The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900. CHARACTER OF CHARLES WILLIAMS IS APPRAISED BY A JURY AT ONE CENT ion of His Suit for Libel Against The Call. Conc He Demanded $255,000 as a Balm for His Shattered Reputation and Got the Smallest Coin of the Realm. PHS IN IE WILLTAMS CASE Local History Mi ult | “RIGHT TRIUM Williams T of the ionalre protect an a vil- 1 frem the rid society c offensive ¢ & ecution played no part in| 1 the charges were of the most | & r every effort was o & 3 % . s . 1 this paper. [ ot and delicacy were | ® B or not to link the name | § the names of those d come o close | ¢ m, admitt! + ® 3 world ed of all men, vas not to ds en be pecessary to will be forthcoming. d would have | I R o o e o B R R Y | D e e S o © CHARLES WILLIAMS, WHO RECEIVES A CENT FOR HIS . REPUTATION. ? | suit. This conclusion of the affair is a | &> © | matter of gratification to this paper, as e D> 000000000000 o>e>-e@ it demonstratest efforts honestly made { recounts every crime ir the calendar with | the exception of murder, and shows the ths to which this outcast of hideous de society des ended. | i % i | ! +-&- loth to accept as within the city’s ga | those of known probity or for strangers ny men except nd honor. { sper }p Y + . ¢ | & | of the jury he will pay the costs of the “Hereafter families of standing will be | would injure it receive the indorsement The | are unmasked. Stinging Rebuke in Court. - Warning toThose Who Seek to Prey Upon Society. lines will be drawn more sharply to pre- vent a recurrence of the Willlams epi- | sode. An explanation seems due from the social backer of this man who made ossible the plying of his nefarious trade | in this city. “What plans Willlams may have for the future does not concern this journal It but echoes the sentiment of this com- munity in_expressing the hope that he shake the dust of this city from his feet.” Willlams filed a suit in the United States Circuit Court claiming that the | | foregoing publication had damaged him | to the extent of $255,000, for which he | sued. He returned from Johannesburg, whither he had gone after the expose, | and prepared to prosecute his suit. He was represented before United States Circuit Judge Beatty and a jury by ex- ceptionally able counsel. The trial began on the §th inst. and to avoid even an In- sinuation that it sought to influence a | judicial proceeding The Call refrained | absolutely from any reference to the trial. In the personality of Willlams this paper was wholly unconcerned ex- cept as he demonstrated himself to be the type of those who are a menace to soclety and violate its laws. The trial was concluded yesterday after- | noon, when the jury judicially appraised | value of Willlams’ reputation not at ,000 but at 1 cent. This award of the | | jury_will be paid by check by The Call | | to Wil y. Under the judgment | | to protect society against those who | and vindication of those in whose behalf offenders against our laws and our homes AF TEACHER SUSPENDED BY SCHOOL BOARD Vice Principal Knowlton Is Not the Only One Under COURT TO PASS ON NUISKNCE OF MISSION TRACKS Maguire Having the Papers Prepared to Settle the Ban. Controversy. . SN, vesterday that Vice Prin-| Commissioner Maguire of the Board of c r Knowlton of the Public Works is having the necessary pa- | pers prepared to have the Superior Court decide if the Mission tracks are a nui- sance. Maguire chafes at the prospective delay which will undoubtedly attend the trial of the injunction proceedings brought is not the only teacher by the School Board ted that there was | similarly dealt | v refused to divulge by who is under the |}y the Southern Pacific Rallway Com- , that she wi pany against the ordinance passed by of ber phy the Board of Supervisors directing the ged against her| po.0g of Public Works to tear up the y deaf. Mark |y . pe This direction was contingent up- | s | on the faflure of the corporation to re- s | move the tracks within a certain specified 5 | time. The injunction proceedings resulted and now Maguire fears that it will be E several years before the right of the Su- pervisors to order the removal tracks will be determined. Maguire says he is determined to com- pel the corporation to take up the rails and use its “‘cut off”” along the bay shore. After careful consideration of the propo- < | sition and the various interests involved | he has come to the conclusion that a suit