The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 14

14 A GRAND FAIR IN AID OF THE LOCAL RED CROSS Many Citizens In Suggestion of a to Raise Funds. A Permanent Place of Amusement Would Enter- tain the Public and Greatly Help the Cause of There is a great deal of interest just| in the local work of the Red Cross. | Call has suggested that a good to 1 ands for those who have nteered to give thelr time to the is to establish a fair where be entertainments for the s of Ameri- em of pyrotech- E: with many attractive would prove a popular way of the cause of soldiers of their f: es. ving expressions of public )w the way some of San presentative citizens UD! JULIUS REIMER—It is i idea for the people to do all in ir pow d the Red Cross move- r as The Call suggests idea, for the public would ent dorse The Call’s Practical Way Patriots. amusement for'the people as well as a source of funds for the soldiers. | HUGH CRAIG, president of the Chamber of Commerce—Up to the pres- | ent time the noble women who are | managing the affairs of the Red Cross | Society have been largely dependent | on the efforts of the business commun- | ity to secure the success that has crowned their efforts. The business ve contributed to the fund quite and they are willing to again contribute. re in hearty of the Red Society and will be found at all s only too happy to assist in the good work being so effectually per- | formed. The idea of holding a fair for the ben- efit of the Red Cross Society is a grand one and it will receive the support of every man, woman and child in our i Golden State. We, who are home, are too pleased to be able to assist in ¥ way to make the lot of those who have sailed away under the stars and | stripes to fight for Old Glory and hu- REA 0 Asses: ® ) @ CJOJOROJOJOXOJOFOXC OO ORoJOJ oY OROJOXOXSYOXOX oY oY OO} DY TOAID'THE FATR r John D. Siebe—I am not only in favor of the idea suggested ® [CXCXOXRO] : The Call but I stand ready to do my share to make it a success. I | % 1t to be pounced down upon by a band of grafters, yet I am ! 5 and my share of theexpense of the movement suggested by ® | we think of th ng aid. 0000000000000 00 t spend their money in a more patriotic way. justice of the cause it should make us all feel [<XOYOXOJOXOXOYOJORC 000000000000 000O0 for their that the ney us The idea of | history by pyrotech- one, also, and there z in the way of car- thing sure good th : BRODERICK—It is not | ted for raising s that go if it with require work to g. It would be a I anent fair for | Red Cross, for the | ZINKAND—The Red | ent is a good thing in It stand: for humane nd P hough it wil »od footi: a land. )ds on the battlefield and for all | in this country. 1 am, ther seartily in favor of any en- | £ fair that will bring | BOHEN, Chief of movement for right. I favor any- raise money for the sol- v be in need or who may n the field of battle. NERAL W. quote me as of any move- benefit to the men ring their lives to the much good in The Call's m of a fair for the aild of the all's F. 000000000000 OO count su Red Cross. It be so conducted as to be a 1 iising a great deal of mone cause. I hope it will be devised and carried out as out- lined by t T, ASSIST A ITED STATE! - TORNEY SAMUEL KNIGHT—The | a good one, and I hope to It is one of the most > as well as one of the plea: that money can be raised = cause that is now dear to all merican hearts. JUDGE CARROLL COOK—AIl these are good in their way, and I am hear in favor of any legitimate | proposition that alds a body of citi- | | zens . whose purpose {s to render suc: €or to the soldiers of the country in the heur of peril. COLONEL WILLIAM F. SULLI- VAN JR.—It is one of the best sugges- tions I have yet seen made, and I shall ‘do-all'in my power to ald the cause. Such a fair might be a means of ADVERTISEMENTS. SCALES GOVERED Head of Six Months’ Old Baby. They Would Peel Off Taking The Hair with Them. Doctor & Remedies Did No Good Tried Cuticura. HairGrewand Now No Trace of Eczema. My baby was about slx weeks old when the top of her head became covered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it.. It would soon form again andbeasbad as before. Itried eeveral things and then went to the doctor. He said it was Fozema and prescribed an ofntment, which did not do any good. A friend spoke of Cu- 71cURA S04®. I tried it and read on the wrapper about CUTICURA (ofntment) as a rem- edy for Eczema. 