The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 14

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898 PHELAN WISHES T0 WANTS TO SUCCEED HIMSELF Said to Have Formed an Alliance With Gov. Budd. Has Resigned His Re- cent Gubernatorial Ambitions. A Rumored Combination That Is Worrying the Local Politicians. FOR SOME HONOR AND MUCH POWER. The Mayor WIIl Keep Out of State Politics If the Proposed Char- ter Is Adopted. Mayor Phelan does not aspire to be the next Governor of the State of Cali- fornia. This simple statement does not con- | vey any information that in itself is important or surprising, but there is a shoc store for some of the astute | 1 politicians when all of the reasons ' loc BE A CZAR doubt, in spite of the big talk that is being indulged in regarding the alleged enmity that marks the political inter- course between Budd and Phelan. The wise ones who profess to be able to see behind and beyond the veil of diplo- macy with which the great men seek to hide the real intent of their acts as- sert that the Governor is “doing” San Francisco politics with so masterly a hand that he has already got the game in his own hands before his less bril- liant party associates have even divined his intent. The conditions as stated are these: Mayor Phelan seeks political prefer- ment for the honor that such prefer- ment will bring him, a sentiment not the less laudable because he happens to be in a position to ignore the ma- terial benefits that would follow. m‘ pursuit of his quest for further honors Phelan set his eye on the Governor's chair—and found, somewhat to his sur- prise, that he was encroaching on the political preserves of the incumbent. As Phelan was insistent’ and Budd firm, there remained but two solutions of the difficulties of the situation—there must be either open warfare or a re- sort to diplomacy. The subjects of the two opposing leaders declared for war, and have since been industriously arming them- selves for the expected conflict, the marshaling of the Sullivan forces on the part of Phelan and the Harney forces on the part of Budd being the | visible evidences of their activity. In| the meantime the leaders were not idle. | The Governor conceded that the Mayor had a perfect right to seek for honor and power. He was even willing to as- sist the Mayor in his quest, providing it was made outside the State pre- serves. If the people of San Francisco could be induced to accept the proposed | charter, what greater power could mor- tal man desire than to be elected | Mayor under its provisions? The | honor attached to the position might | be somewhat doubtful, but what was lacking in this respect could be sup. plied by the Governor in ancther way. He could appoint Phelan a Regent of the State University, one of the most honorable positions in the gift of the Chief Executive. Having thus sup- plied the honor, the Governor could then use his immense political power— a power that is his through the benefi- ciaries of his patronage in this city and in the State at large—to secure the adoption of the charter, and thus | put the longed-for power within the reach of Phelan's ambition. In return for all this Phelan would withdraw his objectionable presence from the field of State politic: And this is precisely what it is claimed has been done. Phelan was appointed a member of Tttt bt bR bt b e e Board of Education Civil Service Commission. . Board of Health.... Board of Park Commissioners Board of Fire Commissioners DIRECT PATRONAGE OF No. Members. Beard of Elegtion Commissioners. Board of Police Commissioners.... Board of Public Works Private Secretary Usher Stenographer otherwise provided for. P44 4444444444442 4042444442444 The Mayor is also given power to fill all vacaneies and to appoint all officers whose election or appointment is not + 3¢ 2 THE NEW CHARTER MAYOR. + 3 24 Salary. Totals. § | .....4 33000 $12,000 + 3 1,200 3,600 1| .... 7 (No compensation) 5 1,000 5,000 + ..... 5 (Nocompensation) | ..... 