The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 9

ISGUSTED WIT DENTAL BOARD "MASHERS" KEEP CROPPING UP IN Dr. Bliss Tenders His PUU E U”H Resignation. [: [: T REASON FOR HIS AcTion| T hey Are Now Work- | ing in Pairs. DR TEBBETS SHOULD HAVE| CLEARED HIMSELF. ——— TWO YOUNG GIRLS INSULTED S s 4f He Was Unable to Do This Bliss | Thinks He Should Have Been E. R. Hansen, the Soldier, Escapes Forced Out of the With the Light Sentence of Board. Twenty-ll'our gouxs in T AN the City Prison. . —_— v ! Dispateh to The Call. | Antne * are severely pun- A z nem- | 1shed in “ourts they continue 1 o to nfailing reg - by Rufus . e months in the , and two | 1y to follow th similar sentence | . and . Mogan upon an- - expose ges = - - ';H:.r TL-v ¥ » ¢ it seems certaln [l son Harrison and had on twice d in their faces, streets they and Third streets & pealed to her for She walked with them il officer. 1 not stopped following saw them palk- 1 the street in der, was at 1 ector ( night in prison L Judge r Murphy had - by the two girls a t ' ¥ INSPECTOR MUNRO PLEASED. ; Harbor Commissioners Notified That the Proposed New Station D Is Approved. » had been drink- now if he had talked to would give y-four hours he had - COAL IMPORTERS FILE A VIGOROUS PROTEST| UNWILLING TO PAY DUTY ON | CARGOES. ‘Appeul to the Circuit Court to Re- UNWILLING TAXPAYERS. Tax Collector Sheehan Still Receiving verse the Decision of the Board Moneys Paid Under Protest. of General Appraisers. N Th coal import thelr b X S ) in this St have ap- < ted States Circulit Court . n of the | s al §pprais- - . of certain . 3 ctor Jack- | [} > in the mat- Ea »wing named: H. B. e , Mayer, Wllson & . ik C Balfour, . J Charles P. Coles, C. D. - ., John H. Boden & Co., and s Te. &7 % Bns recite that Collector Jack- sified the al ¢ of fixed cart coal im; by them port i taining . . bought, x d ih only as anthracite 1, and entitled x}n free entry as spe- TN clally provided for by name un ra- UNDERGROUND CONDUITS. |gric), 525 "of ‘said act as anthracite coal, . 5 &nd this class of coal is not spect pro- Independent Electric Company Vig- | Vided for by name elsewhere in £ald ot oro The protestants claim that an error of sly Prot secuting the Work. : law was committed by the Board of Gen- Ligh eral Appraisers in declding that said coal should i’m\‘e been classified as anthracite not spectall e MARSHAL SHINE'S RETURN. He Is Convinced That California Is the Best State in the Union. John H. Shine, United States Marshal for the Northern district of California, returned last Thursday evening from Portland, Me., after an absence of four weeks. Mr. Shine went to Portiand on business connected with the duties of his office. He took with him William Leland, a Federal prisoner, under indictment by & Federal Grand Jury in Portland for having falsely sworn to a fraudulent pen- sion claim. This was the first time that Mr. Shine had been East In th one years. He B a few days in Wisconsin, the home <! }'s boyhood, and met many’ of his old ch Hlmates M-. Shine was favorably Impressed with hicago as a city of great bustle and en- terprise. He says that the trip has con- ‘nced him that after all California is the sest State In the Unlon, —_—— A Theater Box for Charity. The lad! of the San Francisc and Flower Mission, los street, are working energe to make the homes of 225 poor families happy and bright on Thanksgiving day. In this effort they desire the support of the public and have solicited contributions , turkey, groceries, wines, pies, cakes e\'rqlhl!ll else that goes to make up the ation Thanksgiving dinner. e managers of the California Theate have kindly donated the use of box for the performance next week on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda day evening. The box will be s0ld to the highest bidder and a handsome premium provided for in said act. 1 18 approxi- t5 18 to be ex- ¥ elghteen to three | laid of hs will b a casement of o w oncrete brick manholes various points. —t——e Health and Police Committee. m eting held yesterday afternoon 1 and Police Committee decided 0 the Supervisors that the premt on Sacramento 1 by the Harbor police sta- T 1wo years at amont ). The Western Boxing atfonal Athletic Club were | permit to hold a bo>'rg POSTUM CEREAL. LIKE POISON Coffee Acts on Some People. “Being forced to give up coffee, I did it in a half-hearted way, drinking co- coa in the morning, but soon became tired of that and longed for the real inally I tried Postum Food Coffee, n 5% should be realized In the Interest of sweet n nee that time have drunk it to charity. Durlng the week, which begins the exclusion of every other beverage. | November 26, the Frawley company will You can imagine I like it. “Last summer I was in a place where nothing but Java coffee was served on the breakfast table, and I recommenced the use of it. Gentlemen’s Sodality Benefit. “In two or three weeks I began to| Arrangements are practically completed N from dizziness and explosive | for the benefit entertainment to be given nolses in my head. next W"‘“‘"‘(‘" t"‘;‘:’"‘““.