The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900 5 DEATH MAY SOON CLAIM TIRS. CRAVEN hysicians Testify That She Will Never Be Strong| Enough Again to Underge the Ordeal of a Trial. QP ottt O 60000000000 NOTICE TO R DD EDEDIOGDIDEIPD I s +OeIEDEDe e Deebec® . . . : MRS NETTIE R. CRAVEN, WHOM PHYSICIANS SAY ISILL, t h PERHAPS UNTO DEATH. Ps @eisiotoiotdeietetbedcesssisdesodes &5 s 'TIE R. CRAVEN, who | Thi has waged an incessant Stl s s rove herse ract wife of 4 on to make arding he: h is t con- . vinfon she into the country a trip migh it might not. Af- ] neraily result in p i end; In such seldom made.” w S His sugges nted until Se M the court, and formal order 1ce was grant- . . ablt % riously | ed. Owing to th in® Mrs. < e e her Crav case it we also con- ts a a time. Last Sat- arraignment of Sylva apd Simp- h s s with an ck | ton, that the cases might be taken up con- & o s for some hours. | current = ATE HOT BIRDS | AN DRARK COLD KEPNER'S DYING DECLARATICN IS "BOTS" IN JAIL HANDED TO JURY Remarkable Experience of a;Testimony of Witnesses Is Commercial Traveler Strengthened by That at Sonora. \ of the Dead. > Patrick B.Gallagher Violated License Prosecution Closes Its Case and De- fense Is On—Daniel Brooks, Who Witnessed the Tragedy, Testifies. Ordinance and Heavy and Un- sympathetic Hand of the Law Seized Him. P The tria Adams for the c murder Kepner was continued Y before wlor yvesterday. The dy- " of the dead man was ad- after the proper foun- id, and was handed to for inspection. Mrs. Kepner, w of the murdered man. testified that as she saw her husband after he 1 shot he told her that he was go- to die. He kept asserting this fact up re time of his death, and it was with knowledge of approaching dissolution made his declaration. It contains tements of fact about the same as the who supy flowing bowl . Of such met al traveler that les but amuse. b, prosecution established, to wit, that Ad- ams had been di arged, went away, re- ony stare turned again for an explanation, cursed nes and carried him, crushed, triumph- | his employer and then, after being or- back to S ra o red from the barber shop at 4 O'Farrell his happened because Gallagh reet, shot h ders for goods In Sonora with. Detective ¥ ry Reynolds and Police- m Patrick Sulliv g the fee of §, recently imposed by n both testified that ordinance. _Charlie Thompson, | at one time the accused, Adams, told them whe travels for 8. H. Tyler & Son: Phil | that he shbt Kepner while the latter was nell, who ecarries a grip in the in ncing toward him, 4 aid he i of Sachs Bros., and Harry Getle- Kepner during a scuffle in_self-de- | f Getleson & Rhize, all happened to They also testified that Adams de- n Sonora when Gallagher was brought “that” there was a woman in the % = captive from Angels and thrown he deepest depths of Sonora’s deep- | At this point the prosecution rested and P ngeon. it is often a little | the def put Daniel Brooks on the 80 and the trio of travelers | stand. Brooks testified that he heard a v chortied with fiendish glee when | noise in the shop, and on running in saw rd the mews. Stralghtway they | Kepner holding on to Adams' collar. or v r proceeded to order several cold | with his arm around his neck, he was not nd hot birds to be taken to the | positive which. Adams had a revolver in | There they made merry until | his right hand. Brooks tried to take the | and the morning sun, sur- | revolver away fi Adams, and when he peeked over the moun- found he was unable to do S0 he turned our ahead of time to see and ran, slipped at the door and fell. fell ‘he he heard the shot. Brooks had of the dungeon the |some difficulty with his story, and counsel corpus. The Pacific | frequently read from the récord of the witness’ testimony Court in order to refr trial goes on again to | Travelers' Association is a shining_member, forth- wyers, Emilio Lastreto | O Brien, to studying up_all the written since the time aring on the issue taken in the Police P:‘ll\ his memory. The Stole a Sealskin Coat. jon of lex | /Ena Langley and Mrs. N. Shearer used - The hea | to live together in a house on Devisaders © carly next month. The | gireet. They parted a few days ago and vocopiania ers of the Pacific ( Mrs. Shearer missed her sealskin coat. ¢ result of the test case. | gpe accused Miss Langley of taking it = %_ h:‘ could ,{.( no .-a(:‘s:]zctufn:’sré }'e!‘snx;day mpat] she swore to a complaint in Judge Caban.