1 bought a box and washed her head in warm water and CUTICURA S04 and gently combed the scales off. They did ot come back, and her hair grew out fino and thick. She I8 now a yearand a half old and has no tracé of Eczema. You have my permission to publish my letter. Mrs. C. W. BURGESS, ¥eb. 21,98, 95 Warren St., Bridgeport, Conn. Guricves REMEDIZS sppeal with irresiatible force to Tothers, nurses, and all having the care of ohildren. To know that e single application will afford instant reltef, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in the moet torturing and disfiguring of skin and scalp disecses, with loss of hatr, end not 1o use them is tofailin your duty. Srzer vor Sk ‘ortvzen Banies XD Rest o Tirep Morwens fn s warm bath with Coricuza 8oAr, anda single spplieation of CoTIOUE A [olntment], greatest of ewnollients and akin cuses. (. 'W Porrzz Dxve 4D Cuzx. manity more comfortable, I believe that a fair would net many thousands of dollars to the Red Cross Society. Let every county in the State take an active part in making it a grand succ There should be ath- letic events during the day and at night we could give pyrotechnic pic- tures of what has been accomplished | and what is being accomplished by our heroes in Manila Bay. Each county should, and I know will leave nothing undone that might con- tribute to the success of the fair. The historie records of each county should be sent to the fair. We should also have tableaux representing the pro- gress of the State from the time of the early padres until the discovery of gold, when thousands crossed the plains. We should also have exhibitions of feats at arms. The troops in our midst could | also give mimie pictures of war. | saler or retailer, THR SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1398 of the guests and elaborately decorated with & wealth of pink and white blossoms. Bupper was served and dancing and music were the order of the evening. The happy palr were the reciplents of many elegant, artistic and costly presents, among which was a handsome home from the bride's mother, nid 2137 California street, which Mr. and Mrs. Dollard will occupy after their return from Del Monte, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride, who is a popular soclety belle, is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Arthur Kelly and the late Michael-Joseph Kelly, niece of the late Senator Martin, and sis- ter of the well-known attorney, Joseph P. elly. 5 Mr. Dollard is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dollard and connected with the City of Paris flrm. Among the guests at the reception were: Dr. J. F. Gibbon, the Misses Kate an: Mamie Gibbon, Miss Eva Bowlen, J. C. Bateman, M. Bateman, the Misses Bateman, Mjss Mary Murray, Mrs. Green, Mies Sallle Green, Clarence Musto, Miss Lotta Musto, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Corbett, the Misses Esther and Kate Corbett, Joseph Keenan, Thomas Keenan, Miss Ala Keenan, the Misses Kate and Mamie Newman, D. Costello, T. P. Crowley, Miss Jennie F. O'Reflley, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Martin, Miss Allce Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremlah Mahoney, H. Meagher, the Misses Allce, Mamie and Tesste Swift,” Mr. and Mrs. F. Carvil, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Captain and Mrs. Quinn, Dr. Brennan, Colonel H. 1. Kowalsky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, James R. Kelly, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Louise Freese, Judge and Mrs. Walter Levy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flood, Miss M. War- ren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassidy, J. P. Sweeney, Mrs. M. Fredericks, Miss Mary Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greeley, Colonel and O'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrne, Eisert, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Umbsen, Umbsen, J. Mallon, J. J. Van Nostrand, Lew Byington, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley, Kate Bateman, E. T. Kruse, Bdward Kruse, Harry_Mulcrey: J. Roverts, Mr. and Mrs.” Henry Fortman, Clarence Waterhouse, D. Magee, P. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mansfleld, Agnes McAuliffe, Joseph Cor- bett, a Mahoney, Miss Lizzle Ma- hone; Mahoney, J. Dervan, Miss Sadle Wafe McDeyit s Ef nk Edw. M. Devitt. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Charles Stanley, Lewis G. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes. Dr. Hughes, J. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. George Dow, Dr. | and Mrs. rwood, Dr. Shankey, the Misses Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Minnesota, | Miss Kate Dollard of Minnesota, Miss Loretta Russell of Minnesota, Mrs. Gilhooley, Miss Hurlihy, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hynes, Mrs. Reynaud, Mrs. Fay of Alameda, M. Leigh, Dr. and Mrs. P. de Vec- chi, the Misses Hus v, John Gilmore, Mr. and John De ¥, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dollard, Robert Dollard, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | and Mrs. Thon M. Wright, Mr. and the Misses Margaret Cashin, Mrs. M. Mohr- and Mrs. Thomas Rivers, Mr. an: Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murasky anley, Miss Cornelia Stanley, the Misses Lillie and mann, Mr. Mrs. Lizzie, Philip_ Fa: and Clara’ Fay, the Misses Minnie, Stella, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn of Margaret Quinn, the Mis Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. P. ( and Mrs. Frank Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Keane, Keane, Miss May Keane, Miss Ficet F Miss Daisy V. Lewis, Miss Nellie Miss Margaret O'Malley, Miss Mamie O'Connell, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- drickson, Mr. an; Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Marcu; Mrs. P. J.' Tormey, Clara._Cosgr! Thomas O'Neil, Mr. Mrs. Elliott eda. THE WAL TAX IS FURTHER EXPLAINED. COLLECTOR LYNCH ISSUES AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR. Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco and Malt Liquors Must Furnish an Inventory at Once. For the information of the trade, Col- lector Lynch sent out circulars yesterday as follow: & Every dealer in~ciga¥s aad tobacco, whole- must make an Inventory of rs and fobacco they have on hand on ¢ June 14. Memoranda of the shouid be flled at once with the o v of Internal revenue. Blanks will be received in a few days and delivered to deal- ers on application For the guidance of collectors and others | interested the following Instructions in regard t anges of stamps are hereby promul- | . | ers and manufacturers of tobacc) and 1 epare on form 28, to be obtainsd v ctors of their district, a claun or the redemption, by exchange, of all stamps representing the old rate of tax in their pos- flag of our country. 0000000000000 000O0O000000000000O0O0DO EVERYBODY WILLING TO HELP. Arthur Rodgers, Regent of the State University—The idea of the Red Cross Fair is a noble one, and there cannot be any doubt as to the success of the project. The fair will receive the enthusiastic support of the people of the State of California. Every one is willing and anx- fous to contribute his mite to a fund that is to be devoted solely to aid- ing those who have left their homes and families to fight under the 0000000000000 00D0CO0000000OD000O00O00000O0 | | o o o o o ] o o o [} o o o o Every one is willing to help and there | should not be any difficulty in making the fair a success. A general commit- tee of, say 100, should be appointed and ach county in the State invited to ake an active interest in the matter. I feel satisfied that the railroad com- | pany will, under the circumstances, | grant free transportation to accredited | representatives from the interigr and also bring here and safely return all ex- | hibits. By all means let us have the fair, for I know that it will be a grand success, both financially and otherwise. | I. W. HELLMAN JR.—The idea of having a fair in this city, to be par- ticipated in by all the counties in the State, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross League, is an excellent one. Too much cannot be done for such a worthy object. This fair would give an oppor- tunity to those not yet called on to help the soldiers now fighting in the defense of this country. It would undoubtedly attract im-| mense crowds and would net a large amount without taxing any one indi- | vidually. The plan proposed would make it an | object of interest for every one, and I do not doubt that besides the attend- ance of citizens of this city excursions would come from all the surrounding counties. WEDDED AMID PINK ‘ AND WHITE BLOSSOMS NUPTIALS OF MISS KELLY AND E. J. DOLLARD. Elaborate Church Ceremony at St.