The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, ANNA BOYD 1S WASTED ON A HINDOO HOODOO Too Beautiful and Talented for the Play in Which She Stars, Verdi Night at Tivoll Opera-Housea | Pronounced Success—Good Bills at Orpheum, Alhambra and Alcagar. time in ‘A Hindoo California treatment one | acknowledge a A’s soul should elling B to actions | zable person- | trifie above the ekillful hands vield a rich crop w Labiche—| | ed only bit- | | reat man—how is nu' l’ but upon the strength | int nothing us or un- from India.” a wide field hardly fair to| n has ploughed | rs must venture pe farce ays the pr‘,r\r‘ipa!1 most as dry and | ssionless as Mr. | him admirably for n this piece. Mr. | both experi- bustness they have r men in the cast bhefore, learning RATHER THAN STEAL HE SURRENDERS HIMSELF Albert Loux, the Youthful Slayer of Daniel Har- ney, Gives Himself Up to Police. clearly or to such crude our stage and | lack of trai rl who the ays gram- PONT SYLE. '1' voli. ance in honor of rsary of the birth ast evening at the ich was crowded to fastic admirers and old man” w B oF mme was arranged, as ALBERT LOUX, WHO GAV EVADING THE HIMSELF THE 15-YEAR-OLD SLAYER OF DANIEL UP YESTERDAY POLICE FOR MORE THAN TWO MONTHS. HARNEY, AFTER SUCCESSFULLY FOUND myself hungry and kr spoke -\lhnn Loux, r-old Harney, ago, to me another be Detective on Mason Albert's P wa aid the bbed street etective Cody and without as I was determined not to er myself not be 1 would detectives I was tired new as ¥ mind to give the fifteen- and about Cody at yesterday sister, a olice and an- anxious to that he for an offi visit 5 r ing the hous 1 2 Loux seated in the parlor. Sont e ctive the boy grabbe ¢ » e g d ed that he was Castellano, Nicolinl and Fereas; ready to surrender himself, with Russo, Fermrl d of ing about the coun- 1 Politini; second act laughingly I asea, Castellano and ent I imaginec the fourth act from | was after me. I have o w , Ferrasl, | 30 1 aken t i A Ar e. A 5010 | acc ked Ball” H verd and a ¢ Signor Lucente r star of the even- s0 character- riod in which an their Petronius of ancle: Willls tr Rome the title, “arbiter elegantarium. Eddie Girard As “Poppaea, the Empres: Winifred Nawn and com Bor z secures the favor of the audi- ard, the hoop-n e nd not less appreciated are Elsie American biograph— ! and Willard Newell as ed as before, the The sacred concert | attractive bill. the play under the direction hmitz is one of the enjovable Alcazar. ited features. | d ry of human passion as ” r ietta was strikingly Fabbri Theater. ; i Balie wiratice- of the Fabbri Theater at | Sl iy ey e Al 9T€ | 0da Fellows' Hall last night attracted a ent smoothly for a first nignt, | jarge and enthusiastic audience. The pro- | waits between acts seemed | Zramme consisted of an olio of high class ward Hall in the dual role | specialtie musical comedy melodramatic fire and | [, d much applause several times before the Sore lition of the song, “The ribls i fence Flower Girl.” costume and for her | surlesque with the dag- | clever cake Other participants in- the teau Renaud of | cluded Edward B. Adams in clever imi 1l with the sword, rs into a cold perspira- commit -kirl with the Dorothy Dorr is too ponder- | played the talents of T. Roland, A. Fisher or the role of the frivolous n, Emflie de Lesparre, al- are well spoken. The | gered by the melancholy play is furnished | Rishop, Miss Minnie Huff and D, by Clarence Montaine and George P. The four-act comedy T the heads of the vendetta the reconciliation scene Mr. pen the stage record by hand. | : 2 reporter he said not know that I aft a few and he scene the on a Rita de 'y Lanter fiss Rove; cluded the performance, which wi cery night this week. | ted e Alhambra. “The Man From Mexico™ | hit of the initial performance at the Al- hambra Theater, last evening. The audi- ence laughed from the beginning of the 9 | second act to the end of the play, with | little interruption. The work of Boniface | as Benjamin Fitzhew was clever. The and tc had stabbed er the tr id Dan that minutes Dan, vier than I, accu: -t ney made a rush at me and jumping to my feet T told him to keep awa With- out heeding my warning he aimed another blow at me s in the