The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JULY 28. 1901. 21 ORGAN RECTHL BY DR, STEWART Public Grasps Opportu-| nity to Hear Stan- | ford Instrument. “ | i Played by a Master the Ef-| fect Is Pleasing to i Audience. i S | pportunity io hear the beautiful morial organ played by Dr. t at the first of his two fare- | yesterday aft- | Pavilion was anics riy and extensively taken advantage bl f by the p Not since ‘the fine organ St. lgnatius Church was set up—hard- ’ s so much interest been s ere in the matter of a pipe organ, | i every hearing only further demon- tes the excellence of the Stanford in- ument { of course a double interest that racted the audience of yesterday, the of hearing the foremost or- | Francisco for almost the Lefore his departure for Bos- to hear him on an instrument of him. Both organist and organ | = ample credit. ! removal of the Epwortn v, banners and the lise, the o much better advantage, programme was well isplay its beauties and his opening number time C excellently given, storale” in particular being notably ing in effect through its well-chosen ration. The “fwll organ” in it3 ent voicing—the instrument not being ; voiced for the Pavilion—lacks strength. is' always popular “Cantilene Nup- | ., and served to show the e stop and a fine, even h ois “Toccata” went not , but the Grison “Commu- | with its opportuniy for dis- soft flute StOP, wWas en- Guilmant's fine he Funchre” fol- ! lowed. with t splendid ‘“‘building the Stanford organ's ubtless came _into 1 like the registra- aphique” that fol- sment that floats . but the melody The as given over to nd orchestral on” an@ the ng themselves ion. Three Wag- the interesting | Farewell” and | Song of the Rhine e splendid *“Kaiser » Dr. Stewart intro- | ¢ builder of the of Los Angeles, friendly enthu- f as highly | give on it | co for some | evening at 8:15, tless be another large . of one who has iy for so long in RTINGTON. Benecfit to August Hinrichs. s the amme for the ¥ be be given to Tuesday evening yuse: pre Xt »es Forever”.. | Sousa Suppe ..Von anube”.. Straucs sonator ..Sousa o Appassion- Mendelssohn ir. mpanist M saveen.n. Verdi me Charity and Signor | ....Bossini - . Ma: i and Orchestra. shengrin”......Wagner mermoor'”. Donizetti | g n. Miss Eudora r G. S. Wanrell, | Bashford. r TIX M i, a musical fairy tale Attorney. | Bernard stroet, Judge Cabaniss® arrest of John T. of obtaining money t lleged that Ho- himself as an tice in all the from Pearson to ich i failed to do Hogan has been i GRAPE-NUTS. =3 o 00! Food Cure NATURE’S WAY. aditesnleieis] = taleinta} < ageininlnlniz] E2300 CROTOROIONC TRONCIRCHORY LROFIHONCK See Diet List B:zlow. b g CRAARS CHRACLIHS DRI LRI HEALTH REGAINED VIA FOOD. ‘ A men may try all sorts of drugs to | him to get well, but after all the * is the method intended by re. Any one can prove the eflicacy of the ure by g use of the following each for fifteen or m. ing not more than four | beaping poonsful of Grape-Nuts, enough good am to go with them some raw or cooked fruit, not more thax two e wheat bread and not more than one cup of Postum Food Cof- | fee be ped. not drunk hurriedi Let this suffice for the breakfast, Let one meal in the day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato and ‘one’ other vegetable. te sliees of ent This method will quickly prove the | value of the solection of the right kind of food to rebufld the body andsreplace | the lost tie hich is destroyed every | day and m sade up, or disease of | some sort cnters This is an age of | specialiste, and the above suggestions are | iven by a specialist in food values, die- telics and hyglene, Jewish m dress the mass-meeting for men this ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Young Men's Crristian Assoclation Hall, Mason and Ellis streets. His subject will be “A Great Man.' WANT TO KNOW WHY ENGAGEMENT WAS SO SUDDENLY BROKEN OFF ‘Miss Dorothy Heyneman Does Net Seem to Be Grieving Because Her Parents Decided She Shall Not Marry Harry Stephens of Cincinnati oW TTEVENT o HE announcement that the en- gagement existing between Miss Dorothy Heyneman and Harry Stephens was broken off caused not a little surprise in exclusive circles in which the young | OBGERVE SOLEMN FEAST St. James’ Congregation to Celebrate Birth of Patron Saint. R e With solemn and impressive ceremonies the feast of St. James will be observed in St. James Church to-day. At 10:30 o'clock a solemn high mass will be cele- brated and an augmented choir will ren- der special music. Rev. C. A. Ramm will deliver the dis- course at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's Cathedral to-day. Rev. E. P. Dempsey will preach in the evening. Rev. Father Hickey, 8. J., will deliver the sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. Ignatius Church to-day. Rev. Father Mahoney, S. J., will preach in the even- ing. Rev. A. E. Ulrich of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on “How God Rewards Faith” and in the evening on “The Pllgrimage of Life.