*¦

¦ . -¦ :MAJOR GENERAL 8. B. M. YOUNG,

U. S./A.1 WHO HAS RETURNEDFROM MANILA.

Playing carda,', pokerichips, crib boards,dice land itallj|'cards. .C-TheVvery. best as-sortment and the" lowest prices.;' For 'aalein^Leather ;Goods' Department. Sanborn,Vail&Co.; 711 Market street. .-j"• •:?

are cannot ba ttlven to it. In the spring, ynUhould renew ;your ¦ strength, ¦ revitalize i-yourilood and nerve* ¦- with. the -•best of,all ¦ medi-lnea.':Hostetter'B Stomach -Bitters. •If alsoures stomach disorders. Try it,'¦:¦

Passing of Yellowstono ?Park.Itla said that the geysers which have made

his park famous are gradually;..declining.rM».brings to mind" the;, fact that decline Ishe law.of the -world. '.Health; Is the most pre-:ious [possession in the world, and ¦ too "great

Porto Rican Boys* Predicament.*

ISantiago ,Parei tia Porto :Rican boy,-12

years of age, was sent to the Youths*Directory by order of.Chief Sullivan yes-terday. -'-• He 1 was one of -those who wereinduced by the yellowjournal,to refuse togo to Hawaii' some months ago.' The po-lice of Oakland sent the boy to Chief Sul-livan Thursday, in the hop« that tho yel-low Journal would;take, care ¦of.him.- "buton tho Chief • applying :•to the managingeditor he:got ¦ the • reply; "We are not do-ing anything '¦with that any more.".

¦ $10 So,1San Francisco to Los Angeles; forfirst ;cabin >passage, •> Including' meals .andberth," ;iOnly/ twenty-sixVhours 'en route."Steamer;- Santa ¦;Rosa - or*."Queen •fromBroadway, "'wharf 'every Sunday

-and

Wednesday, stopping only"at Santa Bar-bara." *Pacific ICoast ;Steamship Company,'office ;4 "New: Montgomery • street, underPalace

-Hotel. ¦':'ytS&&&Btt3i3&SSBXBBS&tS£B

Iiow-Rates-^-Impro ved Service.

Assistant Professor .-Armes of the Uni-versity iof .California "delivered a lectureyesterday afternoon at the; Hopkins Insti-tute iof-Art on "Poetry -

of the MiddleStates." -A.large; audience; was present.The.professor described the lifeiworlc ofthe most prominent writers of the MiddleStates and pointed. out jthe :most 'distinc-tive feature In the style of each. \

Lecture on Poetry.

:The. Emporium received yesterday byexpress three hundred 7 (300) .' new , tailordresses. 1which they bought from Bauer &Co. of Fifth avenue. New York, at a dis-count of, £> per '. cent, .which means yourEaster dress with a big saving. Sale be-gins Monday.. ;

•

HOW TO SAVE ONYOTJR EASTER PRESS

•- After efforts had been made to securethe. presence of missing committeemen. itwas decided to .call a meeting for nextTuesday at 3 o'clock at the rooms of theBoard of Trade. Ins the -meanwhile '.thesituation "•'. will be

-canvassed and efforts

made to enlist greater ¦ interests in" thematter.

1 The enforced absence. of a number ofthose who are most interested in the es-tablishment of a direct line of freightsteamers . between this port and Manilawas the cause yesterday of.the adjourn-ment of the meeting called by the Boardof Trade. The date and the hour selectedconflicted with other arrangements pre-viously made. ... . ¦

•Those present were: A.? A. "Watkins of

the Board of Trade, William Cluff of.theWholesale Grocers', organization, George•W. McNear, representing the Produce Ex-change: Charles E. Bancroft of the Man-ufacturers'- and Producers" Association,

and VA. Schilling. R. .P. :Jennings,. LeopoldKlau and H. D. Loveland. The latter wasIn the chair. \

DIRECT TVrATfTXA LINE* I

SUBJECT OF INTEREST

During the hearing affidavits signed byMrs. Morashan and her father, JamesFay. were added to the papers In thecase. Both affiants deny young Mora-ghan's allegation that he was forced todestroy an ante-nuptial contract in whichMrs. Moraghan agreed not to

