The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1901, Page 12

o 2 1 HANE O HEAD PARTY TICKET Delegates Survey Field| to Find the Man for Mayor. Still Hunt for Candidate to! Lead Democratic Bolting Faction. SRS A A0 , and ideration. The & are also endeavoring to pick ailable man of popularity and fitness to head their ticket. is common talk in political circles E is ready to take charge of the » or some independent move- headed By laboring men. to ‘defeat minee for Mayor on the regular Hearst is also encoun- his search for an ac- n for Mayor. The hon- =hip on his ticket was offered , but the latter after 1 declined to make the race. Had cepted war to the knife would have 2 strong fac- known that which the opposed to genera relies was bitterly in 1598 = candidacy was dis- was turned to John sident of the City Street Company. It is doubtful if afed to enter the race. y he avthorized The Call to say was not a candidate for Mayor t under any circumstance ac- 0 tion for that or any other The merits of James H. Barry, editor of the Star, have been discussed. 1t i that he would consent to tively declined to entertain the suggestion of ru ng for Mayor on any kind of a ticket. He remarked Bar: Not a Candidate. “l am n candidate and would not ept 2 nom! on on any ticket. I have at I can Jo in attending to my work &s editor of the Star. It is common b the Democratic t f that Hearst will bolt ket if Phelan is renom- nites control appalled at of Phelan prehends that he own party and may icket. He speaks of that he has ad- airs to enable him Up Gavin McNab's didate to allure the as winner in the to the party p Delegates. f the s Republican rtin Kelly for sup- have been sizing up n several boss delega- ¥ s not convince ‘cinch™ on the ¥ following _in ve and clear. He standing at the -eighth_District dele- s to ad ntion is positi egate himself the Twenty ommissioned to Immediately after n Herrin, ch and of the -amento campaign_sought to de- the Kelly-Crimmins dele- boasted of their ability or four independent dele- can be ascertainea by he independent dele- ved to shun both Herrin mins would instantly do and Lynch if he mortal f of Kelly. If any derable ex- tion, he will do so erstanding with Kelly, ¢ boss at the head of the trict has positive be thrown as he Herrin and Kelly have little or no force of 3 in the conven- great power for thé good of the h ca s. As betwee nti-boss Republicans choice. The Primary ’IK Gelegates may tion a Forty-First District. The F\ t Assembly District dele- gat'on will meet next Thursday evening &t 1922 Broadway. The delegates will elect a chairman and perhaps agree on some general of policy. There have been no recent additions to the list of prospective candidates for the Mayoralty ominatior. Judge Rahrs, Au and Charles R. Patton as active candidates, and loping positive strength. Crocker and C. ot idle of the n members of the pre: »f Supervisors. among them George Sanderson and Horace Wilson. d like the endorsement at the con- ther term in the board. n. chairman of the Kelly. ty Committee: Edmund y of the Fortieth District and T. dan of the Forty-second are can- chairman of the convention. Court of Appeals Decisions. es District Judge Meeks of with Judges Morrow and De the bench of the United States of Appeals vesterday. De- anded down as follow Gibb vs. W. T. Lewis and Edward = trustees of the estate of Fixen s—Order of District Court af- ing. as administrator of the estate Smith, deceased, vs. Charles H the California Safe Deposit and he Republicans are diligently searching | { HE bartenders of this city are in- dignant. They feel that they have just cavse for complaint, as, in- deed. they have. Overcome by that insatiable greed characteris- | tic of employers, the saloon men of. San Francisco have had the effrontery to de- clare that they have the same right to participate in the profits of their houses as the men who work for them, and have issued a fiat orohibiting the white-coated brigade from j‘flirting” with the cash reg- isters to any appreciable extent. This determination on the part of the men who deal in liquid delights and con- trol politics is both’ unjust and unprece- Aerited. The ' cash register has always been one of the most highly prized pre- rogatives of the gentlemen who