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Gospel of Grace,” and in the even- ing on ‘“Tombs for the Dead and Not the Laving. | Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity M. E. | 1 ach this morning on Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach this morning on *Spir- tion” and in the evening on te a Christian.” H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian Church will preach this ing on “The Slain Lamb” and in the on “Faith Peace.” William Rader of the Third Con- al Church will preach this morn- The Power and the Helplessness and in the cvening on ‘‘Jere- miah.” Rev| F. S. ora or the rst Christian Church will preach this morning on “Love” and in the evening Mrs. Louise Keily, programme editor of the Mission- ary Tidings of Emporia, Kans., will de- lver a lecture. Rev. John Hemphill of Calvary and St. Jokn's Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “Forward’ and in the evening on “Afraid of the Truth.” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- | gregational Church will preach this morn- lnfi on ‘“‘Calaphas.” ev. . H. Avery of Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach _this morr.ing on “What Does the World Read n Christians?’ and in the evening on “Am I My Brother's Keeper?"” Rev. . K. Guthrie will preach the morning sermon at the First Presbyterian Church this morning. In the evening Rev. Rolhi{‘ Mackenzie, D.D., will occupy the pulpit. Rev. C. H. Stevens, pastor of the Green- Church, will ad- street, Congregational aft- Fred D. Jewett will sing. Rev. Henry 8. Killen will occupy the of the Spirit or Signs Which | | | 3 SAN FRANCISCO BELLE AND OHIO MAN WHOSE ENGAGE- MENT IS BROKEN OFF. lady is a reigning belle. All sorts of rea- sons are advanced as the cause of the an- nullment of the hetrothal, but all explana- tions given have their weak side. Some gossips maintain that religion wad the cause that parted the loving twain, but those who declare that is not the rea- son of the broken engagement offer as evidence the gracious fashion in which Mr. and Mrs. Heyneman welcomed the young man and their very evident pleas- ure at the prospective wedding. Miss Heyneman's extreme youth is an- other reason advanced as the cause of the broken engagement, but as there was no reason for hurrying the wedding day that argument is very easily put-aside. Whatever the cause is, the Heynemans will not speak of it, and from Cincinnati no explanation is offered. the be- trothal was annulled solely at the instance of Miss Heyneman's parents, then all that remains to be said is that Miss Dorothy is a very obedient daughter and that grace- ful vielding to parental wishes has- not apparently robbed her of her happiness. Cooper’s Second Trial. The case of “Sir’ Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chadwick, charged with forgery for sending a forzed telegram to Miss Norine Schneider, was called in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to be set for a second trial. The Judge fixed the date for August 6. After the trial is concluded the defendant will be tried on the charge of perjury. | i J TELLS OF CRIME T0 SCARE HER Suspect in Fosburg Casé Explains to the Police. Op—— i Declares That His Story- to a Woman Was a Fab- rication. NEW YORK, July 2.