The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1897, Page 9

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 24, 1897. x REPUBLICANS. > g DEMOCRATS. ) 13. GEORGE E. DOW. f 25. W. E. LUTZ. $ 17. JOSEPH D. GRANT. 3 26. JOHN McCARTHY. $ 23, REUBEN H. LLOYD. 3 35. W.M. PIERSON. 1] 33. GEORGE M. PERINE. $ 36. JOSEPH ROSENTHAL. 3 89. A. W. SCOTT. 4+ 23 C.B.STONE : 42. GEORGE D. SQUIRES. 3 1i. PATRICK SWIFT. POPULISTS. 7. THOMAS V. CATOR. 18. W. N. GRISWOLD. 22. THEODORE H. HATCH. HOFF ACCUSED OF THE MURDER Coroner’s Jury Decide He Was the Slayer of Mrs. Clute. oner Dissatisfied With His Counsel of the Day ‘\ Before. | | a Different concluded at twenty- | verdict his lawyers or , and W. H. behalf. Wal K. French, | did not | answer to in- aid that h 3 the Poli fore and he added and I decided to Hoff in ore, be h, | | ding prisoner’s was be- attentive. d by his h unseem- had re- liberate upon their verdict the reporters and Maijer May identi- t positively. about three s doing some abled to be fication because and was in Hoff's tc had ceased employ- because Hoff had one day drunk and iged to order him off the ¢ had pin m hand it in .h - ™ 7 railroad sup- the house | £ nd ran out of opel of 703 Van three or four d told by him. Thi n evening of to his (Gop- | room and 7 o'clock | and went to bed. Goppel had already | , it seer to be his custom to | | in the daytime hicken time. Hoff anything | make and cobbl hc and to go to bed at did not show him or about strang or did the shoe- wark to the man 0 and shared | i the wound | positive | s h: had that t been inflicted by an instrumen a similar character to that of the coupling pin. It could I not have been caused by a nail or a ‘aiiirr}' r, clerk of the Lindell House, told about Hoff coming home @t about a quarter of 6 o'clock in the ‘evening of the murder with his sack and his hand cut. He told | f tools, Niemeyer that he had received the in- o nail in a plank jury from 2 A VAGRANT HOUSE. Charles M. Tansy Wants Heavy Damages for Its Re- | moval. | Judge Hunt is trying the suit of a man who claims his house was stolen from over his head or under his fee_v., as the case might be, but anyway in such a manner as to damage him to the extent of $20,000, and he asked fl:la( punitive damages to the extent of $60,- | 000 more be added. Charles M. Tansy lived at 75 Harri- son street. He says that on Septem- | ber 30 last a house-mover descended upon him, and without so much as a | by-your-leave proceeded to move the house aw to where he did not and | oes not ow. dTl’:(’nulher side of the story is that | there an agreement by which at any time the real owner of the house wished he would have the right, hav- i i provided his tenant , to move the house to where he pleased. The time came and Tansy was not ready, but the defense alleges he agreed to allow the mover to move the house,.and they claim he was not damaged in any way. —_——————— For the Chinese. The Occidental Board of Foreign Mis- sions have arranged for a Christmas tree n their rooms at 920 Sacramento street to-morrow afternoon for the inmates of | the mission. ; — e Do You Want to Defeat the Camfid-(:.?i Nominated by the Boss Crimmins-Curry- | Cator combi Read to-day's Star. | cents.a cop) i | ———————— The Musicians’ Union. The annual election of officers in the ‘Musicians’ Union was one of the great events of the year in labor circles, par- ticularly as there were two hot contests— the offices of vice-president and secre- EO0000 00000000000 00000000000000 | making a specialty of this branch of | bars was cleanly and cleverly done, OO0 0000000000 0000 Ol0 00000000000 000000000 O™ ’ CANDIDATES FOR FREEHOLDERS OPPOSED T0 ONE-MAN POWER. 0000000000000 00000 tary. the Australian ballot system, began at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and went along | steadily until 8 o'clock in the evening, Wwhen the polls were closed and the count- The balloting, which was under | ing of votes began. The officers elected are as follows: F. Dellepiane, president; L. Bruck. vice-president; S. Davis, sec- retary; T. Eisfeit, treasurer; _trustees, 1. Frank, J. J. Mundwyler and J. Stross; executive committee, H. Bell, M. M. Blum, M. Davis, P. Johannsen, V hood, R. Patek, A. Pausen and E. Sigel. The total number of votes cast was 503. MANY CHARITY BOXES. Christmas Shoppers Given an Op- | portunity to Help the Poor. | The Saturday and Sunday Hospital Association has stationed about the in stores and other public places, 300 glass receptacles, to receive holi- | day offerings for the following charity | hospitals. The Woman’s and Chil- dren’s, Mount Zion and the King's Daughters’ Home for Incurables. These institutions are doing a great | work in caring for and relieving homeless, suffering ones. But they de- pend largely upon the public for main- tenance, and this year the Hospital ociation is using the charity-box thod for securing means to con- | tinue the work. Holiday shoppers are | asked to remember that every coin dropped into these boxes will be used to ease or make comfortable some | destitute ones who are ill and suffer- | ing. The boxes will remain out dur- ing the liday season; then they are | to be collected and the contents count- ed. The result will be made public | through the city newspapers. In or- | der that the boxes may be legitimate- ly collected it has been provided that > box shall be delivered to any per- n without a written order from Chief of S, slice L GRAND JURY IS AFTER WELBURN Pertinent Questions Answered in Court by District Judge De Haven. The Jury Will Probably Report After the Christmas Holi- days. The United States Grand Jury yes- terday presented an indictment against Charles B. White for mailing from S n, Ca to Mr Alice Asher, residing in Bridgeport, Mass., al circular ¢f an uniawful and nature. The indictment sets forth that the circular was too inde- cent to be copied in the indictment or | to be spread upon the minutes of the | court. Judge de Haven gave answer to two questions asked of him by the Grand Jury. The first was to the effect that sections 1044 and 1045, United States tatutes, are applicable to the m of a Collector of Internal ue for a violation of sections 8 or any of them. In re- ond question he in- structed the jury that no person could be compelled t ubpena to appear be- fore a Grand Jury to give testimony as a witness against himself, but that a defendant at his own solicitation might be permitted to appear before the Grand Jury and explain matters in connection with the charges against him. These answers indicate that the Grand Jury has been investigating the conduct of ex-Collector O. M. Welburn with a view to finding an indictment against him. The investigation has | been in progress for about three weeks, and it is expected that when the jury neets after the holiday vacation end- ing January 4 it will report finally upon the case. The jury ignored the charges against Deignan and Jones, the whalers ac- cused of setting fire to the whaler John and Winthrop. _———— A GOOD EXHIBITION. Young Gymnasts Show Their Met- | tle at Trinity School. An exhibition was given by the pu- pils of Trinity School Wednesday aft- ernoon, under the direction of Pro- fessor Willlam Smyth, formerly in- structor of physical culture for the Olympic Club, but now occupying a similar which was another demonstration of Professor Smyth’s excellent system of | training and spoke well also for the aptitude of the boys. The entertainment opened with an exhibition on the parallel bars, par- ticipated in by Frank Woods, Claude Starr and Reginald Kelly. While the work of all three was meritorious and | showed many new and interesting fea- tures, that done by Frank Woods was specially worthy of mention. Next came a very neat and effective ctub drill by Hanson Grubb, A. L. Kenyon, Sellar Bullard, G. Backus, J. Moffitt, George Roe and W. Dietz. The work | position with Trinity School, | | down. der the car and w | jured, the hipbone broken, and | June 1 there was in the warehouse $1,000,- | 00 worth of the drug. was very graceful and promises won- | derful things for the boys, who are work. The work on the horizontal but the crowning piece of all was the | pyramid building, which was accom- | plished with a grace and ease worthy of professionals. It was participated | in by Ed Dietz, Claude Starr, George | Smithson, Frank Woods and G. Hedges, assisted by Profesor Smyth. | The exhibition was witnessed by a large number of the parents and 1 friends of the boys, who went away well pleased with their entertainment. —————— The Driver Exonerated. The Coroner's jury in the case of George W. Holmes, who was killed by being run over by a truck driven by | Harry Smith on Decemwver 17, rendered a verdict yesterday exonerating the driver from all blame. In the case of | William Louis McCormack, run over by | | an_electric car, the verdict blamed the | railroad company “for not havin; fenders attached to their cars.” ——————— Our California glace fruits are sent all over the world and orders are double over last year at Townsend’s; 50c per Ib. in Japanese baskets or fine etched boxes. 