-lay claimto any portion of her husband's estate inthe event he married her. Mrs. Moraghan

Young James B. Moraghan was on the

witness stand in Judge Seawell's courtyesterday moraine to explain his reasonsfor falling to pay his wife. Mary G.Moraghan, alimony, as ordered by the

court. He brought the hearing to a sud-den termination by asserting that sincehis wife Instituted her action for divorceshe had called on him several times andhad, condoned any wrongs he may havedone her. Judge Seawell, upon this state-ment being made, ordered the case con-tinued until this morning and directed

that Mrs. Moraghan be brought to court.She willbe questioned regarding *her hus-band's statement and ifshe admits that Itis true It willmean the end of her divorcecase, for the, time at least.

¦:• Mrs. Pedlar presented the 1treasurer'sreport, showing .that the society hadraised ,during .the year $1824 48. /<.a\MrsAw.-H£H.v Hamiltonr-.president ofthe Oakland Presbyterian Home Mission-ary Society.; installedithe new, officers, in-structing each Inher duties. '¦ - -i,r^(Lo'V'l0C*.a_

tea^ and conference for the5£*n2!,ntM

o£ &*iYoun*People's societiesof Christian. Endeavor >. and chairmen ¦? ofthe. missionary committees ;was ¦ held. :Atnigrhrtho -.young r people's societies con-ducted a service. ¦ » • • . .

Mrs. If.• T.,Ames, • president; Mrs. "W TGorham; vice president; Mrs. F.^S; Jones, "re-cording secretary; Mrs. Walter Mead, corres-ponding secretary ;1Mrs. E. L. Wemple. secre-tary of literature; Mrs. James B. Roberts, boxsecretary; .Mrs. v J. H."Whistler, free imensecretary; ;Mrs..M. ,E. Boyce, young people'ssecretary;, Mrs. T. C. Pedlar,\ treasurer :

- A' luncheon'

was served in the churchparlors at noon. At 2 o'clock Mrs,¦:F. BPerkins gave an address on "Joy In Serv-ice. ..Mrs. <I."B;Carson' sang a solo.andMrs._W. .- P. Preutzman .spoke on "OutQuarterly. '¦_.fj -\ ..:-:-¦_¦¦¦•; .. . ./. ... ¦.

;The following officers were elected:

"W^io Is Responsible for Success or Failure°.f ? Safety?" Mrs. W. T. Gorham: "In So-cieties That Are Both Home and Foreign IsIt Better to Consider 1Both- the Home and For-?!sn» iToplc1

'•',aV,Fach Mee«»>e or Take ThemUp Alternately?" Mrs. H. A. St. John; "HaveErlw

ed,,^rcXrammea for the Year Been FoundHelpful?"/ Mrs. W. P. Preutxnian;. "What Isthe Duty of -an.Auxiliary President? ShouldShe Do AH the Work?.. What Obligation RestsLpon a Member?" Mrs. William Low; "What«" ih«

B,e.^,Meth^u of Raising Money. m theSocieties?'.' Mrs. Thurston'

. The Women's Home Missionary Societythe San ;Francisco Presbytery held|its

eleventh annual meeting yesterday in theFirst Presbyterian Church. Morning andafternoon sessions were held, each beingattended^ by about 200 ,members •of thetwelve societies of the organization.

Mrs. H. T. Ames, president of the so-ciety, opened the .morning session withdevotional exercises. Reports of the offi-cers were made under the following titles:. "Notes by the" Way." Miss: Carrie L.-Mof-Molir

'oor<£n?,fecreAtary:"MesBaKes From theMall Bag, Miss Anna Smart, correspondingsecretary; '/What Have You Read?"\Mrs EL. Ucmple, secretary of literature; "The Mis-sionary Box/' Mrs. J. B. Roberts, box secre-!aTy:

"Sl>aP Shots," Miss Jennie Partridge:

••Our^ Colored Brother— What Aro. We Doingfor Him? 1v Mrs. William Low. freedmen sec-retary; "The Young People," Miss M. EEoyce. .'¦¦ At 11:30, "reciprocity hour." the follow-ing Questions were discussed:

San Francisco PresbyterianSociety Holds its An-

nual Meeting.

