The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. CARMEN SPEAK THEIR MINDS Some Scathing Resolutions Against the Examiner Adopted. They Will Not Longer Support the Paper Because of Its Policy. A Big Meeting to Rejoice Over the Defeai of Braunhart’s Bill. WHEREAS iner The San Francisco Exam- to the road Employes of San possibie shown its hostility Street Kail- [ ¥rancisco dvocacy of t r- ticularly in its hart 2 therefo KESOLVED, course of the ut streetcar fare bill, be it That San ¥ for the stand it has taken against us in we denounce the Examiner ncisco our fight against this iniquitous meas- ure. And in view of the Examiner's persistent efforts to create str be- tween labor and capital, be it further ESOLVED, That we condemn such methods of journalism as being dotri- mental to the interests of the entire community, and we eall upon all our coworkers to discontinue th sub- scriptions to the Examiner. And be it further RiSOLVED, That we, the employes of the various street-railroads within the City deem it to ot d County of & isco, hereby interests not to patron- ize the stores of s said City appea merchant in and County whose advertisements exclusively in the Examiner. RESOLVED, That a copy olutions be Furnished to t W. C. COOK, 1043 Noe street, FRANK BELL, of these res- o press. 34 Austin avenue, P. J. MANNING, 3205 Clay street, . A. GRIMES, 1501 O'Farrell street, S. HAKDY, 292 California avenue. Such was the se ally expressed | conductors aud gripmen. They had come from all parts of the City through tie storm and day’s work to rejoice he red ie er their tof th and to worst as their t-railroad merous Fran- single class of ey were n Seven men at w ssembled in Mission Parlor treet, near Valencia. taliets, but as cool, minded workingmen, ted themselves. the feeling against the course of miner, and the entire animity with which :t was repeatedly expressed, left no doubt as to the complete th and as su The stir contempt in which the street-railroad men | now hold t.at paper. The meet presided over by W. C. Carpenter. a short address he ex- plained the purpose for which it was heid. But every one present knew that. So did hers still at work on the cars ar who were 100 tired from their long ors to brave the rough weatber ly to aad elr voices to a sentiment »1d as one man. e delezation had just returned from Sacramento triumphant. 1t had gone up to the State 1 less than two weeks before to oppose a bill that seemed almost ss because of & luck of organ- tion to it. . Manning, a grt and Jackson-street sy of the ielegaion, wae speaiers of the evening. He told of the work the delegates had done among the Senators in showing the petition signed by 5000 street-railroad em- pioyes wto wouid personally suifer from a reduction of wages were carfares re- duced. He declared that with only two exceptions the Senators who finally voted against the bill had been convinced of its unfairness by the statement of the case presented by the railroad men’s dele- gation. The two exceptions were Sena- tors who from principle voted against the biil because it originated with Braunhart, “As to the Examiner,” said Mr. Man- ning, “we all know how 1t has treated us. No matter what the care and caution of a gripman, if some one bas run in front of a car and been hurt the Examiner has in- variably lsid the blame on the gripman and has repeatedly distorted and exagyer- ated the facts in order to make out another case against the Vining system. No mat- ter if a hundred peovle have come forward as witnesses to prove that the wccident was beyond human power and skill 10 avert, the Examiner has followed its same course regardless of truth or justice. “In the last ten vears the Examiner has done more than all other causes com- bined to injure the growth and prosperity of San Francisco by continually trying to cater to and stir up strife between labor and capital. It has appealed to the anar- chistic elements to create a feeling of dis- satisfaction and discord, hoping in that way to be in with the masses. It has catered to the lowest elements in society man or ¢ se Powell em and a mem ber one of the first its policy and by its published articles. *“The Examiner has proved that it is not a friend of tue railroad men of San Francisco; that labor for all be considered