- Thome ) opathy for a Beggar. ise court 'charging Miss Langley with the methodical beg- st of names of persons grand larceny cared before Judge Mo- ter for sentence. Policeman | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. who arrested Saunders, said ne ARRIVED, g InGuiry and ascertained that Monday, August 20, o ":n»:‘d'::r .vl n wife at 1133 Dupont Stmr Navarro, Jensen, 11 hours from Bowens - & k\;as an uldbpman and vm oL ge or] i€ Yiad to beg to sup- ort himself and wife. The Judge allowed 7 1o go tll to-morrow when he is ex- pected to bring witnesses as to his char- acter. Baunders said he had been a miner and steamboat man in hi o e i is time, but could Landing. Nor stmr Eidsvold, Schlyder, 37 days from Yokohama, via Honolulu 10 day DOMESTIC PORT. GRAWE HARBOR—Arrived Aug 20—Schr Roy Somers, hence Aug 2. Seiled Aug 19—Schr Ida McKay, for San Francisco, As | form. S e e e T e 0k e T A e e ] ) 22, 1900. There for each polling place. be so placed as to be plainly seen from No of the No where polls. vote. ACTIVITY IN THE REPUBLICAN FOLD Chairman of County Committee Commended for Appointing a Good Returning Board. | Definite Instruction in the Matter of Filing Dele- gate Tickets—Bosses Alarmed at Measures Taken to Pravent Fraud at Primary. i e B e B e A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. All tickets for delegates must be filed at the headquarters of this commit- tee, 930 Market street, at or before 12 o'clock noon Wedne: All tickets must be printed under the auspic: the resolution as adopted no others will be considered at the primary election. No special vignettes or designations will be allowed. The names of all election officers and the location of all polling places must be handed in to this committee at or before 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, August are to be two polling places in each district, and five election officers The polling places and election officers are to be named by the majority of the county committeemen of the respective Assembly districts. The polling places must be on the ground floor, and all ballot-boxes must peddling of tickets or soliciting of votes will be permitted within 100 feet returns will be recetved or counted as official from any polling place this provision has been violated. This committee will provide ballot-boxes and all necessary paraphernalia, Only the printed register used in November, 159 son shall be permitted to vote whose name does ister of one of the precincts in the Assembly district in which he offers to The districts must be so divided that at each the voters of only one-half of the precincts shall be allowed to vote. ebimlelelelelele ol @ i oot EPUBLICANS. o oo v, August 22, 1900. committee. Under of thi All tickets must be uni- the sidewalk. shall be used, and no per- | \ppear in the precinct reg- i not polling place in the district B e e o R Within one hour after the canvass of the vote at each polling place, and % when all the returns have been properly signed and sealed by the election 1 board and clerks of election, the returns must be brought in properly sealed | packages by one of the election board to the chairman and secretary of this J | + committee, at the headquarters of the Republican County Committee, 93 Mar- :t | § ket street. This committee will issue credentials to all elected delegates i if it shall be satisfactorily shown that any fra false voting. false im- | b3 personation, “stuffing’ or repeating has occurred any polling place, the re- ’—l‘ % turns thereof will not be considered ol - Notice—Under the resolution of the,county committee all votes cast at said 4, | % primary election for persons other than those whose names appear on the tick- o | :F ets printed under the auspices of this commiites shall e counted as sca tering. o | 4 JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary. ALFRED BOUVIER, Chairman. | - ;. et fesfoeed . S | O e e =, . | HE rooms of the Republican County | This commended the County Committee- Committee in the Baldwin Annex | men for the action they have taken on the w thronged all day yesterday. Side of political decency and approved of e citizens from every | the action of Chairman Bouvier in ap- | Representativ ne an Bou- | Pointing such a representative committee | district called to assure CF rmpn, DU Fena 1 ng board, which gave assur- | vier, Secretary Wilson and A. Ruef tha air and honest primary would of te measures adopted for the purpos securing an honest primary clection od by the majority of Repu blican sters in various districts. Among callers at headquar were many candidates for official honor and emolu- ment. “The action of the chairman of the ommittee in appointing a return- board composed of elghteen well own Republicans meets the unqualified sproval of the advocates of good govern- and clean politics. returning board Coun eld a long session . 