‘:'h?!‘;.xf“"‘“' venue, On a!\lv:n:n; r:;?nor drrallflnsd l;:lll; L’rfil"rolr:::.'g:;:fiu ;‘:1‘ ghgh(}n:l,m;r{. m! e zZy an ol it us urch. 6 har get back home, where I fell ex- w‘-‘émn will lnglnudn‘tn borate pro- tnusted on the bed. I knew what the | duction of Shakespeare's Kln‘. Hoflg trouble was, and insisted upon having in which the tollowing wil particl : Thomas W. Hicke, r. W. H. Sle- um instead of the old-fashioned | Pate! POHM i Mulvennir and a . and got well in short order. pumber of others. In addition there will have always thought it worth | e several musical numbers rendered dur- to warn the cook wherever I hap- | {ing the evening by Professor Marquardt 10 be to make the Postum properly | and his orchestra, and a male quartet ar in an excellent production of *“The Bhorting Duchess.” Contributions will be received or information dispensed at the Mission, 631 Sutter street. —_————— mer- | N AVAY VAT AVA VA4 A, P 3 \ia (] % K] VAvAVA (( ATAV S = AV POPOPOIIOPIPIOIIEPOEIOPODOIIPIOEDOIOIDOGTOIOOD R4 I’ “ .: P l" ! <] ¢ ) il K P P FRAWLEY ARRIVES WITH NEW PLAYS AND PLAYERS oy EAYATAVATAVATAV: E| \AA = AVAVAV WAV WAVAVAN VA . A\VAVAVAVAVAY VAN D R R R S R R S e g S0 P-4 A ol te ol e e e e = DANIEL FRAWLEY, minus his mustache, is in town. New ralment and some new footlight talent came with him umber of new plays o Packed safely aw the dozen or more hold his extenstve wardrobe, for Timot niel {s now the g man of the company which bears own individual trademark. F at the awley w 1sco public good and_ frig t has the th , all of which have K's entir 1cceeded b with | Seymour s has secured the m rights. of Frawley he New York suc » Fadden” & novel of the same name, ar Itogether, Frawley will be Hampton, well wn to this city well as Phrosa McAllister Among the ma 1 other mod . also performs re w night: There are hardly enough first class ate in the . For that reason out this ar, and it may be some . Next Maddern Fiske in the ea ornia Sunday night which is risque enough to entwine the A Tale of Two Citles, before rd to the theatrical outlook for r T shall have something big for San Fran “Tess o' the d'Urbervilles’ and ‘Becky Sh, This will be something worth the seeing and is sure After his local engagement Mr. Frawley will do the Northwe the “Sporting Duchess,” interests of the San ater-goers of the East. After that he will give won the favor and commendation of v company will be Jerome K. Jerome's “Coun- under the name len Dixon's Wife.” Then ed, for which Mr. Frawley dramatization of Dickens’ moil. Pinero’s “Prin- and retouched, the California Enemy to the atization of Merriman's revolution Duke's Mott month; 1 Bu His leading lady Is Mary n Is still with the company, as who were in his ranks la: ntation ot 3 t Charles > higher literary harmon s of Ho t literary and other productions to fill the theaters of the but few of the really good shows will time before we see any of the big suc- ncisco—Mrs, Minnie arp.’ her present play. to take San Francisco by DISEASE CAME FROM THE CONS Elmer Rives Dies Ofi Tuberculosis. | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—A death occurred at Gilroy yesterday afternoon which is destined to attract wide attention from | the medical profession. The case also | presents important facts for the gw_nwrul public. The death was that of Elmer Rives, a man 29 years of age. Another man, Burt Haley, is at the point of death Gllroy with the same disease, tubercu- losis. A couple of years ago the two men, as | hale and hearty as any in the valley, were engaged to kill and dissect cattle affect- ed with tuberculosis condemned by Dr. Spencer, at that time veterinary inspec- tor. There is little doubt that the germs | from the affected cattle spread to the two | men, as in neither family has there ever been the least taint of consumption. Dr. Clark of Gilroy, who has attended Rives, says that there can be no doubt that he contracted the consumption from the cat- | tle which were killed. | .i\'heln the tuberculin test was beln: aj -! ob- | | lled in this county there was muc vfl(‘llon Where cattle were condemned i.y the veterinarian after the test they were always killed and Inspected if the test said the animal was diseased. Rives | and Haley, who killed them, would im- | mediately cut open the cattie to see if the tubercles were there. Dr. Clark | says that while the men were engaged over the steaming carcass the fumes | arose and Inoculated them with the | ad malady. Haley is still allve, but W 1o ives was an athlete, with no trace of any disease, weighing about 20 pounds and full six feet high. He was one of the most popular and widely known young men of the south end of the county. His funeral will be held to-morrow at Gilroy. The disease appeared In both men about seven months ago and progressed rapldly. 