The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 899 LAST SACRAMENT WAS DENIED A DYING MAN Dr. Cheney Barred Catholic Clergy From Lane Hospital. Went on a Mission of Mercy to the Bed- side of Cornelius Murphy, but Were Not Permitted to See Him. r Wyman of St. Mary's which Murphy was a member, call by telephone to hasten to al 1o administer the lest sacra- nts 10 the dying man. When Father yman had gone through the red tape pass through the outer doors al he asked to be conducted s room. t see him,” attendant. one of thepr ent.of the cf of barring was the reply “He dled half Maker. When other me protessio ot Dr. tion. T Ly fear priest h prev what his xt th 1 without r his treat- that night use dmis- e n gany the priest that the orders some f the clergyman; e elf attempted to A for the affair on Dr. and how It was, when he was 40404 OO0 101 OHQI OO OO OO 1010404 64~. CURLED DARLINGS OF DOLLDOM ON SHOW AT THE PALACE HOTEL ] + ¢ D¢ + - 0-0--9-¢ * e e e e i . DolLY’NEWHALL, - DOLLY PHELAN. J DOLLY CROCKER. B S T S S GO0 0000000000000t 0000000 00000000 0000000000000+ 0000 e ] HE third annual doll show of the Doctor's Daughters will open this morning at 10 o’clock in the maple hall of the Palace Hotel, closing to-morrow night at 10. Three hundred of the curled darlings of dolldom will make their entry into the local swell set, will queen it for two whole d and then, alas, like other petted dears ave read about, they will be est bidder. this year will be judged, as en too prone to judge , by the clothes r what the innate they wear. No mat beauty of the dolls, no matter what their pedigrees or accomplishments, ¥ will not be in it if they hav Tlest of dre swaggerest makers or tailors of milliners. Their ch their lips may be th lety stare hion plate, with Paris wn In. Unlike previous doll shows, this one has been arranged with a strict regard to all the proprietie: Not a character doll—which generally means one en- EMLAY THOUGHT 10 EARN A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS Used His Position to Line His Purse. ASSAULTED BY A RANCH HAND on board the r to save hi i a his BOTH CHARGE CRUELTY. Brutal Attack on Mrs. 'Pmub.!e; olJfl:‘e Skivingtons Aired A : 2 efore Judge Daingerfield. Minnie White. The marital woes of Ju!mgl-\ Skivington, n of the Risdon Iron Works, and his wife, Anna M. Skivington, were thor- oughly tilated In Judge Daingerfield’s [ rday. Mrs. Skivington is suin, for divorce on the gr i it being alleged by her that two fter thelr marriage, which occur- 1878, her husband began his cruel e L ASSAILANT UNDER ARREST ANGRY CITIZENS TALK LYNCEING HIM. t of her by ackening h ntinued to add to her y PN ever sin In his cross E Skivington charges that his Authorities Will Do All in Their cted gre uffering has infli by her Power to Protect the Accused hoa w day Man From Mob t-upon his life with a flat- Justice. al of the case yesterday SRt le of the Story was RS : gton Introduced Epectal 5 to The Call. - in which Mrs. oA ) that she v;’x-" ALF o, . Mra. Minnle house for X ha It an she did n at the close of th TRIED TO WO RK FRUIT MEN | PARIS COMMISSIONERS WOR- RIED OVER EMPLOYE'S ACT. e Circular Letter Sent to Growers by Head of the Horticultural De- partment Soliciting Com- pensation. R Ay L. A. Emlay, head of the department of horticulture of ths California-Paris Expo- sition Commission, has succeeded in bringing serious discredit on the work of the commission by the pecullar methods he has pursued in seeking to induce the frult growers of the State to exhibit their products at the great international expo- sition. Whether Mr. Emlay erred through ignorance or whether his action was the result of a deliberate attempt to use his officlal position to line his purse is not a question of great moment. The fact remains that he has succeeded in creating a feeling of distrust among the growers which threatens to seriously interfere with the success of the California exhibit at the French capital in 1900. A short time ago Emlay sent out a cir- was continued WITH POCKETKNIVES ONE ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON. Judge Conlan Dismissed the Case and Remarked It Was Not as Bad as the Ordinary French Duel. walk Ja- wed The detalls of a duel with pocket knives between two boys afforded amusement to the people in Judge Conlan's courtroom ith the | Yesterday morning, when the case of Wil- is critical junc- | Ue Fenton, charged with assault with a roaching in the | deadly weapon, was called, e, 1 woman out of| Fenton and some other boys were Sight behind ushes, her as- | Eust Park street October 2, and John sallant promised se hef if she | Murphy started to Aol oha would % JFecret.” §he | his knife. Fenton remarked that he had promisid nitted to go. a better knife than Murphy, which Mur- Mrs. to walk to | phy denfed. Then there 1. town and r the oce e t0 Mra. |~ TNl tell Ables, who pérsuaded her 1o have Jason 1 fight you a duel with k arrested on & charge of criminal assault. ypu that my knife 1s better After a tele confercnce with | Murphy did not like th Sherift Taylor t 1 hafa & warrant | Gannon offered to take his place and was sworn out Lefore Justice Turner and | phy handed him the knite, A .s-}..?