The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1900. CALIFORNIA MERCHANTS HEAR WORDS OF CHEER AND WISDOM Brilliant Gathering at Banquet in the Palace Addressed by Director Wilson of the Philadelphia Museum and Interstate Commissioner Knapp. the promise of justice and right and the L e e e e S S —W.é | h‘flf‘glcuulghnl( God, where\r'ier it floated. A | yor o] velcome GENERAL W. H. L BARNES ADDRESSING THE MERCHANTS AT TABLE. 4 {from’ abroad, speaking briefly. He sald : o that patriotism was as wide as the coun- | try. The guests were welcomed as citi- zens of a common country; not in the rit of commercialism alone. JDirector Wils of the Philadelphia | Commercial Museum made_the speec! , Was in the mouth of all the coun- in the sent to every commercial country | world, exc Pt India, to investigate and | report; card cabinets, containing 60,000 | cards each, relating to American hou: have been sent to forty-five forelgn c s; thirty foreign goverments a g all thefr publications and the comme | cial” publications of all other forelgn countries are secured; eleven hundred foreign publications were regularly re- | cefved and a department of exp | constantly digesting all matte a \ding eur reports to American bus | ness and manufacturing conce: " | kets had been made for American wares @ in a gr umber of instances which + | were quoted. & | , TP to last year over 150,000 samples of © | foreign products had been accumulated 4 | The museum could never have sueceeded R R e R e R e e S T S SRR A Y if it had been a private concern, but it the guests | equal but surpass of | rew buildin, s. | time when gnn Francisco would not only the present greatest | port of the commercial center of United States. | President ] | Pacific Commercial Museum, which, as he | said, could only succeed by doing hard | work. The opportunity held out by Phila- the evening. He described the work of | water. He spoke of the nobility, the the museum. He was greeted with the | largeness of spirit that characterized ¢ | singing of “He's a Jolly Good Fellow,” | Philadelphia in this matter. There was 4 | and he said that this was only the contin- | no niggardliness, no counting of what 4 | nation of the exp he had so far | benefit the offer ‘would give rise to. He met with in California. He praised highly | wished that all present would work to @ | the scenery, and other products | help Philadelphia get .the appropriation o | of Californ State, through its| that is sought from Congress. Philadel San Francisco a and This was the place phia He then described some of the re- | cause in this matter. v | able work of the Philadelphia,Mu- | for a sister institution to arise. | seum. It had extended correspbndence ! Irving ott, speaking for “Home In- | i it now had connections with $0,000 | dustries, o spoke in high praise of | ign business houses; in this corre- | “the magnificent institution described by spondence $50,00 was expended for p Director Wilson of Philadelphia.”- He age alone last y forty the nd busi- | luded to the destiny of San Francisco, | ness houses in the I'nited States had been | sald that what the people need 1s a reign placed on the classified lists of the|of law and liberty, progress and internal museum for foreign circulation; the mu-| and external expansion. In an im seum had connection with correspondence, | sioned eulogy of California, Mr. Scott's to establish the rating of foreign houses. | voice almost falled him, and he sat down with" 1600 rign banks; agents had been | evidently moved with his subject General Shafter, speaking for the army, ris cheers and a was greeted with toast. Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Com- merce Commission dealt largely with the great results that have followed the intr duction of transportation by steam in rev | olutionizing the world. The first step that Congress took to assert itself in the regu- Jation and restraint of transportation cor- porations would not be retraced. Congress would go on. The recklessness of priva ownership _and the cupidity of corpora- tions would be held in check for the good of the entire country. Judge Knapp was amazed by the wonders of California. He complimented the witnesses before the In- terstate Commission who have testified In | it grasp of the problem and also the attorneys as ‘“‘the peers of an this State for t of transportation who have appeared 4 | was a municipal institution. Philadelphia | member of the bar of the United States b had been contributing $115.000 annuaily to| At a very late hour M. H. de Young Ps o | 1seum for the past three <. | spoke, responding to the toast of “The 3 ar the museum put $600,000 into Press < « @rivsiesieisieieteieiesieieiebeisiteieieieig - . @ ® ¢ s - 2 £ B e S > ® . L8893 g2 3 g.?s*:';'&z%‘:lféé;SE:sE‘a%’m . E & T 3 2989 S5 32 &S 8 5 S8 5 3k > 2533 S8 g{ggfk\’i*ft%g\Q”\Ngf;g - 2, g AR N T2 3P SaNNSET=FEES TS . £3& s Se<S & £s5 38 3 S S« Py LS RT3~ PY = e 1S . b ¢ 70 8ustab Jntney M5 ¢ WL Werl ¢ PRES. BENJAMIN i 3 WoLoet 'DE WHEELER. WA Brssel) M) Fontan| tpim, 2F Weber| § Johnson, W2Loeffler £ forrson . ' 2 ps Shertt A [ e 9 W/Casey Lockmorm| |JDum M Block| |CSteiger A Doblel Laoonsid § ¢ 8 (¥ . e Wasker FTitmg g oLEmanuel] \AKer of Coitrding| | PAMSDORaI 1 & | tire company united in singing the na-| @ °© = NS 3 B i V6 Dodld . GEN.SHAFTER o | tional anthem. . Y Helsoq] Npeerebaun] | ELRormorid POVl \oDsenmerip 1K More| antHotst [ MWilliars| |8GDemurog WAAVEy PS General W. H. L. Barnes responded to | © | % rere| | S TR JL Scort 2009005090005 001 | ithe toant Wi b bosaticast e firie | W= Edmarg Mrecr ol 0% |y putee SLfoidsten| |Chupdsche. & Palstead| i Dowpley. Colaumeyfe Fo z of William McKinley there were cheers | ACRulafon) SHEn- Ridgear € all over the room. He that he had re- ASgWCe G Delucy a CW oy, Adurdscts WH Helremy 1 . Executive was he had thought it e 78ayton ~ KAyl & F Baxter] & ast that G d created man in s i = mage. The history of the various A Wromaca FlBrowy - 1/1 Agres Whuinen EEBergm) W Stogher Arche 011 C i ns of territory by the United | . - . s was recounted. In every instance | DrCagher: |9 0heoad W p ells RSt ) Welsh) 6L fheuter flela Tonter| 1 been ticism. the | - p 7 v aerd ‘with Ehe geentnt a@ietiist o tich. | Phrber] YOpe A et pVel] (ORhy TWelstl WTiame AW At | & been wise men, presidents of | g . et i o ok Vo ¥ Hfemings ETAlleq] | God save the mark (laughter and | \¢/Buncome Al Jbarborg A Vensens Tpsmm| [0 Frend i/l RiKason, ¥ frohman| Yferings. e : . )—who ¥ “1(:‘?“-“1” in their time | ¢ |owigen Fpecrem RIBort0r 1y ojoner |Iesen FPCole L/ Afolger. Agihéoman| (04 Pater. CoStollman )i ition of E 6/ Hingt L gl Fewograre pp 7, Wohedogtay WRDqv: CBPH 118 Kolverg HWGallek. o Coffey & the Agu time. | X 2 da |FCwgrere 4 feniing i oghon Davs (CBPy 3 2y here were wise and good men to-day who " Yerder oy, & Paimer]| (GBldagg WiWisey (Iwienson GeoCommgs| |8 futtyrd H Kolberg K lofstd L PDege | . he administration for carry-| ¥ i) { 2 high purpose—not for | 4§ - = 5 —— - . > e could Malayize the | ¢ e DiacrAM ; : T On the con , the United | ¢ ~Palace Hotel April 2. 19500 3 E i Americs » all comers. Tk r American gentleman 1 no fear of | : HOW THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS WERE SEATED AT THE BOARD. 