mixup 1 suppose he was cut. back with a cry of pain I threw the knife away and ra down the He shouted to me that I had stabbed him, but thinking he was kept on running. L I rted to ®o hour later st t when I saw three policem: of my house, evidently waiting 1 became frightened and ran Meeting an acquaintance named ‘as 1 told him bout the troubie T had with Havney. Face expected to get a job driving a wagon for a_wholesaie firm that morning and he asked me in front for away. me, to go with him to N and Brannan street where his ective _employers k their wagons. He w told to return at 6 o to take out the team Townsend s boxcar time and Fass we was given the j ck in the mor We then walked team. drove around all the next and as I Inarn(d that the det ves were scourd e city for me g00d-b & him that I intended to g0 awa “I had 6 the ferr) I slept bought a ticket in the railroad va arted for Oaklan ds until dus! to walk to Val went to Tracey and where I made 315 picking aving Fresno 1 traveied by to Los Angel frequently !na'lrx my way by assisting the firemen on freight trains. I remained in Los Angeles only about twelve more anxious. th street and met a friend named John Hol- land. He a me to surrender as the police were hot after me and it would be better if I g myse | State Committee Henry E. Highton will | party REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT AND ENERGETIC Predict Fifteen Thousand Majority for McKinley in California. —_—— Spirited Contests in Congressional Districts—Victor Metcalf Will Go Into Seventh to Help J. C. Needham. R SN Under the auspices of the Republican address the citizens of San Francisco at Metropolitan Temple this evening and tell the audience his reasons for support- ing McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. High- toh was recognized as a leading and in- fluential member of the Democratic before the Bryanites seized the party organization and renounced the | principles taught by Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland. Like many other of his | fellow countrymen of Democratic falth, he could not subscribe to the creed of Bryanism and therefore decided to cast | political fortunes with the party of d money and prosperity. | ator W. M. Cutter of Yuba, secre- of the State Cen‘ral Committee, will e at the meeting and in a brief speech present the orator or the e‘enh.g | estimateg that McKinls to the audience. In every Congressional district of Cnu-r fornia the Republicanz are making earn. est and vigorous efforts to win by hand- some majorities. It is not doubted in the least that McKinley will ca y the State. but the Republican icaders are anxious to make "the victory complete and d cislve by electing a solid Republican dele. ation to Congress. Ccionel Stone, chai man of the Republican State Committee, ey will carry Cali- fornia by a majority sexceeding fifteen | thousand. | The will be a fine Republican demon- | | stration at Franklin Hall next Thursday | ev >nts with me and going to! After leaving him T went to the idio | and remained there until night, when 1 retur to my home. T next day was Suni and I dia not want Lo be arrested on the ith 1 decided not to surrender myself until to-day. king advantage of his brother, e in the jaw, knocking me ) ecovered my senses 1 attempted it_emotion, Brava! my feet_ when he again knocked b Nice Barbareschi wn and then kicked me repeatedly. | 3 < nently grace- a untied in f ic power and and taking a small pnfl(n ted to cut Just then Har- | r t used always g w r the rest the | ——————————————— - ar E eir work is al- w p ver more than |1ing his stiletto as that weapon should be. { ‘ It was enough to delight the most critical | - Kentucki: The piece is well put on and | Orpheum. tableaux are ;:hva]\ enough to ;,he‘ Lizzi Raymond., the character com- sensitive the cold shivers. « ne t liner at the Orpheum this we I night she made quite a Columbia. g ! y <, particularly the ope | _“Quo Vad the dramatizatfon of fm v miss. Her Irish song | Slenkiewicz's tale of the horrors born un- abou d the brick was also | der Nero's rule in ancient Rome, began er z ted. She met with | its second week at the Columbia last ent eption, evening. Thoush there are scenesdn