4 1,200 4,800 + 4 1,200 4,800 % Sa s 4,000 12,000 + G 2,400 2,400 < 4 900 900 + sepnd 900 900 38 346,400 | + + B¢ + + Rt ot b b o ot b g o b o o o o o o b R S 2 2 2 S R T P SN for the Mayor's surrender of a land- able become known. A few ed leaders of the local aires beginning to extent they have been made aws, and to wonder how th undel tween Governor Budd and M lan is going to affect the plac whose fortunes depend upon the trend such an understanding be no good raasoa fo CURED BY CUTICURA A MOTHER'S SWORN STATEMENT My little daughter May's head and face broke out in one solid mass of bleeding sores, | 2and one of her ears was so affected, that the | doctor thought that it would slough off. Her suffering was intense, getting no rest at all, upless under the influence of opiates. The physician tried every known remedy, but in- stead of getting better, they seemed to get worse all the time. Distracted with her con- dition, I was advised to try CUTICURA REME- pirs. 1administered CUTIOURA RESOLVEST inwardly, I bathed her with CUTICURA SOAP. and used CUTICURA (ointment)freely. Before the first week I noticed that the little sufferer ning to get relief. In less than two months my little darling was entirely cured and weil, she got as fat a8 a little pig. and no marks whatever are to be seen from the effects Mrs.JAS. MELTON, 5 Hayden St.,Atlanta,Ga. Oct. 20, 1897. Witness, J. G. AHERN. Gyozou, Frirox Covxrr. H.Om, In ) before alusties best knowiedge and belief, true in - 8worn to and subacribed beforeme, this Oct. st me, AHERN. ‘3eh. 1897, H. Os=. world. Porrze Dave iws Cxmx, Tortured Babies,” free. RN the Board of Regents, contrary to the expectations of every one who was aware of the supposed enmity existing | between the Governor and the Mayor; | the Harney faction—which is the Budd | faction—of the local Democracy has been instructed to offer no organized opposition to the adoption of the new charter; Phelan has withdrawn his lieutenants who were booming his can- didacy for the gubernatorial nomina- tion in the interior of the State; the of- ficials who are eating the cake of Budd’s patronage in this city are lend- | ing their moral support to the com- | bined efforts ‘'of Phelan and his follow- | ers to secure the adoption of the new | charter. In the face of these facts it would seem that the apprehensions of those who profess to be able to see the trend of events is not unfounded. Governor Budd’s power in this city can be estimated at a glance. He has | control of the Democratic State Cen- | tral Committee. His is the hand that | guides and directs the policy of the so- | called Harney Democrats. He has at his command the power and influence | that goes with the patronage of the | water front, the Board of Health, the Board of Park Commissioners, the Reg- istrar, a part of the Board of Fire Com- missioners, a part of the Board of Po- | lice Commissioners, a part of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, the Insur- ance Commissioner, and the attorneys, | secretaries and others who hold their present positions at the pleasure and by the grace of the Governor. A very formidable array, to be sure, and one that will be a very material aid to the | man who has resigned his claims to the | Governor’s chair in order to be the Czar of San Francisco under the new char- ter. Should the proposed charter be adopt- | ed and Phelan achieve his present am- | bition to be Mayor under its provisions he would then be in the possession of a power greater by far than the wise pro- | his commands. And this, too, without assigning a reason for his act further than that their views were not com- patible with his. Besides all this the Mayor will have a salary of $6000 a year, besides a fund of $3600 a year, for the expenditure of which he is not required to give an ac- counting. His other powers under the new charter are so numerous that to enumerate them all would require the use of several columns of this paper. There certainly seems to be “some- thing doing” in local politics, and that “something” is what is worrying the wise ones among the politiclans who make it the business of their lives to be in at the death. ———— FOULKS MADE A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BUT THERE MAY BE TROUBLE OVER THE PLACE. Three New Lumber Inspectors Ap- pointed at Salaries Which Are at Present Indefinite. A principal for the Business Evening School was elected at the meeting of the Board of Education vesterday, but it is not at all certain that he will be allowed to take the place. By resolution signed by Carew, Bantel, Derham, Head, Barrington, Armer and Waller, George H. Foulks, the present vice-prineipal of the school, was made its principal by the votes of those who signed the resolution, and with tiat of Galla- gher. It is Gallagher's vote which may cause trouble, however, for he voted no on the first call, and then before the re- sult was announced he changed his vote and gave notice of a reconsideration at the next meeeting. So there may be more legislation before Mr. Foulks gets the place. S. H. Kent, Danfel Powers and T. M. McLachlan were appointed by the presi- dent as experts in lumber furnished