The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1895, Page 7

THE S?AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 35, 1895. MAY 5, 18985 BRIET, e best on the Y NEWS IN oIT perfluous hair Market street. rd mass-meet- rolls last ev- led on her maiden a good cargo of ceremonies took ch on the Mission Lick Old Ladies’ s & May festival yes- iled for China ro sa o of freight,but a of odore Durrant was re- son to the County Jail le you to handsome | from the chair in the | absence of Mrs. Dohrmann. Miss H. | Brown of Oakland gaye her views in 2 | well-written paper. The meeting adjourned till the first Friday in August. T | Priestly Office,” was read by Mrs. Plise. | The subject of the day was *“The Develop- | | ment of Language in the Kindergarten,” which was read A Telegraph Operator Lets| Two Arizona Trains Collide. WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH. A Child’s Terrible Death, an Inquest and Other Cases at the Morgue. A WANDERER THREE YEARS. The Morgue officials were kept busy yes- terday. The first corpse brought in was that of A.C. Daniels, a molder, who re- | sided at 265 Clara street. He had been on | a spree, and was taken to the City and | County Hospital suffering from delirium s. i ly yesterday meorn- T Sam’s | tremens. He died early 3 Henry Howard, a private in Uncle Sam’s e s revicyeita the MErene | service, stationed at Benicia, was in town | vesterday looking up his father, Dr. 0. W. Returns Incog. After Exclting Expe- | rlences to Find the Case | Dismissed. ill at her home, 432 Broadway, vesterday, formerly of 818 kin s t. It Fe g;fj:ig :(_rl}s.onfcelfi{.flar\%::re;ldi” and was remuveq to the Recelvmglflos- Bad been i3 San Francisco, but in those | Pital, where she died. An autopsy will be e se | Feld to ascertain the cause of death. The thirty-six months were crowded an expe- rience which seldom befalls men of many husband of the dead woman is 2 whaler, who is now in the Aretic. Mrs. Anna Johnson was taken suddenly | dier’s senior. An inquest was held on the remains of WILL FIGHT DAN BURNS, The Candelaria Mining Com- pany Preparing for a Great Battle FOR THE RICH MEXICAN MINE. Fraud and Romance Mixed Up In a Struggle Over Rights of Ownership. Colonel Dan Burns of Mexico is not going to remain long in undisputed pos- session of the fabulously rich La Cande- | laria mine in the Mexican State of Durango. | The opinions of prominent lawyers have | been obiained upon the rights of owner- ship under the Mexicen laws and their conclusions are that the mine does not rightfully belong to Burns but to the at the Bay District yes- McFarlane, Even- n. rtment out for & chim- street early yesterday depa years the yo Howard 19 yea vears old. When he was he held the position of torat a small station and It was & principal ship- le in that part of the and at certain seasons the agent thern Pacific Company and him- had much to do. ¢ g Howard’s duties were at night, | te { siding ¥ n when there was an un- William A. Foster. an engineer, who shot himself at 28 Tenth street last Wednesday. | The jury returned a verdict of suicide | while temporarily insane. ttle Joe Licata, aged 4 years, wasrun | over and killed by a truck at the corner of | Commercial and Battery streets. The lad | was sent to a_neighboring store for a spool | of ‘»kfl"'““iv':s“‘::fifi:‘, l;eh::% ‘;:’L;?S“i:(hl: | since the facts stated by this company’s A The wheel of the truck went over | Organizers include glaring irregularities in his head, killing him instantly. George | legal procedure and stupendous frauds are original La Candelaria Mining Company, organized in San Francisco as far back as 1863 Neither limitations of time nor legal proceedings held subsequent to the date on | which the old corperation assumed posses- sion of the mines are regarded asobstacles, hipment of cattle to be 1d assist the day man, and was that ultimately caused sode of h e. After desk, he put in ng day with his le, and returned | hout having had 1t was a story, is now given for Hopkins, the driver of the team. was arrested and charged with manslaughter, but was allowed to go on his own WL WED T SR me. tween 2 and 3 o’clock on that eventful night and ne three years ago, the | voung operator went to sleep. He did not | hear the repeated call strument, | andat rushed the orders d have received at his hands. A | rred further down the road. | i intimation anything n him over the es in the en he awakened from Congressman Joy and Mrs. Ryer. It Will Be a Very Quliet Celebration With an Open-Air Break- fast. often the case he did not realize ept until he wi awake in the early { dawn and the nport of the tick, tick | of the instruments had broken in upon | him. Without other thought The wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Ina Ryer and Congress: Charles F. Joy will take place on Saturday, May 11, at high noon. The Rev. George Edward Walk of rite at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, The Approaching Nuptials °f| Trinity Church will perform the nuptial | | alleged to have been committed at various | periods in the tanzled and romantic history | of La CanZelaria. | At the present time preparations are | being made in this city to begin suit in the | highest tribunal of Mexico for the pur;]\‘ose of regaining possession of the mine. Dan Burns will be the defendant, and this time he will be compelled to mainiain the | legality of his title or forfeit the property forever. 2 The initial steps were quietly taken in | the office of the late Abraham Powell, 22 Market street, last Saturday. The old | company resuscitated itself after a_Rip Van Winkle sleep of something like a quarter of a cehtury and thereupon pro- | ceeded to tranact business necessary be- | fore going into harness as an active cor- poration. These proceedings appeared on | their face to have little significance other | than that an assessment was levied on the stock and, not being paid, the delinquent stock was sold. The assessment was desig nated as No. 8 upon the following stock: No. Certifi- No. cate. Shs. Amt. | | | Naxi | Main & Winchester. Mark Brumagim cisco and without fulfillment of a contract between it and Green and Burson got con- trol of the mine. The company trans- ferred its title to_a New York corporation through Brumagim, Chenery and a third party named Slosson. Meanwhile Green claimed to be the real owner, and accord- ing to Mexican law announced he could take forcible possession at any time. This had the effect of ruining the New York and San Francisco companies and the enter- &gise lingered for years until Columbus aterhouse took it up. Now Colonel Dan Burns comes upon the scene. It was after he had got through with his unpleasantness with the State of California. Waterhouse had secured a lease for three years of the Candelaria mine, with uption of purchase finally. , Burns was appointed superintendent, end while he was managing the mine ‘Waterhouse sent down all the machinery and capital required for developing and operating it. but never got a dollar back. About that time, while between 50 and 100 men were working in_the mine, Burns, so itis cbarged in the Mexican courts, con- spired with the Jefe Politico and the Gov- ernor of Durango, and through them suc- ceeded in having the mine denounced as abandoned. Just as soon asthe proBverty was thus confiscated to the State Burns took possession personally on the ground as required by the law of the land. And when Columbus Waterhouse went there later on he was told by Burns, ““I own this mine.” Brumagim’s claim is based on a one-| twenty-fourth interest given the Laveagas | by the original company, but he is not re- garded as a serious obstacle in the present contest, which will most likely cost Burns something like a _cold half million doilars or the loss of the Candelaria mine. VETERAN POLICE SKETOHES. Sergeant Thomas D. McKenna, head of the liquor license department, was born on February 14, 1837, in Randolph County, Illinois. He came to this City when 15 years of age. He dug for gold in the mines | for some years and then started in business as a merchant in this City. He was ap- NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUGC CO., 1128 MARKET STREET. (UT-RATE DRUGGISTS ! OPFPEN ALL: NIGHET. Too Bad the Owl Did It. BROKE THE BACK OF THE DRUG COMBINE. HE OWL sells goods at popu= lar cut prices, but don’t rob our customers. When THE Big Values 'In Lace Curtains |And Portieres In the recent remodeling of our store we consideral enlarged our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, and have now one of the handsomest showrooms on the coast, in w! we carry everything appertai | OWL stays. to a CURTAIN DEPARTM N'l', from the very cheapest to the finest curtains made. For our Opening we shall offer the Extraordinary Values! OWL makes a price on an article it is there to stay as long as THE Beecham's Pills. . . .. ...0.. B¢ Lazell's Extracts, per oz.. ... . 