kannt;u' declaring the tracks a ce is the his | proper method of procec In the event that the court so Adecides, the Board of Supervisors is clothed with the power to pass an ordir abatin Maguire believes that difficuity in proving to rtained, em was ning by g it. there will be no mself hi the satisfaction Mark expressed hi Im- 8 ot b in ntirely of the court that the tracks are a nui- J» e e. Hi is ed to bring an in- - tha Satin definite witnesses to testify ymmodaling | that the clanging of bell hrieks of d up to the licellicnrg whistles, etc., interferes with the c and peace of the surround It has not been decided will be brought by the city or by a ¢ payer. “I am growing impatient at the delay s in the injunctio ings,” sald Ma- 3 uire yesterday. was to have < g Boen Beard on Augu DT S « 1’&'{;,‘_" tinued. My plan contemplates the or- " ACIeNCY | ganization of a club whose object will | be to press the ques: £ the removal of he tracks to a conclusion.” 3 Maguire is not so regarding the b \taker-Ray | opening of the streets in the territory ed for a er cent dis- nded by Kentucky, Mariposa, Penn ylvania_ave: ue and Channel streets, at the h oot | cepting Sixth and Sixteenth streets, which cl in 1892 bv ordinance of the £ upervisors. The streéts were ordered vacated on the petition of the Southern Pacific Company and it is doubtful if the city has any_power to rescind the ordi- ce. The Street Committee will at lts next meeting resubmit the question to City Attorney Lane. on a full com erstood terms of the Service for Men. The service for at the Young Men's Ie Mason and Ellis | After visiting the medical centers of = ow "ru‘rnwn at 3 will be | Europe Dr. T. A. Rottanzi‘has resumel H. Avery, D.D. ractice at 143 Stockton street, corner of eary; hours 1to 3and 7 to 8 p. m. PURSE WENT GLIMMERING WHILE THEY SLUMBERED Two Women Tourists Robbed While Traveling in a Pullman Palace Car. Mrs. P. E. Crego of New York and Miss Vareta Tatum of Jamestown, New York, tourists, were robbed on the Southern overland, which arrived In this city yes- terday. The ladies possessed a traveling fund of $500 and had it under the pillow | of their sleeping berth. They thought the money entirely safe, but when they awee in the morning they found to their dis may that the purse was gone. The car porter gave a rather peculiar statement of the manner of the disappearance of the | money receptacle. He stated that he saw the purse on the floor in front of the rth occupied by the ladies, but did not pick it up or notify them of the fact. The unfortunate ladies arrived at the Palace with their traveling fund reduced { to 84, but a telegram to the East removed their embarrassment. They have made aims against the Pullman Car Company, | but what action that corporation will take | remains to be seen { ————————— J. Bertz reopens the Central Dining-rooms, 24 Ellls. His reputation guarantees excellence. * —e—— for a moment ges in baving a REGINA MUSIC BOX After dinner you of the ad- you want, from songs to grand opera. The will delightfully entertain ¥ of fri it an evening s is th produced by instruments. Any n afford a Regina. our Regina room-—see the Regina Coro- ral Reginas. Shermali,_(lla_v & Co., Stsinway Piano Dealers, Cor. Kearny and Sufter Sts.. S, F, Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. Plans for Teachers’ Convention. The advisory board of the Manual Training and Drawing Teachers’ Assocla- | tion recently held a meeting to formulate lans for their participation in the next | Btate teachers’ convention. This section intends to have an interesting exhibit of ! work in all the grades of manual training ind drawing. Many eminent speakers will also present their views on education. al subjects. The members of the Manual Training and Drawing Teachers' Assocla- {tlon who are directing its _affairs are: | James E. Addicott of San Jose, Edward T. Hewitt of San Franclsco, Ronald P. Gleason of Oakland, Paul A. Garin of San | Francisco agd W. A. Tenney of Fresno. as, the Orchest of the | TYPEWRITER 1S DISCHARGED D BOOKS ARE SOLD James Taylor Rogers Puts Himself Into Light Marching Order. | ————— At Holmes' Book Store last night a young man piled calf-lined law books into shelves. On the back of each book was a neat label bearing ames Taylor Rogers.” 