\lu::; jmr‘ taken 1 custody. He denies the | ¥enton squared off Gann 8ot “cold Btory of the : feet” and declined the duel Murphy Intense excftement relgns to-night and | plucked .up courage, and grabbing the nife from Gannon advanced tack. He made a pass at scratched Fenton's hand. Sheninn made a jab at Murphy and the point of the knifs entered Murphy s left sh at ende duel. groups of angry citizens are assembled ot t- Fenton and Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. oough. Never falls. Try Land Scrip And said: It was an outrage to arrest this boy on such a charge. 1t was a plece of rmless amusement among the boys and Land Warrants : not even as bad as the ordinary nch duel. The case is dismissed.” 0f Al Kinds For the Location of Government In the Divorce Court. And Jennie McCurdy has been granted a di- State Lands vorce from David McCurdy on the ground of desertion. Deécrees of divorce have also been granted J. F .Corriea from Mrs. . Corriea on the ground of deser- ; Cella Scharpen frum Peter Scharpen on the ground of intemperance, and Bar- Lara Bawer from Otto Bauer for fallure 10 provide, uits_for divorce have been | filed by C: Thrash against Thomas Both S eyed | D. Thrash for desertion; Christina King g for cruelty; Lilllan ainst Paul G. Dennle for de- Anna Merkle against Michael for failure to provide; Madeline And Unsurveyed. against. Charles Lhullller for de- Jacob B. Wolf against Susan F. A. HYDE’ | Wolt' for desertion, and Amanda Herzo 415 Montgomery St ._.‘ Francieco fiuxn.u.u_(_ Nicolaus Herzo for cruelty, against Frank Kin, T. Dennie a sertion; cular letter to the horticulturists of Call- fornia, in which he practically offered to take charge of their interests at the expo- sition for a consideration, citing his posi- tion as the official head of the department of horticulture to show that he was in a position to render valuable ald in the placing of exhibits and thereby earning {he remuneration asked for. As Emlay is drawing a salary from the commission out of the funds appropriated by the State “egislature for the express purpose of looking after the interests of the hort- culturists, his explanation that he had no intention of “grafting” when he formu- lated and dispatched this circular is de- cldedly weak. The circular has already caused the commission no end of embar- rassment, and although the commission promptly made every effort to remedy the evil by gagging Emlay and assuring the intending exhibitors that they would not be expected to pay for the care of their products intrusted to the care of the com- mission, the suspicion that all s not as it should be has not been altogether oblit- erated. President E. W. Runyon of the Cali- fornia-Paris Commission is very much but out over what he charitably terms 2 indiscretion. and,” sald Mr. Runyon yes- that one of the leading hortfcul- State, after lll.’.\klnfi ar- rangements to d an exhibit to Parls, requested Mr. lay to dispose of the same at the close of the exhibition, at the ame time informing him that he would be paid for his trouble. The exhibitor's idea was that this would be more desir- able from his point of view than to incur the expense of shipping the stuff back to California. Mr. Emlay accepted the prop- osition and after thinking the matter over came to the conclusion that it would be a good idea to make similar arrangements with other exhibitors. He accordingly sent out the circular, which h; sed ail the trouble. It was a bad mistake, very much regretted, which we had recti- as far as possible as soon as the matter was called to our attention, but I do not think Mr. Emlay had any criminal intent to mulct the growers.” Of course the Commissioners would have demanded the resignation of Mr. Emlay at once had they thought for a moment that he was “grafting.”” Some {""’,{"" there are, however, who think that f Emlay i& not guilty of “‘grafting” his action certainly proves him to be wholly unfitted for the important position he holds, because of his want of tact and lack of intelligence. In either case they belleve that the Interests of the State de- mand his removal. It is said tl other subordinates on the commission, holding similar_positions to that of Mr. Emlay, have shown an inclination to use their Boslllann to their individual profit, but Emlay is the only one who has come bold- ly out with a letter soliciting patronage. Presidents’ Association. terday, turists of the | | branch | ond bass in There is & movement on foot in the or- der of Native Sons of the Golden