The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1899, Page 12

e Cleveland Talks to Old Time | Democrats. SR who - follow !)\0“ Willlam Jennings tropolitan Tem- tened to thelr d the Peo- Dr. Cleve- la audience the peo- and de- | that mber are daily banner of Ho- | party | Sith vy in the was opted ADVERTISEMENTS. Cuticura Resolvent Greatest of Blood Purifiers and Himor Cures. the blood and circu- UnMOR GERNE, and thus removes warm baths with CuTicCURA ntings with CUTICURA (oint- st of emollicnt skin cures, cleanse ts and scales, allay ng, mmation, and soothe Thus arc speedily, permanently, and ally cured the most torturing, disfigur. ng humors of the skin, acalp, s of hair, when the best phy- sicians and all other romedies fail. TETTER CX HANDS- CURED I had been troubled with tetter for several years. Attimesmy hands would be sore all over, 80 that I could not use them at all, and were 80 tender that clear water, even, smarted like fire, and it spread over arms, neck, and face. I ha been treated by physicians, but without benefit, when I began the OuTicUEA remedies. 1 found relief before I had taken the firat bottle. 1 used three or four bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one cake of CuTicuRa Boap, snd one box of CuTicURA (ointment), and it b Enever troubled ELLA CI ON, Eppiogham, Ill. scalp me eince. March 10, 1898, BLCOD POISON CURED One of my rusty nail into his painful. flis blood got s broke out o his hands I gave him one bottie of QUTICURA xT and uscd one cake of CUTICURA B0aP, aud the cbild recovered. March 15, '8, Mxs. J. 8. FUREN, Markham, Fla. hzvznusnnc [TCHING been troubled with gn everlasting ftching g of th n to try CUTIC children ran skin on my face, I was pre- sarcmedies, The re- ply wonderful. In one week.after g the CUTICURA S0AP and CUTICURA RESOL- 5 entirelyrid of it, and my skin is in & D.H. VAN GLAHN, Ban Francisco, Cal. e worid. Porrge D.axp C.Corr. How to Cure Every Humor, frec. Hair by using A S0xr. v healthy co Btockton 8 Sold throughout Bole I'rops., Baston. SAVE YGUR SKIN * Cu Land Scrip And Land Warrants | Of All Kinds For the Location of Government And State Lands Both Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, ar | chairman_durini 4i8 Montgomery &t., San Francisco HORACE DAVIS LEADS IN THE RACE FOR MAYOR. Colonel T. V. Eddy and other able Repub- ; lican speaker: In the Thirty-third Assembly District rally at there will be a great avenues, South San Franclsco. ple in that quarter of the city desire to to address the audience to-ni mere announcement that he will spedk will convene a large audience in ~the | Thirty-third District. Horace Davis, A. P. Van Duzer and others will address the voters. A meeting will be held to-night at Teu- | tonia Hall, Howard street, between Ninth t;ht' The il Tenth, under the auspices t excellent and progressive organiza tion, the American Scandinavian Republi- can 'Club. Brillfant speakers will address the throng. Another Republican ¢ take place to-night at & \Ilf(t\k speakers will address the ence The readiness with which the workin, 2 of the clty are rallying to the suj t of Horace Davis Is gratifying to th County Committee. The splendid s vice ch Horace Davis has performed in b of the working men of San Fran- cisco will ever be remembered by the hon- est sons of toil. He made one of the man- liest fights ever waged in the Congress of the United States to protect the working- 1b_méeting will Folsom street. | audi- | m men from Asiatic competition in the fields labor. It is quite natural, therefore, that the loval and honest workingmen of San Francisco should rally to his support this campaign. The interests of labor an Francisco will be safe with Horace : Masonic | portion of the Mission he has been among | Hall, corner of Fourteenth and Rallroad |the progressive element for the general The peo- | improvement of the outside sections of ;ar Hon, Frank McGowan, hence at the | jority of the hard-working —and request of the County Committee he Prom- | {rious men with families | quently they are the last to be considered | w | DAVIS ON THE CGHARTER. Davis in the Mayor's chair. He will | economize by dismissing a gang of tax eaters and will not be found haggling rer little bills and advocating wages of lamplighters should be r 1. Horace Davis cannot afford to 00-checks just before eles pass around £ n afford to give the work- tion, but he ingmen justice. Horace Davis is the same man north of Market street that he is the