The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. CLUB RIVALRY FOR CUSTODY OF SILKEN BAHNER Republican Organizations | That Seek to Be Guar- | dian of Trophy. ;‘ VOLATION OF | CHARTER ONCE MORE IMMINENT Illegal Disposition of Old Street Material Is Recommended. -~ | | Supervisors’ Committee Would Au-! thorize Board of Public Works | irn It Over to Park Its Presentation by the Oakland Alliance Will Be Attended With Commission. | making. NI | EOEEESNT T & s Stree mittee The silken standard that has been the c re the eccial pride and glory of the Uakland sag that the Jusiican P and of Alameda Bra rics be authorized to aty Rer in general will have t terial removed from dered, and the Oaklanders irther u ny other deps the ¥ termine, in is course § 60 is so Ala- s puviican column. addea Arly 30w vor an Franc 1 ty ajor ea up sp given majority vearer py California was made in 1883. It was raised by prominent 10ng wnem eriff of Alan 2li Denis dic Alameda t 4 com- it Judge in Alamed th the committee and made the wntown Cor- - small and the one | tation speech. In the course of his speech far away to com. | he said that he hoped they would soon be - w2 M il the banner to Oak- - NEOTY IO WS Mae would do it With as G il The Bineet Comeilt- and yielded it to them the immediate im. The Los Angeles Republicans banqueted prove o sttt the_commiticemen and them the e W C " 4| freedom of the city. ¥ e in .'m?r"‘c’\?“r‘:dnu:x:; Four vears ago Alameda County won ew ks on Clement street 1he banner back and a coi tee of - " while D, Daug. | prom Angeles Republicans -t argued againgt | brought up, and with : e e AEalnst | much ceremony it given into the was = % keeping of the Oakl Alliance. Doubt- ¥ less the ailiance will hold it until the of- Rk AT R ficlal count makes certain San Francis- CHANNING AUXILIARY co's title to it, and t is decided what . organizat of the bay shall INFORMED ON SLAVERY become ub, the Bear Club ve been men- ns of the ban- | ar organization be chosen, | that Mrs. George Oulton Reads Paper Treating Topic From Histori- Mrs pared eetin its wanderinge n unty Central Com- mittee of Oakland decided last night that it would not hold an: tification meet- it surrendered ancisco County, i n Wednesday night LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS GIVE A DANCE Members of Company B Entertain Many of Their Friends in Mis- sion Parlor Hall. B, League of the Cross Ca- | Company € n 1 had its rise | dets, entertained its f; in fine style a times Chris- | Wed entertainment t ting .t he lowly, | and dance 1 r Hall. A large 4 » rove the condition of the all. A large | audience enjo d a programme of Inter- o traced the history of|esting vocal and Instrumental numbers .l North American continent. | and dancing to the music of an excellent P f the ng Mrs. Corn- | band concluded a pleasant evening's en- -2 *'the auxiliary | tertainment. The programme was as fol- to pers meet Mrs. Oulton and lows: « e s er the teacups, at th Remarks, Capt Gardener; plano . sing the literary and h (oatected) evite: soprano solo, : Mre. ONiton's paper. : Mibs A Contin: = = livie, (4" " astipue. S 3 | panict): cornet solo, Miss H. ‘Mclain: Physical Culture Meetings. bass solo, Roy B. Kay; duet, L. Burris and Board of on has issued a |H. Todd: spectalties, George Hammersmith The committees having the affair in | cha¥ge are s—Lieutenant J. C. Kindelon | eutenant E. F. Glennon, Sergeant | y, Sergeant D. Caldon, Corporal Corporal W. Carey, . C. O'Hearn. tercy, sahy, R. Kerwin. J. Logue, 'W. Strickiand, J. Gilles- ple, E. L. Marden, J. Griffin, A. Gritfin, J. Eagan, D. Allwell, R. McCann —_———— REPORTS ARE RECEIVED f IN ANNUAL MEETING 1‘ { | The nineteenth annual meeting of the | San Francisco Mutual Loan Association was held at 518 Montgomery street Wed- | negday, Vice President C. A. Malm being in Rhe chair. Secretary Andrea Sbarboro | read his annual report, showing that dur- | ing the last year more n $50000 was | paid for matured and surrendered shares, and the association has since its organ- ization made 559 loans, amounting to 2, of which 483, amounting to $743,112, ve been repaid, leaving 66 loans out- standing of the total amount of $117,800, | The directors have only five pieces of | property on hand, owing to the care in | making loans, and these pleces cost the | association only $70%, against which there s a reserve fund of $2700 to cover any possible loss. The directors voted to lssue 1000 shares of stock of the nineteenth se- ries The following named directors were | unanimously re-elected: President, Thom- | as J. Welsh; vice president, Charles A. | Malm; treasurer, A. Merle; Secretary, A. | Sbarboro; assistant secretary, A. E. Shar. , D. F ; directors— sco, James