—Willilam Lewis Gray, for whom the police have been look- ing in connection with the Fosburg case at Pittsfleld, Mass., voluntarily surren- dered himself to Captain of Detectives Ti- tus at police headquarters to-day. Gray was implicated by a woman named Olive idandyside or Olive Gray, with whom he had lived. She alleged that Gray committed the burglary and mur- der. Gray denied any connection with the case and said he told the woman the story in order to frighten her and to make her leave him. In an afidavit Gray says that at the time of the Fosburg murder he and a companion named Al Foye were on their way to Albany. Hearing of the murder, they started the other way toward Bos- ton to avoid the searchers who were scouring the country about Pittsfield. He met Olive Gray at Springfield, Mass., and told her he had ‘‘done a job,” and had hid some property under a rock. The story he now avers was untrue. About the Lyceum Cloth= ing Company. The stock of the Lyceum Clothing Co. Extra! All [that has been assigned to P. C. Kelly will arrive here Tuesday morning. The sale of the same will start Thyrsday, Au- gust 1. Tp-morrow the balance of the Brown Clothing Co. must go; $4.65 will give you an $18 man's suit if you wish to take the trouble to come around. By Tuesday morning the store must be empty in order to get the $50,000, stock of the Lyceum Clothing Co. in order for the sgle. What this stock consists of will be mentioned before the sale. Yet the offer of to-morrow should not be overlooked. To-morrow an all-wool man's suit for only $4.65 at the Clothing Assignee Sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth, . B Says Husbend Was Cruel. Mamie Lewis has sued William 8. Lewls for a divorce, alle; cruelt; action. e i @ iriririvieiriivisieiiiniiieledieeb @ pulpit of the First Baptist Church this . In the evening E. P. Vining mo! will lecture on “‘Palestine.” Dr. H. J. Stewart’s ““Oratorio of the Na- tivity” will be rendered at Trinity Church this evening. ¥ NING TOWARL PACIFIC CABLE Investigation at Mon- terey Concerning Station. Wire Trust Forms Estimate Anticipating Action by Congress. R Two matters of information have reached this city concerning the long dis- cussed trans-Pacific cable between San Francisco and the Far East. The first comes from Monterey, Eastern men hav- ing been examining into the subject of the feasibility of haying a cable station placed there. The ‘other is received through trade connections, and is to the effect that the people back of the wire trust have so much hope that the next Congress will take action on the matter that they have already prepared careful estimates of the cost of a cable, to be made in San Francisco. They have even drawn working plans. They say that it would take a steamer with a carrying ca- pacity of 10,000 tons to carry the cable, and that a large plant would have to be constructed or cmployed at San Francisco to_turn it out. The Bastern men who have been at Monterey acknowledged to an inquirer that they were looking into the subject of a station for a cable landing, but beyond that they gave no information. have since gone from Monterey and have not been definitely located to the time of this writing. Four Routes for Line. Supposedly the Eastern men are making inquiries in the interest of the “‘all Amer- ican” route. Four routes have been pro- posed for a trans-Pacific cable. The one’| that has been most favored by Americans is from San Francisco to the Philippine Islands, via Hawaii. This calls for a cable line 6640 miles long, as against 7986 miles for the proposed British_ line, via Van- couver, Fanning Island, Fiji and Norfolk Island to New Zealand, with a branch line frem Norfolk Island to Queensland. Americans have maintained the view that the line via San Francisco is the best be- cause it follows established trade lines and connects countries having large popu- lation and great existing trade. The way stations on the proposed English line are without much business, and that route would be unlikely to get the bulk of the patronage of North America, Europe, Australasia, India and Southern and East- ern Asla, which is essential to its com- plete success. Harrington Emerson, a Writer for the Engineering Magazine, has pointed out that “the real prize in sight is the transmission of the Asiatic busi- ness.” Mr, Emerson found that the ideal trans- Pacific route was the one promising to secure the largest amount of present busi- ness, to develop the largest amount of new business, to ccst the least money to lay, to be laid and maintained most eas- ily ‘and cheaply, to be operated most rap- idly and with least interruption and to be politically the most valuable. The pro- posed English line would in its first stretch, from Vancouver to Fanning Isl- and, be 450 miles longer than any cable Vet latd and would be very costly to con- struct, besides being unpromising from a commercial point of view. Surveys to Hawaii. Four