The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1899, Page 14

14 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. EPTEMBER 22 1899, ODGE IS PREPARING T0 DO THE BABY ACT The Holiest of Up Against th He Has Cost the Taxpayers Almost Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars More Tham His Predecessor. that figures do not le, ext best thing. to gt first effort was made His ay, n which his stuffed assess- riddled with facts and fig- was tohes that ever came out ssor's office. As has been his lapsed into figures; and, as bas Jetter to the editor of this paper he further stated in the article in yes- aning Thursday’s) issue that roll for this is not r deducting those on which the representing prope collection of taxes is doubtful. This is an error. Qver $25,000,000 remains on the roll in excess of last year's roll, on which it is certain that taxes WILL BE COLLECTED. 80, according to Dodge's own statement, made in his own defense, the excess over ast year's roll, which he only claims now & more than ¥ vy taxes collected the treasury. At ast, ho says—confidently at that—taxes this $25,000,000 WILL BE collected. tice that WILL BE ow, if he has not collected on this %000 excess, he has done no better, xcept on poll tax, taken mostly from the DO or the reason that they greatly excend the well-to-do, than his prede- 46 Erey! that is er’ Dodge_that his roll Name 1t, and sver with the type- ht he was d before they ther paragraph some peop a blackbc In an al property, inquent on the direot that class v 1 should e the at- class of frane or Dodge is now do- uggling act. Keep ures, for he has whis- He continues that rty which is de- »osed of national nine millions for which and has been m close now He add: forming a 780,000, jas. Contra Costa ind and explaing the state terday In is as near right tic 1at he is holler, x, than his predeces- n that thess stocks and 378 the nine mil- By warm shampoos with CUTICURA S0AP, followed by light dressings with CuTrcura, st of emollient skin 6ures. This treat- will clear tue scalp and hair of -, and dandraff, allay itching, henl ernptions, stimulate nd supply the roots with 4 energy, thus producing ome sealp, with luxuriant, lustrc Hair Came Out Freely. T had the typhoid fever aftat which my hair ame out froely. My mother Bupgested that I se OrTicurA remedies. 1 did 80, meeting with untold soe8. My hair grewip thicker than at first. after use of CUTICURA SoAP and CoTIOURA (oingm: H. J. PATTERSON, 1206 W St 7., Washington, D. C. Bad Scalp Humor Cured. I bad a bad 6 wmor, and thonght I would go fran ‘hing. Ilost oonsid- erable of tof which I had an abun- dar a8 very proud). I tried several they all proved a faflure. I found jmmediate relief, B T tried O and the Mgs. M Bad Dandruff Cured. Dandruff made my hair fall out so bad I got discoura; TICURA (ointment) well into the week, and sham- ith warm wats good lather of S0AP once a week. My hair is nee moro, and free from g , Mass. 1e. 5 ialliday 8t., Jersey City. pooed CuTICU grow dandru LL.and Scrip And Land Warrants 0f All Kinds For the Location of Government And State Lands Botb Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, 415 Moptgomery 6t., San Francluce He 18 behind the re- after reading the article | sorriest looking lot his luck, the figures are against him. | 9, is not represented | n outright confassion on | letter of Ge- | v. -1t shows | o | Epector Flint at L All Assessors Is ¢ Real Figures. | WASHINGTON DODGE, | his annual report, in trying to show the | 1 | Bupervisors what‘a clever feliow he was, | he turned In a little table, in which was set down as taxed against quasi public corporations, for bonds and franchises, §10,507,869. How can he squeeze that into that untaxed nine millions, taking for granted his own latest statement that 7,360,137 of that Is bank stock assess- ment? It s for the doctor to when the District Attorney brings agalnst him for that $122,982 04 he is shy at the treasury. In another portion of his letter Dodge flles in the face of the Auditor’s figures. He says that, notwithstanding the fact hat_the average yearly delinquency u der Blebe wus 36400 and his (Dodge's, linquency