The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, s EPTEMBER 26, 1897. nr)uo-ono«o-onmolmormo-o' ° ER Commande Volunteer on the 2d, Ballington Booth of America wiil v condition of the army here and to b come acquainied with the memubers. This will be the first ice he was connected He will be accomp: with the e he has been hers army. | hied by Brevet-Major ¥red Gardner of New York. During their v the following meetinzs will be hela: Metropolitan Temple- nday and Monday, October 3and 4. October 5. O and Mrs. Robe: sesday, -Colone on of Lieutena: Gardner. _Grace Methodist Episcopal Chur Tweuiy-first and Capp sireets—W October 6, special Young People’s meeuing. Colonel Keppel’s appointment has been changed. ay, Coast chief division he has been mace assisiant chief secretary for the United States. He in his divisional ap- pointments, eovered more of the United | ates field than any C. D. O. in Tuis experience, with manner, though splendid busines to fill the po credit to b leaders and the usign Wood, who n e of 1 with heaaquarters at Crockett. _Colonel ana Mrs. Keppel left on Tues- ¥ ning for a farewell tour of Scuth- eir fareweli 13in. n Wood has been appointed r of the colonies. of the stockholders bany of “‘The =z tional organ—wili gregationa hursday, September 3 o’ciock Dr. Carson alled as Church, e to ih er the charge to the Landon will preach hn's Eviscopal Church, be ready for ser- October 3. The ve: Adams has closed a most suc- meeting sbytertal on Friday, on A cordial in- { be held at a, Weduesday Christ C 5 , October 6 in ing pro- od, and we iook being one of the 1is meeting ssiul yet held. ewman left for Los Angeles by steamer on Tuesday evening. He wili spend the few day re the meeting of nia_Conierence in eful consideration of the in that region. ras one of the pioneer colored preachers New York City. tardim Congregation of this ning New Year v Hall, city Fraterni B'nai B'rith building. By the request of the Sephardim Jews, H. J. Abraham will officiate dv the whole services. He is Baal Tiflia reader and Sho! Lhe L Abrabam-on while East to expend in its Lehalf $100 f Synagogue of tion of Vak Dr. Isidor First Hebrew Congrega- nd. n rst day o1 Nevah Zedeck, Mission street, on gati Rosh Shuva at 3:30 P. M. expected. Rev. Isidore Myers’ following subjects NEW TO-DAY. ~—STATE— ELECTRO - MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Market, Powell and Eddy Sts., §. F. ENTRANCE, 3 EDDY ST. Cor. New and Successful Methods for Cur- ing Disease. THIS NEW TREATMENT IS PAR- ticularly adapted to the cure of chronic diseases of every character, such as dis- eases of the heart and nerves which pro- duce persistent headaches, dizziness, loss of memory, fluttering or palpitation of the | e fi athing 2 smothering | D heart, dificult breathing and smothering | 0%, (S Co0e O ward M. B Cbuson sensations. Diseases of the stomach fiver. bowels, kidne d urinary organs invariably yield to this new treatment. All kinds of tumors and morbid growths, external or internal, are quickly, perma nently and painlessly removed without the use of knife. Cancers of every form and of the most malignant type are per- manently destroved and every trace of this death-producing disease is eradicated from the system by this new Electro- Medical cure. For all classes of nervous diseases, and particularly in ailments of women, pecuiiar_to her sex, the new Electro-Medical Treatment is a certain paim. For men who are paying _lhe_ pen- alty for excesses and too fast a life it is 2 sure restorative and absolute cure. This new Electro-Medical Treatment, as ad~ ministered by the doctors of the State Electro-Medical Institute, imparts new life into the whole body, it invigorates the weak and dormant organs, all their natural strength returns, the mind be- comes bright and active, the muscles firm and strong; in fact, the whole body is filled with n-w life and vitality, bringing to men and women the physical and men- health which it is necessary 10 possess 1o be alive to all the pleasures and enjoy- ments of life. 2 Consultation is free. Also advice by mail tree. Those living (iu: Olfu‘s:: Fran- <isco may write for symptom biank. ‘Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDI- CAL INSTITUTE, 3 Eddy street, S. F. d | tional Church, corner Mason ch, corner Instead of going to the Atiantic 1e coun- | his kindly | nia; they will return on October meeting 1u this Leadquar- | vear at the First Congregational | { ! i | needs of the | Shachris and Moosaph law | adies’ Auxiliary authorized Julius | anew sepher torah for the | Hashonah at 3:30 | day atthe Congregation Beth Mena- | West Side Curistian Church, are becom- and, Minna street, on Shabbas | ing very popular with the teachers, stu- A large attendance is | dents and c’erks in the neighborhood. = | in | | | deligh:f | other talent will assist. 