The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1900, Page 10

10 FREDERICK ESOLA IS TRAPPED IN PERJURY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. LAW VIOLATED /SUPERVISORS DO | MRS, GREENAN T0 N AWARDING | NOT CONSENT TO | ANSWER T0 SOME DEPUTYSHIPS | PHELAN'S DEMAND, ~ SERIOUS CHARGES BLACK ENGLISH Swears Falsely in the Teeth of the Commissioners. He Denies His Partic ipation in a Meeting at Which They Saw and Talked With Him of His Candidacy. t yesterday of the statem every o 1ld have a be forced w nilly t«c w i. He saic o"” once e t recollect” once, and gave five dihood an Esola ce woul about ted it, reluctan: denie at first, committing sheer perjury ory and ould not recall it testimony of Esola in all its perjury, on t e meeting in questi ESOLA'S PERJURY. “Was there no* a meeting of the commission one Sunday afternoon at whi you were presentP” “Wo. “Have you ..tt'nded anr meetings of the commission other than those Leld during this investigationp” ‘4 don’t remember,” said Esola. 3 you not attend a meeting at Mayor Phelan’s office when this com- mission was presentf” “I don’t remember.” “Were you ever present at a meet- ing e the Commissioners were pre , Dot as a commissionP”’ “I don’t recollect.” “Do you recall when you were with A M. Lawrence and these Commis- sioners in Mayor Phelan’s office at any time since January 19" “I rannot recollect,” said Esola. Can there be any doubt that Esc m Can there be any doubt that perjuring himself? Directly. flat'y, in swere. Before taking -efuge in Did he not know that he was at that meeting? rence knew it and that Mavor Thelan attorney. Garret McEnerney. knew it? tely co ng perjury? It is rse he did ndidate for at the meeting, he red hims ng himself he wa through no boyish th own senses. that he ne otherwise, ‘except to state that of those evidences were fortk ation of the unfitness of seli-convicted s greed for place. s a He | the sins charged a~ainst I Commussioners. own senses ignoramus for the best government. was exercising the cunning of the low mind it knew him to possess. knows and sub jurer. pared to elect a perjurer Chief of P SALOON MAN STIFLED BY DEADLY FUMES mony on that voint was a lie weeks ago yesterday at the Mayor's office. mmissioners Newhall, Thomas, Biggy and Mc- alias Harrington, and hi ssioners have had at was not thoug! d. but both were placed on the stand and questioned ries, he looked ecach He was at that meeting two weeks ago yesterday. luced by Lawrence to each and every one of the Police Commis- Chief of Police d the greatest stake to gain that the four Commissioners, the May ‘rederick Esola, alias Harrin ats of the Police Commissioners. « bargain made by Mavor Phelan in his lust for power, been doubted that there was honesty enough on the board to prevent racy so foul when the evidences of that conspiracy wereforthcoming. perjurer, He has lied in the teeth of the men, who, at first were disposed to befriend him. the Esola investigation before the Po- t was made that “Esola’s cunning ] wishes here and now to sup- t Esola has committed perjury. to this charge Mayor Phelan, f backer, A. M. Lawrence. ning his informal meet- ted exactly to thirteen words i them was a lie uttered in the be swallowed by the Commissioners, whoni, he appoint him to the high offi to ; he said “I don’t remember” twice; he said “I cannot recollect” just be- answers to questions, committing per- 1 four other times by absolute indirec- It was given in response of the new Police There ormal meeting backer, A. M. Lawrence. ti any trouble recall- ht up till Saturday night that either but admitted it. Esola then fell back on a useful mem- ly, it Side by side. here and now, is given the 1y of Lawrence bear- and the testimo; LAWRENCE'S ADMISSIONS. Mr 1 114 you ever attend other than those estigating these Mo » meet wan & the purpose of Ip they held tor charges? Lawre o—There was never a meeting of this How do you know there was not? Not when 1 was present. Well. of the four members? want to know what the real ~The members of this commission a visit to Mr. Phelan and I drop- Was Mr. He cam. Esola there? in later. 