The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1897. ) MORE BOOKS FOR THE GIELY Thirty-five Pretty Young Ladies in Open Re- bellion. i \PEWNE SUFFICIENT ALREADY: hey Positively Refuse to Pur- chase an Additional History. COMMOTION AMONG THE TEACHERS-, | erinary surgeon. Tney all testified to the | poor condition of the horses. | Duke testified in his own defense lhll[ | | {he horses were properly fed every day, and Frad Grant, bay and crain dealer, | estificd that he sold to Duke one bale of | hav and a sack of Larley daily for six horses, which was more than enough. | The case was continued until this after- noon, when more wiinesses for the de-| fense will be cailed. R |SLIPPED TO HIS DEATH. | Daniel Regan, a Pamter, Was Killed Yesterday by Falling From a Two-Story Building. Daniel Rezan, a painter by occupation, living at 624 Hermann streer, fell from the top of a two-s ory building at 434 Waller | street yesterday, and was killed. The | accident occurred while the unfortunate inan was standing on a ladder which had been placed on the eaves of the house in order to reach a drain pipe which was out of order. As Regan reached forward to | grasp the pipe, thie ladder slipped and Le | was dashed to the ground. The body was remeved to the Morzue. The deceased leaves turee brothers, resi- dents of this e RECEPTION T The 0 HENDRIE Benefuctor of the Mercantile Library Honored by That Institution. Last evening was most pleasantiy passed by a number of ¢uesta at a receotion to J. W. Hendrie at the Mercantile Library Several speeches were made, among those who addressed the guests being Dr. Beecuer, Mr. Bigelow, Julius Kahn, Barry | Baldwin, President Kellogg of the Uni- | versity of California, and William Greer norted in Their Stand Their | Harrison. Between the speeches there i wa- music. Parents — lsion Mr. Baldwin formally thanked Mr. g Heudrie for hls gift of $25,000 10 the Threatened. library. . Shot at a Bartender. | Harry Baldwin, & young sport, was arrested here is a strike on in the Girls’ High | eariy ycsterday morning by Policemeu Jones | ool which threater ed out. The “We Will nd ha Brooks has “You Will. trouble all started over the attempt the part of the Board of Education to we i DOWN OF AN ERA OF PURITY e conjunction | F of the Na tions. Last week tne edicc went forth HERALDED BY that on last Monday tbe class must be provided with the book in question. The L ip young ladies, thirty number, made | n e nation of the two books and | BOTTLE of social purity is about aa came to the decision that the book they | A 10 ve uncorked and sprinkled over had been ordered to get doesnot contain | devoted San Francisco, and Cap- any more facts historical than the one | tain P. M. Delaney, with his Super- are now studyin | visorial colleagues, Smith and Morton, An appeal was taken to their parents, | nag been selected to superintend the and their decision was upheld. On Mon- ‘\ shower. day one more admonition was given that the histories must be forthcoming by the next day. On Tuesday thirty-five young ladies, scarcely able to suppress their laughter over the novelty of the situation, pre- sented t- emselves hefore the head of the history department, Mrs. Prague, who asked, "How many of vou young ladies | have hi Noone responded. “How many 1 have not purchased your histories?” Thirt ils arose. Here was a situation. Elisha Brool the principal, came snd asked why. the | histories had not been b as directed, aad that the order of his m aki tion. that her parents would not book, considering she had was not g but that of the Board of Educa- One young lady essayed the remark | 2 | Then it was that Mr. Brooks’ ire arose told the pupiis ihat unless they sed the bistory they would be ex pelled from school.” He added: “‘I wil | not be too severe with you and will allow | a rea: ble time you to get your | books. Oune bright young lacy, in discussing the | for situation, said: “We are already under a | very great expense, for the books we are | obliged to usecost us about $12, to say nothing about the writing paper, which the Schoool Board is now too poor to furnisi. Heretotore Mevers® History of | Eastern Nauouns and Greece was the book used, and 1t containea all the average wuptl cares to learn. Then the School &iuunl ordered, ar the beginning of the term, Fisher's Brief History of the Na- uons, a textbock that is very compre- bensive. Now we must get