The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 9

LOUBET VISITS - GAMBETTA'S TOMB Places Crown of Flowers on Resting Place of the Patriot. i Expresses Hope That the French Par- { liament May Vote to Remcve the Remains to the Pantheon. —_— April 8. —President Loubet, ac- the French Ministers and | placed & crown of flowers | Gambetta's tomb. He expressed lhn‘I that the French Parliament would | to transfer the remains to the | It is proposed that this be ac- NICE, te hed by July 14 next, the French nat holiday Pi nt Loubet subsequently repaired | t Port of Nice, three-quarters of a| he was welcomed by | where r of Commerce and visited the He was everywhere warmly greeted. At nquet later and replying « t st t 1, F dent Loubet - nciples of justice, sol- | 11l were the founda- ublic and inseparable to : jc said the country needed unity ! i that the conflicts of in- intry’s increasing wants mpromising the future of ess steps were taken 1o | rate conditions. slidaricy | ace could not be secured ex- | rocal sacrifices. Continuing, bet said that private intel the greater ublic had » appre- the labor on alone would take prop part of the conscience could the country ure its moral gran- President ],mh»«('s4 »ecome n. Thus applaude: Loubet and M. Delcasse re- | i ff and four other | who had disem- he. | evening in honor of M. Loubet proposed r. “who in sendini the President of the proved once more the | timent for a friendly | Villefranc 3.--The Duke of Genoa, itaiian fleet, repaid to- 1= Beaumont’s visit of the French and Itallan | 1w the Duke was go- | after revie ing the guard of | ed to the pre- | troop-lined stree Admiral »f Genoa was was re-escorted to his . with the same cere- | where met with the | Y th m the crowds. | { SEWER PIPE FACTORIES { NOW WILL JOIN TRUST| WILL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. |[MANY FINE PAINTINGS BE ON DISPLAY California Club Is Assured That Industrial Art Exhibit Will Be a Success. — * OR the ladies of the California Club, who have been so busy ar- ranging the industrial art exhibi- tion at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, the “end now crowns the work,” [ and the attractive display is ready for the Combination Contemplates Control-‘r ing Total Output of the | United States. PITTSBURG, April 8.—Negotiations are for the consolidation of all »e manufactori to one cor- | capital of about $12,200,000. the American Sewer | whose main offices are in s which has a capitalization .000,000; the Robinson Bros & Company, and the Buckeye = mpany of Akron, Ohio. hav- p ed capital of about $100,000; | . Clay Manufacturing rg, whose capital is t Roche: pital of $100 has two fac h the Buckeye factories, one at Akron Canal Dover. Both of f the United States ( Co ed at Lisbon, Qhio. With ion as being meditated all pipe output in the United controlled by the new com- | | | tw er sewer wil - s ALL IS QUIET ALONG SHORT LINE'S NEW TRACK April 8.—There is no sen- m the end of the | 1 is being for- President | at one mile of track The Short Line t appear to aprehend any | ill prevent the rapid prog- { T LAKE, his afternoon that At- who was on the| he San Pedro, Los | s road, had gone to for what purpose could not | he stockholders of the Utah | d met here to-day and | » g Short Line offi- | ec r elected officers, e Bicycle Thief’s Fate. FRESN 8.—J. M. Bond was to- uentin for one year for bicycle. He pleaded | POSTUM CEREAL. “JUST LIKE PAPA.” | Glad to Have Their Coffee Like the Parents. | Children any ks at and drink of the old folks realize, the table like to have | same as Father and ps you can remember forkful of the meat or po- sip from the cup that your Mother was using seemed to some remarkable merit and flavor. » can be given afstrong, nour- | drink such as Postum Food | han catisfies their desire | s like the older folks, ana same time gives them a drink they | ve and 1 n on in Oake the time | T . D., says that | ir family have been drinking | the children are stronger and n ever befo and are can have coffee to pa.” husband ahd father was taken sick very severe attack of stomach | and had to give up work, being the house for some weeks, suf- ly. For some time he had been of drinking coffee for break- for dinner and supper. The “After ieading some of your ments we wondered if coffee and ot been the cause of his sickness. nally decided to have him quit tea and try Postum Food Coffee. his recovery from the day he ced to drink Postum, and has not work from sickness since then. rs ago I tried a package of and did not like it, but I know because T°@id not make it It is to make good Postum if simple directions are followed. -The v failure is when people do not bofl it m | £0 glad | drink | view | man singing societies of the city. A fea- | treasurer; Mrs. Julie Kohn, Sidne publie verdict, and for the formal opening this evening. This afternoon the “private will be had, the club entertaining its friends in the midst of the gathered art treasures. For the first time this year the club has gned a section to high art, and this s put into the competent hands of Mrs. George Law Smith and her committee. The result is mfost satisfactory. Artists whose names are sounded far beyond their Californian homes have painted especially for this exhibit. Of the 151 paintings ex- bibited, not one is more than five years old, and many are exhibited for the first time. Several critics and connolsseurs have assured Mrs. Smith and her asso- ciates that this is really the most repre- sentative and the most excellent exhibi- tion of paintings given in San Francisco for three years. Keith, Tavernier and all .st_names are found here, Keith's large painting. “A Spring Morning,” be- ing now on view for the first time. The hanging is notably well done, and the pic- have so_ exceeded in number the rranged for them that an “over- play will be found at the en- trance Several admirable collections of minia- tures are found in this section, among them those of Miss Prather, Miss Nettie King, Oscar Kunath and Mrs. Hazle- hursf. A miniature copy of the Gains- borough “Duchess of Devonshire,” which has just created such a stir by coming to light after vears of hiding, will attract attention. Among the exhibitors from out of town in this section are Miss Kleinsorge of Sac- THREE PERFORMERS WHO WILL AID THE CALIFORNIA CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. e Following are the programmes for to-morrow, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham in charge; AFTERNOON. (a) Aria, “La Cieca,” La Gioconda. S R S = Pun () Canzoni del Solveig...... Signora Lia Pollitini. Miss Adams, Accompanist. Etude, Chopin, Opus 10, No. 11 Miss Marfe Wilsol “‘Dost Know That veet Land?’ from Mignon eesons . Thomas . Mrs, Susa des Fleurs,” Ballet de . : - Delibes s Brennan. Die Fischerin- von Procida Raft G, 'Lange Blumenlied'” .. Darling Jr. and Mrs. K. H. Chal- ) Mre, C. C. mers. Flute accompaniment. “A Polanaise_de Concert Herr Arthur W Tupter 8. Miss’ Marie Wilson, Accompanist. Vocal_duo, ‘‘Edenland’ .Dana Mre, Susan Hert Mark and Herbert Willlams. Miss Clements, Accompanist. EVENING. Opening—Opus 34, 1 Valse. Miss Marle Glorgiani. Grand aria from ‘“‘Don Carlos Mme. Emelia Tojetti. Verdl signor Luchess!, accompanist. -Chopin Plano solo—Opus e "Siatinds ‘Chopin (@) Ballade Opus Mrs. Oscar Mansfel ‘A Song of Sunshin: ..A. Goring Thomas Miss Florence Doane. Miss Julia Tharp, accompanist. Violin solo—(a) ‘‘Reverie” Vieux Temps (b) “‘Obertass’ . “Wieniawsk{ Harry Samuels, with piano accompani- ment. “If That Soclety, Excuse Me" Cote “f Aln't a-Goin’ to Weep No More’ Von Tilzer Frederick O' (@) (b) nnell. Frederick Kramer, accompanist. “The Great Beyond'.... Harry Wood Brow Lucretia Borgla’ ..Carrington Gujtar solo— 2 Donizetti-Ferrer Miss T. Elsie Tooker. (a) Suite Opus §2, ‘‘Demerssemann,” for flute...... aestoso’_Martiale Itarello politaine’ . Rodemann, Vocal duo—*I Feel Thy Angel Spirit”’ -Graben Hoffmann () “Chanson N Herbert Willlams and. Harry Wood Brown. (a) “Four Leaf Clover 1 (b) “My RoSary” ....... X Mise Quepn Eugenie Montgomery. Fred- -k Kramer, accompanist. Solo .. . Ge ride. Cake walk = Master Edouard Montgomery and Miss Edna Montgomer Solo—*"Once"” ... ramento and Miss Edith White of Los Herbert William: Angeles. and Harry Samuels, accompanists. ONE NIGHT IN MUNICH AT THE PAVILION ANNEX Preparations for the Entertainment Next Saturday Night Nearly Completed. Preparations for the “Night in Munich,” to be given at the “Tavern Zum Weissen Roessléin,” in the annex of Mechanles’ Pavilion, Saturday evening, are nearly completed. Everything augurs well for a pleasant entertainment and a successful one. The affair will be under the auspices of the board of managers of the Columbia Park Boys' Club, for the benefit of which it has been arranged and under these pat- Mrs. John F.Merrill, Mrs. Louise Greenewaid, Mrs. Isaac N. Walter, Mrs. William Dutton and Miss Jessica Pelx- otto. There will be a vaudeville programme resented by the ladies of the club, a: Dited by members. of ‘several of the Ge ture of the programme will be the sing- ing of German glees and choruses. The members of the board in charge of the entertainment are Mrs. I. N. Walter, president; Miss Louise Sussman, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Elsa Frank, re- cording secretary Emil Greenb;gll;\. otto, Fred Koster and Adolph Koshland. The emtertainment will not partake of the nature of a fair. There will be no begging to buy and every thing sold will be sold at restaurant rates. —————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Annie H. Wright from Charles F. Wright for desertion, Ernestina Tiers from Charles L. Tiers for extreme cruelty, H. C. Barber from Margarette L. Barber for infidelity, Mary Fletcher from George | T. Fletcher for desertion, Eliza Byer from James Byer for cruelty, and William | C. Jones from Minnie Jones for desertion. Suits for aivorce were filed yesterday by Meta Weaver against Alfred F. Weaver for failure to provide, and Catherine B. Allen again: eri E. Allen for desertion. OAKLAND, April 9.—Katherine Schu- bert has begun suit for divorce from Louis Schubert on the ground of crueity. Clara 1. Reed has filed an action for di- vorce from Semuel B. Reed, alleging ex- treme cruelty. ———————— J. Sloat Fassett Arrives. Jacob Sloat Fassett of Flmira, N. Y., the well-known capitalist and politician, arrived here vesterday and is staying at the Palace. He is well known on the coast, having married Miss Jennie Crock- er, the daughter of the late Judge E. B. Crocker of Sacramento. Fassett was a Republican Senator from the State of New York from 1884 to 1892 He ran for Gov- ernor of the Empire State in 1891, but was defeated. He has vast mining and cattle interests in the West and pays semi-an- nual visits to California. —_————— Moraghans Are Still Apart. The action for divorce recently insti- IMPROVEMENT CLUBS FORM A FEDERATION Western Addition Residents Organize for Mutual Protection and Advancement. The Federation of Western Addition Im- provement Clubs met last evening at Saratoga Hall. O. K. Cushing, president of the Point Lobos Improvement Club, presided, Captain E. A. Lorenzo acted as secretary and H. M. Meyer as treasurer. The committee on by-laws submitted its report, which was adopted and the name of the 'organization was permanently fixed as “The Federation of Improvement Clubs of Western San Francisco” and its scope as “all the territory contained in the dis- trict north of Market street and the ex- tension and west of Powell street.” Bach bona fide improvement club in this section will select and credential five delegates to comprise this central body. A committee on credentials was ap- pointed, consisting of Willlam H. Miller, John Henderson and Will P. Johnson. Upon motion of John J. Cassidy a voto of thanks was extended to the Board of Supervisors for removing that portion of Larkin street between Sutter and Golden Gate avenue from the fire limits. The following organizations were rep- resented at this meeting: Point_Lobos Improvement CJub, Western Ad- dition Improvement Club, Meérchants' Club_of Devisadero and Fillmore strects, Hayes Val- ley Improvement Club, Polk Street Improve- ment Club and Larkin Street Improvement ub, This federation intends to take an active part in the apportionment of the various funds that will be provided by the budget and will carefully scrutinize each and every appropriation contained therein. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in May. —_—————— ‘Will Appoint Four More Copyists. Now that the Recorder's office is no longer under the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commission Recorder Godchaux pEopoyes to increase his force of comylists y four men, but he will not take them from the eligible list. Godchaux will aj point the four from the old staff wg(; were displaced a.year ago to make room for civil service eligibles. He hes not yet degided who they will be. Godchaux stdtes positively that he will not dis- charge any of the copyists at present em- ployed, but that he will under no consid- eration select any more copyists from the civil service list of ‘eligibles. Pt Sh- - Changes on the Transports. Captain F. E. Frazer of the Warren has been transferred to the Sherman and Chief Officer James Barneson of the Warren been promoted to_the captulnc;l of that vessel. Chief Officer W. H, Hawes of the Sherman has been made ‘acting cap- tain of the freight transport 08 and Captain Thomas Peabody, late of the shi Cyrus Wakefield, has been made chief uz ficer of the Samoa. Captain Grant of the Sherman resigned and Captain Hudson could not remain in command of the Samoa because he has ne American papers. DISTURBANCES ) MORARCHIE Subjects of Shah of Persia| and Sultan of Tripoli Cguse Trouble. ——— Sultan of African Domain Appeals to the French to Aid Him in Suppression of the Rebels. e E LONDON, April 10.—The Odessa corre- spondent of the Standard says that re- ports have been received there of serious | golitico_religious disturbances In Tabriz, orth Persia. TRIPOLI, April 8.—Advices from Beng- | hazl state that the Sultan, finding him- | self helpless against tne rebellion now in | progress, has invoked the assistance of | the French, which has been promised him. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Catherine E. Andrew to Wilhelmina A. Steele, lot on N _line of Uhlon street, 132:6% | W _of Franklin, W 21:51% by N 137:6; gift. Wilhelmina A. Steele to Catherine ¥. An- drew, lot on N line of Union street, 220 W of Franklin, W 30 by N 137:6; gift. Caymus Inyvestment Company (a_corporation) to Thomas R. Turner, lot on NE corner of Valiejo and Fillmore streets, I 0 by N 137:6; Mary Lindsay (wife of Charles M.) to Mat- | thew 1. Sullivan, lot on NE corner of Filbert.| and Steiner streets, E 3118, NE 122, W 431, | 8120 $3000 Estate of Amelia V. R. Pixley (by J. F. D. Curtis and Union Trust Company, executors) to Samuel Strauss, 1ot on N line of Union street, 100 W of Fillmore, W 70 by N 131:%; Sslirabeth and wint h 1 lizabeth and Willlam Buchanan t Dean, 10t on BW . corner. of Fllimore and Sae ramento streets, W 106:3 by S 19:6. quitclaim deed; $500. A, C. Bingham to Le Roy Hutchinson, lot on N iine of Greenwich street, 191:3 B of | Scoft, B 30 by N 137:6; $1000. Sarah C. and John P.. Roberts to Kate Dor- ris (wife of T. P.), 1ot on N line of Thirteenth (Ridley)_street, 169:3 W of Scott, W 2:1i, N 115:4%, B 2, S 11T:4%; $4500. wlatHerine Sullivan to Mary Craddock, lot on V line of evisadero street, 110:5% G S 27:0% by W 90; gift. . sl Rebecca Doolittle (wife of J. E.) to James H. Jennings, lot on § line of Grove street, 137:6 B of Broderick, E 27:6 by § 137:6; $2500. James H. Jennings to Rebecca Doolittle (wife of J. E.), lot on B line of Broderick street, S of Grove, 8 26 by E 110; $8500. Estate Charles S, Johnson (by Wililam B. Pringle, administrator) to Calvin B! Knicker- bocker, undivided % of lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 102:6 W of Broderick, W 3 by N 127:8% ; $900. Peter J. and Rose F. McGlynn to M, Talbert, ‘Tot on W line ‘of Lygn street, 75 § of Pine, S 2 by W 87:6; $1500. Joseph Friedlander and Louis and Rose Li, p- man to Carl D. Salfield. lot on E line of Stan- yan street, % S of Beulah, S 2% by E 106:3; §2000 Burnham & Marsh Co. (corporation) to Jac- ues P, Faivre, lot on NW _corner of Turk and iliard streets, N 100 by W 2; $500. City *and County of San Francisco to Louls Ujsemer, rerecord 1533 D. 100, lot on W line of Alblon_avenue, 170 S of Sixteenth street, S 30 by W 80; . Ernest and Margaretha Schmidt to Genavieve B. Marsh (wife of F. D.), lot on § line of Sixteenth street, 150 W of Castro, W 2 by S 100; $1000. William C. and Sarah J. Hamerton to Jo- seph W. and Rosanna G. Daly. lot on W line of Sanchez street, 51:6 N of Valley, N % by W 105; $2000. William B. Sharp to Alvinza Hayward. lot on § line of North Point street, 38:2% & of Mcntgomery avenue, E 22:11, S T3:5%, 3:10, N 45:10 4-5 (quitclaim deed); $5. NW Neille L. Graham (wife of Thomas F.) to Robert C. and Eliza M. Bolton and Frances B. Meliss, lot on W line of Jones street, 33 N of Greenwich, N 1:6 by W 1917 D. 37); $500. Robert C. and Eliza M. Bolton and Frances B, Meliss (Bolton) to Nellie L. Graham (wife of Thomas F.). lot on W line of Jones street, 62:6 N of Greenwich, N 1:6 by W 112:6 Wells, Russell & Co. (corporation) to D. Beyiard, lot on NW line of Mission street, 2% SW of First, SW 25 by NW 80: $14,000. Nicholas Conniff to Joanna and Dominick R. Conniff, ot on S line of Welsh street, 150 E of Fourth, E 40 by S 0; gift. Michael ‘M. Harris to Fsther Lichtenstein, lot on S line of Sonoma street, 75 B.of Utah, T 2 by S 100; also lot on W line of Nebraska street, 100 N of Yolo, N 50 by W 100; also lot 112:6 (to correct on NW line of Park lane south. 