The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1895, Page 12

I2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895. A Dozen Actors in New Roles in the Supe- rior Court. A MENACE TO DURRANT. Judge Murphy Says He Will Take All Means to Stop That Play. BASED ON THE TRAGEDIFS, Playwright White Admits That His Drama Is Based on the Church Murders. Manager Dailey, Playwright R. C. White, | the eight male members of the cast, head- | ed by Mortimer Snow, and the three ladies | of the Alcazar Company, were all on hand | in Department 3 of the Superior Court yes- | terday morning when Judge Murphy took | the bench tosit in j nt on the con- tempt of his order on ‘‘The Crime of the | Century” made the day before. The | actors and the er had passed a fairly uncomforlable night in the County Jail | and that probably accounted, as much as | ng else, for the pallor of their coun- | r side of the table as the partic- of the court and the champion morals as against the violation of | rt. His colleague in | gene Deuprey, sat ¥ District Attorney | at close at hand | which the | The court- rt of the case demanded. s crowded. William Hoff Cook opened his part of the proceedings by ask hat the District Adttor select one case among the fifteen presented upon which to proceed. The | latter responded, after a hasty consulta- | tion with Mr. Deuprey, that he would | select W. R. Dailey, th anager. Thi enough and Mr. Cook at i into the middle of things. mediately attacked the service of ff on the order and, | led that the court had tter at all. On atter of jnrisdic he contended \at the court had nothing to do case that did not come within its te vie Cook c« immed Mr. nued along in the same n hour, and concluded that, if the court ruled ng to introduce ntention that | t committed contempt. | m to anticipate,’ Judge | that the t will overrule | a respondents, ort he ¢ took an exception llowed to intreduce ourt in the case of the ecially regarding t. | no objection this part of the read by the clerk, and Mr. smissal upon this re- on that the order made in that it did not specify ted for contempt were sup- ourt had a few pas- es at words in which Mr. Cook seemed ot decidedly the worst of it. nclusion General Dickins: \e matter having proc hed to introduce evid MANAGER DAILEY'S PLAYERS IN CONTEMPT. | to disobey the order of the court. Mr. | | tears, and fi that he had written the play, but insisted it was founded not upon the Emmanuel Church murders but upon the story of an Austrian tragedy which he had read as a boy. He admitted, however, that in the play two girls were murdered in a church. At the conclusion of Mr. White’s testi- mony Carroll Cook asked that Mr. Dailey | and ~his employes be discharged and the | oroceedings against them be dismissed. Judge Murphy could not see it in that | light. He dwelt at length upon the sanc- tity of an order of court and conciuded by | informing Mr. Cook that_it had been pub- licly stated that he had instructed Dailey | Cook denied this and went on to explain | that he was not in the City when the matter came up. “Well,”” said Judge Murphy, “if it had come to my knowledge that you or any other lawye® had done so I would have had you brought into court and punished.” There was more argument and a plea finally by Mr. Cook, when it became evi- | dent that the hour was getting late, that | all of his clients but Mr. Dailey be released on their own recognizance. Judge Mur- | phy read them a lecture, which made them | all feel bad, Miss Gassman dropping into | released them, General Dickinson joining in the plea with Mr. | Cook, on their own recognizance. They promised the court solemnly in a Thomas, Leonard Fox, John Fitzgerald and J. J. Smith. They will work with the following committee on good of the order: P. J. Lawler, James Gildea, Hugh J. Mc- Ginnis and Frank McGlynn, who is president of Ignatian Council and ex- officio member. ~Thomas McGinnis, Thomas Fallon and George Maxwell were appointed a committee from the council to act with the other bodies and also in conjunction with those committees in re- ard to the entertainment. The California Theater has been secured for September 13 and 14 and a high-class programme is in preparation. The first part of the show will be a minstrel per- formance by talent selected from the in- stitute, and the second will be a vaude- ville entertainment in which some of the best professional talent in town are to par- ticipate. In addition to this method of obtaining funds the general body will contribute its share and subscriptions may be asked, or stock issued among the 4000 members of the society in San Francisco. EUGENE WARE MURDER. Trouble Between Mrs. Belle Spanier and Mrs. Nancy Lund. An incident arising out of the murder of Eugene Ware cropped up in Judge Con- lan’s court yesterday. Mrs. Belle Spanier, 506 Jones