Meyers’ His- | tory of Greece, which does not contain a fact that is not in Fisher’s. And all this for what? Simply to fill some one's pockets at the expense of the parents whose children wantan eaucation.” The young lady went on to say that the girls of the S are determined not to give in to :he ordersof the teachers or the Board of Education, come what will. Bhe said that one or two have been scared by the threat of expulsion and are likely to buy the book, shich costs $1 50. The others have the true grit, and notonly will they not buy the histories, but they threa 1 kinds ol things if there are any who break faith and give in to the orcder. From what can be leared the girls have tne support of their parents in their stand against what they think is an 1mposition. To-day is the last day of grace, and it remains to be seen it Principal Brooks carries out the threat be made to expel the young ladies from school 1f they have not complied with the order. Thirtv-five young ladies nave et their foot down that they wiil not. Principal Brooks has set his foot down that they must, and thus the case stands. ORUELTY TO ANIMALS, The Trial of H. J. Duke of the Eureka Delivery Company Commenced. The trial of H. J. Duke of the Eureka Delivery Company, chargea with cruelty to animals in starving five horses, was commenced before a jury in Judge Camp- bell’s court yesterday alternoon. He was defended by Attorney Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti conducted the pres:cution, assisted by Secretary Holbroox of the Scciety for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. The witnesses for the prosecution were Asher and J. B. Gorman, NE G. Schu- | macuer. R. L. Anders:n, Sec-etary Hol- | brook, Ofticers Hooper 1 McCurrie of the society, and C. H. Westphal, ve - XEW TYO-DAY. SKINS ONFIRE Skins cn fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply bumors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (Uticura Jesold throughout the world. POTTER n-!(‘-cl\l?"‘!o" Trops. Boston. How o Cure Torturing Humors,” {ree. BABY'S SKIR Lt irermitgade GUTIcURA 1vis on a charge of assault 1o murder. s 8aloov, shuking dice o1 mis pocket and fired two shots | both bullets missing him. Baldwin's excuse | i HAILED A BRAND NEW LEADER Rainey Democracy Makes Major Harney Its : Commander. FILLED - METROPOL:T! N TEMPLE. The Programme Was Peaceably Put Through, for No Kick- ers Were on Deck, 1 CONVENTION FOR FREEHOLDERS. Dictator Sullivan Properly Denounced and Expelled From the Organ- ization. The unterritied Raineyites opened a long cimpaign with the first general political meeting of the season at Metro- | politan Hall last night, and they carried out the programme descr.bed in advance ith neatness, dispatch and ease. committeemen direct the affairs of the party 2"’ B The resolutions were adopted with ap- plause, and then Julius Czw:ar Saulman read another set of a more spicy style, as follows: Resolved by the General Committee of the Democratic “party of the city and county of San Francisco, That we congratulate the Dem- ocratie party of Greater New York upon tne splendid victory just achieved and upou the declaration of its first Mayor to put :one but Democrats on guard ; That we extend cordial greetings to our Democratic brethren in Oaio, the home of the iate lamented grand old staiesman Allen G Thurmen, for 1its successful onsiaught upon Haunnaism and industrial siavery; That we utterly and emphaticaliy repudiate the action of certain members of this General Comittee, who, having given eid and com- fortto the common enemy by marching in he McKinley procession on Saiurday, October | 81, 1896, still had the presumption to st in | our counclis and mingle with us as if they had never been guilty of treason most foul, and we dema.d that the grievance commitiee take such actlon as may seem just and proper; That we congratulate the laie chairman ot this General Committee, Colonel W. P. Snlli- van Ji., upon the fact that he has reduced the three tailors of Tooley streel, who once upon a time constituted themseives the people of England, to the number of one, and that he is now the ouly tailor fit to e laws for the Democracy of San Francisco; That profoundly grateful jor small favors, | and bearing ever in mind the Scriptural in- | junction that there is more rejoicing.in heaven over a s.nner_ tnat repenteth thai over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance, we