4 the r wherever it floated 4 L ' The n saw in the flag = @6 They also settled Magnolia Lodge and T. H. Carr of the ASTER W(;R KiMEN |MANY M arise in the pur. ‘ { Nevada City Lodge. o $io with ATTENDED A RECEPTION | MADLY INFATUATED lub for- McCarthy of That Trades Council Says the Report Emnanates m Insignificant Persons. w They Were the Guests of Magnolia WITH HIS LANDLADY Lodge of This City-—Candidates SRR am to for Vari-1s Grand Offices. | John Shaunessy Arrested for Threat- The representatives to the Grand Lodge | ening to Kill Mrs. C. D. Parm- « PADEREWSKI PLAYS - of the Ancie der ¢ = Vo) a1 T0 A LARGE HOUSE ean Lo Arrio Sn R A sty e usend TR the | i for his t evening. The major portion of all| who will attend the opening sesc.on were | handsome landlady, Mrs. C. D. Parmelee e OTH the public and Paderewski out- | first at a meeting of the Past Masters' | Of 439 Jessie street, has landed him in jail did themselves yesterday. There was | ASsociation in Shiels building and later rges of disturbing the peace and 3 crush at the California and the | WeTe the guests of Magnolia Lodge in Red | threats to kill. Shaunessy has long nour- inist played with marked brilliance | Men's Hall. At the first meeting there ::h"" e aftection for i g B mme began with the great |grand officers and many Soprstaigtiey | R TElon (hase. NpUmaE fsin hromatic fantazia and fugue speeches were made on thework that has | FTesno, was confined to her bed with r v intricate composition of the | been done in the past year. rheumatism when Shaunessy knocked on purely classic type. This was followed by | At the reception tendered by Magnolia *,‘f"","""rh““" o Sbbuy S0 SIbCK E Ul o Beethoven's sonata No. 111, exalted in pas- | Lodge in the banquet hall of the Red | 93¥ night. He talked to her for a few sion and [;u\vr,\ \}»m .4‘nv.r m“r{.. scholar- | Men's building there was set out an excel :::"‘:‘""h ;rl";:n !u-{ h:;ha:nd lu;:(;i :‘hvnhhls and difficult than pleasing. The Schu- | lent collation that was partaken of by |Passion broke out and he told her how 2 ma n Op. 11 was more to the taste | more than three hundred master work- | Tuch he ',',"‘,',‘i‘v,'(“;,‘:;u“:]fl,“;‘;},";,"e‘],,‘,[’;‘;d“'.‘;‘ of audience and the great beauty that | men. After the edibles had been disposed | to kill her and himéelf. ¥ v is quate Interpretation. | of George Wetmore, master of the lodge, | Mrs. Parmclee screamed for help and 5 e ookt nu:hlu e that | who acted as toastmaster, offere. a num- | Mrs, ’l\r!'”\)“vrllughfils, one ‘K"mc roomers, fc w ewsKi was at his best in | ber of toasts wl S| y o & sance, ot conswqer: ; e KU L Ik et in e asts which were responded to by | ghle difficulty Mrs, Hughes forced Shaun essy out of the room and locked the door. The women remained in the room for nearly three hours, Shaunessy occasional- | ceu striking or e. gave with a almost freak- |@+es04000006+0+06s@ | : E 3 -4 n be readily seen t this | ish in its time and eccentric ly trying to break open the door. Fin- s l‘w‘m‘:n i re- | rhythm "nr{flnn played lih: sostenuto :}}5 slg{)rhcc;\r;:‘r'm nfialt rnnr.nirs came home S between the E of this nocturne with a peculiar | t T o AR, - gune “Trades Council g camndan e L B(Pr'er:lt“:n‘ moned. He placed the enamored Shaun- in et A gyt dy e, L essy under arrest. The cases were called CARTHY, Iitroduces the oo raikts: oo in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday and ® . & . ® . ® * @ ] > . ® . ® . £ . £ . continued till Thursday. —_————————— n extent that despite the Interest his unique rendering, one cannot but —————— CHANGE OF BASE IN composition’ 1s’ somewbar Ionnan e | MADE THREATS TO , | e aster ne ctudelol une”brogramme: | KILL HIS LANDLORD