street, sister of the murdered drug clerk, obtained a warrant to search the lodging-house of Mrs. Nancy Lund, Ninth and Mission sireets, for a bookcase, easels, pictures and other effects valued at $100. The property was recovered. Mrs. Lund was a witness at the inquest MORTIMER SNOW ann M1y SUPPORT A Boycott Declared on the Sam Yups by the Others. SITUATION IS STRAINED. Mock Tal, Accused of Murder, Is the Cause of All the Trouble. CONSUL- LAI IS IN DANGER. The Flve Companles Are Acting as a Unit—Overt Hostllitles Are Feared. There is an armed neutrality in China- | town. War is likely to break out at any ' THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES ARE DISRUPTED, that has been adopted by the Chinese as against Consul-General Li Yung Yen and the Sam Yup Company is refusing to pay a $3 a head tax by all the Chinese who are taking their departure for the Flowery Kingdom, and still further trouble is an- ticipated as it is understood that the We Leong or Merchants’ Exchange is also in a state of disorganization on account of the intense feeling displayed by the See Yups and the Sam Yups. Apparently Lee Li Chun, president of the Sam Yup Company, thinks that some over-zealous See Yup man is likely to an- nihilate him, for at the stormy meeting Thursday evening he was known to have been clad in a coat of mail, such asis worn by highbinders when bent on committing some murderous deed. The circulars posted in conspicuous places in Chinatown this morning were removed by order of Li Yung Yen, Consul-General. A visit to Chinatown last evening re- vealed the fdct that intense excitement prevailed. Mock Tsi’'s examination takes place to-morrow, and should the Judge of the lower court hold him to answer for the crime of murder there will be an outbreak. Consul-General Li Yung Yen expects it, and in consequence has offered a reward of $600 for the capture of the first Chinese caught using a pistol in Chinatown. He very rarely leaves the consulate, fearing the vengeance of the See Yups, and when his deputies leave the place they areal- — (AR PLAYW R1eW 7 / R C whTe m 9 TEE THEATRICAL DEFENDANTS ON TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT, AND THEIR COUNSEL, Joserine Gassmae (Sketched by a “Call” ertist.] play during the pending of the action, and ve their words to be in court on Satur- | formation of the court. He added, also, | §2V€ 100 FERCROR 0 B MOGC O SR | of emphasis, that it was notatall | ¥ o Ve 2 | necessary to have issued an order. The : position” taken was dependent, not upon the codes of the State and not upon the restraining order of the court, but rested upon the constitution of the United States, | the doctrine of which was affirmed in the 99th California in the case of Shortridge. General Dickinson then asked that he be allowed to produce testimony to show that | Manager Dailey and his players were plainly in contempt of court. “Proceed with your proof,” said the G ral Dickinson then offered the affi- davit of Durrant in the main case, to- gether with the affidavits and the Sheriff’s | return. Carroll Cook, for the respondents, ob- jected on the general ground of irrele- vancy, and on the further ground that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter. The objection was overruled after consid- erable argument and W. H. Byington, the deputy sheriff who served the order on Dapley and his players, was sworn. » testified In_substance as he had af- firmed in the affidavit of the day before. He told the story of the play as he had | seen it, and was closely questioned as to the incidents in the pie “How many people did you see take part in the production?’’ asked Carroll Cook on | cross-examination. “Well,”” answered witness, after a little | thought, “there were four. There wasa young man and a young woman, an old woman—"" Then he paused. “‘Any more?"’ said the atiorney. “I don’t know,” replied the devuty, “whether the devil had got on at that time or not, but I saw him.” There was a laugh at this, and the wit- ness stated that to the best of informa- tion the play was based entirely on the Durrant ¢ Assistant District Attorney Piexotto was next placed on the stand. He stated that | the play was the poorest excuse for a play he bad ever seen, and he had seen a good many. In his opinion, taken from all the circumstances, it was based on the details of the Emmanuel Church tragedies, Mr. Peixotto confessed, as had the Dep- uty Sheriff, that he had witnessed the performance through the courtesy of the management of the theater. It was gathered from the testimony of Mr. Peixotto and from that of Fred Law- rence, & reporter on the Chronicle, who followed him, that Mr. Dailey had stated that he intended to produce the play, order of the court or no order of the court. Under Sheriff Clack followed Mr. Lawrence in the afternoon and testified that