this year is $i22 s will be seen that the oustomary | quency has been reduced this year to a minimum amount.” He probably arrived at the minimum in the same manner in which he arrived at the maximum in his dummy roll, which under the law he must | go info court and confess is illegal or | void—in other words, stuffed for election | purposes—before he ¢an be released from responsibility for collection of taxes un- | r | der it That he is preparing to do this | enother paragraph of his letter shows. He Bays: | | | As the law compels the District Attorney to vearly bring a suit against the Assessor for all unts remaining uncollected, I presume that, following precedent, such & suit_will be brought gal . in fact, the District Attorney inform ago that he would be comps the plain reading of the law rogard. Why such a law ehould in T our stat- uta books, which practically tends to pun- ish & man for his zeal in endeavoring to all property subject to taxation, should | tall to oollect thereon. I could never understand. These suits have, how- ever been commenced yegrly against my predecessors in the pasf, but on the show- ing of the Assessor that he had used due diligence in his efforts to collect this un- secured personal property taxes have com to naught. It can be seen readily from a compari- son of the figures in Dr. Dodge’s letter of | defense that he evades the issue raised | | by the figures $122,65204. Not once does he mention them, nor in any reports. With him it is “clajm every thing and concede nothing.” It's “I did this” never “I did not do that” It §s the familiar trick of the politiclan. Dr. Dodge is forever crying, ‘1 have reduced the | taxes on real estate.” Let him prove it it Mo can. He does ot refer once to the e city of | ito the State nd dollars more | figures speak | rancisco | over seven hundred the than they did last year. for themselves. Siebe’s roll for 1808w State’s share of taxation $1,719,439. | Dodge’s ‘‘dummy’’ assessment for 18 $406,111,615, State's share of taxes $2.471, In State’s share, Dodge over In other words, the tax ers of San neis will be called upon to pay the State more than $700,000 for one year of \'l'ulgu with all his delinquency Would You say the luxury was expensive? Think | |MAIL ROBBER CAUGHT BY INSPECTOR FLINT HAD ESCAPED FROM THE AL-| BUQUERQUE JAIL. Made a Specialty of Burglarizing Postoffices and Attended to Country Orders. Postal Inspectors Munro and Erwin wers notified yesterday of the capture by In- ngeles of E. G. Col- Hall, mall robber , alias Charles and jailbreaker. Collier burglariously Vegas (N. Mex.) postoffice on June 4 of this year plundered the cashbox, be- sides taking the contents of several regi tered letters and package Four days later“he repeated the crime In the post- office at Belen, N. Mex., but was arr. ed a few days after and was confined in the Juil at Albuguerque. On June 24 Colller escaped from jail and disappeared. The discovery was made afterward that the fugitive was headed We 1d he was traced to Ban Francisco. On September 4 | Inspectors Munro and Erwin ot) this city received a dispatch from the Sheriff of Albuquerque requesting them to keep a | lookout for Coillier, as it was believed that he was In this city awaiting a letter | entered the Las id a remittance from a friend in New xico. The ins or found t 3) tember 2 Collier had sent a general delivery w for a letter for his alias, “Charles Hall,” while he self remained on the sidewalk. spectors Munro and tive to Los Angeles and a watch was Yerterday trick of sendin very window fc ¢ placed under 1 tug kept for him in that city. resorted to the familiar 1 a boy to the general ve his mail and he w arrest by Postal Flin acter, but he made no re locked up in the Los An i he will be kept untll removec querque for trial. e e — ESTATES OF THE DEAD. Wills of Christy Ann McCollam and | George Hageman Filed. | Th will of Christy Ann McCollam, who dfed September 11, has been filed for pro- | 1, where to Albu- | | bate. Decedent's estate exceeds $10,000 in valt Following are the beques Te Christy Ann McCollam, Mrs. Eliza- beth Tasheira, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton Run- on and