The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 GAGE SELECTS MEN FOR THE HEALTH BOARD Three of the Positions Filled. BURNS’ PHYSICIAN CARED FOR DRS. COFFEY, KEENEY AND BAR- BAT DRAW THE PRIZES. The Other Appointments to Be Made by Next Monday—Prominent Applicants for the Places. e plum tree CALL IT A GOLD BRICK. Gover Gage’s Proposition So I by Labor Council. »bed the I T unei adopt- w 1 A T ~en inaugurated by t ity to suy r Coun- of April, e of declined to than when he time h er the ROACHE IS ARRESTED. Aking a hook | saloon at n open viola- ested vesterday The Call of of the or- hor: Police arrest him he has found sports, me\ to broken-down ,oPp him released for on Wollweber d gress in the re Twenty-fifth of a street, and posse to the . mark- ed as evidence A boy of 14, who was taken into ecture and gent him home. $175°° Monthly GOOD MENand WOMEN To appoint age ¢ manufacturers o THE WORLD MFG. CO. address anyway. Hof was a | , | cians who Folding Thermal Vapor Bath Cabinet. NO CAPITAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Greatest Monopoly and Money-Maker Ever Offered Agents. WRITE US T0-DAY torward full information, terms, etc. THE NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AWAKES T0 LI GovernorGage Names Trustees. HUSTLING TO BE PRINCIPAL THE CITY’S INSTITUTION WILL BE DIFFERENT. Judge M. Cooney a Trustee—A High Standard, a Two Years’ Course and Bright Future. _The new State Normal School at San iclsco, which the Legislature created provided with $20,000 for two years, will be an entity in a day or two, when its five who have been appointed by Governor Gage are publicly anncunced. {s new Institution will start out in a small way, but it will mean much to the educational interests of the State and city and promises to soon rise to great importance | The appointement of the trustees and the organization that must be completed within sixty days have been the subjects of much quiet work, worry and specula- tion In some quarters. It is known that Judge M. Cooney, who is mainly respon- sible for the success in e chool, s one of the trustees named. Sev- well known gentlemen have sought honor. Though the appointments are made lic announcement r's pleasure. three leading c re of principal, or as the heads of the State normal | ,\ndm‘um for rather ‘“‘presi- re now officially termed. Laura owler, > long been principal of the city normal school, on supplants, would like the place plum. regulating State normal schools the Board | Trustees, of which the Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction are ex-officlo members, has quite absolute au- | | thority in organizing and running the | school. They may fix the length of the | course, ntrance requirements, ete., | about , regulate the number | of te alaries and so on. | 1tis at what is to be done has | been pre ertainly outlined. The trus- tees, with their $10,000 a year, will tr | take up the city institution when it will be abandoned at the end of this school vear, enlarge and improve it somewhat and ‘begin an evolution toward a great institution. The Board of Education will | be asked to turn over the present prem- ises and ec ment, and if it does so the | new State Nor School will be wpnul | in the old quarters on Powell street | KKD\[U nt Normal Sci h<ml h % pal institution, immmy “ttie expenses_ are paid by the| | 3 hd‘: 125 pupils and two teachers. = new school will open with s. Improvements will be made equipment added. If other quarters must be had they will be rented somewhere It is un stood that the new quarters ulte radically_from the other | 1 schools at San Jose, Chico, Los Angeles and San Diego. It will, if the ideas of Mr. Cooney and others are fol- lowed, as they probably will be. At the other 'State normal schools the course is four years and grammar school graduates are admitted. The first two s are scientific and literary studies, are practically high schools! < last two year: hat the ins purely a normal school ning of teachers. It is the standard of admis- lv\r!.vl to should be ted to the tr sposed to mak a graduati wed and pedagogy and practical : in_teaching will be the main se. With the high the course will It is expected ¢ spend half their time getting practical It is sed to turn out nly and a high grade of them. Normal School has been prac- te one, for a large percentage ents have zathered from vari- in the state and with its course its diplomas have been It is be counties. ndard to zed in over thirty expected that the high dopted and the advantages of the ci luding its schools, will draw a large attendance from all over the State. 