WOMEN DISCUSSHOME MISSIONS and Mr.Fay both allege that he destroyed

the contract voluntarily and In the pres-ence of Justice of the Peace Dunne, whomarried them.In a. deposition, which was placed on

record. Mrs. Moraghan contributes a fewadditional interesting facts to the manyalready made public. She tells of many ofher husband's "good time3."'of his ar-

rest on one occasion on a charge of beingdrunk and winds up the deposition bysetting forth the details of her marriage,at which Detective Cleary was a guest,having been sent there by her father tosee that the groom did not make good histhreat and escape before the nuptial knothad been securely tied.

Some interesting developments are ex-pected when the case 13 called for hear-ing this morning. Mrs. Mora^han willeither lose her standing in court or moretrouble for her husband willdevelop.

HALEand hearty and bronzed by

the tropical sun, Major GeneralS. B. M. Young, U. S. A., ar-rived from Manila yesterday onthe transport Logan. The jdis-

tinguished officer and his staff Immediate-ly disembarked from the ship and wereglad' to be once more on • terra flrma.Theirs was a stormy passage from theOrient, and the sight of home was a •wel-come one.. The general and his aids weredriven to the Cosmos Club, where they¦will remain until further orders are re-ceived from Washington.

Major General Shafter, whom GeneralYoung: is to succeed as commander of .theDepartment of California, called on thelatter and paid his respects. The two of-ficers enjoyed a long social chat.

General Young is insplendid health. Histall and robus.t figure does not give anyindication of the hard service he has seenin the Philippines. With his usual mod-esty, the general would not discuss hisachievements, but he was eager to givecredit to those who served under him.

"Campaigning in the Orient Is not onlydifficult but disagreeable," said GeneralYoung. "As compared with campaigningInArizona it is vastly different. In thatcountry you suffer from the rigors of heatand cold, whereas in the Orient there islittle cold. It is true that the rains arefrequent, and that after a deluge you suf-fer a chilltnes3. The rain is warm, andyou are compelled to either keep your•slicker' open and have your clothes

SUCCESSES DUETO FAILURES

Endeavors Chronicled OnlyWhen Successful Says

Jewish Rabbi.•¦V.•'.*?

* » "»

Rev. Jacob Voorsanger addressed theCongregation Emanu-El last ,night,speaking on "Those Who Have Failed."He used as the foundation for his lecturethe story of Cain and Abel, and inter-spersed, his remarks with many tales andQuotations from the Scriptures and myth-ology. Itwas an interesting lecture, andwhile the rabbi did not fail to give praise

to the successful he extended sympathyto the lone list of failures.

'

Rabbi Voorsancer-said in part: "Hu-

manity buries the failures, .while Itralliesiround the

'standards of the successful,

and glorifies their efforts.'

We fall to real-ize that their success is partly due to theefforts of those who have been classedis failures. Society glorifies the success-ful man and looks down upon the manwho fails.

•

"We have written the history of suc-cessful efforts. We ¦ have not. written of:he history of failures. We write thestory of human endeavor, when it suc-ceeds. You only hear of a scientist -whoias discovered or recovered some law, butifou know nothing? of -' the efforts 'of

-the

»clentlsts whose very /lives/ have .beenjiven to attain success. Is there any,rec-ird of those scientists who,metaphorically;peaking, bled to death •¦- before. Morse,*Stevenson and others achieved.success?,-

"The work of the many Is,what enabled:he few to succeed. You read of*the work)f Rameses, and if you .visit the BritishMuseum you can view the mummy of thisjreat king. But you hear nothing of theft-ork of the hundreds of nations that con-ended atrainst him. ;3MpqBpmHBMfcq&$"We can, glorify, leadership without

-eallzing costs. Leadership is the ;oppor-;unity.'that comes to those of great at-.ii\nments.''j0gUgBtBmSBUMBBmtSSHBBSs

REPORT INA LIBEL.CASE.— United- StatesGeorgre B. Morse filed his report

yesterday with Judge de Haven in the suit otK. W. Beadle vs. the schooner Reliance. 1*Mr.Morse reports that there is $200 66 due llbelantfor labor and material furnished:

'¦ ;v

-

Informs the Court That This Is the ReasonHe Has Refused to Pay Alimony.