200 of these books to pile. They com- prised the complete law library of the old gentleman with the tongue trouble, and had but just been removed from his of- fice in the Denohoe huilding. Out in a flat at Miss Ada L. Belvel, )grapher, sat with a tear-blistered letter in front of her. The letter head read ‘‘James Taylor ' The message it contained, put Your services are no longer the young man :ncia street “two significant happenings indi- a move of some kind, either of lo- or profession, on the part of some who is shrewdly conjectured by his friends and enemies to be no less a per- » than James Taylor Rogers. The old tleman himself sg = does not in- y or to quit the remains his awyer without as much good as a liar T weeks The cate cality one, of James Taylor ' 1if ave not proved altogether primrose path for the man witn the ull cap; indeed the devious ways h which he has trod or been driven with hardened heart and silenced tongue hav been paved with something a good deal tougher than the springtime flowe His sojourn beneath the where justice is dispensed, while wa g for his sudden affliction of dumb to be lifted .from »d_him to desire to sco’s dust from off his | him, nake San ¥r “Congressionals ain the law business i{s bad—very bad - ularly of lat here is poor Jack Chretien; things have not prospered with him; and there are others. The decay of the legal profese may have caused Rogers to throw to the winds, or rather second-hand dealers, his tom However 3 is with his ame, Ja sits in his et, a “world ind denies all know edge of having sold his books or di: charged his stenographer. When seen last night that young lady said Regers had told her not to come to the office after the 1st of September, giv- ing as a reason that his business was not what it used to be, which is very prob- able. In the meantime there are no few ple In San Francisco who will watch with breathless interest in which direc- tion the dumb torney will make his next move—out of law or out of San Francisco. MAY RECEIVE PAY FOR UNOFFICIAL SERVICES City Attorney Lane Decides in Favor of Health Officer O’Brien and Others. The City Attorney advised the Super- visors yesterday that they have the power to pay claims of city officials for services rendered outside of official duties. The opinion grows out of the demands pre- sented by Health Officer O'Brien and Drs. Rethers, Lustig and Windele, Insanity Commissioners, for expert testimony in court. The provision of the charter that salaries shall be in full compensation for all services rendered by city officfals can- not apply to the Insanity Commissioners, who are not charter officers, but hold under the general law. Nor can it apply to any charter officer as to services not rendered in his official ecapacity. In accordance with the opinion, the Su- pervisors’ Judiciary Committee decided vesterday to recommend the claims to the oard. The City Attorney also advises the board that it has the power to appoint a Japanese interpreter, but he cannot be assigned to the Superior courts, as the number of interpreters shall not exceed five, and they have all been appointed. —_—————— Suit for Sailor's Wages. Manuel Lopez, Antonlo Lopez and Manuel Joseph, members of the crew of the bark- entine Pltcairn, filed a libel yesterday in the United States Distriet Court against the vessel to recover $620 alleged to be due as wages. ———— Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people, | —_————— Referee in Bankruptey Appointed. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday nfipolnted Richard Belcher ref- eree in bankruptey for the counties of Yuba, Colusa, Sutter and Glenn, with bonds at $1000. —_———————— Bank Stock ledger paper makes the best books for office use. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, makers,* inscription | BOREMILKS MUST NOT PLAY POKER, SAY DIRECTORS e Order Believed to Be the Result of a Quarrel Over the Cards. e in the Bohemian Club. Notices we. picuou placed in different parts of the club yesterday signed by the directors, calling the members’ attention to the fact that in the future the rule would be en- forced. officers and the members of the prohibiting gambling in the club being held down so rigidly, but it is beginning leak out that the motive of the di a little episode in which . the comedian, formerly of figured. Stevens was not member of the Boherman Club, t visitor there In fact, ks in the redwoods part of this month. in the beginning 1 engagement in New York. One night just before he left while he was ged in game of poker at the club he became invoived in a quarrel