The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. EPISCOPALIANS ARE ADVISED T0 BEAR THE CROSS Bishop Nichols Opens Their Convention. >~ IDEA ON CENTURY PROBLEM LR, ARCEDEACON’S SALARY CAUSES WIDE DISCUSSION. > g Programme Prepared for deration of Delegates Week. e the re Without esan life form mere session was opened with nding committees. The following we which will be confirmed men—J. M Bake- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- sble remedy are being malled to all who the State Medical Institute. $0 many men who had bat- ars against the mental acd ering of lost manhood that has decided to distribate ackages to all who write. It treatment, form of sexual weakness from youthful folly, premat ength and memory. weak back, ele or emaciation of parts can now es at home. »dy has a peculiarly grateful of warmth and seems to act direct location. giving strength 1ent just where it is needed. It all the ills and troubles that come from years of urs ctions and has success in_all cases. A request to :he Medical Institute. 228 Elektron i Fort Wayne, Ind.. stating *hat <ire one of wiil be complied with promptly. Th itute is desirous of reaching thal t class of men who are unable to ¢ home to be treated. and the (ree myple will enable them to see how ea it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the yper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sam carefuly semled In a plain package, that its reciplent need have no fear embarrassment or publicity. Readers are sested to write without delay. Bges In Neglect of a Cough or Sore Throat-often results in an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. For relief in Throat troubles useBROWN'S BroxcaiaL TROCHES, a sim- pleyes effective remedy. Sold only in boxes. and all men who | their free trial pack- {T\\'O THOUS AND DEWEYS ARLC TO BANQUET THE ADMIRAL '® DELBERT letter he made the following answer: With very kind regards, I am yours truly, @ - M. DEWEY, spe- Mr. Adelbert M. Dewey, Washington, D. GEORGE DEWEY. * “ cial agent of the C.—Dear Sir and Kinsman: I have the Regponses to letters of invitation © . Federal Depart- honor to acknowledge the receipt of YOUT pave heen coming in freely and the ¢ ment of Labor, letterinauiring If it would be agreeable o g yccess of the reunion is assured. The O im the city e to have a gathering of Deweys assem- =U°C FRRT S PRt lo e bled to greet me at a banquet, and I beg ~ SOnSensus of OB T e e - 4 :"‘“?f{“x"xm 3 to thank you most heartlly for the compli- ;une < ficrgielr)n 52 f:e tg]e tlmel s:d ? le yor troubles, is New Yorl 3 ace of the B also promoting @$060609090&0 S0 & 0P090S0@ meeting of the clans. The committee ‘ |® what will be the & & of arrangements is made up of men . greatest family O O from all branches of the family and 4 4 convention yet held in this coun- o & representing almost every State, as § % b 1({0 is arranging rnr“x\”DP\\jfi‘;\v 3 B fu:g:,se" BgEaL e i pé ¢ convention in A o s > gton, IR , that will At its & & D. C., chairman; Willlam T. Dewey, g |4 11 be served at g O Montpelier, Vt., secretary; Geor; & D! ¥i ge ¢ @ . all mem- o @ Eugene Dewey, Brooklyn, N. Y., @ . family, will be & Q treasurer; Frederick H. Dewey., San ¢ B es include a pil- O o Francisco; Orville C. Dewey, Wheel- § 4 , Ma the an- & @ ing, W. Va.; Courtland A. Dewey, o 4 me of the Dewey family 2 © 2 Kenosha, W Dr. Henry Wells 4 : 4 .o Dewey, Tacoma, Wash.; Professor © L. rching for data Commis- g & Willis A. Dewey, Ann Arbor, Mich.; * | ® sioner Dewey made the discovery that o O Captain James A. Dewey, Wanamie, & -4 family possessed a goat of arms & & Da.; Edson E. Dewey, Boston, Mass.: & i ted to one Simeon Dewey in g O Addice E. Dewey, Watertown, N, % S when he was baronet of & @ Edwin John Dewey, Philadelphia; Ed- « . 1 in the vear 1204. The record & 9 ward Wilkins Dewey, New York b ¢ original grant was found in the O o H. E. Dewey, Lead, S. D.; George ® ¢ archives of the British Museum. The & & Goodwin Dewe ew York City; Ed- $ + motto was not found with it and is < 9 la J. Dewey, Norwalk, Ohio; Henry ¢ 2 ely a r of tradition in the § o S. Dewey, Boston, Ma Issacher B. ® - erica mily. The motto, “Coro- & & Dewey, Beatrice, Neb.; Franklin o Venlet Delectieg’ is interpreted, O O Smith Dewey, Bay City, Mich,; . sriilies tn. Callfornia, A '0f NS ORDIOSOSOS O MEECRE T Wil Tl s . . N SOl okl e OB e Anion Ralph oo clor: & ment, as well as for the interest manifested yWashington, Towa; J. E L‘\]ewe:-).e;:;: fam bond alue diti fea