it is not the friend ot its pratings. It shouls not our friend and 1t is not. And we can best show our feelings against it by wiihdrawing our subscriptions and by urging upon our co-workers that they do tbe same.” Otbers spoke. Thers were G. A. Grimes of tiie Sutter-street Jine, Frans Bell of the California-street line, K. u. Hardy of the 8an Mateo electric line, J. C. Sawtell o f A. the Tuird and Kentucky-street iine, Chair- man W. C. Carpenter of the Fillmore- street line, W. C. Cook of Division A of the Market. treet system, who NEW TO-DAY. FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CurTicURA S0AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifyin, soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (ticura s0ld thronghout the world. Porrse DEve M. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 3" How o Prevent Face Humors, mailed fres. pies to Scrofula cared by CuTicusa D18s, chairman of thedelegation to S8acramento, and L. W. Hollingsworth of the Mission- street line. g | There was music by the gripmen | and conductors’ band; selections on the banjo by William Kellard of the Vale.cia- street line; songs by Hines of the Mis- sion-street line, and a song by Ralph Marsh of the Poweil-street line. When the resolutions were presenied each senience was greeted with applause. | The following resolutions were also adopted before the assemblage adjourned amid great cheering: To the Honorable, the Members of the California FUGAZI WIRES THE PRESIDENT A Plea That Italians Be Allowed to Come to State Se Gestupuin: We, tho under signed street rulirosd employes, acting for s id repre 000 <t eei-railtond - men America. within tk respect ity ind County of San Franeisco, lly submit the follow adopted at a mass-meetir employes held at Mi: Opposition to the Proposed Law | te Exclude All Who Are I literate. iy, known as was proposed educe the rates of {u streetrailroads; nd whereas, the proposed reduction wouid | cessuriiy entail & reduction in our wages, | well as drive out of existence some of ihe ing lines; and rons, there was no aemand on the part of the general public for educt thereiore, be itunani- | Secretary Carlisle and Baron Fava mously 7 Resolved, That we, the street railway em- on Some Phases of Immi- ployes of i cisco, do te gration. to thbse n nobly de Resolved., he attitud les 1o seek « J. P Fugazi, the well-known Italian Vs andibe Jut banker, is opposed to the proposed law to denoutce Senator Braun- s opy proy osed legistation as inimical | exclude illiterate foreigners from the rests of the entire community. Be it | United States. He yesterday sent Presi- ved, That an dent Cleveland a telegram on the subject. engrossed copy of these | 1897. San Francisco, Feb. 19, To his Excellency Grover Cleveland, Presi- dent of the United States, Washington, D. C.: The power you have exercised for the labor- lers is requested on behalf of Italian and other immigrants unable to read and write. The Italians are sturdy, hardworking, enter- prising producers and consumers, and non- occupants of penitentiaries, though some are illiterate. I state this after over forty years of experience among them in this coun- try. They invest in realty and their chil-| dren go to public schools and help in build- ing up our country. Americans exclude from this land of freedom the com- patriots of Columbus. = | | | should not|CHARITY FOR LITTLE CHILDREN to each member of press of San resolutions be forwarde It is interesting in connection with the e Senate and also to subject of Italian immigration to note the faci that Herman S:ump, Commissioner- General of Immigration, has lately r ported to Secretary Carlisle that th Italians and Europeans in general complying quite strictly with American laws. 1le say “From gzeneral observations in Europe I K, 1043 Noe 31 Austin ey 205 Clay I’ | W. C. ¢ stree | FRANK P. J. E = h am satisfied that the knowledge that our f [‘ laws have been enforced will prevent in [ u future the migration of the probibited classes. Lettera from Baron Fava and the M r- q di Rudini show that the Italians are S » | unxious to comply with our laws. The His* Nephew, Supposed to/ B: 1azion {0 omply; with jour-lawe & Ths Quarafl‘iflej on the claimed for a long time that here is too much vagueness and indefiniteness in