West to organize an association of past and sitting tirely without character—will dare show her head. No Manons nor Marie Antolnettes, no Cleops , no Second Mrs. Tanquerays will be allowed to in- trude their presence on this drawing- room of up-to-date dolidom. No one in miniature petticoats that has not the cachet of society will get past the eagle-eyed committee. Perhaps some persons may be found who will point out two alry ballet girl dolls as exceptions to this rule. They are not. Let them know that it's the whole thing East at the presnt time to have professional dancers at the most exclusive functions; and then, again, these ballet girls are vouched for by two of the best known matrons of tho city. That ought to settle the point. Some particularly swagger dolls are already on the list. They are got up in the height of fashion, regardless of expense, and are to be chaperoned dur- ing the function by Mrs. Alfred S. Tubbs, Miss McEwen, Mrs. Chauncey M. Winslow, Miss Jennie Blair, Mrs D. M. Dry Mrs. D. J. Murphy, Mrs. Frederick Tallant and Mrs. W. D. Fennimore. The dollies were belng put through thelr paces yesterday in the maple room and proved themselves 208 O40 4O O OO0 OO L0 O OO 4O QRO D001 5 presidents of parlors in this clty, having or 1ts purpose the advancement of the or- der in various ways. A meeting for the urpose of organization will be held in Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ building, to- morrow evening. —_—————— GULL KILLING STOPPED. Women’s Hats Will Have No More Sea Fowl Quills on Them. The recent fashion of wearing a long feather in the up-to-date female head covering has attracted the attention of the officers of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals, who were curious to know from what particular kind of oird the long quills come. There were turkey and geese feathers and a few that might have once been a part of the make-up of eagles and hawks, but the most common quills turned out to be the feathers of the seagulls. The question arose as to where these feathers were ming from, and the mystery was solved sterday by the statement of Dr. C. E. se, secretary of the Marin County of the organization. Dr. Case learned that there was a man making a usiness of slaughtering seagulls near usalito for the San Francisco market. The long feathers of the wings were Kept intact to be used upon the golf and soldier hats of the ladies of this city, while the birds’ heads and plumage were converted Into various shaped ornaments for the milliner to u: Dr. Case stated that one man, Christianson Auk, had a monopoly of the business, and was mak- ing considerable money by killing these harmless and useful sea fowis at the price of 15 cents each. Whether improper use was made of the carcasses of the slaughtered birds is not known, but 15 cents gave the hunter a good profit on his efforts. Dr. Case determined to put a stop to this business, and on Wednes- day he arrested the man, and prosecuted him under the very broad Marin County game ordinance, which covers all kinds of birds excepting pests and game birds in the open season. Auk pleaded guiity and was glad to escape as easily as he did, the punishment being light on ac- count of the man's He at once com- municated to a number of crab fisher- men the experience he had with the officers of the soclety, and the entire crew pulled up stakes and moved out of the county. It seems that they also had been sI;t'l;’;;hlenng seagulls to balt their nets with. WILL SING ON WEE)ING TRIP Miss Shipley and L. A. Lar- sen Combine Business With Pleasure. The music loving people of the city, and the State as well, will be surprised to learn of the marriage of two favorite mu- siclans. It was generally known for many months that L. A. Larsen of the Knicker- bocker Quartet and Miss Nellle Shipley, the gifted cornet player, were engaged but no date had been set for the happy event to take place. The quartet recently made an arrangement to tour the State with the Knickerbocker concert company, and Miss Shipley's name appeared as one of the attractions on the bills. Three days ago Mr. Larsen had a brlgh( thought and that was that the tour of California would be just the thing for a bridal trip, and he communicated his thought to the lady. Of course such a move would be a little sud- den, but the lady was equal to the occa- slon and gave her consent. It took just two days to make the nec- essary arrangements, and forty-eight hours after the proposition was made the young people were made man and wife. The cercmony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Lion in St. Stephen's Church, on Ful- ton street, Wednesday evening, and only a few immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present. The quartet was there and sang several appro- priate pieces, M. McCurrle taking the sec- tead of the regular song- ster, who