The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Decidedly the Greatest of All [Lace Curtain Sales High.Class Goods Reduced Away Down in Price ave done a phenoniinal lace curtain business., A great broke es have accumulated, in one, two, and three We are going to sacrifice them away rder to ciose out q rs of a W a ickly. Sale Commences To-morrow, August 26 includes some of thg finest of imported goods in Point de Calais, Brusseils Net, Irish Point, Battenberg, Marie Antoinette, Swiss Lace, etc. A rare opportunity to secure handsome or d room at a very low price. or Note the reductions : Real Lace Curtains Have been $9.75, $12.00, $15.75, $18.25, and $19.75 a pair, reduced to Fine Lace Curtains Have been $8.50, $9.75. $11.235, $12.50 and $14.00 a pair, reduced ‘to Choice Lace Curtains 55?{7?,: :‘):E'? o s i i reduced to $3 . 5 (o] Novelty Silk Waists At $4.50 Each New Goods at Clearing Prices: $7.50 $6.75 purchase, unate or we could not offer them at this ; J B. Corsets At $1.25 a pair Just Received showing a most complete stock of Gloves for and Children. The best manufacturers, such MAGGIONI, TREFOUSSE and- DENT, find it worth e to give special attention to our needs. We get the est of their_output. g gloves of all the latest shapes, and upwards are here, Feor Gloves, 3 clasps “‘Maggioni’’. with Paris backs, colors; Tan, Brown, Beaver, Mode, Butter, Blue, Green, Black and White.—$1.50 y pair fitted and guaranteed. shades and instance : | Kearny and Sutter Streets |——1 OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | AMERICAN LINE. bourg, eastbound. AL’ NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. ‘T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- her First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and Aaye. 9 & m.; | Tosa. Eu Wednesdays, § er Santa Nine @t Santa Cruz Cavucos. Part Harford Santa Barbara, Magdalena Bay, San Jowe Ao Altata. 1a Paz. Santa Rosalis | ooppecting at Hongkong with steamers for Ban S B Indis. etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. et tn rhangs | B5. HONGKONG MARU ' o AN Sheaks ‘Wednesd: the and hours (1 FT OTETCE -4 New Montgomery Rou Gen. Amemt | o pasenge apply at company's office an Francteco | 421 Marki®t street, cormer First. W, H. AVERY, General Agent. WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axp SYDNEY. 1 occams src__' DIREOT LINE To TAHITL | €. 8 MARIPOSA. for Honolulu only.. Saturday. August 31, 3 p. m. “ftemta - ALTA. for Tahit! ....¥Wednesday, Septem . § VENTURA (via Honoluiu), for Samo: w Zealand and Australia... ®n | and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 3 Pler 0, 12 m. EM. Sept. 3] COLOMBIA ept. 5/ TUCAPEL T ORFW YR VY PANAWA AREST, Cebin, $105 £40: Meals Free. | Streerage Mo % Th B rs are bullt expres: Trom § 4 tral and South American passenger service. R, 7: Lonuin by Aag. | (No change 2t Acapulco or Panama,) Freight 5.5 Argsl! wls . Sept. | and rassenger office. 716 California street. From Howard street at 2 p. m. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CQ.. Gen. Agents. Market st. Freight and Passenger Office. 330 T ¥. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. e —— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0, S, NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE 5C INE_TO HAVRE-PARIS # every Thursdsy, instead of day at 10 & m. from pler 42, CONPAGNIZ £ ® 2iver, foot of Morton street; La | e. August 29; La Champagne. Beptem- | m., except Sun- ber 5 La Savole, September 1¢; *L’Aquitaine, | e m., 830 p.m Leaves | Valieso 7 _a. . Sepltember 16 Firer crare o ve. { Fare fi_ ond class to Havre. § | cents. 24 of- FRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and | ARADA % Broadway (Hudeon _bullding), New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific | Cosst Agents,” § Montgomery ~avenus. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Azents. ‘“Twin Bcrew Express Steamers, i new goods, made strictly up-to-date of | Imperial S Prettily tucked front and latest collar and newest sleeves, Excellent variety | 7 b i Light Blue, Rose, Green, Lavender, 5 ‘ e ue. To-morrow’s special price while GAY ELKS CELEBRATE WOODEN ANNIVERSARY Late Session at Which Instrumental Music, Songs, Recitations and Specialties by Actors Are Among Pleasing Features £ < { \ . 