The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899. SECOND DAY 0 BIRD KILLING AT INGLESIDE —_—— Naumann Gets the Gold Dust Medal. WINS IT ON A LUCKY TOSS| Merrill 2120121111 Cowan 112111226281 11 Vernon . sessenne . +...121100 Wthdrw | To-day will -see the last of this most | successtul tournament. There will be three events—the Selby ten-bird race, the twelve-bird Califormia” Smokeless Powd ed tby the Dupont Company Feudner Naumann Smith Slade’ Lion Halght Kibble .. Smokeless Powder high.guns to win. race and the twenty-bird rac dlamond medal. for the Fay DR. LORIMER CONTRADICTED. | Alleged False Statements Made by Him on Missionary Questions. Dr. George C. Lorimer, the Eastern Baptist div who was recently in this | city, made some statements which have been emphatically contradicted by com- | bined forces of Presbyterians and Congr fonall. He has been accused of man- | returing data with which to embellish | speeches and render them more at- | THREE INTERESTING EVENTS | (rective to his audiences. Not only does | | the wave of indignftion created his | AND A BIG ENTRY LIST. | statements roll from congregations pro- | | ng beliefs at variance with his own, | Dr. H. C. Mabie, the secretary of > o American Baptist Foreign Missionary | | Curon and an adherent of his ow faith, | Con i i ;| takes him to task for his assertions. “i‘f‘sm‘ of ;‘;fi Pigeon Shoot This | “s 3 Lorimer declared that It'cost the ternoon Will B: | Presbyterfans $232 to convert a heathen, ring a Large . Congr s $176 and the Bap- Crowd to the ¥ these figures would seem | Traps. irdicate that the Baptists are valiant | ns in the art of bringing the gos- | o o the heart of the savage, or that | TR religious denominations squander | y wh h has been collected at | second day of the State live bird for the propagation of Christian | ament under the auspices of the | Dr. Mable, the Baptist Missionar o ( Club drew a fair sized crowd | jon's secretary. docs not t t his t s at Ingleside. morn- | denomination is much in adv £ other e B S S S O R S . * ) * i ¢ * ° * @ * | < | * @ L 4 + > @ DS . + < | @ ¢ 1 «« MR VERNON 200 ) JAWAITING HIS S CHANCE AT | * ~THE BIRDS Sl S el * & | 5 .| . @ ® .| * o 1 + . p ; . * CLARENCE i i HAIGHT + OBJECTS To & 2 THE SIZE OF 5 THE BIRDS o+ & % + ¢ . )¢ © HF WAGNER A0, D RESTD e . e ® s SHORTY " KIBBEY 2 @ | . SHOOTS A TRIFLE c 4 pel @ LOW coe ‘o — Qo+ eisiebeiedeieies @ | | Crack Shots Who Are Seen|; nt, Second Gold Dust mec went} nd 5 1o the hird high Smokele Dupont 57 rd event Ive birds, entrance ADVERTISEMENTS. IT CAN'T BE DONE. No One Can Remain Well, N Chronic Disease Can Be Cured Unless the Stomach Is First ' ade Strong and Vigorous, This is T because every organ in the body dey the stomach for its nourishment bone, sinew, blood are made from the food which the sto- mach converts to our use. How useless to treat dis with this, that and the er remedy and neglect the most important of all, the stomach 5 The earliest symptoms of indigestion are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas in stomach and bowels, pal- pitation, all-gone feeling, faintre headaches, constipation: later com loss of fle consumption, liver and heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all of which are the indir result of poor nutrition. ‘Any person suffering from indigestion should make it a practice to take after each meal one of Stuart's pepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve in the mouth and thus mingle with the saliva | and enter the stomach in the most nat- ural way. These Tablets are highly recommended by Dr. Jennison because they are composed of the natural di- gestive acids and fruit essences which sist the stomach in digesting all wholesome food before it has time to ferment and sour. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists, full sized packages at 50 cents. They are also excellent for in- valids and children. A book on stomach diseases and thousands of testimonials t of genuine cures sent free by address- ing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. e & ide at the Annuall . [ e on the S ns in ing with savages, and Dr. Cc superinte nt of the Pres. M vons on the Pacific ;re his audience not know, but 1 | it is wrong. He has prol eturns from one particu ptiets have heen very suc- torted the case so that the | ions should appear to disad- | ving such figures. them that the Presby. in the conduct of | Baptists were | such condl- years in the s been con- and I never before sup- Any | onomically, + @ + ¢ ® 1 . . MRS R-L. JHALE... > SUrREME { Vice. . PrES.. © t, + L4 | the Presbyterfans so desired the: | M Do esisi et et oeieieioeie® | C :-"Pigeon Shoot, Ingleside. Ship and Steambodt Joiners, The matter of machine-made barrels by which several men have been thrown { out of employment, was under discussion, It was stated that in one cooperage there | | were only three men at work; the rest | of the labor was done by fiffeen boys | with the aid of machinery, whereas there veral mén and only a few regular order of labor union COMING SESSION OF FR posed that the Baptists had acquired the abil- ity to carry on their work any cheaper. .If could quote figures which would make the work appear just as creditable to them and as costly to the other churches as Dr. Lorimer has done for the Baptists. ———————————— PRISONERS AT THE BAR. Various Sentences Imposed on Con- victs—Other Cases Continued. Sarah Carrolson, a widow, and the mother of nine children; the .young- est 16 months and the eldest 15 years of age, was brought before Judge Cook yes- terday morning for sentence upon a charge of mayhem. All of her youngsters occupied a bench near the dock, and wept in unison when their childish minds finally grasped their mother’s plight. A few months ago Mrs. Carrolson be- came the enemy of Mrs. Mary Maddigan, who resides on Natoma street. The more Carrolson thought- of the comely looks of Mrs. Maddigan the more she re- solved to put a blemish on the same. A few weeks ago she called on Mrs. Maddi- gan and without explanation assaulted her. A rough and tumble fight ensued, and at the end Mrs. Maddigan found that she was minus a large portion_of her up- per lip. M Carrolson had bitten it away, and for the shocking crime was forthwith arrested and charged with mayhem. She was convicted, and yes- terday Judge Cook pronounced sentence. Owing to the sympathy of the prosecu- tion and the recommendation of the jury | for ‘mercy, Judge Cook s disposed to be extremely lenlent with the woman and sentenced her to ten days in San Quentin prison. John Piggott and Cal Childs, the noto- rious pickpockets, were also up for .sen- tence. Piggott was given five vears in San Quentin and Childs will serve a sim- flar term in Folsom. Attorney George D. @b I e o e e R o e ) > >ebe Collins, who represents the accused, gave notice of appeal, and a stay of execution | was granted Louis Wyntgues convicted of burglary, were sen and Thomas Harmon, tenced to one vear each in San’ Quentin. Ten pris- oners awaited sentence in Judge Law. lor’s court, but all but one were put over till Saturday. John Logan, convicted of an assault with a deadly weapon, was 1ced to one year in San Quentin. | calendar of Judge Dunne's court, owing to the death of Mrs. Bridget ny, mother of John T. Greany, Pro ecuting’ Attorney of the department, wa continued until next Saturday [ e —e——————— | Labor Cares for Its Own. At the regular weekly meeting of the Labor Council on Friday there were sev- eral interesting matters discussed. Among them were: The placing of a boy- cott on Techau's Tavern on Mason street at the instigation of the Musiciang' | Unlon, which body claimed that Techau | informed it that “‘when he fed people he did not ask them whether they were union men or not The further consider- ation of this matter w. referred to the executive cemmittee for investigation. The executive committee sterday de- cided to _call for a special meeting of the for next Tuesday evening to con- the matter. This is the first time | = council has been convened in special | fon A similar disposition was made of t controversy existing between the San ancisco Printing Pressmen’s Union, No. and the Abramson-Heunisch Company. Delegates m the Typographical Un M. Monahon, H. Arnold, T. J. Carroll, J. K. Phillips and C. H. Parker— o eoeoesee@® | +® L T O O e S S L e i were received and seated, as were F. Eg- gleson and Thomas Westerfield from the ald the coopers e PRESIDEMNT | sonali | celebrated | Thursday | commending Mayor Phelan and the honest in their fight for right the Carpenters’ Union, No. 22, signified its willingness to stand by its co-laborers until’the end of the trouble. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, stated that the eight-hour law would be enforced at all hazards EMIL SAUER AND THE PIANOLA THE GREAT VIRTUOSO PREDICTS A FULURE FOR THE AGE- END PIANO PLAYER. The Famous Pianist Visits the Ware- rooms of the Aeolian Company to Hear the Pianola. Mr. Sauer, accompanied by Mr. Ernest Knabe, Mr. William Knabe and Mr. Vic- tor Thrane, after listening to and playing the Pianola, submitted to an interview which is accurately reported as follow: “It is really wonderful. I can freel ay the Pianola gives me more pleasure than I have had from thousands of so-called treats of pianistic effort. “I have heard a great many musical in- ventions, but the Pianola is the first which has a re n for existing. “It is sure to have a future. This is my candid opinion. You know an artist often has to assist a struggling brother with words of praise a little exaggerated, but in this ca it is different. When I say that the Planola has a musical future I flnlm l;‘lklng about semething I really be- eve in. “It plays ‘La Campanella’ of Liszt, and other pieces which call primarily for techs nical evenn in_really good style and irly_astonishing. No s satisfactory s as the pe individuality of it mus the playe 1 say, it will have a musical future. u to send one to my home in Here is a card which gives m Hahnelstras § en, G s soon hall g Do you think there to be said about its usefulnes s and composers and for musical purposes gen- era T 1 certainly do_think_there is a great deal to be said. Why tical service to me, and I fully intend to nploy it in that way. You see, I often have to practice a piece for two weeks and get It well under my_ hands before I | can tell whether or not I can create an | effect with it. Sometimes I find that no | satisfactory effect can be produced, and | my time and labor. For it is la: hor. Now, the Pianola would tell‘me this | in_{wo_minute E Mr. Sauer was much pleased with the rendition of his “Am Bache” but com- lained that the “Espenlaub”’ could not e played rapidly enough. It was_then tried on another instrument with a faster | motor and plaved at correct tempo. “I wish you would cut my ‘Murmures de Vent. dded Mr. Sauer, “and also my ‘Galop de Concert,’ They ought to be just the things to be effective. You also dught to have Balakirew's Oriental fan- tasie, ‘Islamel.’ It is a horribly difficult work, but the Pianola would play it beau- tifully Mr. Sauer was about the usefulness composers. see how your instrument mus sked what he thought of the instrument to I can ajd the cau of the composer,” he re plied, “in disseminating a knowledge of his muslie. s it is now, hundreds of mer- jtorfous compositions cannot get a hear- ing, consequently no one knows anything about them. Some of these pieces get one hearing. But that is not enough. Real music to be appreciated must be heard again and again.” : fefore leaving Mr. Sauer expressed his : atulating the appr fon again, cong »».‘u‘m iy for having produced the first suecessful mu 1 inventi and added, humorously, ‘‘You American inventors will kill our profession. The artists of the future will have a hard time of it. In ten yvears there will be no more virtuosi. No player can do what t instrument has just done. Tt is not possible.” On Sunday afternoon a representative of the Aeollan Company played for Mr. Sauer in his rooms at the Hotel Savoy i strengthened the impressions of the rent of Emil Sauer: “] have examined all the pages of this article with care. With some alterations |in the order of the statements, it agrees with my recollection of the interview. At any rate it expresses my views with ac- curacy. (Signed) EMIL SAUER. New York, May 22, 1899. The Pianola is for sale by the agents, Kohler & Chase, 28 and 30 O Tall street. . _—e————— Entertained Sailor Men. The San Francisco Seamen's Institute its sixth anniversary in its rooms, 33 Steuart street, on Friday. Cap- ain John Metcalfe occupied the chair and fter a prayer by Chaplain O'Rourke made the opening address. A first-class musical and literary entertainment fol- lowed. Among those who assisted making the affair a_success were: Mi Anderson. Henry Holmes, M Hulday 3 S Gertrude Judd, Miss William _Bal- fiss Tna Allen, ams, R. J. Fenn The Right Rev. W. F. present