the School Department. This was done in pursuance of a resolution passed at the meeting of April 30. Mr. Head asked what salary the experts would get, and Mr. Barrington said it would probably cost 310 a day each. Mr. Head objected, because the department was not in a con- dition to pay any such sum, but he was interrupted by a point of order by Waller, who declared the appointments were made in pursuance of a resolution passed in due form and they were not debatable. Barrington ruled the point well taken, but the matter will come up again. The question of a text book for draw- ing came up again, and a_resolution ac- | cepting the bid of D. C. Heath and the Thompson system as the one for the schools, conditional upon the court rul- ing that the board had power to make such a change, was voted down, but it ¢ come up again at the meeting Fri- night, to which time the board ad- journed. The resignation of Mr. Carew as an ad- and two monitors, belch forth from whose guns will roses and bouquets. There v new features and roses ga- niform Rank, Knights of Py- thias, which is in camp there, will be in the parade. For this occasion the San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway will make a round trip rate of $1. Leave Tib- uron ferry at and 9 a. m. . ———— The stirring story of the heroic ser- vices to the Union of the only woman made a major in the regular army will be in next Sunday’s Call. e e The Ballots Were Marked. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgment of the lower court of Modoc County in the election contest case of Estes and Laurer. At the election of 189 W. F. Estes received a certificate of elec- tion to the position of Supervisor at the hands of the Election Board. E. Laurer contested the matter and after much tes- | timony the lower court set aside the issu- ance of the certificate, holding that the contestant had the majority of the votes cast. The Supreme Court Justices re- versed the judgment on the ground that some of the ballots cast for Laurer had “identifying marks” thereon, and conse- quently were illegal. Aside from these Estes had sufficient ballots to secure his]‘ election. —_——————— A Technicality Misfires. In passing upon the appealed case of Frank Prather yesterday the Supreme Court took occasion to again uphold the provisions of section 856 of the Penal Code. Prather was convicted of stealing cattle after a fair trial in the Superior Court of Yolo County. According to the indict- ment, the defendant stole the cattle from the “‘estate of James G. Fair, deceased.” Demurrer was made to the indictment on the ground that the information was too vague and should have stated the heirs or legatees. In upholding the judgment of the lower court the Supreme Court dwelis with some force on the section mentioned, which provides that where there is suffi- cient certainty in the iInformation to identify the act an erroneous allegation as to the person injured is not material. —_—————— Ladfes’ taflor-made suits: latest designs: give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 e Judge Campbell’s Funeral. The date for the holding of the funeral of the late Police Judge Campbell has as : we &7 visions of a republican form of gov- [vet not been set, although it is believed seen fit to | He would ernment have heretofore give to any one individual. | have the appointment of the Board of | Education, the Civil Service Commis- | sion, the Board of Health, the Board of Election Commissioners, the Board of Park Commissioners, the Board of Fire Commissioners, the Board of Police | Commissioners, the Board of Public | ‘Works, besides a secretary, usher and | stenographer. These appolntments | would be his direct patronage. His in- direct patronage would includ= all of the appointments that would be made by the various boards and commissions named, which include the greater part of the salary roll of the city and coun- | ty. His indirect patronage would be his as absolutely as the direct patron- age, for the reason that he is given the power to remove from office any one whom he appoints without giving any better reason than that of “incompat- | ibllity of views.” If, for instance, the Board of Health refused to appoint any one or all of the 200 or more employes | who are In that branch of the govern- | ment and who might be nominated by | the Mayor, then he could remove the members of the Board of Health and appeint & new board which would obey that it will take place on Friday or Satur- day. Sunday may be the day selected. Mrs. Campbell _has not recovered from the shock