| Dominic’s, Followed by a Brilliant Reception. St. Dominic's Church was crowded to the doors last evening with a fashionable audience that had assembled to witness | the nuptials of Miss Mary Theresa Kelly and Edward J. Dollard. Pink and white fragrant blossoms, ar- tistically arranged by the loving hands of | the bride’s friends, made the church beau- | tiful and furnished the color tone of the functions. | Long before the hour announced for the | ceremony, 8:30 o’clock, the invited guests began to arrive, but so efficiently had the | ughers performed their duties that when the bridal march announced the arrival of the wedding party, all were comfort- ably seated. The ushers, Messrs. Hugh McGinniss, Fred Farmar, Willlam Humphreys and John Mahony, followed by the brides- maids, Miss Annle Xelly, Miss Daisy Keane, Miss Laura Kelly and Miss Doro- thy Quinn, met the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Lizzie Mahony, at the church door and proceeded up the center alsle to the sanctuary where the groom and his best man, Arthur W. Dollard, awalited thelr coming. Here, standing in the midst of deilcate blossoms, Father Riley pro- nounced the holy binding words. Although several thousand invitations were i{ssued for the ceremony, invitations to the brilllant reception at the Kelly a;zme on California street were lmited | charged with assault to commit murder The entire lower r of the el widsnce was Siacod ot tip dspiaei | . 7. Co gession at the time the new rate of tax goes | into effect. Each claim must be accompanied by a | schedule of the stamps presented for exchange, | showing, in columns under appropriate head- inge, thé number of each denomination, date of purchase, discount allowed at time of purchase, it any, and amount paid. There should also be forwarded with the stamps returned to the collector for exchange an order for stamps at new rate of tax, speci ing the denominations desired; the total net value of new stamps ordered 'being made to correspond as near as practicable to the total nei value of the stamps returned for exchange. Where it is impracticable to order new stamps exactly corresponding in value to those re- turned, the order for such new stamps should be made for an amount slightly exceeding the \alue of those returned, and there should be transmitted with such order the amount neces- | sary to make good the deficfency in stamps re. turned. | Where a number of stamps are presented, | collectors must be allowed reasonable time for | examination of the claims, counting of the amps, and verification by their records of the dates of purchase and discount allowed. As the redemption of stamps which have been purchased for three vears is forbldden by law, such stamps cannot be exchanged, Upon receipt of stamps for exchange, with a claim and schedule as above provided, accom- panied, where necessary, by money to make g00d deficiency in stamps returned, collectors | will, as soon as practicable therafter, have the stamps counted, and, If found correct, note | the fact on the schedule. The dates of pur- | chase, discount allowed, and amount paid, should then be verified by the records in the co[]éu-;:\r's Dfflc? a these are found to be correct the claim should be certified on page 2 by the collector and new stamps of net value equal to the net value of those returned and of caeh transmit- ted, 1f any, therewith should be forwarded to the' purchaser. The stamps returned for ex- change, together with the claim and schedule furnished by the brewer or manufacturer, should then be forwarded to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue by registered mail. The stamps of each person must be separately re: turned. —_———— THEY WERE ALL DRUNK. Thomas McVey, a Soldier, Acquitted on a Charge of Assault to Murder. The case of Private Thomas McVey of Company G of Wyoming battalion, upon W, H. Ferris, a member of the same company, on é'h%neJu.dnea.r Camp Merritt, as dismissed by Judge Joachi & 1eIr_da_vaorn1ng a4 papa L Ferris was wounded twice b - net or knife, but, nelther he mor thrce other members of the company would testify that McVey used either weapon. They admitted that they were all drunk and did not know what Was going on. The Judge in dismissing the case