The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. 9 SAAG GELLERT MR STARIS TR e B ey T4n || TEN GREAT IN A MODDLE ALL AMERIGA I | LIEREL 10 | p rREAINS, The Bookkeeper Fares Badly Abraham Lincoln Revered Among the many Bargains embraced in the With General by Young and Old Barnes. Patriots. ] IMMENSE SURPLUS STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS that we are now FORCING OUT will be found the following desirable lines offered Ata Specially_lleavy Sacrifice To-Day! LADIES’ WAISTS! 5()¢—LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, detackable collars, DUC 51, will be offered at 50c. 7 ~ n—LADIES' FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, in dark and light colors, regular price 2 $1 25, will be placed on sale at 75c. grades may be found in these Chinese hos- pitals. Some darkness can be seen; some | can be felt. That in the back room of | this Inferno can be felt palpably. In fact, it is present to all the human senses at once. It can be tasied. It can be heard, It can be seen. Itcan be felt. Than it can be smelled goes without saying. You stand just within the opening, which by courtesy 1s calied a door, and | you hear breathing, as if some one wers exhausted after a long run. You are not 1t is a man breatning heavily in his race with death. He is still alive and you wonder wh g Groping ¥ you reach some sta- tionary object and light a mateh, It gives just enough light to enable you to | see a candle on a bench and you Jight that, Then you feel that an electric arc | | [ lizhi would scarcely be sufficient to en- | | | A Noisome Breeding-Place "¢ i%eii hermas, thaton have saces: | Theodore A, Figel's Embezzle- It is well, perhaps, that you have an ob- | scured vision. 1Itis possible that if you ; ment Case Is Nearing Its Close. of Dire Disease and | could see all that is in the room at once by Figel, could show numberless embez- zlements. “There was but oneledger, and this trial balance book No. 1 was for that ledger, I don’t know what use there was for another trial balance book, as this one is only hali filled,” stated witness. “This testimony about another trial balance-book carries no weight with me,” stated Judge Campbell. “This witness declares he don’t know anything ahout it. He thinks he saw a book and he can give no tangible reason why he thinks he saw it. As a roatter of fact, he says there was no necessity for such a book, and he knows nothing at ail about it.” Witness became terribly tied u; in the matter of his having seer Theodore Figel on June 2, and that he was terribly ner- vous. General Barnes pursued him un- mercifully and witness finally withdrew all his previous testimony, saying: "It was not on the 2d of June; I did not see him thatday; it must have been the day after. I'm all mixed up. “I cannot give any time or date when Mr, Figel showed me the $9500 receipt he had from Mr. Hoffman. I remember that ; some time before that I advised him to get a receipt, as he had told me that Mr. Hoffman had drawn some $10,000 from him and he did not want to have it car- ried on the books.” In regard to tne $1300 deposited with the firm of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. by M. Zerker in March, witness testified that it was he who gave a receipt for the amount, and that he signed the firm’s name to the due bill or receipt. He had never been given authority to sign the firm's name, but it was a usunal thing for bhim to do that under similar circum- stances. Last week Edward Rothchild of the firm stated that noone but his partner had authority to sign the firm’s name to any document and if Theodaore Figel had ever been known to do it he would have been summarily discharged, Witness testitied that a week prior to the death of Isaac Hoffman he accompa- nfied Mr. Figel to lhelogixl:e for the purpose R = o of making the trial balance. He could | Laura R. Erotherton Bhig Eairy Bot atate. however, Why a trial batance e e s o o should be made or, as_ a matier of fact, | Berihe F. W. Frencn how it coula be made, 8s the books had Miss J. G. Fisher not been posted for sonie time previous. DEa- “It was on January 3 that I borrowed e J. H. W. Lyuch $1000 from B. Joseph to lend. to Mr. Figel. Emua biacon HORRORS OF They Are Eager