surveys Lave been made from Cal- ifornia to Hawail. The Engineering Mag- azine sums them up by saying that the depth found on all of thege Is frond 2500 fathoms up to 3100 fathoms. A few miles southwest of Guam the sounding is 4475 fathoms, but this hole can be avoided. Nevertheless depths of between 3400 fath- oms must be reckoned with between Guam and the Philippines. The cost of & cable via Hawall to the Philippines is es- timated -at $10,000,000 by the president’ o the Pacific Cable Company of New Jersey. The cost to Japan via Hawail has been figured out by James A. Scrymser, presi- dent of the Pacific Cable Company of New York, at $7,000,000, or $103¢ per mile. The trade which is carried on by coun- tries and ports that would be connected with San Francisco by cable is estimated as follows by ex-Minister Barrett: Hongkong, §250,000,000; Singapore, $180,000,000; Asfatic Soast from " Singapore to Viadivostok, $1,000,000,000. Mr. Barrett has also estimated that ca- ble connection would increase the trade of the Philippines 300 per cent in fifteen vears; that the growth of all Asiatic trade in ten years should amount of 50 per cent, and that in ten years, with a cable, there ought to be an increase of American busi- ness amounting to $800,000,000. e ——— Campfire Scintillations. CAMP REVERIE, Forestville, July 25. “Camp Reverie,” said Lieutenant Com- mander C. G. Calkins, “‘combines all the attractions of a Bedouin encampment and a wardroom mess, with the addition of shade, fresh water and good society.” “It is a good place to grow young in. 1 feel younger every day,” sald Mrs. Houghton of Berkeley. “In my experience,” said Mrs. H. G| Crafts, the talented organist of Oakland, “Camp Reverie is unique in that its ad- vertising booklet, so far from exaggerat- ing its attractions, does not state half of them. It has far exceeded my expecta- tions and I am more than pleased.” *I"find the mental atmosphere stimu- lating without being oppressive,” said Dr. R. L. Hill Jr. of Oakland. “Its moral tone is above comment, and my present physical condition speaks for its cuisine.’ The doctor, who came directly to Camp Reverle after a very severe illness, is cer- tainly now the plcture of health and can tramp half a day without fatigue. There are a number of small boys on the place whose scientifically bandaged fingers and limbs attest the skillful handling of the genial doctor, for strange as it may seem, the laws of force and gravitation hold good at Camp Reverie as elsewhere, and if the right amount of strength is em- ployed in handling a knife it will cut a finger as readily as a stick, and if the boy hangs on to a dead limb something 18 likely to drop. “It is the best summer I have ever had,™ said with one accord four small boys from San Francisco. Comparisons are odious and the boys had sojourned at many summer resorts, so I will not quote further from their remarks. “Pirst of all,” said Professor J. G. Lem- mon, ‘it is free from church fleas, and then there are such fine opportunities for botanizing.” “Hitherto,” saild Ida Mansfleld Wilson, the authoress, “I have agreed with St. Paul that the kingdom of heaven is with- in, but now I know it is at Camp Rev- “It has an especial advantage in its cli- mate,” said Judge A. Frick, “which is entirely free from ocean winds and fogs. The water, too, s much warmer and con- sequently better adapted for swimming than that nearer the sea. It isa beauti- ful spot and the management is excellent. It is just the place to come for a rest.” “It is simply paradise. I have been here fiye weeks and want to stay the season. All my friends know what I think of it, too, for I have not spared stationery in singing {ts praises,” said Miss Kate Thomas of San Francisco, well known in ltl!tuel'n.ry circles for her clever work in fic- n. —_—— Music at the Park. The park ~band will render the following pleces to-day: Herold -Sebek Vefi?‘ Gamomi io, L, Mundwyier. % solo, Hunt in the Black Forest"” Voekler —_———— - Heitmann May Remain. Customs Collector Stratton has recom- mended /W. D. Heitmann as laborer in the Chinese Bureau, to take the place va- cated 3 the promotion of John R. Dunn to be Chinese inspector. Mr. Heitmann's position as laborer was declared vacant two davs aza. They | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Y |'|! I il sl [ ‘ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - FRENCH CORSETS SAMPLE PIECES VEILINGS that you came here for these values this week. Manufac- turers’ samples of corsets, best English and French makes, comprising the P. D., I. C., La Vida, Princess of Wales, and Robert Werley. Some are slightly soiled from being han- dled—hardly noticeable. If we have your size here’s a chance. You will never regret inspecting them: $3.50 French P. D. Corsets now .. Genuine W. B. Milita: $5.00 I. C. French Corsets now...... ....... $2.50 Genuine Princess Wales English Corset $6.00 Robert Werley Woven Corset now ... $7.50 Hand Embroidered La Vida Corsets now .... HEARING IS ONE THING, BELIEVING' IS ANOTHER AND SEEING IS ANOTHER. There is not store where you get such values as Travel- er’s sample line He through showing them to the trade, sc we boughtthem another these. of veils. . was at 50c on the $1.00. They come in one-yard lengths 18 inches wide, made of the very best all-silk netting, in fancy and in plain designs, chenille and also complexion and beautifying veils. There is not one of these veils worth less than Our way of disposing of merchandise -25¢ And a good ome too; made of the polished, a comb that will not seratch or pull your hair; no direct from ihe dotted effects, 50c and upward to 81.00. quickly—your pick....... " DRESSING COMS. very best -rubber, highly teeth coarse and fine: middleman’s profit; manufacturer. Our price HANDKERCHIEF VALUE, AND A COOD ONE, TOO. LADIES” HANDKERCHIEFS, made of fine lawn, hemstitched, also finished with corded lines through the center. these that make us ...6%e Tt's values ‘like busy - TO-MORROW WE PLACE ON SALE IN OUR LAGE DEPT, $5 pleces’ VALENCIENNES LACE, sne-half inch wide; made in the newest patterns, good, strong, washable edge. DJur way of selling, 12 yards or a piece 20c¢ JOE ROSENBERG, IN QUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. ‘We have had sample lines before, but none as great a value as these, They are the Sterling manufacturers’ samples, known all over the United L States for merit and quality. Made of the best cambrics, nainsook and mus- lins; trimmed with the finest embroid- eries, laces and ‘insertions; also hand hemstitched and tucked. WE QUOTE AS FEW OF THE MANY: First is Lady's Gown made of the finest cambric, square-cut yoke. trim- med with Swiss insertion, finished with fine lawn, hemstitched ruffles around neck and shoulders. One of the many.. ..69c ANOTHER—LADY'S GOWN, made of soft bleached muslin, round yoke effect, trimmed with wide webbing of embroidery; neck, voke and sleeves g finished with hand hemstitched ruffle. °§ A sample at a sample price 65 SOME MORE GOOD HEWS. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of soft bleached cambric, finished with a deep flounce and trimmed with two rows Valenciennes lace insertion; extremely low price .. —...7T9e AND STILL MORE. LADIES SKIRTS made of soft bleached Nainsook, finished with an 18-inch flounce and trimmed with five rows of Torchon lace insertion; also finished with 3-inch Torchon lace ruf- fle, dust ruffle included. If this were not a sample you would not be able to buy it under $350. Our sample price 81.75 NEX' DRAWERS made of soft ADIES’ bleached muslin, tucks, Torchon lace and Sample price .. AND MANY OTHER GOOD OF- FERINGS TOO NUMEROUS _TO MENTION. MIND, THIS IS ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY. Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. cluster of insertion. ¢ BINED. made trimmed with ecru, and insertion. We sell as we advertise THESE BARGAINS—A FOR _TENDER FEET, made of the best Egyptian cotton, white feet, fast black, pliable and elastic, double heels and double toes, full week’s price 816 MARKET ST., RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O’FARRELL, PHELAN BUILDING, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. -$1.95 Straight Front Corsets now ..$1.00 AND THATISLOXNG LIFE FOR TLE _MONEY WEARING Z ADRIENNE B p Best spinal support- er made; ! A LIT- BY THE RACE. invalunable sufferers _from weak backs and p monary gives the wearer the new military ness throws out so it gives your lungs more freedom to breathe. tached to the brace with only a hook and eve, thus relieving the unhealthy pressure on the deilcate organs of the body. boys’, misses’ and ladies’. dies and children Adrienne brace consumption would be- some unknown. You get your money's worth at Rosenberg’s for. troubles erect- walk; it your chest of Your skirts can be at- Comes in three different sizes— If all la- would wear the -..