6.01010/0:16:016:010101VI0101010'A+ of the | for ‘ermons during the New Year's fes. this elty | 1, 4th, 5th and 6th days of Oc- tober. The object of his visit is to see the | ivals: § ana_the Shofer’’ The Christian Church will give an *old-time social” at early candle light on Tuesduy | evening, the 28:h inst. “Small Things” will be the top'c for L s. Ford’s sermon this morn- Christian Church, and he L:mb of God.” day, Ssptember 26, *The Old New Year”; Monday, *Tue Tuesday, “The Great Battle D. the First Christian Church in deparied on the 16th inst. with v for Honolulu, where he is to b-come the permanent pastor of a church which he organized there several years ago. The Pacific Christian Publishinz Com- 1y, at a meeting of the stockholders in s city on last Monday, elected the fi! pastor of this eity, |t lowing board of directors: Rev. W. B. Berry, pre-ident; Rev. W. A. Gardner, vice-president; James Mvres, secre- ary; Olin Berry and Mrs, Mary Berry. | ific Chris n has paid 11s own way he past year. Thomas Edwards, for seven years pastor at Gilroy, preached at Winters last Su He is ely to become the per- manent pastor of the Winters church, The subject ni Rev. Mr. Gardner's ser- mon at the West Side Christian Churi this morning will be ‘Paul, the Hero. AtSp M he will talk about “*Being Lost egi B. B. Tyler, D.D, of New York is bolding a revival in Tacoma. Rev. Mr. McWiliiams, late of the F tian Church in Oakland, bas cepted a call to the pastorate of the church at Saratoga. v. Mr. & rkle, who lately took charge nior Kndeavorers of the First | vin, who was formerly | in San Francisco will be present on the occasion. Rey. C. A, Ramm will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass in §t. Mary’s Cathedral this morning and the Very Rev. J. J. Pren- derzast, V.G., will deliver the discourse at vespers. HA grand concert in aid of the Sacred | i eart Presentation Counvent, corner of vlor and Ellis streets, will be held in tive Sons’ Hall, Mason street, on Tues- y evening, October 26. The concert will be a notable event in the musical world, as it will be given by the best taient an Francisco. he re izious exercises of St. Francis Branch of the Leavue of the Cross will be be.d in 8t. Franeis Church, Vallejo street, on Tue-day evening at 8 o’clock. All the members of the Junior Branch and Com- pany M, League of the Cross Cadets, will be present, as well as all the parishioners who n tind it convenient to attend. e McNaboe is about to begin ex- tensive improvements on tne Catholic church in Niles, A magnificent beil has been purchased and will be pizced in po- sition when the tower has been strength- ened. In order to defray the expenses and to ctear the parish of debta fair will | open in Ford’s Huall on October 14. The ladies of the parish are scuvely interested | in preparing for the even On Wednesday evening, the annual retrsat of the By -arian Socicty of St. Dominic’s Chureh wi'l commence at 30 o’clock and continue for three suc- | cessive evenings. On Friday cvening, October 1, there will be a general enroll- ment of all the members in the Rosarian Society. All members are earnesily re- quested to attend. ‘The sisters have purchssed & few lots in Rediands, near the Catholic church. It is ptember 29, LIEUTENANT - COLONEL J. J. KEPPEL, of the Christian Church at Fortuna, in Humboldt County, is meeting with great | success 1n his work. Rev. Mr, m, late pastor of the Second Chris urch in Portiand, has accepted a call to labor with the Alameda | church as pastor. tev. Mr. Drake, the newly elected pas- tor of the Christian Church at Sacra- mento, is fast winning the confidence and His street meetings have done much to e Meyers will lecture on the | extenc his influence among the laboring portance of the holidays at the Congre- | classes. The 15-cent lunches, given every Thurs- by the Ladies’ Ail Scciety of the | Rev. James Small, formerly pastor of | the First Christian Church in Oakland, is a great revival at Waterloo, Iowa. | There have bren more than 100 conver- - | sions and the revival is 10 continue sey- | eral weeks yet. He will begin a meeting at Healdsburg, in this State, in October. The new presiding elder, Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., of the Methodist church, preaches this morning at Central M. E. Church