ther this ntieth cent at it will tak teenth ce tor ion Hoop in orde t ock annua v wil ieie i eieie to be worth at the pr and. liste: vear was given as 7a%. de the number confirmed was §: clergymen While by of Archdeacon Emery in the of Admiral was ked r the arrival Waskington he time when it would be agree- imself to meet the members ily at a reunion. To that total of more than § forty-thre a on are there » most | ature of session | ned to attentively by ail | present. At the outset he | opinion on the question of is the nineteenth or xn»i ury by asserting his belief | e this year to round out the | ntury ddress was | sta regarding ccomplished during the | had done during mber confirmed dur- the ordained, built, 39, and the num- hop had officiated 2418 tribute was paid to the - noted in the church who | during the vear, and the rward punctuated with | ay | cretary of the board | a heaithy ra there were but sixteen | field in 189, there are now precipitated making a p a a be fixed at might practica Bishop, wk much er that he tant of the hought to be e question was laid over for as follows: Celebration of holy com- 1 be P e feast of the conversion of St. | , celebration of holy communi The Bc on and exhibit connected with the fifty years' history of | sons In deceden the diocese will be arranged in the room | of Trinity | ja Church by the ladies of the general com- | Bikur Cholim adjoining the mittee, M . W. H. Taylor, Miss Carrie | assisting indigent Christians of all sects | Gwin and Mrs. A, M. Lawver. | and creeds, “as said fund is being donated | by the youngest son of the late Burgher Solmon Elias Friedman of the city of | Mitau. | STATE HEALTH BOARD DISCUSSES THE PLAGUE | INTERESTI £ GRAND HOTEL. | Dr. Bazet Offers a Timely Paper on | the Spread of Tuberculosis and Members Consider Quar- | antine Matters. The four members Ith met last night in the Grand Hotel n to a paper by Dr. L. Bazet upon ,phylaxis of tuberculosis and quaran ntion of the ue. The meeting journment ght. T here Crowley of Oaklan: Stockton, Dr. Dr. W. P. M ¥ J. M the city Board | @ ticip i rate the twentieth year of California | ¥ | f 4 been in progress for some time Dr. Williamson and other members of | 30 shares to the three daughters of N 4. men at mission- | o lly for the half | ( |t Y| ¥ Trinity Church—Hol; p. reunion of church women to of documents and articles |{ vestry room NG SESSION AT THE of the State Board of e I P o | e atine measures for the pre- introduction of the bubonic was continued from an ad- | i, [,c, 3. Iberg; 5 shares to Kd- taken in Sacramento Monday | ward R. shares to Mrs. Maria were present Dr. D. D. | Lande; 2 shares to Mrs. Josephine Ma- d, Dr. C. A. Ruggles of | hie: 20 shares to Miss Grace Unger; 20 et of this city and |* After the session | L. athews. | I of Health came in to listen vate in the discussion. ¥ €| t's paper was a lengthy treatise | Greenberg, He cited a number of authorities | Broadway and Larkin street; 20 shares on the contagious properties of tubercu- | losis. and tables of statistics to show the rapid | ¢ spread of the disease through contact | g with tuberculous subjects. After an ex- | g and detailed statement of the |y a | orate somc 5 18 | the consent | The next | bubonic plagt a committee o the Federal of | quest him to notify the State board if any case of bubonic plague entered the port. —_— e — HE BLEW OUT THE GAS. Robert McDonald Was Not Used to Carbon Monoxide in Ireland. McDonald, Robert Robert Kane in this city their luck | regi Dona | one roc They a’ ald had n of al a two lay down | found about 7 | dressed. the_window a McDoi | out of danger. of the dis of the paper was to corrob- | nd taken by the State board » when it suggested a State ainst bject for discussion wi | County Armagh, Ireland, e in the Golden West. They stered at the Brooklyn Hotel and Mc- id and Lockhart were assigned to ym and the two others to another. 