to Lend a Hand to Erect a Fitting Memorial. you, too, would be a sick man. Itisa Death. | hoisome den where vermin abound; where . | rats make their home; where the living and the dead humanity lie side by side— the one waiting for its coffin and theother for the c ion o[f anu struggle for breath. i d N Q This is part of the Chinese hospital, [ WHERE IS THE HEALTH BOARD? i aico'a"hare of the undertakibg sstab: lishm This is ghe “Chamuver of Tran- quitlity,” and if one couldn’t be tranquil here he would be restless in his grave. It's the grave’s next door. For a minute you are in doubt as to which object to address, but a slight movement decides the matter and you | ask another question. This time you ‘are | not answerea in kind. “What’s the matter, John?"’ | “Water, water. Oh, me so sick.” ‘How long have you been here, John?"’ m_,“] !“D 1] | “Three, four, five days. Water.” E ! DYING LIE TOGETHER. | -iow long since vou had something to | ear?” | “‘Three, four, five days, Water.” The poor wretch got his water, but he v _ | was so weak that it probably did not pro- Honey Made by the Pooh Bah Under long his life, for he wasat the time al- ta ey [ most ready to lie as still as that other oc- aker From the Quick axd | cupant of this “Chamber of Trauquil- the Dead. lity.” There was nothing else to be done, and probably before the siory was written this chamber of horrors had one more ghost that needs laying. Latest ‘Additions to the Membership Roll of the Monument League. The Isaac Hoffman Murder Charge Will in All Likelihood Be Taken Up This Week. regular price Official Investigation Urgently Demanded for Humanity’s Sake. The Lincoln Monument League has every reason to congratulate itself on the success atiending its efforts to demon- strate the patriotism of the people. From all sides continue to pour in applications for membership in the league and there are many ‘‘counties’ still 1o hear from. The latest additions to the honorable scroll are: Book of W. W. Stone. James B. Davidson Miss F. C. Galloway The prosecution in the case of Theodore A. Figel, charged with embezzlement, is coming to a close, to-day’s proceedings, when Bernard Joseph will be heard, bring- ing up the tail end of an examination which, from the very start, has been car- ried out with a view of obtaining evidence upon which to prosecute the defendant on the more serious charge of murder. So far, Edward 8. Rothchild, partner of the late Isaac Hoffman, has been the main witness for the prosecution to make things look dark for the bookkeeper. Through him the aat: for additional charges of | embezzlement has been put in as evidence with a view to showing that the death of _LADIES' DIMITY AND LAWN WAISTS, in fancy patterns, latest style, regular price $1 50, will be placed on sale at §1 MEN’S FURNISHINGS! 15122, dozen MEX'S AND BOYS' ALL-SILK FOUR.IN-HAXD AND TECK DCTSCARFS, satin lined, extra value for 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ each. 3" —75 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS'NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, mads of heavy a0 twill shirtings, in dark and light colors, &xtra value for 65c, will be closed out at 35c each. 7' ,—62 dozen MEN’S HEAVY CAMEL’S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW- a0 ERS, warranted shrunk, worth $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ each, 8. Batry Miss A. J. Clark Amy Fictcher ) e { Hoffman would have been an end to be de- . f6 this " | " This is the hospital. What raust be{ _: g 5 Sollaaai bk - [ Hello, Jobn, e thica bospitalT” | the ireatment received hy thess wretohee? | Sired by Figel to bide his peculations. | Lhere was no secrecy sbout the matier RIBBONS! RIBBONS! il i el S FION N What of the medicine? This question | The testimony given by the next im- | if, FEFL BRVERG (08 (010 08 demanc yaua giori e 3 may be answered by a peep intothat caul- | portant witness, Isaac Gellert, tho firm’s H Jonn Alcautars Valente - i v The average Chinaman may not be like | aron in which is boiling and emitting | assistant bookkeepe: s Tt s nnerlzhe death of Mr. Hoffman, when I| Cuester Lougley Komilda Blovm Slc—No. 16 ALL-SILK, COLORED b}ATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in as- b £ B - per under Iizel, wasin- | syed him for the amount. syivia Bloom lony Frates 3! sorted colors, will be offered at 8%4c. Bienche Haraman Faustioa Pedrofi Marion de Vries (2) C B Cush Mrs. v Addie Pedrofi Frauces Myeis Joseph 1 *Connor (2) Giida Fiori Hon. Wm. Alvord, $20 Henry B. aAlvord Mrs. U M. Keeney Innes Spotts Keeney Irishman who always an- | odors not like those of Araby the Blest. | teresting yesterday, in so much that 1t the proverbial *That's right,” put in General Barnes, “like everybody else, when he was in trou- 2 10 —No. 22 ALL-SILK, COLOREDEATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in as- ble you had to jumpcn bhim. You were (v soried colors, will be offered at 10c. “I remember that on many occasions i’ % /4 4 "/”/”:Z/"l’/;’/’l/"/q 7 o5, 11;///‘ Sttt 7 459 Preparing the Witches” Brew. a question by asking another, but p sure to sk you a question if inquiries about his place. this Chinaman asked what was d be received a response that did e strictly to the truth, It was a case of “fighting the devil with fire.”” The Chinee is very “foxy,” and is always suspicious. He does not like to have his methods investigated. Uniike the average Caucasian, he does not like to get free advertising, especially when hs business is just a little bit shady. If there is one business in Chinatown which will not bear free advertising it is that of the so-called “hospitals.” That is if the Board of Health cares to look into this particular and peculiar branch of business. “Whai’s the matter with that man, over there, John?” “He sick, What you want ?’ Sick! Well, he looked it. Sosick that it seemed a wonder that he had not been placed in the “Chamber of Tranquillity,"” that connecting link between the hospitar and the undertaker’s shop. It would have been a greater wonder 1f he had not been sick. If mentality has anything to do witn the physical condi- tion of a sick man it is a wonder that he was not dead. That is if a Chinaman is sensitive enough to be influenced by his environments. If ever surroundings were conducive to 11l health, or a prolongation of disease, those of a Chinese hospital are certainly nieant to be productive of continued revenue to the owner. For, be it remem- bered, the Chinese hospital is a private in- stitution run by the undertaker. He is always on the safe side. If the patient keeps alive he gets money for caring for nim. Ifhis friends tire of paying for his keep he is placed in the ‘‘Chamber of Tranquillity’” and starved to death. After he dies the undertaker, that Pooh Bah who has three offices only. buries him and makes money out of him fo the last. Imagine a room about 10 feet wide and | 12 feet long, fiiled with the odds ana ends of a junksbop. Let this room be so dark that 1t takes two candles to make a light, and wo filled with the malodorous smells that are usually met with in Chinatown dens that a strong man hesitates before he enters and gasps for breath after he gets inside. Place half a dozen bunks around the walls and a cauldron in which soxne witches’ broth is boiling in the cor- ner. Have two Chinamen to each bunk in all stages of disense and in all stages of filthiness. Let the walls be so full of rat-holes that the three cats which make themselves at _home on the bunks with the sick Chinamen are insuflicient to walch them all. Imagine all this and you may have some slight conception of what the interior of a Chinese hospital looks like. If your imagination is very vivid and if you have seen Chinese opium dens you wiil get pretty close to the real thing— otherwise you wiil miss it. It is almost beyond imagination. But the iront room is Elysium in com- perison to that other, just back, through 8 dark hall. There are grades of dark- Bess, the scientists tell us, and these | There may not have been the ‘“eye of a) newt,” or any of the other unholy ingre- dients used by the witches who presaged evil to Macbeth, but there was “boil and bubble’” over the fire and ‘“toil and trouble” for the patients who must needs take the dose. It is here that Chinese with maladies that require the best of treatment are placed, and it is bere that they are ex- pected to get well. Here, where an able- bodied white man turns sick and faint at the mere sight and