MORAGHAN SAYS HIS WIFEFORGAVE HIS WRONGDOING

WillBecelve HcKinley.At a meeting of the Grand Army which

was held last night Friday evening. May17. was selected as tlie occasion on whichthe veterans should entertain their com-rade. President McKirJey, during his visitin this State. The reception willbe purelya Grand Arznv affair, as no one who isnot a member willbe. allowed to partici-pate.

Rearrangement of Train Service.The Coast Line of the Southern Pacific

opens regularly to-morrow morning andthe rearrangement of train service conse-quent thereon involves quite a numberof important changes. For Instance, thesouthern route through train, which willbe known as the Sunset Express, willhereafter rim over the new line in bothdirections instead of throiiffh the San Joa-quln Valley, leaving the Third and Town-send street depot at 7 p. m. There willalso be another through train called theCoast Line Limited running between SanFrancisco and Los Ang-eles, leaving: thisend of the line at 8 a. m. and making thetrip in a little less than thirteen hours.For Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz, Hollisterand nearby points the morning train willleave at 9:30. Sunset Limited will alsotlnish Its season over the Coast Line, leav-ing on Wednesdays during April at 4:45p. m.

On the main line the noteworthy changesare as follows: The Owl is put back toits former 5 p. m. departure, the Orovilleand Sacramento local to 4 p. m. and theKapa. Santa Rosa and Martinez local toS a, m. The Lodl and Stockton local willleave at 3:30 p. m., running via Martinezand the Vlsalia local willbe changed from11 a. m. to 8 a. m.. via. Nlles. This trainwill also connect at Tracy for Fresno andBafeerefield via Merced.

Other outgoing trains willremain on thepresent schedule.

OPENING OF THE ¦/&&COASTLINE

¦

—¦

¦

Important Changes Caused by theMrs. Linda Bryant Entertains inHonor of the Kisses Cmming-

ham. Hall and Van Wyck.Mrs. L5nda Bryant gave a delightful

tra yesterday afternoon at her home onBuchanan street In honor of Miss Char-lotte Cunningham. Miss Edna Van Wyckand MIff Lrna Hall of Petaluma, threecharming belles, for whom the weddingohimes will Fhortly ring. It was alto-gether an inform-il affair. One hundredsruestB vecre asked and all the inlvltationswent cut over the telephone.

Mrs. Bryant received her guests, as-sisted by Miss Lena. Hall. JVIisf CharlotteCuni.ins-ham. iliss Edna Van Wyck. MissIda Callaphan. Miss May Reis. "Miss -LJ1-li« Reis. Hiss Laura Taylor, Miss PollyDunn. Miss Gertrude Dutton. Miss MabelToy. Miss Belle Sturdivant. Miss Gertrude.Van Wyck. Miss May Colburn. MissMaud Brainard. Miss Edith Collins, MissAgnes Burgin, Miss Cora Meyerstein, MissFlorence Ives. Miss Alita Gallatin andMis« Marie Voorhies.