that portion of the American law whicn | China. . provides for the resnipment to the port = whence they led of persons who hav been convicied of capital crimes or of an | oter infamous eri Churg Ycung Hue Is His Nam-, and He Is a Member of Pete’s Local Firm. es, or of offenses ini- plying moral turpitude, and desires to ob- taiu from the Treasury Depariment data and information showing with accuracy what sentences prononnced in Italy upon subjects of the kingdom =re of a nature to create an obstacle to their landing in the United States, and consequently 10 justify italy to such The murderers of Little Pete, the Chi nese gambler, merchant and power in the Chinese worid of San Francisco, are not | Commenting on to go unavenged if the relatives of the | spondence, Secreiary Carhs recentl dead man can help it, and it is bel.eved | $4d, in a communication to the Commis- that the hour of retribution is near. sioner of Immigration: = From the assurances contained in this Since the steamer China arrived on |jeiier I am satisiied that this friengl Thursday evening with forty-nine Chi- | Government does not intend to permit iis nese in ner steersge, members of the Sam | subjects to violate our laws, and desires at Yup Company, to which Pete belonged, the same time, by the refusal of passport and of the See Yup Company, which is | {0 such as ar: uz:l;.:l::'r»--‘r jected i de- asly beticy) > | ported, to 1 it them from embarkin RoEBlasly el lovent it Haye N st el e | e s Aeos Tidseathis mat. | killing, have been watching eagerly for | 1o of sufficient importance to direct you her passengers to come ashore that they | 1o proceed to Italy and furnisn 1n person | may search for a face dreaded by one and welcomed by the other. | thix intormation.” There is just now, therefore, more inter- | From the fact that nothing, not even a passenger-list, has been allowed to leave est in foreign immigration than there has been for many years. The telegram of L Fugazi shows that the Italians do not the vessel, because of the smallpox on nt to shut off from coming to this board, the members of both societies are | country, save for crave caus on the anxious seat, and will be until the snip’s papers are thoroughly fumigateu. z The much-looked-for ~passenger is j H Chung Yeung Hue, a nepliew of the mur- | dered man, who i3 understood to be on board. He may have missed connections = with the China at Hongkong, but it is | a refusal of a passpor | persons.” the forezoing corre | | | confidentiy velieved that he 18 on boas and that once ashore he will ; ive the s nal that will start the highbinders on the trail of prominent See Y ups. Chung Yeung Hue isa remarkably bright young Chinese, wio in facial characteris- tics, s well as intellectual capacity, much | resembies his late lamented He is a member of Heun: Yuen & Co.. the firm of which Little P. s wie bead, | and was trusted by tue dead man with many important transaciions for the Louse. In July last, when the troubles between the See Yup and Sam Yup societies began | to develop 1nto a vendetta, the nephew was sent by Peie to China on’ an 1mport- ant mission covnected with the matter, which, if successfal, was expected to re- sult in the complete discomfiture of the See. Yups. He ieft San Francisco in the | moath meationed, and was in Hongkoug when the news of Pete's murder was cabled to the relatives in Cnina by mem- bers of Heung Yuen & Co. He was askea to hurry to America to assist in ferreung out and pumisbing the slayers of bis uncie. ‘Inis means, to ihe | Chinese mind, that it he is as *‘nervy’’ a man as the one who died by an assassin’s bullet, a chair in the See Yup council | will be vacant as soon as some Lighbinder can waylay the victim. | Little Pete died in the barbe:’s chairon | January 24, and allowing two days for the cablegram to reach Chung Yeung Hue, he | would stili have time to catch the China before she sailed on January 26 for this port via Yokohama. Chung Yeung Hue is a native-born Chi- nese, has merchant’s papers and will be able %o land without difficuity when the short period of quarantine is over. He speaks English remarkabiy wei and is said to be as unscrupulous and daring as bis deceased uncle was i n his lifeume. The Chinese merchants believe ihat he will at once increase the reward