H. Barry, R. Doyle, | and P. C. Rossi. —_————— Kelly’s Bonds Are Fixed. | Judge Lawlor decided yesterday on the plication of Thomas A. Kelly to be re- | sed from the County Jail to fix the | onds at $4000. The sureties must be ap- wander when the brain is tired. Overwork, nervous irritation, worry and mental strain exhaust the brain forces and diminish their thought power. Feed the brain, strengthen the nerves and build ub new vigor, vi- tality and mental power. The greatest of all brain foods and nerve tonics is | | Dr. Miles’ Nervine. “Several years of sick headache and stomache trouble brought on nerv- proved by the District Attorney. ous prostration and for a long time 1 induced to do this chiefly on the state- could mot concentrate my thoughts, | | ment of Sheriff Lackmann that the Coun- After taking a few bottles of Dir. Miles® ty Jail was no place for a man in poor it § wioh avenliciely Save | health. Kelly is awaiting the result of 4 Mrs. \W0. A, THOMSOR, his appeal to the Supreme Court against bl 2 -+ Wi | his conviction on a charge of forging ths i {name of a man named Riley to a ball ! bond he accepted while clerk in Judse { Graham’s court. T, & £ H v | An Unwarranted Censurs. The Coroner’s jury called to inquire Into | the death of R’ W. Eagles, a rallroad bridge carpenter, who was killed in an | accident near Ripon on November 5, re- Ncrv!ne | turned a verdict yesterday *holding th Southern Pacific Company responsible” | for his death. Coroner Cole refused to chds and I'\Ounshts thc approve the verdict, as the evidence did brain and nerves, over- comes irritation, and brings not warrant it. The jury accordingly re. tired and brought in a verdict.of accl- sweet, refreshing sleep. Sold by druggists on guarantee. dent Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. les was at work with other employes of the company on a trestle and was knocked off the trestle by the giving way of a derrick carelessly handled by the crew. e ——— New Examination for Painters. | | | The Civil Service Commissioners adopt- | 20 a resolution yesterday canceling the { | | examination for painters held on August 17 and ordering a new examination on | December 28. The Board of Examiners appointed by the commission was unable 10 agree upon a uniform marking of the examination papers and it was impossible to grade the applicants properly. Those who took the examination will be privi- Jeged to participate in the one to be held on December 28 without filing any further application. ————— Something new in the -git;} te"nca folly 8500 if my Skia Ointment fails cure _any case of eczema or tetter, or if one epplication C post DE Cai. to Price 25 cents. or sent id on receipt of price. DR. PAUL FORS” 7 N "Bpring sc. Los Angeles, W, T. HESS, s reported from Elizabet ., Where n outbreak of virulent diphtheria in a NOTARY PUSLIC AN) ATTORNEY-AT-L, ‘amily is attributed by the attending ghz:l.dw to the dampness caused in the o th Floor, Room 1015, Claus S is Bldg. Cen - Sprecie! T-o&me Brown a fence nearly sixty feet long Residence, §21 ifornia st,, below Powell, at one point ihirty-six feet hign, Ban Francisco. bullt by & next-door neighbor. Much Ceremony and Merry- |2 | order was | ings yesterday were to | he really gave us last night was only a RELEASE RECEIVER McKENZIE AS MATTER OF LEGAL COURTESY Let Go on Bail, While the Court Commissioner Takes Up Other Ends of the Case. HERE has been a stay in the proceedings against A]exanderl McKenzie before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals | as a matter of courtesy to the Court of the United smes‘! under consideration an ap- | ving the jurisdiction of the in- | court in the Nome litigation. | termediate | The interest in the case has not flagged, | however, for on motion of Mr. Pillsbury | rder sued allowing the taking testimony in the Dubois case before ner Heacock. < case is one on an order to why the defendant should not | d for contempt of court. It that Dubois, who, it is | was acting as attorney for Me- | was n f Commissongms HEACOCK | | related the events of the litigation and the struggles between the claim_holders and the officers of the law, and how the sold was secured by its rightful owners after the officials had refused to assist in the matter. He was examined closely by Thomas Geary, who is McKenzie's attor- ney, and the cross-examination was the more searching because Geary’s name had been mentioned as one of McKenzie's attorneys in the litigation in the north. William H. Metson was the second wit- ress examined, and the proceedings have gone only so far as his direct examination. In his testimony Mr. Metson said that Me- Kenzie several times stated that he would follow the advice of