smell, and whence he goes forth inio the open air gasping like a man rescued from a poisonous pit. Why it is_permitted can be answered only by the Board of Health AT THE ART INSTITUTE. A Splendid Collection of Pastel Pro- ductions on Exhibition. A splendid collection of fortv paintings by Miss Anna E. Klumpke will be placed on exbibitien in the Hopkins Institute ot Art to-night. The principal pictures are “Shehegarde,’” a portrait of Miss Klumpke's mother, a portrait of Mrs. Beale of Boston, “Grand. mother Spinning,” several Dutch inte- riors and a number of charming childrea’s heads. Miss Kiumpke, who is the eldest daugh- ter of John G. Klumpke of this City, was educated in Paris and is a pupil of the famous Julian school, where she received many medals for pa-tel work. Previousto the exhibition Miss Kiumpke will be ten. dered a reception by the members of the association. A recent addi‘ion to the gallery is a col- lection of thirty-six photogravhic views from Rembrandt, seventeen of which are from the Berlin gullery and - nineteen from the Cassell gallery. These views are considered the finest productions in black and white that have ever been made, and form a valuable addition to the institu- tion. (1] ORUELTY PROVED. The Case Against Willlam Deaver Dig- missed by Justice Groezinger. The charge of cruelty toa minor child against William Deaver, 647 Jessie street, was dismissed by Justice of the Peace Groezinger yesterday morning. Deaver was accused by the Eureka Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children with cruelly beating his adopted dauchter, Eva, with a rawhide. The little girl was at the time examined at the Receiving Hospital and the cats and bruises were easily discernible upon her body. ‘When the case was called yesterday there was an indisposition shown by the prosecution to press the charge. The lit- tle girl was taken into court, but she seemed to be suffering from fear. She was asked if Deaver had beaten her ana she replied tremblingly, ‘‘He didn’t hurt me. He didn’t cut me nor make me black.’” This was all the evidence the court de- manded, and the Judge dismissed the case. No objection was offered by the prosecution and Deaver and his friends walked out of court. e ADVANCES made on_furniture and planos with or without removal, Noonan, 1017-1073 Mission, ——————— 1 | | | i | | | | showed howa man of facts and figures can be tanglad and tied up by cross-exsm- ination. The young nan had a terrible attack of stage fright the moment he took the stand, but under the careful handling of Attorney Ach he delivered himself nicely of his story, only to distort and deny it later in the day when General Barnes took him in hand. The murder charge will very likely be taken up at the ena of this week. Being called to the stand Isaac Gellert stated Ihave Leen mssistant bookkeeper with the firm of Hoffman, Rothenild & Co., ever since its incorporation in May, 1896. My observa- tion has been that Isauc Hoffman’s duties were principaliy to act as salesmanand attend to the correspondence. When Mr. Rothehild was here he attended to the correspondence and Mr. Hoffman geterally remained outside of the couniing-room in the salesroom or in the manufzcturing department. When Mr. Hoffmsn wanted to know anything about the books he generally asked the hend bookkeeper, Mr. Figel, or, if it was something about & private account, Mr. Hoffman looked at the ooks himself. Iremember seeing Mr. Figel in the store on the first day of June. He was very nervous. General Barnes objected to the question whether witness ever saw Isaac Hoffman in possession cf a pistol. The answer, nowever, was given in the negative. Afrer Geilert testified that the usual time of credit given customers by Hoff- wan, Rothehild & Co. was four months and a discountwas given them when pay- ments antedated the four months’ limit, General Barnes undertook the cross-exam- ination. “I bave been with the firm since the time it was Hoffman & Alexander, before the fire. My duties were outlined as at- tending to the books outside of the cash and the posting. I had nothing to do with the sales except entering them. I assisted Mr. Figel in making deposits, “I had the combination of the safe, and as a rule I opened it.. Generally Mr. Figel closed the safe. «I cannot remember any one act of Mr. Figel on June L. I know he attended to his duties.” ~*Well, what makes you say that Mr. Figel was very nervous od June 17" askea General Barnes. “I don’t remember that,” answered wit- ness. “He was very nervous on- the next day. I must bave made a mistake if Isaid it was June 1; it was June 2, after Mr. Hoffman's death, that I remember Mr. Ficel was nervous.’ The court admonished witness to be careful about his dates, as it was most im- portant, in view of the murder charge pending against defendant. Witness beine interrogated in regard to the trial balance book became slightly mixed. He declared at first that there was a second trial balance book. He modi- fied his testimony by saying that be be- lieved there must have been another book, and closed with the statement that he did not remember anything about the other book, and all he knew about the trial bal- ances was confined to those made in the one book on exhibir. 1 The witness’ testimony assumed great importance in view of the fact that the Erauanuuon claims that a missing trial alance book, supposedly done away with Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Figel went to the stere toge her at nights and consulted. They also had private consultations in the office during the day.” C. A. Kinkelin, who has since gone into business on his own account, but who was on June 1 the receiving teller for the Paris-American Bank, was called as a witness. He testitied to seeing Theodore | Figel on June 1, a few minutes after banking ho when he came in to de- posit $148275. At that time the witness thought that Figel was nervous, He also made a deposit for Bernard Jacobs, ana he seemed to be pale and in a rush. That is the reason be thought he was nervous. On cross-~xamiration witness recapitu- lated the affairsof the Hoffman, Alexan- der & Co. firm and of Hcffman, Roth- | child & Co., so far as the bank was con- cerned, in the past eleven years. Bernard joseph was called. He knew Figel since he began working for Hoffman, | Alexander & Co. | General Barnes objected to the question asto when the witness began loaning money to Figel. | Attorney Ach stated that the desire was to show that on April 7 Figel borrowed Joseph's bankbook for the purpose of de- positing some money to his credit in pay- ment of $1000 owed by Figel to Joseph; | that Figel deposited $3500 to Joweph's | credit, and that this identical amount 1s | the basis of one of the emb -zzlement | charges. Barnes allowed the question, and the court adjourned until this morning. WITH THE LABOR UNIONS. Great Preparations Are Being Made for the Celebration of Labor Day. The labor unions of this City at present | are making prevarations for the. celebra- | tion of Labor day, which falls on the nrst | Monday in Beptember. So far the three | central bodies have not come together in | any concerted movement or decisive plan. It was expected that committees from the three councils would, meet last evening, but for some reason ounly those from the San Francisco Labor Council met at 1159 Mission street. 1t was the sense of the meeting thatno | parade take bplace, but that literary exer- cises and addresses be held in the evening in Metropolitan Temple. In this decision they will probably be supported by the District Council of Carpenters. Ou the other hand, the Building Trades Council desires to hold a parade. This point will probabiy be decided within the next day or two. Another matter of importance that is being discussed is the work on the new Federal building that wili likely begin before very long. The union men are de- termined that every bit of this work shall be done according to the Federal eighi- hour law. Great confidencs is felt in Superintendent of Construction Hum- phreys, who in the past has made the contractors on all Government work live up ‘o the plans aud specifications, and ?burve the provisions of the eight-hour aw. The Amalgamated Sheet Iron and Metal Workers met last night and elected ten new members. A committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for a bene- | fit and ball jor Mrs. C. Willis, the widow of a deceased member. This will take place on August 21 in Teutonia