the =he 1 e of her p play tend to shock the senses of the | hison-Ely, in his burlesque in cos- | unbeliev the magnificent staging of e of possibilities in dress of the acting of the principals | t was well received and made t rerbalance those feat- £ t : sion. Rauchle, an im- which some term objectionable. The s men and pres- 1 of Marcus Ford as Vinicius would | t of his impersonations | make strong a play of even less merit. twin sisters Hale, Mason Mitchell, who assumes the role of r, are more att his part that elegance | The operetta, was well re Katie Krieg, Miss Daisy | M. Law repeated the comments that applied to the production Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. § Pears’ shaving soap is . the best in all the world. A1l sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of stores seil it, cspecially druggists. olymplm of Sunday need not be unsaid in any par- ticular. There will be fun enough at the A,]h}l,imbrl this ‘eek to draw crowds nightly. The Olympia this week has one of the most, attractive of acts. who is billed as the dancing wonder, is one of the cleverest San Francisco has ever seen. He is not only a good dancer, but & clever comedian. The rest of the bill is good. Eddie Mack, | day afternoon for the arrest of her sister. ATTACKS SISTER Wil WHIP In Jealous Rage Mrs. Nellie | Wells Assaults Miss Sanborn. — o Miss Fannie M. Sanborn, a dressmaker at 1335 Howard street, to a com- plaint in Judge C: court yester- swore baniss’ Mrs. Nellie Wells, wife of Daniel Wells, a gripman, living at 225 San Jrse av on the charge of threats agatnst life. nue, Some months ago Mrs. Wells went East | |on a visit and her husband neglected to | her | write her. regularly Miss Sanborn every other day, not satisfy her and when about wrote but that did two weeks ago she accused her ster of attempting to alienate her hus- band’s affections. Yesterday Mrs. Wells called upon Miss Sanborn, and grabbing hold of a pair of | scissors, had the scissors in her hand. Ninth and Howard streets and scizing a | whip that was In a wagon In front of the shop, struck her twice across the should- ers with it, her. Some bystanders interferred and Miss Sanborn made her escape, hurried to the Hall of Justice and swore to the warrant. Miss Sanborn denied that her sister had any justification for her jealousy and said that she had more than onee threat- ened to take her life. She was afraid she would carry out her threat. She de- clared that she would not return home till she knew that her sister had been ar- rested. Mrs. Wells was arrested during the afternoon and taken to the Seventeenth- street station. While waiting to be trans- ferred to the Central Prison she sent a note to her husband,g@sking him to come to her. He indignantly refused to come and tore the note into pieces. The wife then sent for Wells’ sister, with whom she was stopping_and who sympathizes with her, This lady exerted herself and pro- cured bail for her, with John L Sparrow and Emma D. Hall as sureties, each of whom qualified in the amount of $1000, For Infringement of Patent. Frank L. Palmer and Palmer Brothers Company filed suit yesterday in the United B B G vt St senton 1 cover damages for infringement o! patent. | = ing. The meeting will be under the | auspices of the State Central Committee | and the Forty-first Assembly District Re- publican Club, Horace Davis president 1b is composed of leading and in- | fluential Republican citizens—] A nics, doctors, and property-owners general will never submit to boss rule party affairs. The loyal zens to the prineiples of the Republican party cannot be questioned. They stand for political honesty and fair dealing. They resent the interference of Martin Kelly in the affairs of the district and will not taRe orders to vote for the legis- lative candidates of the h The meet- ing at Franklin Hall will be addressed by Eugene F. Loud and D. MecKinlay. Horace Davis, the able and distinguished | Republican leader, will preside. There i activity all along the line of the Republican forces. D. E. McKinlay | will speak Friday night of this week at Middictown and Saturday night at Lake- port. J. C. Brusie will pound Republican doctrine at Palo Alto Friday