his attorneys in the matter of the writs, Duhois announced that he had advised his client to disre- gard the writs, and Metson said he knew an opinion By Geary had been ren- iered and that a copy of it had been given W), i Bl W Wt et ,,," H il f OPERATE WITH THE SKILL OF WHITE CROOKS #| Work of Clever Mongolians 2 Who Prey Upon Their . Countrymen. | FRBMSRSN 5 | | Several Houses and Get Away ( | With a Considerable Amount 1 of Plunder. & | LR A brace of Chinese burglars, with the skill and cleverness of to-date house- | | breakers, have for the past week h | |operating with considerable success in t | | Chinese quarter. Several nights entered the Globe Ho! and with the 2 | entrance | the rooms, to In ome of which was occ d by a Chi rese gambler, they got away with a gold 40 in'money and a pair of trous 11 I | |jewelry and a valuabie opium pipe eaving the place they re discov jone of the o pants, who stop them. « of the burglars whip out a long Colt revolver and struck man on the head, inflicting an ug scalp wound. His screams attracied ine attention of a special policeman, but b fore the policeman reache | Mongolia T k ing their shop o | been st n from the Globe Hotel. 1 "JochY BULLMAN MAY ) WIN DIAMOND RING Lively Contest for Jewel at Bazaar Being Held at Native Sons’ Hall. The bazaar being held at Native Sons' | | Hall in aid of the Star of the Sea Church | | will close next Monday night. Those who have not visited it will miss the oppo | tunity of attending one of the handsomest affairs of this kind ever held in this eily. | The attendance last nignt was very large night large throngs of parishioners of the church and friends of Father Coyle, ths popular pastor, visited the bazaar and | spent their money liberally in aid of | charity. The Oriental booth is one of the most attractive in the fair. It is presided over by Miss Mamie Coyle and Miss Elsit Moraghan. The booth Is stocked w fancy sofa pillows, vd-painted chi ware and beautiful lamps. The your ladies were kept busy all last night taking £ e in the money Fhe “Star of the Sea booth is_well looked after by haugh- ness Barry, Miss Kerwin M ichare It 1s b win the KENNETH . AN . contest JAcKSoN. Lol u Logue was at the fair and made such a deep impression on the ladles that it is more than probabla at by to-morrow night he will be a very SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN THE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE COM- MISSIONER HEACOCK, WHO IS TAKING TESTIMONY IN ONE OF THE | ISSUES OF THE NOME MINING LITIGATION. <+ e second. The most popular jockey be presented with a very handsome solitaire diamond ring, thai has been kindly given by Hammersmith & Field. Every day until the fair closes, next | Monday, there will a business men’s lunch sérved in the basement of Native Kenzle, advised his client that the writ | of supersedeas from the Court of Appeals | not valid and that therefore it need | be obeyed. When the order for the not | arrest of McKenzie went to Nome there went with it an order summoning Dubols to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for having advised against the writ of the court. The >t _obeyed, and the proceed- prove his contempt and have an order for his arrest issued. Kenneth N. Jackson, an attorney for one of the Andersons, defendant claim holders in the principal suits, was exam- ined first. His testimony went to show that Dudley Dubois had announced pub- liely that he had advised McKenzie to dis- regard the writs of supersedeas. He also | to the military authorities. ways declared McKenzie al- he would follow the advice of his attorneys, and he continued to dis- regard the ts. As an excuse for his course he sald he had been advised that the writs were not good, not valid, and it was not proper for him or for his to turn over the gold dust. The mine owners had in the meantime taken possession of the | mines bi; force, and they were fighting to | secure the gold dust that the receiver had | taken from them. When the second writs arrived, the writs ordering the arrest of McKenzie for con- tempt, the marshals who took the writs | to Nome took forcible possession of the gold, breaking open the boxes in which | it was stored. They did this after Woods, | the United States District Attorney, had | refused to deliver up the keys. Metson | sald he understood that the District At- torney was in Geary's office when he re- | fused to give up the keys, but Metson did rot know if Geary was present also. After the writs of arrest had arrived Metson had a conversation with Dubols, in which Dubols said he had made a mis- take In advising his client against the writs and he was sorry for it. He said it | probably be brought out of Nome