south of the great thoroughfare. He is a Repub- n both day and night on either sic of the street. Demagogues who fanc that workingmen are dullards go into one district and talk free silver to catch the Bryan vote and then whisk about to an- other district and talk of the advantagi of sound money to a commerclal com- munity. Horace Davis is not that kir of a man. He advocates sound money for everybody. Horace Davis is known far and wide, d the present municipal contest in San rancisco is talked of in the 1 newspapers of the United States. This | aragraph Is taken from the Boston Tran- | seript of October 8, 1899: | The Republ for M leading | ican candidate n F co is Horace Davis the late ‘Honest John,’ once ( Massach e is_as his father San F ate in her opportunity Francisco is fortunate in her op- avis for P E Mayor. clean, sincere man of charac s young enough to ms as vigorous a campaign his_rich e \ent wants to run up aga been thrown at Horace Dav Phelanites because_he s on Sund: Doubtless sall Hap- loons Bible nds of men who k the .fr‘ quent saloons respec and the ay-school and hold that it is right and proper that their children should not be lacking in that respect. & SEEmo HORACE DAVIS CLUB. Club of the Forty- 't had a last ddressed the and systematic going to win out,” he re going to succeed on He also spoke at lengt gn. San Fran- by the Davi Distr Horace Assembly The third 4 profited larg: ntire nservative policy -ation of P t believe smber that it ked the ad received its sco was enteri I governmer prosper ) 4 new Republ ) be bus yters cot nen who affairs with 1ld carry into the public busines: M. was ° frequently rrupted with se in a long an Dawson ter, Charl . S. Foster, Colonel Deane, Major Boxton, Louis Charle kson, Dr. T. H. Morri » T. Shaw, Charles J. King and ndidates on the Republican ticket i, e — | THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. | The Republicans of the Thirty-sixth As- sembly District held a meeting last night at the junction of Twenty-eighth and | Church streets, at which there was a large and enthuslastic gathering of voters.” The ng was Republican in every sense s the nominees received flattering encore to their short s. President Frank French of the regular club presided at the meeting. Hon. Horace Davis was tue first speaker the evening, and the manner in which was recelved showed on its face that e will get a handsome majority of the votes of Bureka Valley. He spoke on_the | necessity of improvements for the Mis sion_al would tap the southwestern section. full and united support of all the parts of the new charter would be faithfully carrled out by h when he become: Mayor of this great and growing ci He briefly reviewed the wants of the cii and pledged himself to administer: the business of the municipality with as much care as he would that of his own inal- vidual iInterests. 'He recelved a rousing cheer on the conclusion of his remarks. The meeting was a d by Dr. E. N. | Torello, N. bo, son, 8. Fosterys' Thomas L. derson, Dr. Charles Box- Johnson, all Supery Following these came A. for District Attorn. 040404040404 0404040404 040404+040404040404040404040404560460404 0404040404 04040404040404604040404040404040+0 He ton and W. ( nominees. nominee Black, James nominee for Policé | Judge; McLean, nominee for | Coroner; W. Z. Tiffuey, nominee for Re- rnham nominee for Pub- | Van Duser, E. Kyle. lic NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED The hall at 1801 Polk street was crowded with enthusiastic Republicans last night. The object of the meeting was to organ- ize a Forty-first Assembly District Repub- lican Club. The meeting was called to order by Nathan Frank, who acted as F the early part of the evening, but being called away on busi- -ss Sydney Ehrman was unanimously elected his successor. The members dem- onstrated great enthusiasm, and severa of them volunteered to make a personal house-to-house canvass throughout the district, which offer was accepted. An executive committee was formed and a general meeting and grand rally has been called for next Thursday evening. Aokt el SWEDISH-AMERICAN CLUB. An informal reception was tendered to a few of the Republican nominees at a social banquet in Pythian Hall iast night by the Swedish-American Society. The afialr was under the auspices of the board of directors, who are: lg Molander, J. P. 8. Johnson, O. Dalin, Alexander Olssan, G. Peterson, August Peterson, C. F. John- son, Andrew Olson, C. E. Carlson, O. Pearson