Mrs. Jennis Tyler Watt, her aughters, the entire estate, share and share alike, after the expenses of litiga- ghn have been pald. George Tasheira of Sausalito, decedent’s son-In-law, is named | as_execufor, to serve without bond The will of George Hageman, who died | on the 8th inst., leaving an estate valued at $10,000, was also flled yesterday. The entire estate {s devised to Emily J. F. Hageman. — MRS. LORING IS MISSING. Application for the Appointment of a Guardian Has Been Made. Application was made yesterday for the | appointment of a guardian for the estate of Emma K. Loring, who left this city | in July, 1867, ostensibly to visit New York | | for business purposes, but from whom no | word has been received since November, | 1898, The long absence and silence of Mrs! Loring has led her business manager, Robert O. Oaklay, to believe that she is either mentally deranged, continuously ill or dead. He asks that the court appoint nma M. Attenborough, the missing woman's daughter and sole heir, her | guardian. Mrs. Attenborough, however, | | requests that the Germanla Trust Com- | pany be appointed guardian of her moth- | | er's estate, which is valued at $20,000. Ly e INTERNAL REVENUE REMOVAL | } Thomas Chandler, a Deputy Collec- tor, Experiences the Pleasure of Rotation in Office. The name of Thomas Chadler wa dropped from the roll of the Internal Rev- nue office yesterday, the Collector using | the discretion reposed in him by the Pres- | ident's prociamation. Mr. Chandler was | a deputy In the office for many vears and | performed his duties honestly and in- dustriously. But, rotation in office ro- | tates, and Mr. Chandler takes his medi- cine with good grace. | s Massage—D. Sullivan, 215 Kearny street. Hours, 4 to b. . explain | suit | grievanc Srwin traced the zard stew and burned rice. | only two months in the hospital.) | | 1ND|_AN VILLAGE WAS THEMATTRACTION FOR vouflot. V\QMENM "gh < HARGE D'AFFAIRES BUCKLEY HELPED TO SWELL THE WO THOUSAND pupils from the Stanford, Starr King, Whittler and Winfleld = Scott primary schools, with forty-five of their teachers, were guests yesterday at the Mechanics’ Fair. They came in hun- dreds from all directions, many of them hardly taking time to lunch so eager were they for a ramble In the fairyland within the big Pavilio Long before 1 o'clock they were every where, voicing their appreciation of the wonderful show by the ious ex- hibitors. 3 54 5 E4 S . APPQ.AU! = ing Indfan money. Chief Jeff Dick, whose pleture in ofl, done by Grace Hudson, adorns the art gallery, went to work on the larger denominations, while Chief Jim, who is also the medi- cine men of the Yo-Ki-as, and Cap- tain Johnny Pinto O'Doherty, who 18 a sure enough Indian for all of the sur- name, took the job of getting out the subsidiary cofn. During the entire afternoon, in spite of the many counter attractions, the coiners of Indian money held large audiences spellbound. Jeff Dick’s work PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN AT THE MECHANICS’ FAIR “THE YO-KrA FEW PICTURE © . CARDS. by Pinto O'Doherty and drilled by Chlef Jim. These pleces of money were shaped like small pearl buttons and pass current twenty for a dollar. Over at the Filipino village the school children watched the latest ad- ditions to the white man’s burden per- form considerably more work than they have been accustomed to do In a like given time on their native heath. The water buffalo and the Filipino chickens were sources of childish won- der. Upstairs the circus was crowded and the youngsters were more than de- The Filipinos and the “Injuns” came was done on a large flat stone, on lighted. in, of course, for the greater share of which he rubbed pieces of pinkish All the afternoon the side shows the attention of the youngsters. Ap- rock into cylindrical shapes. One of were crowded and everything in the & preciating the fact that such would be these pleces, less than two inches long, Way of free samples, from coffee on g8 8 the ca he management had put in with a diameter of about three-quar- ;h@‘hfilf;fih?lkxo (‘lleclrlq shocks, “w; . @ ctions at both bufldings. o . ough which artaken of by the primary youn 3 8 extr