1eca*‘} 7p | Weekiy Gal, §1.00 per Yoar, - T B. is one e hest weati 2 . STRIP FROM ONE OF THE BIRCH BARK INVITATIONS ISSUED BY B 0"‘~vf‘f_ the best wearing, finest fitting and most | SAN FRANCISCO LODGE OF ELKS FOR ITS ANNIVERSARY EN- : ble Corsets in the market to-day. i TERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT. i we offer is in the latest Straight Pront Shape, | bias cut, with LOW BUST AND LONG HIP; 5 s s in colors: Black, White and Gray. Experiencec AN FRANCISCO Lodge of thejson, T. R. Turper, C. W. Nevin, R. P. 4 o o d fit th pg ed fi}ters Benevolent and Protective Order | Churchill, C. C. Westover, G, W. Bauer, show an it them. Special Value of Elks was five years old yester- [ John Morrisey, M. M. Thall, J. J. Gottlob, D - . alters o V. o VY, . . ir. day and last night celebrated M| Campbell, M. Jacob, J. W, Harrls, C, 8. —————————— wooden anniversary in Union | yheeler, C, B, Sloan and Robert Lloyd. * h F ” 1 Square Hall. It.was an event for EIkS | TInstead of having but one “policeman” W . fall | Gloves only, so said the cards that were printed on broad beechwood shavings, and only such, with a few exceptions, were admit- | ted into the tastefully decorated hall. There were about 33 of “the best people on earth” seated at many small tables, which were used as rests for collation and | refreshments that were served with that | hospitality for which the Elks are re- nowned. There were in addition to membership of the local lodge many Elks from Vallejo, | Sacramento, San Jose and other places. At 10 o'clock Thomas Dunne, the exalted Tuler, stood in a rose-covered bower and | delivéred a short address, reviewing brief- | 1y the history of the lodge, and then bade | all be merry. Then followed an impromp- | tu programme of music, song and recita- | tions by professional talent from all the | theaters and it was after 2 o'clock when i the last number was presented. Among i | | | | { the many who assisted in making the event a pleasant one were Barton Hill, William McDonald, late of the Bostoni- ans; James Jones, the saxaphone sextet, the only Cathcart, George Webster and Zerka, the contortionist. Just ‘before the 11 o’clock toast to the ab- | | gsent brethren there was presented to the | lodge & handsome gavel made of wood taken from the Spanish war vessel Isla de Cuba, the present being from Vallejo Todge. It was gracefully accepted by the exalted ruler. The invitation called attention to the fact that no dress suits-would be allowed leave a; woul VI wear their leave Brosdwsy | .o soux® scUTHANPTON, Iovpos. eAmiy | 2nd, thal il WO that the celebration was ts—11 m. ™ Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. to be conducted by the ways and means ;. Change 151 From New York Wednesdavs, at 10 o m. | committee, assisted by other -‘woaoden * steamers at Seattls. | (0" sept. #St Louis........Sept. 23 | heads.” These were J. N. Odell Colonel oria, Van 3“# it | Philadelphia ..Sept. 11 Philadelphia ...Oct, 2| ¥. E. Beck, D. 8. Jacobs, C. H. Robin- Townsend, Seattie, | EUIIUPTR “gept. 18/5t. Paul.........0t § | pom— RED STAR LINE. e steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: | From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. te or Tecoma for N. P. Ry.: &t Vas- | gouthwark . 4| Zeelana Sept. %5 | to C. P. Ry Vaderland . . 11| Friesland Oct. 2 ¢ Humboldt Bay—1.3 p. m Sept. 18/ Southwark . Oct. 9 L] A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial P's,ek_nrs Sevnt by Mall to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will- write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and phyeical ‘suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute fres trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result. ing frorg youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, 'weak back, varl- cocele or emaciation of paris can’ now cure themmflveshat home. ot The remedy has a peculiarly gratefyl effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location. giving strength and development just where it is needed, It cures all the flIs and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune. tlons and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 328 Flektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men 0 are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free samples will enable them to ‘see how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no o o | trictions. Any man who writes will b L N 1+ LINE To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central | have ho fear of embarrassment or pube licity. Readers are requested to write: without delay. . BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SANBENITO 0. To raise money to bulld a large furnace on this mine we will sell treasury stock for 50e per share untll further notice. Sijver Creek Quicksilver Mining Co. stock is all sold. and issued, and we are now profucing quicksilver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 2orth Market st., San Jose | Prospectup and exhibits at branch office, 413 Kearny v, Fan Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. to look after those who were to be fined by the master of Ceremionies there were half a dozen who wére attired in'the uni- form of San