evening. The people of Mill Valley will listen to him on Saturday evening. Ex-Senator Frank McGowan will speak at Menlo Park October 20, in South San neisco October 23, at Mowry Hall Oc- tober 24 and at Haywards Ocgober 2T. Eugene Loud will attend the South San Francisco and Mowry Hall events and speak to the people. J. M. Oliver is making a tour of Fresno County. Yester- day Frank L. Coombs left San Francisco for Humboldt County. Horace G. Platt will entertain and en- lighten the people of Los Angeles on the evening of October 23. The polished ora- tor will doubtless recetve a cordial greet- ing. S. D. Wooas¥ Republican nominee for Congress in the Second District, is making | an active and effective campaign. ~He | < with D. McKinlay to-night at | Senator John F. Davis is an- | as his speaking companion fflr{ the mrnlhu: at Placerville and George- | o The mountaineers will surely raily | r Davis and cheer Woods. The nominee is listed to speak Friday at Tracey an® Saturday at Sonora. Victor Metealf, Republican nominee for mgress in the Third District, tours So- no County this week. He has heard a cry, not from Macedonia, but from Mo- desto, hence he is going to the latter place wh in of these citl- | « | outside of his district next Suturday night | | | nomi.nee in the Seventh. | School and the State University and also .| orators of the Republican she returned | made two attempts to stab her. | Miss Sanborn fled from the house. close- | Iy pursued by her unfuriated sister, who | Mrs. Wells | overtook her sister at a butcher shcp on | shrieking that she would ku | #She | to help J. C. Needham, the Republican | It is well known | | that the Democrats are putting forward | extraordinary exertions to defeat the re- election of Mr. Needham. The forces of Julius Kahn in the Thirty ninth Asgembly District will rally to-mor- row night and listen to te eloquence of A. P. Van Duzer. Isadore Golden and Mr. | | Kahn, the nominee for Congress in the Fourth District. Mr. Golden, who+is a| graduate of the San Francisco High | a young lawyer of ability, will make his debut as a campaign orator. J. C. Needhanw and State Senator J. C. Smith are in San Bernardino County talk- ing sound meney, patriotism and pros- | James McLachlan, Republican | for Congress m the Sixth Dis- | touring Los Angeles County this A. J. Dannenbaum, one of the | school, will | | speak at Temescal next Friday night. in Barrett, ex-United States Minister | to Siam, is billed to speak at San Diego | October 24 and at San Bernardino Octo- ber 25. Governor Henry T. Gage speaks at Los Angeles Thugsday night of this week and at Santa L’\fimr'\ Saturday evening. 0. C. Hubbelk, a popular orator from the st, speaks at Hanford on October 24, | with J. C. Needham. Thereafter he will | tour the San Joaquin Valley. | Major C. W. Kyle will talk at Butte | city to-night, at Elk Creek Wednesday night and at Willows Thursday. From Glenn County he goes to Sierra, casting pearls of oratory along the road. E. Myron Wolf, ready speaker and good | story teller, will travel in San Mateo | County this week with Eugene F. Loud, the Republican nominée for Congress in the Fifth District. John L. McNab, brother of the cele- brated Democratic champion, Gavin Me- Nab, is battling along the ocean shore of Mendocino County for McKinley and sound money. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford speaks with J. C. Needham at San Diego next Saturday evening and with Senator Per- kins at Los Anggles on October 27. A popular campaign orator, and ono who gives the most convincing reasons for supporting McKinley for President, is T. B. Dozier, the Democratic District At- torney of Shasta County. He has sur- prised his old friends and neighbors by orator. His brilliancy in the present cam- paign is accounted for on the theory that he is now on the right side. Samuel M. Shortridge, candidate for elector at large on the Republican ticket, is in great demand. He begins his second tour of the campaign to-day. To-night he will inspire Red Bluff. Wednesday evening he Will alm his eloquence at Colusa, Friday night Stockton will be | Riverside, San Bernardino | to speak Thursday | address thelr fellow citizens. | from *‘Lucla” was