and this evening at Grace M. Cnureb. A birthday party will be given by the Ever Readv Circle of King’s Daughters of { Grace M. E. | Miss Daisy | tober 5. Mr. Phelps, who has relurned to Cali- fornia-street M. E. Church, starts the year with o series of revival meetings, begin- ning with Sunday, October 3. Miss Mary E. Barbour, national evan- gelist of the W. C. T. U., will deliver a temperance address this afternoon at Potrero M. E. Chu rch. The Kine's Daughters of California- street M. E. Church will give one of their ntertainments on Friday even- ing. Selections by the Thomas Orchestra will be a feature of the programme. Rev. Fay Donaldson of Boston will o Salter, 526 Capp street, Oc- this evening. The new pastor of that chiureh, Rev. J. A. B, Wilson, D.D., 13 ex- pected within the next two weeks. Central M. E. Church’s new vastor, Rev. Charies Edward Locke, D.D., with his family will arrive in this city on Thurs- day morning. On Friday evening a recep- tion will be giv-n them by the church, The new pastor of Epworth M. K. Church will occupy the pulpit this morning. A concert for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian Association wiil be g ven at the Association Auditorium, Mason aud Eliis streets, next Tuesday eveming, September 28 The programme will be given by the Knickerbocker Mzle and | Philomel (ladies) quartets, assisted by toscoe Warren Lucy, pianist, and C. B, Newton, reader and impersonator. This afterncon at 3 o’clock in the audi- torium of the Young Men's Ohristian As- sociation, Mason and Eilis strects, a sacrea song service will be given in which the California quartet (male voices), Miss Xeniz Rovers, contraito, . M. Lawrence, tenor, H. H. Lawrence, barytone, and The service will ne open to the public, both ladies and gen- tlemen. A most excellent programme of ~acred music has been arranged. Rev. Georze Deshon has been elected superior general of the Panlists. Father Deshon is one of the o nal founders of 1the Paulist community, and although 75 years of age, he is a remarkably active man. A rally of the League of the Cross will be held in Petaluma to-day at 2 o'clock. A number of the members of the league esteem of the people of our capital city. | . Church at the residence of | ' thonght that they will erect a sanitarium | on the site. Rev. Fathers Gente and Roussillon of will soon leave for the City of Mexico, | where zhey will establish a house of the Marist Congregation. The forty hours’ adoration begins at St. Mary’s College to-day. Father Henneberry, thae weil-known missionary priest, ajed at St. Mary’s Hos- pital in Virginia City on the 12tbh. He was stricken with paralysis and all hope of his recovery was despaired ot from the beginnia Rev. Dr. Jewell, formerly of this eity, has been transierred to Pacific Grove. Bishop Rowe of the Protestant Episco- pal church bas built 8 small hospital at Circle City, in the Klondike region. R:v. George P. Hays, D.D., LL.D., so well known for his great work in the church, died at his heme in Washington, Pa., on the 6th of this month. The Northern California conference of the Church of Latter-day Saints will be held on Sunday, October 10, at 909 Market street. The thirty elders who have been doing missionary work throughout the State will make their biennial reports, and addres: will be delivered bv goot speakers. Services will be held at 10 a. ». | and 2 and 7:30 ». M. Methodist church appointments for San Francisco: Catifornia Street—J. W. Phelps. Central—C. E, Locke. Epworth —W. M. Woodward. Fifteenth Avenue— | Henry Pearce. First Church — W. 8, Urmy. Grace—J. N. Beard. Howard Street—J. A. B. Wilson. Potrero—D. W. Chilson. Simpson Memorial — John Stepbens. Trinity—H. W. Peck. By special request there will ba re- peated at the Church of the Advent (Epis- copal) on next Sunday evening the service of last Sunday. The choral service will be rendered by the vested choir of fifty men and boys. The offertory anthem, “Lovely Appear,” is from *“Gounod’s Re- | demption.” The barytone solo, “It Is Enougb,” from “Elijah,” will be sung by | Henry Kirke White Jr. Afier the bene- diction the “Angelus,” which was sung in the form of a cross, will be repeated. Rev. Theo. F, Burnham will open classes in New Testament Greek atthe Mission- ary Extension School, 803 Harrison street, San Francisco, on the first Monday ol | October. The class for beginners will meet at 3:30 o'clock each Monaay afternoon. The only textbook at present required is | “Hssentials of New Testament Greek,' by John H. Huddilston, and may be found at the American Tract Society; price 75 cents. The first lesson will be in the form of an address on *“The Origin of the Holy Scriptures.’”’ It isimportant that all who wish to join the class should hear this first lecture. If a sufficient number of ministers would iike to join in a seminary for further study of the New Testament Greek, Mr. Burnham will be glaa to meet ihen either on Monday afternoons or evenings as may seem most couvenient to the majority. Names of those intend- | ing to join either class should be sent at once to Miss M. L. Berry, superiniendent Missionary Extension School, 803 Harri- son street. The classes are free to zil. The Coroner’s jury yesterday in the case of Edward K. Noble found that death was the re- suitor = fall received during a quarrel with Joseph and Frank Dowling on September 20, the fall fracturing the skull and causing cerebral hemorrhage. . .- Damages for Alleged Libel. Charles Jacobson and J. F. Morris have been sued for $25,000 for alleged libel by the Pouls trymen’s Union of San Francisco. the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires | | TEACHERS THOUT CERTIFICATES Webster Finds Irregulari- ties of Stilll Another Sort. SOME INTRUCTORS TROUBLED. He Will Now Investigate Every ‘ Certificate in the De- partment, ALSO AFTER THE EVENING SCHOOLS. Direotor Burns Split Up the Bills to Save the Cost of Advertising for Bids, ? Superintendent of Schonls Webster has several rods in pickle for the majority of the Board of Education and some others, One of the latest discoveries in the line | of things worthy of investization isthat a | lot of special teachersare in the depart- | meut without the proper certificates en- | titling them to legally teach and draw zood salaries, and Mr. Webster 1s lookine | up the matter, along with the multiplied | evening schools, and so on. | “Four of these were put into the even- ing scheols by Dr. Ragan, chairman of | the evening schools committee,’”” said Mr. Webster yesterday. “My attention was | called to the matter by a member of the | Board of Examiners, and in looking into | the matter and into the law I found that several teachers of languages, typewriting and stenography were without special certificates plainly required by law. Iat once sent ont a circular to principals call- ing on them for the names of all special teachers in their schools who bave not the necessary credentials. “I propose now 1o review every certi- ficate in the department from top to bot- tom, and I will decline to sign tie salary | warrants of all teachers who are not en- titled by their certificatesto hold the pos: tions assigned them,” declared the super- intendent, thus providing a new fright for some people in the department. It is ex- vected that such an investigation will be | unpleasant for a namber of people. ! Superintendent Webster tells that chair- | man Burns ¢f the Buildings and Grounds Committee has been splitting up thee penses of school repairs and evading the legal requirement that bida shall be in- | vited for all expenditures exceedingz $200 | as a measure of economy, to save the cost | of advertising. At least that was what | Director Burns said when he started in to | give out the repairs of two rooms to one | man for §195 in one day, a few more rooms | in the sa building to the same man on anotber day, and so on. This newly discovered scheme has ex- ] cited more comment than most of the | ther things that are causing spicy about school aifairs, It- was a bold and clever way to dispose of thousands of dol- lars’ worth of patronage at the pleasure of those who gave out the jobs if patronage | itig had happened to be the motive. | “)Mr. Burns went to Auditor Broderick | to see if he could split the bills up that | way,”’ says Mr Webster, “and I believe | Mr. Broderick read the law to him. He | asked me about it, sayins that he wanted | to save the cost oi advertising, and 1 told him that he had bLetter follow the law strictly, as [ was doing tn my office.” This week the Superintendent and Dep- | uty Stone will get vigorously alter the | evening schools, in which teachers have multiplied and pupils decreased until thers are classes with three, four and ten pupils. ““The haste displayed in opening schools | and putting in new teachers is open Lo suspicion,” observes Mr. Webster, who is outspoken in charzing the majority with | playing the department for all the patron- | age there is in it. “These men have been eager for place ever since 1 was associated with them, whether to satisfy the un- | fortunate demands of friends or for political infiuence I cannot say. When