and August Sjogreu. Hon. Hor- ace Davis and E. N. Torello were especially invited by the members and royally ~entertained. There were no speeches as this patriotic portion of the affalr will be taken care of at a regular zathering of the soclety on November 1 at Pythlan Castle, when a full expr of the club's hearty indorsement w given to the Republican nominees. - STANDS ABOVE PAR. Dr. E. N. Torello, the Republican nomi- nee for Supervisor, stands above par with progressive property owners out in the SILVER DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED PHELAN | but the municipal issues which figure in | | | southwest portion of the Mission. During the many vears in which Dr. Torello has been a resident property owner in this the city. In these outside places the ma- indus- dwell. Fre- when funds for improvements are being distributed by the polticians at the City Hall. It is to help these men and their milles to at least good streets, lights, ter and other convenienc that prompts Dr. Torello to devote so much of his time attending improvement clubs | and public meeting: A rousing rally was held last night by the Republican Club of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District at its headquarters at 140 Fourth street. The chief speaker of the evening was, of course, Horace Da- | vis, and it was with difficulty that he spoke at all, so loud and long was ‘the cheering that greeted him upon his en- trance. Mr. Davis’ speech was not one ot what there was of it he set ue of the present campaign hearers and nailed the Democratic fallacies that have been hand ed round so high that no voter in the dis trict will fail to see them from now until election da Mr. Phelan’s pretensions to belng father and mother to the charter and sire of about every other civic reform ever. set on foot in the city he disposed of easily and to the entire satisfaction of eve man in the hall. *Mr. Phelan as Mayor w ex-officio 'a member of the charter convention,” sald Mr. Davis. “I was a | member from the beginning and worked | as hare did Mr. Phelan in framing that | | | instrument. After we had it framed 1 spoke in_its favor and I worked for it as hard as I could when {t came up before a Republican_ Legislature for ratification. It was framed by Republicans, voted for by cans and made a law by Rept licans, and yet our Demoecratic fr s it is a Democratic instrument and asure at t 1y followed Mr. Davis with | ustomary telling speeches, | t EN who stood with James G. Maguire when he went down to defeat met last . night at M tropolitan Temple and denounced James D. Phelan and his followers as renegades to the Derr cy of Jefferson and Bryan. They denied that he could at one and the same time be a Silver Democrat south of Market and a follower of the golden calf north of the slot. He was 1sed of Insincerity and inconsist- nd loud cheers were given when peaker called upon Silver Democ: the polls. , J. M. Custer wa not crowded. chairman of the There were, however, mo idience. rge D. Gillespie, a Silver Democ: the Ge had rc good enough for B enough for Phe sues In this campaign—they did not wa Democratic_voters. Dr. C. D. Cleveland, nominee for Democratic parties, was the next spea Democrat with that of Phelan, proc!: ver and denied that the new charter ““There is no issue whatever about was the work of the people, not the John Aubrey Jones talked along the the big D’'s—the Phelanites—that In re had arrayed against them the little ©404040404040404040404040404040404040404040 404040 turn was followed by C. H. Jackson, nominee for City and County Attorney. Andrew Branch, secretary of the County Committee, made one of the most eloquent sFeechel of the evening, dealing well with not only the national and he in the fight. ers that Mr. Branch more time on the stump and less at his desk at committee headquarters. Judge Joachimsen and Lewls A. Glbbons also spoke and were well received. -— A BLACK CLUB. ‘The Republicans of the lower end of the Thirty-first Assembly District met last night at Colling Hall, Dore and Bryant streets, and organized an Alfred P. Black Club for the purpose of furthering Mr. Black’s candidacy for the office of Dis- trict Attorney. The following officers were duly elected: President, James J. Graham; first vice president, Con Daly treasurer, Joseph Kennedy; secretary, Michael Mullin; sergeant at arms, John Reilly. About eighty of the voters of the district signed the club roll and pledged themselves ‘to