41d you know there was to 1 was tnformed. Informed by the McGowan—You were informed that there was ueeting of that commission aad You came " out? Lawrence—TYes McGowan—And @16 you inform Mr, Esola? Lawrence—TYes. McGowan—And to that extent It was precon- certed that such & meeting was to be held? Lawrence—TYes McGowan -And for that reason you took Mr. Esola out there? Lawrenoce--Y only sbout ten i sir, he was in the room for nutes. a perjured himself in giving that testi- the Commissioners knew that he was answer to the first question, he an- a weak memory to evade committing rime appealingly to his attorney. Why the four Commissioners were well Did he not know that A. M. Law- knew it? Did he not know that his Did he not know that he was de- almost useless to ask such questions. He He was the principal party in And yet on the stand. know- rand A. M. Lawrence answered “no” and “I don't remem- gton—who gained that 1 to jam a lic down No matter how well they were prank---has t ard him when the investigation began, they know now, by the is a perjurer. They are well disppsed ibt—The Call has always so thought and has never inti- they were the innocent considerations It has ming during the investigation, but the Esola, alias Harrington, came from Brazenly he has broken an oath ola, he has given proof of the worst. ony Saturday night took away. as well it might, the breath of It made them for the moment doubt the evidence of On reflection they began to think that he must be an Even The Call. which has been actuated in this fight only by a inclined to think that Esola was only Now it bmits the proof that he is nothing more nor less than a per- Newhall, Thomas. Bigzy and McNutt, you know. don't you, that Esola, alias Harrington, perjured hin 2 night? Are you pra- [he Call does not think so. e George Fortman Suffocated in His Sleep During a Fire on Jessie and Ecker Streets and Died En Route to the Hospital. The Property Is a Total Loss. proprietor of & smail 1 on the southwest cor- Jessie streets, was suffo- bedroom early this morn- pposed, by the overturning of He lived alone just over his little place of business. His room was reached by a , and It had no ventilation. It is to sleep with the lamp in some way 1t either was placed or ex- d up with every he policeman on ; tn an rm and soon after the engine: responded the fire was out. i Fortman was found by one of the fire- men Iying on his bed. He was unconscious &nd apparently had been overcome by the smoke without awakening. With some difficulty he was carried down the ladder, and as qmcmedy as the patrol wagon could be summoned he was hurried off to the Receiving Hospital. On the way to the hospital, however, it was noticed that Fortman's breathing | had become lighter, and then 1t ‘stopped | sltogether. An examination showed that the unfortunate man was dead, and then | ihe wagon turned round and proceeded | o the Morgue. The bullding is practically destroyed and the stock as well, but neither was worth much, =0 the loss, to whomever will have to bear it, will not be heav Fortman, se fur us neighbors on the scene this morning knew, was alone. They knew of no relatives and he seemed to have no intimate friends. The loss is not ected to exceed $1000, —_—— Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. Margaret Lacey, a widow, re- slding with her two little children at Twen: 1d and Louistana streets, Potrero, found dead in her bed terday morning. The chiidren, Ed- die and Annle, aged respectively 11’ and 13 years of age, were alone with their mother at the time. and on their finding hier dead they notified their neighbors, who communicated the facts to the police at the Potrero station. The Coroner was notified and the body was removed to the Morgue. —_——— Sate letter delivery for Nome, via St. Michaal, starting Jan. 25, via Kodiak: limit % oz.; §5 per lstter. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market st. * —_—— “And now, Cassimere” rapturously whispered the young man, “it only re- mains for you to name the day.” “I will marry you, Orlando,” she replied, as the blushes chased each other over her fac the first day of the twentleth century, Provisions of Charter Ignored. —_— | CARPET-BAGGERS GET PLUMS LAl | | PHELAN WINKS AT RESIDENCE QUALIFICATIONS. g ! John Ginty of San Diego, Whose Home Is Where Jobs Are Soft- est, Gets a Lucrative Appointment, —— All deputies, clerks, assistants and other employes of the city and county | must be citizens of the Uniteu States, {and must, during their respectivs | terms of office or employment, actu- ally reside in the city and county, and | must have so resided for one year next preceding their appoint- | ment.