TZLITEONE TEA IN HONOROF THEZE BEtDES-TO-BE General Young^s Record/

General Young has a record to be proudof. He entered the army as a private,and next month he willhave served fortyyears, having risen to be a major general.His record is as follows: \

Private Company K, Twelfth PennsylvaniaVolunteers, 25th of April to August 5, 1S61:captain Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Septem-ber 6, 1S61; major, September 20, 1S62; lieutenantcolonel, October 1, 18C4; colonel. December 23,1SC4: brevetted brigadier general of volunteersApril 9. 1865, for gallant and meritorious ser-vice during the campaign terminating- withthe. surrender of the Confederate army underGeneral R. K. Lee; mustered out July 1, 1865;second lieutenant Twelfth Infantry, May 11,1866; captain Eighth Cavalry, July 28, 1866:brevetted major March 2, 1S67, for grallant andmeritorious pervice in action at Sulphur.Springs. Va.;brevetted lieutenant colonel March,2, 1867, for. gallant and meritorious service inaction at Amelia Springs, Va.: brevetted colonelMarch 2. 18G7, for fjallant and meritorlouj ser-vice in the battle of Sailors Creek, Va.;majorThird Cavalry, April2. 1883; lieutenant colonel.Fourth Cavalry, August 16, 1S92; colonel, ThirdCavalry, June 19. 1S97; brigadier general vol-unteers. May 4, 1S98; major general volunteers.July 8. 1898. to April 13, 1S99; brigadier generalvolunteers. April 13. 1S39; brigadier generalUnited States army, 1S0O; major general.United States army, 1901. >I Captain Howard of the Third Cavalry isGeneral Young's aid-de-camp.

soaked or keep It buttoned and suffer:from perspiration. ' •*

"General Shafter called this' afternoon.His visit was a social one. We served to-gether in Texas and were delighted tomeet again.- I'heard from an unofficialsource on shipboard that Iwas to suc-ceed him as commander of the Depart-ment of California. Xo orders have beenreceived by me, and I-therefore cannotstate it as a positive fact. Iwillprobablyreceive instructions from Washington to-night or to-morrow morning as to my fu-ture movements. What my course will beif appointed commander of the Depart-ment of California is mere conjecture. -Myactions would be governed wholly by or-ders and circumstances. Icannot con-template any changes'at this time.

"California has always been a dear spotto me. Ialmost feel like a '49er. Youknow, Icame here in '66 and served herefrom '93 to '97 as commander of theFourth Cavalry." .. .. -

:.

After the matter of the contempt pro-ceedings had been disposed of, counselrepresenting Mrs. Hayden filed an answersnd cross-complaint to the complaint fordivorce placed on record by Hayden somemonths ago. Inher answer Mrs. Haydendenies that she has been guilty of im-proper conduct with any person, as al-leged by her husband. Inher cross-com-plaint she sets forth many specific allega-tions of cruelty on the part of her hu»band. She claims that on various occa-sions he beat her, knocked her down,blackened her eves, choked her almostinto insensibility and concluded his roundof abuse by kicking her severely shortlybefore her youngest child was born.

Mrs. Hayden further charges that herhusband's cruelty and evil disposition areresponsible for the death of her oldest son.She avers that the child was taken illandlay between life and death for two weeksbefore she could secure her husband's con-sent to send for a physician. When shedid, she declares. It was too late and theboy died. The cross-complaint bristleswith similar allegations of cruelty, andhence sensational developments are ex-pected Trhen the case is next called fortrial-^that is. IfHayden has obeyed theorder of court in the meantime and takenup quarters other than the County Jail.

¦^Tdwin Hayden, president of the HaydenPacking Company, was committed to jailfor contempt of court by Judge Kerriganyesterday. Hayden's contempt consistedIn a. refusal to obey an order of courtdirecting him to pay his wife, JosephineD. Hayden, whom he is now suing fordivorce, alimony inthe sum of $100. Whenthe case was called yesterday morningHayden appeared In court and said hewas financially unable to comply with theorder. 'Jud^e Kerrigan was of the opin-ion that Hayden's statement was notbased on fact, and he forthwith orderedhim into the custody of the Sheriff, thereto remain until the order had been com-plied with.

Judge Kerrigan Orders HimInto Custody for Dis-

obeying Order. .

HAYDEN IN JAILFOR CONTEMPT

•whom she recently sued for divorce, fromannoying and persecuting her. In herpetition Mrs. Hancock alleges that sinceshe Instituted proceedings for divorce onthe ground of her husband's neglect andinnedity he has made ita business to an-noy her.