nine men segrezate themselves into a dis- | tinct combination and vote solidly | gether on practically every proposiii: big and little, they mustexpect to receive | suspicion and criticism. *‘Atthe end of this fiscal year, June 30, the decrease in average daily attendance was but 23, yet this board has added 47 teachers to the department and increased the cost of instruction $38,748 a year, and the entire expenses of the department $70,509. These things indicate a political or a corrupt admlinistration of public school affairs. They disregard their rules, | both as individuals ana as a board, jump favorites to favored places over the heads of older and presumabiy better teachers, and the effect in the department is neces- sarily unwholesome.”’ STRIOKEN WITH REMORSE. Morris Rosenthal Has His Son Harry Arrested for Petty Larceny. Morris Rosenthal, a barber living at 1006 Mission street, took his son Harry, 18 years of age, to the City Prison Iriday night, and asked that a charge of petty larceny be registered against him, He said the boy wus in the habit of stealing money from him and losing it at gambling on the coursing events at Ingle- side and other resorts. After the charge was registered rnd the father saw his boy locked up in a cell a teeling of remorse came over him and he wanted the charge withdrawn, but it w. too late. He spent several hours in hunt- ing upa Judge, and early yesterday morn- ing he was successful in getting an order from Judge Conlan for the boy’s reiease on his own recognizance. Yesterday morning, when the case was called in Judge Low’s court, the father re- fused to prosecute, and the case was dis- missed. e Death of Jirs. Oscar Meyer. Mrs. Bertha A. Meyer, widow of the late Oseer Meyer, aled at her residence, 701 Broderick strect, this morning. She was iden- tificd with the growth of the State, having been a resident hero for the last hali century. She was a warm supporter of public and private charities, and her death is a source of general regret. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. . —— A fervice of Song. There will be preise service and sacred con- certat the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o’clock, in which the California male quartet, Mrs. Wren contralto, Miss Xenia Robaris scprano, D. M. Lawrence tenor, and others will participate. Service free 1o both men and woren. The public invited. B L M L ADVANGEs made on_ furniiure ana piangs, with or without removal J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission y taik | and not the’saving of the cost of advertis- | ! 10 BRING BUYERY 10 THE CITY An Effort of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association, PROMISES TO MEET WITH SUCCESS. Numerous Circulars to Be Sent Out Inviting Merchants to San Francisco. A ROYE WHICH DESERVES SUPPORT. All the Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers Are Urged to Join in the Undertaking.a The success of the movement of the Merchants’ Asgociation of New York to | attract buvers to that city has influenced | the Manufacturers and Producers’ Asso- ciation of San Francisco to inauguratea | like movement, which, with the united support of the mercantile community, promises to be productive of very satis factory results. A circular!etter has been mailed to those alreaay members of the association outlining the plansand urg- ing them to cc-operate in the goed work. This circular say. The steamship snd railroad lines are giv- ing us ercouragement and the offer of this essociation 1o make it possible 10 sceure more buyers wiil, I iiope, arouse you to that prompt action which will go largely toward making this attempt an_sccompiisned t show the cities of the East—New delphia. Balumore and St. Lou succ special reduced rates, that San Francisco is just as wide-awnke and able o look after this side of the continent. Itis imperative that the resultsof our first experimentshould be a success and 50 mako permanent future possibiit:des that this asso- ciation will be vrepared to offer you in the near future. We appeel to you to consider tne inclosed printed mutter, prepared by order of the association, and 'now being maild to its members as well, <0 that you may be aware of the association’s work and if so de- sire unite with the league, have the same op- portunity to reach trade and parieke of its benefits. Another letter sent to all the important jobbers and wholesale dealers in the city invites them to join with the associatio; in the project and share in the benefits. This describes the object of the undertak: ing, as follo It is