—Article XVI, Section 2, char- ter of San Francisco. San Francisco's new charter, under ar- | ticle 6. section 2, provides that no one is | eligible to held a position in any depart- { ment of the city government unless he is 2 | beon 5 bana Ndp residant of ths city for | citizen of the United States and has | at least a year next preceding the date | | of his appointment. The section has been | totally disregarded by those who during | the last campaign did the most talking | in favor of the new organic law of the | new municipality. Some of the most ju- | crative deputyships and most desirable | positions have been parceled out to those | | who by the charter's terms are barred | from feeding at the public crib. | "As has been developed in many munici- | pal matters of late, these violations of the law have been made in many in- stances at the Instigation of Mayor Phe- lan. He has winked his eye at the ch: ter whenever {ts provis: came betwee him and his political ambitions. It ap- | pears to have been a case of Phelan first and the law last Looking way ahead at a Senatorial rainbow, he saw that concessions to the State organization of the Democracy would be a necessary thing In connection with the barest possibility of reali: ng | his ambition. When he became king of | new San Francisco the party leaders { demanded a share of the spoils. A cer- tain number of positions were given to them and they were fllled without the least regard (o the charter provision as to_residence. There is evidence that there are many such now in the city’s employ. Prominent | among them is John F. Ginty, chief clerk | In Assessor Dodge’s office. Mr. Ginty hal not been known as a resident of San | Francisco for a long time before he ap- | peared on the political horizon as the winner of one of the largest plums in Assessor Dodge ed because the him cared for. to carry out fashion that | using_the Ma! | Mr. Phelan is ( 1l He was appoint- | State Democracy wanted Mayor Phelan used Dod the deal in much the sam Lawrence appears to be | or in the Esola disgrace. | aware of the fact that ity has not been a resident of the city | for a sufficlent length of time to quailf: him to draw a salary from the pubiic treasury Mr. Ginty 1s better known in San Diego than he Is here, and it is but a few months ago that he was filling a position as clerk in the southern city. 132 | fas the reputation of being a migratory | character, who has no fixed residence. hut | makes his home wherever the political | Jobs are the softest ‘And there are cther MEET TO DIVIDE SPOILS. | Secret Session of Democratic Commit- | teemen of the Thirty-Sixth District. Members of the Democratic County | Committee from the Thirty-sixth District | met in secret conference vesterday after- noon for the purpose of apportioning among the faithful the offices which ave been set apart for the district by the | powers that be. Fire Commissioner John | Grady 1s sald to have issued the call for | the meeting, which was held in a vacant | store on Mission street, between Twenty- | fourth and Twenty-fifth. It was reported that Grady was weary | of standing off the job chasers and passed the buck to the district committeemen, although It is whispered that his maim purpose was to shut out a few claimants for positions under the new city govern- ment whom he dare not antagonize by 2 personal refusal of their requests. Grady announced when he was appointed Fire Commissioner that he was out of politi but he Is believed to still cherish an am- | Dbition to be recognized as dictator of the district. and it_has been given out that | without his indorsement no man in the Thirty-sixth can hope to secure one of the coveted appointments, | the Supervisors would as meekly foliow | | He clalmed all, in fact | that Will Distribute Their Own Patronage. CAUCUS WAS NOT BINDING TOBIN WANTS OLD EMPLOYES REINSTATED. SRt To-Day’'s Meeting of the Board Will Probably Develop Many Inter- esting Political Facts. e This afternoon's meeting of the Super- visors will demonstrate whether or not Mayor Phelan is to control the patronage In the office of the clerk of the board. So | far every commission of which Phelan | has the appointment has ylelded to him | without question the distribution of the ! positions connected with their several of- | fices. that he might distribute them where | they would best serve to promote s | political Interests and tend to keep In| his hands the control of the