support and vote for Mr. Black for District Attorney. Attorney John W. Koch addressed the club on the benefits of the new charter and eulogized Mr. Black for his services as Assistant District Attorney for the past eight years in the Superior Court. The club then ad- journed with three cheers for Mr. Black. The next regular meeting will be on the 30th of this month at Collins Hall. el 5 Lt e SIXTH STREET AND THE ELECTION It was the opinfon of his hear- should be given Editor Call: At the Democratic meeting held on Tuesday night in the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club on Sixth street I ls- tened patiently to the candldates for the Board of Supervisors, and I must say I was woefully disappointed. They told us they had a platform, yet not one of them declared a plank in it. The sum of their |now a month since they finished it. | party. called it to order, and the rapt attention for the greater part of the meet- ing paid to the utterances of the speakers spoke well for the earnestness of attention to the fact that the convention that nominated Phelan and Dodge ised absolutely to adopt the Chicago platform, which, while an dnd Mdguire and all Silver Democrats, was not good 1. That repudiation, he said, was the reason for the desire of the Democratic nominees for erying out against the raising of national is- from the political creed of Willlam Jennings Bryan and the great mass of before the present Mayor made his debut into this vale of tears. attention of the voters to the Phelanite repudiation of Democratic free sil- the people, and the people alone can change it."” pilesup votes against them on election day. Joseph H. Scott, Republican nominee for Tax Collector, and Nathan Bibo, Republican candidate for Supervisor, both indorsed by the People's party, made short’ addresses, and the meeting closed. ! Republicans Are Preparing a Big Rally. song and dance was, give the Democrats a free rein, to which, as a Democrat, I demur. Some of them told us they were born in the district, some that they had lived in the district, but not one of them spoke of the condition of the district. For over two months the merchants on Sixth street, between Folsom and son, suffered annoyance, Inconvenience and X of trade through the street being torn up by the railroad company. It is Since then it has not once been swept, and during the late rains was a perfect quag- mire. The rails stand two feet above the old grade and several wagons have been upset by them, one af them belonging to the Western Meat Company. 1 for one decline to vote for any can- | didate for Supervisor until he puts himself on record what he intends to do about it, elther in the way of lowering the rails or ralsing the rest of the street. I am, sincerely yours, ANDERSON. DEMOGRATS IN THE THIRTY-FIRST' Har- | | The Thirty-first .District Democratic Club, Thomas Hickey presiding, held a meeting at Teutonia Hall last night and the principles of municipal Democracy were expounded and shouted to a large crowd of spectato! After a short Chairman Hickey ddress of ‘welcome, introduced Lewis F. Byington, who spoke about the ticket, the platform and the intentions of the Emil Poley followed, after whom came Judge Mogan. Then, amid loud ac- claim and band music, Mayor Phelan arose and for a half hour held the stage. rats to ecratch him and his crew at meeting, which, as expected, was re than 500 voters in the house when he rat, wae the first speaker. He called it - was nt attention directed to their apogtasy Mayor of the People’s and Sflver ker. He compared his record as a iiming that he was a Jeffersonian long He called was the work of the Mayor. the charter,” said Dr. Cleveland. work of Phelan. 2 3 It was the work of same lines and called the attention of pudiating the Chicago platform they D's—the Silver Democrats—who would +@ Mayor Phelan promised much and asked for the support of all because he sald the Democratic party was deserving of it. After Mayor Phelan came Dr. Beverly Cole, James Booth and A. B. Maguire, ail of whom indulged in lengthy talks about the unsullied virtues of Democracy. ebies O e FORTY-FIRST MEETING. Democrats of the Forty-first District met last night on Polk street, near Sac- ramento, and for three hours listened to the cnmr:‘allzn speeches of candidates who came and went with rhythmic regularity. Dr. G. L. Mahoney presided. Bonfires and music drew the crowd. Patrick Boland was the first speaker of the evening, and _he prayed for