The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 8

8 SAT READING HIGH STANDARDS CHAIR IN THE SCHOOLS ARE ADVOCATED Educational Commission of California Has a Busy Convention. Came to This » | AMES L. SANDERSON, a sporting from Colusa, died suddenly yes- v morning while sitting in a chair | in & saloon at the corner of BEddy and Sanderson had en- | | Le {feati 'd avenworth streets. Cestification of Teachers, Compulsory | .. "t place about 1 o'clock in the Education, Text Books and Con- | morning and was apparently in good | health. He ordered a drink from the bar- SUDRTIOnal B ntnitumnt | keeper, and after drinking sat in the chair Con | and read the morning paper. No attention | paid to the man until about an hour hen he slid from the chair to the The batkeeper picl him up, and >nal Commis- | yesterday | nc 1g that the man was helpless sent | f the Board | for a doctor, but before medical aid could T measures | he had it was found that the man was d, will be turned into | gead. be presented to the ased had been in this city for about The sub- eeks. He came from Colusa to ad- omas J. Kirk, n en estate of a relative who | y and left a small piece of real | an Francisco. ative of England and | he Coroner was no- Wheeler of and Pre were pres- IN A : AND EXPIRED Sudden Death of a Colusa Man Who City to Settle an Estate. [ e e e e e aa ] B A e e e S e B e e S = JAMES L. SANDERSON. L e e S i E o e o o B Morgue. An autopsy will be held to as- certain the cause of death, nd the body was removed to the JUDGE JAMESIS | TURNED DOWN BY JUDGE DE HAY Mark, pre Mrancisco Board nk 3}1‘ rton, L'l._arx.»l ur Rodgers, Sena- N rowel of Fresno.| [lepartment of Justice Calls Redding, c ¥ for a Most Thorough - MtLane Investigation. interested S e and G N i Manmer of Handling Déportation programume, Cases in Santa Clara County n ufl’v‘;: to Be Submitted to the by & party conven- Searchlight. R G ce all o8 ¥ huir | the manner in wh slave women c As a result of the Palo Alto scandal and | Chinese deportation ses have been handled oty the Department P hington has ordered a investigation. Reputable wit- highbinderism black- e stories smirch the reputa~ 1s attorneys and judicial of- handed down yesterday by | District Judge de Haven in habeas corpus applica- f See Ho How, alias How United States Commission- er James' order of deportation and re- | stores How to liberty. After stating the facts Judge de Ha- | ven's decision says: ! ent from these recitals that the er found, as a fact, that the pet ner is in possession of a certificate of res rce issued to him by the proper officer, and is based solely ing that such certificate was pre raud and misrepresen mo: foner was without to find or adjudge that the issu- | the certificate referred to was procured that under this statute each Revenue was charged d determining Robert Furlong sub-com- and I am entirely satis- | hat in any collateral Inquiry concerning . sons chool the right of its holder to remain in the United c b n 43 PO- | States such certificate is conclusive evidence of s s £70 certified | the facts recited therein. The certificate pro- | t mme ns | vided for is the solemn act of the Government, | d there ' and issued is evidence of the right of the for the purpose ot furnishing holder to remain ¥ an in the United States, and the right which it confers is a valuable one, of which the holder can only be deprived by the judgment of & court of equity in a direct action brought by | the United States for the purpose of annulling | the certificate, or in a proceeding for deporta- | fon, by proof that since its issuance the s holder has forfeited his right to remain in the ts United States by departing therefrom without g from the Collector of Customs of the | from which he departed a certificate him to re-enter the United States, in ordance with article 2 of the treaty of 159, between the United States and and the regulations adopted by the Department for the purpose of carry- rovisions of that article. nissioner did not have jurisdic- eeding before him to adjudge ner's certificate was procured by finding In relation to such fraud h of the judgment as directs the of the certificate, must be utterly rogress was ac n taken | March 17, fon n of an of ent of deportation in this case »id In the extreme sense because n the face of the judgment that is in possession of an uncan. for high of residence, which, in the ab- be applied sence of a finding that he subsequently depart- 1= ed from the country and thereby forfeited the de for a