Democratic Organization. At the start it looked as if | suit. His Honor boasted that fifteen membsrs | | of the board would take his orders at any | | time he might be pieased to issue them. | except the three | an minority, and | members of the Republ] WwWas confident that f]e had things his way | in_that body as in the other | Then a caucus came off which opened | the executive eyes. Phelan wanted to| | clean out the entire clerking force of the old board, and issued his orders to that effect. Notwithstanding that most of tha | clerks had been in office for years and had established a reputation for good work | had never been brought into ques- tion. his Honor wanted to wipe them all | off the list and unload & bunch of depu- | ties who had nothing to recommend them | save that they had come out strong for him during the campaign. John Russell | was the one exception he made. Such | men as John Ryan, George T. Phelps and | rank Siivey, upon whom Mr. Russeil had | always relied to attend to the important | work of the department, Mr. Phelan | wanted to displace, and he sent his orders | into the caucus to that effect. The names | he proposed in their stead were John K. | Behan, John Lenihan and John Donlan. It was understood by every member in attendance at the caucus that these were | Phelan’'s men, and no opposition to them | was expected. | None developed until Dr. d'Ancona got | Gp and demanded that when it came to | an open meeting of the board none of the | members should be bound by the caucus | agreeme The reason for his demand, which developed later, was that a_plan was then forming to hold for the board itself its own patronage. D’'Ancona and the others behind it did not feel strong | enough to bring it out in caucus, but they were confident that they could make it go by the time the next regular meeting came off. Although the Phelan adherents were in control of the caucus they were compelled to accede to D'Ancona’s de- mands, and a resolution was finally adopi. ed that the caucus agreement should not | be binding. | The matter came up regularly at last Monday's meeting of the board. Phelan saw that his original plan would not cai- ry, and attempted from the chalr to so | hape things that all of the boards patronage should be thrown into the hands of the Civil Service Commission. | His game was nicely blocked by Reed, | | Comte and D’Ancona, to whom Phelan di- rected his greatest atention. To-day :he matter will come up before the board for a final settlement, and It i1s understood that Tobin, Hotaling and Reed, with 3 | haif-dozen others, will take the side of | the old_employes ‘and Insist that they be retained for the best Interests of the of- fice. THE MARION IN THE STREAM. The old sloop of war Marion has left the berth at Folsom-street wharf where sha has lain so long, and fs now the sole occupant of man-o'-war's row off Folsom street. For a long time attempts have been | made to get the old warship out of her berth, but the Harbor Commissloners counted the value of the berth and the value of the old vessel as a tralning ship for the Naval Militia, and let her stay. The wharf is to be repalred, however, and so she had to go out Into the stream She will be given another berth farther down the front. The vessel, under command of Captain | N. T. James, the newly elected com- | mander, left the dock under her own steam and manned by a crew of Naval | Reserves. They worked the engines. stood watch at the wheel and heaved over tne | two-ton anchor in shipshape and without hitch or accident. It is the intention of Captaln James to | take the vessel on several cruises arouad | the bay before he again brings her back to a berth alongside a wharf. DIES OF YING on a slab at the Morgue s his L The manner of his death was appearances it was due to some heart painless, An au- topsy keld later showed it to be due to a rupture of a blood vessel of the heart. The exact hour of death s not known. The body was first discov- ered at 1:20 yes- terday afternoon by the chamber- maid, who went in to make up the room. She at once reported the mat- ter to the clerk, who In turn noti- filed the Coroner's office. The wagon w as thereupon dispatched for the body, which, together with all papers and prop- erty found in the room of the de- ceased, was tak- en in charge by the clty officlals. Little is known of the deceased beyond the fact that he was a very rich man and came