scintillate in front of the 1olised mirrors. and to de- { prive them of the right that immemorial usage has made theirs is an injustice that they will not stand. It is against the free- born principle of the great American con- stitution. which gives.to every man the inalienable rignt to think and act for him- self.. If the saloon-keepers insist in en- forcing this determination of theirs the mixers will follow the example recently set by the head of a great corporation and resign. Like Richelieu, the proprietors have drawn a magic circle around the sacred form of the silver box on the mantel be- hind the mahogany, and they now stand ready to grill any subordinate that shall dare to cross that line. They will go fur- ther, and place his name on a blacklist that will effectually prevent him from ob- taining employment in any place where the thirst of the weary wayfarer is as- suaged for the modest sum of 10 or 15 THE SAN FRAfi'CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901. 'BARKEEPERS COMPELLED TO WORK | MERELY FOR A REGULAR SALARY |Indignation Aroused Among the ‘‘Mixers”’ by an Order Which Forces Them to Abstain From Participating in Profits That Greedy Employers Have Dared to Consider Al Their Own s s cents an assuage, In order to make certain that no daring 8pirit ventures to disobey this cruel order a number of gentlergen of leisure and ca- pacity have been hired to act as spotters and report the names of those who trans- gress. These spotters are supplied with money and their duty Is to take in all the “joints” along the line, buy drinks and watch what becomes of the coin tendered in exchange for the refreshment and con- fidential bit of local gossip that is inva- riably handed out with the cherry and the clove. Notwithstanding the strike, no dif- ficulty has been found in filling these posi- tions. On the contrary, the number of ap- | plicants that have presented themselves, | when considered in comparison with the amount of liquor on hand, forms a prob- lem. which if successfully solved will make “the loaves and fishes” look like a 10. 20 and 20 cent show. What the outcome of the trouble will be no one can foresee. In the meantime,| however, the gentleman whom we all de- | light to honor Letween the acts is worry- | ing over the possibility of his having to | get along on only three changes of jewel- ry and of his eventually being reduced to a state of penury which will allow him | but little more latitude in expendflure‘, than is suffered by the ordinary bank | president. J Seeks Reinstatement. Jean A. Dwyer has applied to the Supe- | rior Court for a writ of mandate to com- | pel the Board of Education to relnstate‘ her as a teacher in the Sherman Primary | School. Miss Dwyer was suspended last | month. she alleges, without cause, Judge | Seawell will hear the case. ! WILL BE A ‘- Jusclineg ~wviTH CASH REGISTERS [/ THING oF "THE OoLD ~weaLD- = ¢ A sameLe DETECTIVE . £ l i THE OupeErise OF'Corn | TEArcmn | I [\ 3 " SocozE CLERKS WILL Now HavE To MAkE a BREA K Fea. THE ALMS HousE =5 Trust Company—Judgment of the Circuit Court affirmed. 5 § Tacoma Railway and Power Company David L. Hays—Judgment affirmed. The court adjourned until the first Mon- | day in Sepiember. vs. 8. | - ——— - ‘White Wants the Children. Secretary White of the Socfety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has ap- | pii letters of guardianship upon the | Peetmo and estates of Neille, Bhocbe and Echo Allen, three children under the ju- !r!sdi(‘l!nn of Judge Coffey's court. Two rm.” near San Rafael. The eldest child Tas applied for letters of guardianship over her sisters, and the contest promises to be interesting. e Change of Venue Denied. | When the case of Dora Schwarting, | midwife, 510 Eddy street. charged with j cruelly beating little Annie Keller, was { called in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday | afternoon for trial by a jury Attorney | Black, for the defendant, filed an affidavit asking for a change of venue on the ground of bias and prejudice. A counter affidavit was filed by Assistant District Attorney Harris. and the Judge declined | to make the change. A jury was impan- | €led and the case continued till this morn- | ing. at 2 theater there is anxiety behind the scenes due to a fear