with some of the members who were playing with him. It is said that the lfe ed and that the game broke up in s some of the rectors have a with the rest the e He left for the of this week to fill is, so B Say : reason the di stopped pe n the club. Any way, the order is that there shal be no gambling in the club, and the officers in enforcing this order are merely acting up to the rules which have been in effect for several year: SALE DAY s ATueus HOSIERY SPECIALS. LADIES' POLKA-DOT HOSE, full finished, 1 2%5c. day's price, 15e. CHILDR! HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, ex- treme length, double knee, heel and’ toe; regular Zic. To-day's price, 15e. CORSET SPECIALS LADIES' FRENCH CORSETS, whaleboned; our 65c quality. To-day's price, 39e. CHILDREN'S FERRIS CORSET WAISTS, all sizes; our 2c quality. To-day's price, 17e. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. LADIES' GRAY VESTS, fleece lined, long sleeves; our 25c quality. To-day's price, 19e. LADIES' SLEEVELESS VESTS, neck and our 20c quality. To- ast colors, double heel and toe; regulaf armholes ribboned day's price, 10e. ONE RIBBON SPECIAL. MOIRE TAFFETA, ALL-SILK RIBBON, 3 inches ‘wide; our 13c quality. To-day's price, 10¢ yard. TWO VEILING SPECIALS All our §0c_and T5c WASH VEILS. To-day’ price, 25¢ per vell. All our 3ic and 45c BLACK VEILINGS, all mesh, Today's price, 25¢ silk, double yard. CHILDREN'S JAGKETS and SAILOR SUITS. All our $200 and $250 JACKETS. To-day’'s price, $1.25. "(‘:"d $4 50 JACKETS. To-day’ ITS, made of _all-wool Ladies’ Cloth, in Red, Navy and New Blue; regular price § 00. To-day’s price, $2.10. SILK WAISTS. Balance of our §5 00 and_$5 00 SILK WAISTS. To-day's price, $2.45. HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hem- stitched; regular price 15c each. To-day's price, & for 23c. LADIES' MUSLIN G_Q;—vnsu LADIES MUSLIN c!ilr;:fixs LADIES MUSUIN DRAWERS.. e zne BieTase LADIES 'WRAPPERS in PERCALE and FLANNELETTE at 98¢ and $1.23 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, : Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Children's Wear. Retalled at Wholesale Prices. gbc 23c 48¢ T3c club are very reticent about the new rule | There is to be no more poker playing | con- | but still | | POISON FOUND 1§ STOMACH OF "COLONEL" STONE |Late Manager of Filipino Troupe May Have Com- mitted Suicide. AASATRN P ‘olonel Walter E. Stone, who died suddenly at his home, 240 Taylor street, last Wednesday, presumably from heart | disease, Is suppcsed, according to the re- port of the city chemist, which was filed i with Coroner Cole last evening, to have | committed suicide. An examination of his stomach revealed a sufficient quantity of cyanide of potassium to have caused The widow and daughters of the ile the theory of suicide. h the fatal attack,” tearfully re- ked Mrs. Stone last night, “he walkea | into my bedroom and gave me a cup of coffea. He sezmed particularly cheerful, | and after leaving me he kissed our eldest daughter, which was his usual custom before leaving the house. A few minutes | later he walked outside, taking our little :ghter with him. They were not gone long when the child came running into the house with the startling intelligence that ‘papa had fainted.' 1 ran outside and found my husbhand half-lying on the stairs m the upper flat.”” g he was seriou . 1 sum- | moned two men who were passing and | | | asked them tc ist in removing my hus- band to our house, but they refused. Just then another man, who dressed in the garb of a labor volunteered to assist | me, and together we carried Mr. Stone int6 the house. As he seemed to be dving I sent for Dr. Clark, who has an office at | 201 ylor street, and he lost no time 1n‘ coming. A few minutes after his arrival my husband breathed his 1 I am sat-| isfled that he did not commit suicide. as | lived happily together. | to his family and seemed | to live for them alone. When he gave me | the cup of coffee he was in a laughing mood, and seemied even happier than ever. Must Be a Mistake. “It must be a mistake thatpoison caused his death. He was the last man in the world to commit such a rash act. For | many months he complained of ~pains around his heart, but attributed it to in- digestion. T am convinced that when the truth is known it will *e found that heart failure caused his death and not cyamde of potassium.” Immediately after Stone had breathed his last his body was removed to the