The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1898, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 189 7 DODGE’S MIND DISPO Wonderful Conve Him Relative to the Hos- pital Announced After a Pr Mrs. Merritt, the Daughter of Adolph Sutro. ipervisor Dodge has recently de- veloped a wonderfully flexible mind, by the aid of .which and 1t he has performed remarkable mental For weeks he fought sition ‘t6 purchase hment -of ‘a mon- n, and no ene than he the authorize the City ‘At- to bring condemnation proceed- ch landsi Yet on the date he-crucial test, and beforé the vote was taken on the <olution, he showed.a wavering front i fir went over .to the camp of fonito e solid eight and: voted for the reso- lution Now he is training to-turn'a c n plete site of ‘the tv: Hospital, ily and to all - approved somersault the matter for the new yoand ¢ after the board has forms recom- Health. > conference Fri- Rot- | r . the daugh- the an- by Mr. Dodge It is a noto- always vio- tion to locate site that has upervi- n of the four that 1 the have under- | sterday -~ that he sible, action ervisors. that would f the present site; sction of a new rises about situated - to slevard, and owned by com- to Rottanzi ha Dodg: . Dodge “ommit- and g Dodze" g | h the site ottanzi’s | which | 2 intro- | in “the board re- | ring the B e for the new solution was re- | nce and Hospl- January 31 - the | bly on dopted Jliowing resolution | ard of Health be | requested and | on the Alms: - the erectio with th of the same | Health filed | Board of Su that a site eription of On._March 14 & of t sSuper- e matter had b 1 favor of the site. -4 by Dodge an report the Board | ne day by the members | | o are aware of the care- King manner in which | resent selected, it is said | Dodge ng bad taste if| tive discourtesy and lack of | e in the d of Health by | ed cour: \ mshouse tract was | d of Health the | acre tract was under con- | it was not considered de- s much too large too steep in many too much exposed. that he proposes to see nbers of the Board of Health uce them to come to his He may then bring wally before the Board time th > questior that are now beirg | asked about th, g City Hall are: Why d‘d Dodge, as ct an of the Hospitals Committee, approve the present site, and vote for it in the board? Why did ACROBATICS| from SED TO rsion Worked in Site. ivate Conference With | | he walt a month and a half after this | | before .announcing ‘his discovery of ~an alleged more suitable s Why did | 'he advocate and:vote for the measure which empowered. the Board of Health | to select. the site when now. he appar- ently considers his individual judgment | of more value than:their joint opinion? | What were the arguments presented by | Mrs.- Merritt that gave him new light | | on:the subject? | {COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS - | 5. J. McCullough of Stockton is a guest | the Grand. at Dr. F. H. Jeacke of Woonsocket, R. I, is at the California: ! Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. H. Sellers of Chicago | are registered at the Palace. William Yates, an English globe trotter, i1s also a guest at the Palace. Dr. Tvancovich of Petaluma is tered at the Grand with his wife. G. D. Freeth,-a wealthy merchant of Honolulu, is a guest at the Occldental. Rev. W. H. Landon has come over frnm: San ‘Rafael, and is. staying at the Occl-| dental. . l Rev. J. D. McDonald, the leading Cath-| olic priest of Sacramento, is a guest at the California. Dr. F. W. Olcott, U. §. N., has come down from Mare Island and is to be found at we Occidental. E. H. Coneger, a capitalist of Des| Moines, Ta., is at the Palace, accompanied by his wife and family Professor and Mrs. David Starr. Jordan have come up from Palo Alto and are ying at the Occidental. Mayor David Evans of Eureka, one of the most enterprising lumbermen :and capitalists of the north, is at the Grand. 