She alleges that he has called at herhome. C-^ Broderick street, on various oc-casions and demanded admittance, whichshe refused. On one or two occasions,however, she alleges that he gained ad-mittance to her home and she was forcedto lock herself up in her apartments. Hepays not attention to her statements thathis company is distasteful to her, shesay«=. but keeps annoying and persecutingher. On one occasion, she avers, Han-cock took possession of tue dining-roomInher home, ordered the servants around,forced them to wait on him and concludedhi* visit by insulting her mother.

Another time, Fhe claims, he secured ad-mittance to the house, got a box of herprivate papers and was amusing himselfwith their perusal when she was in-formed of his action. She told him, sheavers, that he could have the papers, butlie would liave to leave the house to fin-ish his reading. She took the papers.she says, placed them on the back stoopurA told him to send for them. As hefailed to send for them the sent them tothe home of his mother. 1S3S Turk street.No one at the latter address. Mrs. Han-rock claims, -.vould accept the papers andthey rvere left on the front steps. Mrs.Ha::c«.ck now. asks that her husband be

from causing- her any furtherTrouble of a like nature.

Oomim-.ing. Mrs. Hancock asks that herhusband be compelled to pay her $400 arsionth slimony. She says he allowed herthis sum up to a few months agro and theninstructed his apents to give her no moremoney without his written order. Han-cock's income, she says, is $11SO a monthand his refusal to"support her In accord-ance with her station in life is promptedby malice.

Ella Wood Hancock Appealsto Judge Kerrigan

for Relief.?

Ella Wood Hancock has ;petitionedJudge Kerrigan for an injunctionrestrain-ing her husband. Robert J. ¦ Hancock.

CLAIMS HUSBANDPERSECUTES HER

The further hearing of the case .willberesumed on Monday morning at 10 o'clock,and it is expected • that 'the defense willput:a handwriting expert on

-the ¦witness

stand in order, to break down the testi-mony of Kytka, ,/

Former City Treasurer Reis testified tohaving1paid the salarv waixants producedin evidence,-, but could not state to whomthey were paid.

j.Sullivan, the hodcarrier, testified thathe ¦ did not • kpow of another man of hisname, wcrkinsr In the Street Departmentin August. 1898. , \

' Thomas F. Clark, called by the prose-cution, stated that his signature had beenforged to a number of salary warrantsshown, to 'him,', all of which warrants. Itis alleged, wero forged by McGlade. Thewitness testified that none- of. the men inwhose:: favor , the warrants were drawnhad ever worked in the Street_Depart-ment in the months of July or. August,1898.

Clark Tells of More Forgeries.

When Lennon sought further Informa-tion as to Kytka's "pistol pocket" thewitness stated that he was a ''dead shot"and had winged a footpad in St. Louisand also brought down enemies when hewas fighting in the Austrian army.

At one stage of the examination Lennonreproved Kytka for v Impertinence, andEugene .Deuprey asked the court to ad-monish counsel for the defense. Thecourt aid so, and warned Lennon that hemust not repeat his conduct. Lennon in-formed Judge Melvin that an injusticewas being done to. him and practicallysaid that ifKytka had not started "mak-inggoo-goo eyes" he (the attorney) wouldnot have "retaliated."

The merry war between the aggressiveattorney and the loquacious handwriting:expert was continued during the entireday.. :

Lennon questioned Kytka as to the vari-ous styles of handwriting, but Kytka in-sisted that the "Spencerian" mode • wasthe basis of all the styles quoted by thoattorney.

Lennon wanted to know IfKytka wasnot the sworn enemy of McGlade and ifhe did not carry a pistol to defend him-self against any attack of the defendant.Kytka denied the allegation and virtually'.'passed the lie" to Lennon, who claimedthat the expert had so claimed In a con-versation at the Palace Hotel a few* weeksago. Kytka admitted that he carried apistol, but did so to prevent any one tak-ing. from him "valuable papers in thecase he was engaged in."

Kytka Says He Isa Dead Shot.

With continued bickerings, objections,exceptions, rulings of the court and roarsof laughter from the spectators the exam-ination of Kytka was proceeded with.