Demo- cratic success. Dr. Beverly Cole fol- lowed, utllizing the time to tell his own merits, but dwelling particularily upon the virtues of his party and- the ablilities of all Democratic candidates. Franklin K. Lane, Emil Poley, James Booth, Charles Wesley Reed, A. B. Maguire and others spoke before the evening closed. B o e b GERMAN DEMOCRATS. The German Democratic Central Club met last night at Norman's Hall, 411 Bush street. A committee consisting of Oscar Hocks, Otto Guy, Captain Otto Luders and John Haub was appointed to complete arrangements for a German mass meet- ing, to be held at the club’'s headquar- ters, on Friday evening, November 3. Aehiog Gord INDORSED BY DEMOCRATS. Club Supports Heyer and Tiffany. All {s not harmonious in the district clubs of the Democratic party, and Qis- senslon is making itself strongly manifest at the meetings as eléctlon day ap- proaches. Since the People’s party 040404040404 0404040404 0404040404604604604040404+04040404+604040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+8® | | | | | | i | i | | | only on municipal issues, | People’s part D opponents. | is attached to the shafts, and their sudden good underwear is a matter manufacturer for ours, responsible for.the quality. ladies’ union suits : ladies’ fleece- cotton combina- tion suits, but- toned half way down the front, pearl buttons, sa- tin tape in_ neck, improved flat seams, sizes small, medium and larg would be considered low at 40c; new price.... eeereaaae.25C a suit ladies’ g-e nuine Oneita c ombina- tion suits, but- toned across the shoulder, hand- somely finished, pearl buttons, silk shell edge, elastic rib, gussets in sleeves, wide lap, -improved flat seams; sizes, small, medium, large and extra large. ecru and natural heavy fleece lined, 45¢ a suit; heavy weight, one- half wool, $1 a suit; heavy weight, two-thirds wool, $1.25 a suit. waists and wrappers 5 dozen black and colored taffeta silk walsts, -finely corded fronts and back with dress sleeve and flare cuffs; lined all through; fitted walist linin, a $6 waist for.. ... 85 24 golf capes just received, assorted colors in plaids and plain colors, with hood and fringe trimmed; excellent value.. .$4.50 each 10 ladies’ flannelette wrappers, as- sorted colors and patterns; wide full skirt, ruffles over shoulders, braid trimmed; lined waist with fitted walist linings....... $1.25 each ale: G00op Goovs e days of good underwear we get the right quality because we we get the right price because buying for seven stores gives us all the-advantage of quantity, and quantity settles the matter of price. lined Egyptian ladies’ vests and pants ladies’ jersey ribbed non-shrink- able wool vests, heavy weight, 60 per cent wool, handsomely fin- ished, pearl but- tons, silk shell edge, new im- proved seams; also pants to match with French yoke bands; color silver gra; sizes 4, 5 and would b of good buying. ~we go to the deal direct with the party children’s underwear 100 dozen misses' and boys’ natural gray fleece - lined union suits; made back; with_ drop worth ~ 40c; price ... ..25¢ 200 dozen misses’ and boys’ natural gray merino vests, pantalets and consider e d good value at 76¢; new price b0c each; $1 a suit drawers; extra | ,ladies’ heav heavy soft ‘l“?" natural gray kn ity; all sizes for ted. vests ar ages 2 to 14 years; new Price......... 5c each 100 dozen misses’ non - shrin k a ble pants, half wool, “the flat old-fast joned kind very soft and warr vests have silk-bound front neck, with pearl buttons; sizes 32 t 44; new price......50c each; $1 a suit white wool vests and pantalets, Jer- | * 1 gjes* natural fine Australian wool | Sov ahnenicly | ciadlesenanunalfne nans SR o shaped and finis ed; contains 60 per cent wool; sizes from 4 to 12 years; new price..... 50c each; $1 a men’s underwear quality; also line of medicated scar- let v and pants of the same qual- ity; sizes 30 to 44; new price...$1 each ladies’ extra fine quality of natural gray Australian wool vests and pants, the close knitted kind; steam suit | shrunk, handsomely finished with men’s heavy cotton ribbed shirts | gk binding down front and around and drawers, slightly fleeced, in ecru, | nack, pearl buttons, improved flat blue and blue and white stripe; all | gaams; all sizes, 30 to 44; regular size ..45c each | price $1.50 a garment; new price... men’s wool m and draw- | i ..