Francisco's finest, each wear- ing a star as large as a pie plate. . SELECTS NMES * OF UNION MEN Socialist Labor Party Places Candidates in Field. Wit The municipal convention of the So- cialist-Labor party was held in the Turk strgt Temple last night and a complete ticket, with the exception of candidates for Police Judges, was named. The only contest was for the nomination for Sher- ift. J. C. Lane, business agent of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alliance, and John Messer of the same organization were candidates for the honor. Messer received twenty votes and Lane but two. The’ candidates selected are as follows: #er Mayor—Charles Ames of the Painters’, Papcrhangers' and Decorators’ Union. Xor Auditor—N. C. Anderson of -the same union. For Treasurer—Oscar Seifert, the Cooks' and Walters’ Alllance. For Tax Collector—F. W, Siebert of the Ma- chinists’ Union. oEor, Recorder—Emil Roughke of the Bakers' nion. For Coroner—Dr. N. J. B. Schultz. For City and County Attorney—Cameron H. King Sr. For District Attorney—W. C. Shepherd. For_ Public Administrator—C. G. Perault of the Riveters’ Union. For County Clerk—Scott Anderson of the Sign Painters’ Union. For Sheriff—John Messer of the Cooks' and Waiters' Alliance. For_Supervisors—W. E, Walker, of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union; M. B. Hanson, of the Millwrights' Union; 1. Rosenblatt, of the Tailors'’ Union; John Carter, of the Boilermak- ers’ Union; Henry Warnecke Jr., of the Cigar Makers' Union; Henry Hilker, of the Barbers' Union; Lyman Van Alstine, of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union; Willlam Costley, of the Hackdrlvers' Union; Henry Lotzen, of the Shoemakers’ Union; Frank H. Crawford, of the Carpenters’ Unlon; Oles Gofvert, of the House- movers' Union; L. W. Lindgren, of the Bar- bers’ Union; George Guthrie, of the Plumbers’ Unicn; Emil Schaerer, of the Bakers' and Con- fectloners' Union; Louis N. Vezina, of the Car- nters' Unlon; George Nesbit, of the Tailors' mion; J. Mayblum, of the Cabinet Makers' Union; George Steln, of the Bakers’ Union. A lengthy platform and a declaration of principles were adopted. The platform deals with local issues entirely. The building of homes for working people is urged, as is also the erection of a munic- ipal building to be known as th# “Palace of the People,” to be constructed of stone and steel, not less than twelve storfes in eight, and to contain halls, meeting rooms, free library and all other public utilities that it might be posgible to crowd into the space to be set apart for the building. The declaration of principles or mani- festo is intended as an introduction to the platform, and sets forth in detall the principles of the Socialist party. The selection of two candidate for Po- lice Judges was passed as no suitable tim- ber was available. The convention will take the matter up at a later date to be treasurer of selected by the City Central Committee. et i Dot REPUBLICAN AND LABOR CAMPS Candidates and Politicilans Are Eun- gaged in Sizing Up the Situation. Differences of opinion exist -among lead- ers .of the labor party.. Strenuous objec- tion is urged to the scheme of permitting Hearst to nama the ticket. The plan of denying representation on the ticket to those who do not actually belong to un- fons is not universally indorsed. Several ot the leaders are in favor of recognizing in the nominations men who are not actively identified with trades unionism, Demo- cratic politicians who are eager to break in hope that_the doors will be Operied a very little. Dr. Leland, Coroner, is sai ‘| intervals by JOE ROSENBERG’S. HERE WE ARE AGAIN. ‘We call your atten- NECK. It is a tle and collar combined, made of the best quality of wash lawns th white centers and colored borders and dotted cen- ters with white bor- ders. It is just the tie to add_ chic to any dress. Joe Rosenberg’s way of selling........9e More good offerings in the same department. Tt is the new Derby Collar, made of black satin and black velvet, finished with piping of white, also a gilt buckle which sets off the collar. Still one more, the same style as above, but in black and white polka dot, which is in such vogue now. Your pick of either this or the one above. The little store with the little prlcés.. CALIFORNIA WOMEN ALWAYS TO THE FRONT, And this time it s a HOSE SUP- PORTER, patented by one of our own. It is called the Foster Hose Supporter. It is the only supporter that curves the back in at the waist line, giving the correct standing position. It forms a perfect body brace. It has four all lisle thread elastic bands. These are attached to a sateen pad, lined with fine white lining. Why not have the proper hose supporter at this low price?, & BEAUTIFIERS. BEAUTIFIERS. ‘We belleve in supplying the shopping public with what they want for even less than they are willing to pay. All women are looking for bargains, and here’s one that will cause a flutter: 897 yards VEILINGS, made in all the newest meshes, in dotted and cross- bar effects; also the new black and white changeable veil. We are price cutters, that's the reason we are sell- ing for half of what others ask..235¢ TWO FOR THE PRICE OF OHE. 85 dozen of LADIES’ HANDKER- CHIEFS, made of extra fine = and strong lawn, in the newest Swiss de- signs, open and closed patterns, but- tonhole edges; the kind that will stand washing. There is no better value of- fered in Frisco. 