w. caged in getting married. Professor Lucy of the company mentioned presided at the organ. Thus passed from atchelordom the last member of the well- known quartet. The newly wedded couple and company will start on their wedding trip to-morrow. —_————————— SELF-DEFENSE NOT SUSTAINED. C. H. Richardson, Saloon-keeper, Who Killed His Wife, Held to Answer. C. H. Richardson, saloon-keeper, How- ard street, who shot and killed his wife during a quarrel October 10, was yester- day held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on a charge of murder, An effort was made on behalf of Ric- ardson to show that he acted in self-de- fense, as it was alleged that his wife was nd\'ancln;g upon him with a bung- starter before he x:ed the fatal shot, and it was argued that he could only be heid {hat Do wantd leave the maties or & Jusy ea; or & b . Ve the mat! jury Notable Auctioneers Who Will Put the Dollies Under the Hammer, to be a stunning lot. There was a breezy golf girl among them, a beauty in evening dress, a swagger brunette in a dark tailor dress. There were others in tea gowns and morning cos- tume, some dressed for the opera and others dressed for almost any occa- sion. This morning they will be judged by Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Ira Plerce, Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Mrs. Willlam Kohl, Mrs. G. Irwin and Miss Kath- erine Dillon. These model dolls will be sold at private sale during the two days of the show. An interesting conslgnment of corn- cob dolls, similar to those that made such a hit last year with the little folks, will also be on sale. There will be music afternoon and evening and refreshments of all kinds, and, as a grand climax, the dolls un- sold to-morrow evening will be put up at auction at 10 o’clock, Mayor Pheldn, jeorge A. Newhall, R. M, Hotaling and Henry J. Crocker placing the pret- ty dears under the hammer. From the former shows the Doctor's Daughters realized splendid returns for their work of caring for the sick OO0 and needy. They feel confident that this year they will get- more splendid 3 returns than ever. < OO O TEACHERS PLAN COLLECTION OF BACK SALARIES Litigation Committee Vindicated. PROFESSOR STURGIS GRILLED BY MURPHY. et ol The Teacher Body Will Attempt to Arrange an Amicable Adjust- ment of Funds With the Union Trust Company. e Yesterday's mass-meeting of school marms and masters at the Girls' High School was productive of not much in the way of business and of a good deal in the way of good, warm wrangling. The Iitigation committee, which for the past six months has had charge of all matters looking to the collection of back claims and salarfes, was continued In its office and given ircreased powers, but it was not done without considerable heated 4f cussion hetween the members of the com- mittee and their supporters and that other division of the teacher body which has lately bad much fault to find with the manner in which the committee business was being conducted. Professor Elisha Brooks acted as chalr- man and C. H. Ham as secretary. The opening statement was made by C. G. Murphy, chairman of the litigation com- mittee, who read and submitted the re- port without making any recommend tions. The report recited the history of the compromise made with the merchant creditors of the School Department, by which the payment of the teachers’ salarfes for January and June, 1599, was assured, and also suggested two courses by which the teachers’ share of the.§27.- 831 balance, now in the hands of the Unfon Trust Company awaiting distribu- tion, might be collected. These sug- gestions were: Unlon Trust Company. Second—To refuse to make a settlement, and thereby compel the Unfon Trust Com- pany to bring suit and distribute the money in that way. The submission of the report was the signal for the opening of the fight against the committee. Professor R. D. Fauik- ner of the Franklin Grammar School moved that a committee be appointed to enforce one or the other of the plans submitted. Louis de F. Bartlett moved as an amendment that the report of the committee be received and accepted. Then Seldon Sturgls, vice principal of the John Swett, showed his hand against the committee by moving, as an amendment to_the amendment, that it be discharged. Murphy came to' the front of the stage at this and turned Sturgis over a time or so on a redhot grill. He referred to the circular which Sturgis sent broadcast through the department ten days ago, in which the litigation committee was sharply criticised and accused of neglect of duty, and asked the teachers as- sembled to either accept or reject the re- port upon its merits and not consider for the time dny other questions. After the report had been disposed of, he said would be time enough to_atténd to the rest of the committee’s affairs. Sturgis attempted an explanation, but