The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 25

4 - e e e TR S T ’ RESCUED FROM THE FLIMES BY HERDIC CHEF caling Ladder Breaks and Throws Firemen Into a Heap. Blaze in Nahl Residence Does Dam- age to Fine Collection of Paintings by Old Masters. residence of Mrs. ral avenue. But e in a moment of dan- member of Sherman » would have met a horrible esc e studding and timbers sur- e kitchen chimney the fire Chief Krauth led the way room, followed by Assistant umbers and Newman. He to run a scaling ladder into the hose from the steamer bem and fight the flames from The firemen prepared to carry out the orders and were soon half way up the siender ladder with the hose. Some unsuthorized person came along at that moment and attempted to mount the lad- buman a: mbers and the of harm’'s wa forward into & _spot flames were thick- zed stunned by n he car- where the among the ap- Nahl residenc ice which : Trade with stores that: goffer no substitutes. ¢ We are pleased to give ¢you what you ask for. #Royal Baking Powder 37c ¥ ] “Reguiar 45c. Pound.can. ¢Schilling’s Baking Pow- Regular . der 1b, can 33c4 ¢Trophy Baking Powder ¢ ] The kind that 1b. can 400 never fails ¢Young American Cheese New r~h cream cheese 40¢ ¢ ehe b eiedaie b b S S 10 4 ibs. eack. e very best guality put up this brand [} ¢ 4 4 pints 6ocy qts 75¢9 | | > o ason Jars Genuite esstern make— | | | | clear glase—porcelain Beware of tin tops. Mason Jar Rubbers st quality. 4 g 3 doz. 10C I 4 bars 25¢ T ain or toilet. reg. 3for o Bk S S b lled Oats 10 pounds 25c¢ ade frem Regular 7 for 2'c. pan Rice 6 ibs 25¢ large, clean kernels. lar 4 1oe. 25 uf) s Malt Whiskey : bottle 75c9 £t comtern Begulsr 5. D H er“r::':;-.g‘e}lfid‘luskey -18go-¢ Tt «ry. bottle g5¢ Regular 'Dnmcqic Ale or Porter Eaglebrazd Goodas 31.00‘ ' ed. Regular 8195 ¢ [4 #St. Lawrence Sweet Wines, P For gallon 45¢ Port, ' Regular T5e. Augelica, soatel. Monday ana Tuesd.y. '715 Market St. . F. Shattnck Av, 9th & Waehington, Ok Central Ave 1067 Brosdwey. - T & oo, 5 st Street. San teseTe Ve BT VD) Ferkeley' Alameda, Waod, Oak. Jose. e 1s sup- | | | B = + 4 - + PY . + * + + & k4 ® + & J"HE‘NONK' CAUSED TuE HOOL-MARMS TO Do A FEw ATHLETIC TURNS g L Go:oisisioioie [ Q7 FILDCAT heap \'\ / much d ub bloard health ma too much swellum m ine. d my cushin’s washe housee Whoopee! This, from e 2’ “newbonic if he didn't cat g it, or PHELONIC PLAGUE | Magician Cancels Engage- !’ ment to Appear at Chi- nese Theater. @+ieiebebebeoese@ D90 - D450 D4 e o520 MAGICIAN KELLAR. < o Beteieteisosdeitede® 2t the Columbia Theater next week, will not appear before a tteipated, upon his afrival in San Fran- When last in this city the wizard M AGICTAN KELLAR, who will be D Cincss Ruliive: os o Halt i was very popular with the Chinese de- cisco. | votees of the black art and frequently a number of the long-tailed Celestials would ind themselves in the front rows of the theater gaping in rv\'r;'ndar and admiration t at the adeptne: An 1 gician, hinese theatri- so taken with skill of Kellar sent him a contract to perform at his theater after the show at the Columbia one night during the week. The offer was accepted. But manager and ;n:nzh ian reckoned without their Phelonic host. The plague—the plague’s the thing that o the | will prevent all such novel performances and now the contract has been canceled. The Chinese manager wired Kellar his regrets and Kellar replied that owing to | the existing circumstances the deal would be called off. —_———— Last Charter Member Honored. Last Thursday evening Past Grand F. D. Morrell, the one surviving charter member of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, 1. O. O. F., who on the 2d inst. reached the geventy-second anniversary of his birth, was present at the meeting of the lodge. During the evening he was given a plea: ant surprise in the nature of a congratu- latory address John Plunkett, the youngest past grand, upon having reached the age was followed by the presentation of a magnificent jewel emblematic of the Jodge. being A maltese cross surmounted with a crescent and five-pointed star. Af- ter a response by Mr. Morrell, who is the senior past grand of the lodge, a col- jation was served. ——————— The Presidio Club Outing. The following named committees will have charge of the outing of the Presidio Club, composed of the members of Court Presidio_ard Presidio Circie of the