2. E. Skinner and David Evans of reka ‘are both the Grand, where they arrived yesterday on a short visit to the regis- | e S.:Solon Holl of Sacramento and a_prominent attorney of both registered -at George, place, are Captain Waineck is registered. at the Occtdental with ™ his he is_on his way home to St. Petersburg, after having made a trip to the Orient. Captain Charles:Dodge, U. S. A., arrived on the Gaelic from the Orient bound to New Orleans to join the forces there as- | sembling for the:invasion of Cuba, - He is at the Occidental. | By periission] 0000000000 o AN 0ot o cartalul yel. | ; ow journal 'the O IMPORTANT g following . d1s'-| POINT patch from - one.| SETTLED. ‘= O of lts high-priced | [ O special commis- 0.000.000 00O sioners is-allowed to appear In the corridor column: of :this - | paper:) B | “MATANZAS, April 20. “Managing Editor ‘of the . New: . York Diurpal: With his usual enterprise your commissioner has just learned that two or three days ago several vessels of the American squadron, under ‘the command of Admiral Sampson, bombarded. the forts at the: entrance of Matanzas and inflicted considerable damage: What were the number and names of the vessels en- ged your €nvoy rdinary has not s yet been -able arn, as the smoke:| both . th: s was-so dense that, at the distance of 300 miles; it was | quite impossible to make things out. As] as the firing had ceased, however, | your ministér plenipotentiary, with his | usual bravery and disregard of life when | the ‘interests of the public are to" be | served, ordered all speed:-on the especial | and unusual dispatch boat, which. the| great paper he serves has provided so | that its subscribers may get the earliest information, and headed in for the scene | soon of the conflict. { “Upon drawing. near the shore the en-| tire beach was seen to be swarming with Spanish troo d their .commander, ‘General Blanco; wading into the surf up to his. ankles, with atotal disregard of | the fine new patent leather dancing pumps that -he_has secured from the blockade | runner Montserrat, held up_his machete’ and shouted ‘Death to the Yankees.” It | was éxplained. to him that the approach- | ing boat contained the representatives of | the great and only New York Diurnal. At once his demeanor changed.” With profuse apologies for his seeming inhos- pitality, he invited vour special amba: dor to land. .I went ashore, and, afte informing the Dons that any discourtesy | would immediately bring to their support the editorial® columns of the great daily I represent, was treated with the utmost | consideration by the thoroughly cowed | soldiery. I went entirely over the scene of the conflict, and am, therefore, in a | position to state positively that the recent | reports concerning the loss of a prominent | and respected mule by the bombardment | are entirely false and without one par- ticle of foundation in fact. It was a jackass. (Note to Editor: Send another man down here as the staff is one shy owing to a recent casualty.) E. E. Skinner, delegate to the Grand ADVERTISEMENTS. N 809 Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. Consultation---FREE. 3 of YOU' Extracted 4 FILLED -~ - TEETHE) . ¥/ crownes WITHOUT PAIN, | Offce Hours—9a m. 1,010 p. / 1 7 RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. Beware of fraudulent offers. We give no chromos to induce you to come to our oifice. Our only offer: Best work at low- est prices. No students employed. FULL SET _OF TEETH fo .34 50 up GOLD CROWNS, 22k ... 3 50 up BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 350 up SILVER FILLING .... . 25c up | GOLD FILLING . 75 up CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDANT PHONE DAVIS 654. DR, T. E. STRONG. m.; Sundays ¥ W 3 p.m, | was to serve a summons. | somewhere else to get it. | corpulent manager withdrew, and as his WHOSE DOG WILL WIN THESE? 