The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 12

12 POLIGE GHIEF 10 BE NAMED IMMEDIATELY Captain Wittman May Be Chosen to Fill the Vacancy. Commissioners Desire to Al- lay Feeling of Unrest in the Department. Views Frankly Interchanged at an Important Conference With Mayor Phelan Yesterday Afternoon. i i A regular session of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners will be held this even- xecutive officer of the depart- 1 the caused by the Sullivan will be elected. ference of the Commis- sioners and Mayor Phelan yesterday aft- ernoon. At the conference there was a frank and vigorous interchange of opin- It is said that three of the Commis- joners main that the board is in owe rm and not to shirk the ties prescribed by the dut ey hold that the important f electing a Chief of Police now Ives upon the board, and that faflure to exercise the prerogative conferred by the charter would be little short of neg- lect of f public duty. brought Tremendous pressure to bear-on the Com- action, or at should be done toward oners know that there 1s est in the department and e that it will not be al- xecutive officer is chosen, a vigorous sentiment in ompt measures to preserve effi- ony in the force. known that Mayor-elect avor of the election of Jere Schmitz and Dinan were boys to- i d entertain one re warmest sentiments of than the Mayor-elect would make a good is said to be the in the Union Wittman is held € Dinan Captain The election of Captain Witt- no doubt, take place to-night. acked by certain influ- probable that the pirants will be n_this evening, COLLINS ASKS NEW TRIAL FOR DIMMICK Alleges That the Indictment Failed to Charge the Commission of a Crime. st week on nt charging accordance Secretary of “olling, his at- , one for a new ¢ which the defend d charged rdictment nmick failed to into 1 December yer the i ndictm of rent the isement. by for the atter Schiesinger Go Kahler Adjudged Innocent. preliminary hearing of the felony charge against H. 8. Kah- t of the Imperial Ginger Ale ter Company, preferred by sman a few days ago, was held afternoon before Police Judge 1. Fritz A z. Mossman was the only wit- ness called by the prosecution, and it wa s0 evident from his testimony that no crime was committed by Mr. Kahler that jately granted a mo- fcClellan & Mc- Kahler. It purchased 300 Mossman al stock of the Impe- obtained employment The statement which n_made that the com- of business proved un- been running con- 1901, when busi- McKinley Memorial Fund. following contributions were made to the McKinley memorial . Schmi: School reported, total, $64 25; otal to 84; 27,000 11; 7.0 nd. Seltzer Water Com- | to prevent them from taking | least to persuade | until the Mayor-elect | nces of his selection are | g for sen- | M5 NQ . - e - : F B poBBINY F; | BUSHNELL FHo7e | % =S HE unusual ceremony of con- honor, little Miss Jessie Harris as maid ferring the decoration of chiv- |0f honor and Cantons San Francisco and on | PLANG TO RRISE |Thomas H. Williams Jr. avor by the conservative classes | {in the theory that horses should not be . WORTHY REBEKAHS RECEIVE CROSSES CHY GEORGE |Unusual Ceremony of Gonferring Odd Fellows” Decoration of - Chiv- alry Is Witnessed by Hundreds at Hall of the Order. \ with gold edge, and having in the center a heart within' a crown. After a prayer by the chaplain the ceremony closed aad the ladies received the congratulations of thelr friends. Mrs. Dobbins was present- ed a large basket of beautiful roses. Then there was an exhibition drill by Canton San Francisco’s drill team, Cu?- tain Kornbeck commanding, many pretty and intricate movements being presented. The drill was followed by dancing under the floor managership of Captain Jack Thompson. e mree HE At o el | Oakiand in full dress uniform. The two cantons tormed three sides of a hollow square after the candidates for | honors had been escorted by Cap- sembly Hall in the presence of more than | tain Kornbeck through a. line of S0 people. This was at|the reception | uncovered patriarchs to the commander jven by Canton San Francisco No. 5 |and other superior officers, who forme: Pateiarens Militant, in honor of its drill | the other line of the square. The ladies team which recentiy returned from the | Were then required to lave their hands in | Grand Cantonment alry on two lady memibers of the Rebekahs, 1. 