here from Portland, Or., about twelve years ago after amassing a fortune in the ber of the San Francisco and was extremely popul: this city. Mr. T'riedman was a large holder other property was the W Callfornla was an intim: the executors in his will, As yet no arrangements have been ceased was unmarried and had the auspices of one of the societies of He was 70 years old. in Srietietie etieRietiotietietio e tistis e tietistiotietis i s etietintic® | o bd $ + g Verein and -* © *REN NI eRe i f I PROMINENT CAPITALIST of the best known of the city’s capitalists, who dfed suddenly yesterday partments in the Palace Hotel. CAPTAIN J. FRIEDMAN. northern city. He was a German by birth, a mem- ar among the German and Jewlish population’of hat Cheer House. William Alford of the Bank of ate friend of the dead man and ts named as one of no family it will probably take place under HEART DISEASE the body of Captain J. Friedman, one at first only a surmise. But from all trouble and was as sudden as it was NN ONINIRIN%eD A MM M MMM of the Eureka Benevolent Soclety, of city real estate and among hls made for the funeral, but as the de- which he was & prominent member. DoBok e BeR e RIK +RIR R K[ EK > R | track he could not say | aignantly | honorable | members o | luctant, | made by the tongs \ ! Consul &eneral 1o Yow Is in relation to | man _apvear In behalf Principal of a School in Trouble. CLAIMS IT IS SPITE WORK ACCUSED OF PLAYING THE PONIES. L EnE Suspended From Duty Pending an Investigation by the Board of Education Regarding Her Conduct. e Mrs. Rebecca Greenan, who was sus- pended by the old Board of Education a short time prior to their retirement from office, has been called upon by the present board to answer to some ugly charges, Mrs. Greenan, prior to her suspension, was principal of the John W. Taylor Scheol at Sunnyvale. At the time Mrs. Greenan was suspend- ed charges were filed against her, but for some reason she was not given a chance to defend herself. The present board, however, has taken up the charges and according to the statement of Director Mark, president of the board, a thorough invesiigation will be made. The inquiry has been set for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. and some interesting testimony 1s expected. The greatest secrecy has been. maintain- ed by the members of the board as to the nature of,the charges preferred against Mrs. Greenan. Director Mark decl that he has not seen the charges. but be lleves they accuse Mrs. Greenan of visit- ing the racetrack and neglecting her du- tles as a member of the School Depart- ment. Superintendent of Schools Webster =ays that Mrs. Greenan has not been a tending to business, but whether or she was in the habit of visiting the race Mrs. Greenan keenly feels her suspen- ston and is anxious for an investigation “The chargzes are ridiculous,” she in- remarked vesterday afternoon when asked about the matter. “I can prove by a number of witnesses that I have not been in the habit of visiting the racetrack, nor do I know any touts, as some of my enemies seem to claim. I have not been officially notified of the charges, but am ready at any time to de- fend my good name against what scems to me to be a dastardly plot to ruin an woman, From an unofficial source T learned that charges have been filed against me accusing me of being impertinent to the parents of several of my pupils; belng late in reaching the school and dismissing the class before the usual hour. ““As to the reported charge that I have been going to the racetrack and playing the races, it 1s absolutely false. The whole trouble is due to_ Mrs. Burnett, who Is janitress of the Sunnyvale School. We ave had several wordy disputes and not long a she called me a liar in the pres- ence of the class. 