over- | % | Sons' Hall from 11:30 till 2 o'clock by tha young ladles of the Star of the Sea parish, the price of which will be only % cents. REFUSES TO VOUCH FOR DEAD HUSBAND'S WILL The will of John Brown, who died in the Napa Insane Asylum on August 8 last, was filed for probate yesterday. Brown was committed to the asylum in May of this year, and although the will bears date of February 19, executed more than two years prior his commitment, in the petition a panying the will Mary A. Brow dent’s widow, says she will not vouch for the testament, and, In fact. believes that her husband was insane when the will was executed. Decedent's estate, which is valued at $10,000, is devised to the testator's widow and children, Mrs. Sarah Jane Walker and Willlam C. Brown. The will is wit- nessed by George T. Hatton, .aylett R. Cotton and Aylett R. Cotton Jr. The will of John Hammond would be a great hardship upon him and particularly for some of his clients for whose interests he is caring, and he hoped the proceedings could be laid over until next year anyway. He said he would ad- | vise McKenzie that the writs should be | obeyed, and Geary also said he would ad- | vise McKenzie to the same effect, but nevertheless the miners had to break open | the boxes and the vault to get their gold. The reason assigned by Dubois,for the | invalidity of the writs was that they were signed by Judge Morrow only, and that he was but one of the three Judges; aiso that the Court of Appeals had no juris- | diction. McKenzie was admitted to bail in the sum of $5000 yesterday mornirg. His case will not be taken up until the first Mon- day in December at the earliest, to which time the Court of A\i)poa.ls has adjourned. | In the case of Dubols, if the testimony is held sufficient to show contempt, he will 1588, having been to and. Thomas Geary and Mr. Gunn represent- ed McKenzie and E. 8. Pillsbury, Sam Knight and W. H. Metson represented the | miners In court yesterday. who dled October 30 last, leaving an estate exceed- | ing $10,000 in value, was also filed for pre MR. ROBSON'S IS A BADLY ACTED FARCE “She Stoops to Conquer” but an Ex- tract From Goldsmith’s Play. Mr. Robson has been advertising that he would present Goldsmith's delightful comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer.” What | mangled farce which had better have been entitled “Tony the Lout Up-to- Date.”” For the first ten minutes after the curtain rose I thought I must have strayed into the wrong theater, for the opening dialogue In Mr. Robson's farce I found to be not written by Goldsmith, but by some person unknown, who mi: takes vulgarity for wit. After the as- sembled Hodges had finished their stupid | tale the play proper began with what Is really the second scene of act one. This inversion entirely ruins the development of the action, which Goldsmith has ar- ranged in a manner that Mr. Robson is quite incapable of improving on. When we did get Goldsmith's first scene we found it cut up, boiled down and torn all to pleces. Coming where it did, it lost all point and relevancy. | Mr. Robson set his fellow actors the bad example of introducing gags and all man- ner of irrelevant horse play. With such an exemplar they can hare IK be blamed for doing even worse than he did. Mr, Weaver was the only one who preserved | the spirit of the comedy: Mr. Grattan | was absolutely the worst Marlowe 1 have ever seen. Such meaningless laughter and | such purposeless rushings around the stage! Has nobody ever told him that re- pose of manner was the most obvious trait of an eighteenth century gentleman? Of the ladles, Miss Mortimer was the only one who knew her part, and the re- sult was just what might have been ex. piel:ted from such evident lack of prepara- tion. ‘Taken on the whole, the performance was fll-considered, ineffective and disap- rolntlns. Thus to ruin a masterplece ?l ittle less than criminal. L. DU PONT SYLBE. —_——— THE CUT-OFF LINE TO BE STARTED AT ONCE Preparations are being made by the con- struction department of the Southern P cific for pushing work with vigor all win- ter, or at least until bad weather sets in, on the cut-off extension at Ogden. Heavy tvlvmbm 1:1” belgx dunt .tgflO(den for the ve otcme: shovel has Siready acavel “Huo others are on the 'é:f The piles and other timber for the Salt Lake trestle are m't belng loaded preparatory to ship- ™A feature of the buliding of this new line will be the little cut work that will be required. At the promontory a dug way will be made to skirt the hiils, whila on the west side of the lake the route wil: be over fro'una almost as level as a floor from a {‘me beyond the water's edge di- T heavy ucin. part of the construction work o b Sy S an of rock