FRED GRAY’S CASE |l iiile ™ it stuac with i i | , . to be imbued® throughout the afternoon | b | with a more than ordinary degree of en- Blame for the Possession of Counter- | thusiasm. In the Chopin Valse op. 34, No. feiter’s Tools Thrown Upon an | I, be sufpassed himself and ,Dlayed the | 2 number with a finer touch than can be | Acquitted Man. | found in his other interpretations of Cho- | T. M. Silvey Has an Exciting Experi- ence With Joseph Hodge, One of His Tenants. T. M. Silvey, Forest Grove, Wrights evidence In the case of Frederick | Pin's other dances. The second rhapsodie | harged with having had a trunk | Of Liszt finished the programme and | Landing, is the owner of the house 821 ooadbuaie - Mepniod proved as astounding in point of color and | | Harrison street. Joseph Hodge occupies PANBII oS Lo | execution as it always does in Paderew- | the lower flat and Silvey has been trying g : h to get rid of him as a tenant for some —————— Professor Agassiz Returns. Professor A. Agassiz, the noted New | time. Sunday afternoon Silvey went to the house to show the upper flat to a pros- B R SRS greed, |+ e © - ed | York scientist, ana Professor A. G. Mayer | pective tenant and Hodge appeared on the jury that the|of Cambridge are at the Palace. They | scene. He began to abuse Silvey, and fin- ged to a man | arrived on the steamship China on Satur. | = ally declaring he would kill Silvey, made beile to be in | day night from Yokohama, where they | C. E. SNOOK. # D R B, inty, but who never could be | were landed by the United States Fish | | ecolvey sprang out the back door and On ihe Second trial the jury ac- | Commi on steamer Albatross after “a .m——@—»@+o+©*@+w;e?§g‘l’§’~ m‘egfifgggyM’;;;;".‘;“"emf,‘l’_f",'"; Hortou nd disagreed as to Gray's r e ; ” BV | nterests of the Bmithaonian Saiinthe |Grand Master Collins, Grand Foreman | iodge's arrest on chatges of thronts o this trial §s that the | at shington. Professor Agassiz and | Snook, Grand Overseer Morrison, Grand | kill and disturbing the peace. Hodge . iy of George Horton: | party jeft here nearly six months ago and | Medical Examiner Mayon, Past Supreme | ¥25 arrested and will appear in court to- e m in a sack to the| visited many islands that have never be- | Master Jordan, Past Grand Masters | 927 2 ilum .)nv. afterward | fore been expiored by scientists. They | Barnes and Bahrs, Grand Receiver Booth u ‘ n the room occu- | have secured some valuable collections, | Deputy Malloy and many othere From Jackson’s Recovery Doubtful. ) i Sy L {l’l"f‘ of which are still aboard the Alba- | the remarks of these speakers it appears| Frank Jackson, the old man who was . pes and teatiiel b thol oo that during the workman year, which is | struck on the head with the barrel of a b -4 T e ST S flosing, and Particularly i the latter | rific at Folsom and Tenth streets Sunda: ' shot Horton & few days before the | Savings and Loan Society | P doe Chne” s enipyed quite a boom. | by Thomas Lawry and had his skull frac s aryest an o - S | -day 0! on _w! b e e iehre Sor SNawNIE LR ] es ontgomery.* | considerable work done in the line of se- He has lost considerable blood” and ~his i Jury e T e 3 Jecting _officers for the ensuing term. | fecovery is doubtful dDr. Cherry of the SRS ol g ore Recruits Coming. Grand Foreman Snook will undoubtedly | Becelving Hospital admits that in the be elected grand master, as there was no one named up to last night in opposition to him. Dr. Morrison, the grand oversecr, who is in line for promotion to the office There are 225 recruits and officers des- Promoters Harmonize. | tined for the Philippines now awaiting umbia and the | transportation from New York to this 1d a meeting in | city, where they will be embarked. The rush of patients Sunday he did not diag- nose Jackson's case correctly. Lawry s in the. ity Prion awalting the result of Jackson's injuries. ———————— s 1S 3 of foreman, will have opposition. Grang ’ svening and mu-{ Southern Pacific ‘Company -put in ‘s DId'| Guige C. 8. Curtls of FIdeHLy. Lodks ang | /Ous nhme on gons biiatiig isee’ the stand- gainst each M. J. Blackman of Valley Lodge are in the | ard of your goods. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. . h?"! :{\g}l‘n(rr- atching fighters: d-class fighters over 5 race for overseer. Frank Poland will be a candldate for re-election as recorder, and will be opposed by C. T. Spencer of Physicians recommend Jesse Moore “AA’ whiskey because they know of its purity. Peru produces practically all the ra: cocaine that the e'orld consumes. 3 FORESTERS OF AMERICA FOR SAN LUIS 0BISPO | Courts That Have Sent in Names of | Delegates to Represent Them in the Grand Court. Up to date the following named, who | have been chosen to serve as delegates to the Grand Court of Foresters of America, | which is to meet in San Luis Obispo in have been reported to Grand Sec- 'y Cordy: reta | George Ada —J. Healing, Jacob Label, 3—P. Hansen, H. Bode. Nylan J. Raffo. J. Calman, H. L. Simon, "Tobi. P. Beban, Ben Levy. 10—H. S. Neubert. W, Star of Woodland > clefan No. 13—E P. Figel, Bay- . 14—T. B. Goodwin, George Read. Golden Eagle No. 33—A. Kidd. Pride of Marysville No. 34—P. J. Arnold, J. A. Bilhartz, Thomas H. Richard, tar of San Luis Obispo No. 35-Warren H. ohns. Golden Era No. 36—F. Mahlstedt, M. Levy. Washington No. 37—L L. David, A. Milsner, W. J. Phelan. : Presidio No. 40—John Berwert, George B, Pierce. Yerba Buena No. 42—H. Nathan. Bonita No. 43—Joseph A. Dove. John D. Lynch. Del Monte No. 47—J. Donalson. Acme No. 51—A. J. Glover, W. Gillesple. Palo Alto No. 53—William Klinger. Butte No. 55-—Alva Bay, E. B. Collins. Hayes VaMey No. 3%-I. Levy. Live Oak No. 67—M. E. Mahoney. Port Costa No. J. Hutton. Red Bluff No. §i Dixon No. 89—B. F. Newby. Teutonla No. 91-Theodore Helliesen. Rose Hill No. 98—J. S. Mookbee. Elk Grove No. 101—Richard Hawkins. Niles No. 110—J. E. Jacobs. Confldence No. 117—E. L. Alderson. | Ferrucio No. 132—C. D. Monte, G. Crema, Sutro Helghts No. 136—J. W. Gleadell, Jobn Murray. Adriatico No. 137—Virgilio Della Maggiorie. Sausalito No. 1i0—Joseph Lowder. Soledad No. 153—Benjamin Westcott. Merced No. 15—F. A. Robin Sutter Creek No. 159—P. D. Colville. Chris Bremer No. 186—James M. Laskey. —_——— . Mayor Phelan Takes a Hand. Mayor Phelan yesterday decided to take a hdnd in the differences now existing be- tween Recorder Godchaux, County Clerk Deane and the local Civil Service Com- mission regarding the employment of copyists from the list of eligibles resulting from the recent examination. The May- or's letter follows: Please report to me to-morrow at noon in writing the facts bearing on the refusal of cer- taln officials to obey the civil service pro- visions of the charter of which you have ver- baily fnformed me. In case you are unable to | make a satisfactory report on account of the obstruction of the aforesald officials I will use the power vested In me by the charter to en- force a strict compliance with the law. County Clerk Deane vesterday made a formal requisition on ‘the Civil Service { Commission for five male conyists. Mr. Deane says he has never for a moment contemplated opposing the plain provis- ions of_the charter in this matter. e ————— A new hotel, The Bradbury. All rooms sunny. 