11 retired about 9 o'clock. MecDon- ot been accustomed to the use as, and after turning down the light ttle he blew it out and jumped into bed. About 2 o'clock in the morning he | | was awakened by the smell in the room, nd after opening the window an inch or | to the room to see if they were up and Spessed. Lockhart happened to be nearest | nald, and was soon all right. “ MCD:AM was taken to the Recelvi Hospital, where he was soon pronounc ase he concluded by number of hyglenic rules spread of consumption. The it fi e those afflicted with with | the | Dr. Bazet was appointed f one to see Dr. Kenyon ot quarantine service &nd re- Governor Perkins, the Governor. b | b | o | of Robert Lockhart, and David Steele arrived on last Monday night to try | S| n on the floor, where he was o'clock by Steele, who went P o nd did not suffer so much S |a No Creed Distinction DOCUMENT FILED GAS SHARES DIVIDED AMONG Alvord in this city his remains be inclnerated and his ashes deposited in the | quests: | Friedberg 10 sh of the Humboldt Savings and Loan So- | clety; to_ the Hebrew, Protestant and Roman Catholic orphan asylums, 33 1-3 | shares each of the capital stock of the | San Francisco Gas Com- | jany; and of the k_25 shares | each to the French, , St. Mary's and Mount Zion hospitals; 60 Shares to be divided | ates’ | Benevoler equally divided between Benjamin, Jose, Fanny and N; Miss Hannah Cohen; 250,000, \Ahg 4. Disabled. This bequest will place | the Zolved to take charge of the | Pasis ] tug requests that no such attempt be made, P raise a small mortgage and enlarge the building, did building erected for the purposes of the association. lack, presidént; Peter Abrahamson, vice Philip_Fabian, assistant treasurer; Na. than Goldtree, 1. Moss, B. C Olcovich, directors. e mnd e presided, while George in me It would give me great pleasure to meet all the members of the Dewey family, and 1 will commmnicate with you later as to a date which will be most convenient for me without interfering with my official duties. | BENEFIT UNDER FRIEDMAN'S WILL Made. IN COURT e —— MANY PECPLE. SRR Trust Fund Provided for the Relief of Indigent Sick at Dece- dent’s Native Place in to-day 2 - was held at 8 o'clock Russia. in_the interest of tie gk St. Andrew and the | King, during which | The will of Julius Friedman, capitalist, addresses by was flled for probate yesterday by Attor- D. 0. Kelley, | sieys 3 Riordan and T. Z. Blakeman, D e wed Ly an informal | FeDFes xecutors named by the Sund 1 room dece terms of the will a in the aftern: th s | large portion edman’s €state is be- | conference of ¢ 3 queathed to charity, a majority of the in- branch of the Woman's | stitutions in this city of this character which routine matters Were | haing remembered by the testator. In the e he Pt | Pequests the testator makes no distinc- L time Rev. Dr. Clam. | tion as to race, color, sect or creed, and )¢ Trinity Church, will [the final distribution of his property, n. which is valued at nearly $1,000,000, will until the end of the |pring happiness to thousands now de- | endent on a generous public for thelr | In his will Friedman named William | president of the Bank of Califor- | {nia; J. M. Friedberg, salesman with | al | Greenebaum, Weil & Michels, and Attor- bers of convention and all church | oy Baward R. Lande executors. He next | equested that in the event of his death | Columbarium | co Cremation there hamber of the | ‘ompany in an unpretern urn, 0 remain until called for by the Hebrew | Home Bociety for interment. B Ry har, | After and expenses of ad- | n: celebrant, the 4 , i e o ! g omlen, vi praacher: | ministration have been paid the will di- | t person: estate bonds from the Bank of Cal- on the Rothschilds paid exchange or 250,000 francs, to be held in trust for he purposc of aiding indigent sick per- s native piace, Mitau in “ourland, Russia. One-half the interest directed paid the Hebrew Chebra the balance to be used in ects that suffic i to purch | | Decedent also makes the following be- To the three children of I. of the capital stock the French La- German Ladies brew Ladies’ Mu- | ation and the La- | v Benevolent Soclety; Eureka Benevolent Soclety of San rancisco 30 shares; to the Home Asso- jation for Aged and Infirm Colored Peo- ole of California, to the Cali- ornia Society for th Ity to Children, 10 s alifornia Socicty for the Prevention of ‘ruelty to Animals: 100 shares to be equally among evolent Soc Society Be - Abrahamson; 30 shares ma Masker; 20 shares et Loewy; 10 shares to 10 shares each to Darina and Archy J. Loryea of San Jose; hares to Miss 0 Miss Marg; firstel 213 Montgomery hares to the of street; 10 “two eldest boys” of Joseph Franklin street; 10 shares st boy”" of Frank Tillman, b the “you o Miss Sarah M. Jacobs, 2293 Franklin treet; 10 shares to Louis J. Kruse; 10 hares to Horace C. Mercer; 5 shares to Miss Lulu Neufleld; 5 shares to Fred Ba- n, and 10 shares to the Hang Chau Bene- cial Society. Friedman bequeaths the residue of his state, a sum that will probably reach the Hebrew Home for n an_enviable financial Fearing that