$1.00 WONDERS IN QUR NECKWEAR DEPT, RUCHES, made of st ' bla b~ k, very full ccordion pleated ends; a sur- prising bargain at this price. 98, AND ANOTHFR. AND REVERE of fine linen Valenciennes lace COM- lawn, COLLAR 50e ONE HOSIERY ITEM, AND A GOOD OVE, TOO. 20 boxes LADIES' HOSE, made of the best lisle, double heels and toes; warranted fast black. Don’t o these at this price.. 5 verlook ---25e PUT_ BOTH YOUR F INTO SURE CURE length. This - 12%e AAIN REVIVES IMPERILED GORN Farmers in. the Middle West Have Hope of Crops. KANEAS CITY, July Z.—General rains, which have fallen aver the greater part of Western Missouri and Kansas in the past twenty-four hours, have given this por- tion of the Southwest temporury relief from the severe drought. Yesterday was the twenty-fifth zucceseive day in which the maximum temperature of the two States had ranged from 100, degrees up. Reports received at the railroad head- quarters indicate that *he rains fell in the western half of Misgourl and in nearly all parts of Kansas with the exceptisn of a few northwestcrn counties. The fall was heaviest between Kansas City and Maple Hill. Kans., four countles west of here. In some places m the eastern balf of Kan- sas the fall measured two and a half inches. Good rains are -also reported along the Mempbis rallroad as far south as Arkansas and as far east as the Miss- issippl River. Rain fell at these points all day ard is coming down to-night. * It 1s believed the rain will be of little benafit to corn. However, with the most favorable conditions from now on until the erd of the season late corn, it is thought, will make a third of a crop. The rains will be of great benefit to pastures, foraze crops and fruit, and the bellef is expressed that Kansas may yel have enough hay to feed stock during the com- ing winter, Frederick Wellhouse, one of the largest apple growers in Kansas, is authority for the statement that apples in that Btate will make almest a full crop. Peaches, grapes and late varieties of fruit will make an average crop, it is believed, if conditions continue favorable. Oats and potatoes in Kansas at least were beyond help two weeks tefore the rains came. ansas City stockmen rejoice over the rains, and Dbelieve that Southwestern farmers will now have enough grass to feed their stock and will not have to rush immature cattle to market. This week's receipts at the vards were the largest in the history of the market, amounting to over 76,000 head. The cattlemen have been without water or grass and have been compelled to ship in their stock and sell at any price or let them die. TOPEKA, Kans., July 27.—Kansas has been fully redeemed from the ravages of the drought. The rain which starfed in numerous portions of the State last night has been continued during the past day, and reports received nere to-night say that rain is still falline in several nlaces in the State. lvery indication points to a prolonged rain spell, which has been of inestimable value to Kansas. A dispatch from Scandia says that rain has fallen throughout the northern part of the State this afternoon and s con- tinuing generally this evening, with the best of prospects for a heavy downpour later in the night. OLD HACKMAN ENDS LIFE WITH POISON James Kernan, Employed by United Carriage Company Twenty-Seven Years, Becomes Despendent. James Kernan, a hackman, 53 years old, who has been in the employ of the United Carriage Company for the past twenty- seven years, committed suicide gzy drink- ing carbolic acid at-his home, 22B Moss street, last evening. Deceased had been suffering from stom- ach trouble for the past two weeks and had been unable to do any work. He be- came despondent. His body was found in th‘;‘?lflur last evening by his da ter the side it empty poison bottle lay | the case at bar, in DARING THEFT OF ARMY FUNDS Soldiers Are Suspected of Robbing Safe of a Paymaster. MANILA, July 27.