was shut off by the putting of the ques- tion. His amendment lost, and the amendment of Bartlett to receive and ac- cept was carried unanimously. The an- nouncement was next made that Auditor Wells was present in the auditorium, and midst a great deal of applause that of- ficlal was escorted to the rostrum. He informed the teachers that the city's share of the inheritance tax would prob- ably be available for back salaries, as stated In vesterday's Call, and assured o em tha u‘:"-. A t was justly communication from the Union Tru: Comnnng was read, in which '1‘: v,:: stated that the company's charges would be only 2000, and another communication from Attorney Frank Powers denfed that he had said that his charges would he . The meeunr was closed by the adoption of a motion by Secretary’ Ham, who proposed that the present committea be retained and given power to act as it saw fit, with the understanding that it OO (_)-P. OO O QD O OO0 OO MASS-MEETING A WARM ONE| First—To make a settlement with the | Hale’s. store open to-morrow evening and every Saturday evening until Christmas hose by the box misses’ and boys’ fine ribbed fast black cotton hose; full fashioned foot, French toe and heel; smooth lisle thread finisk; double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 93%; box of 6 pairs . $1 ladies’ black mercerized silk hose, extra fine qual- ity, full length and very elastic; dou- ble soles, heels and toes; sizes § to 10; box of 6 pairs. ...$2.75 misses’ and boys’ heavy ribbed fast black woolen hose; double heels, | | knees and toes; sizes 7 to 9; regular | ...31.08 ex- ladies’ English cashmere ho: tra heavy and soft; full length’ and soles; sizes 815 o 2 2.75 width; extra double to 10; box of 6 pairs. hemstitched handkerchicis ladies’ white¢ hemstitched f‘flmbrlc handkerchiefs.... essee each | 3¢ dozen ladfes’ white and colored border hemstitéhed cambric handkerchiefs.. ¢ eac! ladies’ plain white hemstitched and hemstitched with three rows of open work.... 1-3¢ each 95¢ dozen || piliow casecs || :fine qualty musiin, hemstitchea and ready for use | | 46x36 in..15¢c each 50x36 in..17c each | x36 in..1% 600 unbleached pi good quality muslin, - 45x: than cost of material by the yard..Sc each | |a lace curtain special 84 pairs ecru and white lace cur- tains! 21 yards long, 30 inches wide measure your window and see these will fit it; the price is some- thing ridiculous..............ee 40c palr 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 5S¢ dozen | these for good dressers | inches it | 945, 947 Market Street. | now | table the mills that are working overtime were worrying their wit to keep busy they pro- duced these dress stuffs for fall that in design and quality have never been equaled for the price. Hale’s have them here to- day : two lots of suitings In fancy fall colors, dark tones, 36 inches wide; to- day's prices on dress goods say 40c, but Hale's say.... . ¢ yard four styles fancy suit n mata- lasse and crepe effects, inches when ings i 33 wide: when they are gone we cannot but duplicate them under 50c; we've enough to last a while at. black taffeta silks, every anteed; sold as the represe Hale's good goods; 22 inches wide.... . $1 yard 3 pure silk good heavy inches wide; best deep black .86¢c yard flannclettes heavy fine quality fleecy flannel- ette, light and medium colors, in stripes and checks; 27 inches wide... $1-3¢c yard damask bleached all-linen table damask, 70 note the extra width the price; in two quali- ..50c and 65¢c yard wide; and compar. ties... veilings silk Tuxedo net veilings, in chenille, dotted and plain mesh; colors black, brown and na on our center tables in aisle 2.... .10¢c yard was the sense of the teachers that litiga- tion in which th might appear as party plaintiffs be avoided. SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS. A Fall of Eight Inches Reported in the Vicinity of Summit. | The Southern Pacific Company's weath- | er reports fer the last twenty-four hours | show but little change throughout the State. In all sections the skies re overcast and threatening, while here and there small showers have fallen to damp en things a little more. In the vicinity of anta Barbara, where the rainfall this ar has been the slightest and where the farmers could very well stand a little more wetting, there has been no r at all during the last day or two, though the weather has been promising a downpour for some time. Up in the mountains the small showers have been condensed into snow, result that the Summit reports a fall of § inches, Cascade 7 inches and Cisco 4 ches, which is the first news of the kind season. Luckily the snowsheds that e burned down some time ago have veen so repaired that, what may | traffic will not be seriously delayed or in- | terrupted. ——————— MRS. PAUL JARBOE ILL. | Her Husband, Accompanied by a Physician, Journzying