1 threatened to report her to the trustees of the school and she then sald she would get even with me. ym varfous sources 1 le; d that she was endeavoring to have me dismissed from the department. claiming that I was incompetent, notwithstanding that I hav been a schoolteacher for a number of years. I will prove at the Investigation that the charges were prompted by mal- jce and that a concerted effort fs b made to deprive me of my position.” Mrs. Greenan is the wife of Police Off- cer Greenan of the Southern Station and is the mother of a large family. WARRING TONGS ARE WEARY 0 THEIR STRI |Compact to Be Signed With Police. The reign of peace in Chinatown is dawning. A treaty between the Hop Sing Tong and the Suey Sing Tong has been drawn up, signed by representatives of one of the warring factions and only lacks the signature of Wong Shi Shu, president of the worsted Hop Sing Tong to make it a solemn compact. A messenger has gone to Marysville, where the delinquent signa- ture may be obtained, Wong Shi Shu having been in seclusion in the neighbor- hood of Chico since the odor of gun- powder became percept’ble in this' city. The prospective settlement has been brought about by the Gee Gum Tong, a powerful organization, to which about two-thirds of the residents of Chinatown contribute and are members. The peace making tong handled the warring fa tions without gloves and made imperative demands upon them for a cessation of hcstilities. ~ They realized the extent of the havoc wrought in the Chinese colony by the repeated acts of violence, and ar- rived at the conclusion that something must be done to release Chinatown from the strong clutches of police rule. Acting Chief Biggy's action in closing gambling houses and dens of prostitution has al- ready lightened the purses of their heathen owners: the stagnation of busi- ness has been feit by the merchants, and the determination to driverall Chinese from the United States who were not possessed of certificates of residence alarmed the better and wealthier class of Chinamen as well as the plebelans and criminals, as many of the former reside here in deflance of the law. The Suey Sing tong consented to sign articles of peace without argument. 1Tne Plhe Hop Sing tong were re- but when pressed revealed the hiding place of thefr president and re- ferred the matter to him. Before a mes- senger could leave this city with the con- tract, however, its contents were commu- nicated to Wong Shi Shu by wire, and it was stated last night that with a few al- terations in the terms of peace he would be willing to affix his signature to the | document. One_of the most ever drawn up in the history of lo Chinese affairs will be given into the Keeping of Acting Chief of Police Bigsy within & few days. To-day he will meet the presidents of ten of the tongs now existing in Chinatown, not incuding the two warring organizations. ‘and complete arrangements for its composition. The Acting Chief's first demand will be for the names of all tong presidents, vica important compa residents, secretaries and irterprete h this city. also their places of meeting and official residences. This information has been t will romised him. The compa bantain the agreement of the tongs that forever murder shall cease to b the pen- alty_for infractions of tons law. and that all differences shall henceforward be set- tled by arbitration. Ho Yow, Chinese Consul General, will vouch for the con- tract after it is signed and delivered. Se. vere penalties and promises of l2gul pros- ecution will fcllow saould any of the tongs fail to keep faith. One of the most important -romises vouched for by the conduct of witnesses at the trial of Chinese murderers. Shou!d any China- of a Chine bighbinder murder, cused of any swear falsely, the veugeance of Flowery Kingdom will be invoked upon him lhro\lfh the tongs and Consul. Th matter will be reported by them to Ching and his family wiil suffer the veng e of heathen laws. At present it is almost impossible to convict a Chinaman on ac- count of the retinue of hired witnesses who are willing to go on the stand swear to anything that the ends of tice may be defeated. but the suzge that their families may be made to suffer by diplomatic interference may succeed in breaking up the crganigation —_———— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgis Druggists, o fesk. Riobasds & Co, 48 Clag. CREPONS. FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS. Black Mohair Crepon Dress Patterns, five stules- -$7.50 pattern iBlack Mohair Crepon Dress Patterns, six stules- -$9.00 pattern Black Silk Mohair Cre- pon Dress Patterns, fifteen stules---.... eee...-$12.00 pattern Black Silk Mohair Cre- pon Dress Patterns, nine stoles..