1t is said there is no hope for Haley's re- covery. “Salassa and Avedano Stay. The many admirers of Salassa and Ave- dano, the two grand-opera stars of the t is, by bolling it long enough. | consisting of J. Desmond, 8. Hi % Please do not print my name.” G. Berger and G. V. Woods. J. B. Fitz- This lady lives in Pasadena, Cal., and fl%‘%{'g’o Waies, {:‘fljblm g E. McAuliffe, J. E. Welll and Frank B the name will becm\'en on .gpu((:mon N D, J: Cos- o the . at Battle Creek, | tello comprise the com- B e, Loy 2 Tittee In charge of the enteFtainment, | Office and | to grant a burial permit u; | Coroner Il in which the | that he had made a_complete parture will be delay were going to r La S *xt week, where they are Tivoll, will be glad to hear that thelr d. e ek. T la, Milan, to begin an en- gagement ‘In Decemb Their popularity here is so great, ho T, that thelr man- agement received numerous requests to induce th vocalists t e sult of this v The re- nd s that Mo three more ve: Tues- 1 Saturday gllacel,” and —_——— Your Card Parties This winter should be equipped with the new Army and > Cards, just issued by the Malt- Nutrine De; f the Anheuser-Busch Brewing e Louts, U. . who send them to all on receipt of ten 2-cent stamps. Our heroes on the face cards: Dewey, King of Hearts: Miles, Jack of Clubs, ete. Novel, up-to-date. Finest cards procurable at any price. —_——— CAUSE OF DEATH UNENOWN. Health Officer Lawlor Refuses to Issue a Burial Permit. The differences which have existed for some time pest between the local Health Coroner HIll were again brought to light yesterday morning. Un- dertaker G. Iacherr! of 627 Broadway pre- nted the death certificate of an Italian laborer named Amedeo Ghiselli, who dled last Tuesday night In San Pedro Valley, San Mateo County, but Health Ofiicer Lawlor refused to accept it because the cause of death was stated to be unknown. The certificate was signed by Justice of the Peace Cunningham, acting as Coro- ner for Dr. Crowe of Redwood City, who had impaneled a jury and held an in- quest. The jury owing to the fact that Ghiselli had been found dead In a vege- table garden and the absence of a phy- siclan’s certificate refused to name the cause of death. Upon th grounds Dr. Lawlor refused nless the ca of death was definitely ascertained. but he was compelled to submit when :he undertaker presented a letter written by latter stated ex. = tion of the body of Ghiselll and authas: ized the burial of the same. Dr, is Indignant at the turn of nflnlm.bl':uxh;: powerless In the matter, as the Coronery action s supreme. s t seems to me’ sald Dr, “that Coroner Hill has ncted hacriiy this matter. I believe that an autepsy should be held on the body of Ghiselll ty determine the cause of death. It is quite possible from the circumstances that Ghiselll may have met with foul play. but the Coroner's authorization for burial will prevent the discovery 1t a crime If any has been committed.” s THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. | Hunyadi J4 PREVENTS HEMORRHOIDS and CURES CONSTIPATION GET THE GENUINE. £ Hunyadi Jinos WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. NOMITS MAKIG SHSHCE 00T OF HORSEFLESH George Dutchler Says He Is Guilty. HE DID A THRIVING BUSINESS S The Other Two Defendants Enter a | THE SOCIAL LIFE OF THE HOME. Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton. HOME SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD sECONOMY. Helen Hogan, Contributors to this course: Kate Gannett Wells, Mrs. Louise Smith, Miss Emily VI. FAMILY RELATIONS AND' DOMESTIC LIFE. Mrs, Balch, Miss Lucy Whee Campbell, Mrs . Miss Margaret E. Anna Barrows, k and others, Sangster, Mrs. Mary Roberts turmoil between them her little girl to wait A mother teaches on the big brother and her boy to consider that his duties Plea of Not Guilty and Their There I% no phase of the art of .iving | e outside of the home. Still it is a very Cases Are Con- so difficult tc master as that of abiding | mean boy who thinks girl is tinued. with one's family. Always ‘o be g od- | his sister she ought to be his valet, and & Sesbiieatic