The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1901. DOOLITTLE SUES FOR HI3 SALARY Alleges That the Gold Run Company Has Not Paid It. MIDDLE OF APRIL IS FIXED AS DATE FOR OPENING NEXT STATE CAMPAIGN Biennial Convention of the Republican Clubs of California to Assemble in San Jose at That Time---Executive Commiitee Meets at Palace Hotel and Adopts Preliminaries for Demonstration in Santa Clara Valley Judge Morrow Decides That a Certain Question Is Proper. — Many interesting developments are ex- pected to be made during the trial] of the suit of J. E. Doolittle against] Gold Run Gravels (limited), of Placer County for.a balance of $10880 59 salary as manager and superintendent of the de- fendant’s, mining property at the rate of £3000 per annum, the corporation being | English. The case was brought originaily | in the Superior Court of Placer County, but was transferred to the United States Circuit Court. Mr. Doolitth United cock, w quest by th deposition, taken before ourt Commissioner Hea- d in court to-day with a re- | attorneys for the defendant instructed 1o answer certain ut him respecting an alleged med debris dam. Doollitie he did not design the dam and he had never seen the bottom open during the time that he was superinteni- | ing the construction of the trick dam. ! A letter written in March, 1897, by Doo- little to Assistant Superinténdent Brooks | | produced and read before the com- | | ner. 1t contained the following pa- i ph hope everything is working well and no one will get on to our secret work at the dam. So tell the boys to be very cautious in everything they do.” | Doolittle asked what he meant Ly “seccet work” at the dam and he refused to answer. Counsel for the defendant said | that he expected to prove that the secret work mentioned in the letter was a false opening made in the structure so that the debris “was enabled to escape surrepti- | tiously through the dam. | Judge Morrow, to whom the matter was | fi th Pror CX\CHILDS NATCHED foR SRAMMATICAL ERRORS - referred, instructed Doolittle to answer the question under penalty of contempt of court The taking of the deposition will be re- sumed in a few days. | WARNING WORD FROM ' | PROFESSOR DUDLEY Extols President Rooseveit for Tha: Part of His Message Dealing With Forestry. Stereopticon views and a graphic de- scription of the forests of California in the Sierras, by Professor W. R. Dudley of Stanford University, did much last even- ing to enlighten a great crowd at the 4 of Sciences, both as to the mar- vels of pature and the deplorable waste mber that is going on. That the for- arc in imminent danger of destruc- was shown, and the lecturer empha- citing that part of tion sized his warning by President Roosevelt's message which re- ferred to § tion and forestry. No statesman, the speaker said, had before shown so great an intimacy that vital subject as had the Presi- . Professor then described his long travels from San Diego to the Siskiyou Mountains, and through the Sier- om the foothills to the timber line, Dudley ras from flat to great an Imost unap- - 3SAr JosE .- preachable heights. The Kaweah peaks were admirably illustrated, as were also the wiid peaks of the Sierras. Sunnysid® Promised a School. Mayor-elect Schmitz, while spending last Sunda; the guest of Gus Schnee nee, Joost avenue, made ation of the -sites chosen by ide residents for a new school they much stand In The one mo: vored by the an investi the Sunnys building, which of. need O E— wanT To \\\I Have an>\! \ DR DF r1s GRAW OF Samn JosE - - WVic Tor “Woods NT WIRELESD %Essgp'ags,coflcfiflfl\lib ““\ Tor FLINT JR, "RED HayES,OF CoLp STORAGE ATTAR > bl To UNADORNED, SPokE FRom 3 i IN REPoSE AL Core Toor A Lona Loowr AT THE TTEETING.. residents met with the approval of the =5 ect and he pledged his influence 3 Suitable school building erected DELEGATES FROM THE INTERIOR IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES DURING THE SESSION OF THE EX- Ry e e R A o ECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE STATE LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS HELD IN THIS CITY YESTER- members of his family and some DAY TO ARRANGE FOR THE BIENNIAL CONVENTION AT SAN JOSE. other invites riends. i SR ST M TR = - - S Mineral Land Suit Filed. T the Palace Hotel. yesterday There was no waste of time in the pre- ping of early frult began in May, and In the matter of the suit of Matilda S afternoon the executive commit- liminaries of discussion. Dr. McGraw, therefore favored an earlier date. Wetzel vs. nk M. Swasey, Register, | tee of the State League of Re- the first speaker from San Jose. stated The proposition to name April 14 as the Floyd L. Carter, Recelver, of the | 2 ks designated April 10 direet ~fashion that the judg- date was then agreed upon. It was the Floyd 1. rter, A e publican Clubs designate 4 ment of the local committee was in sense of the meeting that the work of the cd States Land Office at Redding. if as the time for opening at San favor of May 2 as the day for open- convention could be transacted. im. tere ates Circuit | y .0 tne convention of the ing the convention. 