his generosity might he management of the home to ame the institution in his memory he ut asks that it be continued under its resent title. The home is situated at 705 ombard street and for some time it has een the desire of the management to as it has accommodation for nly twenty people. Doubtless a change f jocation will now be made and a splen- The officers of the soci- ty at the present time are: Samuel Po- resident; ~Mrs. Kaskell, secretary, iss Amelia Levy, assistant secretary; ———— Better Wages: for Shoemakers. There was a meeting of the Custom hoemakers’ Protective Association last ight at Pythian Hall, having for its ob- ject the increase in prices for labor. The | preamble sent out by the executive = mittee stated that owing to a rllealr:(’l'l':e rice of leather and findings it had be- ome necessary for the shoemakers to ask for an increase in prices. At the meeting last night C. E. Perry ollock acted as There were over a hundred ecretary. members of. the organization present, andi the entire situation was fully gone over nd discussed in an intelligent manner. | charge P ST | the police had anon, N. H.; Rev. Finlay MacNaugh- ton Dewey, Montreal, Canada; Frank- lin Seth Dewey, Westfleld, Mass. Oth- ers are to be added to this list as fast as acceptances can be secured. +oebeiebebe i R R o O o R R e e A e A e g R S R R ] MANY CHARITIES In conclusion the president a Tiernan, Alexander - McDonma "Ro X Lunstrom, George Hall and John'A. Olsen 28 a_committee to draft a scale commer surate with existing conditions and report at a meeting to be held next Sunday. when the subject will be further dis- cussed. OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD Another Accident Barely Averted by the Prompt Action of Corporal Shanahan. Had it not been for the prompt action of Corporal Shanahan yesterday afternoon there would have been another case for the Coroner at the railroad crossing at Ocean View. At 3 the incoming train approached the crossing, a China- man was driving a wagon on his home from the cemetery. The Mongolian had got inside the gate when the of the cros train appreaching. crank and proce before the team on which the was driving had got clear of the crossing. The result was that the arm of the lower- ing gate caught the top of the wagon and held the vehicle fast in a position where the train would cut it through. Corporal Shanahan, who is in charge of the Ocean View police station, fortunately happened to be standing b: the time, and he rushed in and ralsed the arm of the gate sufficiently to ease the wagon and at the same time selzed the horse’s head and turned him to one side, thus swinging the wagon clear of the passing train. The frightened Mongolian jumped from his seat and ran like a liberated wild anima It was some time before Corporal Shana- han could induce him to take charge of his team and drive off. The man whom the railroad company Keeps to look the hoodoo gate remained as impassive a sphinx. This hoodoo gate has a companion the one at Sunnyside, where aceidents o cur frequently, and too often with a sacri- fice of human life. ———————————— Chinese Weapons Retained. Judge Cabaniss refused yesterday to make an order returning to Chinese weapons taken from them when arrested on the ground that the end justified the means in the present condition of China- tow! The application had been made ewburgh, who claimed that d no right to interfere with the privileges of citizens. ITALIAN EDITOR ON TRIAL FOR LIBEL CHARGE BASED ON AN ARTICLE | IN LA CRITICA. | Dr. de Lucis, the Aggrieved Party, Puts on Witnesses to Testify Against the Defendant, Mancini. The trial by jury of G. Mancini, editor of La Critica, on the charge of criminal libel preferred by Dr. A. de Lucis, attract- ed a large number of the Italian colony vesterday afternoon to Judge Mogan's court. Dr. de Lucis was represented by uting Attorney Harris and Attor- ¢ Madden, and the defendant by Attor- Devoto and Percy Long. The article complained of appeared in La Critica last Octobe It charged the doctor with having been convicted of a felony in Italy and other offenses. The doctor was called as the first witness and denied the allegations in the article. He testified that Mancini called upon him at his office and demanded $100 to refrain from publishing the article. Mancini was ordered out of the office. Mrs. Emma Rose, the doctor’s sister-in-law, testified that she was in his office at the time. She corroborated the doctor’'s testimony. Charles Boreos, 632 