0 il il L i ity il ! i i At Ml iRt Valuable Prizes Offered by the Kennel Club for Canines of High Degree in Its Bench Show This Month. Court of the Foresters of America, ar- rived on the stéamer Orizaba from Eure- ka, and will be present at the grand ses- sion on May 3 at Healdsburg. Mr. and Mrs. ‘George W. Robertson and’| | | family of Shamokin, Pa., are among those who arrived at.the Palace vesterday af- ternoon. They are making a tour of the coast for pleasure and recreation. | Coloniel H. A. Sawyer, adistinguished | officer of the British-army in India, is at | the Occidental,” where he arrived. yester- day among the passengers of the Gaelic. | He is bound home to England-on a leave | of absence. Among the passengers on the’ Gaelic| who went to the. Palace ‘yesterday .are Colonel and Mrs, F. W.. Flemming . of | England. Colonel Flemming is an Eng- | lish army officer who is on-his way home after an.extended term of :service in the Orient. Baroness distinguished Russian prominently connected’ with the ‘Siberian is at the Otcidental, ‘where she Tchaikoosky, the -wife of a | engineer,’ who 18’ railw: arrived yesterday, accompanied by - her daughter, ~The Baroness. is on:her way home to St, . Petersburg; after -having made & visit: to her: husband. f N, Kasi, T. Horikiri, K. Tobato and T.| Tauaka are four gentlemen of Japan who arrived on the Gaelic yvesterday and are.| registered: at the. Palace. - The first two | are connected with the Japanese coloniza- | tion - scheme - in.Central “America ‘and are | bound there on - business connected with the -colony.. The others are - merchants making - & business trip: to .the . United States. The - following - passengers 'who_artived| on the ‘Gaelic: yesterday. are registered at the Patace: A, C:"Shah, .a merchant .of Bomba; H. Kelsall;. T.:‘Willcock, J: Hardy -and L. Dickinson, travelers- from- London, who have been making a trip around-the world; . F. Beénson -of ‘Shang- hai and ‘R. Hoeckert and E. Biedermann, two -distinguished . Gérma MARIE WILL BE MISSED The Quondam Star at the Co- lumbia. Leaves Many Sor- rowing Creditors. Marie. Jahsen 1. booked to: leave for Sacramento ‘to-morrow; -blit. whether she| will‘manage to getaway or not is a mat-1 ter of ‘doubt..’ It she ‘does manage; and | charming stage soubrettes: are. credited | with the. ability ‘to do almost anything | they choose, her absence will-be regretted:| in the extreme—by people who hold ‘bhils | against ‘her for certain sums of lucre.’ " | Last night an attempt was: made to at-| tach ‘Marie by certain-deputies from ‘the Sheriff’s office. It was an atfempt and nothing more.. When the deputies. visited the office of the Columbia Theater -taey.| found “-there - was - nothing. 1o - attach. Marie was there.. She afso had her. cos- tumes, but nothing -else,” and: costumes;| being personal ‘property, ¢annot be ‘at-| tached by :the attaches of the Sheriff's office.” The receipts of the box office may be figured up. in-the one expressive slang word, “Nit.”” . “The Sheriff’s deputies were| not long ‘in discovering that as’far as | the box office receipts were -concerned | there ‘was nothing to-attach. THe com- pary had brought no scenery with it, so there was no- scenery. to. aitach. There was but one ‘thing left:to. do, and that Now, the claim was made ‘out’ in" the name of one Robert Montaine against . B. Ludlow, manager, Arthur Ward and:| Marie Jansen. ‘The. claim’ was “Tor.$104 25 for services rendersd,: and was placed in the hands of Deputy SheriffGeorge Rad- ford. Mr. Radford visited the hox office; and, 48 heretofore stated, found that, {f. the company desired to fill its next engage- ment it must walk to Sacramento. He de- cided to. serve a summons -ofi the’ defend= ants, Ludlow, Ward and Jarnsen, but none of the defendants could be:found. . Miss Jansern, it was stated, was on the stage, carrying out her part, and could het pe secn until the play was = over. Messrs: Ludlow and Ward were anywhere in-gen- eral, and nowhere in particular. The Sheriff’s deputies then withdrew around the corner of the box office, where. they could be heard but not seen, and discussed the situation. They had just about decided upon making a raid behind the scenes in search of lhe tair Marie when a corpulent gentleman with numer- ous chins approacned and asked if they desired to see Mr. Ludlow. On being informed that such was the case, he stated that he was the man wanted, and in a brusque manner told them to go ad. He was served with the summons, in response gave a grunt that might Theant anything or nothing, pocketed apers and walked away, after mak- a few remarks derogatory to the nntlecedenls of Sheriffs’ deputies in gen- eral. ‘When confronted by a Call representa- tive he was at first as affable as a press agent who expects a free