and made a very interesting addre At the close of the entertainment the sallor men were taken downstairs, where a bountiful re- past had been provided. e e————— Commend the Minority. The regular Democratic Club of the Forty-first District met in Tilton Hall, corner of Union and Octavia streets, night and adopted resolutions Klein, Nicholls minority of the Board of Supervisors for the firm stand they took agalnst the rail- road in the attempted franchise steal. ENDS OF THE FOREST SRR 40 40 4nan aiCle SiChe cein ol SO R gnCan e el Sl St e i o B SO SRS St o B S - S OSSO o B O i S i St Sl o et i SO S ) President, Vce President and Treasuer of the HE Supreme Lodge of the order, known as the Friends of the Forest will meet in Mission ‘Opera Hall on Tuesday next for the purpose of legis- | lating for the benefit of the membership | and to elect new officers for the ensuing | term. The present officers are: Mrs. H. | M. Gingles, past supreme president; Mrs. E. M. McLane, supreme president; Mrs. R. L. Hale, supreme vice president; Mrs. L. Scholten, supreme secretary; Mrs. A, Boehm, supreme treasurer; Mrs. G. Black- all, supreme chaplain; Mrs. J. Miller, su- | preme marshal; Mrs. L. Rinner, supreme ‘warden; Mrs. L. Hayman, supreme guard; Supreme Lodge. Mrs. E. Finney, supreme sentinel; Willlam Goddard, H. B. Burlingame and Frederick L. Griffith, supreme trustees. The four local lodges will be represented by the following named as delegates: Pio- neer Lodge—M. Boehm, Mrs. A. Asmann, Mrs. E. A. Jeffrey, Mrs. M. M. Reed, Miss Lizzie Rosevear, Miss L. M. Simons, Mrs. Carrie Kruse, F. D. Brandon, Mrs. M. Thomson, Miss Carrie Johnson. Lincoln Lodge—Mrs. 8. E. Tryon, Miss O. Hoff- man, Mrs. H. L. Howard, John Rinner, Mrs. B. Hicks, Mrs. E. Harmon, Mrs. M. Trennell, Mrs. I. F. Raymond. Mizpah Lodge—Mrs. J. Schmell, Mrs. L. S. Bacon, Mrs. L. Jolly, J. Schmell, Mrs. J. M. Rucker, G. Lachman. America Lodge— George Lippman, Willlam Haack, Mrs, M. Marquard and Mrs. M. Barduhu. There are a number of the delegates who are asplrants for the honor, of su- preme officers. B The order has been in existence about two years, and in that time has been en- gaged in the work of kindred organiza- tions—that of providing its members with medical attendance and medicine for a small monthly outlay and also attending to the burial of those who pass away. During the approaching session there will be an effort made to lay the foundation for the expansion of the order in all parts of the State. it will be of prac- | LAWYERS' FEES WILL BE PAID BY DEPUTIES e Preparations for the Charter Suit. — SCHEME 'TO RAISE FUNDS AN ASSESSMENT WILL BE LEV- IED SOON. i Some Believe That a Full Month’s Salary Will Be Demanded by the Officials, but This Is Denied. e The firm of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack and Attorney George D. Collins have been retained by County Clerk Deane, Sheriff Martin, Recorder Berthier, District Attor- ney Murphy and other members of the combine organized to test the validity of certain measures incorporated in the new charter limiting the tenure of all the county office holders. Just what figure these attorneys will demand from the office holder important litigation remains to be seen, | but various rumors are causing consider- | able anxiety among the host of deputies | at the present time. By some it is said that each and every deputy in the various offices will be taxed one month’ vy to meet the expenses of the litigation, but if such were the case the attorneys for their labors would receive a sum that would reach in the neighborhood of $25,000, the County Clerk’s office alone repr $8000 of this sum. Those best in a position to know, ho ever, say that the alarm of the deputi is premature. That an assessment wil be made none deny, but it will be far below the figure named. Five thousand dollars will amply meet all court expenses and attorne: v say, and on this ties as to the officials to test the validity of the measures limiting the tenure of the officials, for, they say, if the official must step out, so must the deputies. An other campaign must be made, and cam- paigns are more expensive than rea sonable litigation. If the outlay of a few dollars on the part of each deputy is required, | none, the officials say, can complain, for their interests