sufficiently to give final directions. As the late Judge was a member of South San Francisco Lodge, F. and A. M., there is no doubt but what he will be buried un- der the auspices of that soclety, which seems to be the desire of his friends and relatives. It is believed that the funeral will be largely attended, as the deceased had a host of friends. Steamer Inspectors for Alaska. Charles Lehners has been appointed in- spector of bolers for the District of Al- aska from Sitka to the Yukon. Mr. Lehners is a thoroughly competent man, having been chief engineer for the Spreckels Brothers Company for many | been years. William Whitney has ap- pointed_local inspector oi huus for Al- aska. The two new officials left yester- | day morning to meet the Elder, which will convey them to Sitka. There are about 16) steam vessels in the Alaska trade this vear. and they will be exam- ined and passed upon as rigorously as is the case with steam ,vessels at this port. —_—— Try our §l eyeglasses. 710 Market & 11 Geary. It is possible, but not likely, that | GALLWEY NOW HEALTH OFFICER Takes O’Brien’s Place, but Not His Salary. HELPING HAND TO A FRIEND. DR. PILLSBURY FINDS POISON IN SHRIMPS. The Butchertown Variety, He Says, ‘Will Xill Rabbits, and He Sug- gests That Their Sale Be Stopped. Dr. John Gallwey was appointed Health Officer yesterday to flll the vacancy made by the enlistment of Dr. A. P. O'Brien as one of the surgeons of the First California Volunteers. The appointment was made in pursuance of an offer of service on the part of Dr. Gallwey, and the conditions imposed are an object lesson in the militia circles of this State. Both Dr. Gallwey and Dr. O'Brien are members of the Sanitary Corps of the N. G. C., Dr. Gallwey on the division staff and Dr. O'Brien on the Surgeon Corps of the First Regiment. When the First was mustered into the service as & volunteer regiment Dr. O'Brien took his place with the others, giving up his position as Health Officer and also the large practice which he held. Dr. Gallwey has not been ordered out, so to make the sacrifice of his brother surgeon as light as possible, he has volunteered to take O'Brien’s place as long as he is away, but the salary at- tached to it will go to O’Brien’s family as if O’Brien himself were holding the posi- tion. He also stipulates that if he is called out there will be other members of the Sanitar; example an terms. Dr. Gallwey's offer of services was made in the following letter: take the place of the same To the Honorable B City and County of S Owing to the Decessity for MOVINg troops Manila at once, the sanitary corps of the N tional Guard of California is called upon to detail certain of its officers to serve with this force. As Dr. A. P. O'Brien is one of the medical officers assigned to duty with the First Regiment, and in common with every officer of the corps, volunteersd his services, it will to variety, he found, would not hurt rab- bits, S0 he concludes that the Butcher- | is poisonous and should not | town variety be sold. The matter was referred to Dr. Spencer, the board's bacteriologist. On petition from a number of upants of buildings adjacent to a sausage fac- tory at 707 Market street, the Heait.. Of- ficer was instructed to take steps neces- sary to abate the nuisance. On suggestion of Dr. John Gallwey a valuable disinfector was loaned to the volunteers by the Health Officer, the sol- diers not being able to procure one before they are ordered away. Dr. O'Brien asked the sanction of the board for what he had done, and it was given him. ‘The suspension of Richard M. Jones, disinterment inspector, was reported, and as his successor J. W. Cameron was ap- pointed. ~John Washington was made Cameron’s successor as bakery_inspector. Neglect of duty is the cause of Jones’ sus- pension. On the suggestion of Food Inspector Dockery the regulation prohibiting the using of berry boxes more than once was modified to allow thefr use more than once, provided the berries were placed in | little baskets made to fit the boxes. —_——————— CURSED FLAG AND COUNTRY. James B. Gill CLustises Two Insult- ing Foreigners. Foreigners who do not like Old Glory and the country which it represents would better keep their treasonable statements under subjection when abroad. A case where two foreigners were brought to a sense of American maniiness was fllus- trated a-few evenings since in a Kearny street saloon. There were present standing at the bar James B. Gill, superintendent of the Burglar Alarm Company, and another gentleman when two individuals entered the place and after