hail with peculiar satisiac- tion the declaration of the Examiner inils issue of Ociober 20 that after ten yesrs 0f ao- sence in joreign pastures tue prodigal son has returned to the bosom of his first iove; | Thatwe sincerely rejoice in the fact that | Coloue: Maximiiixn Popper, thit butterfly of | | the ever-changing political feshiocs, tha- taded waliflower of the halcyon days of Buck- levism, has once more returned irom his ob- scurity, even like Cincinnatus from his plow, and that he.is ready to resume business at the old siand at %630 per mouth, and that Captain Samuel Braunhari, toat | other mutchiess reformer who once swore that | nothing should ever come between him and | the Sage of Livermore, saving and excepling | the buggy robe which he presenied to nim as | & token of his nndying afficction, is about to issue 1o the good people of the Twenty-ninth Assembly Disirict a second ediiion of the famous isinglass ticket of the reform brimary of 1892, a ticket which has obtained a place of honor in the National Museum at Washing- ton. Dr. W. J. Gavigan read some resolu- tions reciting the need of a new charter, the propriety of the D-mocratic party securing representation in the Board of Fie hoiders and of all parties standing togeth.r for good government, and re- j solving as follows: That the district committees of each of the other matter.” of them when we get through with the ““What do you think of the almost uni- versal practice here of shaking dice for the drinks?” “Well,”” and here thouzhtful at the CAPTAIN DELANEY the captain became mention of drinks, NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOO.PS,',., EXTRA SNAPS e LL FRESH, CRISP AND UP TO DATE. A lively store for booming pricelets. Economic’s Bill-a-Fare. HEMMED PILLOWC. = /s 937-939-941-943-945 C// oo (INCORPORATED] ol fortsshefovtosfs oo s s s oo ~ £ o < o NEVW e E AT, GOODS! —Good, stout, heavy muslin, thoroughly || A NEW LOT OF PURE SILK ROMAN & well made, dry-ironed, hand-tori. As good s a case can be. ariived from New York, very sweil, all (he n-Ww 4556 meties s D o ouch aul Mo sualng. Susp price inches I11the each No. 7—114 inches wide. 54x36 inches. ldc eacn No. 40— 1y incheés wide v thread pure wool, navy bue, 3| ©-C Whites White Oriental Lice fucnes wide £ v Tl tealit o dating onm a2 Lace Herasabarzant Snap 2 | Yarad Flannel shirts aud children's wear. Snap price vard — — T T s o s i = ack Satin Duchesse 0od : eaaer here u Dollar White Crochet Bedspreads for double| — 7.C AL R Sk o e, Bed beds, hemmed and ready to use, doilar (X% Hae's. (Samjles sent ou application) S Spreads Kind' 808D PHICe..evem.vveecvveeeseaeneenne| Each o b G Toul AL i 0% = = ST o similar_quality s0ld at 75¢ va An exceptionaily heavy grade, piuks Fleeced and creams. 1f we conid rive evervreader] Q1C || Flannelettes|a sample the store woudn't bold the ¢ 3 *lac crowd. Snap price. ¥ S Yard || Tough olu-el - EEa — || school cast-1rou” rib, ribbad and se A _Famous Hale's Graat Leader— Black or nuvy fly-| @ = S.ockings + knes. beel and toe, sizes 9 %$5.00 front Jacket. storm collar, coat back. faucy | 9 Snap price Jacket stitched, a swell aifair. SEg e ] 5 e ————— 40 Hale's Black Curly Boucle Storm Collar (apes,! @ - .00 || <heg ®3.00 Thinhet fur around collar, warm for winter, | ¢ Hose Cape 3 incoes 10ng, very swell. ~nap pri 3 ‘ 2k st s e’ 9.0 pairs of fin 500 Fancy Japanese Creps Headrests, tassels B R aalok special sule, Head and cord, preity designs in all shades o ntor advised by | < Rests uap price .. s | [ioes Snap price. | Pair i ifesioefosfucieesosiscfoedssisifo ol el % business- Sub-cellar, Reacd money-savers. MARKET STREET. he intimated that he would blast my £00d name In conneciicn with a weli- known member of the company. He takes a peculiar delight in roasiing the lady members of the company, but he is as polite as a mouse when he is address- ing the male memuvers as a rute. Twice The Colored Pugilist Had a At last Monday’s meeting of the board the three members wers appointed a spe- cial Committee on Public Morals. A | week has passed since their appoin‘ment, | and the three members have entered upon their arduous duties with an enthusiasm that promises to transform this city of sin | into a fit abiding-place for the angels. The captain, if possible, is the stanchest | advocate of social reform, and those who “shaking for the drinks isan innocent amusement, and