19 NE of Third street, N NW 67:6, SW 21:6, S 35:1%, SE 72:4%; $4000 Builders’ Contracts. 0. Wahlheim (owner) with P. L. Roberts (contractor), architect T. Paterson Ross—All work for, a two-story frame building (four flats) on 'E line of Hampshire street, 50 N of Twenty-fourth, N*50 by E 75; $4000. James Scoble (owner) with Cotter & Jomes (contractors), architeet T. Paterson Ross—All work except mantels, tiling. finlsh hardware, gas fixtures, art glass and heating for a two- story, basement and attic frame residence and two-story frame stable on N line of Fell street, 61:3 E of Steiner. B 45 by N 100; $7760. California School of Mechanical Arts (a cor- poration) (owner) with Thomas H. Day (can- tractor), architect George A. Merrill—All work for addition to ehop building of owner on Po- trero Neuvo block 9, bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Utah and Nebraska; $4100. WEDS AN ELOPING PETALUMA COUPLE San Rafael Judge Officiates at a Mar- riage at a Late Hour of the Night. SAN RAFAEL, April 9—Judge Rodden of this city was- called upon at a late hour to-night to officiate at the marriage of an eloping couple from Petaluma. Henry N. Howe and Miss Marie Caufield, despairing of getting parental sanction to their matrimonial plans, had planned a runaway, and to-night their project was put into execution. The young couple drove from Petaluma to this city, arriv- ing_at about 10 o'clock. County Clerk Graham was induced to make out a license for them and, armed with this instrument, they hunted up Judge Rodden and were speedily made husband and wife. Howe is 25 vears of age and his bride 22, FIRE SWEEPS WARD IN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.—Fire broke out in the women's department of the main building of the Central Hospital for the Insane at 3 o’clock this morning. The patients are being dressed and it is thought all will be removed in safety. 1 was in bad health this Paio had Birthday Drau; of Thedford's Black-Draught. can walk out to see not been for Wine of It is well that women are more women have come | street from Fifth. WOMAN BLOCKS PROGRESS OF CORPORATION FORCES Bay Counties Light and Power Co. Fails to Reckon on Miss Mary Kelly’s Opposition. e WILL TEST NEW PROCESS ARMOR Steel Plate Manufactured in Novel Way Shipped to Proving Ground. Government Fixes Lower Rate Per Ton on the Commodity, but Claims Manufacturers May Still Make Profit. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET. N. W., WASHINGTON, April 9—The armor plate for naval vessels may be sold to the Government for only $150 per ton and the manufacturers may make a fair profit ac that price. An experimental plate manufactured by an entirely new proeess has recently been shipped from the works of the Carbon Steel Company in Pittsburg to the naval ordnance proving ground at Indian Head, to be subjected to the regulation ballistic test. Upon the result of this test will de- pend any further experiments which may result from the adoption by the Govern ment of this new armor instead of that for which the Nevy Department is now paying at the rate of $530 per ton | _The new armor is made in accordance | with a patent taken out by a Mr. C | srove, who arranged with the CarBon | Steel Company for the manufacture of ex- perimental plates. By this process the mold in which the whale steel ingot from which an armor plate is cast is filled with | plumbago core. Soft steel is then poured AKLAND, April 9.—One lone wo- man camped out over an incipien posthole in the sidewalk has de- fled the united forces of the Bay position and let her Counties Light and 'Power Com- pany and the Oakland Gas Light and Heat but then you never know what the law | At last may do to you, so the gang decided on a | Company since 1 o'clock to-day. accounts Miss Mary Kelly, the belligerent on the short end of the unequal contest, was in triumphant possession. The battle began as soon as’the sappers of the allies returned from lunch to the task of advancing their line up Franklin off werk for the noon hour they had be- gun with chisels and crowbars the job of cinity too uncomfortable for further oc- cutting out a section of the cement walk Cupancy. - & began fo dig holes easier to complete. in front of Miss Kelly's property at th corner of Sixth and Franklin streets. Miss o company Kelly viewed the proceedings from her yation, but Miss Kelly would treat with She no one but President Britton. front window with stern disapproval. has braved the storm of many a winter undismayed and soon mapped out a plan ting up the pole if you had gone about it of action to_prevent the installment of right, one o in front of her premises. When the hench- men of the illuminating monopoly renewed needn't expect,” by way of parting advice, the attack they found Miss Kelly stoutly intrenched over their intended excavation, her feet firmly planted on her constitu- tional rights and the rungs of one of her tion as a redoubtable fighter. dining-room chairs. ““Go on now,” warned the irate proprie- tress; “off with you. It's never a pole you'll plant here.” The enemy called a hurried council of current contracted for by the Oakland Gas | war on the southwest corner of the streets Light and Heat Company. They expected | | in, filling other half of mold. When thi 4 | has cooled to a point where it will not run the core is taken out and Its place is fle. with very hard steel e plate is then OAKLAND WOMAN WHOSE DE- fnished By being rofled instead of forged. FIANCE NONPLUSED POWER The result is said to be a plate with a COMPANY EMPLOYES very hard face, which resists the penetra ' tion of a projectile, combined with a soft 5 — | back, which prevents the plate from being 4 came off the chair and covered the spot t tery,” suggested the man tentatively to Just before knocking ences were showered upon the pick-and- the Bay Counties’ towering poles nephew, Hiram Luttrell. fractured. The idea of a hard face and soft back is old, but the difficulty incurred heretofore has been to get a perfect joint between the hard and soft metals. It is claimed that this dificulty has been com- pletely overcome in the new plate. LICENSED TO WED AT AGE OF NINETY-FOUR Fresno Pioneer Who Has Seen Nearly a Century of Life Will Marry. FRESNO, Avril 9.—P. K. Peters, the ploneer founder of Peter addition to | Fresno, which he laid out with his son, | procured a license to marry to-day. He was born in Erzeroum. Armenia, in 1805, came to America in 1877, and "to Fresno is 1883. He is the oldest applicant for a marriage lice recorded in the county's mise was proposed. Miss Kelly was ob- durate. She scoffed. 4 “Don't_talk to me,” she sald, “barrin’ you send Mr. Britton.” “Dig around the chalr,” proposed one of the gang. A workman raised a Crow- bar to strike; one of Miss Kelly's feet at which the blow was aimed. “I guess it would be assault 'n’ bat- the foreman, and desfsted. 5 The proposition to undermine the lady’s fall into the hole seemed to obviate this legal technicality, siege as the safest and surest way out of the difficulty. “I'll_have my meals brought to m sald Miss Kelly discouragingly. | By this time the street was blocked with | a gathering crowd. The little woman on | the chair was a ten-to-one favorite. De- | annals.” He is 1 well-to-do man. The bride risive bits of advice and iromical condol- |15 an, Armenian woman—Sarah Sweet, shovel brigade until they found the vi- @ eimiieiiiiririeiei e O COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Pa ge Eight. They drifted up the street and Meanwhile delegations o. the officials of arrived to look over the sit- “I might have consented to your put- Paauhau § P Co a0 ter S F Gas & Electric C: 00 she said; ‘now ou con ate my brine Vailey Water a8 ? Spring Valley Water . 90 00 and_has charge of my business. And you Spring Valley 4s (3d m 108 00 - Street— ‘“you can dig it after dark. I'll be right NPCRR here.” Oakland Gas <cose Miss Kelly has an established reputa- S P of A Bonds (1910) eeee A4 00 She owns Spring Valley 4s (3d mortgage)..103 00 considerable property, which she man- ages with firmness and thrift. The line in dispute is that by which the Bay Countles Company is to deliver the Afternoon Session. Board- rnia Safe Deposit Hawailan C & S Co 3 Honokaa. > Honokaa Aoromentioned. . An envoy was. sent to to turn on the electricity by the lIst of S Bkl e Miss Kelly bearing smoothly worded over- May, but that was before they took Miss R R P e tures of peace and good will. A compro- Kelly into their reckoning. S T i ¢ A Spring Valley Water . .WWH—PWH-HWHPH—H—PH—H%—#H-FH.] Spring_ Valiey 6s.... Street MARRIED WOMEN ARE - STARTING THE BOOM | BARRED FROM SCHOOLS FOR DAVID B. HILL it Tacoma’s Board of Education Refuses | Democrats Will Invite the New to Employ Them as Teachers. TACOMA, April 9.—Local agitation over the employment of married women as teachers in public schools has become more fierce than ever in consequence of {he dismissal of a young woman who was | married last week during the Easter va- cation, Her pay was stopped at once, though ishe expected to teach until the school year ended in June. The School Board announces that this rule will be en- forced hereafter in all such cases. The teachers in Tacoma include several mar- ried women who remain only because they are efficient and had commenced work in the Tacoma schools before the present agitation was started. Four members of the School Board de- clare their belief that domestic duties will more or less interfere with the work of a teacher and that those who are mar- Tied should step out in favor of young Women, who need employment. Mrs. Ella Fifield, M. D., the only woman member of the board, stands up for her sex and holds that efficiency should be the only test laid down for teachers. Baganivi Convict Is Sued for Divorce. SAN .RAFAEL, April 9.—William Ma- sury, a convict in San Quentin, was to- day served with a summons and com- plaint in divorce proceedings brought by his wife, Mary Masury, who asks for the custody of their two minor children. Ma- sury was convicted of burglary in San Francisco last January. The wife bases her action upon this fac —_——— Fingers Blown Off by Dynamite. Freddie Davis, residing at 13 York street, lost three of his fingers Westerday afternoon through the explosion of a stick of dynamite with which he and several other boys were playing. He was taken to the City and County Hospital for treat- ment and then removed to his home. Morning Session. York Man to Tour Western Rr:;rd< 400 Caribou States. 300 Four . TACOMA, April 3.—George Hazzard of Home Independence Independence Kern 5 Kern River this city, a Democrat of national reputa- tion, has devised a plan whereby the na- tional committeemen and chairmen of the 100 State committees of all the States west Hen glascihe of the Missouri River, together with those | iy sonaleh 0f AN irrimia - of Indiana and Illinois, are to sign a joint 400 Oceidental of West Virginia. invitation asking Senator Dayid B. Hill | 100 Reed Crude st of New York to make an extended cam- | 109 Shamrock ... paign tour of the West during the Con-| 0 Twenty-cight gresslonal campalgn in the fall of 1902. | 500 R"(L'I‘ s This {s understood to be part of a care- fully planned movement by which it is sought to make Hill the standard bearer of the Democratic party in 1904. An effort will be made to have Senator Hill extend 260 Shamrock Rk s . Afternoon Session, Board— 500 Bear Flag . his trip to Alaska. After the Invitation | jug Fame... has been presented and accepted the prep- | 300 Junction aration of an itinerary for the trip will be | 125 Kern 4 left to the Democratic Congressional Com- | 40 Kern R 100 mittee. Hazzard already has the signatures of National Committeeman Dunphy and | 10 McKittrick Consolidates State Chairman Drum to his petition and | 3¢ Monarch of Arizona will now forward It to other States. He | 0 Rel'eT,] says Hill cannot do other than accept so general an_invitation. Hazzard has been the chief Hill boomer in the Northwest for the last ten years. Spment... 50 San Joaquin Oil & Dev 160 Twenty-eight BAN FRANC 18 HANGE. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S e o STEADY FLOW OF WORDS| % (irben s Independence BERLIN, April 9.—According to 00 Lion Gesve the | Frankfurter Zeitung, Emperor William at | 3 Peerles the unveiling of the monument to Empe- | i Reed Crode ..... ror William I, March 1, made a speech Afternoon & to his entourage, in which-the doetrine of Board- “bayonets versus an unruly people” was | 1400 California-Standard a strongly marked feature. 