0. O. F., took place | last night in Odd Fellows' As- ras ith « | Pure ter that they might receive the at Fresno Wwith a|jewels with clean hands, after which they The honor of the decoration Was | ‘were escorted to the aitar, where a sol- . George T. Shaw, wife of the |emn obligation was administered to them, secretary and a member of Ori-| At the close the patriarchs with uplifted ntal Rebekah Lodge, and Mrs. Minnie | swords advanced one step and in chorus ¥. Dobbins of Jubilee Rebekah Lodge In (i recognition of vziuable services they nave rendered to the of_0dd Fellows uring several year: The ceremony, autiful and impi conducted | exclaimed in solemn tones, | the oath. { _ The ladies were addressed by the com- mander on the subject of the benevolent work in which they are engaged, who re- | Department Commander General IL |aquired them to kneel while the prett Brower, assisted by Mesdames Almalittle maid of honor pinned upon thw " Jemsen. Harriet Beckley, Jeanie T, |breast of each the beautiful decoration | Wright and I Stanton as ladies of |in the shape of a cross of white arms, vear-olds are mefther strong mnor wise | enough to-do themselves Justice. o Mr. Williams intends buying a number | of yearlings and sending them to Ore- gon. It is his intention to allow .the horses to browse on the bunch grass and gain strength roaming over the coun- try. Il not permit them to grow wild nor Wil he have,_them trained. He will simply have them ridden from time to time for the purpose of accustoming them to the work they will do in future. speaking about the matte , Mr {Villiams said: g John E. Lewis and myself expdct to o to Oregon next summer and buy a number of yearlings. We wili pick out what we think will develon into good horses and then send them to. Klamath, or some other county to develop and strengthen until they are three or, four years old. ® a theory that a horse is best until he reaches the age of f:‘)lfll:‘ :’lenr;‘sl ¥You cannot train bables, nor can you teach a colt as much as you could an old horse. The troubie out here is that the people want early racing and we have to give it to them, These young horses wiil run over the country for two ‘or three years, feeding on the bunch grass that is o abundant and gaining strength and stamina. We will not aliow them to be- come wild. ‘We will have them ridden from time to time so they will be accustomed to | their future work. There are rolling plains | in the State of Oregon. The horses will da- | velop every muscle in theit bodles, racing at free will. T have known horses to travel forty | and fifty miles a day in search of water or | feed. There horges will ‘undoubtedly do tha same and thus attain the stamina that every - SPEEDY HORSES to Carry Out a Novel Scheme. i Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of | the new California Jockey Club, is about to try an experiment in preparing horses for the track. Mr. Willlams has always been an enthusiast in these matters and the friends who are aware of his plan are ‘looking forward to its outcome with deep interest. The well-known horseman is a_believer | | put on the track until they have reached their maturity. He believes that two- Ladies Garments Before leaving make fashionable selections for Spring we desire to reduce our present extensive stock of select novelties, winter sweeping reductions in Ladies Garments. and $20 each; $75 garments Suits racehorse ehould possess. The water in that | country ie mot ice col(:? [There are a number rings up ere and the animals wi v | plenty to drink. R 1 bought a colt last year and instead of run. ning him as a two-year-old 1 have sent him | out to pasture. T will not bring him to .the | track untl he is four or five years old. I'll wager that when 1 do bring him down his feet will be as hard as flint and he will have greater strength and endurance than the average horse. In the early days our mustangs were brought up in the way I suggest and what was the result? They ‘could travel 100 miles a day at great speed and after getting thelr feed could | do the same distance the following day. I re- | member a horse called “Old Colonel Lewi: who was brought up on pasture and who was nat run on a track until he was matyred, ‘When he was sixteen years of ge and suffering from corns on his feet he was compelled to lig down In his stall and feed, as it pained him to stand. 