proposed by the Manufacturers’ and ded in atiracting buyers by oftering | pProducers’ Association of California, if sufli- | clent support is promised b7 interested par- ties, to uniie with them and t some aciive measures to advance and extend the tance of San Francisco as a distributing p and by extending to avhoiesale purchas the ndjacent and tributary States an opportu- nity, tnrough reduced rates of fare,and per- haps _transportat to visit T eity, i preductions and advan- me acquainted with our nd so prepare the way o make o n important cen- th te o mag- th and o t proportions—a legac age. t 1, swell 1n n y of weal adva When a sufficient number of applica- tions for membership in the association are received as the result of t.isletter each member will sena out to the pur- chasers he desires to reach letters detail- ing the advantages offered by San Fran- cisco to merchants and traders, inviting them to visit the city and make trial pur- chases, and offering as an inducement a return ticket free to their business loca- tion. The expenses of the venture areto be paid from a general fund, to which each member subscribes $50, wnich wiil be re- funded to him it he makes no sales to the buyers whom the efforts of the associa- tion are expected to bring to the city. The association makes the iollowing conditions obligatory in order to secure a free return ticket to buyers who choose to avail themselves of it: Uvon arrival in San Francisco to regis- ter themselves at the association’s office. The time limit 10 whica this offer ex- tenas is from October 15 to November 15, 1897, inclusive. Befo:e leaving San Francisco to report at the association’s oflice the names of members they may have made purchases from, and if the total amount so named isnat less than the association will give to such buyer a first-class return ticket free to his business location. Use of association’s roomns while in the | city. Buvers arriving from localities partly by steamer and partly by rail, or ail stea mer, will be routed to return thesame way. BORES I0E AND GRAVEL, A Machine Which May Revolutionize Mining in the Frozen North, E. §. Glover, one of the directors of the Kiondike Co-operative Mining and Trad- ing Company, has invented a machine which he claims will revolutionize mining in the gold fields of the frozen north. The machine works on the principle of an auger and is operated by hand. The bits are so arranged that they will go through ice and frozen gravel witk equal facility, and with the expenditure of but little abor. From tests that have been recently made by the inveulor, it is esti- mated that tbe ‘‘prospector,” as it is calied, will bore through ten feet of frozen gravel a day. The tesis were made a few days ago. Big blocks of ice ware perforated in a few minutes, and masses of gravel of the same size of the ice blocks, thut had been frozen solid, wers also bored with no greater expenditure of labor than it would take to bare through a four-inch plank with a wood auger. Mr. Glover wili leave jor Dawson City in asbort time and will make practical tests with his *‘prospector.”” He witl go by way of the Stickeen River and Lnfir) Tes:in, an'! from the latier place will reach the sc:ne of his operaiions by dog- sleds. AR R M Shell Mound Rifle Notes. There will be # lot of rifle shooting at the Shell Mound rifie rauge to-day. Oneof the principal events will be the twentieth annual prize shooting and picnic of the Independent Rifles. The company will be out in fuil force, and some excellent marksmanship may bé expected. AR The fol.owlng other shooting societies will also hold their reguiar monthly contests for prizos sud medals: Coltmbia Pistol and R fle C.ub, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Ger- mania Schueizen Club, Nord Deufscuer Schuetzen Club, Red Meu's Schuetzen Section, Deutscher Krieger Verein, and muitary cow- panies Iand M, of the First. and | To mark down the month’s NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. o Are Closed To-moron which will all be marked down owing to the lots being broken—3, 4, 5 and 6 of a kind. any of these goods you can rest buying them for less than manufacturer’s cost. | This Sale Starts Tuesday, Sept. 28, and will remain in Force Until Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5. leaders, the remainder of If we can fit you in sured that you are The remainder of al Suits, which were sold above price, go for one The remainder of al coats, new goods, ~ The remainder of all t Pants, which wer for the month, go The remainder of al which were so i The