advertisement, but when a few leading questions had been put he changed his tone entircly. At first he made the bare and bold as- sertion that Montaine's wife had been a member of the company but had been discharged. When further questioned he replied: ‘“See here, young man, if you're looking for information you'll have to go See? I'm not here to answer your questions. This man Montaine is no good. 1 am manager of this company, and my word goes. ~Mon- taine was with us, and we fired him for gettin® srunk. That's all I'll tell you, and that's the whole story. He can keep on éssuing attachments ‘until he gets tired.” After positively refusing to answer. all further auestions regarding Mr. Mon- taine’s connection with the company, the florid face resembled that of a man in imminent danger of being stricken with apoplexy or gout he was not further pressed with questions. There are many claims against the company in which Marie figures as the star, but as the company carries nothjng attachable it is doubtful if the claimants will ever realize anything. On riday night an attempt was made to attach the company for $123 75, but it was impossible to do so, as there was absolutely nothing to attach. If the company ever makes a return engagement it will undoubtedly be met with a most formidable writ of execution. SURPRISES IN |'sembled “on the ‘grand | syl Last should be close; with Sportsman fa- | and locked up in the City Prison. afternoon -Detectives Maiey an N.ua | of Sacramento left the prison with these | ) COURSING FIELDS Hounds That Failed to Run Up to Their Records. | { | | | | | | Speculators That :Lost Money on Dogs That Were Con- sidered. Easy. Official coples of the charter in pamphlet form, free of Chart containing this index may be had f chargg at the office of the Citizens’ er Asfociation, Mills building, sev- | enth floor, room 8. L e PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. tory: Head: The following le tter is self-explana- quarters First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., 25 Page street. Messrs. ‘Hale Bros., 937 Market street, | San Francisco, April 22, 1898. City: Gentlemen—In answer to your kind iny |-city can ass prese; gest ist our regiment at the nt critical moment, I would sug- that every encouragement be | given by employers to National Guards- | men to respond to acall for duty, with- | out fear of jeopardizing their employ- | ment in the future, and where possi- [ ble. make some allowance to assist their | The Great Championship Stake Wil | f Be Run: This After- noon. | | | The managers. of the Union Coursing Park must have felt pleased yesterday wken they witnessed the large and en- thusiastic gathering of leashmen who as- stand platform when- Judge Bull made his appearance on the coursing sward: The coursing up to regulation form. The hares ran with accustomed vigor and one or two - able-bodied - representatives of -the great. coursing ‘plafns of .Merced ran: completely away from their. pursu- ers. . The Call did not tip-any of the courses of ‘yesterday, as it believed that -~ some | very warm. surprises’ ‘were in store. for | |-those ‘whio. played favorites. The first surprise came.when Hercules, who was selling at 1 to 23, easily disposed of the favorite Mercy Mu Then camé. I Wonder, whe bowled over Black Patti. Then Van -Nida, a'1°t6 3 shot,” who ran away from:. the.. favorite, - McKinley. Crosspatch came ‘within ‘an ace of raising a flag on’ the great White Chief. Little ]| Dattie; a"1to 2 shot; gave Belle Seword a black. eye. The managers ¢f the park have reserved a_particuiarly good lot of hares for to- day’s meeting, and unless all calculations fail -the lovers of first-class sport will witness royal sport this afternoon. The winners of the maiden stake were: Van Needa beat Tessie. Fair; Decorator beat | Mona; Moore's Prescription beat Governor Markham; - 1ana- beat- Lady Gay; Bendalong beat Pacific Queen:. Van Kirk beat Harkaway 11;° Mira Monte beat Alma; ‘Tod Sloan™ beat The Turk: Sylvia beat Laurelwood 1I; Sans Souci beat’ Fly; Santa ‘Alicla beat Jersey Lily Myrtle beat: ‘Skylark; _Sportsman beat -Sun- beam: At - Last beat Kingston; Lord Byron Dbeat Rocklin Belle; Hercules