are centered in a final de- cision on the involved issues. Whether it will please them, or not, or whether or not any man among them is unwilling to give up a few dollars to possibly secure a posi- tion for himself for three more years, an assessment will be levied, but it will not be as large as some fear. It will not de- | prive them.of their gold earned by the | labor of thirty da | GRIGSBY WRITES TO HIS LATEST VICTIM THE EX - SOLDIER BIGAMIST PROMISES PO RETURN. Sends a “Barrel of Kisses” to Wife Number Three From Denver—No References to Charges Against Him. late of wanted for Ex-Sergeant Willis O. Grigs the United States army, who by the authorities of two counties /, has been heard from again. a Wood of Bakers- city, and who enjoys the unenviable dis- tinction of being Mrs. Grigsby No. 3, re- ceived’ a letter from Grigsby yesterday and promptly communicated the fact to Postal Inspector Irwin, who is anxious to locate the ex-soldier in order to ask him a few questions concerning his illo- gal use of Government stamped envelopes in his private correspondence. The letter was dated Denver, May 31, and bore a Denver postmark, in addition to the postmark of some small town in the vicinity of the Colorado capital, which could not be deciphered. The recreant husband wrote gushingly of his love tor his “little wife,” and inclosed the usual “barrel of kisses” with which he seems to have impartially favored all his dupes whenever he communicated with them. He made no reference to the charge: tirue on his journey to Covington, Ky. where he was golng to ‘“close up his father's estate,” and if all went well ho expected to retutn to San Francisco in about ten day: Inspector Irwin took possession of the letter and telegraphed to the Inspector at Denver immediately. The police of that city were also notified to arrest the man i e could be found. 0 be in that city now, however, although Miss Wood believes he has spent all his money by this time and re-enlisted in the army, Inspector Irwin thinks that the letter, was mailed from some small town near Denver. It is believed that Grigsby will be apprehended before many days and brought back to the coast to face his victims and perhaps answer to charges to be preferred dgainst him by the postal authoritie ————— SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC. Presbytery of San Francisco Gives Little Ones an Outing. Several hundred youngsters had a gala time at Fairfax Park yesterday. The oc- casion was the annual outing of the Pres- byterian Sunday-schools of San Fran- cisco, and the early trains were taxed to their utmost capacity in handling the crowds of little tots who held tickets for the day's pleasure. An early start was made and most of the children departed on the 7 o’clock boat. Those who left on the 8 o’clock boat were obliged to sto San Anselmo until 3:30. & it Bach child was provided with a lunch, and the arrival of the noon hour was re- garded as one of the principal events of the trip. During the day games of all descriptions were played and many of the merrymakers carried home valuable prizes, the result of their superiority in the contests. Running races and all ath- letic sports composed a large part of the programme, The picnic was given under the aus- pices of the Sabbath-School Association of the Presbytery of San Francisco and was under the direct supervision of a committee headed by Rev. R. W. Rey- nolds, the pastor of Lebanon Presbyterian Church. It was more than a success and praise was showered on the management for its clever arrangement of detalls. Each class was chaperoned by its teacher, the list of which is as follows: First Presbyterian Church, Donald MacKenzie; Trinity, H. E. Bostwick; Howard, J. W. Butler; Olivet, E. G. Mathena; Mizpah, G. A. Geilow; Calvary, James Horsburgh: Westminster, Charles Adams; Holly Park, A. F. McLeod: Chinese, 1" M. Condit! Lebanon, R. W. Reynolds; . Franklin, David James; Memorial, H.'N. Bevier; St. John's F. Walker; Mission, F. Walker; Welch, H. J. Lloyd; Japanese, E. A. Sturge; French Reformed, Mrs. | Marshall; Japanese Mission, Mr. Kodama; Second-strect Mission, H. S. Blackwell; Emmanuel Mission, Rev. James Wood- worth. The officers of the Sabbath-school Asso- ! ciation are: Rev. BE. G. Mathena, D.D. president; Edward Kerr, vice presiden