Hall. To-night a new union of carpenters and joiners will be orgaunized in Oakland, and the district council of this City and many union carpenters will attend in a body. T e o WHERE IS IT FROM? The Quicksilver Rock Found on Russian Hill Was Hauled There. Investigation by daylight on Russian Hill where the cinnabar rock was found by the Jones boy the previous day brings to light that the piece of rock supposed to contain rich tracings of quicksilver was hauled tbere, the further supposition being that it came from the Twin Peaks, as several carloads of crushed rock from that place had been recently brought there to macadamize the face of a sewer that is being put in on Larkin street. This 1s made all the more apparent, as the face of the earth 2t that point— Larkin and Filbert streets—is absolutely barren of rock of any description. The ground to a depth of three feet, where the men are digging for the sewer-bea, shows no rock, but, on_the contrary, a yellow soapy clay of a sticky nature. MALICIOUS BOYS, They Broke Three of the Windows in the Lafayette Primary School, Property-owners in the neighborhood of Filbert and Kearny streets have been annoyed for some time by a gang of mali- cious boys who amused themselves by breaking the windows of houses and oth- erwise destroying property. Tuesday the gang broke twenty panes of glass in the windows of the Lafayette Primary School, corner of Filbert and Kearny streets. C. E. Boman, a property- owner in the district, complained 1o Chief Lees yesterday about the malicious con- duct of the boys, and the Chief advis d him to swear out warrants for their arrest on the charge of malicious mischief. Boman went before Judge Joachimsen and swore to complaints for the arrest of J. Costa, C. Costa, P. Costa, E. Lascalle and *“John Doe” Worden. The boys all live on Greenwich street and are known to oman, i Lincoln 1 EtHie F. Busch Joseph Mrs. W Wiiljam 1. Commins Ca Hawthorne Ernest Hueter Mis. C. L. Wilson Allen J. Roy Eova bracse Wetmore » dwin Ander-on H. bbiughansen J. H. Hall P. Krebs £. shaffer H. 1. kubinghausen Jr. H. W W Edward Ebbinghausen K. Specker J.hrusk ¥. Wegermann Helen L. Smi.h Aiice F. English dwin a. Norton Nurs V. N. Chapman e L. Wheaton s. M. rinan Kemeusberger He Wil fe Curtis Coris Casey Muds. Mudsen Wiilie He:bi Artaur Walow Iverett Hays Vivletta Kepler Wilile Axiord Peter Petersen ¥rank Johanson John Smith iay Kobinson H. M. Wyone R Buckiun H. F. Wyane H. Lagau K. a. J. Ehlers John Gunsoenz Wi lle Buitman School. Lizzle E, McLachlan Sopnie £ Schernstein Florence M. Hays Altred Purisen Fub. M. Andrews Juus lolm Muud Benner Alma berth Ar.nur Wlison Auna Frencn C.F. Gritin rs. u. Counor Waiter Hober Addie L Muder Albert Kauffman Lar: kadie Fre Augus.s Heizog Jos-phine Gulen John J. Burke kdna May lannian Jiobert 1. Burus Geuevieve Dole Viva Johnsou Augusia ietrien Wait r J. Uwens Daaicl Owens Jeuule k. Kimball Carrie Kamson ». Chris eusen () James . Gliten sumuer J. Walte Cscar Huster hde H. Bailey Fred sosslec Ulive Peters Frank s. isaacs Wib:r W. Bentley Henriette Eddeibuttel Allen Cusey Mrs. scusiber Surs. Dudden Mrs Camli Chas. tienry Kimball Jr. Gustay Holtz Eddie Wiicerg Tllie Osthot Bernal Primary School. Willte J. SmAn Nrs. L. Hayman Mrs. Jobn vaylor k. Searle Mrs. 5. F. Haydon Carrie Litzius Mrs Cuas schirding J. Axu Belian Maud Litzs A.J. Caus Walier Richardson Lman Heurlckson May McCarihy Tiomas Quinian May mcbonough Juua Singleion Lunis Winkler John Tumiciitte AL C. Kichaids Edna M. Lee John Mills G. S. lvingston Frank Bechman Mattie von doostan G. Lindermann Thomas Quinn kugene heComb James Powers Albert Bray F. t. Cook 1. L Fry George Hills F¥. H. Buttner A. McKinzie Wiiliam Buhiinga Albert W orastr.m Angle Thomas W. H. Park Thomas Collins Maud A. dmith M. k. Fars Jonathan Park Park CL Angele Soiages Aibert Briem Mary Soluges Norman Douglas Diana Englander W. k. J. M. Lusuwell M. Belis Pars Helen F. hurphy Amurose Cu.ien 2urs. a. K. Shore A. S, Reddo 1. H. Macavaald (2) W. etz n A. k. n.cdonald Wi Begnhal i E. Glendenlog Henry : chatier A, Ketelson Johiu Syivester Khoda Frisk ¥. Fitzzerald B. Pierson M. Mahosey Flor nce Smith Willie A. Newbert Eihel G. Smith Susan Soreusen Diss M. Marie Shafer KholaJ. Lunney Liltie Os Tuna