ad- vised the captain of the company, who was in court, to discipline the lot and make an example of them ——————— Last Campers’ Excursion to the Santa Cruz Mountains. Considerable interest is bein; - fested in connection with the SgnuTl;.:r'n Pacific excursion to the Santa Cruz Mountains next Saturday, the 18th inst. As this will be the last campers’ excursion of the season, those who have never taken this truly delightful trip-should avail themselves of the op- portunity. Excursionists will take the 7:45 a. m. boat, narrow gauge, from the ferry landing, foot of Market street. Oak- land passengers will take train same hour at Fourteenth and Franklin streets, Round trip tickets $1 25, The train will be in charge of C Willam H. Meston, Exc. Pass. olonel Agt., T olite and Jennie Curtin, Mr. and Mrs. | Maud | | if the Governor | the M | ernor. THE MAYOR [§ NOT A - CANDIDATE Declines to Enter Into State Politics. MAKES A FINAL STATEMENT. HIS WITHDRAWAL INJURES MAGUIRE'S CHANCES. Recent Events That Are Considered | Favorable to the Candidacy | Lieutenant Governor Jeter. Mayor Phelan is not seeking nor does | he desire the nomination for Governor | on the Democratic ticket. This is| | final and authoritative and may be con- | | sidered as one of the few certainties | that are to be drawn from the whirl- pool of Democratic dissension. | “You may say that I am not a can- | didate for the gubernatorial nomina- tion,” sald the Mayor yesterday, “and | T trust that the statement will set at rest any conclusions that may have been drawn concerning my position as regards State politics.” The fact that Phelan is no longer a | factor in the race for the place at the head of the Democratic ticket will not | prove to be welcome news to the friends | of Congressman Maguire. These friends | have contended that with Phelan in the race for Governor the support of | other candidates would be so weakened | by his candidacy that Maguire would | stand an excellent chance of carrying off the plum. Now that the Mayor is | no longer a factor, the candidacy of at least, one other aspirant becomes so for- | midable that the probability that Ma- guire will not secure the nomination | becomes almost a certainty. | Now that Phelan has dropped out of | the race for the nomination the list of | those who will put in claims for the | place at the head of the ticket is re- | duced to Maguire, J. H. Seawell, H. | M. LaRue and Lieutenant Governor Jeter. Frank H. Gould's recent state- ment that he is not a candidate is ta-| ken as the true definition of his posi- | tion. As the candidacy of Seawell and La | Rue is not considered to be formidable in any sense of the word, the fight ap- pears to have narrowed down to Ma- guire and Jeter. This brings the ques- tion back to the point of the signifi- cance of Phelan's withdrawal from the race. The recent alliance between Governor Budd and Ma Phelan is well known and may now be as well understood. The part taken by the Governor in the appointment of the un- popular City and County Committee was the first visible evidence that the two executives had come to an under- | standing. This understanding appears to have been made on the basis of the proposition that “You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours.” In other words, will aid Phelan to | again become Mayor of San Francisco | ayor will assist Budd to defeat | Maguire. Budd's enmity to Maguire is | well known and of long standing, and | it has long been an open secret that| Jeter is the administration candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov- | With Phelan in the race for the nomination the candidacy of Jetur\ would be irreparably weakened. With | Phelan out of the race and pledged tnl throw his support to the administra- | tion candidate Jeter's chances of suc- | cess become so bright that Maguire's candidacy is rendered almost hopeless. Regarding the comparative strength of the two candidates the following | figures showiny the vote cast in the | Fourth Congressional District in No- vember, 1894, tell their own story: J. H. Budd W. T. Jeter J. G. Maguire | for for for | Governor. Lieut. Gov. Congress. | 18,833. 15,164. 