when you're shaking witk friends you have an even chance to come out even. lam inciined to think that to stop shaking for the drinks would be in the nature of trampling on a man’s rights.” *Will you take any notice of the betiting at the racetrack?" “Yes; that's a great evil and ought to | promises Army’s sphere of usefulness. know him best are mos ciating his entire sy movement. Yesterday lined a plan of campaig to cut sho Delaney and his greatest respect for as th law, and for that reason littl~ vices, like Mos | rooms and shaking dice for the drnks, | interfered with, that will not be the others must get off And the best of it i t capable of appre- mpathy with the afternoon he out- n against vice that rt the Salvation sociates have the s majesty of the there are a few unst’s poker- o THE ZHAMPION ‘DF PUBLIC | ~ORALS, but all the earth. s, the committee knows rig 't where to begin, to give the initial douche as it were. The plague spots in the heart of the city are to re- ceive the commuitee’s initial attention until they are biotted off the man, or the dens of iniquity are forever closed and the depraved occupants have been forced to seek other and more secluded quarters. This is not all. According to the cap- tain’s statement, a hospitai is to be estab- lished for the cara of these creatures, who are to be taxed a certain sum each week, sick or well. for its maintenance. “Yes,” said the captain, *“'we intend 0 close up such sireets as St. Mary's, Quincy and Berry, just as Morton street was closed. We can stop the landlords trom renting their premises for such pur- poses and we propose to do so even if we be stopped. rooms,” the be said, The bookmakers get money and it's next to impossible for a man to win.”" “The poker-rooms will when your committee gets down to work, 1 suppose?”’ Again handsome captain grew thoughtful. “It’s this way with the poker after a pause. courts have decided that pokerisa game of science, and not chunce, so I don't see how we can interfere with them. if one plays with friends, and that no sharper gets into the game, he have to establish a p we get those “How about the chines?"” “Say, those mach They‘re a great evil N POXER. 'TS A 6éams OF SCIENCE places cleaned out we will turn our attention to others.’’ beat them—I know | menace to public morals. olice blockade. After QJZ\ @ er‘% 0= nickel-in-the-slot ma- A~ ines have got to go. > < . No man livingean THE “> it; and they’re a SLOT mACHINE AMUST GO We'll take care all the have to close “The Bosides, is careful WE wilL ALLOW D E SHAKING can manage to keep even, or may bea little bit ahead. Really I don’t see, in view of the decision of the courts, how we can do anything with the poker rooms.’’ “You will put a stop to prize-fighting, of course ?” “Young man,” and the captain became very severe, “‘prizedighting was stopped in this city long ago. Occasionally we have a limited-round boxing contest be- tween the mosi scientific men in the pro- fessicn, which are really quite enjoyable events, but as for prizetighting to be snre we would not permit that,” and the Su- pervisor cut short the interview to go downtown and arrange for a compliment- ary box with the manager of the Goddard- Sharkey mull. Supervisors Smith and Morton fully co- incide in ihe captain’s views on the neces- ity of reformation in the city anda the evils that need subauing, ‘Their admiration for the military mem- ber’s plan of campaign is unbounded, and tiey both declare themselves entirely willing to follow wherever he may lead them, even though it should be to one of the Central Park vellow ball games or Mose Gunst’s poker-room. is that he was very drunk and did not know what he was doing, RS TERESA BELL'S COTP. | et i Incriminating Evidence FoundiI in the Trunk of Ex-Sec- | ! retary Eaton, ‘ The Widow and Her Attorney De- cline to Make Known Just What Discoveries Were Made There isa promise of some sensational developments connected with theestate of John Bell, deceased, for Mrs. Teresa Bell nhas turned the'las: trick by having the trunk of G. R. Eaton, a former secre- jtary of the e, searched and claims | that she has discovered incrimiuating | evidence against Eaton which will bene- fit the estate to the amount of about | $100,000. ‘l Just what discoveries were made are | | not known, for neither Mrs. Bell nor her attorney, Fisher Ames, would talk about the matter. It is known that steps were | being