Loulse Keinhard Gerirude Keinhard Ami B. Sasig Fiank J. Ca.dwell Altred Jobnson Dagmar Nelsun Steia Hansome J. T. Dickery ‘Ambrose Cullen James Lynu Georse Schwab John Daily Peter Crownan Frank Sumner M. K. Keatlig Alice 0. Dea Denman School. Mrs. A. Acklon C. Casparl E. P. ~tone W. J. Corwln A, ¥, Gomes Jr. A. A, Watking A. Arnold Gaorge M. Josselyn C. H. Chase rrigan W. A. Laimdry A. J. Buckley T. samiiton A.J. Mortou W.R W William Swart.ey George W. Hendrey H Josepn G. Brow! ani D..0’Kane Colm! 0Lt Wakefield Baker Mrs. Hooihby Russ Liebricht L. D. Hoibiook E. M. Avers Lucifae Mull Touis Horman F. Fagothy Alexander Duncan B. Jonnson H.W. Vete Mrs. A. F. Phieaner Jonn Curiin Edna Keeley ©. Dea, Rev. W 8. Urmy M. G. Feighery W Fisher Buena Vista School. Fred Carl Leslie Araold Willie Nelson Charlotte Hunter Isubel Cralg. May Grugoard Albert Schenkel Wiilie Schenkel Annfe Meier Lester Mitchell Henrika Hansen C. A. Fisher e Stuckart ha Emily Stuckart Nellie Beun Frea Davis ‘Armanda Fedde William Benn Caroline Herlits Lottie Kelienbeck Freda Toft ‘Willie Baiz Neison Tof: G. Waterman E. H. Waterman Frances Curley Dora Curley Charles Kuckleman A.J. abern W. G. Shaukey Mary C. (oogan Alice Prat Mabel Pratt Charles > heehan yons Carl Wagner Amella faner ¥red Ruppel Eddie Schoeffel Joe Stuart Elder Milne Jessie Milne Sam Bauer Litly Tobener 3 George Wright Annle Brown Meta Wind H. B. (rocker Dudley Stone School. Susie H. Farle Rooch . Edgar ELdgar May illism N, Riddell ie L. Burr Frank Severlo Mi Antoine.te Mayder Lillian Moses Raymond Besy Curtaz Arthur stitiwell utler Lettie Adams ' Mrs. M. Dolan Mr-. J. Ronald Harold T. Johnson Lawrence Furcell Mrs. W, F. lagar Liliian R. Edgar Joseph ne B. May Sthel G. Smith Wililam N. Riddelt Eii £. Eurr Margaretia L. Riddell Leland Case Emma Al<op W. P. Sullivan ¥lorence R, Pond Richard J. Mier John Riordan Jr k) dozen LADIES’ KID GLOVES! LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE AOp—25 400 GLOVES, in 1au and slate, regular value $1, will be closed outat 40c a pair (oda sizes). 7 < ,—60 dozen LADIES' $BUTTON L € KID GLOVES, in tans, GTH MOUSQUETAIRE DRESS REAL . browns and slates, also black, regular y vue $1 50, will be on special sale at 75¢ a pair (odd sizes). MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Joneg San Francisoo. John Rioraan Henry \ hite W. k. Plukham ssel T ler win Mccarth; orge Devany Witiie D. White John Pi AL AP 13 Uharies W. Pike aman Susunpa Xt Floyd Me:ritt An et Robiuson Aibert Walsh Stanley Oweuns Geor, Ric hardson Annfe White ¥dwin Rogers James H. Ashley Antoneita Mickian Catherine Golcher Alten Fennell George Merritt W Tussa 5 Mrs. G. Dr. M. A. Cachot Mrs MO A. Cachot Mrs. H. Myers Harry D. Myers U Kichardson w. Walkup H: B MeAvoy Ma- uelita Koefold Vera Hazeihurst ge Mcswezan Lora Cohen Mrs, S. K. de ,an0 Heary Corwyn Milton de Lutfo Albert Whe.an Milion Huas Ania Bryan A. Haas Percy Thain Alberc Wilt Neille Vaselto Lee Crawiord Josie Vaselto Steila Clark Marzhuerita K oenig Thalatta Barnes Jean £wing Monroe ¥sther Forello Jo eph Sere ¥rnest Koch Alma Garibaidl Azosiina Drioterro Tom Cereghino Lizzie White School. Guss'e Raabe Thomas Kousso Mrs. Raabe Joseph Kisso Helen Macauley Mrs. Christoffel Mrs. K. Lindruer Edith Gibbons i. C. Marple Benjamin Paulson Mrs. T. White Anuie York T. White Virgiida Luttringer J h P. 1. Woift Mr. Juderkin Alvord Woif? Mrs, Reioke Louise Cereghino Johauna Levy ‘Annie Brown Adolph Huber Louis Kahn John Scheibert Mrs. Emhoft Oliver Peyre Frank Peraso Edward Verges Heory Fourcade Mathilde Lapou Mrs. F. Cordano Josephine Cereghino Julia Buebn Juda T. Linehan Mary Ligehan Lillie El'is Josie F.eming Jounie Macauly Mary Mcsay Miss M. F. Hagarty Jennie Suliivan ble Douglass School. Bessle Rubert Hazel Bell Ralph Couper Ciarence Laughery Marguerite Soloman Thomas Greene Myrtle Mallet George Cumming Lillie Kunst Adolph Biay Carrie Weimevel Maysie Weimey Ziarry: Eeshoo Paulive Bauer Frank Welweyer M. W. Luodanl E. Gelter W. Albert David Schonfeld Jeminy McDo Hairy Culinan Artnur Scott Arthur Josue Hatuie Brizden Eddie Coliins Charles Col Robert M cGahey Edua McGahey John Brownlee Martha Maiwald Emma McGabey Ella Gusiafson Laura Gleeson Lizzle Gleeson Mrs. C. B. Vanderbilt Harry Newman