5 last night. The committee on harmony reported that factional difterences had amicably adjusted in several dis- been tr fying of giving every recognition. In order to sfon in preparation ounty Committee last explicit instru jons for the Republicans voting at the p1 tic s and that the prospects were grati- for further adjustment on the basis avold mistakes and confu- night gave out uidance of gmur)’ elec- names of twenty-eight members of the County Committee—some correctly and others incorrectly printed—have been ap- pended to & cail for a meeting of the com- mittee to-night. Some members profess to take the exhibit seriously, while others consider it a fake. Following is a copy of the notice | To the Members of the Republican County Committee. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS, conformi with the provisions of the by-laws of the Republican County ittee of the city and county of San Fra . ‘we, the twenty-five members of the said chairman of In Committes, requested the committee to call & special meeting of said County Committee. The object being to | | define the power of the chairman to appoint | any committee under the resolution of August 11, 1900, calling a primary election | He having refused to call the same, we meeting of the to be held | hereby request you to attend a | ‘arrell street, Republican County Committee, | Laurel Hall, Shtels building, 32 |on Tuesday evening, August 21, 1900, at 3 | o'clock, at the request of said twenty-five mem- bers. Respectfully, Max_Goldberg, Frank D. | Worth, Leon Samuels, E. M. Buckley, 1. J Aschem, A. A. Louderback, Charles R. Frank- in, Charles Engelke, W. H. Nolan, K Mitchell, M. A. Reardon, H. Lutgens, J. F. Collin: John ullivan, James ( Bourbon, Sullivan, H. J. McMahon, James Carr, John F. Ne W OB, Miller, George L. G. Robrecht, Danfel J. Crane, Rich- ard Cox, Willlam Offerman. are on the losing side, but they ar fng with desperation to get a few dele- gates to sell to the highest bidder. The young men of the Republican party are now_pretty well advised of the fact that the Mint saloon bosses have no patronage to bestow and very little to expect. The game of getting delegations of enthu- slastic young Republicans and then giv- fight- ing the delegates a programme with a whisper that ‘‘Herrin wants this.” has been played once too often. Delegates have been sold so many times at prices fixed by Kelly and €rimmins that the workers are willing to take their chances with the Republicans who have no pro- gramme to whisper and no d»m}atmns to sell. When a delegation is sold Kelly and Crimmins take the swag and the sold get soup. 1%ily and Crimmins were trying vester- day to corral and brand several wavering and irresolute county committeemen. Kel- Iy was discouraged last night. Since he was thrown out of the Democratic party by Buckley for doing crooked work at the San Jose convention which nominated Stoneman for Governor he has not had a harder experfence than that which he gained vesterday. The Republican State Central Committee has refused to sanction his scheme for the nomination of Senators and Assemblymen by the Fourth Con- gressional District Convention, hence the business of selling positions on the Re- publican ticket is on the decline. 'As a last resort he may endeavor to “hold up' Julius Kahn. | " The Thirty-eighth District, represented | on the County Committee by J. C. Zeller- bach, M. A. Riordan, George L. Sharp, J. O. Bourbin, L. B. Dalzfel, A. B. Truman and Max Goldberg, met last night to put | up a delegate ticket. The majority refused to recognize the minority member, A. B. Truman. Goldberg sald that Truman had | not conferred with him. Goldberg is mak- ing Eddie Wolfe's fight for the State Sen- ate, and Is endeavoring to elect in the Thirty-eighth and Thirty-seventh districts a set of men who will cast aside all con- stderations of decency and nominate | Wolfe for another term. | In the Twenty-ninth District last night | John J. Daughney and John B. McNa- mara of the County Commiteemen were informed when they went to attend a called meeting that the work of putting up a ticket and selecting election officers had been done. E. H. Lutgens, when ask. ed how it was done, passed