taken in regard to the Eaton matter for some time, but those who were in a | position to know whatthosesteps were re- | fused to talk. | | Mrs. Bell returned home yesterday, but | she took pains that no representative of a | newspaper would be afforded an oppor. tunity of interviewing her, for inquiry at the Bell res dence elicited the information that Mrs. Bell had not yet returned from Los Olivos. Attorney Ames was seen last night, but be profested to know nothing of the matter further than that some steps had been taken, but just what discoveries were made be claimed he had no knowl- edge of, as he stated that he was not handling that part of the case. Heinu- mated that criminal proceedings would be taken against Baton. —— The Henschels This Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G2org Henschel will give their fifth' recital in this city at the Y. M. C, A. Auditorium this afternoon at half-past 3, | meeting to order, They set up and hailed P.J. Harney, major and Harbor Commissioner, as the commander-in-chief of the local Democ- racy during the coming year that is to try vol'ticians’ souis; tney declared and de- nounced in resolutions and, having given the campaizn committee the giad hand and a boo:t, they adjourned, leaving the management of party affairs in its hands. The meeting was that of one oi the three Democratic factions that has the *‘works” and feels on top. The two other factions were represented. A few friends of Dictator Sullivan’s people came to see and report and there were more of the Bucklieyites—lots of them. The meeting was not an exciting one, simply because there was no opposition to anything, the possible kickers all being in | two other camps. Vice-Chairman L. M. Manzer called the and there was a roll- cell, after wnich Secretary John F. Mec- Govern announced 245 of the 45) present. The resolutions aporoved by the cam- paign committece were not as fierce as many expected. They were real by R. L. Mann as follows: WHERFAS, The chairman of the general com- mittee of the Democratic party of the city and county of San Francisco, Col W.P. Sullivan Jr., has seen fit 1o attempt to remove the cam- peign commitiee of said General Committee and arbitrarily assume the power of appoint- ing & new campaign committee pledged to ap- point a geuneral committee to his own liking: and, whereas, such a proceeding is coutrary to tue constituticn of said general committee, unwerranted by any rule of law or right, and against the time-honored customs and princ.- ples o1 the Democratic party; therefore, Resoived, That we, the General Committee of the Democratic pariy of the city and county of Saun Francisco, denounce the action of said Colonel W. P. Suilivan Jr. as arbiirary, uncon- stitional, subyersive of every principlé of nat- urai right and calculated 10 disrupt the party and foster the dangerous principle of one-man power; and Resolved, That we pronounce said action of said Colonel W, P. Sullivan Jr. null ana vold; and Resolved, That in view of said action and the abandonment of the chairmanship of the General Committee by said Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., the position of chairman of said General ~Committee be and the same is hereby declared vacant; and kesolved, That we appcove the action ef the campnign committee 1n electing Major P, J. harney chalrman of said cempaign committee, and prouounce the said procecding regular | sud constitutional. The mention of P. J. Harney’s name brought applause every time. Mr. Mann recited the fact of Coionel Sullivan's re- cent doings, and asked: “Do we want a man 1o &it as dictator and through servile eighteen Assembly districts select from the bona-fide Demacratic electors of their re- spective districts five delegates to @ charter convention to be- held for the purpose of selecting such number of Democratic free- holders as may be nwarded to represent the Democratic party af'er a conferencs had with the orzanizatious of other pouitical parties, Fesolred, That the nction of the campaign commitiee in conferring and seeking tv con- ler with the orgamizatious of tho various political parties to secure such representation I8 hereby approved and the committee is l;:r:;»y directed to proceed with such confer- The resolutions were adopted and, on motion of J. A. Spinetti, a convention to nominate freeholders was cailed for the 17th inst. Dr. W. J. Gavigan, in an eloquent