14,748. | This was in Maguire’s own district, where he is supposed to have more strength than in any other district in | | the State. At that time Jeter was a comparative stranger to the voters of | the State while Maguire was at ‘the| height of his popularity. Even under | these conditions 416 more votes were | cast for Jeter than for Maguire. This is | | an argument that cannot be success- fully combatted by the sophists who are | prating of the rreat personal popularity | of the Congressman. Since the election | of 1894 Jeter has gained a host of friends and has made no enemies, while Maguire, by his utterances concerning American sailors, as well as by the manner in which he has promuigated his single-tax theories to the detriment of the farmers and the working cla has minimized the popularity of wh! he may at one time have boasted the | possession. | Recent reports of Maguire's desire to | retire from a contest that he now be- | lieves to be hopeless are given credence by men in his own party who are in touch with political events. They pro- | fess to believe that at the proper time | he will publicly announce his determin- ation to retire from the gubernatorial race and that he will give as a reason | for the step the belief that his duty to | the people and himself demands that | he carry out the work he has begun in Congress. Acting on this belief he will | ask for the Congressional nomination in_the Fourth District. Mayor Phelan’s declination to take | more than a passive part in State poli- tics leads to the conclusion that he has | finally made up his mind to remain at the head of municipal affairs as long as he is permitted to do so by the citizens of San Francisco. Hls friends declare that it is his ambition to be elected Mayor at the coming election, and that after serving one year he will ask the voters of this city to elect him Mayor under the provisions of the new charter which goes into effect at the beginning of the year 1900, provided it is ratified by the Legislature next winter. To accomplish this becomingly mod- est ambition it will be necessary for him to have control of the political ma- chinery of his party, a condition neces- sary as the first step in the task of se- curing the majority of votes cast at two succeeding elections. As a prelim- inary move in this direction the Mayor has, with the assistance of his friends and new-found allies, brought about the appointment of the Democratic City and County Committee, an organi- zation so unpopular that it is already threatened with dissolution or some- thing worse. The Mayor denies that he ever gave voice to the statement that he had turned his aristocratic back onsthe voters who have a place of residence south of Market street, but the personnel of his committee is suf- ficlent proof of the fact that he has drawn the greater part of his council- men from the aristocratic precincts of the Western Addition and has given the “marble heart” to the Democrats south of t Py holds. The following table, published once before in these columms, shows the manner in which the new City and County Committee was appointed, and may be taken as proof of the assertion that in the selection of the committee- men a direct and intentional slight was put upon those districts that have al- ways been and are now the strongholds of the Democratic party of this city: Assembly District. P BIOOW T uweayqndayy -wop) Jo ‘ON 96T ‘KypIofBIv TSIOqUIDIN 991 W St t96ST ‘AYa0fBIN Twenty-elghth . Twenty-ninth Thirtieth . Thirty-first Thirty-second . Thirty-third Thirty-fourth . Thirty-fifth Thirty-sixth . Thirty-seventh . Thirty-elghth . Thirty-ninth ...... Fortieth .. - o oramabiBalie s y-second Forty-third Forty-fourth Forty-fitth . 4,008 | 100 Committemen from Democratic Dis- tricts .. 2 Totals .18 With the committee the Mayor ac- c.epted the leadership of “Whispering” Gavin McNab and Boss Buckley. The labor organizations have denounced the one and the other respectable ele- ments of the community that have ban- ished the other will no doubt join hands at the coming election for the purpose of demonstrating to the ambitious Mayor that the candidate who bids for the support of such corruptionists is | not to be trusted with the position of chief executive of the city of San Francico. The men who are responsible for the existence of the new City and County Committee are becoming badly fright- ened at the position in which they find themselves and their white elephant, the committee, and advice is being sought for in all directions. Senator White has been