that the audience m: ay not be pleased. No such uncertainty troubles us, however, when we display the shoes we have just received for our New $3.50 Department of footwear for men and women. We know they will satisfy, for they are our exclusive shapes in all the stun- ning styles of Oxfords and Boots in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Russia Calf, and every sort of ma- terial. We make an especial point of seeing that our customers are properly fitted, and keep all the ex- treme sizes and widths. | of the children are now at the Biter “baby | JUDSE HEAGOCK, AGOUIT AL Disregarding Experts’ Evidence Charges Are Dismissed. D. A. Vail, the young business man of Los Angeles, who was charged with hav- ing sent an insulting letter to Miss Alice Maud Harries of Mill Valley, has been ex- onerated from all suspicion by the deci- sion’of United States Court Commissioner Heacock. Judge Heacock gave his ‘deci- sion yesterday morning, and said that there had been some doubt in his mind last Saturday on the conclusion of the ex- amination, but that he had taken the whole of Sunday to deliberate upon the evidence, and he thanked God that he had done so, he said, for he was fully con- vinced of the funocence of the young man. Disregarding the evidence of the hand- writing experts, for they conflicted, he added, he had compared the handwriting of the accused man wita that in the let- ter which formed the basis of the charge, and had carefully weighed all the evi- dence, and the result was that he was convinced of Mr. Vail's innocence. He therefore dismissed the charge. A. H. Vall, uncle of the defendant, re- ceived a letter from Los Angeles signed “Revenge,” in which the writer stated that having a grievance against Vail he, the anonymous writer. had written the scurrilous letter and signed Vail's name to it. A similar letter was written to Miss Harries. Both letters were in the same hanawriting and on similar paper In size nn? texture to that used in the scurrilous note. Mr. Vail was warmly congratulated by his friends on the outcome of the trial. The value of the testimony o. handwrit- ing experts was shown by the fact that the one hired by the prosecution swore the handwriting of the scurrilous note was Vail's, while the one hired by the de- fense swore it was not. Each argued in support of his declaration, as a lawyer would in backing up a contention. —_———— STOMACHS OF BIRDS HIS SPECIAL STUDY Department of 4 Agi:u_ltWo Has Ex- pert Examining Orchardists’ Complaints. Professor F. E. L. Beal, of the biolog- | ical survey of the Department of Agricul- ture, delivered a lecture last night at th Academy of Sciences on “Bird Foods. Some time ago California orchardists sent a complaint to the Department of Agri- culture regarding the ravages of birds on blossoms and fruits, and Professor Mead was sent here to investigate. He has been in the fleld since May 20, and leaves agamn for Napa and Sonoma counties to-day to further continue his investigations. Since this special department has been organized, Professor Beal said during the course of his lecture that the contents of the stomachs of some 36.000 birds have been examined. Specimens reach the de- partment at the rate of 3000 a year and a e 5rs 4 A FEW PASTELS EMANATING FROM THE FANCY OF A CALL ARTIST WHO SPENT THE ENTIRE DAY IN- ! | VESTIGATING THE TROUBLES OF BARTENDERS IN THE COMPANY OF AN ACCOMPLISHED, VIVA- ! CIOUS AND CAPACIOUS SPOTTER. e - — study is made of the contents of each bird’s stomach. Bulletins are issued from time to time. The greater portion of Professor Beal's | time has been taken up around the bay | countfes, although he has been as far | north as Humboldt County. The result of | his researches will be reported to the de- | partment. but will be necessarily incom- | plete, owing to his arrival on the Co. late in the season. He expects to ret in the early spring {o continue his work. A brief history of what each class of birds eats and the difference in {astes ang the peculiarities of the carnivorous and the grain and fruit-eating birds were goae into fully, . e — Mrs. Rudolph Arrested. Annetta Rudolph, wife of Jake Rudolph, | | was arrested last night by Policeman Mul- | | cahey and charged with disturbing the | | peace. 