25¢ A saving of 20 to 33'4 per cent caa be Ter Hoot, Ter Hoof, Ter Hoo aamiss st iidsusse LOUDER THAN EVER! 1200 Pairs Paine’s Celery Compound. . Celery, Beefand Iron...... Painter’s Coca and Celery T Canadian Club Whisky Allen’s Pare Malt Whisk: Jockey Club Rye Whisk; Blue Grass Bourbon Wh Hermitage Bourbon Whisk Warner's Safe Kidney Cure Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Miles’ Nervine.. .. 3 Miles’ Heart Cure Hall's Catarrh Cu: Scott’s Emulsion. .. Listerine Eagle Condensed Milk Mellin’s Food, large Nestle's Milk Food. Malted Milk Hunyadi Janas Water. Apollinaris Water, quarts Veronica Water, 14 galion: Allcock’s Porous Plasters Belladonna Porous Plasters. Wyeth’s Extract Malt Hoff's ct Malt. “Tarran Hoff's Ma! Beecham'’s and C: : onic t | Nottingham | Lace Curtains 3 1=2 Yards Long | ? SACRIFICED FOR | 95¢, §$1.25 and $1.35 : PER PAIR '340 Pairs sh Point Lace Curtains - At $2.45 and $3 25 Per Pair. Never were such values offered in this city in Irish Point Curtains. Portieres | o sommnases] ity DERBY POR- RES in new designs and colorings, finished with tas- 1 ge, worth 26 50 a pair, 85 a pair. San Mateo. | James McMeecha: R Brandreth’s and Avyer’ #f’s deputies from Tucson were | After the ceremony the wedding break- | _,‘o“h';";:‘_‘_.{:;:;?m;, & = Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills T H 1, and for days and n he | £ will be served on the lawn of thenD\\‘le;on&‘ mmans. 50 100 Chichester’s Female Pills terns, fringed, at $4 35 a pair. | R e Sunshi | B, 1. Kraner Dr. Barclay's Periodical Pill bride’s country place, Sunshine Cottage, | Thomas . 1 50 100 fom e e cal P! S e R e i in San Mateo. j e Canin S oAritiea Tonth SooeD. inches wide, in choice designs and colorings, fer than usual, | _Some of Mr. Joy’s personal friends from | W5, PICHeT - 20 40 Yale's Howe Tomie: suitable for Portieres and Furniture Coverings. He awoke with a start, and saw standing | St. Louis have been invited for the cere- | Wikiam T. Prince . o & Yalos B Foad 31 50 sise. P s ial P . 45 Y q over him a tall, handsome man, mony, which it is understood will be a | Marsaall fabtart e Yale's Bust Food, $1.50 size pecial Frice, ¢ 4 Iara the costume of the country. His first and | very quiet affair. To this end there will be | ity . 35 50| pointed on the police force on December | Japanese Hand Warmer: 5c | | fes . Haywir = 291 20, 1872 iquor license de- | Punkk for above, 2 packages 5¢ H B 30 100 |20, 1572, and when the liquor license de- | Punkk for above, 2 packag: | {SE Fraser 48 92| partment was organized he was placed in | St Jacob's Ol o Table Covers oseph G. Rice 3 H & < ition | Liso’s Coush ( A 2 : S i’ Pedro J. Barruza. 6 u: 22 rl}arge of it and promoted to the posmg{x { Pinaud's Perfunres T§100| g:mc:!en‘\rxéa;;;x;usgxg. in new Persian | {)fixl?r:;l.fll.m‘ L 1'4’3 | of sergeant. That was on December 27, | Roger & Gallet’s Perfum 13100 4 5 s St e R < Special Price, T8¢ Each. | John Anderson... 50 100 | Phillips’ Cod Liver 0Oil — & % POLICE COURT OFFICIALS, 2rss- s | E. Whitk 30 Sy ) | Mark Bram 08 216 - i Castoria.. | Mark Brumagim 100 200 | William T. Priace T ! e | | | E. C. Doran ... 2 4 | John Anderson. ... 85 196 392 Judge Conlan Advised That He 9z 19 o ¥ | Feter i Bivaet (i st A I = | 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street 3 R rebb and Ed ockett on the roken into the n having 55 Mission street, ¢ caused sn om box 5 at 9:30 last extinguished damage was and y me emen Barry a led a NO arrests were mad rder his wife and two grown daughters laundry at 1440 San Pablo av took the pistol from herh He drew out & keen k. he young women’s bodies sev- h ne committed suicide de into his own heart. The v but not fatally injured. ¥ excessive wine-drinking. an and Frank Anderson broke into hop of Frank Brown, 438 Bush ut 4 o'clock yesterdey morning. large bundles in their possession. d the bundles and ran. n and Anderson was arrested by angford and Butterworth on Pine taken to old City Hall station ary. The bundles con- ers, five vests, six boys’ me lcose rock which flew a ab McBean and W. noe. ¥ has signified his in- for