Broadway, testified to a conversation with Mancini, during which Maneint sald that De Lucls was "blowins" himself in saloons, and if he had paid him the money he was squan- dering the article wouid not have ap- peared. Mancini added that De Lucis had offered him §5 out of charity, which was indignantly refused. F. Biagini, 568 Greenwich street, gave similar testimony. At this stage F. Cavagnaro, wine mer- chant, and Dr. Joseph Pescia were called for the defense. The former testified that he had heard the doctor’s character dis- cussed and it was bad. Dr. Pescia testi- fled that Mancini's character was good. The case was then continued till to-mor- row afternoon. —————————— BURIED BY FALLING EARTH. Andrew Lovelle Had a Close Call While Working in a Sewer Trench. ‘While working In a sewer trench seven feet deep on California street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second avenues, Andrew ‘Lavelle of 2623 Pine street, with two other laborers, was partially buried Monday afternoon by the falling in of the embankment. Lavelle's friends extricated themsclves from the pile of earth, but he was firmly held by the mass of earth. After an hour's work he was rescued. Lavelle was unconscious when dug out of the trench. A physician residing in the neighborhood was summoned and through his efforts Lavelle was revived. —_———————— BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY. Attractive Programme Prepared by St. Andrew’s Society for the Celebration. St. Andrew’s Society will celebrate the one hundred and forty-fi Robert Burns' anniversary by a concer. and ball in Scottish Hall on Friday evenming, for which extensive preparations have been made. The ?mgrnmme for the concert is an attractive one and will include quartets by the Knickerbockers; address on R!:)berl Burns by Hugh Craig; songs by L. A. Larsen, Herbert Willlams and Mre, Charles Olcott Richards, accompanied by Wallace Sabin; duet by the Misses v?en» and recitations by Joseph M, Cum- ming and Dr. J. Wilson Shiels. —_———————— Common whisky is a curse—the Old Gov- ernment is 2 blessing. Chinaman FATHER CLARK WELCOMED BY ENDEAVOR HOST Starting on a Tour of the World. RESULT OF AN EXPERIMENT SIS R S S HAS SPREAD FAR BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS. A S Nineteenth Anniversary of the First Society Will Be Celebrated in Maine During This Month. T S Rev. Francis E. Clark, the father of Christian Endeavor, was given a genuine “Californian welcome” ‘last night by the largest crowd that could assemble in the First Congregational Church, The founder of the Endeavor movement arrived in this city yesterday, and will leave to-day on steamer China for the Orient. Clark formed the first Chris- tian Endeavor society nineteen years ago. He was then pastor of a church in Port- land, Me. The movement met with popu- lar approval, other churches followed the | example set them by Mr. Clark, and the | all over the entire world. Mr. Clark’s headquarters are now in | Boston, Mass. There he edits the official | organ of the Endeaver Union, besides at- tending to the numerous other duties which his position as president entails. His present tour will take him through Siberia, China, Japan and Russia, and will enable him to be present at the world's convention to be held in London. Mrs. Clark accompanies her husband on all his travels, and he says he finds her assistance invaluable, especially in ental countries where the prejudices of the people make it impossible for a man to address a congregation of women. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have their little son with them, and will take him on the entire tour. this time, ent at the said Dr. Ciark, “is to be pres- nvention to be held at Foo- chow, in Chin: another in Japan and finally to see what the whole world can do at the international convention at London in June. In a few days it will be the nineteenth anniversary of the soclety at | the little church where I launched the | experiment that I had no idea | prove such a success and to throughout the whole world. This move ment is the greatest religious t of century. No one could foresee what that iittle meeting at Woolaston was duce, but it is plainly to be seen th was hot the work of man, but the wor God al work when she red, while dkerchie of Christian finished speaking all the women waved their h. COURT NOTES. Mrs. Annie Mueller filed suit yesterday against Lena Gehrels to recover $10,008 damages for the alleged alienation of the affections