calling for liquid re- freshments proceeded to direct their con- versation to all within their hearing. They were. profuse in choice epithets in con- demning the American flag and consign- ing every Yankee in the land te that hot region where very wicked sinners are said '°\f°' Mr. Gill stood the thing as long as he! could, and on seeing that the insulting foreigners directed their remarks pur- posely for his hearing he turned to them and remonstrated with them against us- ing such language. Saying that no man living in this country and protected by its laws_should speak so disres the flag and the people. he demanded a retraction. which did not come. Without losing much time over the matter his good | right arm was propelled against the jaw of one of the men and his left followed suit against the other's ear. The result was that two foreigners lay sprawling on the mosaic pavement. As soon as they snt on their feet they slid out of the Corps_who will follow his | ctfully of | ROMANCE OF A BANKBOOK Mystery of the Life of Mary E. Collier. OUTCOME OF A PERSONAL. UNCLAIMED MONEY LIES IN A VAULT FOR YEARS. An Army Surgeon Leaves a Snug Legacy, Which Is Now Being Claimed by Strangers. The following personal in the San Francisco papers a few days ago refers to the case of a woman whose bank account has for a long time been a puzzle to those interested in the af- fairs of the Savings and Loan Bank of this city: MARY E. COLLIER, who lived in San Fran- cisco in 1864-66, or her next kin, will re- ceive valuable fnformation on communicating with OSCAR T. SHUCK, attorney for absent heirs, 509 Kearny st., San Francisco. Peculiar iInterest attaches to this case because the money in question was deposited in her name by Dr. Ben- Jamin Tappan, who was a surgeon in the United States army, and who was killed in an engagement with the Apache Indians in 1866. In 1864 the doctor’s office was at 622 Clay street. One day in that year he stepped into the Savings and Loan | Bank, directly across the street, and | made a deposit, signing “Mary E. Col- ler, by B. Tappan Jr.” No syllable of information has since been discovered concerning the Mary E. Collier in question. | It has been learned that Dr. Tappan was born in Steubenville, Ohio. Inves- tigations there led to the belief that the Mrs. Collier in question had been discovered in the wife of Dr. J. C. | Denise of Omaha, as Mrs. Denise was | once Mary C. Collier, and a schoolmate of Dr. Tappan. The signature of Mrs. Denise as Mary Collier was presented | at the bank, whereupon the signature | of Mary E. Collier was produced, and | | fantry uniform. “You can’t have him, madam,” replled Captain Rheinhold Richter of Company 1, First Infantry, California Volunteers, | taking the soldier by the other arm. “He | is under arrest by military authority, and | he must go with us.” | Mrs. Boyson Is the mother of B. M. | | Boyson, a private in the company and regiment just named. Young Boyson is | 20 years old, and volunteered with the | rest of his comrades to fight for his country against the Spaniards. | __His mother had him produced in the | United States District Court before Judge de Haven by virtue of a writ of habeas corpus setting forth that he was under age and illegally restrained by Captain Richter. Lieu nt J. J.. West repre- | sented the captain in the law progeed- ings. The evidence showed that the young man was only 20 years of age. The mother testified that he was her only | support, her husband being sick and un- able to care for her, The case was all th | because the young ! heart on going to the e more distressing fellow Dhad set his | war, and dread ridicule that will be showered pons):ll;: should he be released from service. Judge de Haven found that the boy had not | been legally enlisted and ordered that he be delivered into the keeping of his | mother: but as soon as he got out of the | courtroom he was placed under military | arrest by the captain and the lieutenant | on a charge of having enlisted by false and fraudulent representations as to his | age. He will be court-martialed and prob- | ably be taken to Manila, in spite opf his mother’s pleas. ————— NEARING THE END. Conclusion of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Enter- tainments. The Masons expect that the Baldwin | Theater will be filled to the doors at the | matinee to-day, Manager Friedlander | having turned the place of amusement | over to those who are working so hard | | for the benefit of the Masonic Widows' | | and Orphans’ Home. A better programme | could not be made up, for those who have | | volunteered their services are the pick of | 2ll the theaters in town. The Masons are | | sure that the affair will be a fitting wind- | up of the entertainment they bave given | during the past week. | The management announces that ticket | | 442 of the raffle at the recent fair won the | | beautiful bedroom set that was displayed |in the Oakland Scottish Rite booth. So | far the holder of the ticket has not put | | in an appearance to ciaim the prize. The | | management will give the holder of the | 0000000OOOOOO‘OOOOOO00OO00000009000000000000000000000000000000 Selling MMillinery Flowers. 