beat Mercy May; I Wonder beat Black Patti; Silkwood beat Lit- tle” Dorritt; Douglas beat Vida Shaw; Minnie n beat Pigeon Toes: a Sam; Royal Buck beat Mollie Bawn; Van Nida beat McKinley; White | Chief beat Crosspatch; Move On beat Pat Mol- loy; Glenwood beat -Speed; Little Dottie beat Belle Seward: Falsé Flatterer beat Lightming; Meta beat Obadlah; Van Knapp beat Miller's Maid: Mystery beat Handball. Although some surprises may be ex- pected to-day, the dogs which should win the first round of the maiden stake on form ire: Van Neéeda, Diana (Bendalong and Van Kirk should be close), Tod Sloan, via, Santa Alicia (Sportsman and At vorite), .. Hercules, 8ilkwood, D 1: Royal Oak (Royal Buck and V. ouglas:) All | families while they are absent at the ront. : officers and men of the First Reg- iment Infantry, N. G. C., are willing and anxious to:take the fleld at an hour’s notice and only need the. loyal support of our make an yours, Lieut G, opportunit patriotic citizens to a record second to none ir given Very respectfully 3 VICTOR D. DUBOCE, eénant-Colonel First Infantry, N. Following on-the lines laid down by Lieut ifornia stores, f have notified their employes " that in | the event of any:of them joining the | army or navy of the United States dur- | ing the present war their position will | be held open.for them, -and, -further. | more, their lives will be insured for | 1 one thousand dollars ($1000). The enant-Colonel Duboce, Hale’s Cal- employing -hundreds, ———————— Cadets to Entertain. members of Company G, First Regiment, League ‘of the Cross Cadets, of Mission Dolores Parish; are actively co- | opera of the Cross to malke. their entertainment | Seventeenth | in street ing, May 10, 4 great success | gramme wili strumental Mission ting: with the friends of the League Parlor - Hall, . above Valencia, on Tuesday even- The pro- include .a number of in- Rev. and- vocal * exercises. Father Gleason of St. Rose's Church, well ’known-as an as - kindly | flag prese the company, will be the main feature of | the evening. The committee in charge of | the entertainment consists of Sergeant | Joseph | Kennedy and George McHugh. i le and interesting speaker, unteered -his services. ntation, the gift-of a friend of F. Meagher,. Privates Vincent ——————— Extraordinary Sale of Vehicles. The: Columbus Buggy :Company, 215 Mark corne: | block from present location: | overstocked for-a dry year and will sell | | before removal about 200 late elegant | styles at special b: ‘gains. et _street, will move June 1 to the| r ‘of Main and Market, one-half ‘We are Full carload of fancy traps,1898styles, at factory prices for thirty days. Large Charles Feldman, | Frank. MeConnell, | fight between Young Griffo and “Bull'! +| McCarty at Sacramento Wednesday night, were | variety of other styles. Columbus Bug- gy° Company, 215 Market street, | Francisco. San . ————————— Taken to Sacramento. Frank Shoulder and seconds in_the fatal yesterday morning In the and Fisher arrested here close), Move On, Glenwood, False Flat- | three and Young Griffo and Harry Woods terer, ‘Van: Knapp. In the. great. cnamplon stake The Call | selects the following winners of the first run down, via: Chartist and Susie—Chart- ist, but the race should be very close. Joy. Bells -and Theron—Theron. “Jester and Eeclipse—Jester. Terona -and -Cavaller— | Cavaller. - Firm Friend and_Mountain Beauty—Mountain Beauty. Metallic and Flying Buck—Flying_Buck. = Forget and Sweet Lips—Sweet Lips. ‘For Ireedom and Magnet_For Freédom, oubtless the winners will be For Free- m, Cavalier and Mountain Beauty. Coursing to-day will commence at 11 o'clock sharp. p INGLESIDE. The two: out of three courses which were inaugurated at the Ingleside Cours- ing Park yesterday proved to he sur- prises in more ways than one. The talent were at a loss to pick the winners in many instances, and the evenly matched courses.proved to be a matter of guess with the lucky man on top. It was not a case of who knew what he was about, but a chance pure and simple. The courses were hard enough to guess, even if it had been the ope course throughout, but when they started again the whole park seemed 1o be in the hole, or rather in a quandary what to play, as the previous course had been so closely contested. dThe largest Saturday crowd for many ays gathered at the park, and was loose during the entlre programme. Dean’s hounds seem to be the insiders for the money so far, but it would be no surprise to many should an outsider walk off with the golden purse hung up b)i_‘!