of plaintiff’s husband by the defendant. Mrs. Mueller alleges that in 1898, Lena Gehrels, by her | and seductions, alienated the love and | affection of Mr. Mueller, and although | Mueller died in October, 15%9. she has | since remained unmarried and unhappy | | John ‘ to by reason of the'wrongs committed by | the defendant. John Nightingale T., Sarah A. and Ahna foreciose a chattel mort cured by all of the furnishings in the Ho tel Orlel, 1904 Market street. Up to date John Farnham has gained 107 votes in the recount of the ballots cast at the lic Administrator. Patrick Boland, Public Administrator-elect, picked up a few votes Monday, but the count is again go- ing against him. Owing to a death in the family of one of the witne: the trial of John Hargon and Albert Ross, charged with robbery, was continued by Judge Dunne yesterday until this morning. —_————————— DEMANDS WILL BE PAID. Teachers and Janitors to Receive a Portion of Back Salaries. The Board of Education held a special meeting on Monday night for the purpose | of passing the demands of the teachers | ana janitors for the month of November, 1898, as a result of Judge Murasky's dis- sterday sue M. ~Sullivan ge for $3300, | ditor. As there is only $57,557 47 available 05 70, the the claims, amounting to board passed resolutions allo: | cont of the salaries. This is because none of the demands take | ity. Therefore the money will be di pro rata among the claimants. The clerks in the Board of Education were immediately set to work altering the demands to the figures on the 61 per cent basis, and after they have been signed by Superintendent Webster they will the Auditor for his signature. pected that the demands will b payment by the end of this week. ‘Auditor Wells has strong hopes that the sum remaining due on the warrants will be paid to the teachers and janitors as fast as other moneys are collected for col- lateral inheritance taxes and that ulti- mately the salarles both for November and December, 1865, will be paid in full. —_—————— | SAN FRANCISCO JUSTICES. Election for the Offices to Be Held Next Fall Secretary of State Curry sent to Attor- ney General Tirey L. Ford an inquiry as to whether the names of candidates for | Justices of the Peace in San Francisco should be placed on the general or mu- nicipal ticket. Mr. Ford in his response states that Justices of the Peace in the city and county of Ban Francisco are judi- cial officers under the State constitution; that they are to be elected at the same in the same manner that State | officers are elected; that they are not city and county officers, and therefore do not come within section 119 of the Political Code; and further, that the names of the arties to be voted for for the office of gusm‘a of the Peace should be placed upon the general ticket, within the mean- ing of section 1197 of the Political Code. “It is assumed in the fnr@golnf," the opin- jon states, “that under the law there is to be an electlon for Justices of the Peace ‘next fall,’ that is, in November, 1900." ————————— SEQUEL TO A KILLING. Guiseppe Sclafani Will Marry His Brother’s Widow. The killing of Antonio Sclafani by an- other Italian fisherman on fisherman's whart in August, 189, had its sequel yes- terday in the marriage license office when “Cupid” Danforth issued a license for the marriage of Guiseppa Sclafani, the widow, to Guiseppe Sclafani, his brother. An- tonjo Sclafani and his wife had been mar- ried only sixteen days when he was killed. Giuseppe and Gluseppa Sclafani will now change their relationship of brother and sister in-law to that of husband and wife and will be joined in wedlock some day this week at the Italian church. —_—e—————— Illness of Manager Rothmaler. Oswald Rothmaler, manager of the Western Sugar Refinery, is in a critical | condition at the Lane Hospital. He has | been suffering from appendicitis and yes- terday it was decided to be necessary to perform an operation. After the opera- fion Mr. Rothmaler was considerably re- lieved, but his physicians declare that his condition is still serious. Last night he was resting as easily as could ex- pected. necessary rior- —e—————— Overworked Warrant Clerks. Judge Conlan had occasion yesterday to draw attention to the fact that the present staff of warrant clerks was over- worked. The Judge had a case of Grant * | Wilks, a colored man charged with petty ¢ object in going to the Orient at | blandishments | last election for the office of Pub- | solution of the injunction against