out a resolu- tion. He did not know where he got the | resolution, and not being able to read it was not in position to enlighten his fel- low members of the committee. BOSSES TURNED DOWN. Thirty-Fourth District Delegates to Convention Are Pledged Against Crimmins and Kelly. The Regular Republican Club of the Thirty-fourth District, the anti-Crimmins and Kelly organization, met last evening and elected delegates to the State and municipal conventions, all of whom were pledged to act against boss rule, bosses and ballot-box stuffing. A resolution in- troduced by George W. Elder was adopted. interest in the party just for the election the | Kelly and Crimmins recognize that they | s voted to F‘Pn(l out a circular let ! to every voter in the district, setting | fon to bosses | and boss rule. After the adjournment of the club meeting the delegates met and | formulated the text of the letter to be | sent broadeast. The delegates elected were as follows: | ter forth the reasons for oppos To the State convention—J. K. C. Hobbs, |1 J. Truman, Adam Beck, W. W. Chase, H. G. Krasky, J. G. Levensaler, F. W. Burnett, J. H. Cox C. J. Peterson. "Delegates to the municipal convention—George L. Center, John Tonningsen, F. J. Hurst, Ralph Hathorn, George 1. Rochester, Arch! bald Reld, George W. Elder, J. E. Elkington, | W. A. Mertes, J. O'Keefe, F. Adams, H. N. | Beatty Gunn, W. F. Foster, A. Reps Joseph Tittle and E. D. Knight. | These were the unanimous choice of the district, Speeches were made by I. J | Truman, Senator Burnett and Frank | Zann. Headquarters have been opened ir Native Sons' Hall on Seventeenth street. | | near Valencia. e DEMOCRATIC CAMP. Organization Committee Appoints | Officers of District Enrollment. | The following named members of the | Democratic County Committee have been | appointed by Thomas E. Curran to con- | duct, supervise and take cnarge of the en- | rollment in thefr respective districts, and | at the close of the enrollment to deliver the roll to the secretary of the organiza- | tion committee of the county committee: Twenty-efghth District—M. J. B Cleary, J. J. Greeley ¥ own, Twenty-ninti—P. Lyden, M. E. Lally, George Cullen, Thirtieth — J. Charles Brown, James Farrell, Mc Renault, Daniel Donovan, Lawton, J T. Mooney, J. | F. Flynn. | | _Thirty-fourth—P. H. Flynn, J. E. O'Brien, | 3. F. Hansen. | Thirty-fifth—Thomas E. Curran, J. B. VI | Thomas Kirby. bt sl Thirty-sixth—Max Popper, P, Edward Ri . McCormick, | Thirty-seventh—J. H. Bloom, John Connor, trick. i | Charles A Cassassa, i : i her Cassasea, 3. A. | V. Whiting, C. W. Meehan, | James F. Ford rtieth—S. M. Van Wyck, T. P. Riordan, M Lowenstein | | E A | . Thirty-ninth—R. | | Forty-first — E Pohl, Daniel T. Haley, | Charles W. Hayden ¥ | Forty-second—George McGHllvr; J. J. Sulli- \':1;\. L. ;Irwhl‘ Forty-third—J. W. Shana 3 ey thir Shananan, Huil Me Fort Dr. y-fourth—H, » 3. 3. O'Connell, | D. Bacigalupi g y-Afth—Dr. T. B. W. Lelanc - | . Thomas Murray S e | Thanks for Timely Aid. | The directors of the Fulton Engineerin and Shipbuilding Works desire fr) |hz\ng the Fire Department, residents of Harbor | View, soldiers at the Presidlo and ths | Life-saving Station at Fort Point, who | Eelped them to extinguish the fire which gestroyed their joiner shop' last Satur- mys c oy “By their timely ald,” the directors say, | “a_conflagration ‘was avoided which pos. | sibly might have destroved our works and | we wish to express our great appreciation of their efforts in our behalf ™ | R i | Probably Poisoned. i 8. Siolina, a seaman, 37 years of age, died at the Harbor Recelving Hospital last evening of supposed ptomaine poison- | ing. Siolina resided in a lodging-house at 239 Steuart street and last week visited | Livermore, where he served in the capa- city of a bartender at a plenic. He re- | turned home vesterday and was taken violently ill. His friends had him sent to the hospital, but he died shortly after his arrival there. The body was taken to the Morgue by Deputy Brown. e e Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Marie Merritt against Charies W. Mer- ritt for cruelty, Peter C. Warnke against | Augusta Warnke for infidelity, (',P(‘ei‘hl Mt Lausten against Hans F. Lausten for cruelty, Clara Colligan against Thomas Colligan for failure to provide Bephi mas Bon ngm'r(:lst Ch:'ilslfin Nelson for failure to provide an anuela Dobs Frank Dobs for desertion. = “&ainst —_———— Terrorizes Her Neighbors. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, who has sev- eral times been arrested for disturbing the peace of her neighbors on Twenty-third and Diamond_ streets. appeared for sen- tence before Judge Cabaniss yesterday She was convicted last Friday on com- plaint of Mrs. Alice Reid. The Judge. after severely reprimanding her, fined her $40, which her husband pai, —_——— Strassman Case Stricken Off. The case of Leopold Strassman, charged with assault to murder for shooting his father, was stricken from Judge Conlan's calerdar yesterday as he has been de- clared insane. It is no bar to another grosecutlun for the same offense when trassman recovers his reason. —_—————— ‘Washerwomen in Vienna 40 cents a day. | earn at most | h: | a room for the first | to his home at 2434 College avenue, this SUTRO ESTATE WAS NEARLY INSOLVENT Attorney Reuben H. Lloyd Asserts in Open Court| That the Influence of Counsel Alone Prevented [ e e Rt = ) ! & f . ® & 3 b @ & b? ! ® * ¢ . hd @ > . ” ® & 2 RS *® & 3 1 @ ® ! + @ - THE LATE ADOLPH SUTRO. @ [ R R e S R S S i S . ] HEN death came to the late Adolph Sutro the hasty actions of his many creditors nearly re- sulted in the wreck of his es- tate. That it stands to-day with perhaps a million dollars free for distribution to his heirs, Reuben H. Lloyd s:ated day in Judge Coffey's court. was due solely to the quick action of counsel rep- resenting the executrix and executor of | his last will and also to their close a:\l ter- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Its Wreck. sociations with the various bahks holding large mortgages and other claims t Agal | | his_property. Lioyd & Wood and J. ( | McKinstry have represented Mrs. Emma L. Merritt and W. H. R. Adamson, ex- | | ecutrix ana executor of the dead million. | aire’s will, since his death, and to ther selves they hold credit is due for the pres- ¥ ervation of the estate serd Lot The matter of the settlement of the an- Do e nual account of the executor and execu- g trix of the will was cailed f Wudge Coffey. Tt ious expenditures were taken up by and passed upon until it came to the cl: of the attorneys for the executric executor. Liloyd & Wood and J. C. Kinstry asked for $10.000 for their services. Though no opposition was made to this amount being allowed the attorneys, the heirs, Edgar E. Sutro especially, asked | that the attorneys await paym un estate is in better conditio Mr Lloyd pointed out that on one oc n h > had waived payment of his fee in order that the taxes on decedent's property might be paid and he said that this f would doubtless be accepted as e that he had no desire at an. embarrass the estate. He then said th he believed the amount asked for was not excessive In view of the labor performed | by himself and his associates to preserve | the estate and prevent it being forced into | involuntary insolvency by its creditors. | Judge Coffey then allowed the claim. | A mortgage for $465,000 still stands over Counsel burden, st cause. The which lines the pe becomes weakened flamed owi overwork, catarrhal co mation, painiul depressio the propert: | that they stated yesterday vould endeavor to reach | agreement by which probate expens could be stopped by distributing the prop- erty subject, however, to this big mort- gage. Effort will then be made to sell sufficient of the undivided interests to off the mortgage and leave an unin | bered balance. | CHLOROFORM CAUSES DEATH OF A CHEMIST Mystery Surrounds Demise of A. B. Remick at Berkeley. He Was a Scientist of Note—Possi- bility That Financial Troubles Were Coming Upon Him. Shk e, BERKELEY, Aug. 20.—The body of A B. Remick was found this morning in a | The man Death was room in the Walworth Hotel. 1 been dead several hours. ently due to chloroform. At 10 o’clock last night Remick and E. H. Simonds went to the Walworth and got named. Simonds went e city, promising to call for Remick at 5 o'clock in the morning. Unable to rouse Remick, an entrance the transom and a physician was sum- moned. In the room was found a 500-gramme bottle of chloroform from a Brooklyn, N Y., wholesale firm, about one-fourth o which had been used. No papers of any sort were found. The man's clothes were go0od and he had a small sum of money. Stmonds had known Remick, he tor two months only, having met him in a business way. Remick was a native of Scotland, about 30 vears of age and a chemist by occupation. Up to two months ago he lived at Crescent Mills, Placer County. Simonds could give no reasons w! Remick should commit suicide. He was in good spirits the night before. Remick