627 Palace Hotel buflding. . & proper | CRUSHED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR | Peter Walsh Run Over on Mission Street While Going to Work. Is a Stonecutter, but Works as a Laborer on the Hall of Justice. | John Woodhead Fell Two Stories in That Building and Was Crippled for Life. Two men employed on the Hall of Justice met with serious accidents yes- terday. One of them received inju- ries from which he will probably die, and the other will be a cripple for life. Patrick Walsh is employed as a laborer on tite Municipal building and was on the way to his work at an early vesterday morning. While cross- sion street, between Third and th, an electric car came along at high rate of speed and knocked him Walsh was knocked partly un- s dragged nearly the whole length of the block before the car could be stopped. Even then the unwieldy machine had to be raised before the unfortunate man could be dragged from under ft. The patrol wagon was summoned and Walsh was taken to the Branch Receiving Hospi- tal on the water front. A careful ex- amination by Drs. Deas and Zabala showed that the poor fellow was ter- ribly bruised about the head, that his right leg had been skinned from the hip to the ankle, the backbone was in- that from there were internal injuries h he will probably die. sh is a stone-cutter by profession, W | and lived with his wife and seven chil- dren at 361 Minna street. He had been out of employment for a long time and not being able to get anything to do at his trade had accepted a job as la- borer on the Hall of Justice. Should he die his wife and family will be left in destitute circumstances. Eye- s say that the car which struck was running at a rate of at least twelve miles an hour. And it must have been going at that rate or else the impetus would have been stopped by the brakes long before the car had traveled three-quarters of a block. John Woodhead, a stationary engi- ! neer, who lives at Potrero, was the other unfortunate. He was at work on the Hall of Justice, filling a tank with water on the second story. He was standing on a platform while at work, and, someone attracting his at- tention, he stepped backward and fell to the ground fifty feet belov He struck on his side, breaking his shoul- der-blade and also his hipbone, and re- ceived a very severe rupture from which he will never fully recover. Woodhead was also taken to the Re- | ceiving Hospital on the water front, and treated by Dr. Zabala. J. Collins, while in the building on rner of First and Market streets, entally fell down two flights of stairs and lay in the Receiving Hos- | He re- | pital for an hour unconscious. ceived a very severe wound over the right ey and neck skinned. He cannot account for the accident, and the chances are he must have had an attack of vertigo. The doctors at the hospital were kept busy all yvesterday forenoon, there being six calis for the ambulance in the space of forty-five minutes. Big Importation of Opium. Two hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars’ worth of opium arrived here yester- | day on the steamer China. The duty on the lot will aggregate $250,000. At the time Collector Jackson tock office on This has been about all consumed, and yesterday’s im- portation was the first since that time. and had the side of his face | HENDY GHOST NOT YET LAID More Litigation Over the Estate of the Iron Man. Executors Being Assailed From Two Legal Direc- tions. Petitions for Their Removal and for an Accounting of Their Trust Demanded. The Hendy estate case is once more before the courts, and this time with every prospect of being as bitterly fought on the new issues presented as it was when the validity of the will of old Joshua Hendy was under consid- eration. There are two sides to the latest | phase of the case. Mrs. A. J. Raugh, | a niece of the decedent and one of the legatees under the will, is assailing the executors in the Probate Court, and George Hendy appears in the civil court. The point of both proceedings | is that the executors are mismanag- | ing the affairs of the Joshua Hendy | | | Machine Works, of which they are all directors, and that they shall come in to court and make an accounting. In addition to these contentions George | Hendy asks for an injunction restrain- | ing them from in any way transfer- ring or incumbering his stock. Both litigants agree on this, how- ever—that the executors should be re- | moved, and they both ask that the i court proceed at once to do this. Hendy died October 21, 1891, leaving | a will which omitted to provide for | certain of his relatives. Samuel Hen- dy, his brother, to whom he left only |an allowance of $40 a month out of an | estate worth nearly $500,000, contested the will and there was a bitter legal | fight before Judge Coffey and a jury. | The jury broke the will, but Judge | Coffey set the verdict. aside on the ground of lack of evidence to support the findings, and a new trial was or- dered. The