TiEht conferred by such certificate, entities | B schopler | Bim to remain in the United States. H - rontai | The Commissioner having found facts which, oeh . i under the law, show that petitioner has the o . n: for the cob- ' right to remain in the United States, the Judg- centration s ision of rural | en: that he be deported is absolutely vold, | sch ! ragement of manual | g4 much o as would be a judgment of convic: tr schools; also set- | tion upon a verdict of not guilty. r ti State text books are | The petitioner is discharged. n suggesting the - to solve the ex- | 'FAILED TO BURY THE l NEW DIRECTORS OF THE | BODY OF A DEAD NEGRO| MARKET-STREET ROAD | 1ough ordered to Do So, City Un- T | dertakers Turned It Over to a H. E. Huntington Will Likely Be the Medical College. New President—Stockholders’ The undertaking firm of Hagan Broth- Discussion. ers, which has the contract for burying The annual meeting of the stockholders | the indigent dead, is liable to get into se- of the Marke + Raflway Company Tous difficulties with the Health Depart- e erncon in the of- ™ent. On April 7 last George Ramsey, & fices of H The following BeETO, 24 years of age, died at the City and County Hospital, and two days after Holbrook, Hagan Brothers were notified by Superin- Hayward, N. T. tendent Sussdorf to prepare Ramsey's e GlCUtt, | hody for burial. Instead of carrying out erning the the order, the health officials say, the i and proposed plans Pody was turned over to the College of with & statement ot Physicians and Surgeons for dissecting res and earnings. Purposes. As soon as the facts became known an | imperative order was issued to Hagan Brothers by Health Officer O'Brien to re- cover the body and bury it forthwith. Further action on the matter be , made public con There was also a the proposed Ma- uce street car fares will nothing could ' taken at the next meeting of the board, be learned arding the results of the nr;;ih the Hagans may be severely dealt discussion w . “The new boakd of directors will likely _ Hereafter the resolution adopted by the meet organize within a few days. It board that no unclaimed body shall be is prol e that H. E. Huntington will be sent to a college except on proper author- Charles Holbrook elected presi w president and J ity of the superintendents of county In- | stitutions will be rigidly adhered to. | ———— | Doubted a Lady’s Word. | 'William Sherlock, alias Gilbert, arrested by Policemen Edner and McGowan for | having burgiars’ tools In his possession fn | the shape of a picklock, was convicted by | Judge Fritz yesterday and ordered to ap- ear for sentence this morning. When | Bheriock was arrested on & previous . | casfon his landlady, Mrs. May Goley, 512 | Bush street, testified that she supplied her roomers ‘with picklocks, as they were handier than ordinary keys, and the Judge dismissed the case. Yesterday the udge said he did not belleve Mrs. Goley's statement, and he did not propose to be | imposed upon & second time. pusdstos B bty On Sundays steamer Ukiah will leave | Tiburon ferry for Ei Campo at 1 p. m. * D 3 Butchers’ Day. Committees are now formulating a plan | for the celebration of butchers’ day on the | 234 of May at Shell Mound. It will be un- | | SF T¥ate of San Franciss and ot i o ‘ade o cisco and of - Polhemus and A. 8. Baldwin. meda County. There will be a number of gy 3 races, trotting, pacing, steer, butcher- CLEVELAND BICYCLES — Roadsters, $40; | carts'and vaqueros, for butchers; aiso racers, $60. Leavitt & Bill, agents, 30§ Larkin.® | games and footraces for others. ‘ vice Willcutt secretary. FUNERAL OF THE LATE ‘ FRANK SANGER DOUTY | Bishop Nichols Conducts the Simple | Services and Prominent Men Attend. The funeral of the late Frank Sanger | Douty was held yesterday afternoon from toe residence of Dr. Ward on Broadway, | and_m: prominent citizens were in tendance to pay their last respects to all that was mortal of one they had known and respected. Bishop Nichols conducted simple services, and in & few words | told of the good gualities of Mr. Douty. The cremation of the body took place at the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. The pall- bearers were all intimate friends and bus- ssoclates of the deceased. They R. P. Schwerin, C. E. Wilson, aries E. Green, Captain A. H. Pa;;son, Charles T. Patriarche, C. E. Hayes, N. T. Smith, W. H. Crocker, Thomas J. Field, Captain Urlel Sebree, 1. 