he had served the warrants of arrest on the management. Charles Michelson of the Examiner testified that he had written the story of the play, “The Crime of the Century,” for the Examiner, and had got most of his information for that article from R. C. White, the playwright. Al this point Mr. White was sworn. He was instructed by the court that he need not testify as to any matters where he thought his evidence might incriminate himself. In answer to questions he stated oy | tive members of the society that the pres- | streets, occupying a whole building and | desired object, when at the last session of The Dailey matter was continued until Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, the man- | uger being placed on a bond in the sum of | 3 O HEADQLARTERS, | | | Young Men’s Institute Prepar- | | 1 ing to House Itself on a Grand Scale. Committees Appointed by the City Counclls to Work In Unison. The Plan. The San Francisco councilsof the Young Men’s Institute have combined for the pur- | pose of considering a plan for the estab- lishment of new headquarters on an ex- tensive scale commensurate with the pres- ent membership in this City. It was strongly impressed upon the ac- ent headquarters at Market and Tenth | containing offices, reading-rooms, gym- nasium and fraternal meeting halls, were wholly inadequate to meet the demands from the various branches. The question of moving into new and more commodious quarters was discussed from time to time at various meetings until at last Ignatian Council No. 35 took the first active steps toward accomplishing the that branch the executive committee re- ported a plan. The proposition offered was to rent either a whole building or floors in a modern structure and there fit up large rooms for the councils; alsoa large hall suitable for entertainments, balls, etc., a library and reading-rooms, offices and all other conveniences of a well- equipped society hall. It was also recom- mended that each council appoint a com- mittee of three to form a general commit- tee on headquarters. The recommenda- tions were adopted. The twelve branches in San Francisco were notified, and already six of them have appointed committees. From all the coun- cils, however, a unanimous expression of sentiment has been obtained, and it was favorable to the project. A meeting of some of the committees was held a few days since and they decided to call a con- ference just as soon as the thirty-six com- mitteemen are appointed. It will be their duty to devise ways and means for furnish- ing and maintenince of headquarters, which will be placed under the manage- ment of the Board of Presidents. Ignatian Council went further and select- ed a committee as follows to make arrange- ments for a grand _entertainment to raise a nucleus fund: I. B. McGinnis, E. B. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report oYal Baking Powder ABSSOLUTELY PURE | chorus that they would not appear in the | on Eugene Ware's body, ana in speaking of the trouble between them Mrs. Spanier said: *“Mrs. Lund gave some testimony at the inquest which I told her was wrong. She got angry at me for doing so, ana afterward treated us cruelly. We left her house in April, and she kept the articles I have just recovered, I considered I was | doing right in pointing out to her where she was wrong, although it was a trifling matter.” L PRODUCERY' ASSOCIATION. The Directors Consider Some Matters of Importance to Home Production. The directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association held their regular meeting last night, Julian Sogntag pre- siding. M. M. McGlynn and Julian Sonntag were appointed a committee to address a mass-meeting at Santa Cruz on Saturday evening, Angust 3. The fuel committee reported on the fa- vorable conditions for laying down Cali- fornia coal at a low price in San Fran- cisco. Louis Saroni, L. R. Mead and John Ham- mond were appointed a committee to con- sider the advisability of incorporating the association and instructed to report next Tuesday evening. A communication was received from the Harbor Commissioners assuring the asso- ciation the specifications for the new ferry depot would be altered to permit the use of California material. A vote of thanks | was tendered the president of the Harbor | Commission. « ¢ W. G. Bowers of the grievance commit- tee reported that the State Board of Priscn Directors gave assurances that no action in the manufacture of jute goods other than grain bags at San Quentin would be taken without due deliberation and that they would in no way seek to compete with white labor. 