Morgue, where an autopsy revealed a quantity of blood in tlie stomach. As a precautionary measure, Dr. Leland, who performed the autopsy, had the stomach sent to Chemists Morgan and Green for analysis. Last evening they reported that they " had discovered cyanide of potassium in sufficient quantities to have caused death. The heart was found to be dilated and the liver in anything but a healthful condition. Found Stone Dying. Dr. Clark, who was called to attend Stone just before he died, said last night: “I was in my office when somebody told me I was wanted at 240 Taylor street to attend a man who was very sick. I fm- mediately went to the place and found Stone in a dying condition. Thinking he was suffering with heart trouble I gave him a hypodermic_injection, but he col- lapsed shortly afterward. I did not notice any symptoms of poisoning. Stone gained considerable notoriety some time ago through his connection | with a troupe of Filipinos, who had been imported here to take part at the Me- chanics’ Fair. Representing that he was possessed of great wealth he engaged the troupe to give exhibitions throughout the country. He first ingtalled the Filipinos in the Palace Hotel, but as he failed to pay their bills they were ejected. He threatened to sue the manager of the ho- tel for damages, but marched the Fili- pinos to the Bush-street Theater, which was unoccupied, and told them to make themselves at home. The lessee of the theater, on learning that Stone and his troupe had taken possession of the play- Louse, had them forcibly removed by the Sheriff. On the same night fire broke out in the theater and almost destroved it. Suspicion was directed against- Stone, as it was claimed that he had remarked that he would set fire to the place in order to be revenged. He was arrested. but was subsequently released for lack of evi- dence. WILBER MAY BE GOING TO SPRING A SURPRISE Rumor Says if Indicted He Will Pro- duce Witnesses to Transaction Between Conroy and Himself. E. A. Wilber, who, with Eddy Conroy, figured prominently in the water front scandals, failed to materialize with his promised witnesses at yesterday's ses- sion of the Grand Jury. Wilber received the money which the victims of the fraud pald for the falsely promised water front | in this sale success follows success. why do the crowds come and keep coming? you know they wouldn’t come for common or unworthy values. they might come the first day, or the second, or third, but this is the fourth week—and still they come. curtain ends—drum- samples—removal sale lace mers’ price, children’s dresses—made of percales, lawns and ginghams —some are prettily trimmed with braid and lace—the 30c ones are now 28c—the 73¢ ones 48c — the $1.00 oncs unbleached inches wide — was yard — removal sheetings — 8t 18¢ children’s linen crash sailor suits—trimmed with red pip- ing and braid—removal sale price, .cac.h.. » $|.20 children’s linen skirts—ages 4 to 12 years—were 30C each — removal sale 23(: price children’s duck skirts—pret- tily trimmed—ages 6 to 14 years—were 75c each —removal sale price... 48C boys” heavy ribbed fast black cotton bicycle hose, with double knees, heels and toes— seamless and elastic—sizes 6 to 10—worth 20c pair— removal sale price leather belts in black, tan, navy, green, brown and garnet —nickel or covered buckles— ere 50¢ to $1.00 each . .24c —removal sale price.. nickel studded belts, in black, brown and tan—1% inches wide—were 30c to goc each — removal sale lgc price steel and oxidized belt clasps —scores of different handsome styles—were 33c, 50c and 6s¢ each — removal sale 25¢ price.. ladies’ fancy stock collars with bows; trimmed with lace, ribbon and chiffon—also tai- feta silk turn—overstock col- lars with lace trimmed bows— were s0c and 75¢ each— |8€ removal sale price. Swiss flow gs—exquisite patterns—42 inches wide— were $2.25 and $2.75 a yard— boys’ and misses’ fine ribbed seamless black wool hose— winter weight—sizes 6 to worth 25¢c a pair—re- moval sale price........ 