‘l’;e l;'mnnizen;lent. Following is the result: W. H; R Nelly Confoy beat Connell Bros.: Sonne ita, Lowe & Thompson's Patria beat J. Goldman’s Sarcastic, Deckelman & Pan- ario’s Glen Chloe beat J. Byrnes' Nelly B, Hooper's Koo Lawn beat Lynch & Maher's Mystic Maid, Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy stands even with Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal, J. Dean’s Gladiator beat J. Byrnes' Occidental, J. Dean’s Moondyne beat T. Hall's Littie Corporal and White Lily_ as substitute, Dillon & Rellly’s Right Bower beat J. Dean's Mialmo, W. O. FElmer's Lady Blanche beat Lowe & Thompson's Sir Willful, O'Connell Bros.” Log Boy beat M. Michalikls Fireball, J. Shea’s Firenzi beat J. Murnane's Flashlight, D, . Healy’s Rusty Gold beat V. Dalton's Sinaloa. The third ties and ‘the finals will be decided to-day, and without doubt many a throw-down will result. —————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, —_——— New Charter Index. ‘The Citizens’ Charter Committee wishes to inform the public that a complete index to the new charter has been carefully prepared by the Secretary of the Board' of Freehold;\;s. References to provisions’ upon all subjects in the chart H cupgutaly given, Any citizen v::,ut?m:‘e’:' fore, at once turn to sections in the charter giving the information desired. | for th their With street. e capital city, where they will stand trial for manslaughter. —_—————— French Dinner, 25 Cents. wine. The Ralston, 753 Market . : e ‘Expectorated on the Sidewalk. Com plaints have been made to the police that a gang of men were in the habit of standi ng on the southeast corner of Geary and Stockton streets and expectorating on the sidewalk. Policeman J. B. Hurd watched the gang yesterday afternoon, and saw Alexander Bence, a cook, making liberal He placed him under arrest and sent 1 use of the sidewalk for a spittoon. im to the City Prison, where he was charged with violating the ordinance. quiry as to-how the merchants of this | [N SEARCH OF HIS LOST HELPMATE Mrs. Pinard, Aged 18, Disappears From San Jose. She Left Husband and Home to Go With a Friend. Chief Kidwood in This City Looking for the Erring Woman. MARRIED TWO MONTHS. Her Mother Fears That She Has Foully Dealt W ith. Been Alfred Pinard, a resident of East San Jose, visited police headquarters last night and invoked the aid of Chief Lees in finding his wite, who is only 16 years of age. They were married about two months- ago. Last Wednesday morning | Mrs. Pinard disappeared from East San Jose after telling a friend that she in- tended never to return. “I am sorry for Alfred,” she remarked; “but married life is a failure, and I am determined to sever the bonds that united us.” After leaving her home it was ascer- panton, who is known as Nellie Amadore. She alse has a husband living in East San | Jose. Like her chum, she was married only a few months ago. After a short conver- sation with Mrs. Amadore, it is claimed, both women agreed to leave their hus- bands. 1t is known they bought tickets for the city, arriving here last Wednesday night. . Since then their whereabouts has been wrapped in mystery. Anxious over his wife's absence, Pinard last night visited police headquarters and enlisted the sympathies of Chief Lees in assist him in locating her. ‘1 cannot understand why she left me,” remarked Pinard, who is only two years older than his wife. “‘She seemed to be devoted to me and I did everything to please her. I knew she S on intimate terms with the Amadore woman, and realizing that the latter was not a fit companion for her, I vainly en- deavored to break off their intimacy. At first my wife seemed inclined to listen to me. and promised not to have anything further to do with Mrs. Amadore. As I had _implicit confidence in her I conclud- ed that she meant what she said, and A