ractions at both bulldings ters of an inch, through which a hole FRRMCR, B8 o 10 RRTNCTCFINd 2o g White Chief Patrick Whiskers Healy had been bored lengthwise by the use jccoream, they listened {o the band @ the honors bookworm of the Yo-ki-a of a primitive drill, was valued at $10, and they went into ecstacies on the % ® Indians, was in charge of affairs at coin of smaller denominations being fi enjoyed the go 88 the reservation of the Mendocino graded accordingly. By actual count thelr amus b $ Aborigines, and he had arranged that Jeff Dick made something like $0 {n ment "\*."’,“""‘fl" *‘_“'_m"‘"'l enjoyable ¢ they should furnish something novel Yo-Ki-a money during the afternoon. g, No happler crowd has ever been g 3 alls of the Pavilion ¢¢ as well as instructive. The three men The less valuable coins were made and none for which the displays had 8 {s Of the village were set to work mak- from clam shell, ground and polished such powers of attraction. P CHLRBBERTLUABNR LERURNRARRRNRRIRERNRIRURRRRRLRRLRIRRNNNS S HAD TO STRIKE OR MEAT AND SH BREAD at French Hungry. Nurses Hospital GIZZARD STEW FOR DINNER SUPERINTENDENT APPROVES OF BURNED RICE. RO The nurses out at the French Hospital re hungry. On plonday they openly re- volted at dinner table and summoned Superintendent Gardet to hear their just :s and inspect their meal of giz- The result of this incipient strike was far from satis- factory, and the table of the famished at- tendants knew no meat course until yes- terday, when each nurse plate was graced by a solitary thin chop. None of the other departments at the hospital find aught to complain of in their allotted rations. The patients’ table and the Internes’ table are excellent, and as for the table where Superintendent Gar- det stays his famishing spirits, that is above reproach. The nurses are at a loss to understand why they alone should suffer. If it is an economy proposition, they argue, it is a poor policy to expect good services from hungry attendants. If it is a sanitary proposition, they declare they find no trace of it In the entire scope of materia medica. Besides their limited food supply, the French Hospital nurses find 0[‘;‘8\‘ things to carp at. They are allowed but one hour for recreation, and that hour must be spent within the narrow confines of their individual apartments. They are not permitted to go on the lawn and must not sit upon the benches. Above all things merriment is considered a serious ported 'to the august superintendent. “The whole trouble is,” said a sweet- faced, white-capped nurse yesterday, “that’ the hospital committee consists for the most part of narrow-minded men, Most of them .are saloon-keepers and jaundrymen, and know absolutely nothing about a hospital. They geem to consider nurses a clags apart, who are supposed to work at a very low salary and guaranteed to eat no more than a sparrow. Now we have healthy California apetites, but they do not seem to be able to realize the chimed in another (She has been r “The committee mistakes quantity for quality. Every day there is an immense dish of stew put upon our table, soupmeat warmed over with cabbage. There is plenty of it, but it is not the kind of food a nurse needs. Then there is another dish they are very fond of glving us here—a sort of ragout of brains and calf’s head and pig’s feet. It may be very good. None of us girls have had the courage to taste At t's this way nurse, merry and plump. ““There is no trouble in remembering our dally menu,” said another of the twenty-eight underfed nurses. “It is the same every day. Soup—l call it dish | water—soupmeat and cabbage stew and that horrible brain and head and pigsfeet mess. As for dessert, 1 have never known such a thing. Never a bit of fresh frult, | unless it is a few apples or peaches or | | pears bought for the patlents but too | green for their delicate palates.” About four months ago the nurses also indulged in a strike, with one beneficial result. The committee substituted fresh bread for the stale crust that constituted the regular breakfast ration. There was also a demand made for more butter, but without success. The allowance of butter still remains the