2 Hale’s Dollar Glove. We are introducing our new two-clasp dollar glove, in the latest shades of tan, brown, red, green, purple and navy. Als white or black. It's a pique walking glove. All sizes. Every pa warranted, fitted, cleaned and mended free. On display inside window of main entrance. $1.00 Pair. Vacation Trunks. o o ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000000000 00000000000000000 P easasanst 8 P aas st 2 2 Weather 3 , $ Closed § Sty $hem 3 Thursdya 7 % Including 3 & Fresh 1 2 ® Saturday, ¢ Sooossscs 937-930-941-943-945-047 Market Street Mcg’ Store News. Concert Saturday next by Boston Elite Orchestra, under the di- rection of Leo Bruck, from 2 to 5 p. m. : This afternoon & monster benefit for the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home will be given at the Baldwin Theater. The 1ead1n§ talent from the Baldwin, California and Columbia theaters will len their aid to make it a grand success. Tickets for sale at Hale's. $1.00 Each. The embroidery sale continues popular. Hundreds of ladies crowded the counters yesterday. The entire lot from our art window display will be put on sale to-day. Prices 5c and 9c yard for all widths, white or colored. Table linens are meeting a brisk demand. Hale's buying power counts a saving to you. ¥ Shirt waists seem more popular than ever. We've moved them to the cloak department, so that you could use the fitting-rooms adjacent. A popular line at 50c. 3 % Many ladies have “discovered” a veiling snap at Hale's. It's a lot of black_chenille dot veiling, worth from 3ic to 50c, selling at 250 a yard. Did you know about it? THE POPULARITY OF THE McCALL PATTERNS IS WONDERFUL. A department where The millinery department seems busier than ever. Pattern hats gelling as fast as our trimmers can t them out. The summer shipment of millinery flowers has just a ved. They are pretti played in an elegant new set of heavy nickel showcases. h is easy; selling brisk. Don’t be late. Takes careful buying to get right trunks. It isn't always the beauty that counts; it's the strength you want. Trunks are made to bang around and protect your goods and chattels, not to break and spill them.. Hale's trunks are safe. We bought them for wear. (] (] o [+] © ] (4] (] © © © (4] © (] o © © © o o © © © [ (] (] o ] © o © o o (<] (<] © [+ [+] (] (] [ o [ [ © o © [+] (4 [] (4] © © © © [+] o [+] (4] (<] © (4] [+ [ [+ o o < © [ [+ o © (<] (<] (<] o (4] (<} © [ © © [ (<] © (<] [} [} '3-DAY SPECIALS! ditional member of the Fi > - | a i | mar It was ordered that the drill| It is theref bent tpon him to resign | blance. e real owner of the money, | @ tom: an ideal ladie _plenty biz and cc corps of the different schools should turn | his position a8 health c:icer, and 4s ihis step | it appeared, had signed her name {0 | g panged. At Hale ;#-inch, $2 50; 3 out on Memorial day. | will_result in a material hardship on those | an order on the bank as far back as | ey e 3 N SR Leaves of absence were granted as fol- | depending on him, I hereby take the liberty | 1364 directing the bank to honor any | © AS COVERED FL —With tray, four wood-top ows: Miss L. M. Kinney of the W of tendering my 'services to your honorable > S Yo straps: two wood side strap all around: good and strong: the kind to Primary from May 19, 1898, 5 | body as health officer during Dr. O Brien's | Orders signed by Dr. Tappan as her bang around. At Hale's—2%-inch, 30-1 #5 50; 32-inch, 1888; Mrs. M. H. Melrose of the Bernai | absence, upon the express condition, however, | agent. o £6 00; 3+-inch, 86 25 Primary from May 16, 1898, to May 30, 1868, :ha‘l“‘\h':nsnx\nry of the position shall be paid The brothers of Dr. Tappan, one of o fl' 53 Tnenr‘r;‘r:rt ,;’:n,:;"ffn,‘d n:s;im‘“x:nh;:‘f{;_\e',i | to is family. , 2 R e S00d_for other things beside a dress sult. FERRY D.E‘PO.T__—WOBK | The sanitary corps il highly appreciate the ;‘,}“;’s“m'osmfie‘ mfi:”dno:- Z;isprgann?: o 22-inch, $2 85 2i-inch, $2 95, 2 co-operation of your rable board, and in , 3 e v = N BAGS—A snug little case; more convenfent e Bl b | the event that I shall b nfl!edr upon ;nn. this Innl“e} g{;]d assert bthazr nod)[a]rfy lI: :g GRAIN LF:A};'PA(*:Q:-;?Y{ A haE s E":'su".’"uffi—.c;, e Plumbing Inspector Report: | broposed_arrangement is in force, the corps | Colller w ever be found. the T-inch, $3 45. a I“ev;g Disc’;e i | i O'Brien upor the fonditions herem hamed. | Money was originally for Mary E. Col- | g DEEP OXFORD. VALISE—Olive grained leather: a convenient littls pancies. Trusting that this matter will receive favor- | lier, and if the doctor subsequently ° Traveling satchel: best for ladfes' use. At Hale's—12-inch, 75€; 14 Tht; Board of Health has at last taken | able consideration at your bands [ remain| changed his mind and needed the ° inch, 85e; 16-inch, YoC. i TEeed cognizance of the fact that the ferry de- | Your obedient servant, HN GALLWEY, money personally, there is a theory CLUB BAG—Enameled alligator effect; 2 g0 + g ata 1 Pot has not heen bullt up to a strict or | “qionel a2 Chief Surgeon of Division Sanitary | that he induced Some woman to sign e e e Te e e even a liberal interpretation of the plumb- | = - < | the order which was produced at the DSTONE BAG—Enameled all a square-shaped satchel Ing rules. A report was submitted to the | Baied g by D o Brioe P Yo ¢ | bank. It has not been disclosed how | © A A AR s sy nch. Health Office yesterday by Plumbing In- | absence for six months was granted to | much of the money originally depos- | g 2 AL, EE iy spector Sullivan, which shows that eleven | Dr. O'Brien, but this will be extended | ited was drawn by Dr. Tappan under of the rules of the board have been vio- | Should the Service of the regiment keep | the terms of the order. A snug sum, | © lated, though to what extent does not fig- | 1in in the field longer than that time. In | at all events, is now awaiting the true | © e A the meanwhile his place will be ably filled | gwner. ° The_contractors have not lived up to | &nd in fi"h‘afiflx’;z’fl; Joowill loeo mothed = © Hale's tne Tequirements 10 Pipe. conhsetions, 1n | ing by Tis : {A MOTHER'S PLEA a rain-water leaders, in washbasins, in | COmmand. o vents. in traps or slop hoppers, in closets, | In the case of Willlam H. Tobin, laun- Yot treps of Sip Borpire i cleaei. | In fhe case of Wil 1. Tobiy ta | FOR HER BOY.'© Bazaar? pipes into the walls. yolunteers, a leave of absence for thres | I Almost_everything, from tacks to ladders. All kinds of Kitchen he report was made to Dr. O'Brien, | Weeks was granted in order to allow him | > 3 Utensils. Agate, Iron, Tin and Wooden Ware; Gas | but he has left the office, and Dr. Gallwey pto draw full salary for the month of May. SHE WANTED TO TAKE HIM OUT :g and o . Labor-saving Cooking Inventions, Brooms, Mops, s niobiyet taken Lol a0/t s somewhas [l suoccesor LR SUpalat et | OF THE ARMY. | 80aps and Brushes: Toys, Dolls, Books and Games; Baskets, Ham- of & problem to_determine what -wiil be [ E- S Flllsburye MeD s Saxeporting npon | : o mocks, Trunks, Vaiises and Hampers; Bird Cages, China and Glass T tha Woety oL Tl probably be acted | L N on: eans the FIShenman's ASsocis SiEar o . Eags, ete. All fresh and new and convéniently arranged, on by .the new Healt cer after he has | 9 i b | % t, the biggest department in the s . G familtarized himself with the office. | il making tiaCEspisate MR EGiEH gy | e on elean Gurpie, He e i };”‘z;';“an'fi"wuunscemmm. interesting salesfolk to help you. It's & e esting facts regarding tho capabilities of A:’:‘fed l;?y th:“?[u:t;’;yl_i“‘hc'“ o pleasure shopping in Hale's Bazaar. e Rose Carniv. | the shrimp when he feeds on sewage; it | es for Fraudulen: istment. (-] e o doe- 0000000000000 Thie vear at Santa owa, May o, win | Tkt BT piisoh pEOnified. £ THEG0c | Give me my hov! The Judge gave him | 00000 000000000000000000 surpass anvthing which has vet been |some rabbits and make others very sick | to me!” cried Mrs. Hilda C. Boyson yes- given in the State. In the grand floral | by merely injecting under their skins a | terday afternoon, as she clung desper- parade there will be an exact reproduc- | few of the microbes he obtained from gtely to the arm of a strapping youns tlon of the United States crulser Newark | the Butchertown shrimp. The San Pablo | fojjow dressed in the United States inc e 2 P The best grocery bargains 8 DINLII(‘;AIV[;%':ES' P in ail San Francisco. [ 54 5. %”E'r‘w"sfiooi ;_{_ 54 5‘ P SWEET PICKLES, pint jar . .....20c 2 240 FRSIOR I 23 o Prepared by H. J. Heing Co., Pittsburs, Pa. | 5 onby. o #d s Pt Eagn e s 8 Oakiixioinen top when eio b INPERIAL CHEESE, small jar |8 S vCRES” A DEADTY. ® 1zing, Pure, 'utrlt\ous.ed B THIS WEEK ONLY AT $ 5% i;}’&‘:u’. Ereamiest Cheese made. §8 Worth double. Xo room here for 4 Regular price 15 and 30c. | g gescription. Come and see for yourselt. g3 PORT WINE (California). . . . bot. 50c ' 5 P g Gal.