1 1g ahead IS SpONSOrs see a suc- that in two years will bring about . building of a big edifice, an attend- ance of hundreds and adequate appropria- tions It was all the quick result of the clos- 2 of the City Normal School by the retrenching new board and a mustering of its friends for Staie support. DR. GALLWEY ILL. Months of Overwork Have Finally Brought on a Complete Syste- matic Collapse. Dr. John Gallwey, formerly health offi- cer, and one of the most popular and best known physicians of this city, is lying dangerously i1l at his home, 1331 Leaven- worth street. | "Dr. Gallwey's illness is, as the physi- are attending him confidently state, «hn(L\ due to his strong devotion to duty. It has never mattered in the whole course of his professio: life at What hour the call came—if there was a fufferer needing attendance Dr. Gallwey Would always cheerfully leave his bed | and go to the rellef of the ailing one. Night after night he has gone almost without rest simply because he deemed it his duty to lay aside and go to the relief of his patients. This strain finally told upon his em. The symptoms of 2 general break-down came gradually at first, and the doctor tried to laugh them down. Tired nature could not be over- ridden in this manner, and finally he was forced to acknowledge himself sick and take to his bed. Ever since he has been attended by the best physicians in the city, and they feel quite confident of his recovery. His hun- dreds of friends in and about San Fran- co are watching him almost as closely as his devoted family, and on every hand s are expressed of a speedy recov- and EXPENSES GUARANTEED nts and sell our celebrated $500 Quaker Many earn more. % No competition. A necessity in every home. De- mand is enormous. Everybody buys. Over 400,000 in use—82,386 sold by agents since January 1st Ten millions to be sold. WE ARE AN OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM Perfectly reliable. Capital $100,000 00. Lavgest t Bath Cabinets in the world. stating age, references, terri- tory wanted, etc., and we will Don't delay. Send your , 615 World Bullding, Cincinnati, Ohlo. awaits | which the State | B, ¥ get it. Madison Babcock and W. | D. Kingsbury of the San Francisco School Department are hot after the Within the limits of the general laws | P day—are expected to take part. addressed T C..R. RANSOM, Vallejo, Cal. narrow gauge ferry, this city, this city, cerely yours. Monday. play it on Dewey day, i | given a holiday. Almost every ing appearance. Some ples Belcher of the celebration committee, cola at 8 a. m. on Monday. nic at Mirabel Park on Dewey day. chool session, 12: prepared by the choir. SRS ReRIRe% NN eNINE L + %N &o RetietioReNeNeKINIKE RN R 57‘32082082038082038050&0&0 RN ERN BRI Re Judge Edward A. Belcher, president of the celebration committee, has the following letter to C. R. Ransom at Mare Island Navy-yard, and it is expected his request will be granted: —Dear Sir: participate in the celebration of Dewey Day at Sun- Will you please request them to report to me at the foot of Market street, Hilton, sometime of the Boston, and Gunner J. C. Evans, both at the battle of Manila Bay, set Park. on the morning of May 1, and T will furnish them transportation from San Francisco to the park and return to and invite them to a place on the stage during the ceremonies. The beautiful American flag presented to the Park Commisstoners by the sallors from the United States ship Raleigh will be thrown to the breeze on This flag has only been used once, and then in compliment to the men who brought it here from Manila. coming as it did from the men who fought under Admiral Dewey on that memorable 1st of May a year ago. played near the music stand. A speclal programme pf appropriate music will be rendered by the Park Band.during the afternoon. The day will be duly observed on the water front. will be closed, and the wharfingers, collectors, carpenters and sweepers will be ship in port will be decorated with bunting, and the battleship Towa will fire an Admiral's The American ship captains are going to make it a point to have their ships decorated, and as very few of them are going to see to it themselves that ship captains propose to follow sult, and as every steamer, ferry-boat, yacht and river steamer will be flying her colors, ant correspondence has passed between President Edward A. Henry Glass, commandant of Naval