For- eaters of America which is to be held at Falrfax to-day: Arrangements—§. i Boggs (chairman), A. eber, T. R. Maguire, W. J. Donlon and W. W. Neifer. Reception—George G. Kinney (chairman), Miss Minnie Steimke, Miss May Bogi ] already named, and the address | | liam Miller was sent to San Quentin for | for grand larceny | SCH [@890904090-0-6400-000490404090400090404000+0 e e S S Dlinkum BARS OUT KELLAR |5 R R Manuel THE SA 'HEATHEN CHINEE TAKES . OOLHOUSE BY STO AN’ DE KIDS DIDN'T DO ATING TOI1M. Battie Between Pupils of Irving M. Scott Schoo! and the Invader. >o-o00-0-0i0beoe@| Litt] Manning failed to tell the story in all its harrowing de- tails. arly in the afternoon when Misses Murphy, Morgs: Nunan and Crowl were for the closing ex- rived on the scene the star position »d hatless ght in his 1 preparing the ercises the ind_forthwith on the and senseless. ried 2 bucket « of crimson hue eft a f blood; After making his troductory statement he proceeded to oc- ocupy Miss Crowl's headquarters. he evacuated without resistance and Jald h defenses in the hall closet. “John” was down a bag of oranges with a s of gore and then moved on Mi Murphy's stronghold. Miss Murphy fled | ed FRANCISCO CALL, 4040000+ 0+0¢0¢0+O S DAY, RM - wrasumaLa '’ MELICAN BOY NO KETC(HEE CHOPS TICKS "] “ME SIT IN DAT SEAT AGIN''-NOT ON YER YINTYPE. — D'YER TINKS 1 WANTS DER NUBONIC precipitately, Misses Nunan and Morgan vhe of the attac o | to hurl a b accuracy were press- | library. The specifications are alternat- | ed into service. ing, order that the best material can | ¢ Wh “John nester, sment of brick he garried, range and the day was® won. They the Chinese home in the rear of a brother washman's “hack,” the commencement exercise abbreviated and the vic torious ent forth to enjoy the com- ing days of rest. That night the shame that “child. took nitress sald ‘twas a should fight on the voung blood over desk and floor. Eaguerro, Louls Buchagnani, McCarthy, H. G. narles Bergman, D. Donlon (manager) 2 tant manager), seorge B, Maguir Plerce, ) Donlon, Cunningham, Miss Miss A Maud, | ank Lorenzi and Charles Games—J. T s. To Repair School Building. The Board of Education held aninformal meeting yesterday and decided to take im- | mediate steps to repair the Lafayette Pri- mary School buiiding, which was burned last Wednesday afternoon. Less an $300 will be required for the purpose. Extraor- | dinary efforts will be made to have the | schoolhouse ready for occupancy by the | beginning of the next schocl term. Director Kincald sald that a number of puplls had lost their books and it wi decided to provide those who are Indigent v s. Kincald suggested d be glven for those s and this may be done. —te e Chretien Case Dismissed. time ago Thomas Moran of t 523 Some Howard street accused Attorney John M Chretien of violating his oath as an at | torney at law and with having misappro- The trouble grew out of istice Court, in which an s by some means overlooked or Moran endeavored to have the attorney disbarred and agfit‘tllh-n to this effect was made to the Supreme Court. Yesterday the petition was summarily dls: D400 PRIy <6 eI 3 In the Divorce Court. w Agnes Lew!: s granted a divorce yes- terday from William Lewis on the ground of infidelity. Suits for divorce were filed by Julia M. Knock against Charles Knock for desertion, Nellie F. Jordan against | rank C. Jordan, same cause; Adelaide Marshall against Willlam J. Marshall for failure to provide, and Louisa Giller against Charles L. Giller for cruelty. e e Child Chews Matches. Joseph Clancey, a boy 19 months old, whose parents live at 7 Sunshine court, got hold of a box of matches yesterday morning and began to chew them. His mother discovered him in the act and ran with him to the Receiving Hospital, where he was treated for phosphorous poisoninz. He was soon pronounced out of dange ——e——————— Criminals of the Bar. Frank M. Stocutti was sentenced yester- day by Judge Lawlor to serve three years in San Quentin for grand larceny. Wil- six years for burglary, and James Platt | was given seven years in the same prison | e Funeral of E. D. Perkins. H SUISUN, June 9.—The funeral of ex- | Sheriff D. Perkins took place in Sui- | sun this afternoon and was the largest | attended one ever known In this vicinity, Business houses closed and every town of | Solano County was represented’to pay re- Spects to one of its most highly esteemed ————————— Family Murdered. | TPEG, June 9.