8. N.; J. Eric CONST | prior to June, JOBBERS THINK VICTORY 15 ASSURED Interstate Commerce Com- mission Adjourns Its Session. Attorneys for the St. Louis League Wish to Offer Testimony in Rebuttal at the Oral Hearing. LS SEATTLE, April 12—The Interstate | Commerce Commission to-day concluded its hearing of testimony and investigation in the suft brought before that body by the jobbers of the Middle West and the St. Louis Business Men's League against the | clined to do anything in the absence ol | larger vote would be recorded against the | Pacific Coast railroad lines to compel the re-e Tt of freight rates and clas- | sification to this territory as they were | The commission left | to-night for I er and Omaha to take | testimony in similar cases. 1 Commissioner Joseph W. Fife of Illinois | says the commission has received notice | from the attorneys for the St. Louils League that at the oral hearing of attor- | neys they wish to present some evidence rebutting a portion given on the coast, Just when this hearing will take place, he says, cannot now be determined, as the commission has a large amount of work to be disposed of before the Middle West and Pacific Coast jobbers’ controversy can be taken up again ion in the matter, he believes, will | re be delayed for some time. The testimony taken in the four Pacific Coast sittings will make between 2500 and 3000 typewritten pages. | The Pacific Coast Jobbers' Association | is well satisfied with the showing made | by its witnesses, and the general belu—” is expressed that facts and figures have | been presented to the commission . that | will permanently thwart the designs of the Middle West jobbers to Invade this | territory on a basis that is considered by coast jobbing ho unfair, unjust and wholly without warrant or merit. REPUBLICANS HOLD A VERY TAME MEETING The decision of the | |ASKS THE GOVERNOR TO A very tame meeting was held by the Republican County Committee last even- ing. There was a large attendance, but very little business to transact. The sec- | retary was ordered to pay a number of | bills, and Chairman Bouvier appoifted an | advisory committee. The appointees were | John Ahern, Alpheus Duffee, F. V. Max- well, J. J. Morehouse and A. Ruef. The latter gracefully declined the honor, be- lieving, he said, that ain members would think he was trying to control the deliberations of the County Committee. Delegate Tilden tried to moliify the attor- ney by moving that his declination be not received, but at the earnest request of Mr. Ruef the author of the motion with- drew it. The chairman then stated he would announce Mr. Ruef’s successor at the next meeting. Tife resignation of J. K. C. Hobbs was received and adopted, t 'a meeting held last night Thirty-ninth Assembly District Republi- can Club the following delegates were elected to attend the League of Republi- by the | can Clubs at Los Angeles on the 2ith of April: J. G. Terrill, William T. Howe, | William W. Sullivan, Frank Bell, P. L. Archibald, Willlam Conklin, Willlam T. Kibbler, D. H. Skillin, Thomas Morton, Dr. W. R. Dorr, Nathan Bibo, Gus Hart- man, David L. Reynolds, Thomas Kyle, Charles F. Breldenstein, Danlel English. “DIVE” WOMEN MUST NOT DRINK AT BARS In speaking of the saloons on the Bar- | bary Coast Chief Sullivan said yesterday: | | “In’ future no women will be permitted to stand at the bars or drink at the bars in any saloon or ‘dive’ in the city. We cannot prevent women from going into private boxes in saloons or ‘dives, but 1f any women are discovered at the bars the forfeiture of the license will be the penalty. 1 have to-day sent word to all saloonkeepers and divekeepers to that | effect, the regulation to come Into force after Saturday night. There 18 no ordi- nance prohibiting women from standing at the bars, but it can be made a police regulation. Any women found at the bars | be arrested for vagrancy. ‘Al White's license expires Saturday. He has applied for a renewal and 1 was detailed to investigate. I went there last night and found fifteen women in front of the bar, some of them drinking. I at once notified him of the new ordsr of things and unless he complics his license will not be renewed. His place is one of the worst in the ‘tenderioin’ and is on a par with' Billy Abbott's, George Somer- set’s and others. Attorney Knight Gets His Fee. Attorney George A. Knight appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and complained that the police had unlawfully impounded $500 from Elmer Kane Wednes- day, and he asked that an order be made on the Ql_rnpert\' clerk to deliver up the money. The order was made, and by con- sent of L. H. Jewell, the miner from Dawson City, who is the complaining wit- ness, the balance of the money alleged to haye been stolen from him by Kane's wife, amounting to over $3000, was taken from the safe deposit vaults and placed in the custody of the property clerk pend- Ing the decision in the cases against Kane and his wife, which will be called this morning. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, April 12. PBrig W G Irwin, Williams, 12 days from Honolulu. BPOKEN, lat 56 39 8, lon 75 W—Br ship Cam- Fraser River, for Liv- Feb 7, brian Princess, from g DOMESTIC PORT. ° PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 12—Schr Wawona, from Newvort, OCEAN STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived 1 12—Stmr Ger- l'llAn‘iec‘v from New York, for and pro- geles printer, told how he had been coached by the mysterious person; Al | Hoag, manager of the Grand Hotel phar- macy, told what he knew of the case, but | young man named P, | appeared in the Examiner. 20 NOT I EAVER OF RACETRACK GAMBLING DILY Supervisor Reed Forcibly Objects to Helms’ Order. Replies Vigorously to a Significant Remark of the Gamblers’ Rep- resentative That the Measure Will Pass. —— The Supervisors' Police Committee yes- terday was again unable to arrive at any recommendation in regard to the half dozen ordinances regulating poolselling | within the city and county. Tobin was | not present at the meeting, and when | Helms afked that his ordinance allowing | poolselling within the inclosure of a race- track and prohibiting it everywhere else be taken up Reed, the third member of the committee, objected, as he said that the subject had never been discussed un- less the full committee was present. Helms, backed by Frank McQuaide, who represents the racetrack gamblers, sug- gested that the ordinances be presented | to the board without any recommendation and Reed agreed with the plan, but de Tobin. | At this juncture McQuaide asked that the ordindnce relating to racetracks be | allowed to g0 to the board. % “We'll have enough votes for it there, added McQuaide, significantly. To this Keed replied that the Tobin or- dinance had been beaten by a vote of 10 | to 8 and that he held a contrary opinion | to that of McQuade and that a much | ordinances now under _ consideration. | When McQuaide retired Reed expressed himself forcibly regarding the assertion made by McQuaide that enough votes would be had to secure the passage of the ordinance intended to legalize gambling on racetracks only. | Why does that man say that he has enough votes on the ordinance?”’ sald Reed. “I do not believe what he says, and such tactics on the part of the race track men will not help their cause.” Reed, who was evidently angered at Mc- uaide’s remark, then informed Helms that further consideration would be post- poned, To this Helms replied that it ooked as though the ordinances would dle in the committee, to which possibility Reed appeared to be perfectly reconciled. The application of the National Athletic Club to give a boxing exhibition on April 27 was granted on the managers agreein, to abide by several rules formulated wit a view to insure fair contests. These in- clude theappointing of one referee and two Jjudges for every contest and at the slight- est appearance of fraud all bets are to be declared off. Manager Crowley of the Ciub asked for a permit for April 17, but was Informed that the law | only allowed one professional boxing con- test in the month, and his application | would be refused. At this Crowley mut- tered that his ciub was not getilng a square deal, to which Reed replied an- Erily: ~Well, we are trying to secure igh class hnxlmf and not too much of it, and if the law Is not complied with we i}l(?nd to put an end to all such exhibi- tions.” Columbia INVESTIGATE CHARGES State Board of Pharmacy Declines to Remain Under a Cloud—Result of cn Inquiry. Whereas, An article appeared in the San | Francisco ‘Examiner of the 12th inst., contal ing statements from individuals reflecting on certaln members of the California State Board of Pharmacy, be it Resolved, That the with his Exceliency him to take the nec investigation of the ma article and all matters president P, relating thereto. C. A. SIEFERT, SAM L. WALLER. The foregoing resolution was unani- mously adopted by the board sitting in a body yesterday in its rooms at the Af- | filllated Colleges. It was signed by the | two members who are alleged to have en- | a tered into mysterious nefarious compact with a erson named “Dana,” come from Los Angeles. tigation was had by the board into the charges of corruption. A fium- ber of witnesses were examined, but noth- | ing was elicited to show that a criminal | act had been committed by any member. | William R. Searby, president of the State | Board of Pt v and dean of the Cali- fornia College of Pharmacy, conducted the | examination. There were also present 8, | Oberdeener of Santa Clara, E. Baer of | Bakersfield, A. G. Orena of Ventura, C. A. | Siefert of « val- | ler, secretar; William E. Perr told of his dealings with Dana; Dr. Houston of Santa Maria | said he knew Dana in Memphis by the name of Hart; E. Chapin, a Los An- he threw no light on the identity of the alleged go-between or implicated any of the members with dishonest actions. A iton told how he had paid Dana for coaching him and the ex- amination was concluded. attorney Strat- ton arrived in time to help frame the reso- lution which is quoted, and which was ordered sent at once to the chief execu- tive. Secretary Waller made the following statement at the close of the Investiga tion; The investigation was a complete refutation and vindication. My name was never men- tioned in any possible way. The personal spite of the president of the board is, I am satisfled back of the whole affair. He has fought against me since 1 became secretary of the || board and has threatened to “‘do me.” He has tried to injure me heretofore, and I will yet prove that he is a party to the article which ———— The Sign of the Peacock Is the unique name of the very origina’ confectionery establishment just openes at 229 Geary street, opposite Unio Square, by J. Graef, Kennedy & Co. Yes terday afternoon a private reception ws largely attended by society people. Th morning the business will be opened the general public. Originality of a mo pleasing order marks every feature of th new ladies’ lunch, icecream and confe tionery room. The tables, chairs ar woodwork are all of flemish oak, with t} walls handsomely decorated with appr priate and harmonious colorings. h confections are displayed in fine old pot ler;‘. and icecream soda will be served ir steins on Italian pottery plates. Mr. Ken- nedy has fortunately secured the services of one of the best candy makers of the country. L S e — Berkeley Students in Minstrelsy. The students of the University of Cali- fornia presented the best features of their minstrel first part in addition to the three- act farce “James Wobberts,”” at the Grand Opera-house last night and the perform- ance was well received by a large audi- ence. The first uppgnrance in San Fran- cisco of the Glee Banjo and Mandolin Club, consisting of forty artists, was greeted with unstinted applause and every number was repeatedly encored. Insane Chinese Attempts Suicide. ‘While temporarily insane Ju Pon, a Chi- nese laborer, yesterday attempted to com- mit suicide by frightfully slashing his throat with a razor at 741% Washington street. He was taken to the Receivin, Hnllyhnl. where the wounds were Bfltches v Police Surgeon Bunnell. It is doubtful he recovers. ——————— SHAHEH 4411444441440 + 4 The Easter number of The + : Call appears on Easter Sun- z + day, April 15, and will sur- + + passanything of the kind ever 4 | 2 published on the coast. ‘ .M*l#fl###’ffi’f#* I | rectors in the city at the present time. | | street CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900. SIGN PAINTER ENDS HIS LIFE BY POISON Frank L. T. Merwin Leaves a Note Saying No Woman Is Responsible * for His Death. [ o SR Sl i ot e e ] ? T 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night a stranger engaged a room in the lodging house at 317 Third street, paying 2 cents for the night. At 8| o'clock yesterday morning he was found | dead In bed by Mrs. Lamber, the land- | lady, who went to his room to nwnken‘ him. ‘When Messenger Flanagan and Deputyl Coroner Brown searched the room they | found an empty pill box and the card of | A. J. Brannigan, druggist, corner Third | and Folsom streets. On the back of the| (l‘:rd. scribbled in pencil, was the fullow»‘ g: For God's sake don’t blame a woman for this scandal, for they are as blameless as the King of Timbuctoo or the King of the Fiji Isl- ands. I picked this up on the floor of this room. There is no other besides myself respon- | sible. 