Training Station, Yerba Buena Island, regarding the firing of salutes on Monday. a salute of seventeen guns will be fired from the United States ship Pensa- v. At noon the land batteries will belch forth their salute of seventeen guns in honor of the occasion. The employes of the California Northwestern Railroad Company will ple- The Central Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school, Sixth and Seventh, will celebrate Dewey day by special exercises at the regu- o’clock to-morrow. A patriotic address will be delivered by C. Adams, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational other exercises suitable to the occasion. A social entertainment and ball will be given by the Point Lobos Improve- .0580320880820880805303808030&088‘52»&05038039‘390 B+ ReRNRUN+O TOWN AND PEOPLE READY TO HONOR DEWLY DAY The Flag That Floated Over Dewey Will Be Spread to the Breeze in Golden Gate Park. REPARATIONS for the celebration of Dewey day on Monday are com- plete. and from sunrise till sunset the name and deeds of the hero of Manila will be sung and honored throughout the city. In the celebration at Sunset Park by the Sons of Vermont two men who fought with the gallant admiral—Carpenter O. H. Hilton of the Boston and Gunner J. C. Evans, who were with Dewey on that history-making May ‘We shall be glad to have Carpenter O, H. sometime of jthe Boston, “Dewey Day,” at about 5:30, Very sin- EDWARD A. BELCHER, President. It is singularly appropriate to dis- Tt will be dis- All the State offices salute. have crews aboard, the bunting is spread. the captains The British the bay should present a strik- Major General Shafter and Captain It has finally been arranged that Mission street, between music has been Rev. George Church. There will be The public is invited to be present. Special ment Club at Richmond Hall on Dewey day. The following is the pro- gramme of the evening exercise: Remarks by the chairman, D. L. F ; overture, instrumental duet, James % Vincent, Miss Ella Fletcher; song, ““The Qu (Stephen Adams), George T. Balch; de club swinging, Miss Lottie J. Graeber; song, ‘““Waliting'’ (Millard), Miss Alice Vincent; S | speclalties, Master Fay Dougherty; song, tenor solo, John H. Desmond; reading, “Bil- | 1y's Pets,”” Fred L. Shaw: song, ‘‘Oniy a Dream" Bohm), Sydnia Barnard; Bd specialties, Miss Lottie Whitm: solo, selected, Miss F. Denny; reading, % | g8 “Uncle Peter and the Trolley Car” . Miss Lottie J. Graeber: quartet. “ome $% | ¢ Where My Love Lies Dreaming,’”” Mrs. J. H. Sievers, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Bertie ¢ | g8 smith, J Marshall; cornet solo, I C. Coggins; patriotic song, “Dewey Day,” writ- g8 | ‘ ten and composed for the occasion, Miss V. K. Nippert. +* 1$8 The parishioners of St. Francis' Church, corner of Montgomery avenue & | % and Vallejo street, have determined to celebrate Dewey day with an annual s‘, 8 cathering and picnic at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. As Monday will be a 74 | & Togal holiday a large crowd is expected. The affair is in charge of the g3 & voung men of the parish. A band will leave on the 9 o'clock hoat. The boat 4 Wil leave the foot of Market street every half hour. The games will start '«" at 1:30 p. m. | @enenetieNeNINeN SReteReNe e eNeNeN e NN e RN e /IS GRATIFIED AT ‘ SMITH'S _PROMOTION, | MAJOR GENERAL ANDERSON ARRIVES FROM MANILA. | Duboce Was Given Too Much Credit | in the Engagement of February 5—Major Sime Is Praised. Major General T. M. Anderson, U. 8. V., | who is also brigadier general in flw regu- lar army, arrived from Manila on the America Maru yesterday and is a guest at the Palace. General Anderson received or- ders to come to Sanffrnn('lscn‘ and after telegraphing his arfival to the depart- ment at Washington he will await fur- ther instructions here. It is more than likely that he will be assigned to one of | the four departments now vacant. These | are the Departments of the Lakes, Gulf, | Platte and Columbia. from Alaska, where he was colonel | of the Fourteenth Infantry, and he was placed in charge of the first Philippine expedition which left this port soon after the outbreak of the war, and included the First California Volunteers. In an in- terview regarding various topics last evening, General Anderson said: “I was very much gratified at the pro- motion of Colonel James F. Smith to be brigadier general. I consider that he should have had it long before he did. It should have come after the battle of Ma- nila, where Smith