apprised of the situa- tion and an urgent plea has been made to him to come at once to San Fran- cisco and lend his ald and his influence to stem the tide of insurrection. He has heeded the call so far as to consent to view the situation at close range, and he is due to arrive here within a week or ten days. What his action will be when he becomes aware of the true state of affairs remains to be seen. PRESSED BY CREDITORS. Friedlander & Co. Attached to Secure the Payment of Two Promis- sory Notes. The hat and cap manufacturing firm of at |21 and 23 Sansome street, is in financial levied on ! the concern by S. W. Levy, a commission merchant, to secure the payment of two ry notes aggregating $19,000. The S. J. Friedlander & Co., doing busine: distres. An attachment w profiss first of the notes was executed on April 5 last, and was for $1500, of which sum $5 has been paid. is dated June 1 and payable on demand. A few hours later another attachment Suit was begun by the Bank of California to secure §20,000, alleged to be due on five prom Y not The attorney for the bank were considerably discomfited when they learned that the firm had been al- ready attached. The attachment papers were left in the hands of the Sheriff and a levy will be made to-day if anything re- mains to be attached. Three mortgages against Friedlander's property on Pacific | avenue, between Van Ness and Franklin street, were placed on record 3 office. mortgages were given to secure notes vesterday in the Recorder’s The cuted on the 7th inst. One of the notes i for §2100 and is drawn In favor of Anna More, administratrix of the estate of J. C. More. Another note is for $5100 65 in favor | of Lisette Friedlander, executrix of the estate of A. J. Friedlander; while the third note is executed in favor of Sol Moses, executor of the estate of Herman Friedlander to secure the payment of $10,000. AN ELECTRIC SWILCH. Market Street Railway Company In- troduces a Novel Device. The Market-street Railway Company is placing a new electric switch at the junc- tion of Eddy and Fillmore streets. It is the first one ever used on this coast end | It is | placea between the ralls flush with the | manufactured in New Jersey: pavement and looks like the cover of a conduit manhole. This box contains a magnet with underground wire connec- tions with the track ralls at a distance of sixty feet in each direction. By sim- ply turning a lever under his hand the orman throws the switch without having to slacken the speed of the car. When the car passes beyond the sixty- foot limit the switch replaces itself auto- matically. These switches are simple in construction and if they prove satisfac- tory will do away with the delay in the present method of throwing a switch. —_———— “With Dewey at Manila,” and pic- tures taken from photographs of the great naval battle, by Joseph L. Stickney, the special war correspona- ent of The Call, wno stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympia dur- ing the fight.—In next Sunday’s Call. — e Patriotic Policemen. Rivalry exists in police circles as well as In other walks of life. That this is true was borne out by the latest move on th: part of the O'Farrell-street squad in buy- ing a beautiful silken flag to flaunt to the breezes that blow past their station house. About two weeks ago the officers on duty at California and Kearny became imbued with the same feeling of vatriot- ism that pervades the minds of every one at the present time and ‘‘clubbing” to- gether raised a neat sum, which was de- Voted to the purchase of the stars and stripes. Sergeant Mooney of the O'Far- rell-sireet station called a council of war yesterday, with the result that a dupli- cate emblem of patriotism occuples a po- sition of prominence in front of the sta- tion. Patrol Driver Pat Corbett has been appointed color sergeant and he hoists the banner of liberty daily, and now as the men pass in they look with pride on the evidence of their patriotism. — e Read “The Curse of the Camp,” by Alice Rix, In next Sunday’s Call. —————— To Protest Bonds. A mortgage for $1,000,000 on the proper- ty of the California Beet Sugar and Re- fining Company was filed on Tuesday in the Recorder’s office by the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, which holds the mortgage. The mortgage is made to protect a bond issue of the'sugar company, which is now being handled by the trust company. It is on the personal property of the sugar company at the old Starr mill near Port Costa in Contra Costa County and in- cludes the'machinery and stock carried there at the present time. The bond is- sue, to secure which the mortgage has been recorded, is one of 1000 honds to run fifteen years at 6 per cent. The mortgage is signed by R. P. Rithet, g{'esldent of the sugar company, and W. H. Huntington, the secretary. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 00 | 8 The other note for $18,000 km e B ADVERTISEMENTS. To-day pocketbook. This baby b with patent brake and four s good when we ‘make a leade Children’s Wf’{e px;t lheset on sale just for vacation fi‘:ilfi::d ; about 40 doz. Ty colored hemmed bor- dered handkerchiefs, 12 inches square, floral borders—a mother will appre- ciate how reasonable 25C dOZ these handkfs are. .. U Canton flannel. | for 81c per yard. This is a special sel The great sale of Infants’ Long See our window display. 937-939-941-943-945" T0-DAY'S OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT—Cloudy ; fresh southwesterly wind. we talk to mothers. Every item appeals to the economical side of her justintroduce these goods —they’ll advertise them- selves after you buy them. Our leader, reed body and hood, shellac finished, uphol- stered in fancy cretonne (see the design), steel wheels These prices uggy $5.50. olid C springs. It must be rof it! L.adies’® You're making up your Hdkfs. vacation requisites now. (hemstitched) Put these on your list to uy at once—1 dozen white hemstitched hdkfs, pienty good enough to use when you're enjoying your vacation by the seashore or inland . . 35C dOZ nbleached, extra heavy quality—in e usual way sells : ling price ... o et SO 2 T 5¢ yard Slips, Skirts and Dresses continues. 947 Market Street. 3.DAY SPECIALS! All goods delivered prompt= | ly. Below are some of the | Jowest prices cver quoted for | best goods. HAMS, per ib.......oo..... . lic Finest Eastern. Regular price, 13%c. TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot... .. .15 “Jaeal Brand.” Absolutely pure. Regular price, 0 K WHISKEY, bot. T5c. . .3 bots. $2.60 | Gallon $3.00 | Best known brand of finest quality. Regular price, $1 and $. Shredded Wheat Biscuits. . . pkg. 124c/| A health food for weak . Stomachs. Regular price, 15c. BUTTER, smuiave. ... . ... . 35| Choice creamery. WE SELL THE IDEAL COFFEE POT. 21-STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. Telephone West 152. Catalogue free. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. Y s s i VAN VROOM Electro Deatal Parlors SIXTH AND MARKET ‘G. W.'KLEISER, D. 2.8 SOOOPOOPOVOVOIOPOPL PPV 9OOOVPOOODDPOODOPOVDDVPOOO D! $00000000000000003 § o PALACE "o CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. DINING-ROOH CHAIRS. Oak, Cane Seat, High Back, Strong, Neat and Well Made. This week, T cents each. Combination Desk and Bookease. ‘With Mirror, $5 00. Refrigerators from 35 50 up. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings. B e Y MADE NMiE A M VPPPOPE000000000000 00800006 PPEDEPOVOEP0OV0006066 and surel or young, and man for stndy, business or marriage, reyent, Insanity Consumption if aving the geuaino Ajx Tablots. I o red thousands a4 w1 Gure you. We cire d ey itivo writton guarantee to eect a cure. méf = oner. Prico < acknge; or iz paes (full treatment) for $2.50. By il 1 plaip wtpner, upen secolptaf price: e A RAX REMEDY CO)_ | 79 Den For sale In San Francisco by Leipnits & 138 Butter. “No-Percentage Pharmaty o M DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting_ ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent 8 P sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; guar- anteed fo-cure, Address HALL S MEDICAL IN- s0 STITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 1078% Market st., S. F. Al pri- vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. °GRAND HOTELS3 SAN FRANCISCO. o Fenres L aseswan. o o © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachad. 5 o (3 “t- UNper ONe MANAGEMSNS | [] (JOTE THE FRIOLS: & -3 ropea; ¥ upwa; O SHeHean Bian-$5: 00 por day and upward O | © Carrespingence Solicited. o [+] JOEN C. EIRKPATRICK, Manager. Q Oppresslon, Suffoeation, Neuralgia, ctc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & COu SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS