Stateroom Cars built efinly for this famous train. e - s o overs o ni v Meals a la e. Electric lighted throughout. e e oo T e i The Best of E