the Au- | out of inheritance taxes collected to pay ving 61 per | vided | | soclety spread until now it has branches | SR A d 22 ST I3 32 ddd e d il 22 ddd dd d il dd dd Lad e ddd dd dddd i d i g i dd o d PERR KRR RN R R YRR R R R R R R R R R RN RRRRRRE R R R RN R R R R R R, KA R R R R RS RN, RRMRRRE“RRQVMRQRR > THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. FURRRRRERRRRRRR R Ry RR R R - Photograph All Sheet 5 Gallery— I“ Music Half 3§ All classes of Work. and Publishers’ Prices ¥ One of the finest GoldenRule Bazaar. Until - Galleries in theWest CALFORNIA'S LARGEST—-AMERICA'S GRANDEST STOR® Fyrther Notice. Vectresda iy Reliable Goods—Genuine Values. Fine Dress Goods T imvortant ssle of Colored Dress Fabrics 63¢c Per Yard. announced in the Sunday papers continues until closing time Saturday night. They are from the famous wholesale houss of Arnold, Constable & Co., New York. Fanmcy P:aids, Camels’ Hair Checks, French Coverts, Vigoreaux Suiting, Hair Line Stripes, Light Gray and Tan Mixtures, Silk and Wool Novelties and many handsome weaves in Plain Colored Fabrics. They are actually worth from 75¢ to $3 a yard. Sales Tables—Main Aisle. One-Quarter Off Al this week the finest grade that is made of “Stut rf '# Ladies’ “Stuttgarter” Wool Sanitary Underwear— 'ya ’r’ the famous No. 105—Vests, Pants or Combination Undecrwear. Suits, sizes 28 to 44, at 25 per cent off regular prices. Second Section—Left of Main Entrance. RARECRARAARA AR R LA R AL AL AR AL AL R R AR A aana Two Days’ Ribbon Remnant Sale. Wednesday and Thursday only—A large accumulation of short lengths of all kinds of Ribbon—a very large lot this time—in lengths varying from § to 2} yards each; satin, plain and moire taffetas and all kinds of famey ribbon at = One-HzIf Already Reduced Prices. Sales Tables—Main Aisle. ARRAARARAUAR Two Days” Special Sale. | $10 Jackets for $4.95. This new Jacket -and many other styles of fine all-wool Jack- ets, coverts, kerseys and cheviots, nearly all of the fashionable colors in the collec- tion, most of them silk lined, Jackets that were §8.50, $10 and $12.50, on spe- cial sale to-day Wed- nesday) and Thursday $4. Wednesday Special Sal-. $1.50 Marseilles Tis day Spreads, $1.18. . 3 colored Marseilles Bed Spreads, in blue and red effects, colors fast, for large beds, size 76390 inches, designs reversible, our *1.50 quality for Dry Goods » = Wedn:sday Specral Sale. Fancy Striped Haif Hose. Men’s imported Fancy Striped Half Hose in pretty shades of blue, red, brown and green, ete, combined with black and white, just as pretty as the 50c and T5¢ kinds, full finished, regularly 25¢ a pair, to- djoin{ Wednesday Special Sale. Irish Point 30 pairsonly—to the Curtains first comers to-day, Wednesday, I r i s h 33Y 0nly, 3 pairs for...... ’21 78. Point Lace Curtains, = -~8%¢ inches wide, handsome, SI"81e pair 470 3% yards long attractive pattern, regularly $3.7 pair, special to-day while quanti NALALALRAARABXAURAARARARRURAGR AR E AU GAR AR nn Wednesday Special Sale. Good qualfty Ruled Writing Pa- }Tnblols, 70« per in note and packet size, 100 sheets to a tablet, with = s = al Sale. Wednesday Stec Boys’ Suits Ve make it worth|blotter, regularly 10c, on special sale to- ?j&""‘le;‘,‘v',‘*. Wednesd iy Sp:cial Sale. $2.45 Ladies’ $1.75 e T |Shoes for $1.12. suits at $1.45 We place on special sale to-day while the quantity— 200 pairs— lasts, Ladies” Dongola Kid Button Shoes, like are in the two- piece knee pants style, in neat dark colors that don’t show the dust much, well cut and sewed picture, cloth tops, to stay, sizes 8 to 13 coin toes, patent years, -regularly $245, leather tips, sewed soles, all sizes, regu- larly $1.75 per pair, for 1.12 { First Section right |of Entrance. for to-day only $7.45 Boys’ Knee Pants 35¢—There are just 200 pairs in this lot, we sell them regularly at 50c a pair; they are mad i i from remmants of mew's ail-woal suitiign, Weisesdry Special Sels. n, 2 s " neat dark colors; to-day, while the 200 FUPMIur@ " Striking reductions this pairs last, the special price.. .35¢ and Carpets. ay only in Cham- ber Suits, Book While Quantities Last. Cases, Writing Desks, Rockers, Brass Beds, Hat Racks, Carpets, Linoleums and Rugs: Special Sale Kvit Woolen Skirts, _ $30.00 m Suite, K Skirt new this season, $2Js 75— Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak, nit Ss ;) good colors, all dresser has French plate mirror 24x20 wool, now on special sale at— inches, swell front and handsomely carved. $1.0) Knit Skirts. 