Willie Rookard E. King Harrison Hammond Charles Hammond Sadie Brown Ludwiz Suien Marguerite Stewart Miidrad Morrison 1d Karl Lindstrom Ake Lindstrom Ferdinand burrom Charlie Blakiston Lawrenc: Rankin Pauline Sherwood 3 or Hancock £chool. Enrio Arats Christina Walther Dora Malier Herbert Schage Lena Clocc: Matias J Caroline Mann Frederich Katz Anofe C. Hansen Horace Wilbar Edwin Bariman Mabe! Mat-son Mary Deering AnneE Charles Norris Helena Wayett ¥red P. Hanson Fergus Hanson Lilly Cereghino Koland Fontana Leo V. Melle James Patterson arcia Annie Demarcinl Gavigan Walter Pauman Mary Bauman ‘Anna Szhnohr Richard Williams Antonio Calderoni Miiton Witzel Heury Crave S 1via Torre Louiza Ka z Heury H. Hansen John Menk Fiorence Hyland Jojeph Harme May Buifsind Mary A. Kay Christina Roth ¥ len Strom Ar.hur x. Hanson Irene Mervy Violet Fowler Mark Fontana ¥. A. Houseworth Raymond Guuzel ‘adele A. Caglier! Fred Wilso . Irma Raosom Mary F. Hanson Richmond Primary Schools George Chorlton Vera Baxter H. Ascroft Frieda Scoriner Mrs. Harringion Minnie Scha ich Annie ~chalich Mrs. A Hersch Mrs. Charles Thiele Sadie Dougherty E la F.atley Harry Platiey Verna Ray Margaret McMahon Mrs. Williams. Esther Petters E. D. Batten L. H. Maghel A. Wilkie Jr. Mrs. A. Wi kie Mrs. G-roge K.Sanderson Mrs. E. Cornith A. r. Tiernan Miss K. E. Melghan William J. Tiernan Ythel Lean James Klley Henry McMahon W. G. Richardson The fac-simile signature of _of CASTORIA. i W Klienenbroich Mrs. & Barth Juanita Lawson Gertrude J. Barth Harry McKe: zie ‘Auril a Jefferson Eeile Ryan Edna Cotrel Miss M. T. ell Miss A. Theobald Miss L M. Stark Daniel Murphy George Linka Jennie Hinds Mary Murpby Mrs. L. Goldman Howard W. Davis starr King School. Charles Balkwell Sarah McDonald Willie Miiler Mrs. Engelage John Miller Peter J. Van Pelt Nellie Miller J. Barnard Arne Lay Mae E. Hines Wiliie Lof!is crehouse F-valine McMahon orehouse Raymond McGovern ubv V. Irving Frazer Liss Richard Carroll Alfred Welsgerber ¥adie Kane Bianchi John Kane T. Mar.in ¥ddte | oud Louis Werner Oscar Powell Mrs C Carstons Alfonso Stock Adam Stock Henrietta Stock John S. Kichardson Jonn E. Stock Mrs. M_Harmon Bennie Mortensen Mary Rosst Moulder 3chool. Willlam Sanford Sarah k. Duncam A. B. Thompson David Barry Johu Morrissey Richard Morrissey Eule Spaunagel Nettie Hanson Frank Roghetto Michael Brady Willie Varnie Florence O'Connor Ethyl 0’ Conuor lda Brunsing H. Robinson Ernest Aronson Milton Schoenfeld Alexander Cohn Barah E. Cole Isanc Gerson . T. Carpenter Jeannie Vander Nalllen (. L. Duncan Edwin Forrest Eunice Henry Dore Vander Naillen Philip Dieter Albert Wellin T. Keefer Mrs. A, Wellin F. Murphy ¥red Staack Henry Hobson rrauces Graham Loulsa Cordes Charles Rnmssy Mabel Hobson Ethel Bonham Adele Rogers Emma Olsen Myrtie Munuel Fia ik Peckbam Milion Jacobi Hazel Wilcox ¥ ariy Haonekamp Mildred Alien George Hannekamp K. Parker Claire Mauuel Helen Juneiuax Li ly Trautoer Bertha Leopold Gladys Kaighin Mabel ¥ ead Jobn Paul May O'Donnell Anila - able Emma K chter K. E. Brogan Barb.ra Schaertzer Melvin Harrig Very Considerate, “Yes, Mildred is going to be a very eco- nomiecat wife ” “*How do vou know?"’ “Wby, she consented to be married along in the middie of the day, justto make it unnecesvary for her husband to get a new dre: ”’—Cleveland Leader. —————— NEW TO-DATY. Holding fast snd daily to Old frie"ds making new ones, is what Dr. Miles' New System of Restorative Remea dies are doing. The invalids who have sufe fered the agonizing tortures of nervous prose tration, sick, nervous or neuralgic headaches, blues, melancholy, hysteria, spasms, fits, oF any of the numerous disorders arising from a derangement of the nerve centers, always tell their friends bow Dr. Miles’ they were cured and restored to health by For sale by dru“hu o guarantee to bene- rovest e Nervine and nerves sent free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. £ 20T 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE} AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY' DISTINGUISH LETTERS Y6 oF AN INCH LONG, CALL avo HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED ~ ~ic FREE of CHARGE. ~i- 1 OFTIIANS “aro proro®S S ey . 642 MARKET ST. " * Q@NDER CHRONICLE BULLDING *