The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 12

WANTS THE CHIEF TO HANDLE MONEY More Than Fifteen Thousand Dollars for Sweeney’s Widow and Little Children. @ e et i el eieieiedeidedededetdedededeteB > 4HDPH 6D e D00 0bed ¢ B. JAULUS, WHO WILL LEAD THE BENEFIT ORCHESTRA. . B e e e e Beceieieioeieretedsiedsiototesdsiedsos® them so that they may be a credit to | that name.” afternoont the artists who are | in the monster benefit had al and everyt: | teams will turn out in uniform and it is | been done by Army and Navy Parlor of | the Native Sons of the Golden West, com- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR T0 BE IN THE VAN Heroes of the' Philippines State What They’ Will Do for the Parade. Rl Notes About the Parts Several Par- lors and the Woodmen Will Take in the Grand Celebration. A The Woodmen of the World have signi- centennial celebration of the admission of California. It is proposed to organize the past officers of the local camps for the occasion and it is probable that they will turn out mounted. Two or three arfil expected that the Woodmen will parade two or three floats. The local camps ex- pect to turn out uniformed men, each car- rying an ax, and it is probable that the number of these will be'five hundred. The ladies who compose the order of Women of Woodcraft will turn out in carryalls. The following lefter, telling what has posed exclusively of men who served in the Philippines,” has been received b; Grand Marshal Costello from Frank Drady, chairman of the 1900 committee of the parlor: 1 have the honor to submit to you the follow- ing as the complete arrangements for Army and Navy Parlor's participation in the coming Semi-Centennial ~ Admission day _celebration. The parlor will parade one hundred strong. The members will be attired in the regulation | army khaki uniform, campalgn hats and leg- | gings. American and Bear flags will be carried during the line of march. The parlor will be | accompanied by & band of thirty pieces, the | members of which will ltkewise be attired in kbaki uniforms. A feature of the parior's Ap- pearance on the day of the grand parade will be a handsome float typical of life in the Phil- ippine Islands. In addition I would state that Army and Nuvy Parlor has secured headquarters in Mem- orial Hall, Odd Fellows' buiiding, and has ar- ranged for an elaborate programme of events for the celebration. One of the attractions at | the parlor's headquarters will be an_elaborate | exhibition of ““Filipino”’ curiosities. The mem- | bers of Army and Navy Parlor are working zealously for the success of the celebration and, aithough but lately organized, intend giving as | &00d an account of themselves as any of the fled that they will take part In the semi- ADVERTISEMENTS. \\ he Day You Celebrate Celebrate With Our Compliments , MOTHERS!? older parlors. hitch from start to finish Protective Union has of helping along th and will send a band of thirty | alter Jones in his greal sale | ece. | fece. title the | subscriptions to the fund | $194 80. They were as rfll-! IS"":’ Bryant-street power house, r, N. §. G. W., § Prager & Sons, ., $; J. D. Murphy, Spreckels, $3; cash, . $10; Royal Market, > in J. H. McM previously ars and he had borne | r . but he was getting and thought it was time she The _daughter went 's office to bail her Mrs. Scharer's STARTED TO BREAK UP | A PAWNBROKER'S SHOP| Mrs. Lilly Scharer Is Arrested on a Charge of Disturbing the Peace. | 2 till the afternoon, when She said that when she rreled with Scharer she always be- ne hysterical and did not know what was doing. e LA BN SR In the Divorce Court. { Lillie Hirschfeld was granted a divorce | vesterday from Walter Hirschfeld on she | she Bhare * cruelty. Decrees of divorce | - have also been granted Minnie M. Py-| = { bone from William H. Pybone and Mary | ™ a eld from Isador Greenfeld for | disturbing th her. Her daugh- Seck declined Suits for divorce have been filed i ry A. Dunbar against Robert C. for desertion, Edith Frances May Frank G. May for desertion, and | rer . N t her. A ta Lyman against James Lyman 8 r i been annoyed | for desertion OOOGO00 00 000 000300000000T000000 000 0 0 0 O00Co0000 COO0CCCO R. D. DAVIS & CO. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. N $10.00 Trimmed Hats $5.00 nery showroom will convince any woman of dis- e that we have the most becoming Trimmed Hats in the vles to be found in San Francisco. We will offer Fri- irday over two hundred handsome Trimmed Hats. Every Hats offered in this sale was made to sell at just twice the T y lude all the popular and becoming styles in the best colors of this season, including Black. This will be the Hat event of th Choose from the entire two hundred at ' $5.00 Each, D0CICOOCDO000D O 0O O 0O OLBCOOOLO g 1 o0 | | | i A visit to our mi ' oming s Trimmed Hats for Children $2.00 Each. We have been busy getting these for Fourth of July sell- e are iany pretty styles m, including the fluted v hats, with the large rib- Silk Waists. Special $4.50. An opportunity to buy $8.00 and $10.00 waists for $4.50. = There are nearly a hundred waists in the lot, not all sizes, not all colors, odd lines taken from regular stock to close out, | | I n stra bon bows dn all colors. | Lady Smith Outing Hats. A large shipment of the new and popular Lady Smith Outing Hats, ) 21l colors, just received. We have them with the Plain and Roman Bands. % sizes, 32 to 42; worth $1.25 and Prlcc sl and $2 &Ch. ! $1.50; on sale in our buet_rfent? COO0CTO00 © 00 0 00 000000200000000C20 00 000 000000000 6°°°°WMWOOOOOOWWMOOOWOOOOOOOO Lawn and Percale Wrap- pers 95¢c Each, A splendid lot, all this season’s styles, in light and dark colors; all BOCGOO200 0 00 002 0TV DOCCOC0 O ATVCOVVTOD 00O QO QDO e s { and dance in Devisadero-street hall last | sum was realized to enable this parlor | | thirty pieces and will carry thelr magni- | ; | 1s of dark blue with white trimmings and | | 38 last Wednesday there was a great deal | sault with a deadly weapon in Stanislaus | wise. | made by the pupils in the school are given | M. Mellls and Mrs. M. Olympus Parlor gave an entertainment | Wednesday night in ajd of its 1900 fund. | There was a large attendance and quite a | to make a very creditable showing in the,| celebration. There was an interesting programme of the vaudeville order prior to the dancing. The members of this par- | lor intend to bring out special features in the parade. Hesperfan Parlor has decided upon a few interesting features to spring on the | citizens on the morning of the parade. | The members have adopted a neat uni- form. They will be preceded by a band of ficent banner on a new rubber-tired ban- ner stand. The parlor cxpects to turn out from 75 to 10 men. The Hesperians will | have headquarters at Valencia and Six- | enth streets and will entertain, being | sisted by the members of Las Lomas arlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. The Alcalde Drill Corps, Captain John Staude, has adopted a beautiful uniform, which ‘it will display in the parade. It | is exceedingly attractive. This corps, to- gether with the members of the parlor, will make a fine showing. At the meeting of Misslon Parlor. No, of enthusiasm in regard to the celebra- tion. The members contributed a consir- erable sum of money for the purpose and adopted a uniform of dark fine blue cloth fatigue coat, white duck pantaloons and gray military hat. The parlor expects to | turn out a hundred men. T. McGowan, a member, will furnish a float. The parlor in Visalla has signified its intention to participate in the parade. It will have headquarters in this city and has made arrangements to have a large quantity of fruit from that county for distribution to those who will visit ths place chosen by the Visallans. The finance committee will meet this | afternoon to recelve the acceptances and | declinations of those who have been named as collectors. CANNOT IMPRISON A PERSON FOR A FINE/ Warden Wilkinson Must Release Convict A. J. Strickland Despite the Judgment of the Court. ~ A. J. Strickland was ®onvicted of an as- County, in December, 1898, for which he was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in the State Prison at Folsom and to pay a fine of $5000. The term has expired and Warden Thomas Wilkingon wrote to At- torney General Tirey L. Ford for advice as | to the other matter. The Warden desired to know if he should hold the prisoner until this fine is paid. The Attorney General, | in an opinion rendered yesterday, holds | that the Warden must release the prison- | er at the expiration of his term of im- | prisonment without regard to the fine im. | posed by the court; that the payment of | the fine cannot be enforced by further im- prisonment and must be collected other- —— To Lecture for a Worthy Cause, Henry Austin Adams will deliver an- other lecture at Metropolitan Temple next Monday night. His subject will be “The Novel,” and the proceeds will be donated to the Francesca Training School of St. Ignatius Church. The training school s conducted by the Francesca Re- lief Soclety, and at present 170 mothers and 20 chiidren are taught do general housework. The garments to_the poor. The managers of the school are Miss . Stevens, and ths ladles in charge of classes are Mrs. An. drew Weleh, Mrs. Eugene