1 16M Californa st., cor. Polk, near Van Ness. * He looked forward to the the ‘Wheeler responded for the delphia to San Francisco was of the first common | ng | _Court Robin Hood No. 1—J. A. McLeod, Dr. | Justice No. rehan, H. Hemberger. | Pride of Alameda No. 19—-W. H. Wright Golden West No. 20—-G. W. Alexander, Felix Gross, E. §. Isaacs H. Stamper. Stanford -J. Lycette. Magnolia No. 20-M. Harris, E. A. Gunn. El Dorado N 31—Thomas E. Gibbons, Thomas W. Leather, Cinnabar No. 103—B. J. Dearborn. Independence No. 104—James Grady, John | Kortisch. 4 | & |+ ADOLPH SYLVA TELLING | DOLPH SYLVA of Sausalito was the first witness the defense in the Fair case put upon the stand yes- terday morning and he proved lyddite bomb. Glib, keen, pu clous and without an exhibition of morse for the nefarious part whic claims to have played, he told a stc corruption and bribery that smells | a garbage pile. | According to Sylva's testimony he was | approached by the Craven-Fair attor! and tne petitioner herself to secure Justice of the Peace of Sau falsely that he had married Mr: R. Craven to Senator Fair. larations on the stand go, Judge Simpt also entered into the conspiracy for .the sole purpose of confounding the lady peti- | tioner. At the last moment, when t Pence brotherhood and Mrs. Craven-Fair | intended to call Sylva and Simpton to for- tify their cause then the surpri be launched at their heads, not so much | for the love of justice, but out of a deep | friendship for Joe Harvey 1 Charles Fair, both of whom Sylva claims to have known on most intimate terms. Double Cross Story. This was Sylva's story told unblushing Iy and rejoicingly under the direction o George Knight and steadfastly clung under the cross-examination of Lafe y of like Pence. work the Sausalito politician reeled off a tale trippingly from the tongue, glorying in the fact, as he asserted, that the peti- tioner had come to him to put the h- | Ing touches upon the corrupt, bribe-reek- ing scheme. So well was he prepared in | his testimony and so sharp as to details that Lafe Pence could do nothing with fn cross-examination. The morning | amination of Sylva; the afternoon was | gavi o Pence on cross-examination, given over to atio | But he is not yet finished with the Sausa- lito trickster, who will mount the stand {fagain this morning. | Galaxy of Attorneys. | . hen the cour 1ed for the continu- | ation of the t ; every attorney | connected with tae ¢ vas present. The | Pences, Ruef and Denson played a tattoo upon_their table Meknerney, Pler and opposite them were r, Knight, ex-Governor | Budd, Van R. terson, Crothers and | Sutro. In the afternoon Sons-in-law Oel- Tichs and Koehler stroiled in and listened with an attentive e Even Reuben lace with the Fair galaxy only te hear some scath- Sylva declared to have Craven-Fair in Lloyd found a p jate in the day ing shots whic beeri thrown by : spea ¢ the in of attorneys. gheaking fed, as the crowd which packed s upon the courtroom fastened eager eye him. Frav i : Before Sylva took the and '[,«{o ]l:-ncr jed to reach an estimate of the value o e o order to fix the the Fair estate in < | widow's portion.. In fou ars .(hw income of the Falr e was $5,310,5 from which, after a deduction of sale property, etc., amounting to $3.374.194 there was left $2.926.703 11. This seemed the Pences and the took their surrendering the field of action to Knight, McEnerney, Pierson et al. Sylva Eager for the Plot. There was no mistaking Sylva’s alacrity | ana eager s to free himself of his story. Not only did he recollect each individual meeting with Mrs. Craven-Fair and the Pences, but he narrated the conversa- tions that took place with exactness. In the early part of August Sylva first met Mrs. Craven-Fair. As the witness' tes- timony runs, she came over to Sausalito 99, with Dunand and call on August 2. 