'Mrs. Rudolph claims she was walking along the street when she was accosted by a strange man, who called her attention to her skirt, which was un- buttoned. She thanked him and walked away. After going two blocks, she says, Mulcahey walked up to her and placeq her under arrest. The policeman tells a different story. He claims that Mrs. Ru- dolph accosted the man and when he spoke to her she called him several vile names. As she refused to go home he took her into custody. —_———— All the Selby Gold Recovered. Detective Tom Gibson telephoned {o Captain Seymour. from Crockett yester- day that the last one of the gold bricks stolen from the Selby smelter by Jack Winters had been recovered by the diver. The brick is valued at $24,000. —_———— Spaulding Succeeds McComb. Henry W, Spaulding has succeeded George S. McComb as official reporter in Judge Kerrigan’s department of the Su- perfor Court.” Mr. Spaulding was for eight years in the office of E. F. Preston. —_—— Miss Margaret Dale Is Ill. Miss Margaret Dale, the charming in- genue of the Frohman company, is con- fined to her apartments at the Occidental Hotel. She is suffering from a severe at- tack of sciatica. —_———— Sues Edgar Sutro. William Crane Spencer has sued Edgar E. Sutro to recover $1100 on a note issued by the defendant on May 1, 1901. —_——— There is nothing in the world more delight- ful than a drink of good whiskey—and Jesse Moore is good whiskey. ks e s G Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Postmasters appointed: Oregon—H. Schadewitz, Kent, Sherman County, vice B. M. Brown, re- signed; C. E. Boswell, Vale, Malheur County, vice J. A. Newton, resigned. Rural free delivery will be established October 1 at Colfax, Whitman County, Wash.. with three carriers. California pensions were granted as fol- lows: Original—James A. Bott, Los An- geles, $6; Caleb Haynes, San Francisco, $8: Jacob Mulford, Feiix, $6. Increase— Willlam Tyler, Los Angeles, $6; William E. Shanklin, Santa Barbara, $8. Widows —Ordean Smith, Los Angeles, $5; Mary B. Howell, San Francisco, $3; Augusta C. Aber, San Diego, $8. Corte Madera Dwelling Burned. -CORTE MADERA, Aug. 19.—The resi- dence of Charles Wilson, the San Fran- cisco architect, was destroyed by fire late this afternoon. The loss is about $4000. | notes,’ it | Perry informed the officers that shis batch j celved by Smith from the East, where the | twelve acr | podrome tent there are three rings, two | stages and an oval racing track a quarter | chanical | years old, who has achieved great Euro- | pean fame. She rides in a 'long skirt and SPURIOUS PAPER 30LD FOR CASH Major Blakeney’s Short- hand Man Caught in the Act. ) Makes Profit by Circulating ‘Worthless Notes of De- funct Bank. e Edward W. Smith, stenographer in the office of Major Blakeney, superintendent of the United States Life Saving Service in this city, has been arrested by,cueir Hazen > the Uni.cd States Sezret Servica for circulating bank notes of the defunct State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J. Smith, in addition to & salary as an employe of the Government, owhs a half interest in a curiosity shop at 433 Mont- gomery street, Leopold Greenberg being his partner. His connection with the worthless notes was exposed by Frank J. Perry, the first member of the gang ar- rested a few days ago for pissing several of the notes of the value of $1 each. The second suspected member of the gang, William Hagan, was caught last Saturday and placed in the “‘tanks.’ Afier this arrest had been made Terry express- ed his readiness to become iformer and turn up all the notes, of the whereabonrs of which he was aware. On’beinz guar- anteed immunity and furnishing certan information to the Secret Service men, he was sent to the curiosity shop, Chief Ha- zen and Operative Moffitt shadowing him. “I thought you were in jail,” remarked Smith in surprise, as Perfy entered. “Oh, they had to turn me loose. They couldn’t make anything stick on those ' replied Perry. He then asked Smith for four or five of the notes. Smith sald he did not have any on hand just then, but would have some in an hour. Smith was ‘“shadowed” by the officials to the warehouse of the Life Saving Ser- vice on Jackson street, where Perry paid Smith several marked coins for the bills. After the purchase had been