$1.25 each ers, in natural and camel’s hair; a | ladies’ Australian wool sanitary jersey ribbed vests and pants, heavy g00d all around garment; all sizes.. ed and double- | men’s double-breast back mixed undershirts, in natural gray; all sizes .$1 each men’s wool mixed shirts and draw- ers, in natural and .camel’s hair; also a natural and brown ribbed wool; all made and finished with overcast 8eams; at....cccceeiovanienes ..$1 each weight, very elastic, pearl buttons, flat covered seams; pants have the new style bands; can be regulated, larger or smaller; wide laps and lib- eral si zes to fit all—4, 5 and 6; would be considered low at $1; Hale's NEW DPriCe...cceevecacsecsasss..89C each 935, 937, 989, 941, 943, 945, 947 nominee for Mayor, Dr.‘ Cleveland, has) STANFORD ESTATE PAYS | declared himself the only simon-pure atic rominee for the Mayoralty. a | with Jeffersonian principies not | but on the Stated s as well, many Bryan | and national i Democrats have asserted themselves and | declared their alleglance to perty | principles by promising support to the| leader. | ction. = with local nnmln:\t(nr\s’ showed itself last night at a mass-muet- ing of Democrats of the Thirty-sixth econd Assembly District, held at Twent and Castro street: Resolutions were bitssed denouncing the candidacy of Dr. Washington Dodge for Assessor and Edmond Godchaux for Recorder, and Albert Heyer for As- sessor and Z. Tiffany for Recorder. The reasons given for the antipathy to Dodge are that while energetic in his ef- forts to collect polltax from the laboring man, he has been as equally active in| overlooking the collection of the same| from his friends; that he has employed in the Assessor's office non-voters and minors. . Godchaux is charged with being a too recent addition to the ranks of Democracy to be supported_for office while he well- known old timée Democrats are overlooked. Hence the indorsement of their political pledging support, L0 A CYCLER'S RECKLESSNESS. Through the Carelessness of a Rider Joseph G. Mansfield Sustains Painful Injuries. Joseph G. Mansfield, city editor of The Call, is confined to his home as the re- sult of the reckless riding of some un- known wheelman. Mr. Mansfleld was re- turning from a drive through the park on Wednesday afternoon and had reached | the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Fillmore street without incident. When crossing Fillmore street a bicycle | ridet, golng at a high rate of speed, dashed past his horse’s head. The horse fell to the ground as though struck by a bolt of lightning. The seat of the sulky depression when the horse fell threw Mr. Mansfleld as though shot from a catapult. He put out his hands instinctively to save himself .and they bore the brunt of his impact with the ground. Some of the small bones of his left wrist were frac- tured and his_right ‘wrist sorely brulsed. Hig hands did not save his face com- pletely, as he sustained also a severe cut on _the forehead. Notwithstanding his griévous injuries Mr. Mansfield’'s presence of mind did not desert him, He was on his feet before the horse could get up, and held him until as- sistance came. }r will be confined to his home for some days, but his hosts of friends will be glad to know that no se- rious results are expected —_———e——————— THE BURCH MURDER. Preliminary Examination of Manuel McBride Commenced Before Judge Treadwell. The preliminary examination of Manuel McBride, cook on the ferry boat Sausa- lito, charged with the murder of Vincent Burch, a walter, October 18, was com- menced before Judge Treadwell yester- day. Three witnesses testified—Dr. J. L. Za- bala, auupsy‘&ahyslclan, as to the nature of the wounds; F. J. Baker and Mrs. Alice Athron, whose testimony was the same as given at the Coroner's inquest. Baker was the customer in the restau- rant who ordered a cup of black coffee and had some words with Burch about not putting milk in the coffee, and Mc- Bride checked Burch for his Insolence. When witness paid his bill he remarked that the waiter must be drunk. He saw the quarrel between McBride and Burch | and a woman go between them. Mre. Alice Athron testified that Burch talked to McBride in a disagreeable man- ner and used profane words. Burch threatened to put the cook on a hot stéve, and algo_threatened to throw him over- board, She thought Burch was drunk. She checked him for speaking in such a manner to the cook and went between them, but Burch threw her aside. The next thing she saw was Burch stagger- ing into the restaurant proper. She asked him what was the matter, but he could not reply, as he had