'Despite his age and nain the old horse would g0 out and after warming up beat such famous horses as Fullerton and Occident. The plan has been in my mind for years and 1 intend to make the experiment. 1 have every | bit of faith in its success and time alone will | prove the wisdom of the scheme. —_— George Raphael’s Will Filed. The will of George Raphael, a member of (he well-known Kearny-street clothing firm, who died in this city a week ago, was filed for probate yesterday. The es- tate cf the deceased merchant, which con- sists cf an interest in the clothing house, is bequeathed to his widow and children. the widow getting one-half. Julius W, Raphael, a brother of the deceased, named as executor of the will. ¢ ———— Must Serve His Sentence. M. W. Westlake, who was convicted of the murder of R. R. Watts in Sacramento | a year or two ago, haz failed In his last | atiempt_to escape the penalty of his | crime. He appealed L the Supreme Court | for a new trial, clairing that the lower | court had erred in admitting certain evi- ! dence. His petition was, 'however, sum- marily denied. Your medicine chest is incomplete ‘if it 1s not stocked with Jesse Moore "AA"” Whiskey. 1n for Europe to and offer reduced $13 for instance, reduced to $35 5: e g REBEKAHS WHO WERE DEC- ORATED WITH THE CROSS OF CHIVALRY. o g I S To-day 1s another one of our big Bargamn Days in Women's Flannel Wrappers.! Al new styles; very pretly dgsrgn;. Call early if you want the best choice. GSC WRAPPERS, made of fine qual- ity flannel; dainty figures and stripes, fitted waist ‘lining, "full skirt with deep flounce, prettily made and trimmed. $1.00 value. » 75C for WRAPPERS, made of best flannelette, in. stripes and fg- ures; prettily trimmed with braids, fit-’ ted walst lining, flounce bottom. Reg- ular price $1.23. 95‘: for WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made of fine heavy flannelette, in pretty stripes and figures; daintily trimmed and made, waist lined, fuil skirt with deep flounce. ‘Excellent value at §1.50. . s; 15 for WRAPPERS, made of best - flannelette, in neat colorings; prettily made and trimmed. Extra value at 81.75. $|.45 WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made of German flannel; waist and sleeves lined, stylishl made and trimmed, full skirt wit deep flounce. Sold elsewhere $2.25. SI 89 WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS, in numerous designs, including tucked yokes with velvet trimmings, latest shoulder ef- fects; something entirely new; fitted waist lining. Regular $3.00 value. $2 87 Large assortment of WOM- ® EN'S WOOL EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS., in pretty designs: Eton effect, trimmed with Venetian lace anfl Insertions. Similar wrappers sold clsewhere at $5.00. 4 Specials in Flannel Night Gowns. for §5¢ WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS. for 75¢ WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS. o for #1.00 WOMEN'S FLAN- NEL NiGHT GOWNS. 39c 45c 69c 98C for WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIIGHT GOWNS, Reg. $1.50 value, ‘We close at 6 o’clock. 12121214 MARKET ST., Botween Taylor and Jones. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1901. KNEELING BEFORE FLASHING SWORDS O3 SOLD MEN DISCUSS LIVE TOPICS Merchants’ Association Has Annual Dinner at Palace. Tables Are Gayly Decorated With Autumn Foliage - " and Flowers. Hundreds of Leading Citizens Sit at Festal Board and Hear and Applaud Earnest " Speakers. The members of the Merchants' Asso- ciation and invited guests sat at their annual dinner in the Palace Hotel last evening, surrounded by enough tokens of the autumn to give the scene the appear- ance of a harvest festival. The bright hues of autumn leaves and flowers were supplemented by hundreds of red-backed menu cards on the snowy tables. On the candelabra bright red and yellow shades alternated. Grapes and other fruits, heaped up in profusion in frent of the presiding officer’s place at table, and the other fruitage of autumn, employed in the fashioning of mural designs, added to the illusion and lent suggestiveness to the occasion. Over the alcove in which, en a raised platform, sat Président Symmes and the guests of honor, facing the long rows of tables that extended the width of the banquet hall, American flags were fes- tooned. So many accgssories were em- ployed that the general effect was ex-| tremely brilliant, far surpassing any pre- | vious banqueting scene in which the as- | sociation has been concerned. Upon the platform in the alcove there were three tables. At the one in front were seated President Frank J. Symmes, W. R. Wheeler, Chief Justice Beatty, Dr. ‘William H. Toiman of New York, Director Fairtax H. Wheeian, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Cali- fornia, President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, ex-President F. W. Dohrmann and Mayor James Phelan. At the next table were Presidents George W. McNear of the Merchants' Ex- | change, George A. Newhall of the Chamber | of Commerce, A. A. Watkins of the San Francisco board of Trade, Professor Carl ! Plehn of the University of Cailifornia, | President Andrea Sharboro of the Manu: facturers’ and Producers’ Association Secretaries Friedlander, Freud, Bancrofct and Scott of the Merchants’ Exchange, Merchants" Association, Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association and Chamber of Commerce respectively and the mem- bers of the Civil Service Commission of the municipal government and members of the Board of Works. Supervisors Were There. On the main floor, directly in-front of the platform, were the members-elect of the Board of Supervisors and some oth- ers. Back of them a baker's dozen of parallel tables were arranged, the line extendIng to the farther end of the ban- quet hall. There were present 476 mem- | bers of the Merchants’ Assoclation and guests. All the great business enterprises of the city were represented. Mayor-elect Schmitz was expected to be present and to speak, but a dispatch was received from him by Secretary Freud yesterday afternoon, dated at Watsonville, convey- ing the information that he would be un- able to attend owing to the illness of Mrs. Schmitz. On the menu card the work of the asso- clation was recounted at length. President Symmes acted as toastmaster and spoke at some length before he intro- duced the speakers. He alluded to the value of the association to thé commu- nity. He said: The assoclation's past good service has been acknowledged and there is still much for it to do. It has no excuse as yet for retiring from business. We stand for good govern- ment, for clean streets and a clean City Hall and for a prosperous and happy people. All | these things are interwoven and each helps to | bring the other. Speaking of the recent political cam- paign President Symines repeated the story of the traveler who found two men | and divided it by taking the oyster and giving each a rhell. That was the situa- | tion In the recent campaign. | William R. Wheeler made a strong plea for the use of San Francisco's natural advantages for its own good. He would | have San Francisco's climate adyertised | by all possible means, as he regarded that | as a great-asset. He would also do away with Chinatown have a main intercept- ing sewer constructed of sufficient capac- | ity to drain a city cf 1,000,000 or more. { Market street should be paved in the best | manner possible and permanently to the ferry depot, ani statuary should be erect- | ed at the gores on tle north side of Mar- ket street. Tolman Gives Advice. | Dr. Willam