completed, Moffitt walked in and arrested Smith, the marked coins being found in his pockets. The old curiosity shop on Montgomery street was next searched and New Bruns- wick bank bills of the face value of $5500 were found concealed on an upper shelf. of bills was a new consignment just re- headquarters of the gang was situated. Chief Wilkie at Washington has been “tipped” by wire, and it is expected that the headquarters and the plates will be seized In a day or two. The notes as printed are unsigned, and the Secret Sevice men %ay that Hagan filled in the signature blanks. MANY NEW FEATURES IN RINGLING’S BIG CIRCUS | Wonderful Performers Will Display | Their Skill During the Coming Week. ircus has been weighed ing by the San Fran- return next week will It is a circus of enormous canvas coverings spread over of ground. In the huge hip- Ringling Bros." and not found w: cisco public, and it be welcome size; the of a mile long. Overhead are all the me- trappings that go with daring midair feats. The programme contains one hundred or more acts. Among the star features im- ported for this year's bill are Amelia Fee- ley, a young bareback rider, barely 18 presents a _stuuning picture. Then there is the Holloway trio, who perform on-a high wire the most difficult gym- nastic work; the Garcinnetti family of | nine acrobatic celebrities from Italy; the | Marvelles and Le Mounts from England | and the Millers from Australia. The won- derful Dacoma family is at the head of the acrobatic list of sixty performers, and | their feats separate_them from all the | others. Joseph Le Flarva, the French gymnast: the Fisher family, aerialists; Al- | bert Crandall and his trick mule, Mme. | Noble and her bucking horse Jupiter, John | O’'Brien and his sixty-one horse act, the menage of Miss Nora O'Brien and Miss | Fredericks, ‘the bareback riding of John | Rooney and Julia Lowanda and Lizzle | Rooney, the clown antics of the Miacos, | Al and Steve, and Lockhart's performing elephants are ultra-brilliant_acts in the long list that makes up the ring pro- gramme. The menagerie has been added to since last season, when it was a rarely fine col- | lection of zoological specimens. Several | weeks ago a_giraffe was brought to this country for Ringling Brothers and it is | now on exhibition in this department of the circus. It is the only animal of its | kind in captivity. There are splendid specimens of :ha rarest wild animals and thirty elephants in the menagerie annex. - A e S iy FINIGANS SUE GENERAL | WARFIELD FOR DAMAGES; Say They Were Unlawfully Evicted | From the Hotel Rafael Much to Their Humiliation. I Lily, Maud F., Mary F. and P. A. Fini- | gan, who for years were residents of the | Hotel Rafael, have sued General and Mrs. R. H. Warfield to recover $5000 damages each for alleged unlawful eviction from | the hotel named. General Warfield was | proprietor of the Hotel Rafael, and it was | at his direction, the plaintiffs allege, that | they were forced to leave the hostelry, | much to their humiliation. | In their complaints the plaintiffs aver that they entered the hotel as boarders in September of 18%6. In June of 1838, the plaintiffs continue, they made two mort- gages in favor of General Warfield, in consideration of which he agreed to per- mit them to remain at the hotel. In vio- lation of this agreement, however, the plaintiffs aver that on August 20, 1809, General Warfleld and his wife ordered them to auit the hotel. Regarding the manner of their leaving the Finigans say “that General and Mrs. Warfield did everything in their power to demean and humiliate them; that Mrs. Warfleld was particularly loud and bois- terous in her conduct and directions, and that both General and Mrs. Warfield un- hesitatingly and unflinchingly caused them a great deal of pain, grief and men- tal anguish., which caused them to be shunned and despised.” In consequence of all the acts alleged the plaintiffs aver that they have been damaged in the sum named, for which sum they demand judgment. —_———— Revivalist’s Coming Postponed. The plan to invite Rev. Wilbur Chapman, the famous revival leader, to this city was indefinitely postponed at a union meeting of the Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian ministers yesterday. It was decided that