offered by Little Pete's widow for the arrest and conviction of the murderers, and that the | notice of reward will require a more sum- | mary method ot vengeance. Our Bright Contemporary. Town Talk's contents tuis week comprise the customary amount of neatly told stories, entertaining gossip, clever summaries of the week's events in musical, social, political and | other eircles and the bright charscieristics in geueral that have placed this progressive journal in the foremost rank of weekly pubii- cations. Full particulars are given of the torthcoming society production of “Caste’™ at the Caliiornia Theater and other approaching social events outlined. . s, The flesh of the forequarters of the beaver has someihing of the flavor of beef, while that of the bindquarters nasa fisny taste. | | | 4 Thirty Prominent Citiz2ns Guar- | antee Financial suc cess San Francisco piutocracy and fashion have determined to have a season of grand overa, even at the risk of pecuniary loss. Thizty men, ail of them prominent and | well 10 do, have signed their names as guarantors that the company, with its contingent expenses of §40,000, will not lose a cent, an 1 the scheme 1s completed. 1hose who will siaud as guarantors are: | H T, Scott George W. Prescott | Ma o Newhall W.F, Whittler N. Lilientiml V. W. McNear William A.vord Jobn'D. Spreckels Hen y J. Crocker A. Borel shop. W. E. Brown Charles F. ¢ rocker 1. G lois. Russell J. Wiison J. i Grang Aimotny Hopkins Jumes . Phelan E. A. broguiere Joseph Ciatk Josesn A. Donuhoe 1. W. Heitman J. O’B. Gunn Peter Donahiue J. €. Kirkpatrick The company will open 1ts season in the California Theater on We: ay, March 10, and will present *Faus g “Dragons de V and w <" will be presented, ill_ve followed by *‘Cavalleria Rus- "’ Saturday evening and ‘“‘La Navar- raise” Sunday evening. The following week **Africaine,” “Carmen and the “Fille du Regiment’ sented. The programme for the remaider of the season has not as yet been deter- mined. The repertoire of the company is very large, constituting thirty-two operas, operas comique and operetias, and prior 10 the arrival of the singers the entire programme will have been completed. ————— Mcbonald Missiug. Daniel J. McDonald, a bookkeeper re- cently employed by A. & A. Baker of Hayes street, has mysleriously disap- peared, and his wite, who but a few days ago became a mother, and his relatives are much worried about him. McDonald eft his residence at 5 Olive avenue Thursday morning, ostensibly to £0 to work for the Bakers, where he had obtained employment but the day previ- ous. That is the last that is known of bim, and there i1s nothing in his condi- tion or affairs of which his friends are aware which furnishesa clew to his ab- sence. will be pre- BrIxFs and transcripts printed reasonably; rapid and reliabie. Alysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * Friiuy even- | ¥- | | “Mignon” | Notable Programme for the Ait-|The La ing celebration IS THEIR PLEA. In the comedy of “Caste,” to be presented at the California Theater on Marct 1, Miss Leila Burton will play the part of a charming but strugging young actress, who is loved and won by a military officer of high social rank The incidents and complications resulting from the union of two distinet social elements give the play its name. Itis the old story of love that disresards imaginary obstacles set up by a class that is conscious and proud of its seli- asserted superiority Miss Burton is a daughter of Colonel George H. Burton, inspector-general of the Pacific Division, U. S. A. But except for such initial preference as she may feel toward a representative of her father’s profession she will have assumed the character of Estrer Lccles unaided by any preliminary advaniage that would NEW TO-DAY. T — | e orros. SPECIAL - vinced by Evidence SAIL.EK in Hand. Ll £ i Uncertain Whether There Is MAGKINTUSHES ! Law Enough to Cover the Case. e May Find an Indictment Next Week in the City snd County Hospital Fraud, UMBRELLAS! TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP of the entire balance of our stock of Mackintoshes and Umbrellas | | Atter weeks of careful and thorough in- vestigation the Grand Jury has been con- | they are offered TO-DAY at the | vinced—that is to say is now convinced— | following | that between members of the late Board of Supervisors and certain late officials of the Tl 1 | | City and County Hospital and certain PI‘[] lglufls fl fl[: lflfls contractors there was a conspiracy by ¢ which the City was robbed of several | e thousands of dollars. At $2.00. All yesterday afternoon was given up to | CHILDREN'S MACKINTOSHES in navy a discussion of this matter, the jury being biue and mixed colors, value $3, will in consultation with the District Attor- be closed out at §2 each. ney. No conclusion was arrived at—at | —_— least no action was taken. The jury will | At $3.50. | pursue the matter further—to its ultimate | LADIES' MACKINTOSHES in navy and | limitations. 1t is altogeiner within the |~ black, two Gapes, value $5, will ba’ |line of probability that an indictment| closed out at $350 éach. | may be found at the next session, on | | Tuesday of next week. At $5.00. |, The sum of $10,000 was appropriated by | LADIES' MACKINTOSHES, in one cape, | the last Board of Supervisors for certain | value $750, will be closed out at $5 | improvements at the City and County | each. Hospital. Under the law public work to | cost above $500 must be let by contract. . Work for sums less than this may be | LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in two aiven without coutract. The $10,000 was expended 1n small sums in this way fc the carrying on of work that when fin- | ished cost much above the $500 limit. | Outof all thisand much testimony be- | sides showing that the most flagrant | frauds bad been committed under this| Will be closed out at $8 50 each. loose system, mismeasurements of work— | R0 that1s, in tne bills—and excessive charges | 2 :‘\,t §l<).00: 3 for time and materials, the jury is con- | LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in one cape, | vinced that there has been a complete | ©Xtra quality and finish, in navy and inderstanding in this matter, and is de- biack, value $15, will be closed out at termiaed, if it can find a law under which $10 each. the persons against whom the evidence is At $L75. capes, in navy and_black, value §9, will be closed out at $6 50 each. At $8 TAN MACKINTOSHES, in two capes, velvet collar, plaid lining, value $12 50, most certainly directed. Another matter that was especially un- der consideration yesterday was the evi- dence taken during the last two or three : Seaken Ze¢ | LADIES' UMBRELLAS, in handsome have come from experience on the s This will be her first appearance before ngs which seems to implicate ex-Su- | ™ presden handles, English Gloria Silk, the footlights. A pretty face, an easy manner, some experience in elocution and pien tl g .“n):l.b‘ sr.Lr!:c ll«'fl!"» hag} value $3, $350 and 34, will be closed careful study and rehearsal of the part, may be expected to fit her well for the : ‘,;" it ;“U‘K‘]l‘l‘fk‘li“'y‘:w:‘;l ““ FA{‘ out at $1 75 each. aracter of the ating who, while helping to support an unworthy | bwm uee. r parent, is won and married by the son of a proud woman,and subsequently suffer The Grand Jury is uncertain in this | g o0 Thit Rvani ; 0 much before her nusband, repurted aead, returas from military service in Tndia, | cace, as in the others, as_ o whothor there | St0r¢ 0pen This Evening Until 10 o’olock. just as his mother has vecome reconciled to the actress wife. is alaw C(T"“““L';h"ll -~|1(‘;L whether the = - For four weeks now those who are in the cast have been rehiearsing nightly, "1“1”",‘0 A o s e either at the Standard Theater or at the old Bush-street, under the careful direc- | gfrice, " Mer vicomplain that tion of Leo Cooper. All part have had some experience in theatricals on both sides of the bay, and with agreeable results, Tickets for the ent will be sola different charitable societies, and onjSaturday forenoon, Rice will sell the boxes by auction. The funds will be coutributed partly to the Children’s Hospital and partly to the Armitage Church Orphanage, now entering new City quarters at the corner of Folsom and Second streets. the others that are ‘o take amateur coming entertain by representatives february of Miss Fanny Y W, | ARANGEMENTS, ISOMERS HELD UP HOLIN tter’s Wife and Albert Wieland, in the Party, Intimida‘ed ernoon Exerc:ses at Metrc- | politan Temple. i e | Mechanics’ Pavilicn Being Put in