—Alexander McCar- thy, his wife and one child were murdered at_Welwyn, near Moosomin, last night. A hired man is suspected. s it e sl s Fine Photographs of Eclipse. OAKLAND, June 9-—Word has been received from Professor Charles Burck- halter In charge of the Chabot Observa- tory eclipse expedition. that the photo- graphs taken during the eclipse were a ! great success. Five negatives were de- veloped at the Yerkes Observatory, and, according to Professor Burckhalter, ideal photographs were obtained. The astron- omer is now at Williams, Wis. Poisoned by Cherries. OAKLAND, June 9—Mrs. J. W. Orear, a guest at the Albany Hotel, had a nar- Tow escape from death last night as a G COMPOSER IS IN HARD LUCK N Ganter. | Charles Sydney O’Brien of | some “Mah Angeline” Fame Ill on the Streets. @ oetebebedbeie@ B ® [3 ® * CHARLES SYDNEY O'BRIE: © L e i S e e s Y« J HARLES SYDNEY O'BRIEN, the « gentleman of dusky complexion tion as the composer of “Mah An- geline,” is heard of once more—this time at the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where he was taken Friday night by Policeman J. H. Pearl of the California-street sta- tion, raving and seriously ill. Since he | ceased to sing the notes of his popular “coon’ song O'Brien has been almost for- gotten, and even the last issue of the | directory fails to give his name and ad- dress. From entertaining fashionable audiences with the strains of his melody he has drifted into obscure parts, and for- otten by the world has nightly’ picked a anjo in the resorts and aance halls on the Barbary Coast. At midnight Friday night Officer R. 8. | the side- | walk at the corner of Pacific and Kearny | Skain- found O'Brien lying on streets. The man was delirious and un- able to even give his name. He was reg- istered at the California-street police sta- tion for medical treatment and hastened to the Harbor Hospital, where the doctors pronounced his condition dangerous. La- ter he was taken to a lodging house. The litigation between O'Brien, who claimed that he composed “Mah An- and Bert Willlams, whose song Deane’” was almost the exact coun- terpart of ‘the former, except in name, ended in Judge Morrow's court on June 1, 189%. The decision. which practically de- clared that O'Brien had been guilty of stealing the song of which he swore he was the composer, marked the beginning of his dimming as a theatrical star. The series of lawsuits lasted many years, ex- tending back to the time of the Midwin- ter Fafr, and Involved the names of many prominent people. —_————————————— 0Old Friends’ Excursion. The Society of Old Friends will leave by | the 8:45 o'clock narrow-gauge train this morning for an excursion to the big trees in the Santa Cruz Mcuatains. At the place selected there will be_an old-time icnic. Al Doherty, A. S. Page. Dr. F. Lord, James Lestrange, Frank Williams, Melville Herman and J. E. Slinkey are the committee on arrangements and Edward Close has been chosen to act as floor man- ager. Loyal Circle Will Entertain. For the purpose of entertaining fts many friends, Loyal Circle of the Com- g‘a,onlnn! of the Forest, Ancient Order of result of eating cherries. Her illness gave rise to a rumor of attempted suicide, but this Mrs. Orear indignantly denies. Her | husband is employed by Dunham, Carri- gan & Co. of San Francisco. resters, has decided to hold an open meeting in Laurel Hall, Shiels building, to-morrow _evening. that lon there will be a programme of entertaln ment and then a dance. B R R R B R I S SR S S issued from the rear door with hair that matched the found the ng days of school and spatter their who gained a world-wide reputa- | F. | getically, JUNE 10, 1900. MUST PAY FOR - THE PRIVILEGE OF ~ DRAWING WAGES Profits in Warrant Shaving Exposed by the Board of Education. ‘ School Teachers Subject to the Im- position of Discounts if They Want to Realize Coin for Services. S S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadw: June 9. The teachers of the Oakiand School De- | partment have been officially notified by | | the Board of Education that it will cost them 11-3 per cent of their yearly salaries to realize cash on their monthly warrants. While not a new situation in the admin- istration of city government, this is the first time that-the condition has been pre- sented forcibly to the department in the