the time ‘was inoppor- | tune for his coming and it was agreed to walit until the latter part of the year. Rev. Dr. Harris presided over the union mee ing and Rev. Dr. Brevier was secretary. Resclutions of condolence on the death of Rev. E. G. Mathena were introduced and read and were ordered sent to the widow of the late pastor. —_—— Fireman Falls Forty Feet. A. C. McPhee, a fireman on the steam- ship Asuncion, fell a distance of forty feet into the hold of the vessel last night and ‘received serious injuries. He was sent to the Harbor Hospital, where his 1n- Juries, which consist of lacerations of the scalp and right knee and a contusion of the groin, were dressed by Dr. Millar. He is being held for observation, as it is feared that he is hurt internally —_——— Property Owners Invited. The Retail Dealers’ Association at a meeting to-day issued a call to all prop- erty owners having an interest in seeing the strike settled at an early date to at- tend the mass meeting to be held at Met- ropolitan Temple to-morrow evening. Ar- rangements_for the meeting are nearly perfected. Many prominent speakers wiil address the gathering. e Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it.* COPYRIGNT 1908 87 THE PROCTER 4 GAMSLE CO. CINCINRATL to find a cheap pure yet inexpensive. research. SOAP DIGNITY. )T IS easy to find a pure soap; it is easy to find beth combined; a soap that is solution of that problem. It is an original protluct, evolved after years of experiment and It is the most of pure soap for the least money. It stands approved to-day by a second generation of Ivory Soap users. one. The problem is Ivory Soap is the best JEWELRY STORE BURGLAR CAUGHT Mike Lee, a Desperate Crook, Landed in Prison. Early Sunday morning the jewelry store of Joseph Schwalbe at 516 Market street was entered by unlocking the front door and 624 gold and plated rings, valued at about $2000, were taken. Detectives Dinan and Wren were detailed on the case and last evening they arrested an athletic young fellow who gave his name as Mike Mee and charged him with the crime. A large portion of the plunder was found in Ris pockets. Lee, the police think, is a desperate crook. He had two keys, which would fit almost any Yale lock Lee at first denied that he committed the burglary, but when confronted with the evidence of his guilt he broke down and made a complete confession. To the de- tectives he said he arrived here about two weeks ago from Seattle as a stowaway. While passing the jewelry store he thought it would be easy to enter it and get away before the police could get track of him. Early Sunday morning he went to the store and as the street was de- serted he concluded to force an entrance. ‘With the keys he had in his possession he opened the Yale lock which held the door and quickly entered. After helping himself to a large assortment of rings. opera glasses, colored spectacles and two nickel watches he emerged from the place and hurriedly walked to his room on Kearny street, near Pine. Last evening he was seen by detectives walking alonz Grant avenue and they placed him under arrest. By dint of inquiry Dinan and Wren lo- cated Lee's room and on searching it they found a lot of the stolen property hidden under the bureau. The police are inclined to believe that Lee is responsible for several burglaries committed in the interior. He will be formally charged with burglary to-day. STUBBS HAS COMMENCED ON HIS CONSOLIDATION Orders Sent Out to Different Points ‘Which Mean Discharge of Many Men. Ben Campbell, traffic manager of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany, is in the city. He arrived yester- day on business connected with his posi- tion. Mr. Campbell brings news of important changes in the office manage- ment of the Southern Pacific which will let out a number of subordinate clerks in the employ of that corporation at Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. Following out his ideas of consolida- tion in the traffic departments of the roads belonging to the syndicate, Mr. Stubbs has issued from his office in Chicago orders that on September 1 the Southern Pacific offices at the three places mentioned shall be merged into the offices of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and the business