Lenncn then awitched off to the evi-dence of K,*. tka Riven in the Becker-Cree-gan fOi'KPry cases, and when Eugene Deu-prey sprung the ever-ready objectionKytka raised a howl of laughter by say-ing: "Let me answer, his questions. HeIs only on a fishing expedition."

Attorney Lennon sourM to break downthe evidence of-Kytka as to the similarityof the handwriting of McGlade and thewriting of the signatures on the allegedforged salary warrants.

"When Lennon tried to ask Kytka whatmuscles of the hand were required tomake certain "up strokes" and "downstrokes" the prosecution interjected anobjection and It was sustained by theoourt. Lennon then sought to break downKytka'a testimony by questioning him asto the evidence he had given in the Fair,Townscnd. Cooper and other cases, butthe prosecution scored a point by havingthe Questions stricken out.

Sarcasm on the oart of Lennon was An-swered in a bitter manner by Kytka.many of the replies of the expert belnsrcalculated' to "raise a'laughat the'expenseof the attorney. for,the oefense. Time an<ltime again Lennon appealed

'to the Judge

to stop "the ¦impertinence of the witness."The District Attorney would accuse Len-non of "insulting the witness,'-* and JudgeMelvin would pour oil on the troubledwaters.

-

: " Among the alleged forged warrants pj»t>-duced as testimony against McGlade wasone dated August 31, 1S98, in favor'of J.Tierney. The warrant states that itis fortwenty-four days', work at $4 a day, don-3by Tierney |as bricklayer, and the amountis carried out for 5120. Tnia glaring irreg-ularity in arithmetic was passed and a-u-dlted by T. A. Rottanzi and F. H. Has-klns of the Committee of thsBoard of Supervisors: approved by J. S.Sheehan. T. \V. Kivors' and J. E. Britt ofthe Finance Committee of th- Supervis-ors; allowed by H. C. Parquarson. clerkto the Board of Supervisors, and finallyapproved and paid oy Auditor Broderlclcand Treasurer Reis. The irregularity wasshown when the District Attorney readthe item "twenty-four days' work at ?tper day; total, ?129." 4It would be interestins Ifthe expert of

the Board of Supervisors and the gentle-men who signed and approved the war-rant could be called s»s witnesses In thetrial and asked to give an explanation ofwhy they passed feo glaring an "error."vHandwriting Expert Theodore • Kytkawas 'subjected •

to a rigid cross-examina-tion yesterday by Attorney Lennon, forthe defense, and though there were many"passages at arms" tue. expert came ouivictorious. - - .¦ . ,;:r /-:'

Ii-snnon and Kytka BickefN

Erroneous Salary Warrant Paid.

warrants on the <city , treasury were al-lowed by the municipal ¦ covernment InIS98. One salary warrant, which a school-boy could at sight detect as beinff erro-neous, was produced in. evidence an<ishows .on ;, its face the lax manner inwhich the city's monev was paid out.

:During the proceedings-* .an Incidentcropped ud' which showed the gross care-lessness in* the manner , in- which salary

whom" he is employed.

Judge TMelvln ¦ occasionally -took |par:.

There were' charges ar-.d coifnter charges,appeals for protection, admonitions frontthe bench and threats of punishment

*lor

belligerent lawyers and the result qf theday was conceded to be

- a victory forExpert Kytkaand. the •¦prosecution, by

counsel .for the' prosecution and Superior

>

The proceedings yesterday in the trial ofPeter "McGlade, .charged with forging sal-ary warrants of tho city and county ofSan Francisco, attracted a larjje'audienceand |those who expected a Jbattle roya!between Attorney Lennon, for the de-fense, :and Handwriting Expert TheodoreKytka were not disapyointed.

" .¦ The entire day was spent in verbal con Tfllct between Lennon and Kytka, In which

Gross Carelessness of City Officialsin Paying Salary Warrants

Shown in Course ofTrial.

Counsel for McGlade Failsto Shake Testimony

of Witness.

EXPERT KYTKAHOLDS HIS OWN

THE SAN .TBANbiSc6.:CA^lJyy 30, 1901.