1f an earlier date days. After listening to Dr. McGraw, O. o Chom order | jeague. A large delegation of prominent should be required he would recommend A. Hale, I A. Hayes and othore of the citizens of Santa Clara County attended njunction should not the meeting of the committee in the restraining them from proceeding a hearing or determination as 1o the | rooms of the Republican State Central mineral or non-mineral character of the | committee. At the appointed hour Alden PSS n Uhe WY S | Anderson of - Suisun, president of the . State League, called the committee to | order and stated the objects of the meet- ing. Al Lindiey, secretary, called the roll of the committee in this order: Alden Anderson, Suisun; Clio Lloyd, Santa Barbara: Lynn L. Shaw, Pomona; Albert Lind- ley, Bakersfield; Fulton Taylor, Oakland: T. L. Carothers. Ukiah; William Strain, Redding; William Sims, Sacramento; G. R. Lukens, Oak- land; Arthur orth, Woodland; Joseph Spear Jr.. A. Ruef and H. C. Dibble, San Francisco; | 0. A, Hale, San Jose; A. W. Kinney, Los An- | geles; Thomas Flint Jr., San Benito; W. R. | Guy. San Diego. and Frank H. Short, Fresno Several members who could not attend | were represented by proxy. San. Jose Delegation. Among the well known citizens of Santa Clara County who attended the session ADVERTISEMENTS. most untimely when he brings 2 woman to the turn were: of life. Life is or Dr. D, F. McGraw, E. A Hayes, O(‘hAx’dH“IE' i A. Greeninger, Professor C. W. Childs E. should be at its | Topham, J. J. Miller, George S. Walker, W. P.¢ sipest and best for | Lyon. Georse Anderson Walter S. Mead. Frank 9 4 " Latta, C. M. Wooster, C Stern, hacx, _and ShF 2P - E»;t:)':s!urcnu, E. & Wiillame, Walter Tayior: proaches this change | R. 3. Langford and W, T. Wright, with a dread of its effect born of her knowledge of the sufferings of other women at this season. There is not the slightest cause for fear or auxiety at this period if Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is used. It gives health of body and cheerfulness of mind, and by its aid t.h:cf.ins and pangs of this critical period are pre- vented or cured. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is oo o e o o B cures ‘womanl i medicines had It was indicated by the attendance and clearly foreshadowed by the discussion that the Republicans of Santa Clara are all united on the proposition te make the league convention a great success. FINES FERRAL FIFTY DOLLARS Few failed to cure, hr:;e been and | permanently cu: the use of “Fa- | vorite P:ucyn i ”by % - ! : vt a0 mout behehs T dotse L b | Judge Dunne Adjudges ‘ rece: medicine.” says Mrs. Lizzie A. Bowman, of “Favorite Prescription ” has the testi- mony of thousands of women complete cure of womanly diseases, | contempt of court. Do mot an unknown and un- | Ferral is attorney for Charles C. Cole, proved substitute in its who is on trial in Judge Dunne's court on was the sufferer.. The difference cost to its' | Judge Ferral $50, as he was deemed in Metamoras, W Co., Ohio. *I have | € uilt S e, o Sh i1 | the Attorney Guilty female weakn. b3 Bogas takcing 5 T ool oot s o 0ee 1 of Contempt. such inmy head and in the back of my neck: | ‘that 1 thought la-emymnlzd. qu[m | . mpim'm:{fmlmu Jfi.?fim‘m \ Ex-Judge Ferral and JudsedDunne ex- i cbange ife. medicine I | changed repartee yesterday during the Bave ot o0 1 Tt 1o the bext il | Al ar Ahe Cola, cuas i abalatD attorney | i Keep the bowels healthy by the umely | & charge of grand larceny. When the Phesce’ | order adjudging Ferrai gullty of contempt use of Dr. ‘s Pleasant Pellets. | was made he was cross-examining Thom- | as Burke, a witness for the prosecution. He asked the witness “if he would swear now as he did at the preliminary hearing in_the Police Court.” “I object,” interposed Prosecutor Gra- ney. | _“Objection sustained,” said Judge Dunne. *You know, Judge, the question e | 125 abnl: S it sald’ Facral. 1 know { that it is perfectly proper.” “Well,” answered Judge Dunne,, “the World Famous Mariani Tonic _7vey” SoeveredSie n A MILD STIMULANT ic:‘&.:g.:f;‘.f‘.;".h:‘:o’a‘:’&;‘f,?