2 | Deputy Brown visited Brannigan's drug store and was iInformed that a man an- swering the description of the deceased had entered the store on the previous | evening and ordered a box of pills to be | made up for him, the ingredients bein, nux vomica, phosphorus and extract of damiana. The black derby hat of the deceased | was found on the floor and inside it were several scraps of paper and a lead penc Only the frfl?rlwlng was decipherable: Bury me In the Potter's Field with the fools hat have gone before. I hope-the party that is responsible for this will live long and pros- perous. You will probably have to get a China- | man_to translate this, as I am writing it in B e e S A A e e S FRANK L. T. MERWIN. BTy ! the dark. Yours In F. & & FUERWIN, | @+04+0-+0-+0-100-10000+@ On the bosom of his shirt was written: | the Morgue by John A. Ellert, a sign If you should find any marks on my clothing | painter residing at 515 Eddy street, as corresponding with marks of the San Fran- | that of Frank L. T. Merwin. Ellert sald cisco Laundry, to save trouble they were laun- dered in Sacramento 1849 B. C. The unknown Hell & Heaven Good-Bye. The body was last night identifled at RUMORED CHANGE IN RAILROAD'S HIGH OFFICIALS. Southern Pacific Directors‘w Will Likely Meet Here After All e Two Members Necessary for a Quo- rum Said to Be on Their Way Out From New York City. Merwin was a married- man and recently | came G this city from Fresno. He was a Woman. | sign painter and had worked for Ellert, Further than that, the latter knew noth- ing concerning the dead man. HENRIG OF MARCEAU CASE ISHSTENED Attorneys Want a Decision at Once on the Kidnap- ing Charge. Pty | Mrs. Fennell Says That She Has Been Approached by Parties in Hopes of a Reconcilia- tion. i There is a feeling of unrest again in the | railroad building. When the new board of directors was elected last week It was generally understood that its first meet- ing would take place In New York and | that no changes were contemplated in | the personnel of the company's officials. Now comes the story, pretty well authen- ticated, that the beard will meet here | within ten days and that there will be a eneral shake-up in some of the offices. he story is denied by Huntington in a | general way, but the rumor is so persist- | ent that there appears to be something | back of it. There are only four of the eleven di- Speclal Dispatch to The {all. LOS ANGELES, April 12—As sufficient time has elapsed since the warrant was served on April 1 on Mrs. Amanda J. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell that caused her return from Bakersfleld with her little son, Theodore Marceau Jr., whom-she was charged with kidnaping, a new feature was to-day added to the case. In order to bring this charge of felony, Instituted to a definite conclusion, the attorneys for Mrs. Marceau have decided to press the matter for a hearing. Instead of waliting until April 20, the case has been called for to-morrow_ afternoon at 2 o'clock in the e O L L rced *&%;}gy court of Jusiice James. Senmator White It is stated on excellent authority that | and Attorney Pendleton say they will two other members of the board are now | force the issue and will clear the matter of its present entanglements, so that f the vay Westward, and as soon as oh S Y final merits of the points involved cannot they arrive the meeting will ‘take place. Just what the changes will be no one can now say. There has been a story on the | for some time that Secretary | Wright is to be superseded, but of course | this is denied. | President Huntington has been, ever | since his arrival in town, hard at work looking over the several departments, and he alone probably knows what changes are to be made. It is not improbable | that some of the proposed changes are to be é‘nade to please new interests in ths road. be laid for the final struggle in Judge Troutt's court, set for April 23, in San Francisco. Mrs. Marceau daily visits her boy at the tered into before Judge York. The meet- ings do not prove moments of pleasure to the mother. - She shows many signs of distress and that the ordeal is taxing her strength. The baby boy begs for his mother to take him. He repeats his words of love for her. “I want to go with you,” he said to-da “and live in your house, mamma, because I love you. I want you to take me away, as it is nicer where you are.” ———— Sunday Lecture Association. Benjamin Fay Mills will speak next Sunday night at Metropolitan Temple at| To-night Mrs. Marceau said that she the meeting of the Sunday Lecture As- | had been approached by parties whom she sociation. The subject will be “The Prob- | believed represented Colonel Marceau in lem of Immortality.” ;lhe hope that a reconciliation might fol- Bicycling caps Here is your chance, whether you ride a ‘bicycle or not—you want a cap, especially when you can get one at this price. We have made the caps from the remnants from our tailoring department. The cloth is uscless except for caps. All we charge you is for the making—that’s 20c You can get the caps in all colers in rough and smooth finished materials, Theyare like other 50c caps. Out-of-town orders filled—write us for illustrated catalogue No. 2. 