WillSucceed to the Command of the MilitaryV Department of California. _^

MAJOR GENERAL YOUNGRETURNS FROM THE WARS

8

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.ADVERTISEME2fTS.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must

bear signature of /^^^^z^,Very small ajad as easr

to take as sugar.

SEE IpABTTtfcl1™HEADACHE. SEE°LL CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. OCC

GENUINE ffiWR ™S"nDum. GENUINE1PILLS KMCONSTIPATION.

V/RAPPrR ilJjBj"

forsa "-owskik. WRAPPER"nArr"n Ol£^!fl {FOR THE COMPLEXION"n*rrLn

«. . | CI^rUI^'12 MUtTtUV(U|SNATUIIC.;*;

25 cSas IPnroly VegetaDle-^^^^v^^r-rtC

"PRINTED CD1<T RED PAPER.",,

SUPERINTENDENT ATBUFFALO EXHIBITION.

Sickness Driven from Entire Familyby Paine's Celery Compound.

Spring is here. afad some of my relatives have also beenPurify your blood. Take Paine's celery using it, and inform me they have been

compound. very greatly benefited. Sincerely yours.

Itis tho one spring remedy sought after ALGER M. WHEELER,

and highly esteemed by intelligent, earn- The superiority of Paine's celery com-

«t n,en a»d women throughout ,h. taa. %X^£Z22£'J*£S ZPaine's celery compound has created its One member of the household tries it.own constituency. Nothing is more common than for bus- •

¦ Men and women who have never taken band, wife and children to be led to usaa spoonful of any sarsaparilla or patent "•because they have observed Its health-medicine of any sort, nor alldwed them to

making effects in tne case of some rela-

enter their home,, not only use Paine's "y^^^^wneed to take acelery compound when themselves sick. spring remedy to purify their blood, tobut persuade their families to do the feed tnelr Ured nervea and to invigoratesame. their bodies. Long experience has shown

And yet when the history, of this won- tne necessity of such a spring cleaning-derful remedy, is studied it is easy to un- for everybody, sick or well,derstand whyPaine's celery compound Thousands are taking Paine'a celery

'

thus stands alone and superior to all rem- compound.edles in the estimation of the public it is so far above all other spring medl-

4ItIs a physician's remedy. cines inits strengthening, nerve-restortng.It is the prescription of Edward E. blood-purifying. health-giving. lasting

Phelps. M. D.i U>. D.. Professor of effects that it has no competitor amongMateria Medica at Dartmouth College. discriminating people.

There Is no mistaking the standing of The eld "cures" one by one? in the lastPaine's celery compound in the family of few years, have dropped by the way. un-Major A. M. Wheeler, Superintendent of til to-day the sales of Paine's celery com-Exhibits at theJan-American Exposition, pound in every civilized country are largerNew York State Commissioner at the At- than those of all other spring remedieslanta Exposition and former Assistant of all kinds combined.Postmaster of Buffalo: People Just sick enough not to be

X. T.. Feb. 2, 1901. healthy—every city is fullof such semi-Dear Sirs: Being run down from over- invalids— should take advantage of Paine's

work, physically and mentally, Itried celery compound to put their blood andPaine's celery compound as a remedy. It nerves Into a healthy condition,undoubtedly did me much good. My wife Spring is the time to get well.

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THE STORY OF THE THE MAN ON TH2 THE SUICIDES OF THE1 FIRST AMERICAN IN, LOOKOUT. . BAY.\ HAWAII. FICTION, FASHIONS. CHILDSEN/S ROBES FOR

I1 HON.JOHN \7.FOSTER; BOOKS. HOLY THURSDAY

THE MAN. PAGES OF HUMANIN, PROCESSION.EyLow#'lOtis Reese. TEREST STORIES. THE CALLLEADS ALLr

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mid PUawe •«QveUnf. Fin »iit \±jjtX^iwhsit. wheel »l»»T5 under Hr ? Xftcontrol. Sctrity onbills. A luiury \ 1 Tt on the lire!.

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