damages and swear ain_the contractor, arther blasting in_that porier Mr. Buck- ¥ being a rival con- d the amount of dam- near the scene of the ption of Mr. Bray, are Ithat the blasting has 1anaged, and look at ich may not 7 en axle of a beer wagon near xth and Market streets yester- the amber-colored ‘liquid on tap than the driver of the vehicle o X icle bargained for. 2{;::;; on contained about 500 bottles of ee: the accide el quarter of that number were harled 1 be A hurled in ev A crowd gathered with marvelons ome of the boys kindly assisted liect such bottles as remained ndness would have been ap- ar forgotten themieives as b walk autas From one to three botties hidden under their coats, \ The debris created by the crash delayed iratlic e street until o couple of swe ared on the scene. Ten' minutes \ore fhe river was monarch of all he suryeyed— broken wheel, disabled wagon and 8 heap of sroken bottles. ward | K 3, ing stolen & lotof straw | | seeking his arrest, but what followed gave Jean Thorne, a cobbler in Oakland, attempted | Dinan saw them leaving the store | Dinan ¢ reet cut on last Fri-| et and struck the windows of | years longer than was necessary. | drive the stranger disclosed his identity Mrs. Ryer. most natural instinct led him to reach for his revolver, but before his hand had | reached the pocket the tall stranger had | { him covered. “I know who you are,”’remarked the lat- | ter, coolly as he handled his gun with an | unpleasant carelessness. ‘“You are the young man who went to sleep at his desk | and Jet the two trains get tangled up, and you are anxious to get over the line.’ At first the words of the tall man with the gun bad confirmed Howard’s thought | on waking that the former was an officer | him hope. “I know you,”” the tall stranger | continued, “and I will help you out of your scrape.” The conversation which ensued resulted | in young Howard’s getting into the ranger’s buggy, which was only a short | distance away, and driving with him toa | ranch in the mountains over the Mexican line, twenty-tive miles away. During the Mr. Joy. no attendant bridesmaids or ushers, and the ereatest simplicity will prevail. Mr. Joy is at present in San Francisco as the guest of his brother. After the wed- +ding the bride aud groom will spend a short time at the Hotel del Monte and may possibly takea trip to Alaska. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Joy will spend the summer in St. Louis, making Washington their home during the time that Congress is in session. UNDER NEW RULES. The People’s Party Has Adopted a Revised Constitu- tion. and the motive which prompted him to render Howard the much needed assist- | ance. | He, with two companions, was engaged in horse-stealing on a systematic and ex- | tensive scale in the States and Territories, | and at certain intervals large bands were | driven to the City of Mexico and sold. | | The stranger offered Howard $200 to go | along with one of his companions and help | drive the herd to Mexico’s capital. The | offer was coupted with no conditions. If | | he wanted to leave them at the city he | could do so or continue in the business with them. At the ranch Howard met his | benefactor’s wife, a beautiful woman, and his companions. He was treated most ‘The People’s party, through its county central committee, is preparing for an active campaign in 1896. A meeting of the | i;v:iv‘;“‘ln ", [};:i;eir htzhlilelgr;%l\:g:d {g::‘fi; old central committee was held last night | could not accept the offer, kind as it was | in Mozart Hall, 1328 Market street, which under the circumstances, and he so in- | was attended by twenty-five of the mem- formed his hest the next morning. The | { latter was disappointed, as he was sadly in need of a man to go with the horses, but be was true to his word. No pressure ex- cept that of persuasion was brought to bear on the voung man. Next day he was | driven to within a mile of the nearest sta- {tion on the Mexican Central Railway, and before parting with his strange friend the | Iatter gave him $5. { For two and a half years Howard trav- | { eled over the Unitea States and through | { England and France under various as- | | sumed names. Long before he left Mexico | | the case against him at Frisco was dis- missed through the influence of hisfather’s friends. But he did not know that and