gt b very vain maiden who because the boy is X can be just as aggravating n. | her brother, expects him to be always George Dutchler, proprietor of a sau- | and the olier the boys and girls are the | ready to go about with her sage factory at Eighteenth and Shotwell | harder often is it for them to get on The outgrowth home life into streets, arrested Thursday by Officer But- | with their fathers and mothers. There- | college or bus er skiil in sloyd, terworth on the charge of offering for sale | fore so many ladies’ apartments and s also aff ok of brothers adulterated food, frankly admitted 1n | cqiet chambers, for the question of wom- | @ other, till now Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning | an suffrage, with all its virtues and fail a all ather ,,.,\‘. °d horseflesh In making his | .jo. s far less vexatious than the set- i ":.'.'l -"’f’ sre ;?h' 1"“:_ L '1:.1" ‘: nearly took e court's S h e andt hitien domestic | ™ any one of the ere abo " e id o Thriving busihess, | tlement of rights B s o ' nother. Fortunately they dif- as he was able to sell the sausages at a | life. since no amount of suffra ey debicll 7 28 y grow older, but eo= daughter to be freed from fillal } ation and the higher od on for rase and the cases of ion, and manhood suffr does | irls is somey > artner, arles | not remit a father's legal ot 10 | e o€ ‘aitve oo, Vet oL tor- | Support ais children i omieal, however, | n which the a_doubt whether | The modern grown-up girl ‘ discordances « ren vanish ling horseflesh was an | has a life of her own to fulflil and that st Rplbaiap o oz offense, but the Judge promptly expressed ' as it is ceemed all right to leave her A ocdaieg i 6 St the opinion that | iind, there, was rough marriage it is just as hon- e 0 question of the oftering for sale o Sl = Teote Rorsefiash as beef being an offense, and 3 iy \X\"rh;‘-;\l ,;”r‘“f 15 it t » is one fo that often be- that wus what the defendants had appa- | business c reer. ose fault i iving a life for a life, rently done. she =0 reasons? The parents’. who w Fie B, aeton A disc in progre: to what | not accommecdate themselves to moc disposition to ke when Dutchler astonished everybody remarking that Ofticer Butter and testif Dr. 1. V Hedq o for the alth sked by | h T wa swer to the Ju h it was horsefls Dutchle the Judge ything t ind he replied that everything Dr. O'Re ified to was true. He added that most of his sausages were sent to country towns, and denied selling v in the city. The Judge him ppear for sentence this morning. s W not represented pleaded not guilty, and at the case was continued till ; was represented by | and asked for time to plead. 1 till_Tuesday morning. e WL Tunedey o { KILLED BY GAS. { Martin Kruse, Barkeeper, Was Intox- icated and Careless and Paid the Penalty. | barke 62 years old, was found dead In bed yesterday morn- ing with the gas turned on. Kruse slept in a small room In the rear of John Bull- winkl on the corner of Jackson | and 3 the Martin Kru: & rter drinking to s for s went to bed last Thursda the worse for liquor. The stopcock of the gas jet worked very st «d that Kru: and it is sup- was not careful in turn- and accidentally turned the gas without noticing that the gas | caping. Kruse was a widower and wtive of German, held. MUST VACATE AFTER A TENANCY OF YEARS ATTORNEY SPLIVALO DEFEAT- An inquest will be ED IN A LEGAL BATTLE. | He Wrotea Letter to the Management | of the Montgomery Block Pro- | testing, but It Did No Good. | Two men, their sflver hair telling of | their scores of years of life, and a gr: haired law the defendant in an evic- | < Judge Hunt's court yesterday. A quar- | ter of a century ago August D. Splivalo | took rooms in the Montgomery block, but | v he has not paid his rent, and B. director of the Montgomery ate Assoclates, whose halr ed beneath the roof of this e splendid building, sued him to re- cover possession and four months’ rent. The suit was tried yesterday, and after a vain fight Splivalo consented that judg- ment be ‘entered against him, and = sald he would vacate December 1. The case of the plaintiff was laid before | the court in the face of a volley of ob- jections, and among the exhibits was a tten by Splivalo, a_little tan- . but still making plain the fact that he objected to his treatment at the hands of the block managers. The letter reads: I am surprised at your demand of two months' rent for August and September. You know that during this time the tinkering and noise and blocking of stairs and halls and in- vasion of these two rooms have rend-red you liable for damages to me. You are not acting | in good faith nor fairly by me. 1 have been your