speech, nominated for the vacant chair- manship P. J. Harney, who was whooped into the job in about half a minute. Major "Harney thanked and realized and hen vigorously denounced Colonel Sullivan’s action as the ' most monumen- tal piece of arrogance and bossism in the political history of California. Just before adjournment the following finance commitier was named by Chair- man Harney: Dr. W. J. Gavigan, Thomas H. Burke, J, A. Spinetti, George A. Love, Frank Lester, Edward Chinn, W. A. Asmutssn, 5 e Decline to Serve. Charles H. Holcomb, Henry C. Gesford and Charles Kiesel, who were named by Culonel Sullivan niembers at large of his new county committce, have declined the bonor on the ground that, being members of the Democratic C-ntral Club, they do not wish to be ailied with either Demo- ¢ ratic local factio; % for Divorce. Divorce suits have been filed in the office of the County Clerk as jollows: Lillian Burke against Duniel Burke, for fail- ure to provige. | Lottie M. Morrison against Edward Morri- son, for desertion. Mary E. O'Connor against Michael O'Con- nor, for extreme cruelty. Heleu C. Watson against James Watson, for failure to provide. Mary Kelile K rueie en against John Joseph Keilen, for Vioin B. Scott against George P. Scott, to an nul mariinge, b:cause defendant had a wife at the time o 'his wedding. In<olvency of a But:her. Charles W. Smith, a butcher, has filed a pe- tition in insolvency. He owes $1405 31 and has personal property worth $250, the greater Ppartof which is exempt from execution. His Teal estate is wi 1 red b; o usd.l worth $3000 and is covel y PETER'S BLOOD WAS UP. | Rough-and-Tumble Fight on Ellis Street, How the Champion Made a Game Fight and Stood His Ground Peter Jackson has had a fight at last, and the contest was witnessed by only a few peovle. Since Peter’s arrival in this city he has been poing the pace that kills, his friends | having failed to induce the colored cham- pion to quit paying such close attention to John Barleycorn. On Weanesdav morning Jackson bap- pened into a saloon on Ellis street, and aiter having downed three or four big horns of wet goods he grew talkative and d:scus<ed witn Harry Corbett and “Andy” McDowel! the Corbett and Jackson and the Corbett and Fitzsimmons fights. Peter the Great referred to Jim Corbett | as being a clever boxer and a poor figinter. Q! course, Harry Corbett took umbrage at this remark and told Jackson that he was talking throuch his hat and that nis brother, Jim Corbett, coald smother him 1n short order. After a ravid exchange of uncompli- mentary remaks Corbelt swung his right under his left ear. Now the battle was on, and a rough- and-tumble scrimmage on the floor at- tracted a small crowd. Corbett :cored a good lead, but when Jackson sobered up a bit he smashed Harry a couple of stiff leits in the face, and some one shouted first blood for Jecksoa. At this juncture McDowell took a hand in the game, and Peter had no easy time of it warding off blows and delivering hard goods whenever an opportunity of- fered. Austin Fitzegerald, realizing that glasses, etc., would soon be flymgin the air, ran his hand down into his hip pocket for proiection. Tommy Lindsay looked as serious as he couid while the war was pending, and wondered if the combatants would battle to the aeath. Finally when McDowell was seen to flash something that lcoked like a scalp- ing-knife the spectacors interfered, but the task of separating the fighters was not by ANy means an ea-y one. Jackson suffered frem a bad gash on the head and Corbett had a bleeding nose and an opening tor a dentist, caused by the {0¢s of a pet molar. i No arrests foilowed, but it is said that | some of the clubs wiil offrr Harry and Pe- ter good inducements for a twenty-round bout. CARLYLE WAS IN LOVE His Friends Say His Admira- | tion of Miss Wallis Cost Him His Job, The Soubrette Pays Some More of Her Respeots to Manager T. D. Frawley. That little tilt between Timothy Daniel Frawley and Miss Gladys Wallis has set the tongue of Mrs. Grundy wagging be- hind the scenes, and once again the old internal dissensions of that admirable company of players, the Frawley Com- pany. are being reviewed. There never was a stage family that seemed so happy before the footlights as this same body of people. But behind the curtain matters were not so velvety, so the reports that have leaked out from time to time would indicate. Miss