case hung in the courts for a long ne, until, two years ago, | it was compromised. The will had previously been admitted to probate, and the executors, Samuel J. Hendy, | John H. Hendy and Mary Frances McGurn, who inherited most of the property, took charge. Mrs. Raugh alleges the fact that the executors constitute a majority of the board of directors of the works, and that since they have been in power they have appropriated large amounts of money to their own use. She alleges that Sar 1 Hendy has thus appropri- ated $35,000, John Hendy $15,000 and M McGurn $35,000. She charges that 0,000 has been disposed of and that no accounting has ever been made of that sum. She says Samue! Hendy's salary as president was at once raised from $200 to 3500 a month and that the salary of John Hendy as superintendent was raised from $65 to $300 a month. She charges, too, that large sums have been invest- no less than $ though the business pays well there has not been any dividend declared. The suit of George Hendy includes the machine works as adefendant with the executors. He alleges he became possessed of his 1245 shares of stock in the works December 12, 1882, and that two days later he placed it in the hands of Joshua -Hendy, to be re- turned on demand. Joshua Hendy died October 21, 1881, leaving a will ap- | pointing the defendants his executors, and they now, Hendy alleges, hold his stock and refuse to deliver it to him. More than this, he claims, they threat- en to disposeofit,andunlessrestrained they will do so, and so work him irre- parable injury. He values his 1245 shares at $150,000. The two suits contain all the ele- ments of bitterness which were so prominent in the probating of the will, and the legal fight will be prosecuted with quite as much vigor. L e ASYLUM EMPLOYES' SALARIES. The Commissioners Will Make | Several Changes Next " Week. | There was a conference Wednesday afternoon among several of the mem- bers of the State Lunacy Commission- | ers relative to the proposition of ad- justing the salaries of the employes i of the State hospitals, as required by | | | law. The meeting was held in the office of the Attorney-General, who has not been fully informed on the salary question. As Governor Budd was present Mr. Fitzgerald was soon GLADDEN THE ORPHAN'S HEART. [ [ IllllmIIIllllllllmmlllmlufiumunu:w (I 7 > L == | As this is the season of the year when thoughts are turned toward making others happy and pocket-books are opemed to the needs of the less fortunate, the San Francisco Methodist Episcopal Orphanage, at 2864 Twenty-fifth street, appeals to the friends of the orphans for assistance. The following communication sets forth their needs and the charitably inclined are called upon to gladden their contribution. It reads as follows: the hearts of the lonely orphans by As Christmas is upon us, we appeal to you for aid in making the com- ing one joyful to the fatherless and motherless children under our charge at the above named institution. One hundred and fifty children are fed, clothed and sheltered by this management; to you for many kind donations in the past. for each child, also the wherewithal for a candy, nuts, etc., but above all, money; and our hearts are grateful Yet we deslre m small gift Christmas tree. We need that in some degree at least the children may spend a “Merry Christmas.” Mr. I J. Truman has consented to act as treasurer, and all money can be handed to him. Articles for the institution should be sent to the above address. in private speculations and that al- | enlightened, for there is not a salary position in the State with which the Governor is not familiar. The salaries of the employes in the State hospitals must be adjusted by the first of the year, and to effect this a meeting will be held on the 28th inst. It is expected that when the matter is settled there will be a saving of between $20,000 and $30,000 to the State. It is not the intention to make any great cuts, but rather to equalize the pay, so that the compensation will ge in proportion to the services ren- ered. ———— THE GOOD ROADS LEAGUE. Another Bill to Be Brought Be- fore the Legisla- ture. A meeting of the California Good Roads League was held on December 13 and the following officers elected for the ensuing two years: President, George A. Newhall; vice-presidents— ‘W. S. Hobart, Seth Mann, A. B. Lem- on, George A. Pope; secretary, J. L. Moore; treasurer, R. M. Welch; di- rectors—Julian Sonntag, Daniel E. Hayes, Charles Albert Adams, E. A. Denicke, John J. Valentine, Wakefield Baker, A. L. Young, T. J. Vassault, H. H. Taylor, Robert Nixon, J. M. Gleaves, J. H. Neff, G. M. Francis, E. S. Gray, George Davis Boyd, Charles Luhrs, Robert