2 Time was allowed the same committee to report on the status of the broom-manu- facture industry in State institutions in conflict with regular makers. A communication from the Oakland Board of Trade urging action in the jute- bag industry at San Quentin and dectaring its evil effects upon Oakland manufac- turers was read and. the meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening, August 6. L e The Southern Heights Club. The meeting of the Southern Heights Im- provement Club which was scheduled for last evening was postponed owing to the small at- tendance InJ,the important nature,of the busi- ness that was to be considered, which it.was thought best to delay until a full meeting could be had. The club is in & fair way to accomplish much of the work it has in hand. It has secured the assurance of the Supervisors that at least part of the street lights asked for will be granted, and work on the paving of Solano street, from Kentucky to Connecticut, 1s soon to commence. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday evening of next week. e e—— The First Bloomer Ball. The first “bloomer ball” of the season took place at Union-square Hall last night, but the attendance was light, aud there were not many maidens bold enough to break the social ice by appearing in the bifurcated garments peculiar to the feminine *“bikist.” ——————— A Family Jar. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.S Stores are selling MASON FRUIT JARS At greatly reduced prices. 1 dozen jars, pints, in box ... Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses, 85C per doz. ————— A scamp was _originally only a traveler, but in the early middle ages most of the acamfienng was done for some good cause, and the man who scampered was, in virtue of that fact, adjudged to be & person of character, | | time and in consequence thirteen special Mas. rsy (ay Relk (Has EDMoONDS IN JUDGE MURPHY’S COURT. policemen are keeping watch and ward. One of Chief Crowley’s best officers is con- stantly on guard in front of the Chinese consulate. There was vosted in conspicuous vlaces throughout Chinatown yesterday large cir- culars proclaiming the practical dissolu- tion of the Chinesc Six Companies. They were issued by the Ning Yuens or See Yup Company, notifying their people that they had withdrawn “from the combination and that no member of the Sam Yups could work in their stores or factories. The cause of the rupture between the See Yups and the Sam Yups is the atti- tude of the latter company and the Con- ul-General, Li Yung Yen, in seeking to send to the gallows one Mock Tai, who is 2 cused of murdering Yee Foo. §i#The See Yup or Ning Yuen Company, of which Mock Tai is a member, declares he is innocent of the crime charged against him, and consequently there have been sev- eral stormy meetings of the S8ix Companies in regard ‘as to how the Consul-General should act in the matter. Consul-General Li Yung Yen has taken sides with the Sam Yup Company. The See Yup peogle claim that his pref- erence for the Sam Yupsis on account of Vice-Consul King Owyang. [From a photograph.] the large button on the cap of Lee Li Chun, })resldent of the Sam Yup Company. A arge button signifies that a person who is fortunate enough to receive it has passed a creditable examination in China prior to his coming to this country to represent the company to which he is assigned. Be thav as it may, war is likely to be de- clared at any moment in Chinatown. The See Yup, Hop Woo, Kwong_Chow, Young ‘Woo, Ning Yung and Len Hing companies bave withdrawn from the six consolidated companies and in the future propose to make it interesting for the'Sam Yup peo- ple. The See Yups have certainly the ad- vantage, for they are represented here by at least seven out of every ten Chinese in California. The pork butchers in China- town are all Sam gup men and not a mem- ber of the other five companies can buy or sell to them, and a number of See Yup menn who worked for them have been called out. . In order to further carry out their inten- tions the Laundrymen’s Associations, numbering 600 houses, has called a meet- ing and also ordered a boycott against the Sam Yug butchers. When it is considered that the lJaundrymen purchase on an ayer- age pork to the amount of §1000 })er day, not to speak of the large amount of starch and other articles which is necessary for themselves and theiremployes, itisplainly to be seen that the matter is assuming serious proportions. The arrest of Mock Tai is likely to be a costly affair for the Sam Yups. Another measure by way of retaliation ways under guard. At 9:30 r. M. last even- ing one of the vice-consuls returned to the consulate, and his body guard consisted of ten able-bodied Chinese. Fhe notice torn down by Sergeant Shea and his posse yesterday morning was a warning to all members of the companies siding with Ning Yuens or See Yups not to have any more dealings with the Sam Yups and the Chinese consulate. A free translation of the document secured by Sergeant Shea is as follows: Boycott the Sam Yups. They are rene- gade Chinese