718 Market Street. by her former husband, Colonel Marceau, | be determined here the groundwork will | Westminster, through the stipulation en- | e— low. This is out of the questlon[. 31{;“-: Marceau says, as all of the prese: e ble has been caused by the ncun’r: i colonel, and since he broke ?L. JE L ments she can no longer trust his motres when coming through second parti without her solicitation or request. ANOTHER GIFT FROM COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON Keith’s “Summit of the Sierras” Pre~ sented to the Art Association. Redmond’s Work. Sierras,” a picture “The Summit of the Slerras,” a pi byT‘Q‘ellunm Keith, now on exhibition at the Mark Hopkins Institute, has been pur- chased by C. P. Huntington and presented to the Art Association. This is the \h‘l[rd plcture given to the institute by Mr Huntington since his return from New York. This last evidence of his generosity is a magnificent work and one which at- tracts unusual admiration. The attendance at the spring exm?!tlgx still holds up, while the number of P tures sold is unusually large. One of the interesting works o hibition is a picture by Grany { mond, entitled ‘‘Solac: It s & | general admiration from vn.'lw rong visit_the gallery, particularly tf are devotees of “my Lady Nic Redmond recently returned where he worked for five vears under the eye of skilled masters. € @ sel y 4 the recipient of the f\urh:\mh(ur]n!v_”vn‘lli of which all his expenses were paid Whife | abroad._ While a_mere youth and a pupit at the Berkeley School for the Deaf a Dumb and Blind he gained the gold of the Art Association for the b of the year. He.lis now in I,Nh_ s of the ex- Red- tine. from Pari ars under th | three mor preparing for a tl the C | Grand Canyon of the through the Gran: 3 the O rado 'River and the Indian country of Arizona and New Mexico. —_——————— ' New Rules for Plasterers. | The Laborers Protective Association has 4 epted the new rules formu- cheerfully accepte og s lated last December by the . Union. These are that on and after tha first Monday in May the members of the ! labor union will work eight and a h'—“xf hours per day. Henceforth work wi commence at 7:40 o'clock in the mc r‘m::xz' and continue until 5:10 o'clock In (.\v_ afternoon; thus making up the thirt minutes extra. These arrangeme are isfactory to all parties concern | ADVERTISEMENTS. . 2 STYLES! almost here. ir of Shoes to quickly bef Jon't forget that Easter is you haven't selected a ni bette ! SWELL EASTER | witn that new bat o so our smizes are broken 3 | “'Our styles are all absolutely correet and are our orices. | LADIES’ SWELL | LAC HOES 1 | LXV heels, kid ¢ Think of Selling ‘A Shoe Like This for 5350 Four styles LAD: or cloth tous. Regularly .00 /—\ new TAN LACE coin toe, FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market St., S. F. Specialists for Men. COVSULTATION AND ADVICE FRER. 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco. | i WONDERFUL | TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED “Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. save to the public the most remarkable remedy ever discovered for the successful treatment of Her- pia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers anently relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance, and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Tfl!ll' is different from all others. It does the “MABNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., G%0 Market - Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), 0. Eastern Otfice—New York City. San Franct: Conducted under the American and Euro-- pean plans, and in a manner that will sat- isfy the most exacting nd particular taste. 1400 rooms—goo with baths. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 1 RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- UNE, A S F.—Send for Cltcular. CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION GOMPANIES. NOME BEACH i | | | | | FOR For freight rates appl NOME BEACH LiG! i o PORTATION COMPANY, Office: 4 California st.