distinguished himself. He has proven himself a good soldier and a prudent and able adviser. He has been intrusted with a number of important ne- gotiations, notably the reconstruction of Negros, and has performed them all with excellent judgment. His promotion is a deserved one. “Regarding the Filipinos, T must say that they are natural born fighters, with a good deal of military spirit. All things considered, they got up a very good ol ganization; but, fortunately, though they had better arms than we had, they did not know how to use them. They cannot use artillery effectively either. In the battle of February 5 I captured seven uns from them—two Krupp and five old- ashioned muzzle-loaders. “Aguinaldo is shrewd and unscrupulous. He has the sympathy of the people, but lately he has been but a mere figure-head, because the revolutionary junta, com- posed of a set of professional revolution- ists, has taken the matter in its own hands. The Malolos crowd determined to achieve independence If they could and then divide up the church property, which {s very valuable, abro galing all the old Spanish concessions and appropriate them to their own use. “General Wheaton’s flying column is performing effective work against the in- surgents. The object of the present ca paign is to drive them from a railroad from Manila to the northern part of the island and force them to the hills, “I must say that the First California is an excellent regiment. Major Sime has also proved himself a capable soldier. He | is quiet and unobtrusive and thoroughly | posted in military affairs. An Injustice has been done both to him and Smith in ascribing most of the credit of the engagement of February 5 to Duboce. While the latter did good work, his com- mand was not as_important as that of Smith or Sime. The little that Duboce ad to do he did very well. He was held back in command .of the reserve. Most of it was drawn away, leaving him in command of two companies. was made on them by a lot of Filipinos from the village near by. Duboce drove them out, but he did not take part in the more severe and decisive part of the bat- tle; mind you, through no fault of his own. To mention him and not the others, however, appears to me to be an unin- tentional injustice.” ——————————— BLOCKADE IN CHINATOWN. Police Have Inaugurated a New Sys- tem Which Stops Gambling Games. The police under Lieutenant Esola and the doors are wide open and the rooms where once crowds of Mongolians held their breath watching the fall of a bean are vacant. The blockade was actually hegun a few days ago, and it has now become thor- ough and effective. The squad men and | uniformed police are working on a rotary system. Two men will visit a club; about five minutes later two more men will drop in, while the other two are at the far end of the alley, and so it goes on until each man has visited each club or suspicious place. By the time the last pair has com- pleted the rounds the first palr is back | @gain, and it is thus almost impossible General Anderson first came to this city | An_attack | Sergeant Donovan have established what | is practically a blockade of the gambling | clubs In Chinatown, and as a result all | on any game. Formerly it was to make spasmodic ralds. “trickery or force, but these only stopped certain games temporarily. Un- der the new system it Is imposs any games to run. If the police dozen men assembled in any of the rooms they promptly kick them into the streets. Of course, under this system very few | arrests are made; but the police are really | doing more work than if they were ar. | resting fifty or a hundred men nightly, | with no evidence that gambling was being | | carrled on. | w The best evidence of the efficacy of the plan comes from the Chinese themselves, who are loud in their denunciations of it. One of the club managers says: “They come into place one hundred times in two If they find any man here but our king_man they kick him out in the | street. I do no business. I might just as well close up, for then I would not have to buy any light.” MANY ARTICLES SOLD IN CHARITY’S CAUSE THE C. L. A. S.’S BAZAAR AGAIN | THRONGED. Archbishop Riordan Unable to At- tend Through Illness—Features for This Evening. Tliness prevented Archbishop Riordan from attending the bazaar of the Catholic | Ladies’ Aid Society last night. His Grace sent his regrets to the ladies who are in charge of the affair and promised to be on hand some time during the week. As was expected there was a slight