remainder of a Suits, which w ere sold the $12 and $10 Men’s All-wool BE85. he $5.45 and $6.95 Men’s Over- which were sold special for t month at the above price, go for one week only $395. he $1.15 and $1.65 Men’s Worsted e sold at the above price spec for one week only for S5c. he $3.95 and $4 35 Youths’ Suits, d at that price for the one month’s special, go for one week only— our $1.35 and $1.95 Boys’ Reefer special, go for one week only at - 85c. special for the month at the week only at 1e at ial A at that price for the month 4 o SR The remainder of all our $1.15 and $1.95 Fedora and Derby Hats, which were sold for that price special & for the month, go for one week only at 3 4 you. These are all broken lots, odds and ends. want any of them come quick. i If you We may be able to fit NOWFOR THE ARGUMENT The Supreme Court Will Hear; the Claims of the Ousted Supervisors Monday. Rottanzi Is Piqued Because He Was Appointed Chairman of an Unim- portant Committee. The old Board of Supetvisors will make its dying struggle to-morrow morning in | the Supreme Court. The petition tiled by | Morton for a writ of mandamus compel- | ling Auditor Broderick to accept the tax levy fixed by the old board will be argued by the attorneys, and 1t is expected that the court will waste no time in deciding its merits. The followers of the old board and Sam Rainey believe that Morton’s petition will be granted. Rainey has informed some of his intimate friends that the old board will score a victory, and they express the pelief that *‘he knows something.” ‘Attorneys Baggett and Schell, who will represent the Auditor, haye delved into | the law relative to the questions at issne, and are positive in their assertions that the position of the new board will be sus- | tained. On the other hand, Attorne McEnerney and Pilisbury, who sent the ousted board, have also delved into the law, and are firm in the belief that tbe writ applied for will be granted. Mr. McEnerney, in speaking of the case, calls attention to decisions of several cases, which, according to his construc- | tion, go to show that the Supreme Court | has appellate jurisdiction of special cases. | Garret | repre- | {THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS O24-980 Marlkzet St (BALIDWIN ANNIEIX) Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Out-of-town buyers must send their orders in before Saturday, October 2. F VAL S a0 Mr. Baggett will move fora dismissal of the petition as soon as the courtconven In reierence to Mr. McEnerney’s conter tion about appellate jurisdiction, he say the constitution doesn’t provide for suci. He ridicules the contention and asks what recourse the people would have when officials were removed from oflice for malfeasance and their appeal stayed the judgment. The tight has had one good effect. The people will have a low tax rate to pay, no matter which board is victorious_in the coming struggle. Had not judge Wallace removed the old hoard the tax levy would have been about $1 65 on the $100. Supervisor Rotianzi is kicking. He dislikes his appointment ag chair- man of the Health and Police Committee, and declares that he will refuse to accept it. He was chairman of the Finance Com- mittee of the old board. He said last night that he was pleased to be appointed on the mew board, as it was a vindication for him, but he did not consider that the old board was legally ousted. Heis piqued over his appointment as chairman of an unimportant committee. He proposes to attend the meetings of the old and new boards. e L e Young People’s Association. The semi-annual meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Association of the Presbytery of Ean Francisco will be held in Westminster Presby- terian Church, Page and Webster streets, on Tuesday evening next. There will be music by the orchestra of Trinity Presbyterian Church, reports from King’s Daughters and | members of Societies of Andrew and Philip, and an address by Rev. Samuel P. on “Individual Responsibility.” Members of the severai societies will sit together. At this meeting the outlie of the winter work will ryor, D.D., | be given. A Praise Service. Au elaborate and beautiful programme has been issued for the praise service of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, to be held this evening at 7:30. The programme includes oratorio se- lections with solos and hioruses, to be rene dered by well-known local talent. NEW TO-DAY. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THE PONIES. THE SWELLEST QUTFIT IN SAN FRANCISCO. To Be Given Away October 13, 1897,