2 Larg2 Rocker, 1.75 ot Kt Skit 852 Roomy, comfortable Saddle Seat Rocker, $1.50 Knit Skirt: "$1.00 % finish, a wonderful special offering for this day only. 5 . . Combination Wednesday Special Sale. Desk and Eook Case, $2.50 Carpet $14.78 -Golden cak, commodious space for books, fancy French plate mir- glas§ door, a splendid bargain at to- ¥'s_price. $3.00 Hat Rack, $6.25— Golden Oak, with a French plate mirror, convenient umbrella stand, etc. | Brass » 'y 6.75 - Full |size, good, substantial pests, artistic de- signs, well made, at the very special value, to-day’s price . 816.75 Better Carpet values were never offered you at retail. These prices are for to-day and while quantities last: Tapestry Brussels, with borders, | All-Woal Ingrains, best made, yd .5Q€ For one day only,! Genunine Velvet Carpets, elegant de- Sweepers $1.95. Bissell's Best Standard Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers, finished in oak, cherry or mahogany, regu- larly $2.50 each, ~~ 100 of them on'§ special sale to- day only at $1.95 I House Furnishing Department— | Rear of Rotund Wednesday Special Sale. All Linen AURARLRALAAR AL R AXA RN LARR AR ALAR L AAAA LN AR AL ARG MAR AR R R AL R AR AR AR R AR A RS kA ERRRERRRRRER R RN to- day, Fringed signs, yard.... .85¢ 5 Tableolofh!‘ ® Tablecloths, with ~Body Brussels, heavy, durable, vd. 88 3 red borders, strictly flax, good quality, ~Axminster Carpet, good, desp pile, with desirable as breakfast or lunch cloths— borders to mateh, yard.. 886 = The 90c size, 60x64 inches.. 680 Linoleums—1000 yards remnants to be % The $1.15 size, 60x82 inches....... 880 closed at a discount of 35 per cent from § Dry Goods Section—Rear. |regular prices to sell quickly. = 5{ on his bonds for any shortage that might occur In the joint custody safe. No check is imposed on the Treasurer for moneys outside of the safe, and, as larceny, before him, and objection had been made to the complaint drawn by Warrant Clerk Peery, as the date was | The Judge said that he was not | vrong. Pronied, s the clerks had to work day | he carries several hundred thousand doi- and night and could not be blamed for | lars for the transaction of daily busi- trifling errors. It was the same, he sald, | ness, the necessity of counting the with the stenographers. money at intervals is apparent. It is thought that this may be done, however, SR 7 8 ST on the order of the Mayor, since the COUNTING THE CITY MONEY. Auditor Says Charter Contains No Provision for It. Auditor Wells diccovered yesterday an- other defect in the charter. He says that there is no provision in the new organic law for the counting of money "l; :he city treasury. Under the consolidation Got this was specifically provided for, and, although it did not ~prevent the Widber defalcation, it is thought that if the counting of the mnnefl is carried out in the letter as well as the spirit of the law similar serious complications would be_avoided. charter appears to grant him unlimited authority on matters pertaining to the municipal government. B Offices Not Blended. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford y day, in an opinion to D. J. Hall, District Attorney of Trinity County, held that where one person under an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors fills the officgs of Coroner and Public Administrator and fails to file his bond as Public Adminis- trator_ within the time required by law, such failure does not affect the title of :‘;‘?cepgerb‘qu‘to ;h? :y!hcedo( ![‘oron;‘r. d!hs d ) separate and not so biende (o The only check ImPosed oy safe. ihe | that the Bond executed for the faithful combination of which is held by the Au- |Performance of the duties of one would SWor and Treasurer. After all the money | embrace the obligations of the other. had been counted by Treasurer Brooks T — Oeer o million dollars was transferred to| Miss Annie B. Chalmers Dead. custody safe in sacks of $20.000 | |': egg%";nfiugrm in silver. Whenever the | _Miss Annie B. Chalmers, principal of the Preasurer desires any money he calls on | Edison Primary School. dled on Monday. the Auditor and they both open the safe She had been ill about two months. Miss and transfer the amount requested to the | Chalmers had taught in the department outer vault. A record is kept in the safe, | twenty years. The funeral will take place which is locked again by the two offi- | this affernoon at 2:30 o'clock from t! cfals. The Auditor, however, is not liable | residence of her brother, 325 Haight street.