12%e CUT PRIGE IN NOTIONS. ENGLISH WHITE TAPE, five in a .5¢ bunch Ye dozen steel pins lee _each D SAFETY PINS, ....3¢ dozen good heavy kind, 5S¢ dozen in a cabi- net .. ¢ a cabinet BOOKPINS, black and white, needle ...5¢ a book large and small sizes... PEARL BUTTONS, 16, 18 and 2) line. HAIRPINS, 4 packages point, n!sqrted pins..... JOE ROSENBERG’S. | N JOE ROSENBERG’S. W S| ‘ EXCLAMATIONS OF SURPRISE! WINTER GOODS ARE ‘When you see this drummer’s sample line of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE and MEN’S S0X. They are made of the finest cottons, lisles and cash- meres. Perfect in every detail. Double heel, toes and knees. Fast Colors. We bought them for less than cost to manufacture them, as he didn’t want to pay the freight in taking them back East. Men’s 20c Sox, sample price . Ladies’ 20c Stockings, sample price . ves- 108 Children’s 20c Stockings, sam- Pple price J9REN..... 0.0 There are no two alike, so if you anticipate buying any hosiery be the early bird, and it will pay you for your trouble. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY CORSETS. You will need them short- ly for your winter dress, but you will never buy them at these prices again. 365_pairs of the NEW DIANA CORSET-It is made of flowered French batiste, new straight front shape, with rust-proof front steels, low sloping bust, back is 9 inches long, front 3. 11 inches long, lace trim- med top and bottom, finished with an inside extra strong tape, which pre- vents it from stretching. It is your opportunity to buy them at this price ... 50c WHEN THERE IS ANYTHING NEW pertaining to the form look to Joe Rosenberg’s store. This time it is a WAIST AND CORSET COM- BINED. It is just the thing for in- valids or people who cannot stand the pressure of a corset. They are made of the best imported sateen; come in drab and black, steel or buttoned front; also have side steels; front or side steels can be removed or replaced without injury to the corset. Health and good figure for only........81.00 Sale O'Farrell-street entrance. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED the NEW FALL SHAPES of the LA VIDA CORSETS. They have created a sensation already among the most fashionable women of the world. They are made of the finest Italian cloth, boned throughout with genuine whale- bones, double side steels, hand gored, bias cut, embroidery trimmed. If you have your corsets made to order by the finest French maker we can fit you to perfection with the La Vida for just one-quarter of what you have been paying....... .83, Corsets fitted free by expert corset-fitters JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. 8¢ Ru COMINS. SUMMER 6000S M"< 22% LADIES’ PER- CALE WRAPPERS —Made of French Percale, striped, dot- ted and figured ef- fects, tight fitting lining, epaulette over the shoulders, trim- med with fine fancy Marseilles braid, deep flounce bottom, full widths, all lengths. Your op- portunity ~ to _buy $1 50 wrappers for... 98¢ DID You? No, you never heard of such values as these in HAND-MADE., LINEN TORCHON INSERTIONS. ‘We have sold all our laces out, so there is only one way to get rid of the insertions—and that is the price—and that's what we have marked them. They range from one-half to two inches wide. None of these insertions have been sold less than 20c and as high as 50c. en we mark a price we mark it low, so it will be sure to BOiceirtraannnnan treraseesnncane 9c . GLOVES. GLOVES. We fit them...We war- rant them.....We mend them... We clean them free That is more than any house in Frisco would dare to do. Here is one of our offerings for this week, and a good one: Ladies’ Walking Glove, made of picked French lambskin, pique sewing, Paris point stitched back, patent one- clasp fastener, made in all the newest derby colors. Our way of selling the best for the least...... .00 HAVE YOU EVER ATTENDED A RIBBON SALE AT OUR STORE ? If so, you know the values we give. 5000 pleces of ALL-SILK TAFFET. RIBBON; the good quality, the kln‘g that will wash; good luster; colors, cream, white, pink, blue, red, orange, black and many other colors. Width No. 5. 