ex- i tended his wanderings for more than two T 1 y. Here-| turned to his native land unknown, and it | was only a few days before he enlisted in | | the army that he learned the charges against him had been dismissed, Howard is only 22 years of age, though | The “imperative mandate” is to be ap- he bas the appearance of aman of 35 as a | plied for the removal of all members of the result of his terrible experience at the tele- | clubs who meet the disapproval of fellow- graph desk in the lonely Arizona station, | members. Before any one can join any of supplemented by his three years’ travel | the clubs he or she must sign a nledge to and the ever-present skeleton'in the closet. | support “‘the” nominee of the party. The He did not find his father, as the doctor | clause of the constitution covering this is at present resident physician at one of | ground originally read ‘“‘all” nominees, the large mining camps in the southeast- | but many °§'h° committeemen were afraid ern part of the State. | that membership could not be secured if | applicants were compelled to agree to sup- COALIFORNIA FROEBEL SOCIETY.! ort all the nominees, hence the change. he new constitution was adogrgd. The work of organizing the district clubs The Development of Language in the | will begin at once, but the executive com- Kindergarten Discussed. | mittee does not look for much active work The California Froebel Society held its | Peforenextfall. _ _ _ regular monthly meeting in the rooms of | Wriiax J. Florence in the “Almighty Dol- the Silver-street Kindergarten on Friday | Ier” is immortalized by the cigar named after afternoon. | his great play. * In the absence of Mrs. Dohrmann { At a Japanese banquet it is a compliment through illness Miss Bullock, the record- ] to ask to exchange cups with a friend. bers. Several weeks ago a committee was ap- pointed to revise the constitution and by- | laws of the central committee. The com- | mittee reported last night and presented a complete change in the articles of govern- ment of the body. TUnder the new constitution the member- ship of the central committee will be com- osed of delegates from each Assembly istrict, *‘so that the central committee will represent something and not simply a lot of People’s party men, who represent nothing,”” as one of the committee stated when the report was read. The membership is limited to 144, com- posed of delegates from the Assembly dis- tricts of the City and County. hese delegates are to organize clubs in their districts. The clubs are to elect the com- mitteemen every six months at'the rate of | four each election. i*g secremry,lriook c:‘e?e of the meeting, | T R RS R TS which was wellattended. A paper written | “Sgavry's,” 1382 Market. Elegant by Miss Nora A. Smith, ent?fied “Thei memdflo'v’vm Prices execedm:‘lyn h;n’n‘ In accordance with an order of the trus- | tees this stock was sold ostensibly to pay | the delinquent assessment thereon and | costs connected with the sale, but in real- | ity George A. Hifl, the secretary, bought | it'in for the company, and by so doing precluded several stockholders who, no doubt, lost interest after years in the mine. Such shareholders as were weak- | kneed upon the prospects of ever getting any dividends upon their investment were lopped off by the pro forma sale, and the company fell into the hands of men de- termined at this late day to make a fight | for what they believe is justly due them. | Not a few of the stockholders have | passed away. Richard Chenery, who was president in the company’s prime, has Joined the great majority, with others inentioned in the list of “delinquents,” | and only a week ago while in the heat of | the fray Abraham Powell, the president, | died. Mr. Powell was a large stockholder | and one of the most enthusiastic in main- | taining the company’s rights, but his place will be filled at a meeting to be held soon, | and then, too, the company will practi- cally reorganize. Mark Brumagim was among the delin- | quent names, and nas been precluded from | making claim to an interest in the com- y. He is fighting on quite another score in the City of Mexico, asserting his claim through possession of a twenty- fourth interest in the mine given the La- | veaga brothers for the property in 1862, | Sinews of war to carry on the law pro- ceedings against Dan Burns