shape of official communlcation. The board attaches the blame for this condition of affairs to the State laws gov- erning the collection of taxes. Here is the excerpt from the Finance Commit. gort ado‘rled at last night's meet- ing of the Board of Education: “It must be borne in mind that all the above salarfes are subject to a discount of at least 11-3 per cent before they can be realized in _coin, because of the pecu- liarity in the State law for the collection { of taxes, which renders the trez y empty a great portion of the time. Nine or ten monthly warrants of each year must be sold at a discount before money can be realized on them.” | The report, which is signed by Directors g *. H. Redington and W. upon the fixing of | arfes of teachers and janitors for the r ! fiscal year. Even at the minimum dis- count of 11-3 per cent, this means a con- tribution of $1330 a year from each teacher and janitor on each $1000 of sal- | ary to the warrant shavers. At this rate | the total annual premium forced from teachers alone on the basis of the 1899-1900 salary roll will reach $3200. This is ex- clusive of discounts on salaries of all other employes of the School Department. The board has raised from $1200 to $130 a year the salaries of the following prin- | cipals: Mrs. Harriet Mullen, Harrison | School; I. D. Martin, Piedmont School; Miss Elizabeth Powell, Grant School. This was done because these principals are obliged to teach two div a dition to their general superv! schools. The increase in salaries of the Central | School teachers places that school on a high school basis. The roll will be in creased $5000 a year. All teachers hand- ling high school subjects at the school are raised from 3300 to $500 a vear. 8. P. Meads of the Oakland High School has had his salary raised from $1725 to $1300 a vear. |CONTRACT FOR BUILDING OAKLANI?'S LIBRARY t » 9PPPPPPIVOPPOOPOD POPVIVPPPPIIIPPPO00O® | | OAKLAND, June 9.—The Board of Free | Library Trustees to-night ordered a call | be secured and the cost of the building | be kept within $47,000, which will be avail- | able. Bids will be accepted up to June | 30, The plans and speclfications are on ex hibition at the office of Bliss & Faville, the arcitects, in the Crocker building, San Francisco. It is expected that there will be extensive competition for the contract The original competition among architects brought out fifty-two sets of plans, of which a dozen were from Eastern firms. | e CRUSHED BENEATH A : 1‘ MASS OF HEAVY PIPE | LIVERMORE, June 9.—Stephen Moyle, | & drayman, was probably fatally injured this morning while engaged in unloading | heavy sheet-iron pipe from a car for | Livermore Water and Power Com- | pany. Moyle and an assistant were roll- | | T the heavy lengths of pipe down an in- | cline from the car. He was about to take hold of one that had reached the ground, | when the pile from the car above rolled down upon him. The unfortunate teamster was pinioned | to the ground and his head was jammed between two sections of pipe. When taken out it was discovered that Moyle had sus- tained a severe fracture of the skull. The | attending physicians express very little hope for his recovery. e Democratic Delegates. OAKLAND, June 9.—Democratic prima- ries for the selection of delegates to the State Convention which will be held at Sacramento June 14 were held to-night win, Seth Mann, S. Bachtach, Elroy, T. C. Coogan, J. J. McD V. Laymance, H. T. McDonough, J McPike, Leo Fuchs, Smith, J. R. Glascock, M. E. Maguire Hiram A. Luttrell. There were no con- tests. —e——————— Claim Breach of Contract. OAKLAND, June 9.—The Phoenix Iron Company has commenced suit against the California Bridge Company and its sure- | ties, the American Surety Company, Al- bert Brown and Thomas Prather, for tne recovery of $7188 61 which is alleged to be due on a breach of contract for the con- | struction of buildings and machinery at | Mare lsland for the United States Gov- ernment. Girl Accidentally Shot. OAKLAND, June 9.—Elesa Jacobs, 16 years oM, a domestic, shot herself acci- dentally td-night at her home. 213 San blo avenue, while Hlaylng with a small pistol from which she thought she had | removed all of the bullets. The wound is in the right shoulder and is not serious. ph astohecSav vl ) To Represent Mail-Carriers. OAKLAND, June 9.