to Meet Her. The many friends of Mrs. P boe will be pained to learn that she is returning from the East in a-state of health so serious that her husband has ged the services of @ physiclan, with whom he has left to meet his wife at Winnemucca. From the meager reports that arrived husband untold anxi Some six or seven weeks ago Mrs. Jar- boe and her sister, Mrs. Joseph D. Tobin, left for a trip to New York, which was taken with the double purpose of doing their winter shopping in New York and | giving Mrs. Jarboe, who had not been in the best of health for some time before, the benefits which it was hoped would follow a change of air and sc¢ene. Since her departure nothing but the most ericouraging reports have been re- ceived by her family, and consequently the news that she has been taken so se- riously ill that she will probably be obliged to lay off at some point along the line and put heérself under the care of a physiclan comes in the nature of a com- lete surprise, which is as disquieting as t is unexpected. ] SADNESS REIGNS IN THE FILIPINO CAMP OLIVA MUYOT,SLACK WIRE PER- FORMER, INCONSOLABLE. Gonzalo de Rivas Was Yesterday Married to the Sister-in-Law of Attorney Joseph T. Cognet. There was weeping and wailing In the camp of the Filipinos last night when it became known that their manager, Gon- zalo de Rivas, had abandoned them and taken unto himseif a wife not of their T Oliva Muyot, the slack-wire per- former, who ciaimed she had been prac- tically De. Rivas’ wife for the past four years, was inconsolable. Yesterday a license was procured from “Cupid” Danforth for the marriage of nzalo de Rivas, 25 years of age, | Elisabeth Amelie | of age. The lady is the sister-in-law of Attorney Joseph T. Cognet, and the cere- mony was performed yesterday afternoon at Cognet's residence, 6% Grove street, by Justice of the Peace Barry. None of the Filipino troupe of acrobats was present. Cognet was recently arrested at the in- stance of Oliva Muyot on the charge of assauit with a deadly weapon. She had been living at De Rivas’ residence, 5 B avenu accused- of driving her out of at the point of a ry Th she alleged, was because Cognet wi to get her’away from the City, a Rivas owed her $400 in cash, and had obtained from her $30 worth of jewelr: Cognet wanted De Rivas married to his sister-in?law, as De Rivas had sent to Spaln for $1000 to pay off O.va's claim, and Cognet did not want her to get the money. The case against Cognet is still pending in Judge Mogan's court. Detectives Fitz- gerald and Graham, who were detailed on | the case, wanted De Rivas arrested for | felony embezzlement, but after consulta- | tion with Ollva’s attorney, Archie Cam bell, no action was taken, as the girl had to admit she gave De Rivas the money and jewelry as a loan —_———————— Mrs. Quinn Wes Jealous. Mrs. Ada Quinn, 217% Tehama street, has been sick and despondent- for three months and yesterday morning when she saw her husband, John Quinn, an extra- man on truck 1, talking to another wo- man, she went to her room and l!!em%!: to swallow a dose of carbolic acid. with her sister, and Coghet 1e hou: last evening it was impossible to tell just the extent of Mrs. Jarboe's lilness, ‘but | enough was learned to give rise to the | greatest apprehension and to cause her oemle Amiot, 2 ye.n’!! 1 | thirty with the } ! aul R. Jar- | l husband had followed her and took the bottie awa n She was taken to the R where it was found ad not swallowed the polson, but had simply burned her mouth. Later she was sent home. —————— Fire Department Changes. F Commission- hoseman of ision. Heary ity to a was fined da; INVEST! BUT FIRST INVESTIGATE. Then, if satisfied, put your money in the CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 SHARES §1 EACH Its lands ated in the ee Kreynha District, surroun This company ration, founde ducing and pl ate c srpose the mark: )t pro- the et sta on its lan: es will be sold S, NO SALARIES, TUS FREE. OFFICERS: unty Attorney. Tth Floor, Crocker Euilding PHONE nd Ce r. 42143, MAIN Poheim's $15.50 All-Wool Business Suits Are Winning Popular Favor. The workmanship terfal is first s s thoroughly nged and shrunk perfect fit guar. San Francisco. hington St., Chinaware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to Sce. (ireat American [mporting Tea . Stores Everywhere, X00 Stores. D2 vMaTZ08 We offer the Finest Matzo ever baked in Call- fornia at about before. ¢ Macrones, . per pound: Coeoanut Macrones, 20 ets. per pound. Orders Taken Until January lst at 1240 FOLSOM ST.. tel. Mint 1349, SAN FRANCISCO MATZO COMPANY, Factory and Main Office, 1130 Howard st THE CALIFORNIA COLLECE OF DENTAL SURGERY, Corner MeAllister and Larkin strests, i now open for the admission of students. Apply to s.“w. DENNIS, M. D., D. D. §., dean at the college, or A. D. GLEAVES, D. D. assistaay dean, €13 Parrott bullding, o