189 upon him. The petitioner stated t wanted him to hunt up the record marriage which took place in 182 But before Sylva would interest himself in the case he asked for a retainer. After some quibbling $200 was the price set and Mrs. Craven-Fair gave him a check for that amount. It was signed Nettie R. Craven, but she afterward squeezed in the word Fair. Once her attested client Dunand left and then Mrs. Craven-Fair had a heart-to-heart talk with Sylva_ who informed her all about the previous liti- gation, jury-bribing, ete., for he was the | “Pooh‘Bah” of Sausalito. After a prom- ise of $20,000, all of which was to come from son-in-law Koehler. Sylva agreed to get a Justice of the Peace td swear to any old thing. Scheme Develops. Several meetings on succeeding days ad vanced the scheme peg by peg. was the Justice decided upon was to do the negotiating. There conferences with Simpton. Dunand Sylva and talk about a $30,000 stipulation which Dunand was to sign for Sylva' benefit. This afterward ripened into th: contract made in Dunand’s office. Syiva dictated the latter part of this contract just to show that it was not one-sided and there was a valid consideration attached. Then the scene shifted to the law offices of Pence & Pence after a lapse of a few months. At this time Sylva, who was heart and soul In the scheme, was rushing from Sausdlito to the Parrott building, where he alleges rehearsals were the or- der of the day and night. “‘Oh, they fell into the tra gry mouse after cheese.” said Sylva. He told of the affidavit, but expiained it away as glibly as he recited all other de- tails. Was a Tough Witness. Lafe Pence was anything but frisky in the cross-examination. He obtained from the witness a description of his Sausalito home and the fact that during the first | Interview his sister overheard every word jof the conversation between Mrs. Fair and himself. She will be called upon the stand. Pence’s interview? with Sylva 1 of her were and like a hun- the | e was to | to | With an unctuous delight in his | | George Knight had little labor with him. | raven- | SYLVA AND HIS TALE OF INFAMY Defense in Fair Case Launches Its First-Bolt Against the Petitioner. HIS SENSATIONAL STORY. LA e e e e e A E AR R R R R R R I R R R S I I I S SPANY e T ana S SRR S ] | were referred to, and the witness insin- uatec that attorney was In the scheme to loot the r All for the love of J ey, a close nd of Charles Fair, e motive as- by Sylva for tion with ylva ¢ the day av f the scheme Kmight. Fr d by Harve to maki am. 1t afidavit. Lecture on Extinet Animal Life. | Dr. John C. Me ot palacontology at fornia, delivered a last night in the Academ Hall. The subject was Bargain | @epartment. stationery. in odd W tations and a 1 printed. Fc each. Jordan, Wostenh | pocket-knives. T lamp _shade: Art Associatio: The newly elect | the San Fr: yesterday at —————— Dr. Parker's Cough ( One dosa will s & cough. Never fai All druggists. * — e Sues for Maintenance. Mary Fisher filed suit yesterday against her hu and, Joseph Fisher, main- tegance and support for herself and chil- drer Mrs. isher says her husband de- serted her seven mov ADVERTISEMENTS. Investments ! That combine safety and good returns are what you want y Invested with the S Company will earn than by any othe YOUR MONEY Our certificat plan Is the s vestment. th American Security money in less time Is protected from loss. Will bring zood returns. Has full earning power. 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