were procured by the sale of stock, some of the wealthy shareholders buying up delinguents, and | thus indirectly assuring legal counsel of a | Landsome recompense. | William H. Jordan was retained to ex- amine the records, documents, etc., of La Candelaria mine as advisory counsel with F. M. Osmont, attorney for the company. These two lawyers came to the same con- clusion separately. They declared that | the company was by right entitled to pos- session of the mine from which Dan Burns | s to-day taking immense guantities of silver and through which he is fast becom- ing a Creesus. . “] made an examination of the legal history of the Candelaria mine,” said At- torney Jordan, ‘‘at the request of the com- pany and gave my opinion, but beyond that I have no connection with the matter.” “What was your opinion?” ““That the company of which Mr. Hill is secretary is the rightful owner of the prop- erty. I'am not sufficiently familiar with procedure and operations of Mexican law, though according to the Mexican code this company ought to get possession of the mine. My judgment was based on facts submitted by Alfred Green and other mem- bers of the company.” Attorney Osmont had no doubt that the mine belongs to the company and not to Burns. Acting on his advice La Candela- ria Company has taken the initiative in proceedings against Burns. *‘There are many m\nts.‘j said the attor- ney, “which would be of interest to the gublic. but my position as attorney for- ids me discussing my client’s business. Legal proceedings will be instituted to test the guestion of ownership of the mine, but I am not now prepared to say more about the matter.” The leading spirt of the movement is Dr. Alfred A. Green, the first American to own the mine. He is a brother of Colonel Green of the Mexican army, and has con- siderable influence at the capital of Mexico. The history of the famous mine at San Dimas, in the State of Durango, is quite as intricate as it is romantic. In 1362 Dr. Alired Green went to seek his fortunes in H Mexico, and on his travels learned of the | Candelaria mine which was then being operated “from the water up” by Vincent and Miguel Laveaga in a primative way which yielded only a smallincome. The State authorities were willing to transfer the mine and adjoining deposits of silver ore to capitalists who would undertake to work it all on an extensive scale. The Laveagas were willing to let the mine go | for a consideration so the property was “denounced.” This means it was con- demned by law, and in fact confiscated as either abandoned or not properly worked. Green returned to San Francisco and formed a partnership with Lewis M. Bur- son, with whom he traveled again to Du- rango, bad the mine denounced and the title secured in their names. The Cande- laria Company was organized in San Fran- 3 | making any appointments, yet as it made Must Recognize the New | Appointees. Prosecuting Attorney Wakeman and Clerk Watson Decline to Retire. ‘When Judge Conlan was handed a copy of the resolution of the Board of Super- visors appointing A. L. Morgenstern as clerk of his court in place of Ambrose Wat- son he intimated from the bench that he would recognize no other clerk but Watson, whom he looked upon as a most efficient and honest officer. He would consult his attorney, Carroll Cook, and be guided by his opinion. sterday morning when court was ned the Judge said: “I have been ad- d by my attorney that I have no other recourse but to recognize the new ap- pointee. Ideclined to take the off-hand advice of my attorney, and had him make a careful examination of the matter. He has ncw advised me that, while he has failed to find any authority for the board Y these it has the power to declare the places vacant. It seems at all events that I have not jurisdiction in the matter. I have al- ways contended for my rights, and have been mandamused on several occasions, but Iam not disposed to make a stand when I have proper advice that I will be overruled. I have found Mr. Wakeman, my Prosecut- | ing Attorney, and Mr. Watson thoroughly efficient, and I had hoped to retain them, but 1 find I cannot do otherwise in the remises than recognize Mr. Mogan as rosecuting Attorney and Mr. Morgen- stern as clerk of the court.” Mr. Wakeman said there wasno power vested in the Board of Supervisors to create | a vacancy and