M. Fitzgerald, E. B. | Jerome, John A. Britton, W. T. Jeter, | A. P. Btanton, T. J. Field, Robert N. Bulla, Arthur G. Nason, George H. Strong and J. A. Filcher. Permanent headquarters have been | established by the league in room 33, second floor of the Mills building, and it is proposed to begin an active cam- { paign at once. Branches will be or- ganized in every city in the State, if possible, and the members will all be pledged to use their utmosgt endeavors to have a good roads bfll passed at the next session of the Legislature similar to the one which was passed last year, but was vetoed by the Gov- ernor. —_——— ANGELINA SCOTT’'S WILL. | It Disposes of an Estate That Is Valued at Over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, The will of the late Mrs. Angelina R. | Scott, who died December 16, was filed | for probate Wednesday. She left an es- | tate valued at over $500,000. | The bequests are: | To Apollo Lodge, I. O. O. F., in trust | for the preservation in good order the | lot in Odd Fellows’ Cemetery where the remains of her first husband, S. P. Collins, and her nephew, John Quincy Collins, are buried, $2000; to Dr. Hora- tio Stebbins, to be expended in behalt of the Unitarian Church, $3000; to her coachman, Carl Anderson, $500, and to | her nieces, Helen Garish and Ella Per- kins, and to Mrs. Rachael Johonnet and Mrs. Garcia all her jewelry | personal effects. Aside from | quests above mentioned the estate | to be distributed as follows: One-fiftieth each to the following children of the testator’s deceased brother, Andrew Warmell of Dover, N. H.; Charles and William Warmell of Sundbury, Ohio, Eugene Warmell of Livermore, Me., Lottie Warmell of Colorado, S. W. Warmell of Phillips, Me.; two-fiftieths to Louisa E. Poe of Island Pond, Vt.; six-fiftieths to her sister, Mary A. Cowan, and to her daughter, Amanda Miley; six-fiftieths to M. S. Chamberlain of H.; | one-fiftieth to Florence Swall of Moun- tain View, Cal.; one-fiftieth to Eugene ‘Warmell of Washington; one-eighth to Frank Garcia; one-eighth to Helen Garish; one-eighth to Mrs. Ellen Per- kins of Santa Clara, Cal.; one-tenth to Mrs. Louisa Garcia; one-fortieth to Chester and Nellie Swall, and two- fiftieths to E. W. Scott, the husband of the testator. The property consists of 320 acres of land in Santa Clara County worth $300,000, lots in Tulare, money and per- sonal property and other real estate holdings. _—— In the Divorce Courts. Mrs. Cycil Holmes was granted a di- vorce from Henry V. Holmes by Judge Hebbard yesterday on the ground of will- ful desertion. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Cycil Lynn. Yulah Grove Burlingame was granted her application for a divorce from Roger Burlingame. The plaintiff's allegations | of cruelty on the part of her husband | were substantiated, and as the husband failed to make his appearance, the case went against him by default. is and | the be- | Concord, N. | one-fiftieth to Rachael Johonnet; | MRS, HEARST'S GIFT T0 THE POOR On the Approach of Christmas She Kindly Remembers the Hospital Inmates. Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Is Given for a Dinner to Commemo- rate the Anniversary. There was rejoicing at the County Hospital yesterday, and the inmates, from wondering if they were to have anything at all for their Christmas dinner which would bring home to their appetites as well as their minds that there is such a thing as a holiday, fell to speculating on what they would have first—for their Christmas dinner s assured and the unfortunate wards of the city will have full and plenty for that day at least. Mrs. Phebe Hearst has donated $250 to the institution to be used in the purchase of holiday fare. The super- | intendent received the unexpected gift yesterday morning, and before an hour had passed every ward and in every hall the invalids knew they were provided for, and doubt and uncer- tainty had given place to expectation and the gathering of an appetite to suit the auspicious occasion. The $250 will be no more than enough to fill the hungry mouths of the three hundred and over inmates of the big barnlike structure, for the appetite stayed with the homely fare that daily graces the hospital board is stretched by the general air of good cheer in the outside world at this time of the year, the smell of the red berries and the evergreens and perhaps the memory that will keep alive of the way things | were before their home became limited to a cot in the sick ward. | Already the money so freely given is | starting on its errand of good cheer, and the piles of Christmas dainties that were stacking up at the hospital deor as early as last night showed that | no delay was