given later in the even- the display of exceptional attributes as an |* pleased and Saturday night Oakland will be delighted to hear him. He will secure laurels in this city Tuesday night next weels. Senator George C. Perkins will render an account of his stewardship to the neo- 1 tun Hale’s. . Hale’s. Hw/ goodg looK when niade W for street costumes and walking suits a new arrival of that splendid and walki fabric for fall street costumes ng skirts. homespun suitings 50 inches wide the lot to which to-day we call attention is a particular one —it is composed of the new and much sought shades of grays and beiges, and, while the pnce does not indicate it, the goods are absolutely all w ool. it is a fabric that has both appearance and the wearing qualities—that but for a most fortunate trade happening—fortunate for you and ourselves—would cost you at least 33 I1-3 per cent more. the price is goc per yard, or per suit pattern of 3 yards but b 979, 931, 983, 985, 987 Market Street. | ple of Nevada City next Thursday ev Pn-l ing. He will speak Friday night at Au-| burn, Saturday he will revisit the scenes of his youth in Orovill cure a cordial greeting, that region knows him. Senator will address Yountville. He will speak 2 ans’ Home in the afternoon in the evening. Leaving the Napa \dlh_\ the Senator will go to the region of orange groves and tell the people of nta ,\n and geles what the Republicans in ington have done for the country. J. C. Sims, chairman of th l)e‘mncrauc State Central Committee, asked ves- | terday if he believed that Bryan would | curry California. He replied, saying that uch was his belief, but he was not pre- pared to make an estimate of the ma ity by which his candidate would win. Mr. Sims and Mayor Phelan are going into the San Joaquin Valley to talk Bry- anism. There are some assurances that the Mayor may obtain an audience out- side of San Francisco, hence he is billed at Fresno, Friday at Los Angeles, Saturday at San Bernardino d Monday next at San Diego. To make assurance of attendance doubly sure, Sen-| ator Sims is announced to speak on the same platform with the Mayor at all of these places. To-night in this city at Central Hall, 530 Third street, Senator R. Porter Ashe, Democratic nomince for Congress in the Fourth District, and Senator Sims will Dr. Charles M. Troppmann is also listed to speak. The Democratic State Central Commit- tee announces that ex-Senator Stephen M. White will address the people of San Franclsco at Metropolitan Temple to- morrow evening. D. M. Delmas is on the bill of Demo- | cratic orators to speak for Bryan at San Rafael Tuesday, at Stockton Thursday and at Santa Rosa Saturday night of this | weele. The Swedish Society will hold a reunton at Shell Mound Park next Sunday. The society has requested Republican speak- ers to address the assemblage. H. W. Philbrook, Republican, goes on the offictal ballot as a candidate for State | Senator to represent the Twenty-first Sen- l atorial District. Martin Kelly gave “r-i ders to the B'nal B'rith Hall delegations | to nominate die Wolfe in that district, | and the orders were obeyed by the su- perviceabla convention. This nomination so disgusted the good citizens of the | Twenty-first that they came out openly and declared that they would vote against Kelly's man Wolfe. The Democratic con- vention nominated W. ble and clean man for the Senate. The | Republicans who cannot make up their minds to vote for.a Democrat to repre- | sent the district will have the opportu- nity of voting for Mr. Philbrook, a man who will not take orders from Boss Kelly. The Unlon League Club’s committee on | political action has prepared the follow- | ing address to the voters of California: Experience has shown that the primary elec- | tion is the weak point in our stem of gov- ernment. Through repeating, ballot-box stuff- ing and other kinds of frauds the boss too cften succeeds in controlling nominating con- | ventions, thus depriving the homest voter of | that volce in his party's affairs to which he is | justly entitled and by which alone can party management be kept free from corrupting in- fluences. The only way to prevent this conditfon is t5 | have a primary law like the one that enabled | the people of San Franclsco a vear ago to have an honest primary election, resulting In the complete defeat of boss influence, but that law was declared unconstitutional, and under the opinfon of the Supreme Court we.can have no eftective primary law without an amendment to the constitution, such as constitutional amendment Ne. 4, to be voted on at the com- 1 election. Cast your ballot for that amendment and get your friends to do the same. | The friends of Gaillard Stoney, Demo-; cratic nominee for Superior Judge for un- | expired term, have organized a club in his support. Judge Jeremiah F. Sullivan is president of the organization and Louls de F. Bartlett is chairman of the execu- tive committee. ‘Warning. The portrait of Paderewski, by Marceau, reproduced in the October number of Camera_ Craft, is copyrighted. Through inadvertance 'the copyright credit was omitted. As the magazine is copyrighted, the public is warned not to use the por- trait under pain of prosccution. PUB- HERS CAMERA CRAF .—....—_ Fischer’s Concert House. The seldom-heard trio from ‘“Attila™ was sung last night at Fischer’s Concert House by Mae Tunison, Oscar Lienau and Antonio Vargas. A large audience plauded it heartily. When the sextet ing there was tremendous applause. J. Warren Keene, a modern magician, of- fered tricks with cards and coins sufficient to surprise the audlcnce. The rest of the programme was good | e For Convenience of Passengers An office has been established in the Oak- land ferry depot, on the ground floor in the center of the building, where passen- gers can leave their baggage checks, thereby saving in the transfer of their baggage, our rates being lower. Don't glve up your checks on the trains. ors ton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. Alta. “The Octoroon” was put on at the Alta Theater last evening and met with favor at the hands of the audience. The entire trength of the company was in the cast, whlch included Charles Klni as Geor, Pz)ton. Wllter Whipple as Salem Scu der and Miss Maud Miller as Zoe. The will _continue nightly until Sunday ¥| Saturday and Sunday matinees. u is tull of incment and pathos and has abund- ant iInterest. A commercial university similar to the one in Leipsic is ahorfly to be founded in Colo‘ne, Dr. von Mevisson, a resident of ty having donated the necessary ,l |1 £. White, a capa- | J | station in charge of Policeman BEAT HIM AND TO0K IS COIN Saloonkeep°r John Bauer Is| the Victim of Two Bold Crooks. S Shortly after noon two men entered the saloon of John n tendered a and Bauer took out a r containing $37 and :(a.nnd to_make ch e o ol i s noe T over the head with some blunt Instru- ment, felling him to the fioor John McCabe, a peddler, who was in the salcon at the time, went to Bauer's as- sistance and was knocked down, receivi an ugly scalp wound, He was threatened with being made a subject for the Coro- ner if he did not remaia quiet. The men snatched the bag of silver from d and quickly disappeared. °r and McCabe were taken to the Rec ving Hospital, where their in- juries, which consisted of several scalp wounds, were dressed. There is no ciew to the perpetrators of the crime. ROBBED HIS MOTHER OF ALL HER MONEY Detectives Are's;arcl;ing for Edgar Beebe, Who Is Wanted in Omaha for Larceny. Detectives Ryan and Crockett are look- ing for a boy named Edgar Beebe, who is wanted for robbing his mother of $1300. E\[r:k Beebe lives in Omaha. About a 11 the money she had and with another boy who is known a& Harry Her- bin, alias “Denver,” started for this ci Chief Donohue of Omaha sent a dispatch to Chief of Police Sullivan asking him to be on the lookout for the two boys. Lively Chase on Market Street. John Bandoni butcher doing business at 135 Hayes street, had a lively time yesterday morning on Market street in his attempt to escape from a posse of policemen in a patrol wagon. Bandond, while driving alonz Market street, ran over 1l-ye d L. C. West at the cross- ng of Bandoni whipped up his horse ayd drove off, but Detective B zgerald of the Mission division, whe s riding on a Valencia-street car, jumped off and. borrowing a cle, Started in pursuit. The chase created considerable excitement. The patrol wagon comipg in from the Stanyan-street . Water- man joined in the chase, but the butcher finally reached his shop, where he tried to hide. He was arrested and charged with battery. West resides with his arents at 652 Mission street. The little ellow was not seriously injured. although both wheels of the wagon passed over th street. him. —_—— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new eamship service will be 10% days. Ask for particulars of the 10w excursion rate at 643 Market street. . Blehdon Dies at Hospital. William F. Blehdon, who shot himself in the Winchester Houge I Saturday, in the City and Cdunty Hospital 5 o'clock yesterday afier- | leventh street and called for | 5 gold | al > her son, who is only 12 years of | ANOTHER WOMAN BURGLAR CAUGH! | Police Believe Her Guilty of Numergus Recent Robberies. AR The police have captured anoth | “woman in black.” who, it is alleged, en tered several houses in the Western A dition with the aid of skeleton keys and stole considerable plunder. Her name is Mary Mevers. She was rested yesterday afternoon by Detectiv Harper and Armstrong while in the a of trying to dispose of a portion of booty. The woman is about 5 y age and when arrested was deep mourning. During the past week numerous plaints have been concerning the ope black™” who was oy Addition. Detecti Harper strong were detailed to run Yesterday afternoon, while Grant avenue, ti ing the description of | breaker enter a paw street, They followed her and c: act of trying to sell a w he | the latest pattern. Whe | she obtained the garmer evasive reply and place. The detect City Prison, where 1 tered on the detin Detective Harper woman is an old h He is strongly convir been in prison befor Little Girl Strays From Home Little eight-year-old A disappeared from her Liome street, near Church, an Rattigan, has The little « orders of a fond of her s terday morning of her aunt to go to refused, apparently A short time after, wh at 12 for her, she was not in s bright 'little one an. where she lived. v wore a large straw h dress with brown figu —_—e— Clothes on credit. 51 a week, Chicago Tatloring Co. —_———— An Old Man Assaulted. | G. B. Ostrander was found on Stoekton | street last night by Officer Peter Pesh | bleeding profusely from a number scalp wounds. He resides at 1757 Stock- ton street, and claims that while walk- ing along that street ne was assaulted a man and struck several times, eit | with_a blackjack or loaded cane. Os- trander is an old man and s lable to sut- | ter considerably from the shock. —_———— Dom't start on your journey without putting a bottle of Jesse Moore “AA” in your grip. — e-—— Retail Clerks Meet To-Night. The meeting of Local Branch No. 432 of the Retail Clerks’ International Protec- tive Association will be held to-night at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Matters of great import to the clerks 1 brought up and dtscussed. The ly. At the last meeting thir | members were admitted. HON. HENRY E. HIGHTON WILL TELL WHY HE SUPPORTS.. MEKINLEY and ROOSEVELT! AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE THIS TUESDAY EVENING.... ALL ARE | W. M. CUTTER, Sccretary. Chairman Republican State Committes. WELCOME. GEORGE STONE, umes Preminms &iven Free Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Flace to Buy Comge Jjust to See (rreat Ameriean [mporting Tea 0. 219 Gra . bet. Sutter and Post sta as many 219 Grant ave. Market st., opp. Powell. 52 Market -m. mml ifornia. & OUR BRANGH STORES ¥ EVERYWHERE. . FOR.. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REG('L,\R REP[ HX IC \\' “E. R MCNULTY. HIS \vmx.-irg WN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonor: haga, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Inpotence and the s allied Disorders. Fook on Diseases of Men, free, Over. Ynln'uper'enfi Terms reasonab) - 9to3daily;6:30t03. Mev'gn. Sandays, 10 to 1 tation freeand sacredly contidential, Cal of addrens P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. B, 2035 Kearny St., San Francisco, eu. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analago: TRICTUS 1 analagous complaints of thy FPrice §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. MI