came down to San Francisco some weeks ago and put up, as was his custom, at the Russ House. It is sala t he was arranging for the extensiv lopment of Some mining interests which he had near Quincy, Plumas Coun- ty, and had made large purchases of ma- chinery to be shipped there during th next few days. He had a good deal of assaying work done lately by E. H, Si- monds and John Taylor & Son, and made was made throuzh | says, | REFUSES TO PAY BILL PRESENTED BY THE ASYLUM iss Mary Morss Demands More Light on Her Father’s Death. because ly strikes at the root of such troubles and removes tie cause. M Insists Institution Authorities Failed | to Make a Proper Inquiry Into | - Circumstances of the | 1 Tragedy. ' « Healt >—— Address Dr.Ha By of ;1 and Oakland Office San Francisco ¢ 1118 Broadway, Aug. 20. Mary Morss, daughter of George A who met death in boiling water ,!)lw ate Hospital at Agnews, has | fused, as her late father's guardiar the claim of $%0 for six months institution. Miss Morss’ contention her parent’s death was due to care- ss on the part of attendants, and that a proper investigation of the s was not had by the | authorities: | By refusing to pay the claim Miss Morss invites an action against her by the State. She declares that she is prepared to make | a_fight that will give the public a good |idea of what she claims is mismanage- | ment - and carelessness in handling pa- | | tients at the asylum. Mis: orss is a clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Streets of Alameda Soon after her father was sent to Agnews | he was appointed guardian of his estate s he had some property M Morss ar- ranged that he should be cared for as a “pay patient” at the regular State charge of $15 a month. This was paid regularly each six months. The iast installment feii due about the time of M s death. Superintendent Crane sent the bill to Miss Morss. It is this account which | is refused payment upon the ground al- ready mentioned. While not desirous of standi. re- circum- | hospital terrible UNCOMFORTABLE to have his coliars and cuffs show AW edges and look like candidates for ment instead of fresh graduat rom What we can't mak £ in a false light, the young woman insists that she | a patient too far gone for has good and justifiable ground for her Spotless is an M stand. Specially anxious js she to show which you must f posssible. that the inquiry into the the outs. De tic cause of her father's demise was far from s shirts If ye satisfactory, and that the exculpation { from blame of those who were in charge UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Scotland and was the possessor of several | | money | ness there. | were all presumably in_payment of bills. | and more, but it was not on hand, and he | a number of a. himself, giving good | was not warranted by the evidence which evidence of possessing an excellent sclen- | was introduced at the Coroner's inquest. tific education. He was a member of sev- | Miss Morss will make an effort to hasten eral scientific societies in England and | any litigation which may be in view be- cause of her refusal tosettle. in order that she may have a full opportunity to pre- sent such facts as she has before her de- parture in a short time for Honolulu, — medals therefrom. | Remick seemed to be well supplied with | up to a few days ago, and pald his hotel and nthar hiltl]s ver p\;;)m)ul'. Friday and Saturday, however, he gave | out a number ufh (‘hxr'cks; on one D((‘ (h--i Twentieth Century Club Officers. local banks wit ~ondon connections.| OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The Twentieth payment of which was refused, it is said " Century Club to-night elected the follow this morning, on the ground that he had | pot s o President, Judge no money to his credit, and did no busi- | p° Il piti Lo g ok U Clark; treasurer, D. H. One check was for $300, another for $250 and still another for $20. Joe Poheim got | another of $%0 in payment for a suit of clothes he had made for Remick. The | checks were drawn in a regular rh?