fall- ing off in the attendance last night. Dur- ing the evening a large number of visitors | thronged the fair and bought the pretty and useful articles on exhibiton or tried their luck in the games that are in Progress. Knicknacks, needle work and other ar- ticles are rapidly sold, as the prices asked are less than cost. It is expected that even a larger crowd than that which was present on the opening night will be on and this evening. An entertaining pro- o gramme has been arranged expressly for the occasion. Many organizations have | signified their intention of visiting the bazaar before its close as the great work the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety has been dofng in the cause of charity has won their recognition. — e WILL ARGUE TO-NIGHT. Debating League of Northern Califor- nia Will Discuss the Czar’s Universal Peace. The second semi-annual convention of the Debating League of Northern Cali- fornia will convene in business session at 9 o’clock this morning in the Girls' High School auditorium for the purpose of or- ganization. This afternoon the election of officers will take place, and to-night there will be & debate betwéen the Stock. ton and Lowell high schools. The subject is “That the peace pmposa.l of the Czar i8 practicable.” TFor the affirmative are: C. A. Miller, N. Rutherford and C. A. Thorp, and_for the negative Miss B. Wil- son, F. A. Mandel and A. B. Weller. The judges are Superintendent Webster, T. O. Crawford and Attorney Goodsell. The convention of the league was prefaced last night by an interesting programme of a social nature Ihm was given in the audi- torium of the High School, at which Presi- dent W. N. Frickst = dents ad of 'the league pre ————— DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Lieutenant I.nsher, Who Was Injured Recently at Monterey, Expires at Lane’s Hospital. Lieutenant O. E. Lasher, U. S. N., wh 0 was thrown from his trap while out driv- ing with his six-year-old son at Mon- terey on April 21, died of his injuries at the Lane Hosi ll|P\|(enant was first clans were quite hopeful of recovery, but during. the 12;51 ‘:JZLT(M; change for the worse set m - ant Tasher sank rapidy. e eutenant Lasher is well and popular! }(vn?‘w:]\ é!(l |n'l\a;‘l circles thrnugl’fm?t . nited States. € was a nativi York, and 48 vears of age. 8Lty ———— On the Face of the Earth There is not a finer cigar than the Flor de Heyneman, made of pure Havana leaf, the best obtainable. Try a Flor de Heyne- man cigar, 25 cent size or two for a quar- ter. All first-class stores sell them. If your dealer does not carry them send us three dollars for a box of twenty-five Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas. _State whether mild, medium or strong. If you do not like them will refund your money. Heyneman, B Herre rown & Co., 117 and m Plne injured his physi- 220250200 RN ENINIRE N SN SN S NININIRNONININENING N e NG N 5‘390830320088032032082 R R R AR S R S S e pital yesterday. When the | the | FULL EXTENT OF WIDBER'S CRIME 1S YET UNKNOWN Further Shortage Has Been Discovered. ABSENT HEIRS WERE ROBBED HINT THAT OTHER OFFICIALS MAY BE IMPLICATED. The EKnown Additional Defalcation Amounts to More Than $1200. Some Questionable Methods. Treasurer Truman has discovered the alarming fact that the full extent of ex- Treasurer 'Widber's defalcation is as yet unknown. Enough is known to make it certain that something more than $1200 must be added to the one hundred and sixteen thousand odd dollars that Wid- ber admits having stolen from the vaults of the city treasury and appropriated tc | his ownd use. This additional sum be- | longed to absent heirs whose bequests | and legacies have from time to time been deposited with the Treasurer by order of court. Facts connected with the discovery of this additional defalcation are such as to lead the officials to suspect that Wid- ber was not alone in his peculations, and that some other person in authority un- der him was aware of the manner in which the city was being robbed and may | even have been a party to the robbery. At | | present the officials refuse to discuss this | phase of the case, but hints are thrown | out that future developments may serve | to implicate others than Widber in at least a part of the defalcation. The discovery also leads to the conclu- sion that the inv ation of the books and accounts of the Treasurer which was made after Widber's defalcation became known was not sufficiently thorough to in- e the discovery of the entire amount the disgraced official's peculations. How it came about that the “absent | helrs” account was overlooked by these | investigators and poilce officials is a prob- lem, the solution of which throw some additional light on the hints of com- | g plicity that are now being indulged in The present discovery was made hrough the demand of the heirs of the et Sullivan, ate of Marga the sum of $53 70, deposited with' the | Treasurer in 1895 by the administratrix | of the estate. When the demand was | | made it was found that there was no| money in the treasury to the credit of these heirs, although the heirs produced a receift signed by Treasurer Widber ac- knowledging the receipt of the money. A search among the papers found in Widber's safe after his arrest brought to light an order of court to the effect that the money belonging to these particular | heirs be ~deposited with the Treasurer, | and also a cupy of the receipt now h(“d | by the heirs. This copy is in the hand- writing of Louis Jacobs, who was one of s deputles. The receipt reads as SAN FRANCISCO, August Received from Julla Conroy, admini of the estate of Margaret Sullivan, deceas ix hundred and forty-three and 70-100 dollars | (3643 70), said money being shares of ald es- tate of Phillip Harrington and Daniel Harring- ton, whose whereabouts is unknown. $321 321 Share of Daniel Harrington. Share of Phillip Harrington. rotal .. 5643 70 Phillip and Daniel Harrington now ap- | pear on the scene, with their attorne _F. Riley, and demand their patrimony at the hands of the Treasurer. As there is no money in the “absent heirs' " fund, except such as has come in since the ar- rest of Widber, the Messrs. Harrington will be forced 'to sue the city for the money due them. Strange as it may seem, Widber kept no book account of money paid him on account of absent heirs. The only evi- dence that can be found in the Treas- urer's office to show that he ever re- celved any moneys on this account are | some papers—orders of court and copies of recelpts similar to those in the case Harrington hich were private office. An examination of these papers and the records in the office of the County Clerk show that there was pald to him on ac- count of absent heirs various sums as ‘> follows: | of Eliza Chell.. Stanhope Dickinson. Margaret Sullivan thuth eronry it v the fact that it should have been there | seems to have been overlooked by those who had charge of the investigation that | followed. Should the heirs to these es- | tates come forward and demand the | money due them they would find nothing to_satisfy their claims. It is not known whether or not other moneys were deposited with Widber to this account, all that is now apparent be- | thic. fhe fact that he recerved the surs R A e probate records in the County Clerk’s of- fice, covering the period of Widber's in- cumbency, will be necessary before ' it will be definitely known how much money was paid into his office by order of court on account of absent heirs. Treasurer Truman has made another discovery that will probably lead to the disclosure of a still further shortage in the ex-Treasurer's accounts. It is the matter of escheated estates where small sums of money are Involved. Money drawn from this source is paid to the Treasurer and he is required by law to remit the same to the State Treasurer. It is asserted that in at least one In- stance, where the sum of $26 is involved, Widber's books show that the money was paid by him to the State Treasurer, but the books of the State official prove that the money was not so paid. This account and others of similar nature are being in- vestigated, and it will be several days be- fore the full facts are known. —_— WIDBER ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME SAN RAFAEL, April 28.—Widber was interviewed at San Quentin Prison to- night in reference to the foregoing and made the following statement: ‘“Mr. de | la Montanya, so I understand, was the ' man who went over my accounts with | Mayor Phelan immediately after the shortage wast discovered, and made a compilation fixing the actual and total amount of the shortage. His total was the aggregate of all the sources from which money was missing, and he should be In aposition to know all about the records and whether this $1200 has any- thing to do with the aggregate or not. “I presumed this grand total represent- | ed all the discoveries of shortages, but this item may have been overlooked I have not been near the office for a year, and