would no longer tolerate the woman, who is mainly responsible for the wrecking of my home. To my surprise a friend sub- | sequently came fo me and cautioned me | against “allowing my wife to associate with Mrs. Amadore. He informed me that they. were still fast friends, and that my wife was daily ‘seen in her company. I noticed them for several days, but, as they were evidently apprised of my ac- tion, they did not meet, Last Wednesday evening 1 returned home and was sur- prised o find my wife gone. An investi- | | | gation reveajed that she had left for San | Francisco accompanied by the woman, who has forever destroyed my domestic | happiness.’ After listening to his story Chief Lees ber_of ‘lodging-houses, .but were unable 10. find' the erring wife. 1t is believed that the women have al- ready. left the city, presumably for the north. Pinard. claims that his mother- in-law is greatly worried over her daugh- ter’s: disappearance, and Is inclined to be- lieve that she has been foully dealt with. Chief of Police: Kidwood of San Jose ar- rived here last night.in search of the missing’ women. - Circulars _containing their ‘description have been sent to the various. interior Sheriffs asking them to be-on the lookout for the two newly made wive: — e A Pretty Wedding. James M. MacDermott and Miss Laura May Blake were married yesterday after- noon’ at:the residence of the bride's father, Dr. Charles E. Blake Sr. The ceremony was - performed by Rev. Dr. Carson, "pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, and it was witnessed by the rela- tives and a few friends of the happ couple.: The residence where the ma riage was: performed was beautifully decorated for-the occasion. The young couple Jeft on the evening train on an extended wedding tour In the southern part of the State. The groom is a promi- nent insurance man in this city. Mr. and Mrs. MacDermott will reside in San Fran- cisca on their return. —_—————— Ladles’. taflor-made sults: latest design: we | give credit.” M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. — e Estates in Probate. The will of theé late Jens Peter Morten- sen has been filed for probate. He left an estate of unknown value to his widow, Mary A. Mortensen. John D. Corkery, who died on the 13th uit., left an estate valued at $10,000 to his wifée, Annie A. Corkery. The estate, on the death of his wife, is to go to his brother, Patrick Corkery. § § 36 37 i s fs i 3 i ALEX MACKAY & SON 715 Market 2 Stregt. POOOOO000POOOOVPOOVV0P0S00¢ MACKAY’'S GREAT Carpet and Furniture Sale This Week and Until Further Notice Sweeping Reductions. 54 2 1 l 30 For Bigelow Axminster. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPET DEPARTMENT. For Tapestry, good weaving, not the cheap printed kind; pat- terns. Heavy Tapestry, close weave; patterns suitable for any pur- pose. Best quality 10-wire Tapestry, Borders to match; all the best manufacturers. 05 For Lowell Bodv Brussels. ' c c Prices include sewipg, laying and lining. I5c Heavy quality China Matting. si 95 For Ingrain Art Squares. 0 THE ABOVE ARE BUT A FEW HINTS. YOU MUST SEE OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO APPRECIATE THE GENUINE REDUCTIONS. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. SOOGOOOOVOOOOOOPS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. $16.85 S0l el Pt Rats $12.75. mirror. $1.0 Hardwood, antique finish, 8 pieces, well made $2 50 Full size Wool Mattresses. 194 Full size, woven wire Mat- tresses. 45c Solid oak Center Tables. sll |5 Solid oak Dining Chairs. $5.00 321 25 Elegant Cobbler Rockers. Eastern hardwood Extension Tables. O OO RO R RO CRCR RO ROk R RO RO OIS tained that the young woman met a com- | at once detailed Detective Anthony to find | the missing woman. They visited a num- | ADVERTISEMENTS. POOOPED 90IOHOVVCVD00000008 No Abatement in business! Growing and growing and more popular day by day. ®OOS< W@@@@@@@@M: DPPPOIPPIPOPPOPLELIPDD D | Here are the bargains for this week: THE GREATEST BAR- GAINS IN LADIES’ FINE SHOES THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED THIS YEAR. 700 pairs Ladies' Extra Quality Im- ported Paris Kid Lace Shoes, with fine black birds-eye cloth tops, latest styie coin toes, patent-leather tips, all sizes, all widths ; regular price $4 per pair. This week; only.. 2 75 . The demand for our $2.50 Ladies’ Welted Lace Shoes has far ‘exceeded our expectations. These shoes are made of the finest quality Paris Kid, hand-welted and stitched edges ; me- dium heavy soles, but soft and asy; latest coin toe and patent-leather tips, all widths and all sizes. Every lady who desires comfort and ease should wear these shoes—only $2.5" pf. We will close out about 900 pairs of Men's Calf Congress and Lace Shoes, square and London toes, $1 50 o at per pair. Regular price $2.50. POPOOOPIDPOVODIPVPIVDOVPDODODDHIDIDGDDVVDIDOVDIVD HODDODHPIDDDOPDODEVDODOPIPDO @J@;@@@@@@@@@@O@%@@@@@@@@ POPOOOIPODOHOD & Boys’ Great Bargains. We have about 400 pairs of Boys' and Youths' Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes, square and Lon- $1 25 . don toes, at per pair. Regular price $2.50. We have the largest stock of Tan Shoes in the very latest up-to-date style ever carried in any one store. Send for our Combination Sale Price List. Mafl Orders Fiiled Promptly. NOLAN BROS. Phelan Building. 812-814 Market St. PHONE 5527. o O T AR R R OR R OROR R SOYOSOROROR R RORCROTORC R ORC R RORC R A RO RS R R BB R AR A A R SR RSOOSR RS ORCROR R OROR S RS CR R ORCRR R RO RORROTORCRCRORCRRORCR R RSOOSR S OX 2 % AUCTIO OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Referee, Executor, Assignee, Administrator, Administratrix and Miscellaneons Sale, MONDAY, MAY 9TH, 1898 At12 o'clock M, At SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. the following properties: REFEREE SALE—Duun Estate. The four following properties, by order of Gustave H.; Umbsen, sole referee of the bunn estate: 1at.—No. 140 Minna street, N. W. line, 396 teet N. E. of Third street: thence N.- K. 25380 feet : rents, $52. 2d.—S. W_corner of Page and Octavia streets, 40x87% feot, 2 2-storyand-basement bay window bouses of § rooms and bath each ; brick foundation: rents, #58. 3d.—Improvewments and lot 5915380 feet, situate N. K. corner of Minna and New Montgomery streets, fronting 80 feet on New Montgomery street; rents, $100. taate N. W. corner Sanchez and Duncen e J. S. HOLLIDAY ESTATE Executor’s Sale. 8. E. corner of Haight and Steiner strests; 3-story building, store and concrete basement and '3 upper floors, and 2 2-story-and-basement bay window bouses; | rents, $120 per momth; a good business corner; 58x74. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The equity above mortgage of 12,150.30 in No. 937 Shotwell atreet, E. line, 30 feet N. of 241 house of 10 rooms ; rent, $16; 22x100. PATRICK LANNON ESTATE. Executor’s Sale, No. 164 Clementina strect, N. W_line, between 2d and 3d streets; improvements, 3 tenements; rents, $36; 25180, RICHARD SAVAGE ESTATE. Administratot’s Sale. Lot situate S. line of Filbert street, 13734 teet B.of earny street ; 24x77: 6. with an L 3: 6160. LOUIS D. QUIGLEY ESTATE. Administratrix’ Sale. Lot W. line of Eureka street, 50 feet 8. of 19th street, 25380 A GOOD MISSION CORNER. 8. E. corner of 17th and Dearbotn streets, between Valencia and Guerrero streets; 3 bouses and 2 flats; rents, $61.50; both strests accepted be raised and stores put underneath and be made one of the best paying investweuts in city; 51x100. COKNER ON BRYANT STREEZF. E.or 8. E. corne of Bryant and Victor streets, be- tween 7¢h and Sth streets; 10 bousss in 18 tenements; rents, 8200 Jot 275x36:3. 3 FELL STREET. 385 Fell street, between Gough and Octavia streets ; 2.5tory bouse of 10 rooms and bath: 27 : 63120 to Hicl ouse could be converted juto fia d room for anothier house : morteage of $4,000 n remain. FLATS ON HAMPSATRE STREET 83293 Hampshire street, between 20th and 2Ish streets: 2 fiats of 5 rooms cach; reuts, $26; bay win- dows, brick foundation, etc. ; 26x100: SEVENTH STREET INVESTMENT. Nos. #4244 Tth street, S. W line, 80 feot N. W.of Bryant street; front house in 2 tenements, and rear house ; brick foundation: stone walks ; rent. $32: 25x85. Furtber particulars, catalogues, etc., chicerfully givem a4 our office. 3 @. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctionesrsy _ 14 Montgomery Streect. street;