same—four tiny flat squares for a table that provides for four- teen nurses. Legallet and Gardet, according to the | | | | dows. offense, and a nurse who laughs is re- | nurses, are the most cordially detested of all the committeemen, and Bergez, Char- trey, Fabrique and Reiss are declared by the young women to have exerted them- selvés fn their favor and to be ‘“‘very de- cent fellows.” Gardet, on the day the nurses rose in indignation and summoned him to view and taste the gizzard stew, approved of | the dish and the burned rice accompani- | ment, and declared that of all things he | had a decided taste for the ragout of | gizzard. As to its staying and nourishing qualities he refused to commit himself. There are twenty-eight nurses at the French Hosplital, all in the training school. Mrs. Kinney is in charge as head nurse and is generally admired as a nurse, tralner and a companion. The nurses serve two vears at the hospital. During the first eight months they receive a sal- ary of $8 a month, $12 for the second eight | months apd 1 for the conclud- | ing eight months. Of this schedule four | months’ salaries are deducted for special | training and probationship, and according to the spirit of economy which rules the | committee, these four months' deduction | come from the last term’s payments. A POPULAR EXCURSION. A VISIT TO THE RUSSIAN RIVER AND UKIAH VALLEYS WITH- IN REACH OF ALL. Every Passenger Guaranteed a Com- fortable Seat and Abundant Time to Visit Favorite Resorts. The most delfghtful time of the year to visit the country surrounding San Francisco is during the month of Sep- tember. For few years in the past has the country been. more delightful than the present month. The California Northwestern Rallway, recognizing this, is offering for the benefit of the public an excursion to Ukiah on Sun- day, September 24. Special trains will carry the passengers through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Uklah valleys. The comparatively cool summer which we have had has delayed the ripening of the grapes, so that thou- sands of acres of vines laden with grapes can be seen from the car win- The Russian River, always pic- turesque, will be skirted for nearly five miles. Every ticket sold will guarantee a seat. The best cars the company has, including the new ones lately pur- chased, will be used on this occasion. The time of departure from Tiburon ferry, San Francisco, will be 8:30 a. m., Sunday, September 24. The ‘special train will run through from Tiburon without stops, and also on the return leave Ukiah at 5 p. m. This will give the passengers nearly flve hours in Ukiah to visit Vichy Springs, ranch- erias, asylum, fish hatchery of the Cali- fornia Northwestern Rallway, and nu- merous other points of interest. The fare for the round trip will be only $2; children $1. —_——————.—————— MaltNatiino is the easiest tonic in the world to take and the most beneficial and lasting in Ité results. The . Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n prepares it, hence its merit. In the Divorce Court. Agnes C. Repiton has been granted a divorce from Robert J. Repiton on the ground of desertion. Leopold H. Greene has been granted a divorce from Grace | Ivy Greene on the ground of desertion. Jennie A. Lee secured a decree of divorce from Erick A. Lee on the ground of will- ful neglect. Sults for divorce have been filed by Helen Ma‘{ Church against Joseph M. Church, for desertion; race Clark a; a gnlns( Elmer Clark, for desertion; Eliz- eth Johnston against Robert Johnston, for fajlure to provide; A. E. Hulbert against Anna Hulbert, for desertion; Ed- ward J. Riley against Catherine A | Biley, Tor cruelty: o7 AR MUTINEERS IN [RONS ON THE JABEL HOWES The Mate Assaulted by Four Sailors. IT WAS A TROUBLOUS VOYAGE THE LIGHTSHIP IS BADLY NEEDED ON THE BAR. = The American ship Jabez Howes arrived | in port from Baltimore yesterday with four of the crew in irons and the police flag flying in the main rigging. The offi- cers and men have been at outs ever since the ship left the East, and in consequence there are charges and counter-charges. The men say that as soon as they are paid off they will have Captain