5e. Width No. 12, 9e¢. Width No. 12%e. Ribbon bows made free by e: ‘bow-makers. b Snest More than even exchange for your money 700 pieces of BLACK VELVET - Bt Mo, 1 2 No. 1, 1%?68’?%% . yards to a piece, 0. vyards to a P plece, 816 MARKET STREET nning through to 11 0’Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. ment of the labor party for another term in_the office that he now holds. In the labor camp there are agitators who are utterly opposed to the scheme of placing a union ticket in the field, but it seems to be scttled that the convention, called to assemble at Metropolitan Tem- ple on September 5, will nominate a full municipal ticket. The story goes that Hearst will be here in a few days to size up the situation and give his advice. There is-not much activity in the Re- publican camp. Martin Kells is still at work on his speech, but is disturbed at reports that Herrin and Lynch, through secret connivance of Crim- mins, are stealing a delegate here and there. Boss Kelly professes to be con- fident of his ability to organize the con- vention and dictate the nominations, de- spite the reported organization of the in- dependent anti-boss forces. He expects to make Herrin, Lynch and Crimmins toe the mark when the time for action ar- rives and to openly display their colors | in opposition to the rule of good citizen- ship. The big boss, in the vanity of his lead- ership, may he deceived as to the num- ber.of his followers. There is a growing sentiment among delegates in favor of smashing all the slates and turning down every programme proposed. At the pres- ent time the anti-boss delegates have no leader, but the progress of events may develop leadership, * Whatever ~happens Kelly will make his speech. If the Re- publican convention ignores him he will probably get out and knife the ticket. He did not hesitate to bolt the State ticket in the Estee-Budd campaign. Delegate Fiegenbaum of the Forty- firsi_has come out openly in faver of R. H. Webster for Mayor. Beyond all doubt the Superintendent of Schools is\ Mr. Fiegenbaum's ‘“‘unanimous’ choice. When Fiegenbaum was a pupil and ‘Webster a principal in the public school, the former conceived the notion that he would, some day of the dim and misty future, arise in convention and nominate Webster for Mayor. Charles S. Laumelster has not boldly declared his candidacy for Mayor, but there {s some active work in his behalf, Charles L. Patton, Judge Bahrs and Auditor Wells are recognized as actual candidates. The Democratic County Committee has not fixed a time for the convention of the party to assemble, although a report was published that the delegates would convene early in October. Jasper Mc- Donald, Gavin McNab and Mayor Phelan have not decided on any plan of action. The only thing that seems to be definite- lgr settled in the Democratic camp is that jupervisor Wesley Reed's chances of getting the Union Labor party’s nomina- tion for Mayor have gone glimmering. As a matter of consolation the Supervis- ors might ask Mr. Reed to preside at one of their regular meetings. He is not likely to get a closer acquaintance with the Mayor's office. FREDERICK A. KUHLS TENDERED A BANQUET President Nat Schuetzen Fest Is Honored by Friends at Eintracht Hall. Frederick A. Kuhls, president of the Third National Schuetzen Bund Festival, was tendered a banquet by the members of the Verein Eintracht at the Eintracht butlding, 237 Twelfth street, last night. The upper floor had been transformed into an elegant banquet hall. The tables were set in the form of a horseshoe with Presi- dent Kuhls and Captain John Hermann seated where. they were in view of all the assembled guests. A 9 o'clock the mem- bers of the Eintracht with their ladies formed a procession in the parlors and marched into the banquet hall. Captain Hermann acted as master of ceremonies, and in a neat address mentioned the many od qualities of President Kuhls, who ad just served his term with honor to himself and his German associates in San Francisco. In responding to the eulogy paid him President Kuhls spoke feelingly of the services rendered him by the members of the shooting association in bringing about the satisfactory results achieved when representative marksmen from all parts of the United States and Canada were here. These sterling qualities of his as- sociates, he had found out during the eighteen yeags he had served as captain of the Eintracht. - At the conclusion of the banquet the room was cleared and dancing was in or- d to be ever so anxious to get the indorse- ! der until the early mornjing hours. * -ally pald in MILITARY MEN SHOW LENIENCY Death Penalty Not In- flicted in the Phil- ippines. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The War De- partment has received a number of orders of the division of the Philippfnes contain- ing facts regarding the trials of the dif- ferent persons charged with various crimes from murder to aiding and abet- ting the enemy of the United States. The most important is the trial of Briz Haelterman, a Belgian, who was charged with “relieving the enemy with money in violation of the laws of war.” In the speci- fications brought before the military com- mission it is pointed out that Haelterman enjoyed certain privileges as a neutral. The specific sum which he furnished the Filipinos is given and the dates upon which the money was furnished. Haelterman also was charged with fur- nishing the ‘enemy with provisions and harboring the enemy and generally violat- ing the laws of war. He was found guilty on nearly every charge and was sentenced to_death. The case was reviewed by General Mac- Arthur, who says that ‘“‘the sentence is wholly 'warranted by the evidence, but the rapid passing away of the condition of war moves the department commander to recommend that the sentence be com- muted,” and this is done by fixing the sentence at imprisonment for fifteen years. Private John English, Company H, Fortieth Volunteer Infantry, victed in Mindanao of desertion and se: tenced to death. General Kobbe, in r viewing the case, says the court-martial tried four other cases, two of them in- volving the death sentence, and he severe- 1y criticized the methods, charging gross carelessness and neglect of duty. Under the circumstances he is unwilling to in- flict the ith penalty and commutes the sentence to twelve years' imprisonment. GILLESPIE CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Coroner’s Jury Returns a Verdict . Fixing Responsibility for the Death of Griffin. Coroner Leland held an inquest yester- day on the body of W. T. Griffin, who was shot and killed last Tuesday night by George D. Gillesple in the lodsing house, 118 Ninth street. Gillespie took the stand in his own be- half and repeated the story that he had told shortly after his arrest, which was that the revolver held by him was acci- dentally discharged just as Griffin was in the act of rising from his chair as he made a motion to-draw a deadly weapon. The jury.returned a verdict charging Gillespie "with manlaughter. Gillespie was arraigned yesterday afternoon in Judge Conlan’s court and the date for his preltmulnary examination was set for Au- gust 28, —_—— Dimmick Did Not Pay Gray. W. K. Cole, cashier of the Mint, was recalled yesterday in Judge Heacock's Court to testify in the Dimmick case. He was briefly cross-examined by Geo D. Collins, attorney for the déendlrxfte, in order to have certain facts aj in the record. Nothi foneet was elicited. countant of the Selby Smelting and Works, testified that the amount due for bluestone received by the Mint was usu- cash, but he could not re- member who paid it. He was positive that Dimmick had not paid him any money. The examination went over until Monday at 2 p. m. new or interestis Theodore Gray, chief n’::‘- B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THEY WILL GO QUICK. BE ON HAND EARLY MONDAY MORNING. During the past month we have sold some great ba.rfdns. but we have some sizes of different styles left and we intend clearing every- thing out. We don’t intend to ke 2 pair on hand, and to do it will of- fer Ladies’ Shoes, Slippers and Ox- fords, Misses’, Children’s, Infants’, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes at 3 CENTS a pair. Never were suc bargains offered before. LADIES’ LACE AND BUT- TON SHOES, turned or welted soles, French heels or low heels, cloth or kid tops. Cents every style of toe, widths and sizes. AA wide, 3 to 5. C wide, 3% to 4, 6 A wide, 2% to 4%. _and 7. B wide, 2% to 4%. D and B wide, 7 6 to 8. and 8. ' EE wide, 7% and_ 8. LADIES' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS, in black and tan, different styles of _toes. tips, heels and soles. Sizes: Cents AA wide, 3% to 5%. © wide, 2% to 3%. A wide, 3 to & D wide, 2% and 3. B wide, 2% to E wide, 2 to 4. We do not guarantee to fill country orders on. any of these sale shoes. © 55 SHOES, cloth or kid tops; infants’ lace and button Cents shoes; youths’, boys’ and lit- tle gents’ lace and button. 55c MISSES’ SPRING HEELS, A wide, 11 to 12%, D ;}ds. A2 to 1%, to' 3. a and 4%, B wide, 11 and 12, E wide, 11% to 2. and 1 to 3. . and 4 to 6. C wide, 12% to 2%, EE wide, 12 to 2%, and 4% and 6. and 4% to 6. 55c INFANTS’ SPRING HEELS. Lace or Button, A wide, 5 to 7%. D wide, 5 to 8 B wide, 5% to 8. E wide, 4 to 8. € wide, 5% (o 7. 55c YOUTHS’ and LITTLE GENTS’, Lace or Buifon. B wide, 10 to 32. € wide, 9 to 13%. PHILADELPHIA SHOE G0, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. MISSES’ SPRIN HEEL. LACE ANDBUTTON