received his death wound. The case will be on trial this morning. . e 3 The preliminary examination of James Little, the San Jose rancher, charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon Attorney W. H. Bowden of San Jose out- side Judge Daingerfield’s court October 15, was commenced before Judge Mogan yesterday. Bowden had appeared before Judge Dalingerfield as attorney for Little's wife in a divorce sult, asking for a change of venue to Sacramento County, which was ranted. As he left the courtroom Little, t was alleged, struck Bowden on the head with some instrument, inflicting a scalp_wound. G. W. Hamilton, an orchardist in San Jose, testified vesterday that Little had told him Bowden had done him up and he ‘"%““k k'}'{ h‘lim. 5 . A. Reed, a motorman who saw the assault, testified that after Little struck Bowden, knocking him down, Little said: ““This :xflanly the beginning; I will kill vet. you YThis closed the case for the rosecu- tion and the defense was grante tinuance till Monday. el Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop ‘a cough. Never falls. Try It, 25c. All druggists.® | Over 200 warrants were cashed yesterday | and as many more will be honored to-day. ITS INHERITANCE TAX| TS In the Divorce Court. e ecrees of divorce have been granted | Josephine Peterson from Carl E. Peterson THE TREASURER. on the ground of extreme cruelty, Ida 3 Johnson from Harry Johnson on the | sround of desertion. Alice J. Cosgrove from F. D. Cosgrove on the ground of { desertion. Ada Bastian asks for a divorce from William F tian on the ground cf | desertion.” Suits for divorce on the ground of faflure to provide have been filed by Kitty Farro . Hazelrigg Payment of School Teachers’ War- rants Begun and Salaries Are Assured. nst Manuel Farro, Maud | E. nst Emmet Hazelrigg, Margaret Sullivan against John Francis Sullivan and May E. Robertson against | Shelby L. Robertson. —_————— Chas. A. Low, candidate for Police Judge® The trustees of the Stanford yesterday turned over to Tre urer Truman a check for $57,05478, the amount due on the bequests of the late Leland Stanford under the inheritance tax law. The original claim on the estate was for $65,000, but the trustees of the | estate fought the law and payment was postponed for years. The amount paid | yesterday includes not only the State’s claim but ‘the interest upon it as well. The big check was drawn on the Union Trust Company and will be cashed to- estate. of Leland | | —_——————— Capture of a Cigar Smuggler. | W. Smith, a Greek sailor of the crew of | the United States transport Senator, was caught yesterday by Special Customs Watchman John Wilson whilé attempting | to smuggle ashore ten boxes of Manila cigars. He was handed over to the Har- | bor police and by them transferred to the United States Marshal's office. Smith was formerly a member of the | crew of the steamer Curacao, plying be- | tween this port and Mexico, and noted about November 6. Mr. Truman is pay- | as being a constant vehicle of smuggled ing off the back salaries of the teachers | cigars. The Federal authorities will as fast as the tax collections come In. |prosecute him’ vigorously. The Stanford pay ing of the teache : Treasurer Truman will immediately mako an accounting to the State Controller, who in turn will at once apportion the funds on hand. Warrants will be payable as e ey " We have just unpacked some new ties—pulffs, tecks and imperials—in a gay assortment of colors and designs. Some are noisy, others are plain, but every- body’s taste is represented. They are _ ' 50C each. We will have a large display of them in the window—see what neat, desirable patterns are among them. S.N.WOOD & CO (% 718 MARKET ST NZT) Out-of-town orders filled—write us, OLE. S 2 2, DR. CROSSMAN’S | SPECIFIC. MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, F Gleets, Strictures ,and analogous com- plat ats of the Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pils| wr. © HESS, A RE AcxNo“;LESGEE&Y m;noFSA‘NDS fis mA:‘Y PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, f persons who have em_for forty ‘ent loor, R« ek st el | " B e e N N, 3 m- ence, O P imples and pus. § the blood. | s wranttics T CMitacnis sty Dalow Rowell, THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE FIn OF DENTAL WILL OPEN for the adm MONDAY, onnll::f"°;‘!. i s For further particulars address 8. W. DENNIS, M.D,, D.D.S., Dean, 416 Parrott building, or GILBERT M. BARRE' 4 retaty, U1 Btitier G AMLD- Seo