that officers appointed had practically a life tenure and could not be removed except by an act of the Legisla- ture. The ruling of Judge Conlan that the officials de facto were not entitled to their places was to prejudge a matter that had not been brought before competent au- thority. He declined to retire and would contest the matter further. | Clerk Watson also said that he would not retire until compelled to do so by the proper authority. General Dickinson, who appeared for Morgenstern, handed up a formal order recognizing his_client as clerk and the Judge ordered it spread on the records. The court was then adjourned until June 8, the Judge taking his vacation in the interim. Judge Cam})bell will not make his ruling in the case of Prosecuting Attorney Enos till next Tuesday, as Mr. Enos is out of the city. It is understood that the combine in the Board of Supervisors have decided that no more removals wiil be made. Supervisor Dunker has taken a pro- nounced stand on this question, and along with Morgenstern will vote with the mi- nority against further removals. Mr. Dun- ker said yesterday that he was opposed to removing good and capable men from office without sufficient cause, and has so in- formed the other members of the board. On other issues he declared he would re- serve the right to vote as he saw fit. —————— A Student’s Funeral. Yesterday morning the funeral of Edward 8. Schwartz toox place from the home of his parents, on Lott street. The deceased youth was an exceptionally bright scholar, not yet 16 years of age. He entered the Sacred Heart College when he was only 7 vears old and studied there for eight yea During the -whole term, or almost the whbole term, he was in the class taught by Rev. Brother George, and it was universaily admitted that he was one of the orightest students who ever entered the coilege. The remains were taken from his late home to St. Agnes Church, where 2 solemn requiem mass was celeorated by Rev. Father Kirby. The pall-bearers were as follows: James J. O'Dea, Joseph V. Costello, Francis J. Kane, John J. Sullivan, James P. Monaghan and Edward F. Jansing. e e.———— Special Baggage Notice. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at re- duced rates at our office oNLY. One trunk, round trip, 50 cents; single trip, 35 cents. Morton Special Delivery. 31 Geary street, 408 Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot. * ell's Cherry Paste MONTEOMERT & 60, GROCERS. For the ensuing week we quote : Preserved Ginger, large Jars, each. 30c| Woodlawa Maple Syrap, gal. tins. . $1 00 Wafer Biscaits, 1-1b tins, all flay- Snowflake Biscuits, 2-b tins, each. Cholce Batter, per roll. . Best Miid Cheese, per Ib Choice French Sardines, per tin. . Imported Vermicelli, Macaroni and Spaghetti, 1-1b pkg........ 20¢ All our goods we guarantee to be of first quality. The prices we charge do not exceed what is paid for inferior | grade. The best is always the cheapest, Give us a trial order. { 31 Sixth Street, STORES J 118 Third Streef, 11645 Polk Street. SAN FRANCISCO. DATENTS Tis BesT Osrames - DEWEY & CO,, 220 MaaxzT ST., 8. CaL and 209 Sutter Street. | CABINETS, 80,50 Per Dozen. PARIS PANELS, $5.00 Per Dozen. PHUOTOGRAPHER, \TIGMARKET ST. | 31 THIRD §T. | (JTR PORTRATIT WORK axp PHOTOGRAPHS in Natural Colors are well-known for thelr excellence of finish, likeness and artistic effect. A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piace | of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from | Market st. Ladies shoppinz will find this a most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- | erate charges, such as have given the gentiemen’s | Grillroom an international reputation, will prevai | B this new depariment. COAL! ‘Wellington Southfield COAL! %50 Half ton 425 a 850—Half ton 435 Seven Sacks of Redwood, 1 00. KENICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. (SEALED) MAILED FREE, 193 pages, cloth-bound, on Lrrors of Youth aad Diseases of Men and Bno ‘Women. Address Dr. LOBB, 33 elphia, Pa i :1024-1028 BRANCH—S9S Tobe Wopo—&— Har g O : ®Hats, Laces, | North Fifteenth Street, Philads Millinery Spring and LATEST g27is 1o portations from Paris in Flowers,% FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Ete, Ete. % EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY. MARKET S8ST. MARKET ST. MM TRV VLAV VVBVNL