—The robbery of the paymaster's safe at Santa Cruz yester- day is supposed to have been the work of soldiers. It appeers that Major Canby, who was paying the troops in the Laguna district, left the safe in the guardhouse, and that while it was there the thieves succeeded in_ abstracting its contents. General Chaffee has sent the chief of Ma- | nila detectives to Santa Cruz to invest- gate the affair. Chief Paymaster Tower Was not apprised of the robbery until - Tormed of It by a renresenmlt?ve of the Associated Press. Major Canby has telegraphed to Manila from Santa Cruz that only one paymas- ter's box, containing $700. is missing. The -trial of Lieutenant Preston Brown of the Second Infantry, charged with mur- dering a native near Binangonan, is fin- ished. In the course of the proceedings it was proved that the native was Kill while trying to escape and the acquittal of Lieutenant Brown is expected. LEAVENWORTH, Kaps., July 21— Twenty-six military prisoners, all of whom have seen service im the Philip- pines, will be received at the States penitentiary to-morrow mornlag, their sentences ranging from five years to life. Among the number are six who were sentenced to death by court-martial, but fhe sentence was commuted by the Presi- dent. TEACHERS PERMITTED TO DRAW THEIR MONEY | Judge Murasky Dissolves the Injune- | tion Issued at Instance of School Department Creditors. Judge . Murasky made an order Fri- | day afternoon finally dissolving the in- junction prohibiting the payment to teachers of moneys due them for services rendered during the mgonths of November and December, 1867. The teachers will now be paid their money, but as the court practically held that the merchant credi- tors of the School Department were en-| titled to $T00 of the tsa‘chejrs‘ tu;n;ls ;n;g;r T ent reache: n Janua o $he ‘case at “which all of the teac ers are joined as defendants, will be ca ried through to final decision and proba- ble judgment in favor of the merchant creditors against the teachers individual 1y for such portions of the $7000 in ques- tion as each was paid under the terms of the agreement. Frank H. Powers, representing the mer- chants, raised the point Friday that although the injunction restraining the ‘Avditor from auditing the demands of the teachers against the fund had been dis- solved, still the injunction was in full force and effect as agalnst the teachers. Attorney Olney, representing the teach- ers, sald that the contention that the in- junction was still in force and effect as against the teachers was not sound, in- asmuch as the court has already decided that the agreement between the mer- chants and teachers did not operate as an equitable assignment of the $7000 in question by thg teachers in favor of the merchant creditors. Olney also contended that the only remedy in the hands of the merchant creditors was to permit the teachers to cash their warrants and then force them individually to pay such por- tion of the sum of $7000 as they were given when the $7000 was prorated among the teachers. Judge Murasl held that Olney’'s con- tentions were favored by authority, and gave his decision accordingly. Later in the afternoon Mr. Powers stated that he belleved the majority of ~theé teachers Silk Floss Double Mattress, thirty-five pounds, five-inch box, $6.50. Get an estimate from us om everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery withim 100 miles. We close at six, ex- cept on Saturday. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, | 338-322 POST STREET, { Opposite Union Square. $100 REWARD! A reward of $100 will be paid for such infor- mation as will lead to the arrest”and conviee tion of the party that assaulted ERIC G. ROB- ERTS at the corner of First and Howard streets on Tuesday, July 16, 1901 UNION GAS ENGINE CO. Eeeeeeocbeccecerioborceecd DR. GREEN, Specialist. ¢ DISEASES OF MEN QUICKLY GURED, Emms Spreckels Building, Rooms 418-419, WAM©DIP.M, 7o 9P M. CHICHESTER' 'S ENGLISH NVADYAL PiuLs SAFE. Always relmble. o CHICHSTER Y SN RED ‘with bine ribbon. Take. no other. m = ¢ e by w, setter, i fmrn Ml 16,000 Tetimoniis. Soid Meation this paper. Sauare, PRILA. i DR. K6 TOY KEE, 210 STOCKTON ST.. San Francisco, Cal. Has recently _established the Tea and Herb Sanita- . _ rium in_this city. All man- W\ ner of diseases, both exter- nal and internal, and all meanner of local diseases ara skillfully treated without performing any lkind of operation whatever. adway’s Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes digestion. would pay such portions of the $7000 as had coma into '.hl{’ro hands, . pertect complets absorption and healthful A For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bladder, Female Ira ies, e, ‘Biliousneas, Con- stipation, Piles: and all derangsments of tha Internal Viscera. %c a box. At o 1 e matl, RAQWAX & CQ.. New