Ho- | It Is Another 04 Sc iday Attire for the Grand | Ball. ! ore in Connection With the Treadwell Estate Squabble The final meeting of the general com- | mittee of the Yourg Men’s Institute hav- | Detegtive Charles J. Cody on a charge of in charce tbe arrangements for the | exhibiting a deadly weapon. t on Washington's bvirthday The prisoner produced $205 bail money was held last evening. lT S arrangementS |and was immedintely released from cas- are complete for a grand entertainment. yesterday afternoon. leports were received from the printin gs Rer oce I £ | Tue arrest is only another feature of the committee, the committee on concessions, | i committee on “‘talent’’ and the press com- | protracted criminal ana civil controversy mittee, all of which were sccepted. | waged between Somersand the Treadwells, Following is the programme of exercizes | ~ Somers is a brother of the late Mrs, Ma. to be held at Metropolitan Temvle during | e Treadwell, who left an estate valued StelaTLEEnobn hepTanin et 210 at many millions of dollars, and he has been in lecal controversy with the heirs for some years. Calvin F. Somers bas been arrested by Overture, Grennan’s orchestra; introductory | B. Thomas; address by F. Smitn remarks, Chairman F president of the da: ‘0 onel Jame: they are constantly met with this matter of ineffective laws. Superintendent Stanle | has offerea 10 make restitution of what- ever sum the jury deem him to have | misappropriated, and this is deemed, in | 3 the language of Foreman Péixotto, “'an extenuating circumstance.” | Murphy Building, | | Mkt i Jones Streets. Every hare on a farm costs or wastes an | nually 4 shillings and 6 pence; every rab- bit 2 shillings I Now Is Your Time, SPECIAL SALE | FOR ONE WEEK. T | 75¢c | | | Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. | | One | ourCustomers. * ° 3 * * * 3 * b4 * * ® * * * For internal use, diluted with water, it is an agreeable medicine to take . .. . Trusses We Guarantee a Perfect Fit. | Elastic Stockings - $1.50 | | Electric Belts - $1.50 to $20.00 The §20 Belt Guaranteed Equal to the Belt | thatis sold by others for §50. | Obesity Belts - - -$2.00 | Crutches - - - - 8175 FREE (ONSULTATION, Our physician will give free con- saltation and diagnosis daily. 25c, 50c and $1 Per Bottle. 9009001 000000900000009090 00 Al druggists sell it. 'DR.MCNULTY. [ ’l 'l‘!”\' WELL-KNOWN AND R IABLE OLY | | Speciallst cures Private,Nerv lood and Bkin Diseases of Meii only. Manly Power restored. Over vears' experience. Send for Book,free. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily:6:30 to8.30 evigs. Sundays, 10t012. Cobsulta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Call of address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearn Street, San Francisco, Cal. | Driscoll, J. F. O'Brien, W. T e MAviCoUks The children of Mrs. Treadwell are the | 5 QERTION S JOhn T s et e Ee | (AT wards of ex-Sheriff Bollinger of Santa | William J. 0" Loitie Dwyer; “Red, White aiid Blu orchestra. The list of vice-presidents of the day who are expected 10 occupy places on the stage includes the president and all the past_presidents, prominent meiabers of the clergy and honorary members of the organizaiion. They are as foliows: ecitation (patriotic Jobn A. M andience; sel An llaghao, James P. Docke J. Green, | Somers, so says Detective Cody, at-| ey prady, b 4 Brads, EJ. Galla-| tempted o serve the papers by driving his | Sk Chiaries “MeAutimme, Fred 1. 'Danne, | borse across the road 'so as to prevent the | 1. M. Larroche, C. Cummings, J. H. Hoare, | PATLY from escaping. John Reganf Dr W. J. Hawkius, F. J. When this occurred,” explained Cody, | v Delaney, J. Presidents _and past presidents—8. R.