conducted from one headquarters in each place. At Cincinnati the Union Pacific office is to be consolidated with the Southern Pacific, at St. Louis the Southern Pa- cific force is to be merged into the force of the Union Pacific, and a somewhat similar consolidation 'is likewise to take place at Kansas City. These orders will result in a great decrease in the numbers of the clerical forces employed at the different points named and will let out many men who hdave been with the different roads for years past. e R O DIMMICK’S CASE GOES OVER TO WEDNESDAY Prisoner’s Attorney, George D. Col- lins, Movss That the Bail Be Reduced to Half. When the case of Walter N. Dimmick, late chief clerk of the Mint, charged with embezzlement, was called yesterday after- noon for examination before United States Court Commissioner Heacock, United States continuafice until next Monday on the round that his principal witness, Secret ervice Chiet Hazen. was absent from the city, and that J. C. Campbell on Satur- day’ had asked Attorney Woodworth to continue the case for a week. as he ex- pected to be retained as one of Dimmick’s counsel and wished time to prepare him- | self. Attorney Collins ovposed the motion on statutory grounds. Judge Heacock contin- | ued the case until to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. | Mr. Collins then asked that the bail of $37,000 be reduced to $15.000. He deemed the former sum exorbitant and unreason- able. The case of the Government against Dick Willlams was quoted to show that after Williams hcd appealed from a sen- tence of a $12000 fine and twelve years’ imprisonment his bail had been fixed at by the United States Supreme Court. Judge Heacock took the matter of the reduction of bail under advisement until 10 a. m. to-day. —_——— Dr. Bauer Promoted. Dr. W. J. Bauer has been appointed res- ident physicfan at the Twenty-sixth street hospital by the Board of Health, vice Dr. Putnam, Tesigned. Dr. Bauer has been connected with the Emergency Hospital and is a most popular young physicin. | His salary will be $200 a month. ————— Sentenced by.Judge Lawlor. Charles Renning, who was convicted of a charge of petty larceny, second of- torney Woodworth moved for a || fense, was sentenced by Judge Lawlor yesterday to three years In San Quentin. His first conviction was in 1883. . W, Hammond was convicted by a jury burglary in the second degree for break- ing into a room in the St. David's House, 75 Howard street, and will be sentenced Saturday. e ————— Walling Held to Answer. Julius M. Walling was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Con- lan yesterday on the charge of grand lar- ceny in $1000' bonds. which were promptly forthcoming. He is accused of stealing a ring with two valuable diamonds from Mrs. Annie M. Dodge, 719 Taylor street, on July 23. He was at the time a roomer in the house —_—————— ' Appointed a Customs Inspector. Customs Collector Stratton has ap- pointed Martin_ B. Ritter a customs in- spector. Mr. Ritter was formerly em- ployed in the Mint. SAVING IS EASY, But fortune comes to those most skillful in exercising it. Our laundry work is sav- ing in wear of garments and satisfactory in results. Perfect methods result in perfect work— that and that only is what we turn out. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. 4 REFRACTING OpT SN AN S «.LET ME EXPLAIN.... The reason why I can ++-.8AVE YOU ONE-THIRD. Eyeglasses and Spectacle: I pay low_ rent—my competitor high rent. YOU GET THE BEN OF THE DIFFERENCE. I also duplicate any kind of lens for 1-3 less than any one else. E. MAXWELL, Room 42, sixth floor, Academy of| Sclences Bldg., 819 MARKET ST. | “VAN VROOM” Dental Parlors, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. From General Wm. . Shafter. George Mayerle— The glasses made with truly yours, - WM. R. SHAFTER Major General U. 8. V. yerle's Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain. g:;:a Eyewater, 50c. E MAY) German Expert O’afighz. 1071% MARKET ST, CUT THIS OUT. Very DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintandent ic i ‘and Counte Hoopleas =" City MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patlents may be treated at home or pre Yate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Building, Hours, 10 to 12