being allowed in putting | the gift to its proper use. The menu | will be as good as any and the guests will send no regrets; the tables will be | large enough to accommodate all at | once, and so the patients may take | their exercise in peace and with the | full knowledge that any cravings they | may cultivate thereby will be well gratified. ———— e —— MUST PAY THE POLICY. Executors of William Westerfeld's | Estate Win Their Suit for Unpaid Life Insurance. | A jury in Judge Bahrs' court yester- day decided in favor of Pauline West- erfeld and Louis Westerfeld, executors | of the last will of William Westerfeld, | deceased, in her action against the New | York Life Insurance Company, and the | corporation must pay them $8739, the| balance due on the life insurance pol- { icy of the decedent of $10,000. William | | Westerfeld originally took out a “lim- | ited endowment” policy of $10,000, | which amount was to be paid his heirs in event of his death within the period | of fifteen years. Westerfeld piad the | | premium of $500 a year on the policy for a period of four years, and then dis- covered that in case he outlived the limit of his policy his heirs would not benefit as he desired. In consequence | he made an application for an un- limited policy for the same amount, and by the consent of the insurance company the cash value of the old | policy was to be transferred towards | the payment of the premiums on the new. The new policy was made out | and handed to Westerfeld, and as the | { amount of the value of the old policy | had not yet been computed he was al- lowed to retain it untll suca time as the amount could be decided upon and | | transferred to the benefit of the new. During the process of computing the | amount Westerfeld diedand the insur- | ance company refused ¢o recognize the | | new policy, and paid the executors of | the deceased’s estate $2666 66, the cash | | value of the limited policy. In con- | sequence suit was commenced to re- cover the balance due, $7333 33, and in- terest from the time of the policy- | holder’s death, February 18, 1895. The | case occupied several days in trial and | yesterday it was decided in favor of | the plintiffs. | | | | Christmas. WHOLESALE the middlemen’s Men’s Suits, Oregon and double breasted. brown—$10. Buy of the Maker. NEW TO-DAY. e e e e e e e e e e e e, Hiurry And get that suit or overcoat so you will have a good time presents you want to make. Beaver Overcoats. Irish Frieze Ulsters, blue and OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 9. NEW TO-DAY. \ ) L} L] Qat i . Furatare G Last day, buying mostly over, but here is a desk too good ta be skipped at any time. Polished oak or dark. Two big drawers below (one mora than normal), daintily curved French legs, and the price—you'd never guess it in a week. $11. Bookcase. home comfort—family happi. ness. Comfort Chair. aad all the rest. For Christmas— For grandpa Don’t forget the $1 tables, $1 50 tabourettes, 33 50 desks, $3 50 rockers and lots of other good things. Merry Christmas! California Furniture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) Carpea 117-123 Geary St. Mastings Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 6 Twio St STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Our Latest lllustrated Catalogue now ready. Send for one. PRICE 8$10. Al profits saved for City Cassimeres, single Blue, Black and Brown CHRISTMAS TILL NOON. Come to the BLUE SIGNS—Second Block from Market St. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. BROWN BROS. & (0., [21-123 SANSOME ST. ALASKA SEAL SHOES, 3. Guaranteed Waterproof. Soles. Stock soft and pliable. on the feet. extra. KLONDYKE OUTFITTERS. Double Easy With cork soles, 50 cents We have added a complete stock of Woolen Boots, Rubber Boots, _Calf, Kip and Grain Leather Boots, Hunt- ing Boots. Arct Lace Boots and Woolen - Stock: suitable for the Kiondike Region. Send for price list. Black Felt, Fur-trimmed Jul Black Quilted Juliet, S Children’s Crochet Slippers, sizes § sizes 5 to e, red, black, pink.. or Black Felt Quiit- B Men's Crochet Slippers, 11, colors bl Ladies’ Brown ed Slippers Ladies’ Turkis A sensible present—always accep ble—Ladies’ Extra Fine Vici Lace Shoes, black cloth tops, ¢ lar vamps and heel, foxing spread stitch, new coin toes and patent leath- er tips, pliable soles, reduced for this week to. $200 a Pair Country orders solicited. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. visic DR, JORDAR'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 KARZET ST. bet. 6tb & Tid, S.F. Calu The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Covsultasion free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE,