The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900. SOLDIER LOVER PROVES HE IS MAN OF ACTIO Travels Fifteen Hundred Miles to Reclaim Fickle Sweetheart. . Overtakes Eloping Couple at Newton, Towa, and the Girl Discards New Love for the old. e int heart ne'er won fair lady’ thought uppermost in the Coleman, private in the ps at Presidio, and when a letter from the ar-away Kansas City two week forming him that during his had been smitten with love whom she intended to marry in a few f weeping and decryving his eman showed he was a man ip a few necessaries be made visit to the nk to draw the ble to save from walting to ted East on ¥ he found that The girl's father @aughter’'s previous engage- the boy in blue. The coupie, mined to wed without cloped ves the girl's par- the soldler. Travel ind dtsappointed as he was st too much. But Learning that ut a few hours be- pursuit. The with ctive husband, told at the depot, had left on n bound for New Ia. Half s traveiing tram hours. lier-lover reached behind the elop: left groom went been at e scene. Face (o ttle hotel he him to be thou- to her mind oft-repeated I will forgive every nd the girl consented they went, leaving attending 1o pre- in the girl's home | the parents speed- to the wedding. | in an hour after fer's next thought was his ca- e army. He had left San Fran- he consent of his com and unless he reported | within ten days would post a deserter. Six of the elapsed and to pre rad to hasten. The was at Fort Leaven eft his bride in the care proceeded to t re nine days after leav ciseo it is presumed the penalty t military laws. of | The Chicag: and 115 Grant ave. Credit ——————— Miss Quinlan Dangerously TIl. Miss 1 n, manager of Bush- nell’s p is lying danger- nt death ng health prostration. The Co. has removed to out but bsolute rest and quiet —_— Ladies’ tafior-made suits, silk skirts, fur cepes; libersl credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * | —_———————— ger. have Southern Pacific Must Pay. | The Supreme Court yesterday handed | Gown 2 decision affirming the judgment of the Superior Court in the case of J° G. | Martin vs. the Southern Pacific Company. Martin sued to recover damages for juries sustained by his wife while a pas- Senger on one of the defendant's trains He was awarded damages in the sum of $2000. Steinway Let your child begin to learn on such a piano as Sherman, Clay & Co. sell for $200 or $300. In a couple of years or so the child plays creditably and wants 1 You then can ex- a Steinway 4 change your piano for a Stein- way and you will be al- lowed the full purchase price, if the exchange is made within three years after your purchase. Even after that you are given a very liberal allowance. Every Steinway is a masterpiece—a work of art—and is the favorite of professionals the world over. It stands in a sphere of its own in mechanical conmstruction sweetness and volume of tone and artistic excellence generally. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Plano Dealers, Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., S. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. Cor. 3rd and Morrison sts., Portiand. 711 Becond ave., Seattle. | way 'RE | tion and COUNTESS CAUSED THEIR TROUBLE SAYS COUNT FESTETICS DE TOLNA 'Rudolph Now Claims That Eila Deserted Him and His Luxurious Yacht Without Cause or Consent and Against His Will - i HIS AMERICAN WIFE. RUDOLPH, COUNT FESTETOCS DE TOLNA, AND THE COUNTESS (NEE HAGGIN). LADY'S DIVORCE COMPLAINT FILED YESTERDAY THE BLAME FOR THEIR TROUBLE ON UNGALLANT FOREIGNER PLACES ALL THE IN HIS ANSWER TO THE UDOLPH, DE TOLN. COUNT FESTETICS . in an answer filed yesterday to the complaint for divorce recently filed by Eila, Countess Festetics de Tolna, as- sumes an injured air and places all blame | upon his wife for their unhappiness. By of introduction to his answer the Count avers that he is a native of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and always has been a citizen and resident thereof. His home, he says, is in Vienna, where he now resides. A general denial to each and all of the allegations of and non-support made by Countess Festetics Is next incor- porated in the answer, special’ stress be- ing placed on the denial that the yacht Tolna, aboard which Countess ' Fi complains she suffered the most, was un- fit for the purpose to which it was put, and that during the cru from the Ad- miralty Islands to Yokohama it narrowly cruelty | escaped being wrecked, as the Countess contends, Immediately after their marriage, Count Festetics says, they made a journey to Florida, which occupied about _two months, and then went to New York, where they stayed another month. Sub- stetics | | sequently they returned to San Francisco at the citation of Countess Festetics’ parents, and remained there until the end of October, 183, while they awaited the completion of the yacht Tolna, which was being built in San Francisco. Count Fes- tetics avers that the yacht was a very strong, seaworthy vessel, designed for long voyages and provided with all the luxuries and comforts of a pleasure yacht and arranged especially to meet the re- quirements of Countess Festetics. Count Festetics further avers that with his wife he remained a greater part of the time in the best hotels when in for- eign lands, though always ready to re- turn to the yacht “‘because of the greater comfort it afforded.” While at Yokoha- with his wife he lived on shore, taking part in all the entertalnments of the best | soclety there. At San Dakan he says they lived at the home of the Governor, and at Singapore they also resided con- tinuously at the Governor's palace. He | further avers that in January, 1599, the | Countess, for the first time, expressed a | wish that he would give up vachting and | live on shore. He further says that he | told his wife that it was necessary for ma and Kobe Count Festetics alleges that | him to go to Trieste to pass his examina- tion as a ship captain, but that after he had passed his examination there he would go with her to America. To this agreement she asserted fully, he says, On the 5th day of April, 1899, at Singa- pore, he continues, it was agreed between them that the Countess should return to her parents. Without his knowledge, Count Festetics alleges, his wife tel graphed to her parents for money and in reply received from her father a large sum. She then told him, he says, that if she had not received the money she would have remained with him, but that in any | event she would join him again at Aden or Trieste. .Count Festetics continues and says that his parting with his wife was affectionate, and that on April 2), 1599, he started for Colombo and thence to Trieste, but did not learn of the divorce proceedings until he reached Vienna. In conclusion, Count | Festetics alleges that his wife yoluntarily and without his consent left him and has never since asked him for support or maintenance. The answer is sworn to by Rudolph, Count Festetics de Tolna, before Alvesto P. Hogue, United States Vice Consul, Vi- enna. PUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IS FULL OF VIM AND VIGOR Senator Perkins Awakens Great Enthusiasm in Napa.| S. M. Shortridge Speaks To-Night in This City. Samuel M. Shortridge, candidate for elector at large on the Republican ticket, will address his fellow citizens of San Francisco at Metropolitan Temple this evening. As the spellbinder of the cam- paign Mr. Shortridge will be welcomed and applauded by the audience. The honor of presenting the polished orator to the meeting will be enjoyed by Reuben H. Lloyd, who has been chosen by the Eepublican State Central Committee to grace the occasion as the presiding offi- cer. 5 United States Senator George C. Per- kins leaves for the south on the owl train this evening. He will join United States Senator Thomas R. Bard in Southern | California and they will travel together on a campaign tour in Orange County. Senator Perkins had a great day in Napa County yesterday. He addressed two immense audiences and received at each meeting what the campaigners call a splendid ovation. He made his first speech of the day at the Veterans’ Home. He happened to arrive at Yountville just as the veterans were forming for inspec- review in honor of General A. J. Smith, assistant inspector general of homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and saflors. Five hundred and sixty veterans formed in line and among them were many personal friends of the ex-Governor and Senator. F. Bradley, formerly leader of the First Tennessee Regiment band in the Phiiip- pines, presided at the McKinley and Roosevelt. afternoon meeting In Social Hall. G. W. Strohl, chairman of the Re- publican Committee of Napa County, and the following named.veteran vice presi- dents occupled places on the platform: G. H. Owens, A. A. Stittman, B. A. Pred- more, Captain Howell, James Hines, The- odore Elmendorf, T. Ryan, J. Morgan, H. Parker, James Black, J. Lord, P. H. Hurly, George Crabs, E. M. Brock, Ray Bascom, Edward Kelly, Duff G. Pool, R. B. Patton, W. H. Potts, Joseph Dauphin, A. W. Stone, Levy Dicey, Richard Lam- phier, Michael Melice, W. C. Snedbury, Sylvester Mayo, David H. Lentz, H. N. Hill, Charles Andersen, Thomas Carey, William McElroy, B. W. Rawlins, Wil- liam Dierkstern and V. A. Tambling. Mrs. Graham, wife of the adjutant, Major Graham, rendered in impressive style the veterans' reply to Bryan's allusion to idle American soldiers. Senator Perkins spoke for one hour to & vast audience, consisting of veterans and others dwelling in that region of the -—— Nava Valley. He recited the history of the Spanish war, dwelling upon President McKinley's efforts to avold a conflict at every stage of the trouble prior to the destruction of the battleship Maine. The Senator paid glowing tribute to the pa- triotism, character and attalnments of the President, and aroused the audience to great demonstrations of applause. In the evening Senator Perkins addressed a vast assemblage of his fellow citizens at Napa City. Eugene F. Loud, Republican nominee for Congress in the Fifth District, 18 mak- inz an able and effective campaign. He and Frank McGowan will address the voters of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eighth Assembly districts at Mowry's Hall to-morrow evening. Governor Henry T. Gage will speak to his fellow men of Fresno to-morrow even- ing. He is announced to speak at Eureka, Humboldt County, Wednesday evening, October 31. Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee for Congress in the First District, is an- nounced to speak this evening at Healds- burg, Thursday evening at Cloverdale, Friday evening at Sebastopol and next Saturday night at Santa Rosa. Samuel D. Woods, Republican nominee for Congress in the Second District, speaks to-night at Lodi, at Jackson Wednesday, Amador City and Butter Creek Thursday, Auburn Friday and Rocklin Saturday. S Victor H. Metcalf, Republican nomineg for Congress in the Third District, speaks at Livermore to-night, at Crockett Wednesday, Pleasanton Thursday, An- tioch Friday and at Oakland next Satur- day evening. J. C. Needham, Republican nominee for Congress in the Seventh District, is mak- ing a gallant campaign. He speaks at Hanford to-morrow evening, at Visalla Thursday at Madera Friday and at Mer- ced next Saturday evening. John Barrett, ex-United States Minister to Siam, will speak at San Diego to-mor- row nizht. He will speak with Senator Perkins at San Bernardino Thursday evening. Mr. Barrett will address the peo- fle of San Francisco next Monday even- ng. Horace G. Platt will enlighten and en- tertaln an audience at Los Angeles this evening. On Wednesday evening of next week he will speak at Sacramento. George A. Knight will deliver three speeches this week—one Thursday even- ing at Placerville, Friday evening at Stockton and Saturday evening at Angels. The eloquent Will A. Harris of Los Angeles will speak in this city next Fri- day evening. Willlam R. Davis, a campaign orator of many accomplishments, will speak at Sacramento to-morrow night and at Val- lejo Thursday evening. John T. Dare is announced to speak at Folsom to-morrow evening. From that point he goes into the Seventh Congres- sfonal District to speak with Representa- tive Needham at Madera Friday and Mer- ced Saturday evening. John L. McNab’'s campaign tour for McKinley and Roosevelt will take him to Guerneville to-night and Glen Eilen to- morrow evening. T. B. Hutchison, an able and pleasing speaker, will talk to the citizens of Be- renda next Friday evening. He will ail- dress the voters of Raymond next Satur- day night. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford is cam- paigning in Southern California. He will speak with Senator Perkins at Los Ange- les next Saturday night. Major C. W. Kyle speaks from ‘the Bierra to the sea” this week. Last night he spoke at Sierra City and next Satur- day evening he will speak at Santa Cruz. General E. 8. Salomon is in the field as a campalgn orator. He speaks at Orland Friday and at Germantown Saturday of this week. Frank H. Short, whose oratory is al- ways acceptable, will talk to the citizens of Bakersflield Friday evening of this week. H. 8. Foote and O. Z. Hubbell will ad- dress the people of Uklah next Saturday evening. T. B. Dozier is touring Shasta County this week. H. V. Morehouse is announced to speak with Congressman Needham at Visalia next Thursday evening. E: Myron Wolf, W. H. L. Hynes, John H. Roberts, J. M. Oliver, Maxwell Mc- Nutt, A. J. Dannenbaum, L. V. Hitch- cock, D. E. McKinlay, Frank McGowan and other clever speakers are in the field. There was a joint meeting last night of the Republican State and county cam- paign committees at the Palace Hotel. —————————— At a recent voting contest it was unanimous- Iy decided that there was nothing better on earth than the ““American’ clear Havana cigar. ! land got it again from Kersten. | Treadwell for the defense the Judge KERSTEN'S YOUTH SHVES HIN FAOM PERURY CHARGES Judge Conlan Satisfied the Boy Did Not Tell the Truth. e L Preliminary Examination of William Schopplein on Charge of Murder Concluded and Decision Reserved. S R R Henry Kersten, the 12-year-old witness in the case of Willlam Schopplein, the boy charged with the murder of James Briz- zalari at Green and Kearny streets Sep- tember 30, Is faortunate in not being older, otherwise Judge Conlan would have or- Gered him into custody yesterday on a charge of perjury. Kersten admitted that parts of his evidence at the Coroner’s in- quest were correct and other parts were wrong. He did not shout to the boys, “Look out, he is going to shoot!"” but only shouted “Hey!” meaning for them to look out. Then he sald he heard two shots, and when cross-examined said he ,only heard one shot. The Judge told him if he had been a little older he would have sent him to jail for perjury. Bernardini Dalmazzo contradicted Ker- sten in several particulars. He said Ker- sten called to the boys, *‘Hey, look out!" He heard two shots, but did not know who fired them. Then he said Schopplein fired them. He fired one at a target on a | cellar door, the witness said. The gun was loaded when Schopplein got it from Kersten, After Schopplein fired at the| target he gave the gun back to Kersten and walked across the street. Kersten loaded the gun and Schopplein came back | Schop- | plein had the gun pointed down the hill | | when it went off. He was holding the gun | by his side. | Detective Ea Gibson testified to arrest- | | ing Schopplein, who told him that the gun | went off accidentally, and he did not know | | that Brizzalari was shot till an hour and | a half afterward. | The defendant testified that he was | holding the gun in his hands when it | went off accidentally. He walked away | | and did not know that Brizzalari was | | shot till about an hour and a half later. He had no quarrel with Brizzalari and nad no motive for shooting him. Several witnesses were examined as to | the defendant's character, and they all| testified that it was good. Policeman H. | S. Hutchings and two other witnesses were called in rebuttal, and they testified | that it was bad. After hearing Attorney Devoto for prosecution and Attorneys Castelhun the and id | he would reserve his decision till to-mor- | row. | | OSCAR SUTRO FAVORITE AT ST. BRIGID'S FAIR | | Big Display Closes To-Night and Goods Left Over Will Be Auc- tioned. To-day from 1 o'clock till 5 will take | place the grand promenade concert and high tea at St. Brigid’s Fair that s being held in the Mechanics’' Pavilion. The con- | | cert will be under the direction of Profes- | | sor Harrison, and one of the features of the programme will be a violin selection | by Miss Violet Johnson, who, though only | 14 years of age, is one of the cleverest | performers on the instrument in this city. | Mrs. Tillman in the refreshment booth | | has-made elaborate arrangements for the | affair. | | Last night a number of the wares that | | have not been sold were auctioned off by | Messrs. S. B. Levy, C. Da- vis and M. E. Mayer. They worked hard all the evening, and through | their energetic efforts a large num- | ber of articles were disposed of at | | good prices. The different contests are still exciting great interest. The vote for | the most popular candidate for the As- sembly from the Forty-first is in favor of | Oscar Sutro. He has 355 votes as against | 874 for Dibble. The surplice donated to the favorite | priest will certainly go to Father J. A. McAuliffe unless Father C. A. Ramm's | | friends come to the front to-night with about fifty votes. Judge Daingerfield seems to be the popular candidate for | Superior Judge. Remember that to-night will be the closing ceremonies of the bazaar. All thai goods will be auctioned off and the raflles | will be decided. Dr, C. C. O'Donnell, the independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth Congressional District, has pledged him- self to execute the constitution and laws to abate the Chinese and Jap ptague and to give our workingmen one more taste of the sweet fruits which have blossomed | on the tree of liberty. If you vote against | him you vote for the invasion of L‘hmexei and Japs. o] ———e————— Cosper Withdraws His Candidacy. Louis H. Cosper; who filed a petition with the Election Commission to be placed on the ticket as in independent Republi- can candidate for the Assembly in the Thirty-ninth district, withdrew his candi- dacy last night. The Registrar was au- thorized by_the Election Commissioners as a result o - o i Cosper ob- ken from the ticket. {‘: ne‘dnu position as_an election officer by filing an afidavit that he was a 0~ crat. —_———————— The Australia for Tahitl This favorite steamer, urder command of Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by salling vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 Market street. . ——————————— Southern Califorhia’s Returns. All the big railroads in the State have filed their anrual reports, with the excep- tion of the Scuthern Pacific. The South- ern California makes these returns: Net income from operation, after deducting in- terest on funded debt, taxes, etc, $418,476; total passenger earnings, $075,674; freight, $1,836,172: totai gross earnings from opera- tion, $2,849,576. Laborer Falls Two Stories. Carl Ahlman, a laborer, while éngaged in wheeling a barrowful of mortar along a plank in the Claus Spreckels annex, lost his balance and fell down two stories. He was oonve{::l to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Putnam treated him for an ex- tensive fracture of the skull. He was de- tained at the hospital for observation. The injured man lives at 1488 Cortland avenue. 1t you want a healthy drink try Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. —_———— Robbed While Asleep. C. W. Watkins, a mining man from Te- hama County, went to sleep Sunday night in a waterfront lodging-house. He had ‘fifty dollars in his trousers pockets. ‘When_he awoke the money had disap- peared. He reported his 10ss to the police, —_————————— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buyin; our ‘‘bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 128 -5Il:: —_———— Henry Meyer Run to Earth. Henry Meyer, husband of the notorious “Woman In Black” taken into custody Hves 102l mitht on Fomanes, in the tanks, by det Folsom strect and i Hale’s. | Hale's. sale of umbrellas on sale to—C!ay, three lots umbrellas of unusual at- traction. each lot possesses distinctive features, but there is uniformity in value giving. it is a case of if you want much for little you can be well pleased. lot 1—ladies’ 26-inch twill silk carola with steel rod, in new and stylish Dresden, horn, pearl and nat- ural wood silver trimmed handles, PSS b s it O lot 2—ladies’ 26-inch twill carola umbrellas, with Dresden, horn and silver trimmed handles—neat look- ing and good wearing—each . lot 3—men’s 28-inch carola umbrellas, steel rod, there is a good assortment of silver another interesting ribbon sale the quantity of ribbon is 2250 yards, the no. is 4o, it is in fancy and plain corded stripes. and tassel—each..... ! case and tassel. trimmed handles—each. new. sirable colors as pink, light blue, lilac, black and white. it makes a goods that are so fresh, so gzood interested in them. we do not charge you for makini when you buy our ribbons—quite welcome to our services. a glove opportunity yesterday’s express brought us gloves that go on sale to-day— ladies’ two-clasp lambskin gloves, mode, brown, red, gray and black—sizes 54 to 7—per pair....69¢ they possess case cveiccaeanevos. 22959 _no. i it is all 3 Jt is in such very de- cardinal, nile, white, turquoise, truly interesting sale at, per vard Se any of the new style bows for the price that you should be in tan, the six z k] mail o’clock a e - orders store J Goob Goovs. farvited + b -+ been_heard of since, the Sacramento. police. He v sousy wandering about the streets of the Capi- tal City suffering from delirfum tremens. OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS ASKED — McCarthy Directs Attention of Board to Charfer Violation. Supervisor McCarthy introduced a reso- | lution at vesterday's meeting of the board | which directs the Finance Committee to investigate the accounts of the City| Treasurer. This action is the result of the discovery made by McCarthy last week that the Treasurer had cashed un- registered demands to the exclusion ot; those which had been registered. Braun- hart objected to the suspension of rules to take up consideration of the reso- lution on the ground that it stated as a fact certain things which the committee is directed to Investigate. | “We do not know for a fact that the Treasurer pald unregistered demands,” sald Braunhart. “You know it is a fact,” sald McCarthy to Braunhart, “for your demand was among those cashed, though it was not registered.” But Braunhart pleaded innocence, and at Comte's suggestion the resolution was amended by the insertion of the phrase, “it is alleged,” before all the charges contained therein. The motion to suspend the ri'es to vote on the adoption of the bill was lost, failing to get a two-thirds vate, and it was then referred to the com- mittee. The resolution follows: ‘Whereas, The Treasurer of this city and county declared that there would not be suffi- Cclent moneys in the general fund to pay the Qemands against the same for the month of June last; and Whereas, It is alleged a great many of the holders of sald demands, in order to insure the prompt payment of their claims from such funds as might come into the treasury, regis- tered said demands in the office of the Treas- urer in accordance Wwith section 6 of chapter 3, article 4 of the charter; and Whereas, It Is alléged the Treasurer, in ab- solute and open violation of all law, failed and neglected to pay all such registered demands, or any of them, in the order of their registra~ tion, but elected instead to pay the unregis- | tered demands of other parties which were presented long after hundreds of registered de- Tands were on flle, thereby causing injustice and delay to those who complied with the by registering their demands as aforesal | Whereas, When the Deputy Treasurer was | asked to explain the payment of unregistered demands as aforesaid his only reply was that it was due to the pressure of influence and was a common practice; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Finance Committee be directed to at once Investigate the accounts of the Treasurer, and if the facts are found o be as set forth above they report the same to his Honor, the Mayor, that he may taks | | sach proceedings against the Treasurer as are | authorized by law. Petitions were filed by the Federation of Missfon Improvement Clubs_protesting against the purchase of Bay View farm for a pesthouse; requesting the board to amend the bullding ordinance reducing the fees to be paid for permits; requésting that a culvert be built at Diamond and Chenery stréets at an expense of $2600, and to appropriate money to buy the rights. of way to extend Diamond to Bosworth street, and requesting that the $260,000 surplus from excess taxes be kept intact until July, 190L The proposed ordinance fixing the hours of laundry workers from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. was indefinitely postponed and the present ordinance which fixes the hours between 6 a. m. and 7 p. m. remains in full force and effect. The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works was granted permission to explode blasts on its property in the Potrero for grading purposes preparatory to the erection of a modern ship-building works. The resolution authorizing an expendi- ture for placing telephonic communication in the warrant and bond clerk's office In the Hall of Justice to connect with other departments was referred to the commit- tee. McCarthy said that there was al- ready a specific appropriation for tele- phonic communication in the bufld- ing and that no additional ex- pense should be incurred. The resolution authorizing the placing of 225 rifle racks for the Police Department in the Hall of Justice, providing there are sufficient funds, went over for one week. TROUBLE MAY STILL BE ° AHEAD FOR ENOWLTON Chairman Mark Insists That It Is for Courts, Not Kirk, to Decide. Chairman Mark of the Board of Edu- cation does not seem much perturbed over the recent decision of State Superin- tendent Kirk in the case of Professor Ebe- nezer Knowlton, hol that the vice principal of the Lincoln Grammar School was wrongly s led. Mark ‘declares that Kirk's decision is not final and that xhde question is one for the courts to de- e. e Vote for Thos. F. Graham for Judge of the Superior Court. X o ———————————— May Be Higgins. A man answering to the description of the | ‘Willlam J. Higgins, the man who walked sway from bis wife's funeral and has not The Sacramento Chiet of Poliee has noti- fllld"&‘a tlnsl; Se_)':xin‘:?xr cilf the affair. E ns # beq estats valted at 350D o tho maissing man: Wwas filed for probate yesterday. William Maxwell, executor of the wlrl, and his attorney, ————— BUILDERS’ NEGLECT CAUSES AN ACCIDENT William Healy Injured by Striking an Obstruction in the Dark on Beale Street. While Willlam Healy of the firm of Healy, Tibbetts & Co., comtractors, was riving along Beale street, between How- rd and Misston, last night, his buzgy was capsized by a pile of paving rock that | had been left in the street by contractors. He was badly Injured about the arm. ———— All your money refunded by any dealer if not eatisfled with a smoke of the “American” clear Havana cigar. b ———— ‘Will Commemorate a Saint. Next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. special ser- vices will be held in the French Catholio ChurcH, on Bush street, commemorat of the patronal saint of the church, * Lady of Victorles.” Rev. Father Hame: Wwill sing the high mass. Rev. Father Rulquin, 8. M., will deliver the sermon The music, under the direction of the or- ganist, Mr..Martinez, will be fine. r ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. Haud Lamp, footed. Stand Lamp.... Stand Lamp, large. Lamp Burner— A size....5 cts Lamp Burner—B size ..Io cts Lamp Wicks—A size dozl5 cts Lamp Wicks—B size doz 20 cts Lamp Wicks—C vize doz 30 cts Lamp Wicks, roun - 10 ots $ 4.75 Lamp cut to......$ 3.75 4.90 Lamp cut to....... 3.87 6.25 Lampecutto... .. 4.68 7.50 Lamp cut to...cceo 5.62 10.90 Lamp cut to 8.7 50 Lamp cut to..... 9.37 22.50 Lamp cutto. ... 18.87 We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. ———————————————— Great American [mporting Tea (1. ., ODD. .. junction Californta. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERR. $090000090900609090009090900 'lcm IS _HEALTHFUL! > 3 visir DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Dot S247D, 5.7 Gl 105 MARZET ST The DR. MCNULTY. Tg[s WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD oo . ist cures Blood e h Gleet, o sially 60008 0mvgs. oto 1% Cona tation free sud sacredly Call of address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 20}; Kearny St., San