20 lisle misses’ fine ribbed thread hose—full seamless and elastic—deep, glossy black— sizes 5 to 9% sale price... This money he has always claimed have the victims themselves—he [ At the last session ‘Wilber promised to | produce witnesses who actually saw him pay the money over to the man supposed to be manipulating the scheme—Conroy. | The non-appearance of either Wilber or his witnesses caused a startling rumor to circulate around the Grand Jury walting- room to the effect that Wilber intended to await an indictment at the hands of the Grand Jury and then “spring” his my terious witnesses on the Superior Court, to his complete vindication and Conroy's | discomfiture. There were half a_dozen and mor nesses, all victims of the frauds, w the Grand Jury their troubles Their testimony was practically id in that they bad all paid money for posi- tions they had never obtained. Paris Kilburn, president of the Board | of Harbor Commissioners, was subpenaed, snaps. —and so paid_over to Conroy. of the Grand Jury Special Bargains Saturday and Monday. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. .40c Good butter is a delicacy and Can only be obtained at big Prices. We give the best And ask the least. Try and Be convinced. Regular 0c. Dr. Price’s Baking Powdzesré &-Ib can. .I50 Limit 2 cans. Regular e wit- 0 told terday. but as he knew nothing about the case he was not long detained. Attorney | BE§J"£‘T‘! jgs&.hd‘glfll Saass 30¢ Clevela .S stioned in rega be es ey D o appearance and stated| Times. Our Eggs are sathered Daily from the Mission. Regular e | OUR BEST Macha and Java COFFEE..25¢ By spectal request wo again *'a chance to that Wilber had promised him to produce the witnesses in Dam's office, which had not_vet been done. “Jack" Tyrell, one of the employes of the Internai Revenue office. also told what he knew, which was not apparently much, FORE SN, Spsiur S for he was in the room a very short time. | Strictly Fresh E66S, doz.22% ‘After hearing a few of the victims' stor- | _ Guaranteed. Regular Mige. ies the jury took the matter under con- sideration until next Friday night. —ee———— Tried to Rob Telephone Box. A young man giving his name as Alex- ander Coblin was caught last night waiie in the act of opening the telephone box in,the Louvre. He was taken to the City Prison, where he was locked up in the | tanks pending further investigation. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. TEA, ¥msish Breakfast. Oolong. Uneolored A()o y Japan New arrival. Regular 60c Ib. IMPORTED SARDINES, I-Ib can.....20e Extra fine. Regular 2c. { MACARONI, VERMIGELLI, box......20c Spaghetti. Regular 2ec. Ghirardzili's Ground Chocolate, I-Ib can 25¢ Limit 2 cans. Regular 30c. | IMPIRTED GINGER ALE. dozen....§1.20 From (Corry & Co.) Belfast. Regular §1 %0. DUFFY PURE MALT WHISKEY 15¢ GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, -Ib can....20¢ Limit 2 cans. R Regular 25c. RYE and BOURBON WHISKEY, gal . . $2.50 Pus d good. Regular $3350. re an 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. Opp. 7th. 'Phone S. 202 No Branch Stores . We Are Giving 3 Premiums FREE WITH Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy ™ Great Americn Importing Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STURES. 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post). 361 Market St. Opp. Powell). 140 Sixth St. i Bac S¢- i1 ongons: 3 on 218 Mission St. 06 Larkin Bt 2006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero St. 16 Ninth St. 40 Haight St. 2008 Fillmore St. 228 Mission St. GETTING IT THROUGH HIS HEAD. It {s hard to convince a man when he sees the beautiful gloss we lay on the = """B?KLAND”S‘-’rS‘RE'é immaculately clean shirt bosoms, collars 1033 Washington St. 616 E, 12th St. and cuffs of his friends that they are not 1237 Broadway. 1185 23d Ave. new, as he always supposed, but are 1510 Seventh St. 1255 Park St.. Alamedsa. B St., near 4th. San Rafael. A Big Premium Given With Every Purchase. “done up” by the first-class methods in use at our laundry; Our domestic finish is the correct thing for full dress shirts. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell, Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. DR. MCNULTY. PHIS WELI-KSOWN AND RELIABLE O Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood eases of Men only Book on Private Diseases California College of Pharmacy of the University of Califernia. Twenty-ninth annual session. Matriculation on Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 'rs’ experi credentials and entrance examination at the | p t0 b g atng N perience. College _(Affliated Colleges) on MONDAY. | fo3duily:6.00 10 8: ev &a. Sumdnye H0tn 12 Loty August 27, at 8:30 a. m. College work will be- | tation fieeand sacredly contidential. address 8in Wednesday, August 29. P. RONCOE MeN Or! ULTY, . W. M. SEARBY, Dean. 26 Kearny St., San rwu