Clapp and Mate Rodgers arrested for “beating and wounding on the high seas.” The mate retorts by saying that the men are a lot of “green” hands and know more about “back’” talk than theéy do about reefing. Several times they nearly mutinied and last Tuesday they would have done so had he not placed the ringleaders in irons, The Jabez Howes made a good run here from Baltimore and Captain Clapp was very much pleased in consequence. The vessel has been sold to W. E. Mighell and others of this city, and as soon as her cargo of coal is discharged she will go into the coasting trade. On Tuesday last the Jabez Howes was off the lightship, but owing to the thick fog the captain decided to stand off shore again. At 4 . m. the ship was oft the North Faral- fi)ncfl, and then the trouble began. Mate Rodgers gave an order and kmil Dorst, | one of the crew, refused to obey it. The order was repeated and Dorst made a rush at the mate. A mix-up ensued and Sam Peeples, James Kelly and Hern Litz went to Dorst's assistance. For a few moments it looked as though there was going to be a mutiny, but Captain Clapp £nd the other officers, armed with pistois, soon quelled the disturbance, and Dorst, Peeples, Kelly and Litz were placed in irg\ns soon as the vessel came to an anchor Sergeant Steve Bunner and Officer W. Terguson of the Harbor police went aboard and brought the sailors ashore. To-day they will be handed over to the United States Marshal and will be charged with mutiny. There is great indignation among ship- ping men over the fact that the lightship has been brought into port for repairs. Captain Clapp of the Jabez Howes says that had she Eeen on her station he could have made port yesterday. After making the lightship he stood out to sea on ac- count of the fog, and while he was off the North Farallones the llshlshl&_ slipped her cable and came into port. Next day Captain Clapp started to sail in and tried to pick up t?le lightship again and failed. Naturally he thought he had miscalcu- lated, and_tried all day to make out his position. Yesterday he learned the facts of_the case and came in. September and October are the two worst months in the year for fog, and Shipping men say it is a shame to bring the lightship in for three weeks at this time. Captains of coasters can neither pick up Point Reyes nor the Farallones nine times out of ten during this kind of Weather, and in consequence when they have run_up their distance they kee?‘ a t lookout for the lightship, and when bright they find her set their course for San Francisco with all confidence. Now they have no lightship to guide them, the sub- stitute bein% a can huor on which is painted “Lightship mooring.” It was suggested yesterday that during the prev. alence of the fog and while the lightship is being repaired the tender Madrone be anchored out there to guide ships into ort. pTho French bark President Thiers has Hale’s. 3000 short lengths' YEATS weeerrceersnnrnsnnces-DOC €8C notions ladies’ side hose supporters, fancy frilled elastic, button clasps; in biue, pink, orange, cardinal and black the ¢ extra good nrt)ic Manila Music. 10¢ pair nox’ corset steel, a cloth- covered, 5-hook steel, in black only » pair **full Tound pompadour combs, shell | color and amber le | Oc | ] + one of our $4.00 hats. English sallor in black and 5 white, a sim- gmghams ple, stylish hat 2 | in fur felt; the wash goods doslern 18 e flannelettes golf breast ef- % fect on rim, sheetings finished with 3 coll of black muslins velvet, pleated | ; perca]es crepe rosettes . on hair, price.. toweling e ey table damask varlety : ] ot o 34 8o, “Castors white goods and browns predominate. see window e towels and as 2 napkins 3 apron specials remnants from all over the plus and broyn checked glf“;f{ha}'a‘ | domestic department on sale to- kitchen aprons, C 3 & s . Inohes wide: for less than the ma- |day. big reductions from piece terial comt e pr(:_"s'clg‘:_;g prices. extra values every- nurses’ white lJawn a 4 size. 38 fnehes long, 42 inches wide, | Where. —come early. 