Lent, Mrs, ‘Willis Polk, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs. Ziegler, Miss Julia Peyton, Miss Laonide McKinnon, Miss Hyde, Miss Burnett, Miss Knox, Miss Butler, Miss | Salazars, Miss Finlay and Miss Skidmore. General admission to the lecture will be 25 cents, with reserved seats 25 cents ex- tra. Tickets may be obtained at the ot. fice of the Monitor, St. Ignatius College, Mrs. Coughlin’s millinery store on : ket street, the residence of the Paulist Fathers, Gallagher’s book store on Mc- Allister street and Keefe's music store at Van Ness avenue and Geary street. Flags and Bunting. Three-foot flags with 4%-foot antique poles and polished brass knobs, 2c each. Same flag with red, white and blue corru- gated pole and gilt top, 35c each. Al Kinds of bunting, festooning and patriotic pletures. Sanbors, Vail & Co.. 741 Markets Deny Court’s Right to Punish. ! H. C. Werner was before the Supreme Court yesterday on a writ of habeas cor- pus. He was Imprisoned and fined for violating an _ordinance ed b Norih Pasadena Sanitary DIstrict b solc ing liquor with@ut a licerse. The attor- neys for the offender contended that the Justice's Court of that place has n?‘!ur. isdiction to try such a case and certainly no right to impose punishmert. It other words, that the court was without juris. diction. He further maintained that the State statutes do not give ity to sanitary districts. s was com- bated by the legal representative of th district. &‘he mntt:rw was taken unde: advisement. . Consul Galicia Improving. -select twenty-five additional members, the S QL i - BOYS! I 4 Our window display to-day should command your atten- tion; it contains some start- ling values,some prices that cause you to stare and wonder, and, of course, in- cluding these big values, your boy will have his night and day fireworks display given will i him FREE. P P P e En Ry R Ry I 177320 ikl ! ¥ v v v v Beginning to-day and lasting throwgh Twesday, July 3d, till 10:30 p. m., with every purchase on our second floor, in our Juvenile Deparimznt, yow will regsivs @ box of Fire- works—Fireworks of the highest grade only—containing thz followin3 : Three Packages of Firecrackers. One Pack Eleetric Torpedoes, 25 in a Box. One-Quarter Dozen 2-Star Candles. One Box Nickel Red Fire. a\\fl One-Quarter Dozen Blue Lights. One-Quarter Dozen Small Whistles. One Miniature Report Battery, One-Quarter Dozen 3-Inch Serpents or Chasers. OOTDOOTCO O 00 OGO OTITTOOOTT ' RA " PHAEL'S, inc. THE FRISCO BOYS, ?;Corner Kearny Street and Union Square Avenue b, 8 CYCLERS TO HAVE A PATH TO SAN MATEO Movers in the Project Elect Officers and Committees Have Been Ap- ted to Raise Funds. The executive committee of the new San Francisco Cycle Path Association met last night at its headquarters in the Par- rott building and elected the following named permanent officers: President, Edward B. Leaming; vice president, Charles Albert Adams; treas- urer, Robert M. Welch; secretary, C. N. Ravlin.' The president appointed the fol- lowing namgd as a permanent flnance committee: . J. Kenney, Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, 1. H. Allen, Edwin Goeller and Joseph Holle. This-committee s to entire committee to_ assume full eharge of financing the San Mateo cfcle path pro- Jject. President Leaming also appointed the following permanent route committee: C. N. Ravlin (chalrman), H. G. Monteale- T, J. Spillane, W. J. Corpell, 8. - vern and William Mackie. One of the plans proposed after the com- etion of the path s to enciose it and allow only those who have contributed 0 the construction of the path to use it. A gate will be erected at the opening in charge of a keeper. No definite action regarding this was taken last night, but everything pertaining to ways and means ‘was left to the finance committee. The next meeting will be held on Julvy 11, at which time the final rerort of the route committee will be considered. —_————— Preparing for St. John’s Fair. There was a good attendance at Mission Parlor Hall last night of those of St John's Catholic parish who are interested in the success of the Dewey Soda Foun- tain. This booth had its first entertain- ment to raise funds from which the boota Fellpe Galicla, the local Guatemalan Consul General, has been i1l for several days, Yesterday he was reported im. proving. e Ladies’ tatlor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 626 Sutter.