cannot tell whether this is another item or not on account of the fact that the aggregate was divided into shortages referring to the various funds. The fact of any particular clerk signing a receipt | does not necessarily impiy that he was | responsible for the shortage. I do not remember anything about this particular | item, but the responsibility fell upon me at the time and rests upon me now, and this new discovery, if It is a new’ one, would not helg me any by having the re- sponsibility thrown upon anybody else. This much I will say, however: The offioe was open the morning after I left, and be. tween the time it was opened and the time it was closed and sealed by Mayor Phelan and Auditor Broderick there was an excellent chance for any of the clerks to abstract money from the vaults. Al- though this is true, I do not wish it to be understood that I imply any of the funds were tamrered with during that time. It {s mentioned merely as a possi- bility and not as a fact.” L Widber was very anxious to have ;u | BEST MAINE CORN nlan stores run by seven brothers : goods” will insure heavy trade ! misses’ and for Mayday. h 140 dozen boys’ black cot- and heavy quality, spliced heels and toes, fast black and 2% seamless, size 6 to 10,..per pair 20 l 2500 yards 36-inch per- PBICAIB. care, medium colors, nice wrapper patterns, 5c good for seaside wear.....per yard 5 cases white crochet SPrBAUS, crencersve 72eczincnes our “Monterey” brand, hemmed ready for use, for double 0fc beds, .each t fi t a new lot of heavy all-silk 1181, colored and black tatfeta, includes all the up-to-date colorings, 1200 yards in the of- 2 60c fering... ..per yard | 2- clasp real French kid ors black, brown, tan, red mode, green, navy, gray, mas- ficuo and whiter—.per pair 00 2 | % : 3 ! new veilings, neckwear, *‘the store mother likes," 935 037, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. concert by Stark's celebrated orchestra this afternoon at Hale's : the next few days could each be called red-letter days : day), the weather man says, will be warm, and if it is any way pleasan! lots of folks will breathe the healthful ozone by the ‘‘sad sea waves’ Monday—Dewey day—that is a day oi thanksgiving for not only Dewey but “‘the men who manned the guns’’ Hale's day—the seventh anniversary of this store—one of seven Califor- to-morrow (Sun- (don’t forget them): Tuesday is Tuesday will be our birthday: ‘‘good leghorn hats for misses and children, trimmed with late roses, most becoming, trimmed with an air of youthful freshness—trimmed, children’s hats happy days of childhood............ children’s hats in leghorn straw, trimmed in chiffon, flowersand ribbon, good hats for those wishing an economical yet dainty hat trimmed sailors with mousseline de so'e and quills, rich hats for yachtmg, riding and seaside promenades...... in fact, for $5 to $7 $2.50 to $5 8210 $4 25 dozen damask towels, 18x39 inches, bleached, fowels. and co\cre:ikg:;::;drsftmge‘..v;:g: 15¢ acatinnis e s e et hints. Hudnut's milk of cucum- ber and orrss.......10e carbolated vaseline..15¢ Hudnut's tooth powde ..26¢ camphor ice, mutton tallow, cocoa butter.. ..25¢ Hudnut's orchid beauly cream, a liquid face powder, extremely hyzienic..$1 American flags, muslin, on Dewey 5 6 9% 14 5¢ 10c 20¢ 9 10 36 43 dozen.. 80c 60c $1.20 $1.80 red, blue and white festooning, 30 feet long..... ..26¢ picture of the man who made May st famous.... -.10e standard bunting flag of U. S. in the regulation. shirt waists and belts. LEVIN Blms., Inc. SATURDAY LEADERS! Take Advantage and Come Early. EASTERN HAMS Sugar cured. Regular 12%c pound. BEST FAMILY FLOUR.75¢ Regular S 50-pound sack. JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE Regular 35 pound. % Ibs $1.00 CREAMERY BUTTER square 30c Regular 35c. 3 squares Regular 15c. 3 cans 25c¢ IMPORTED SARDINES . 15¢ Verdeau Freres—Large can. Regular 1ic. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. Opposite Seventh Street. 