and will not help a coun- tryman when he is in trouble. Pork butchers, do not work with them. Laundrymen, do not deal with them. Storekeepers, do not buy their goods. ‘We will have nothing more to do with them and will not meet them in friendly counsel until Mock Tai is free. We owe no duty to Consul-General Li Yung Yen, as he has not faithfully represented Kwong Sue in this matter. Ning Yuen, See Yup, Hop Woo, Kwong Chow, Young Wo, Len Hing companies. “I do not know how the matter is going to turn ont,” said Sergeant Shea last even- ing. “Vhen the squad went on duty this morning they found thoge boycott notices all over the walis and I at once gave notice to have them taken down. If Mock Tai is held on a charge of murder there will be trouble, but I think we will be able to handle it. “You see the Sam Yups are nearly all merchants and weli-to-do Chinese, while the other five companies are powerful mainly in the point of numbers. The Six Companies held a meeting last Thursda; night and the Consul-General was hissed. A demonstration seemed imminent at any moment, and we had to conduct the Con- sul-General angd the president of the Sam Yups to their homes. *‘A man named Murphy, who liveson Twenty-fifth and Guerrero streets, has been doing a great deal to secure Mock Tai’s acquittal. The Chinese worked for him for twelve years, and according to him there was never a more faithful ser- vant. No one could take care of ‘the children like Mock Tai, and if one of the family was sick the Chinese would always go to bed with his clothes on in order to be able to make a fire at a moment’s notice. Murphy is certainly doing all in his power to heip Mock Tai. ““As to the extra men now employed in Chinatown I know nothing.”” Vice-Consul King Owyang was very reti- cent when seen in regard to the matter last night at the consulate. ‘There is some trouble between the See Yups and the Sam Yups,” said he, “but I thinkit will all be settled. Some circulars were posted in Chinatown last night, but I did not pay any attention to them. I know nothing as to the guilt or innocence of Mock Tai and the Consul has decided to allow the law to take its course. I do noc think there will be any disturbance, but one thing is sure, the first man who at- tempts a murder will be arrested.”” In spite of the Vice Consul’s statement the fact still remains that for almost the first time in the history of Chinatown a policeman is detailed in front of the con- sulate. A reward of $600 is offered by the consul for the first man caught usinga pistol, and thirteen special officers are now on duty about the main thoroughfares and alleys in Chinatown. The boycott is now in force, and many Sam Yups were discharged from the stores of the other companies, while the factories and butch- er’s shops of the former were almost with- out labor. Things are in this strained con- dition and it is probable that a change will occur within the next forty-eight hours. This is the second time in thirty years that there, has been a rupture in'the Six Companies, and on each occasion a murder caused the trouble. The word miscreant formerly si only an t:nbtiliievar. an lnfldel.y !;gla)l‘zfl?t Are, in the literature of her tim called a miscreant. b DRY GOODS. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT! INEW AT GOODS VERY LOW PRICES! At 25¢ a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in tans and black. At 35c a Pair. 200 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in fast black and tans. At 50c a Pair. 200 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in fast black and tans. At 25¢ a Pair. 100 dozen MISSES’ COTTON HOSE (all sizes), fast black. At 50c a Pair. 75 dozen LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE (extra quality). " At $1.00 Each. 35 dozen LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND DRAW=- ERS (gray and white). At $1.00 Each. 50 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND DRAW= ERS (all sizes). At $1.50 Each. 75 dozen LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY FULL FINISHED MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS. L@ Country orders receive prompt attention. @~ Goods delivered free in Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda San Rafael, Sausallito, Blithedale, and Berkeley. o° 1892. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119 = , 121 POST STREET. BERKELEY'S GREENHOUSE: Facilities for Study in the Agri- cultural Department Much Increased. The New $13,500 Hothousa Fin- ished and Partly Fllled With Rare Tropical Plants. Among the other recently added facili- ties for study and original research which the students of the State University will be privileged to enjoy during the coming year will be the newly built greenhouse, which has just been completed. The house is situated upon the slope be- tween the Students’ Observatory and the Botanic Garden. The location is con- sidered most desirable because of the highest temperature secured by elevation, and because it will also bring the structure into view from the main portions of the campus and the other buildings of the university. The range of buildings front south. The extreme length is 170 feet, and the greatest depth 87 feet. The total interior area will be upward of 7000 square feet. The dimensionsof the several portions of the range are as fol- lows: Vestibule, 10x12 feet; palmhouse or central portioa, 45x45 feet, with a clear heignt of dome 42 feet; extensions on each side of the palmhouse, 20x37:6 _feet, 14 feet high; wings on each side of the range, 25x60 feet, 16 feet high. Thus the main structure consists of five apartments inter- communicating and still isolated, so as to admit of the maintenance of different tem- peratures as reqhuired for different classes of plants. In the rear of the palmhouse there is to be erected shorily an addition 29x30 feet for offices, potting sheds and heating furnaces. A brick chimney fifty feet in height will also be reared from the furnace. The entire cost of the building and its appurtenances is upward of $13,500, ;no:it of which comes from the Morrill ajd und. Captain Kellner, foreman of the experi- ment station, said yesterday that the facili- ties which the new building will afford have long been ereatly needed. “Though the new building itself is finished,” said he, “‘the work of arrangin the trees and plants will not be completeg for several months. “The west end is already filled with various tropical trees, including coffee, banana, guava, pepper. cinnamon, China nut, Mexican pear and alligator pear, be- sides a fine collection of tube-rooted’ be- gonias, rex begonias, tamarisks and thirty varieties of palms.” The central part of the building or palm house. is being excavated nine feet deep, and when finished seven kinds of soil will be used in place of the adobe thrown out, for the exclusive growth of palms. e ————— For Those Who Angle. Reports from the fishing resorts bring in in- formation to the effect that the Truckee River and Summit Soda Springs are both good places to throw & fly for good results. A party from :)o“hngodh“ recently for these points, and me g returns are ex; ki bite even the most seductive baits. At Capitola, down the coast, the salmon are running in large numbers, and will bite at :{r:)ytlhin& The best flies to use are Truckee F.Lvior.l 3 eutenant O. E. Wood of Alcatraz_recently returned from the tributaries of the Eel River near Mount Sanhedrian, and says the fishing up there is 3 Tered hezoscbetier than ‘e has ever encour: ————— A Teamster’s Sudden Death. John McDermott, a teamster, 40 years of age, oy :‘?:.?d de:d in_his room at %Ch'x?"e‘ evening. B s resulted from n:gln.?::ge: iy ———————— Meyer Strauss’ Trial. Meyer Strauss, the landscape painter, will come before the First Congregational Church 'memved Governor and the Murdock | this evening for trial on the charge of undue criticism of his pastor, Dr. C. O. Brown,and fel. low deacon, J. H. Morse. Mr. Strauss ha friends and enemies in the church, and it i expected the trial will bring out some animus on both sides. e Mrs. Worthington’s Trial. The third trial of Mrs. Worthington, taken up two days ago by Judge Wallace, is being de- layed by difficulty in obtaining & jury. Two hundred talesmen have been questioned, but nearly all have been dismissed because they have too much sympathy for Mrs. Worthington to convicet her. The jurors already obtained are: A,J.McNicoll, E.J. Bowen, John Massey, E. B. Dennison, Frank Zan and J. O. Low. e The German Hospital. At a meeting of the German General Benevo- lent Society last night at Druids’ Hall, among other proceedings an amendment to the con- stitution was adopted Permlntng others than German-speaking people to become subscrib- ers, which includes a right to medical treat- ment. WHEN Overwoyked VIN R THE IDEAIL, TONIC builds up Strength Quickly Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. and A, ble. e vy oot Frgecs eputation. Avold Substitutions. Ask for ¢ Vin Marianl. At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. MARIANI & CO., Jasni € B, Hovmmans, 62 W. 16¢h 8., Now Tork. ~ N Each and every pair of Royal Worcester Corsets arvethe fall name stamped Mmside on the linen tape at the waist. If the full name is not thers they are not geunine Royal Worcesters. The place to buy them is at the fliting-rooms, 10 Geary st. up stairs, corner of Kearny, where they are fitted free. We can fit any. form a: any price and war- Tant every pair. If you have not Worn them you should try a pair. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 10 Geary st., cor. Kearny. Interior merchants please address wholesale rooms, 86 New Montgomery st., San Francisco,