A. F. McLeod, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas C. Pedlar, corresponding secre- tary; G. A. Gellow, treasurer. —_— ee———— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from ocean. for representing them in the | senting | basis a 10 per cent ment on all ries will net sufficient funds to liquidate all_obligations arising out of the litiga- | tion. In defense of the proposed assessment levy the officials point to the that | it is as much to_the interest of the depu His | against him, but said he intended to con- | He is hardly likely | ADVERTIS. e L PSS i EMENTS. sick and afflicted; acknowledged by the first specialist of the present age. P N\ . S PN 4%\ 3 RUPTURE without use of the knito or truss,! without detention from business. A painless, sure and permanent cure. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD PO!SON, SYRHIDIS s el eentio tin blood promptly and thor- oughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system for- ever, restoring health and purity. VARICOGELE : and impediments and nderne: rts all vdrocele ellings. of sexu t 1 I quickly and completely cured. DISEASES OF RECTUM T ' % * & (hemorrhoids), internal or protruding, itching, excoriations, etc., positive cured without the use of the knife. I take special pride in the treatment of d ments produced b; painful menstruations, irregularitie pain In the back and loins, neuralgia, itching of the parts, bearing down, le es of women. Perm: abnormal or unnatu [} plaints which often Tesult in great'pr bined electro-medical treatment in all (Bl ders. If you cannot call. Letters cc L ment_known, and thousands who were cured at their homes. CURES GUARANTEED IN F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 731 DR. SWEANY CAN and WILL CURE YOU! The old reliable and long established spec’ .list for men and women, al- ways abreast of this advanced and progri SWEANY CURES DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. success which has attended my ive age in the treatment of the leading medical authorities as the Electricity-Medicine The latest improved static, faradic and galvanic electrical appliances known to science for the treatment of all nervous and chronic diseases. Rheumatism, acute and chronic, Lum- bago, Gout and all aches and pains quickly succumb to the doctor’s com- bined electro-medical treatment. The miraculous effects in the treatment of the above-named diseases are, to say the least, wonderful. Patients who for months were unable to walk erect without going through tortures and suffering excruciating pains in the back, side and limbs, after one or two treatments, stand perfectly straight without effort and walk with- out the use of cane or crutch. and all its at- tending ail- NERVOUS CEBILITY ments of young, middle-aged and old men. The awful effects of indjgcre- tions jn youth (sei abuse) or exdesses in after life and the of neg- lected or improperly ted cas producing lack of vitality, weak back, sexual weakness (impotency) nervous ey weakness of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and »ndency, 3 and Cures confidence ings, timidi symptoms. WEAK ME evil forebod- other distressing guaranteed. de Lost manhood and vital- ity restored to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through diseases, overwork, excesses or indis- cretions’ are restored to full power, strength and vigor. efforts in the nent and satisfactory cures in ail- 1l conditions of the female organ barrentless, inflammation, hysteria, dullness of v smarting pain and corrhoea or white nd other com- stration and nervou My com- d s of women really works won- onfidential, and swered in plain en- scted the most successful home treat- unable to call at his offices have been EVERY CASE ACCEPTED. Market St., San Francisco. g Rose Clemence Has Re- turned for a Brief Sojourn. o S b4 : » Rose Clemence, better known to her. & San Francisco friends as Rose Wat- | & son, the wife of Professor Walter Watson, discoverer of Jim Corbett and a well-known teacher of the manly art ! of self defense, has returned to the Pacific Coast for a brief sojourn. She was the originator and organizer of the Clemence trio and ha successe the past cored many throughout the East during son. Her popularity on the other coast has been the instigator of magnificent offers and will