| He therefore went to SanJose and hear- | O'Keefe, E. V. sullivan, Robert Tobin, M. | ing tbat Mrs. Nolan and her husband O'Shaughnessy, P. C. Kretz, M. C. Hasseil, | were out driving followed them until a W Battermord s aaa A T Coning, J: | meeting was had on the roadway. VB R ey oL )i Copuerton, | “Mr. Nolan was driving and his wife sat | E. “Richards dr; To B Sievin, J. P, Henry, | in the rear seat of the vehicle with Albert L' Warren, A. Anaier, J. J. Degan, | Wieland, the son of the late John Wie- P. John<on, William 1T. Weich, J. F. | land, brewer. resided for a long wh against the estate for an accounting in a Clara County, in whose home they have e. brought suit Somers some days ago matter amounting to $14.000 and it was | necessary to serve papers on Mrs, J. F Nolan (formerly Maude Treadwell) to ap- pear before Commissioner Mohn of lhl!: City to give her deposition. “Alvert Wieland stepped out and took Howkine T T O'Briet, P ). Ward, J.J. Shee! | Somers' Lorse by the bridle. . Somers Charios Ay Miller, W. ¥, Amoroge, J. 1. Jordan, | then leveled a pistol at the entire party | e & i acey, J. ¢, |and insistea upon their remaining quiet A Greaney, D. until he could serve the papers. Muhoney, J. N. Fallob, G. W. Paterson, W.F. | It is on account of this that Joseph Staffora, ' James F. 'Teviin, P. J. Lawler, | Nolan, tue husband of the lady, has | :(mmllinzikxp». \\'J. I:)L h -‘j-h;in» “x‘;mel-' sworn out a warrant for Somers’ arrest. | Shen, Dr T N aurrio, O "o thesnay, | “Somers has depositea bail and will re- 1. B. Huften, J. P, Foley, F. J. Barry, A.|turn to Giiroy for trial before Justice | hmitt, J.© V. Andler, M. C. Hualey, Howard Willey, who issued the warrant.” plaud, 3P Hertihy, ). E. Gal| ingher, M. Hurley, F. J.. Conu, E. D. | 3 Ix}ni;hf:,‘lw.:::‘y‘{. S I, eSS | Mrs, Grace Hamllton Tells Bad Stories eriy, Dr. J. McCarthy, . Coffey, on Her Husbund Walter. J. Hoey, A. Pilcovicn, 'A. J. Dowdall’ and officers and past grand officers—J. J. McDade, J. F. Smith, . J. Murasky, F. J. lerce, John Lynch, E. 1. Sheehan, Richard Hamilton, in Judge Seawell’s court yes- O'Conaor, D. W. Erwin, F. J. Kane, L. L. | yo g, el James, W. D. Suea, D. J. O'Leary, Dr.John 48 ; | Gallwey, F. T. Shea, J. C. O'Connor, Rev. C. E. Mrs. Hamilton swore that she was com- U'Neill, Dr. J. G. Morrissey, John O'Donnell, J. i Mrs. Grace Hamilton told a terrible tale 1 of cruelty against ber husband, Walter J, NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 953 Market Street, South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | KEARNY AND WASHINGTON srs_nw | 4\ modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, | Evropean plan. Kooms 50c to $150 per day, $1 10 35 per week, 88 1o $50 per monin: tree haths: ot and cold water every room: Gre kraies L4 | every zoom: elevator runs ailnigac. velled to leave him because be frequently 3 Glidés, e e ,{:;‘1;‘;' struck her, compelled her to sieep in the | Jumes C. 0’ Donnell, clothes closet, broke the dishes. threw the | Clergy—Rev. P. J. Cummins, Rev. J. E. Cot- tle, Rev. J. G. Conlan, Rev. James F. Flood, Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, Rev. J. M. McDonald, Rev. P. 8. Casey, Rev. P, 0'Conneil, Rev. Jonn Brennan, Rev. F. E. Muiligan, Rev. P. Foley, Rev. M. Otis, Rev. M. P. Ryan, Rev. H. H. Wy~ man. Rev. I\ C. Yorke. Honorary members ames M. Ward. Joseph A Kelly, 'B. C. Clinc. P. M. King, James R. Keliy, Fatrick McGee, P. E. McCartuy, D. E, Ryan,R. J. Tobin, J. J. Tobin, F. =. Wensinger, J. Welch, R.'E. White, E. Walsb, Daniei food out the window, cursed and abused | ber, and swore that he would not keep | their baby at home, but would put it in | an institution. She said he refused to | give her sufficient money 10 buy food for | herself and their child; that he would not | even allow her to buy aspool ot thread | wituout making a fuss and asking what became of that other spool of thread that | she hud 1ast week. Sheerin. : 3 Bite Otbera: D, Georze W. Woods, J. R.| On cross-examination Mrs. Hamilton | Whitaker, Rev. Father Dyson (St. Dominic’s), | admitted that she was out until 2 o’clock | Rev. Father Ferguson, Rev. Father Ramm, Rev. Father O'Ryan. The ball in the evening, to be held at Mechanics’ Pavilion, has also been com- pletely arranged for. The floor manager is Jame- P. Folev, and bis assistants are Mal F. Suk, T. P. O'Brien and Dr. C. A. Glover. Tue grand march will commence at §:45. one morning at a aance. She went with | her mother and returned with ber mother, with her husband’s consent. He made | no objection until afterward. Further testimony will be heara next A et R P JEWELRY store. 5 aud 7 Third street, removed to 803 Kearny sireei. Tuesday morning. I “Being a travelling pelled to drink all i dded (i gl man, and com- kinds of water and eat all kinds of food, I find PANS the best aid to di tried.” Tabules gestion I have ever