300 Caribou ... . Deitrich Weiland, the assaflant of Em-| 1% Four Of o peror Willlam at Bremen, who is now in [ o [NePeRaence an insane asylum, has suffered several se- vere eplleptic attacks. In one of these he almost killed the counsel retained for his defense. , 200 McKittrick Con 200 Monarch of Arizona 3000 Petroleum Center 3060 Petroleum Center 100 Reed Crude “It Saved My Life.” ::i‘lld died. When | ysterical l':c‘rls. Almanac” and Since April 20th, 1 1 feel like a new of my i. IT SAVED MY LIFE. many instances of this heroic fortitude which now renders unnecessary. relief to modest women in the without this great medicine.- dragging periodical NEorCARDUI . Women need no longer suffer for modesty’s sake. Wine of Cardui brings ‘cures “whites” and falling of the womb and completely eradicates these It Mrs. spring and could not sit u el : began to snupll':l(mwulmdhd such terrible I had kidney trouble, heart trouble and falling | was in a bad condition when | received your read the advertisement of Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black- have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui and three packages neighbors. 1 believe I would have been in the patient than men. Few men could bear the bitter pangs, the agony and distress that women endure. Thousands of to look upon suffering as a duty of their sex. But there are 3 STOCKS. MINT Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock-and Exchange Board yesterday Morning Session. 300 Belcher . 20 200 Mexican 400 Belcher 2 Ophir . 400 Chollar 12 Overman i 30 Chollar . I 11 306 Utah ... i 100 Con Cal & Va..2 15| 200 Yellow Jacket.. 16 200 Gould & Curry. 21/ Afternovn Session. 100 Andes . 00 Hale & Nor.... 2 Belcher ........ 100 Hale & Nor.... 2 700 Con Cal & Va..2 25{ 200 Overman 2% 100 Overman $00 Crown Point... 00 Potosi . 200 Gould & Curry. Following were the sales in the Pacifie Stock Willard, lil., August 1, 1900. in bed for four weeks. When | of the womb. Exchange vesterda: « Ladies” Morning Seasion 300 Belcher 20} 300 Gould & Curry. 2 1200 Belcher 21| 600 Gould & Curry. 2 800 Belcher 22| 900 Mexican n 200 Best & Belcher. 21| 600 Mexican n 1 can do all my work and had it ICE DAVIS. now. Ovhir . Ophir Overman %0 Potost 200 Sierra Afternoon Session. 22| 300 Hale & Nor. 5| 200 Julla Mexican %| 300 Ophir 2| 200 Ophir 22 100 Overman 21| 50 Union Con. 26/2000 Yellow Jacket.. G QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, April 94 p. m Bid. Ask Nevada. —————————— Pioneer Foundryman Dead. OAKLAND, April 9.—William H. Burch, tuted by Mary G. Moraghan against James B. Moraghan has been restored to Judge Seawell's calendar and the case is pains. follow her example and take Wine of Cardui. lating the stomach and bowels. When ask dru !hun!. It was WinchuduhMfluzI:‘d'sBmDm set. for hearing on Tuesday next. From this it appears that after all the young couple have decided that ‘’tis better to live alone.” The order directing young Moraghan to_ show cause why he has jong enough. “lease do not publish my name. T am alwa ready to teil, however, of the merits of Postum.” Namé given by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd;, at Battle Creek, failed to pay Mrs. Moraghan alimony will Mich. day. come up Fril a ploneer foundryman of San Francisco, died to-day at the Hotel Haywards, af Haywards, after several months’ illness. The deceased pioneer had retired from ac- tive life several years ago. He was 69 ears of age. The body was taken to San Francisco. - substitute. mfi‘mw u,}*,“,f,, Co-:i:v. Chattanooga, Tenz. 04 — ! Justice 2 ® their homes. any of the best homes i this city never 05 07| Kentuck . an o x of their Many of - _ 06 07 Lady Washo... 01 @ z 2z Mex:’ran ; : % . % 21}Oceident: Davis’ cure shows you conclusively what you may expect if you = "38;""‘"2 n 'i' i oee T w v erm Thedford's Black-Draught aids Wine of Cardui by regu- oy e R a2 ist for these medicines, be sure you get Chotlar ... 1 12 savage - » oL y onfidence .... 76 Se: ¢ - that saved Mrs. Davis’ life. Never take a Con Cal & Va.2 "% o Con Imperial. 32 E Con New York » - Crown Point.. 14 % - Eureka ........ 8 54y Exchequer ... 01 02 Syndicate [ - Gould & Curry 23 24 Union Con. " Hale & Nor... 2T 30 Utah . 04 [ Julia . — 03] Yellow mw ®