tenant for many years and all you have expended on the rooms occupled by me during that time is about §1 to repiace a bad lock of | yours burst by a burglar at my cost of 0 for an overcoat stolen, and without water or gas. Notwithstanding these facts as set forth In the letter, the law was against the aged lawyer, and after a quarter of a century of ceaseless rent paying he must vacate to another with more ready money. COURT NOTES. Judge Coffey has made an order admit- ting the will of the late Stanislaus Stro- zynski, who made bequests to all of his employes, to probate. James Mason and 1. D. Brown testified as to its authentic- ity, after which the court made the order, k(‘lnll\'m& of Wiilllam H, Kruse, son of | the late Charles Kruse, have petitioned the court to appoint a guardian for the young man. W. 8. Gage, Rollo P. Ayers, 'eter Dean, W. Z. Tiffany and Dr. -J. W. Robinson all testified as to the mental feebleness of young Willlam H. Kruse, and a report of a local detective who fol- lowed him over the “cocktail route” was admitted in evidence. As the young man could not be fcund a continuance was taken until an attachment issued by the court can be served. A demurrer interposed by Chavies and Michael Lille to the complaint of the father, Philip Lille, who seeks to make them support him, was overruled by Judge aingerfield yesterday, and the case will go to trial on its merits next month. ——————— Borromean Council. Last Thursday night Borromean Council No. 129 of the Young Men's Institute gave | one of its delightful entertainments in Mission Opera Hall. The popularity of this council was attested by the lary number of ladles and gentlemen who avalled themselves of the opportunity to be present. The programme of the even- ing was made up of the following: Over- ture, Orchestra; introductory, President Edward J. Coffey, soprano golo, Miss Jen- nie Nichoison: monologue, W. 'W. Brack- ett; tenor solo, Harry Dinan; Hungarian dance, Misses Irene McArdle and Helena Bredhoff, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Grady; popular_songs, banjo accompani- ment, Tgcmal . fiahnney: buck Inl-ul.‘l wing dancing, Vincent Kennedy; tenor solo, James Mullens; cornet solo, : Bayings and Other Things,” Sylvan Al ewman. This was followed by a length; gro- {runmn of dances. Dr. Charles J. il ‘ar- h‘y John J. Doyle, Richard J. Dowdall, Nicholas J. Hoey and Harry McCarthy composed the committee of arrangements mfi-‘ McCarthy was the floor manager. ———— To Lecture on Philippines. Under the auspices of the Red Cross So- clety Rev. Father McDonough will deliver a lecture at Metropolitan Temple on next ‘Wedn! evening on “Mineral Re- sources, Fertility of the Soil, Cost of Land, etc., in_the Philippines.” The lec- ture ‘will be for the benefit of sick and needy soldiers. | spending inste | psyehology to her | view demands, say the daughter. The dren’s, who forget gratitude and dece in their desire for independe say parents. Consequently there Is in me homes perpetual frictfon over individual rights which cven the presence of cum- | pany scarcely mitigates. Secretly T think parents are far more to blame than thelr children. They had rather keep thelr ways, be old-fashioned, | have the dinner ser maintain punctuality, decorum, with all the other middle class virtues. than prac- tice the higher graces of adopting mod- ern devices—of having no set time for any meal, b hot: +he of free-and-easy manners, and of A of saving. It is mighty hard to be an agreeable parent no but one should not begin as a par less willing to renounce one's w children g-ow up. All depends upon the point of view. It surety to the world for fts con- tinuance, !f the blessings of immortal life should not be restricted, then any kind of parent s a philanthropist. But if a child avers tha er having been asked if he were willing to fulfill in himself the | destiny of the world, he s at liberty to do #0 as he chooses, then the only way of living peaceably Is by the exercise o mutual chivalry, a far more graclous ob- gervance than that of mere fort Even the grammar school pupil of to-day knows that the authority of the man over the man and of the parent over the child !s largely traditional, and science has relegated birth to the cate- gory of natural law. Hence the indepen- dence and impudence of our lit:le rtil- dren, thelr assertion of their own fan- Into rights, their disagreeable ruc along at home. all this, those her ct dren are young, when t yme nursery 3 the kindergarten and she is the playmate and guardis If she likes can make herself misers by invoking tabulating her 1 by pondering twentieth-century Better is it to be her own