(‘k;’ —_——— No Certificate for This Teacher. At a meeting of the Board of Examiners held last night it was decided to refus~ the application for a renewal of certificate made to the board by Miss Ball, for the past six years teacher of drawing in the city school Miss Ball came to San Francisco with diploma from the Cocper Art Union | New York. On the strength of this s obtained a certificate. which the Board of Examiners now claims was lllegal for the book of the bank above mentioned and On Saturday evening Remick was appa- rently without money, as when about to start out to the theater he applied to the clerk at the desk to cash a check for $100. He could readily have had the amount only got $20. He went over to Berkeley to see Mr. Simonds on Sunday evening, | with the understanding that he would be | ) e . se | reason that the diploma was not official on hand early Monday morning to close a a some contracts which he had made for | In this State. Judge Sanderson, Miss work at his mines It is sald that he | XI;:Xlll:r:l(lflrnP.\', says he will fight the| = expecting a draft for a consider- B of money and signified his in- | tention of having the amount telegraphed | from New York on Monday if the drart | did not come to hand by that time. — Rev. Father Sasia to Lecture. *““The Catholic <Church and Modern Free | Thought' is the subject of a lecture to be given by Rev. Joseph C. Sasla, S. J., in St Mary's Cathedral on Thursday evening. The proceeds from the lecture will be de- ATTORNEY ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT | roief o he chificerts Doy " Somer. " | and a large attendance is expected Warrant Out for Arrest of Charles W. | Smyth on Complaint of James { Fitzpatrick. g James Fitzpatrick, an old man living at | : , 701 Crescent avenue, swore to a complaint | in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Attorney Charles W. Smyth on | 4 charge of felony embezzlement. Smytn | fx Accused of collecting $00 for Fitzpa:- rick ‘on June 13 last year and appropriat- | E cal - Ihe the money besides obtaining or | his feo for collecting the money. | conomical soap 1s one Smyth is said to have left the city. He has heen In trouble before. Some months | that a touch of cleanses. afo he was arsested for passing worth. ss checks in Marin County. bu e mat- ) . - less checks I e e was aiso impii-| Pears’ shaving soap is cated in a case in ane of the police courts | . Qeeds placed in sses o 2 eor nstructions not to Tecord them had the best in all the world. transferred to a clerk e coue 40 All sorts of people use Pears® soap, all sorts s D TR A | of stores scil it, especially druggists. Shot at the Bartender. Two men, named Bill Bailey and Phil Hynes, went into James Lucey's saloon, at Harriet and Bryant streets, last even- ing and called for the drinks. The bar- tender, who is a brother of the proprie- tor, refused to serve them, when Baliley drew a revolver and fired a shot at him. The bullet passed in dangerous proximity to his head and lodged in the wall. After firing the shot Bailey and his companion ran from the saloon and made their es- cape. Lucey intends to swear out a war- rant to-day for the arrest of Bailey on a charge of an assault to commit murder. —_— ee———— Social of St. John’s Ladies. An entertainment and social will be given in Mission Opera Hall on Wednes- day evening by the ladies in_ ch: of St. Patrick’s booth in St. John's fancy bazaar. Supervisor P. J. Curtis will act as cl of the evening. 4% €xaminer Bldg Office 1004 Markat Street, Near Powell Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offlce—~62 San Pablo Av=a. |PALACE HOTEL 1t fs universally acknowl hotels possess the to particula comfort, unsurpass and superior appe | |~ Connected by a operated un American and European GRAND HOTEL! dged that thess that appeal HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, | 24 POST STREET, San.Franeisco, | ‘Establisned over a third of a century: n national reputation, the schools selected to | o¢ ‘commercial education at | ing “their knowle « | placed In positions; new S0-page catalogue \ i 4 ne re }fitchcbck School, SAN FPAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gymnasium, Military Drul, Ete. CHRISTMAS TERM HEGINS AUGTST WTH. v. €. HITCHCOCK. Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL BTH OYEAR. It is destred to correct an erromeous impres- sion that Trinity School has been discontinusd. It will open as usual MONDAY, August 6. haracter are taken. D, 2203 Central ave. HAMLIN SCN?%I. n% AN NESS SEMINARY, 1349 Jackson st.. San Francisco. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. U sity, Vassar and Smith Colleges. Only boys of good moral G. 8. M iver- Reopens Au- gust §, Iflii:\gz\_fl T'_H_AML}) VF:P‘.nchml. POLYTECHNIC Egoiisss Has the largest and best equipped departments in the West. Regular business and shorthand course. Students may enter at any time. Al duates in responsible positicns. Free cata~ jogue. Oakland, Cal.