5-inch hem at bottom, shoulder" 5 - straps trimmed with \\'h‘le(‘ ]‘?;::}new tl’lmmlngs TUME ...ooiooociee 5 i ns—3 pretty styles,| Jjustin, a spang!gzd chiffon applique ofChgg;sn Zu??irt(; Iuw:, round or |effect band trimming, in 1-inch \j‘lda square yoke; ]m\'nhruffle overl shoul- (only ....... TIN5 0€ yard der; trimmed with narrow lace or {] embroidery insertion; ages 3 to 12‘flanne]ettes 100 pieces odd flannelettes, the heavy, fleecy kind, in checks and stripes; not a full line of colorings, of jand we want to c¢lose them out; the regular price is 10c a yard, but we make it ....ceeiienns .6¢ yard |wire goods wire pillow sham holders..15¢ wire bowl sieve wire potato masher . wire soap dish By A. Nelson Adams. AT Soldier's Dream. 25¢ ; and Blue veees.85C at six Beside the Pasig River 25¢ every day. Comp Dewey Macch...35¢ | 935, 987, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 (lipino March. . Eighth Army Col 35¢ Market Street. | — ——— | b d at Lioyds as missing, She ” P hoes an December 22 for_ Liverpool MAIN’S BIG CIRCUS with a cargo of lumber in charge of Cap- tain Obalskl. She carried a crew of twen- ty-seven men all told. As high as 8 per nt was offered to reinsure vessel and cargo a couple of months ago. Captain Rae of the Springburn and Cap- tain Snodden of the Dynomene have sent a very nice acknowledgment of the set of resolutions passed about them by Alcatraz Parlor, N. 8. G. W. The gallant captains marched In the Native Sons’ parade at Santa Cruz and one carried the American and the other the bear flag. They write to the parlor stating that the resolutions have been framed and will serve to make | Alcatraz Parlor known in every quarter | of the globe to which the Springburn and | Dynomene may sail. The transportation companies say that all who desire to leave Cape Nome before winter sets in will have no difficulty in doing so. Enough steamers are thers or on th there to carry 3000 people, and that would only leave 500 miners in the, gold_field The Portland, Bertha, | Homer, Aloha and Albion are all on their | way to Cleveland, Roanoke. Lakme, Elihu Thom- son and several others from the Sound. All who want to leave will have no diffi- culty, therefore, in getting transportation. THE GRAND JURY GETS READY FOR REAL WORK COMMITTEES AND ADJOURNS. E APPOINTS Charges Against Gedge and Conlon Will Be Taken Up Thursday Afternoon. The Grand Jury met yesterday after- noon, but did nothing more than to com- plete its organization by the appointment of its working committees. Investiga- tion of the charges made against School Directors Gedge and Conlon Wwas post- poned until the next meeting, which will oceur on Thursday of next week. The committees appointed were as fol- lows: Assessor, Auditor and T! Murray (chairman), J. T. Bryan Board of Education and Schools—J. F. Wul- zen (chairman), J. J. Ryan and J. P. Me- Murray. Coroner, Morgue and Public Pound—P. Drey- demi (chairman), J. C. Wolf and B. Kahn. Courts (Superfor, Justices’ and FPolice)—B. | Kahn (chairman), W. Wright and J. O'Leary. | County Clerk and Justices' Clerks—J. C. Wolt (chairman), W. S. Gage and A. Lillenfeld. Corporations, Water, Gas and Gas Inspector— G. F. Gray (chairman), J. P. McMurray and J. €. Wolt. District Attorney, City and County Attorney and State Officers—J. T. Sullivan (chairman), P. Dreydemi and J. F. Wulzen. Dives and Social Evils—W, Wright (chair- mam, A. Jacobs and W. T Ruddick. Fire Department, Fire Alarms and Fire Mar- ehaloA. Lillenfeld (chairman), R. M. Hotaling . Kennedy. and T ing. Opium _Dens and Lotteries—J. O'leary (chairman), B. Kahn and W. S. Gage. | Health Department, Almshouse, Hospital and ¢ Physiclan—W. A. Frederick (chairman), O'Leary and W. Wright. | Mayor, City Hall and Board of Superyisors— W. T, Bryan (chairman), W. A. Frederick and . Sullvan. T puilie Tibrary and Magdalen Asylum—J. J. Ryan (chairman), W. J. Bryan and P. Drey- reasurer—J. P. Me- | Sullivan and W. J. | delr”:»ll.lce Department, Police Patrol and City | Prison—W. J. Ruddick (chairman), G. F. Gray R. M. Hotaling. and msrder, Election Commissioner and Public Administrator—A. Jacobs (chairman), W ds Ruddick and G. F. Gray. Sheriff and County Jail—R. M. Hotaling (chairman), J. F. Wulzen and A. Jacobs. Superintendent of Streets, County Surveyor and Golden Gate Park—W. S. Gage (chairman), J.F. Kennedy and W. A. Frederick. Tax Collector and License Collector—J. F. Kennedy (chairman), A. Lillenfeld and J. J. Ryan. —_——————— MARRIAGE WAS DISCOVERED. Wedded Quietly. Louis Saurfau, a salesman in the White House, was married Saturday night to Miss Fanny Clark at the home of Miss Clark's sister. On Sunday Mrs. Sauriau left for Chico, where she was to remain for some little time until Louis Sauriau had the courage to acknowledge to his friends that he had taken the serious step into the realms of matrimony. Both the bride and groom are well known in San Francisco, and their friends have been awaiting this matrimonial ad- venture for some time. In order to avoid the raillery of their friends the young couple were married very quietly Satur- day night. The news leaked out and yes- terday Mr. Sauriau was busy receiving cougratulations from his very many friends. —————————— s POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. SUNDAY CALL wrapped ready for mailing—postage 2¢ to all points in United States, Canada and Mexico, and 4c to all for- eign points. P e | | | nvil City from this port, and the | Louis Sauriau and Misy Fanny Clark | WILL PARADE TO-NIGHT | A Brilliantly Illuminated Pageant to Pass Through the Streets of This City. | The shrill scream of the calliope and | the blare of brass instruments will fill the | air to-night and notify the residents of | this city that the circus has come to towr | Walter L. Main’s splendid aggregatic - athletes of both sexes, trick animals mammoth menagerie will parade throu the principal streets for the edification of the youngsters and their parents. There is no doubt that the spectacle will be a brilliant one. The participants will be attired in their gaudy costumes and the horses will be covered with thelr costly trappings. Many of the cages containing ferocious beasts will be open to the gaze of those along the line of march. The | clown and his little mule will form an amusing feature of the procession and | many special features are promised by the management. The brilliantly {lluminated pageant wil! | leave the show grounds at Sixteenth and | Folsom streets promptly at 7 o'clock, and | wend its way along Sixteenth streét to | Valencia, thence to Market, down that | thoroughtare to Montgomery, along that street to Washington, thence to Kearny, | to Post, up that street to Stockton, do | Stockton to Market, thence to Fifth, | down that thoroughfare to Folsom and out | the boulevard to Sixteenth and Folsom. The initial performance will be given to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 8 o'clock. It will continue for nine days, giving a per- formance at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and one in the evening. s Ochoa Adjudged Guilty. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 2L.—Francisco Ochoa, who foully murdered Maria Ber- rar on the morning of May 23, was found guilty to-day of murder in the first de- gree without recommendation. The jury was out three hour: —_—— e For a run to Vichy Springs take the Ukiah excursion Sunday, September 24. Round trip to Ukiah $2. Leave Tiburon ferry at §:30 a. m. . GET A STYLISH SUITE The suits we make are all stylish and up-to-date. A nice sult costs you no more than a poor one; n fact, we make the best uits in the city, and for 5 per cent less than oth- §ers charge. :ALL-WOOL § l 5.50 $4 50 i SUITS - - sAl.l.-VVOOl. PANTS - 1110-1112 Market St.. San Franclsco. 201-203 Montgomery St., San Francisco. 1011 Washington St., Oakland. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Steins or Beer Mugs. Great Lerr Over SaLg Prices Av\fay Down. You’ll Say So, When You See Prices, (ireat American [mporting Tea o. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores, | | Br. R. L. Walsh, + 815% GEARY ST., bet, Hyde and Larkin. Painless Extraction.. = 500 Crowns $2.00 Flesh-colored Plates. Continuous Gum Plates (no bad joints) our specialty. Have received TEN first prizes for this branch of dentistry. No students. 1§ years' experience. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Cl: 8 ephone Brown W Tely Residence, 821 Californi . Pow; San Francisco. ok e | |