* can be equipped for (he co fair, which w‘lfi go opened about the first of Be'pumblmt in St. . E ing. raise funds to bull street to‘l; 8t. John's 2 n eretofore urvE. wve been By g\fi Droperty is ot Tntended for s ‘ehuren building the father and the members of his flock have resolved to erect a build- ing of their own adjacent to the tem- porary location where they have been worshiping. The booth will be under the nl%- ment of Mrs. Mary Supgl‘e. assisted the Misses F. Slattery, Mitchell, M. McHugh and K. E. Surgxlm Those who participated in the entertain- ment last night were: T. O'Brien, Sarah McCall, T. P. Nowlan, Danlel Sheerin Jr., Miss ose Broderick, Joseph Hanson, Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. E. Burns, J. Murphy and Hobart Kavanagh. DECLINES TO RELEASE ST. MARY’S PARK FUND Treasurer Brooks Served With a Notice of Appeal in Suit Just Decided. | Treasurer Brooks was served yesterday with notice of an intended appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision rendered by Judge Hebbard that the St. Mary's Park fund is not the result of a direct tax levy and is part of the general fund. For that reason Mr. Brooks will decline to pay out any money from the fund until the decisfon on the nggeal has been handed down. Attorneys Bishop and Wheeler, for Christian Reis, in whose name the suit was brought against the Treasurer to re- strain him from paying moneys out of the fund, were granted a stay of execution for five days, and should the appeal be rfected it will tie up the 000 in- efinitely. Brooks says that he {s responsible to his bondsmen and he will not pay out a dollar of the money until the ltigation has been settled. He says that he is placed in an awkward position in being obliged to hold up the demands of city creditors. He blames the Auditor for not consenting to an appeal in the first suit broufiht to test the status of the fund Patek & Co. He says that the suit coul then have been settled at once in the court of final appeal. STt somemene Poolroom Cases Set. The cases of Harry Corbett, Gus Schwartz, D. J. Crowley and John Riley, charged with violating the poolselling or- , 1 ool e g manded a trial by were set for o'clock. YOUNG LADIES FINISH COURSE IN OSTEOPATHY Senior Class of the California College Receive Their Diplomas of Graduation. The first commencement exercises of the California College of Osteopathy were held last evening at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. The following young la- dies received their diplomas from Joseph A. Parker, D. O., president of the coi- lege: Sara Lockle-Brown, Louise Caro- line Hellbron, Agnes Gertrude Madden, Lila Sweet Martin, Cara Stiles Richards, Carrie W. Shelton and Mary Victoria ury, and the cases Monday afternoon at 2 tuart, The following programme was ably ren- dered: Violin_solo, ‘“Romance,” from second con- certo (Weiniawski), Llewellyn Hughes, accom- panied by Mrs, George Ashley; Invocation. Rev. James K. Harrison: piano solo, ‘‘Spinning Song'* (Wagner-Liszt). Mrs. George Ashley: address, Hon. james G. Maguire; soprano solo, (a) ~ “Spring, Time" (Reinhold’ Becker): (b} “‘Good Night" (Rubinstein), Miss Bertha Fran- ces Wadham, accompanied by Mr. Bennett; ad- dress to ates, Willard P. Burke, M. D. resentation of diplomas, President Joseph arker, D, i violin_solo, “Zigeunerweise (Barasate), Llewellyn Hughes, accompanied by Mrs. George Ashley; benediction, Rev. James Slapped Her Face. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, 108 Natoma street, went to see_her child’s godfather, who is employed by the Consumers’ Ice Company, yesterday, and she alleges that whu?‘ .Ke yemered the place John Me- the engineer, slapped, her on the could assf t her out. The only reason she for his conduct was that he did not like her child's godfather. ot a warrant for She e charge of battery. regor's arrest on Funeral of Mrs. Belshaw. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Jenny E. Belshaw took place yesterday after- noon at the family home at 1628 Jackson street. Mrs. Belshaw was the widow of the late W. M, Belshaw and mother of Assemblyman C. M. Belshaw. Many friends gathered to pay the last tribute to her memory. The services were con- ducted by Bishop Moreland. He read the beautiful burial service of the Episcopal church and also offered prayers. Thers was no funeral sermon. A quartet cod= sisting of Mrs. Adderson. ss How Sam D. Mayer and Mr. Fleming, swee! sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee, ' | Gal ering Home" and “Abide With Me.” The casket was covered with flowers. o pallbearers were W. C. Burnett, Mr. cla ter of Antioch, Charles Judson and L. Marschutz. MMER MONTHS XEE (SJ%OD MONTHS FOR Golf Skirts, Ladics’ Organdic Skirts and Waists, Misses’ Skirts, Maie of Pique and Crash. You know we can supply any of these to your complete satisfaction. I MAGNIN & CO. 840 Market St., Opp. Fourt, MANUFACTURERS. A