nurs- erymald and to have a good time with her children, never letting them ery them- selves to sleep or feel too you ng an undue welght of moral responsibility, and often leaving them to Invent their own amuse ments. So much insistence has be mother's ald, discoveries In child lore ane upon the duties of a mother. fes that we have forgotten nature's right to individual caprices. The necessity of letting be and girls learn to make their own chole is a hard lesson alike for them and their parents to acquire. “Why don’t you tell me just what to do Instead of giving me the hard work of de ciding "’ asked a daughter of her mother. the girl was 25 she knew why Familiarity and frankness are essentials in home life. It is as much a pity when elther parent or child has its most inti- mate friend outside the home as it Is , when the guests of one are not the guests Children enjoy the | of all in the house. distinction of being consulted, and par- ents soon learn that it is for their advan- tage to see things from the latest point of that being called “the governor' or “daddy” is not disrespectful, and that ft is happler to joke a bit with the mother than to regard her as simply a mald-of- all-work or too old to be good for much. Parents should never be old, and never would be If children did not make them s0. But in order that our children may be free, we, as parents, are very apt to lose our self-respect and allow ourselves to be imposed upon. We permit short an- swers, gruff ways, neglect of little cour- tesies, and then complain about the man- ners of the present day. If a mother has not taught her boy to say good-morning | to her when he is young he will be very sure to let her do her own errands when he is a man, Moreover, there are parents who are so self-abasing and short-sighted that they consent to live with their married chil dren Instead of having the children live with them. It makes a great deal of dif- ference whose house It is. Tenderness and strength are:the genil that gulde frankness and familiarity until recipes for dally home living seem as antiquated as the old-fashioned way of learning to read or of corresponding according to a *“Com- plete Letter Writer.” A large amount of family friction Is caused by the mistaken conscientiousn of those parents who defraud their boys and girls of happiness by not telling them they are pretty or good-looking (every one can be the latter) or well-mannered and attractive. Many a child is lonely even in fond homes where there is little outward expression of love and never a compliment. Even if pralse has its bane- ful side, it is a great deal happler to be self-conceited because of it than gloomy from want of it. Children also should make love to their parents, telling them how delightful they are, that middle life and old age has given them a new kind of charm. Many a mother grows set in her ways and chary of pretty dressing Just because her children do not seem to care about her clothes, and many a father slides Into slovenly tricks at table, or smokes in disagreeable fashion because his children do not proudly keep him up to the mark of always being a gentleman with his family. ed as they like and | put of always keeping things | nd when grown up their inability to | n | tion suit, called old times to mind in | Placed upon the order of games and stud- | & When | tle. Until boa s of health intervened it was thought chivalrous for a consumptive girl to share her sister's room. Surely relatives should do more for each other than for frie but often renunciation of hopes and plans results from morbid conscientiousness that ignores thought for | self, fancies an apparent duty Is an in- evitable one, and has not learned the high art of compromise, since one duty Is al- ways relative to another. Among the very poor this exchange of lives assumes addest aspects when little girls of 7 ave their bables to care for. In one such | home, as the fourteenth baby came, its | wee brother named it “Enough Still, when there is just enough to live | upon, nerves and sinews are d, pht lanthropy begins at home, Christmases are merry and each New Year Is full of success. Love does it all. Boston, Mass. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Autumn-Winter Term, 1899-1900. | MONDAYS and THURSDAYS: Popular Studies in Shakespeare. | TUESDAYS: The World's Great | Artists. WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for | Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for | Boys. | FRIDAYS: Great American States- men. | SATURDAYS: Home Science and | Hcusehold Economy. These courses will continue until | February 15, 1900. Examinations will be held at their | close as a basis for the granting of | certificate & HOME STUDY COURSE. g An eight-page supplement containing all Home Study ar- ticles published from October 13 to November 15, both dates inclusive, has just been issued. Copies can be obtained at The | g Call Business Office. o | @%RONONOUNONOR O UNONIRIONO%O MERCHANTS BANQUET. | Over Five Hundred Members of the Association Will Dine. The annual dinner of the Merchants’ Assoclation, to be held next Monday even- ing at the Palace Hotel, promises to be 20 O 88 O 200N the largest gathering of representative business men ever held on the Pacific st. Already many more ptances of invitations have been received than can possibly be accommodated. The main grill room in the Palace Hotel will barely seat 400 pe quet table, By special arrangement of the tables and by utilizing all avallable space it will be pos- sible to accommodate not exceeding 450 guests. It has, therefore, been found necessary to limit the number of tickets issued to that number. se members of the association who have sent in their applications after the 430 limit was reached have been advised that thel names will be placed on the waiting list and tickets will be issued to them in case any of the 40 guests shall fail to attend. The following is the programme of the evening: Opentng remarks, “Record of the Merchants' Asoclation During the Past Year."" by President F. W. Dohrmann of the Merchants’ Assocla- | tlon: address, be College of Comme in Its Practical Relation to Husiness Affairs.” by President Benjamin [de Wheeler of the Univer- sity of California: address, “The Advantages of Higher Education to Business Men.”" by Presi- nt David Starr Jo of Stanford Univer- ¥: “The First Col of Commerce in the by Hon. Arthur Rodgers, Regent of the “alifornia: address, “The Wants by Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francisco. In addition to the foregoing speakers of the evening there will be present as guests of the Merchants’ Association pro- fessors In the college of commerce in the University of California, and professors from Stanford Universit as well as the presidents and es of all the commercial organi the city. BENEFIT FOR STORM VICTIMS. Norwegians to Aid in Relieving Dis- tressed Fishermen. The Norweglan residents of this city have chosen from among their number a committee to take charge of a benefit for the fund for the relief of the Norwegian fishermen, victims of the terrible hurri- cane of last month off the coast of Nor- way. The benefit has been arranged. to take place next Wednesday evening at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street During October 13 and l4th last a hurri- cane of great force and fury swept a long stretch of coast of Northern Norway, dealing death and destruction among the many fishing hamlets in its wide path. In the village of Rovaer, the population of which numbered about 100 souls, are now but widows and orphans, thirty of the men of the village being lost in the gale, At least sixty vessels foundered in the storm and it is estimated over 300 lives were lost. e loss of fishing gear amounts to a great sum and leaves many without means of labor. ‘When not only one's own children are 80 different from those of other folks, but there is merely a slight mental resem- blance among members of the same fam- ily, this need of mutual chivalry is all the more imperative in understanding each other. Fortunately, in spite of dfs- similarities, the relation of brothers and sisters can be (not always 1s) that of the merriest, freest companionship, without the perils and responsibllities of married life being involved thereby. It is a com- fort not to be accountable for a friend- ship; brothers and sisters just have to accept each other. Alas, the ideal rela- tion 1s not always fulfilled, owing to the boys’ Innate bossism and to the girls’ ac- quired selfishness. But again is it half the parents’ fault that there is so much B —— e One More Juror Sworn. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-To-day, the ninth day of the trial of Molineux, was singularly devold of interest. both ses- sions of the court being occupled with the usual weary grind of the examination of talesmen. One more juror Wwas sworn late In the day, however. He Is James Hyndes, an undertaker, and an old sol- dier, thus putting In the jury-box seven of the twelve jurors. Sanitary District Upheld. PASADENA, Nov. 24—In the Superfor Court to-day Judge Trask rendered a do- ciston declaring tee sanitary districts just outside the Pasadena city limits legal. loon-kee) h(o weln ordered by the Sanita, 0 close contested alacumr:.y Now they must close. -