292. No Branch Store: IOc; LARGE SUMS TO LEND On Undivided Interests on Estates. Real Estate on Probate. Reversionary nnd Life Interests on Real and Personal Prope Knnttics and Legactes. Or will buy outright. Lite Insurance Policies bought or loaned on. | Patents sold on favorable terms, and capital procured to develop and perfect meritorious inventions or ideas. Amounts from $10,000 to $500,000 Available for investment on Mortgags Revenue Producing Securities. For terms and particulars address, R. GOULD Fran DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures P Vi and Blood Dis- enses o/ Men only. Bu-». n Private Diseases and free. Over20y're’ experlence. Patients curedat Home. rrus reasonable. Hours9 to3daliy:6.30 to 8:30 ev’ Sundays, 10to 12. Consul- | tation free and sacredly confidential: Call.or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal sco. Cal. responsibility thrown upon himself, and after the admission that funds might have been abstracted by any of the clerks, proceeded to state vigorously that he did not wish it understood as his be- lief that any had been. On last Sunday Louis Jacobs, Widber's former chief em- ploye, and a_man named R were taken to Widber's cell by Dr. T lor, the prison physician. and there htl(l a long conference with him. Baseball To- -Day. The tail-enders, Sacramento and Oak- land, Park this afternoon for the first of a series of three games that promise to be fraught with more than passing interest to the baseball public. Both teams owe thelr present unfortunate position series of accidents, but they have made special efforts for this series. will come together at Rh(‘reaunn\kfl_ street; Sacramento | ton. Game will be called at ‘clock, with the teams Hned up as follow | _Oakland. Position: Sacramento, W, Hamumond..... Catcher Stanley Russell Pitcher Doyle Moskiman First base hanahan L. Hammond Stultz Lange... Peeples Schmeer. Egan Croll Left fie Walker Donovan _.Center field Sheehan | Hardie.. Right field. “Beckwith QUAKER BATHS, advertised in this paper, sold by Fpn) Drug Co., 8 Mar- $2 to $5. - e The Young Will Contest. A contest to the will of the late Thomas Young, who died recently, leaving an es- to a | tate valued at about $40,000, was filed yes- terday by his daughter, Margaret J. Bes- The plaintiff alleges that her father has signed some new men, including Har- | was of unsound mind when he made the vey, trying to lure Truck Egan from San Jose. The Oakland cripples, with the exception | L% of Dunleavy, are again in good shape and their lives. The teams are evenly matched, and when in anything like lhelr normai condition are capable. of putting up as good ball as any team in the league. prn}mred to fight the baseball battle nf[ the great left-hand pitcher, and is |testament, in which the contestant is dfs- | inkerited, 'and “also that undue influence s exercised over him by his second Annie Young, to whom was be- queathed the bulk of the estate. e e e ‘The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THNE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION ““THE CALL.” BELTING. Manufacts L P BEGEN, Fieiefectarer of Retttne sna sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repalrs and Ship Work. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 242 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Sutlnn.ry. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. CAFE ROYAL £ Try our Brew Steam and Lager, Overcoats and Valises checked free. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864, J. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTISTS. DR- C. W. DECKER &5 5es 7o paiiiss Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth a specialty. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). BEDINGTUN & cn. Secondand Steven- son Sts. Tel Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES Ehipping Bu{‘-‘nl-n, Mg w 3 HARDWARE. Clay. Tel. JPALACE Hardware Co. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Main 7 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry. Morton & Hedlev. Props.c 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. LIQUORS. @UDOLD WHISKEY, gallon. -$1.50 ; case, $6.00 0. P. 8. PONY, do. -$2.50; case $10.00 L. OAHIN & BON, lfl flunmenh 8t., 3 F. “NO BETTER ON EARTH"” Ochre. Imperial Met- ellic Comanche COMANCHE OCHRE CO., 13 Front st. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "955 Ao somrers Sroot. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, s S50 e STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE 5% Printers, B THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Ni8in™swiest e WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Fory « Agents and Public Weighers. G. - eral Btorage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen. eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1814 WATCHES, ETC. -l- LUNDY, “<odausrters for ane J ewelry ang k. Wedding Rings. 43d st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, AP Sy oo BLACE Draso L MINING CO. at Tip ¥ !ui.-flllll X 5 ~—~-\1ak Il.ltllcodllm