necessitate her permanent absence from Califor- nfa. At present she is in San Fran- cisco to take a much-needed re she returns to the she in a production which will be s nian has formed a p Professor Watson will accompany tinue his profession in new fields. | zed ea P e & & 2 SLIOLYOLE & Lk ANOTHER LIEBES SUIT. Decedent’s Divorced Wife Alleges That She Was Victimized. | Suit was flled y 3 Mrs. Hannah Liebes against George, Syd- | ney and Herman Liebes and Nathan | Meyer, executors of the will of the late | Herman Liebes, the deceased divorced husband of the plaintiff, to recover $50,726, lieged to be due her from decedent estate. In her compla that in F afternoon by | | | | Licbes alleges while divorce proceedings s ited were pend- ing, an agreement was entered into be- tween herself and her husband by which the deceased agreed to divide all of the community property and give her one- half, to which she was entitled under the law. A statement was made her by | Liebes, she continues, in which he placed ue of the community property | among the assets befng two shares ital stock of the firm of Herman | Co. The division _w made and through the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company she was paid $60,000, the balance of her share going to pe expenses of the transaction. Mrs. Liebes says that she now finds that | her divorced husband fraudulently repre- | sented the value of the community prop- erty, which in fact at the time of the agreement was worth in- cluded 1650 shares of the capital stock of the firm of H. Liebes & Co. Hence she CALIFORNIA ACTRESS WHO WON LAURELS IN THE EAST t and to settle some property matters been engaged to create leading ‘“boy parts” rtnership with Mis LSOO OO0 LTSS TONOL & DOTOTeOTe | ico 38. Germany 5 p.nflco hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 6:30 to § p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to ‘When you call or write mention The Call. S = S = @OTLDOLOV LK © TOLROLH GOL DY SOV VIVON © PO VOO LOLS Gegemenemen® | oo LK When in the s n. The Mazie Grevelle. s wife to her new home and will con- arly clever Califor- POPLODOTOLIOV & L SO ¥ asks a_decree of the o t declaring her entitled to the balanc our as set forth above. Immigrants for an, fmmigration Com- of Local United States issioner North reports immig! the arrival ants at this port, of whom were males. They brought with them 3 The following nationalities and re- ons were the most prominently repre sented: Japan 202, England 149, Treland 26, Mex- 29, Portugal 28, Finland 8, and 1 Prote Buddhi 183, 2, no religion 14, —e——————— Roman tholics 169, eek Catholl 5, Hebrews Advances made on furniture and pfanos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. — e A Youthful Criminal Louis Smith, a youth about ears of age, arrested last night by Constable Ohn locked up in the City Prison on a charge of stealing a horse ‘and buggy. A few days ago young Smith was given 350 by his er, who keeps a cigar stand at East and Washington streets, to get changed., Instead of returning with the money he went to Sonoma and hired a horse and buggy, which he drove to this city and sold to an Italian peddler. Con- stable Ohn followed the lad to this city and last night located him at a poker game in the Cafe Royal. He will be taken to Sonoma for trial to-morrow. bevel-gearing cannot cramp or twist under str Columbia Chain Models chamfered chain, black and gold rims and oth Hartford Bicycles struction, which does away with the keyed-on those who desire a Vedette Bicycle: ladies’, $26. Pope Manufact 344 POST STREET Columbia Bevel-Gear Chaigless. entangle or soil the clothing because it has no c| Hartford and Vedette Bicycles Always ready to ride because the running ear takes care of itself. Nothing to ain, The best hill-climber because the ains. Price $75. have improved frame connections, specially cut sprock- ets which prevent sliding of the chain, 16-inch er new and distin~tige features. Price $50, contain many improvements, including frames of the latest design, flush joints, internal expanders, and crank-shaft con- crank. Price §35. § are built of excellent material and are in every way adapted to bicycle at moderate cost. Price, men’s $28; uring Company SAN FRANCISCO Uptown City Agency, L P. ALLEN, Proprietor, 1970 Page Street, Near Stanyan,