which will be used. v, MRS. GRACE CLARKE IS NOT PROSECUTED She Was Arrested for Shooting Her Husband About a Month Ago. Mrs. Grace Clarké, who shot her di- vorced husband, Elmer F. Clarke, at her house, 445 Noe street, October 13, because she fmagined he had called to take away one of the children, was discharged from custody by Judge Mogan yesterday, as Clarke refused to prosecute the case. They were the only witnesses, he sald, and she was the mother of his children. The Judge made Mrs, Clarke promise that she would not molest Clarke again. Charles A. Bailey, druggist on Grant avenue, who had demanded a trial by jury on’ the charge against him of selling morphine without a physiclan’s prescrip- | tion, walved a jury yesterday and pleaded | He will be sentenced Monday. X who hired two horses, Powers' stables on Mission street and the other from Gilmore's sta- bles on Twelfth street, and sold them, and also stole a horse from George Ruitz, baker, Valencia street, was sent to the County Jail for fifteen’ months by Judge | Cabaniss yesterday, the charges having been reduced to petty larceny. Mrs. Juanita Thompson, who cut her husband’s throat on Kearny street be- | cause he had scolded her for %e(llnsl drunk, was held to answer before the Su- | perior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on $2000 bonds on the charge of assault to m&rd(—;{ o ho | atthew Collins, special officer who while drunk Sam:-s:yp:l ht - beat 8. G. Kellogg, a merchant on Clay street, over the head with his revolver and was chfi.riod with assault with a desdl( weap- on, falled to appear in Judge Mogan's court yesterday and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. A warrant was sworn out in Judge | Fritz's_court yesterday for the arrest of Peter Harkins, a bill poster, for battery upon Mrs. Lizzie Evans, landlady ol‘}‘he house, §23C Sutter street, where his wife lives. He has been in court several times racenug'l for threatening and annoying his wife. He was arrested on the warrant. —_—————————— Where the Chinese language—written ar spoken—came from nobody knows, any more than they know where the original Chinese themselves came from. But it Is probable that the primary Chinese char- acters existed 5000 years ago pretty much as they do to-day. B++++ 4444444444444 40 The second installment of 3 that splendid serial, “In Male 4 Attire,” will in next + Sunday’s Call. If you the first chapters do not over- look this number, for the story 44 AR R S e e s mance and begin to read it now. : O+ttt +44444+44tt444 40 | bate. Decedent bequeaths one-half of his | estate to his widow, Mary B. Hammond. and the residue In equal shares to his Effie L. and Mabel DOMESTIC TROUBLES CAUSED HIS SUICIDE Julius Berenson Ends His Life With Carbolic Acid While in a Lodg- ing House. Jullus Berenson, a tailor 2 years of age, children, Manton E., H. Hammond. By the terms of the will of the lats Louls Schallich an estate valued at $000 is be- queathed to his widow, Sophia Schallich. Joseph Vincent de Laveaga has applies for letters of administration upon the $40,000 estate of his deceased mother, Ma- ended his life by drinking carbolic acld | rie de Laveaga. Decedent’s heirs at law in the Saratoga House at 118 Sixth street. | are the vetitioner, a son: Miguel A. de Domestic troubles caused the man's rash | Laveaga, her husband: Julla de Laveaga. act. He had had considerable trouble | & Saughier, ang; Boward L. J. 4o Le with his wife, and when a separation was ' £ imminent the blow was too great for him to_bear. Berenson was married about four years ago. He resided at 2213 Taylor street. In- fellcity commenced early in his married life, and recently matters came to a cli- max and a divorce suit was spoken of. The husband received a nots Wednesday from his wife saying that she was going to work for herself and that he would be 1o longer welcome in her presence. He went to the Saratoga House and secured a room soon after 1 o'clock yesterday | morning. The bedmaker could receive no response when he knocked at his door in the afternoon, and upon investigation Berenson was found dead in his bed, with fwo empty carbolic acid bottles beside m. On a table close to the corpse were two letters. One was addressed to Mrs. Beren- son. The other was to Samuel Nebren, a butcher at Howard and Ross streets, and a%:‘uslbn dol the sulcide. e body was taken to the Morgue by Deputies Flynn and Smith, where an in- quest will be held. Berenson's mother re- sides {n Beston. —_———— Says She Deceived Him. J.W. E. Allen has sued Clara H. Al- len to annul thelr marriage, which was solemnized at San Jose, July 25, 1900, Allen | says his wife fraudulently re that she was the widow of Willim Mg ols, who, she