—Branch 76, Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers, has | elected Thomas Reath of Berkeley dele- ' gate and S. Arnold alternate to the national _convention of _letter-carriers, which will be held in Detrolt Septem: ber u. e — “Direct Legislation” His Topic. OAKLAND, June 8.—Eltiveed Pomeroy, president of the National Direct Legisla- tion ague, will deliver an address on “Direct Legislation” to-morrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the First Unitarian Church. Editor Payne Will Lecture. OAKLAND, June 9—E. B. Payne, edi- tor of the Overland Monthly. wiil lecture | at Becker's Hall to-morrow evening under the auspices of Oakland Section, Socialist | Labor party. His address will be on the | labor question. | — —e———— Marriage of Frank Drum. OAKLAND, June 8.—Frank Drum, son of the late John Drum and well known in Oakland. was married on Wednesday to Miss Lily Snowgrass. The ceremony was celebrated by Rev. Father Ramm at l)lle old St. Mary's Cathedral in San Fran- cisco. Got Any F’s to Spare. “Wx hopx,"” recently said a leading ar- ticle in an "American newspaper, apolo- “that our rxadxrs will rdon thx appxaranex of this wxxk's Intxlli- gxnéxr, and thx sxxmingly mystxrious absxncx of a cxrtain Ixttxr. Shooting Sam Bibbxr yxstxrday camx into our offlex and announcxd that as hx was going ., and had no ‘ammunition, hx to borrow somx of our tyfix Bxforx wx could prxvxnt it hx had grabbxd all thx Ixttxrs out of thx most important box and dlssrpnrxd. Our subscribxrs can hxl¥I in rxpixnishing our stock, if all thosx who wxrx shot by will savx thx chargx whxn it is g}ckxd out of thxm and rxturn it to us. Nxvxr mltn%l" it is battxrxd a littlx.”—Lo | would I for shot. | vency on the nece: | passage of the ordinance extending the | tion B ndon SERVICES THI 23 S DAY AT THE CHURCHES Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, between Morning—*‘Christ's Early Mini: Even. ss ayenue and Clay M W reet—Rev. 4 & Twenty-second and Twenty-third—Rev. J. | ing—"With Me On My Throne. @ $ _Georse Gibeon. - @ First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones— | Morning—Rev. C. A Buckbes will preach. g < Rev. E. A. Woods. Evening—E. P. Vining will lecture on & 2 ““Palestine.” b RS TR L TR p4 & St Mary's. Dupont and California streets— | Morning—Preaching at 11 o'clock mass by & & Paulist Fathers. one of the Fathers. Evening—Vespers and & e | sermon * bS @& St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon at 10:30_mass by Father @ @& OFarrell street—Rev. Father Prender- | Prendergast. Evening—Rev. Father Han- & $ ‘wava | nigan will deliver the discourse. ® & "St. Dominic's, Bush and Stelner streets— | Morning_Rev. Father O'Rourks will_ deltwer b4 Dominican Fathers. L the discourse at 1l o'clock mass. Even- & > ing—Rev. Father Newell will preach. > | - | - - & St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Rev. Joseph Riordan will preach & & street—Jesuit Fathers. at 10:30 mass, ng—Rev. Father Sardl, & Y S. J., will preach b4 & | , b4 & First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- | Morning Holy Spirit & & son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. to Chr ® & * > — > & Olivet Congrezational - < * streets—Rev, H. T. > & = L iy > & Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh | Morring— > & avenue and Clement street—Rev. Phillp | = Evening > L d Coombe. World.”" > 2 Third Congresational, Fitteenth street, near | Morning— day serv Evening— & @ Mission—Rev. Alfred Bayley, pastor in t— the Great Musician & charge. of Free Masonry.” ® * - ————— e & St. Luke Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & ing—Same. Tinity, corner Bush _an Rev. Frederick W, Clampett. o Gough streets— | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. | nglish Lutheran, Geary street—Rev. First E: E. Nelander. Morning—*‘Regeneration.”” Evening—'"The First M. E._Powell sireet, near Washing- ton—Rev. W. S. Urmy. Potrero M. E.. Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. S. M. Woodward. Fifteenth Avenue M. E., cisco—Rev. Arthur Ander: corner . Californt and Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Central Methodist, Mission street, between Sixth and enth—Rev. S. D. Hutsin- piller Trinity Methodist, corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theodore H. Wood- wazd F Hour of Heaven.” | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. | Morntng— Preaching by the pastor. Even- | tng—Sa: .e. uth San Fran- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- n ing—Same. ty-first and Capp | Morning—Pr Even- ing—Same. Morning—Preach —— - Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue tween Point Lobos avenue and Cles Irich. street—Rev. Ulr Howard S oward street. be- tween Second and “Rev. John A. B. Wiison. A M E s T. Brown. Stewart Memorial b4 X & Twenty-third—Rev & S — - % Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell and & ary streets—Rev. John Hemphill p 4 L cand i st Howard and Bake streets— Westminster Presbyterian Pa; H Webster streets— First Christian, T ard—Rev. F. § orner ne ge and First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary and Franklin = streets—Rev. Bradford Leavitt. er Twentieth and M. S. Hodgin. cond Unitarian, Capp streets—Rev, E. be- irant avenue— and Health, With criptures @ Theosophical Society—Odd Fellows' build- & _ing First Divine Seventeenth i Home of Truth, WANT MEVTEES WPLACED ON ALL FIRE ENGINES Mission Improvement Club Thinks City Should Know Amount of Water Used. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs at a meeting last night decided to ask the Supervisors to place meters on all the Fire Department engines with the object of paying for the actual amount of water used by the city. The committee appointed to urge the placing of addition- al lights in all outlying districts was in- structed to lay the matter before the Su- pervisors at the meeting of that body to- morrow Dr. E Torello spoke with much fer- ity of securing the Pound limits to the county line. He showed conclusively t as It now property cannot be mmuproved > cattle are per- through people’s guarantee of safety mitted to roam wi gardens and back vards, tearing down | fen, and desiroying ve: ation. A large dei¥zation of men and women will pre- sent themselves before the Suprvisors to- morrow, when the final vote will e taken on the ordinanc; A committee consisting of C. . Major B. McKinnie and Dr. z was_appointed to consult with Supervisor Reed in the matter of pro- posed amendments to the charter, hav- ing for their purpose the curbing of ex- travagance such as is being indulged in by the Phelan administration in the mat- ter of salaries. —_——— Apollo’s Memorial Service. Next Friday evening Apollo Lodge, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, wiil hold service in its hall in the Odd Fellows" building in memory of its members who The com- & charge of the affalr has kers and appropriate music for the solema occasion ————— Acceptance of Hall of Justice. Auditor Wells stated yesterday that he will not pay any demands out of the bal- ance of $12,932 remaining in the construe- fund of the Hall of Justice until ateman Bros.,, the original contractors, have been settled with. He says that he F. e | has received clatms for materials furni $3,000, and until release of man; T) Auditor may building. as it | man Bros. will —————— | Complaint Was Defective. | The case of Henry Jacobs charged with perjury was dismissed by Judge Cab from v d amounting to over ateman Bros. sign a | terday, as the complaint was tive. Jacobs was accused of falsely swearing that he owned certain property while qualifying bondsman n an appeal bond to th me Court in a | case against the pany. It was that Jacolt Deputy | fact. it dard. Incidentally | that deputy county c minister | ruled th The Scottish Thistle ! y eveni ent has been s mittee, Messrs. Christie, Miller and Pat- erson. The hall will be suitably decorated, The_recention committee will t of A. McGier, Alex Nic D. Donald, H. Frazer, | Ross, W. A. Dawson, D.'Y . Swan, Neil ( bell, and W. McArthur. gy AT SISO e Louisa Xopp's Will. The will of the late Louisa Kopp, who n Jose, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. Mrs. Kopp. whose reeent trial for the killing of her hus city brought her much unem M riety. bequeathed her entire daughter, Amanda Kopp. The est sists of two parcels of realty jewelry of the value of $10,500. Jacob is named as executor —_— e —— Progressive Payments Allowed. The City Attorney advised the Board of Supervisors yesterday that a resolution which provides for the repair of the public buildings by contract is not in violation of the charter and progressive payments be made on such contracts as hereto- The Active Principle Paw-Paw Melon used in Johason’s Digestive Tablets of food known to man., Works While