H. Tolman of New York gave an account of the work of the so- cial engineer in reconciling the differénces of employes and empiovers, and told what had been done by employers elsewhere | to improve the conditcn of the workers, speakinggparticularly o Euroj In con- cfnsion e sald that it is easler to form than to reform’ and that San Francisco should take advantage of the example of other communities, wnch by their efforts are preventing the development of many lngu!glnl evils. He spoke of industriai betterment, and urged that profit-sharing wouwia pe ot Jarge value alike to employer and .em- ploye, quoting many mstances in support of his statement. List of Those Present. The following is a complete list of those who were present at the dinner: Grosvenor P. Ayers, A. Aronson, Sol Aron- son, J. W. Amrath, A. M. Armer. A. H. Ad- ams, G. Almagia, A. Ancker, Whilam M. Ab- bott, Frank P. Abbott. F. M. Ames, George Alpers. Charies Bliss, H. Bird, Edward L. Baldwin, C."S. Benedict, A. A. Batkin Paul Barbie: Henry Brunner, Maurice Block, E. F. Burns, 8. C. Bigelow, B. Brormmel, Charles Bundschu, C. E, Bundschu, Benjamin Bangs, F. B. Bur- nell, Alexander G. Bell, John -Breuner, Louis F. Breuner, O. D. Baldwin, . C. Brumfleld, H. H. Brann, Paul Boettcher. Emile Boesch, Henry T. Bush, A. S. Baldwin, D. Biagi, Dr. G. S. Backman, Henry Brune, M. A. Breuss, W. Blattner, George C. Browne, S. P. Blumen- berg. Fred N, Bent, James P. Booth, H. U. Brandenstein, Charlés Boxton, Samuel Braun- hart, Charles E. Bancroft, B.' Bradley, George Bornemann, Judge William H. Beatty, W. A. Bender, F. N. Belgrand, R. Blair, Colonel Wil- lam H. Baldwin, J. B. Batten. C. W. Callaghan, Joseph Cox, Alexander J. Cook, Quiney A. Chase, George I. Chase, Foster P. Cole, William Corbin, Jesse Colman, Clar- ence Colman, W. C. Cordes, W. H. Crim, 'J. O. Christie, John Curtis. D. A. 'Curtin, J. P. Currier, John Caftrey, W. M. Conklin,’ Frank Conklin, F. Cavagnaro, Dr. L. C. Cox, H. M. Cochran, Edward Cluin, A. J. Campbell, Wil- liam Curlett, A. Christeson, John Connor, A. Comte Jr., Peter J. Curtis. Dr. Paolo de_Vecchi, H. F. Dunbar, R. A. Daniels, E C. Dailey, A..B. C. Dohrmann, F. Dohrmann Jr., Andréw M. Davis, E. D. Den- niston, J. A. Dalzfel. David Dalzlel, John Dol- beer, Dr. L. L. Dorr, William J. Dutton, Sam H. Daniels. Denman. E. 'J. Duncombe, F. es " W._ Dohrmann, Dr. A. A. D'Ancona, Law- rence J Dwyer. Frank H. Ellis, J. A. Eveleth, C. ' George F. Ehrenpfort, H. C. Bilis, Dr. Ellin. wood, Willlam Esters von Krakau, W. E. El. Tott, Willial A. T. Eggleston, m Ehrenptort. Scott Elder, Frederic Samuel Feder. Milton Feder. J. P. Fr Frohman, Louis J. Frank, H. E. Fau A, H. Frank, E.'W. Fergusb R’ Ford, Judge A. J. Fritz, F. Fugazi, M. J. Fontaha, T. ander, J. Richard Freud. " G. Glesting, A..O. Girard, Max goldman, ALH. Glannini,’ A, 'P. Glannin}, M. Gareia, L. ebaum, Henry R. G@ndlach. Albert . E. N. Greenway, Thomas 'A. Gra- : Gibeon, Soloman gump. Max Gold- Gfifll'v P nnini, L. Gass- aph, B. Greenstelder, Harry N, . 3. 0, Gantrier, . Eugene Good- H. M. Helneman, Henry Hilp:- O, A. Hale; R. B. Hale, Marshal Hale, Alphonse Hirsch, Joha Henry 8. | R Howell, | disputing over. the division of an oyster | Wheelan made the last addross | C. 'COPYRIGNT 1300 87 TE PAOGTER & GAMBLE 0O, CINGINAATY OU never cut off cake of soap and of “tinted” toilet large. Your little cake of and costs twice as much. A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. three-quarters of a new throw it away! Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake soap less than half as toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it. R. Hansen, Willlam L. Hughson, Albert Hoe- | fiich, William J. Helmques! C. Hirschfeld, L. M. Hoefler, W. M. o Huddleston, A. D. Hull, Norton C. Hulse, J. Charles Webb Howard, C._ W. Hunt, E. L. Heuter, O. C. Hutchinson; Fred- erick Hall, H. M. Holbrook, $. M. Haslett, W L. Holman, F. E. Harris, Albert Houston, b. . Hubbard, D. A. Hulse, W. H. Hannam. H. Ickeihetmer, S. C, Irving, John G. Iis, George H. Ismon. > John G. Jolly, H. T. James, John H. Jen- nings, Willam H. Jordan, Byron Jackson, Frank Jackson, Isider Jacobs, T. L. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, A. Judis, David Starr Jordan. John M. Klein, John A. Koster, L. M. Kaiser, M. S. Kohlberg, Willlam Kaufmann, John C. Kirkpatrick, James W. Kerr, S. Kattem, Colo- nel C. Mason Kinne, Frank Koenig, F. P. Kindall, G, Kroenke, A. W. Kirk, Herbert Kullman, J. Kullman, M. J. Kellar, L. M King. P. N. Lillenthal, Carl G. Larsen, A. Larsen, Willlam Larkins, W. G. Langdon, F. W. Longee, J. B. Levison, G. W. Luce, John Lee, A. F. Larnard, E. J. Levin, L. Lebenbaum, Franklin K. Lane Otto Lang, Leonhard Lans, Herbert C. Long, H. M. Landsberger. M. A | Levingston, Harry Lachmann, J. A. Ly‘nch.‘ McCarthy, Edward [-h | Byron' Mauzy, Nico Charles Maggini, . Min- aker, Joseph Magner, Roy Mauvais, Henry | Michaels, C. F. Michaels, H. A. MacVine, \Geors@ P. Morrow, Alfred J. Marcus, E. Mag- | | nin, Joe Magnin, Willlam H. Metson. D. E. McNetll, 8. C. Murray, Irving F. Moulton, William Marks. Louis Marks, George T. Marsh, | George W. Marsh, Gavin MeNab, I Magnin, | Louts Mouyer, William Metzner, Albert B. Mahony, R. C. Miller. John MecLaren, G. Mattern, William A. Murison, George W. Me- Near, Marsden Manson, A. B. Maguire. J. T. Nash, J. Neilsen, W. J. Newman, Dr. Alfred Newman, F. V. Nelson, H Nordman, Joseph Nordman, George A. Newhall. Max Ordenstein, I. B. Owens, S. Odagaki. Charles W, Pike, Robert Park, Herbert D. | Phillips, D. H. Porter, George W. H. Patter. | son, J. J. Pfister, George K. FPorter, Dr. K. | that under my any cireumstances the opportunity to meet so distinguished a body of my fellow citizens will be to me a source of great gratification. In- the present circumstances it Is with especial pride that I embrace the privilege of being with you in order that I may present to you- and. your assoclation the views I have always expressed through my entire campalgn with my election, that through me the recos- nition of the wage earners of San Francisco does not mean an industrial or social revolu- tion, that it does mot imply ‘a destruction of vested interests, or the injury of RProperty rights, but that it indicates that the constant- Iy reiterated imputation of the irrespomatbility of the honest working classes is without found- atlon; that all elements of our community are entitled to fair and equal consideragion and administration there ‘in just reason to hope that the relations between s ital and labor, between emplpyer and em- ployed. will be so adjusted that peace wnd prosperity will reign without interruption I this great city of ours. In the confident expectation that through this, our first meeting, will be inaugurated an era 'of mutual respect and confidence between those who employ and those who are employed, a sense of entire security and safety for vest- ed interests as well as for personal rights and liberties, I am, with much appreciation, Yours very truly, E. SCH ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Impressions Calendar | Pischl, Professor C. C. Plehn, J. C. Prutzman, George W. Patch, G. D. Phillips, Henry F. Pernau, A. D. Plughoff, M. L. Perasso, E. C. Priber, E. B. Pond, Mayor James D. Phelan, Henry Payot, F. L. Pritchard. Jonn E. Quinn, John W. Quick, Emile Quarre. ! P. C._ Rossi. Robert L. Réynolds, R. | Radke, W. P. Redington, Hugo Rothschild, | William Rieger, Louis D. Radgesky, A. | Rudell, Stephen’ S. Rau, M. Rehfisch, A. J. | ! Rich, David Rich, George Rischmulier, T. | Alexander Richmond, J. G. Rothwell, J. W. | | Relss, W. Robertson, A. Reinhart, A. Ruef, | W. E. R. Rooker. | Charles L. Shainwald, A. E. Sbarboro, | Romolo A. Sbarboro, Henry J. Sartori, George | A. Smith, Lippmann Sachs, C. O. Swanbersg. | Oscar F. Sites, Jacob Stern, August Schilling. | | George Spencer, E, Schlueter, R. Schlueter, ¥ ‘J, Schultz, James G. Spaulding, H. S. Sted- | {man, A. S. Spence, A. M. Shields, Charles D. | Steiger, Edward Schild, Carl H. Schmidt, H. C. Somers, F. A. Somers, James A. Sorenso R. L. Shainwald, Frank A. Swaln, Val | Schmidt, Charles Stallman, H. A. Saxe, Irving M. Scott, A, Sbarboro, H. L. Smith, E. Scot { P. Scholz, F. P. Stone, C. F. Stone, F. G. | | Sanborn, R, H. Swaynem, Leslie W. Symmes, ! Stanley 'R.’ Symmes, Frank J. Symmes, Dr. { James Henry Seymour, J. Silverman, A. A. : Sanderson, T. E. Stewart, Owen H | M. R. Sims, J. J. Schutz, 'F. P. Sch : | v, Samuels, J. L. Samuels, S. Sherman, | Willam A. Schultz, Benjamin Schloss, Luke | G. Sresovich, A. B. Smith, W. Alexander | Smith, A. H. R, Schmidt, Frank A. Schmitz, | A. Saiz, John Sfmonds, E. H. Simonds, H. H Sherwood. Charles H. J. Truman, Frank W. Trower, F. L. Turpin, A. H. Turner, I J. Truman, Robert L. Toplitz, C. P. Thurston, C. F. Thierbach, H. Thode, B. N. Trobock, Dr. Wil- liam H. Tolman. Isaac Upham, G. H. Umbsen. E. F. von Rhein, O. E. von RHein, George F. Volkmann, C. N. Volkmann, Frank A. | vail, A. H. Vall, Charles. H. Van Orden, W. C._Vandergrift. William M. Well. Robert M. Welch, Ralston L. White, Rolla V. Watt_ G. A. Webster, J. A. Westen, H. W. Westphal, W. J “Watson, J. G. Wetmore. Willlam Wertsch, W. Wel- { banks, E, W. Waterhouse, Edward C. Wag- | mer, J. C. Winans, C. F. Weber, Gustav Wormser, A, Wilkomm, C. Wilder, H. M. Whitely, W. J. Woodside, Ernest L. Weule, H. A. Welchhart. Willlam E. Weichhart, P. J. Weniger, W. H. Wells, Edward F. Welhe, Wood. A. J. Wagner. W. W. Worden, Walter V, Walsh, Daniel Wilson, J. B. Wil- liams_ A. S. Wagner, L. F. Weaver, Fairfax H. Wheelan, William R. Wheeler, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, A. A. Watkins, Horace Wilson. H. H. Young, J. A. Yeatman. | « Early in the proceedings the following Iotter ‘from Mayor-elect Schmitz was read: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 1801 Frank J. Symmes, President; J. Richard Freud, Secretary of the Merchants' Assoclation —Gentlemen: I have the homor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your valued communication of yesterday, inviting me to attend the annual banquet of the Merchants’' Assoelation on No- vember 18 and requesting me to express my views on ‘‘Municipal Betterment.”” T accept your invitation with pl sure. Under Sgl Sale CARPETS is our offering to Lhe public for the balance of the week at the lowest prices ever - offered in this city— value considered A fine line of 1902. Beautitul, Practical, Good Whan {hz Year Is Done 100 Postpaid Anywhere. Elder and Shepard, 238 DOST STREET. Y -SAFE LAD l Es REMEDY . APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) ! Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. | Sure Relief of Pain and Irregulari- ties Peculiar to the Sex. Apioline Capsules for three months cost §1. Drugzist or P. 0. Box 2081, New York. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician (German Optical Institute). Also graduate American College of Ophthalmology, Philadelphia Optical Col- lege, N. L Optical College, South Bend Optical College, American Optical College. Honorary member Iowa State Assoctation of Opti- clans and Charter Member American Association of Opticians. 1071 < Market Street, Near Tth. German Eye Water. §0c. Telephone South 5. DR- HALL’S REINVIGORA TOR Stops all losses In 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy wELs cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Glest. Strictures, Drains, Lost - hood and all other Wwasting ef fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'OB IEEICCAL' INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal fr i Caiend, ¢ Also for sile at DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AN) PI1 IRON -ROXBURY CARPET At §75.c per yard. An elezant line of VELVET CARPET At 77 -c per yord. Don’t miss this opportunity. irspect goods, even if you don’ Bo zurs of Our name sad Address, OL 13, S Ge: - 128-132 Ellis St. Sanfarrsce ‘all and t buy. J-CWILSON & CO-, 20 2eg Sty FRESA AND SALT MEATS. JASTLOYES & CO ey, Soghem 23 Clay. Tel. Maln 1294 i OILS, JUBRI¢ ING OILS. LEONARD = fllcl"‘r{lxu“fl., 8. F. Phone ll"fl. PRINTING. Ty PRI " E G HUGHES. | s sul2BS0 5% PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 2 First street, San Francisce, ELLIS, 1719,