claimed, was killed on his | way to the Klondike. Her child, whom | she represented to be that of Willlam Nichols, was not begotten in lawful mar- | Allen claims, and hence he asks his “marriage be anno g ground of fraud e ot —_—— | Christian Workers’ Apron Sale. The members of he Soclety for Chris- tian Work at the First Unitarian Church | will holdln sale in the church parlors, | corner of Geary and Frankli; | on Saturday. Novemoer 10, from 2 1o 5 in | the afternoon. and 7 to 10 in the evening. Aprons of all styles, fancy and useful ar- ;lcll.l..ll.l‘oll{‘hlnd htmwb-.m e candy will be 'or ere wi a social and sh musical programme in the evenfilg. '1"’{5 mefln are to be used in the charity VYVest If you wear fancy vests, these vests at $1.45 will surely interest you—if you wear plain vests, these values ought to tempt you to try a fancy one. S They come in black, brown, gray and tan in different patterns of stripes and able and quite the proper can now fall in line. Price of the vests— Silence in the Court!” “Silence!” sald the usher at Bow-street | | A Brace of Chinese Burglars Enter From early in the evening until late at | ACTION ON POOL CASES TURNED INTO A FARCE | Distriet Attorney Threatens to Repudiate an ‘ Agreement. | Feels Annoyed at Not Being Consult- | ed, and if He Presses His Ob- jection the Appeal Cases Will Be Withdrawn. Bl The posit f the ca gainst tha poolsellers g na against po. - Collin a stiy himself a cou on rot know of 4 vious day, | d self bov insist Gpe on the calendar Attorney Coffe jous day the cases. | he nad notified the Distri ied that he had don | he repl ago. You ai and Ce | mistake “Mr. Coffey,” s clate counsel in the cases and any stipu lation made by upon_ths District Attorr cannot repudiata his acts. Beside Attorney in court when the at the time the I am not re- of Mr. Coftey. the other side eration.” that istrict >uld upo; Dunne and en t an early date had his repre: | agreement was me es row on apy “Legally,” said | sponsibie for the s As a matter of co | U might take it int The Jud ative tiony Judges deavor to get for hearing and de ng the appeal cases, which would end tter, and they | agreed to do so time continued until ther two Judges per- to join with him in speedy hearing. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN IN PRIZES National Schuetzen Bund at Meeting | Hears Reports on the Coming | Shooting Festival. The National Schuetzen Bund held a regular monthly meeting last night at its | headquarters, 620 Bush street. Reports | were presented by various committees | who are preparing for the great shooting festival that will take place in Sheii Mound Park next July. nunications from the San Jose Ritls ting that the members were tah- at Club s | ing a great interest in the affair and th the club had 1 $100 toward the ca William Glindemann and N ed 5250 and $100 respectiveiy | prize fund. The prizes 1 on consist of money 0 in cash, 150 goid medals, 200 s medals, 50 gold cups and a large number of valuable trophies. g JOBBERS HAVE NOTICE FROM COMMISSIONERS Tribunal Fixes Date for Hearing Arguments at Washington Af- fecting Coast Trade Interests. At last a date has been fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commissioners for the final hearing and arguments in_the sult brought by the jobbers of the Mid- dle West to force unwelcome and damag- ing conditions in transportation upon the Pacific Coast for the advantage of St Louis_and Chicago. _Secretary Smith of the Pacific C Manufactarers' and Jobbers’ Association was notified yester- day by the secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission that arguments will_take place in the city of Washington on December 10. { "It is supposed here that there may be some rebuttal testimony that the Middle West jobbers will put in prior to the argu- ments, but there is no positive informa- tion on that point. Attorney E. S. Pills- bury will represent the Pacific Coast Manufacturers’ and Jobbers' Association at the proceedings and the Southern Pa- cific Company and Santa Fe will have their attorneys,’ who were at the hearing in this city, to look out for their in- | terest checks, made up in double- breasted style from all-wool material; they are fashion~ thing for winter wear; New York and Chicago have set the style—San Franciscans $1.45 cach Out-of-town orders filled—write us. upon h somebod; ““Well, what i ut it Al right' hen came the AL words: a glorious day, ain't it.” 9 “Silence,”” repeated the usher, looking round the court for the offender, but no one seemed to have spoken. “T thi nk Mr. de of im it was the voice been hi g::re u(]a”wnrkmun llmt 'vhe said the court. He mpn. it W e of the painters that London Chronicle. 718 Market Street.