Wallis declares that she is glad that she is out of the way of Frawley for several reasons. She makes some serious accusations against the well-known man- ager. She says that he played fast and loose in al! his dealings with her, and his action in discharging her is the result of | petty spite, and all because she resented certain insulis offered her. “When 1 signed for the ‘Geisha’ com- | pany with Mrs. Kreling of the Tivoli I thought Mr. Frawiey would have a con- | valsion,” was the way the soubretie put it. “He cume to me and aimost got on his kneesin his supplications for me to | remain with the company. He declared | that if I left him ne would ruin my repu- | tation, if possible. have me putli: a contract-brevka , and such like. He said that he wou d | ed in every newspap[cr as ! ' | | from Frohman. and Jackson felt a stinging sensation | of late ne has bad trouble with Mr. Worthing, than whom thereis no nicer gentleman on the siage. He abuses Miss Bies at times in an outrageous manner, but they all have to grin and bear it.”” There is a story current that the depart- ure of Francis Carlyle for the East ashort time ago isa sequel to the present tem- | pest in the company. Those who knew Carlyle well say that he wasa great ad- mirer of pretty Miss Wallis and that his infatuation got him into the bad graces of the management. Cariyle’s triends say that the way was made so unpleasant for bim that he was glad to accept an offer Frawley declares thathe was discharged for intoxicaiion. e Bethlehem Church Fair. A fair and bazaar is being held by the Bethle- | hem Congregational (hurch—in the audi- torium of the ehurch—Vermontand Twenty- fourth streets, for the purpose of ratsiug | [, (, enough money to e used as a nucleus for a butiding fund. The booths are all prettily decorated and presided over by comely young ladies. The fair opened last Monday night and will con- tinue for nine d Kev. W. H. Tubb is the pastor of the chur - - Service Stripes for Letter-Carriers Letter-carriers received orders to-c their uniforms Cecornted with service siripes, each stripe 10 denote five years' service in the department. It is expected hat all carriers aud collectors of mail wills be so provided within the next few days. Anotber innovaiion will be the appointment by the Postmaster of sergeants, to whom all complaints made by carriers us to routes and distribution will be ref-rred NEW TO-DAY: Stop! think how little 1t costs to dress your boy neatly stylishly up-to-date correctly when you buy here SUGGESTION blue reefer coat, ages 3 to 8, $2.50 tan leather leggins 1.50 tan leather cap to match .50 $4.50 Or, maybe you'd prefer a tan top-coat, long ulster or some of the many other nobby styles we will cheerfully skow you a great deal for Children’s underwear, warm woolens from $1.50 a suit up ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post - =2, NWTH PRENIER Greatest Typewriter Ever Invented. More Sold Than All Combined Over 100 Pacific Coas: Banks. ness College us ’ Heald's Busi- 5. Send for Ar: Catalogue, free. L. & M. ALEXANDER & (CO., 10 Montgomery St., S. F. signature of is on- every wrapper _of CASTORIA. ¥ to have | | i | | | | | | | l 1 i 1 | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. || 3 Days Saving Finnan Baddies - - - - - - 12l per Ib The very first of the new pack. Black Ripe Olives - - - - - (. jar, 30¢ Grown in the famous old Sanita Barbara orchards Kona Coffee - - - - - - - - PerIh. Roast or gronnd. That weli-known Hawaiian product Bourbon Whiskey - - - - - Gt hot., Tic Ferry's Spring, "90 - Gallon $3.00 You'll want no better 3¢ Aprieots (dried) - - Au extra choice ot of L 21 Stockton Street, NEAR MARKET. Near Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. f Telephone West 152. Send for our Catalogue. 3 Filimore St., Wicker Rocker, $4:* : FURNITURE, CARPETS BEDDING. | Cash or Easy Torms, J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St 516-518-520- Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone. South 14, Open Evenings AKERS OF o> DERFECT N2 TFiTTiNg SPECTACLESSEVEGIASSES HinsyKatinGey OPTICIANS py 11 0erHP 2 SCENTIFIC « 642 MARKET ST. . INsTRUMENTS. UNDER CHONICLE BUILDING. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell, Telephone, South 420. WILEOX COMBOUND ANSY@PILL The only reliable temale reguiator Never Falls. Sold by i Send 4c. fo g a0 for W eguards St,Tails 2 ‘WILOOZ MEDICAL 00,228 8. 8th v /