$2.00 & J, NOONAN, © e e # 1017-1023 Mission Street, & for medicinal purpose. 18 Above Sixth 8 T e petcs; o ak o | 8 Phone, South 14. Open Evenings. 88 LUCCA OLIVE O1L, qt. bot. ... ..5| & “onca o LremiEsmsmom & The genuine Italian. B P Regular price 65c. EASTERN SYRUP, gallon . . e ) @ 8 i [ @8 o8 @8 8 @8 8 8 ] -] e ] T - SPECIAL NOTICE! WE SELL THE IDEAL COFFEE POT. 21 STOCKTON ST, | Near Market. Telephone Main 5522, Catalogue free. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. 3253 FILLMORE ST., l Corner Lombard. Telephone THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG Will Be Open for the Reception of Guests JUNE FIRST. West 152. ALASKA KOTZEBUE SOUND Owt the favorable weather conditions fa (ha Ghesta region and at the request of many patrons The ern_of Castle Crag will be opened for Teception of guests Wi 2 Jone 1, two weeks earlier than usual. The resasonablecharges and the superior man- agement which have characterized this well- known resort will be continued. Tapplicants for accommodations prior to June | 1 should address Mr. George Schonewald, Man- | ager, room 59, Union Trust building, San Fran- | efecs. “Afier’ sbove dute they should addres him at ——AND— STEAMERS. | ima o the s Tty - % | ©00000000000000008 First C!sz}i’sg:)[.)awsonég,_,., PALACE ***3 SGRAND HOTELS? Gotwiy ke tug WHl OOl Shin winning ticket thirty days in_which to |, e i come forward and claim the prize. If a R { Do et G har 0%t | the expiration of that time- 1t is still un. | ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION GO. ° BER . PRAAECISCO. ° o man can swear at Old Glory or curee | claimed the set will be sent to the home. | (Polar Bear Line) 1 © cconestec by a covered passageway. the American people while he is about | —_— e | Will Dispatch the Following Steamers: | © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Awg ‘without having a fight on his hands. F Wil Do Howell advocs you | May 25, 1898.....For St. Michael |© ai. Uxpea oxz ’!g:fifl'"" ° ‘Executor’s Petitions. how to succeed as an author in next TN LW Ol e European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upwasa - s asaiasme S Sunday’s Call. Read his story. | NATIONAL CITY, | © Axerican Plan.$3. 00 per day aad upward <2 mma Wohldmann, the widow of Claus | Comnmecting at that point with the magnificent © Correspondence Solicited. [+] ohldmann, filed a petition In the Pro-| e Union Ice Company Sued. | S et LI B - © J0EN C. KIREPATRICK, e bate Court yvesterday asking for letters of administration on the estate of her decea: husband. estate is set out to be about A similar application was filed by Mme. Victoire Chaigneau, as executrix for the estate of her grandson, Frederick Ken- | nedy, the amount of which is estimated to be about $20,000. ——————————— Their Domestic Troubles Ended. George Rose and his divorced wife Elizabeth settled their financial troubles yesterday. Rose granted $12.000 and the | entire furniture of their late but unhappy home at Turk street to Mrs. The et hich Rose. the settle- The value of the | Joseph Rosenberg. a minor, brought | | suit, by his guardian, George Rosenberg, | in the Superior Court yesterday for $10,000 | damages, alleged to have been inflicted on the person of the boy by one of the ice company's delivery wagons while backing up against the sidewalk on Fol- between Sixth and Sev: | i life. Fatal Accident to a Stevedore. ~ flliam Barton, the aged stevedore, 'homw;:!dbyfllfllnn;omm of the rt Logan nday, l‘g’m'&'&mcmwmm 4 mell,”" “H. H. Dawson and Yukon | June 1, 1898. The Magnificent Steamer . W._ Scam: Bariing” and “Hetty B.” for | 1 iver points. -....For St. Michael { TABLETS CURE EXCELSIOR, ALL Nervous Failing Mem- Connecting with the above river boats. B7 ‘Abuse of hor 53 Indis- 250 Pounds Baggage Free. = o ola S young aad — & maa R or marriage. nmmfism-#x&omss%firm in ‘Their uss Mfim Mrwg | TION COMPANY, General . Steuart | ent and effects a whe: = all In st. San Francisco, Cal g'-v-ll-vha nmm . ;.l}g 3 ‘guarsntee to efsct B W. T. HESS, sRmee BTG s "R B0 CTS. 2 NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LA ag‘ = TSR O i i Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. "REMI Y“."CO‘., Bre Tl Residence, California street, below | For sale in San Francisco by Leipaits