---.... $15.00 pattern Five cases Black Serges and Cheviots, 52 to 56 inches wide, $1.00 yard. =G4 iil, U3, u5, UT, 19, iI21 POST STREET. CIGARETTE SWOKING AND ITS MANY EVILS George F. Welsh Wins a Prize at the Exercises in 0ld St. Peter’s Church. the doors was the old St Packed to Peter's Church yesterady afternoon, when | €ompany I of the League of the Cross Cadets held exercises under the superv! ton of Father P. C. Yorke. Resides varfed musical programme of excellent quality. John Keefe and George F addre: the audience on the evils the cigarette, the latter receiving the ¢ clsion of the judges for the better esa After the singing of the “Venl Creator by the audience William Griffim, the chairman, dellvered a brief address of welcome. Then came a song by St. Peter's choral, “The Land of Swallows,” rendered by the Misses MeCs Riordan, Ken- drick, Malone, Sulli Kane. This was followed by a solo Bert Felvey after which John Keefe spoke eloquent he habit of cigarette s Mlched Tn between this essay and that of George Welsh was a vocal solo by James O e rceete ana Welsh hurled thun- derbolt after thunderbolt against the deadly nicotine. They told of the under- mining of physical and mental health that follows the use of the cigarette, how the faculties are blurred and dimmed by the habit of smoking, and especlally of the evils that comes with its use by young bo; Welsh of One of the most pleasing numbers on the programme was a concerted recita- tion, “Victor Galbraith,” by the follow- ing pupils of St. Peter's Academy: Annie Keenan, Camilla riC\.'l Coleman, Emily Foley, Alice Ryall, Nelie McDonald, Pignez. Ma Dora Daoyle. Agnes Ral Sllen Lovett and Agnes Murphy Thera were solos hy Fred Grifing and | Willlam _Fennessey. A violin selection, “Under the Double Eagle.” was e red by five pupils of St. R’m:;:-‘ga" 9 Corale aciections by Willlam | Judge and a vocal duet by Masters Robert O'Connor and John Broderick of | St. Peter's School completed the musical of the programme. Pt o Father Yorke delivered a short address the decision of the judges was announced, and the prize for the better | sergeant Major | ssay was awarded to George F. Welsh. Remarks by Father Ryan, the spiritual director of the League of the Cross, and the singing of the Te Deum completed the programme. —_—e————————— YLecture by Dr. Anderson. The lecture before the Universal Broth- erhood of the Theosophical Society was dellvered last night In the Academy of Sciences Hall, on_Market street. by Dr. J. A, Anderson. the death of the soul from a theosophical standpoint, and was entitled “Secord Death.” The hall was filled with a fair audience, who listened with attention to the speaker's remarks and entered with avidity Into the general discussion by which the lecture was followed. ————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * Bohemian Chinaware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to See. (ireat Auerican [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stiores. moking. Sand- | The suliject treated was | | | | Keane, | | OLDBER BOWEN % GO coffes for brea sardines for luncheon olives for tea for eveniny cologne for toilet trout for dinner popcorn for fan SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Kona coffee 25¢ This Kona coffee comes from Hawaii reg’ly 3oc Ib—roast or ground WhiSkey—O K bourbon 3 bots $2 reg’'ly $1 bottle £4 gallon gallon 3 As pure as those higher priced but not so old—though old enough Royans—reg’ly 2oc tin 15¢ sardines preserved with truffle ang pickle Pim-olas baby 3 bottles 50C reg’ly 2oc and 6oc bottle G G selected olives stuffed large 50¢ with sweet red peppers a delightful relish Tea—reg’ly 6oc Ib 50€ Mandarin nectar Pheenix chop—Qolong old time comet flavor Bran bags—rez'ly To perfume the bath Cologne— reg'ly 6oc bottle 45 Johann Maria Farina Mustard—horseradish 2 bottles 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ bottle try it on boiled or cold meats Trout—brook—reg’ly 35¢ tin 20¢ tch them on two r hooks 20C (4 6oc Molasses reg’ly 75¢ gallon tin “for big chunks of glnger bread Pop-corn 6 Ibs for 25 just for fun Brandy—Califomia 3 bottles §2 reg’ly $1 bottle £4 zallon galion 3 try It after dinner with the black coffee—it burns Almonds—shelled 30¢ reg’ly goc 1b—Ca for salting and fancy ¢ Finnan haddies reg'ly 15¢ Ib—boneless Cigars We have bit cigars in these brands:—all Havana Intimidad Bock & Co High life Jpn. .a Africana Carolina Meridiana Rosa Aromatica Villar y Villar Comercial )Ynu'll not find so many nor such arge cigars in imported good elsewhere for a bit e Send postal for < ed catalogue mail orders and inquiries have prompt attention 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Californi. 1973 Clay betweea Eleventh a San Francisce aad Tweltth