‘.;,.; that produces beneficial effects— “I hope you will conduct yourself as a : | gentleman,” sald Judge Dunne, severely. during the past thirty-eight years. | ‘All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. ““And 1,” retorted Ferral, “hope you will conduct yourself as a Judge and a gen- tleman. Judge Dunme, greatly | | April 15, as the municipal election would take place on May 19. E. A, Hayes favored an early conven- tion, basing his argument on the surmise that the State Nominating Convention would take place in July. He suggested April 14 as a suitable day, remarking that April was the most beautiful month of the yvear in the Santa Clara Valley. Primary Election Law. Henry C. Dibble reminded the conven- tion that the State Convention to nomin- ate candidates could not meet until the latter part of August or early in Septem- ber, as the primary election for delegates must be held on August 13. Judge Dibble, however, favored an early léague conven- tion. He thought it betfer to go to San Jose before the Republicans had exhaust- €d themselves on the municipal election. He moved that April 14 be fixed as the time for opening the convention. President Anderson invited ‘opinions generally as to whether that date would be accéptable. Stewart of Amador, Woods of San Luis Obispo, Senator Selvage of Humboldt, Senator Lukens of Oakland and Clio Lloyd of Santa Barbara sald the Republicans ‘at_their localities . would ap- prove that choice of time. Alden “Anderson said, as president of the league, he wanted the convention to be a great success for the party—an event ualing in magnitude the convention at 205 Angeles last year. “He desjred that the convention in San Jose should break all records for attendance ‘and - enthusi- asm. The question’ to be ‘decided fs. What time can the delegates leave homo with the least inconvenience to their work in the fields, mines and shops? He said that harvesting of hay and the ship- straightened up in his chair, took a look at the attorney and exclaimed: “You are in contempt of court, and the order is Lhatdyou be fined $50 or committed to the custody of the Sheriff for twenty- five days.” Deputy Sherift McCarthy, balliff of the court, promptly took charge of Ferral, as the attorney did not have the amount of his fine in his pocket. Ferral did not submit to the fine with- out a struggle. He swore out a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Graham at<12:30. Judge Graham, when the matter came up, continued the hear- ing until next Friday, but allowed the irate attorney to go free on his own re- cognizance. — e Toilet Sets'and Albums In satin-lined leather and celluloid cases. Not much cheap stuff but great quantities of good things at moderate prices. We cordially invite visitors to inspect this de- partment. Sanborn, Vaik & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. - ————— Claims Woman Took His Money. A motion made in Judge Troutt's court vesterday to dismiss the writ of attach- ment issued some days ago against Hattie Doyle was denied. The writ was sued out by J. R. Armstrong, who claimed that the woman was in possession of $1350 bé- longing to him and that she was about to leave the State. Mrs. Doyle, claims Arm- strong, managed a dance hall for him at Nome and when he left Alaska she con- tinued mnnailng his business. Hardly had he gone, however, claims Armstrong, when the woman collected what debts were due the house, sold out the business and kept the money. The suit to recover the money it is claimed she received will be heard before a jury in Judge Hunt's court to-day. —_———— Angelus Plano Player recital on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Sher- man-Clay Hall, 223 Sutter street. Admis- slon free, but to prevent overcrowding of the hall tickets should be procure: Sherman, Clay & Co.’s musicstore, Kear- surprised, ' ny and Sutter streets. committee concerning the allurements of the Santa Clara Valley and the probable desire of delegates to remain for a day or two after the conclusion of the work, the third day was added. Dr. McGraw indicated that the delegates would not be able to leave until the third day {f they accepted the hospitalities of San Jose on the evening of the second day. President Anderson was authorized to appoint a committee of five to present a programme embracing the topic of speeches and a list of eminent talkers. Dr. McGraw wanted the committee to say directly what was expected of San Jose. He indicated that the people wanted to do all that others had done and a little more. He desired that the executive committee should shut out cold storage proxies and arrange that dele- gates who could not attend should send alternates or representatives. President Anderson remarked that San Jose would be expected to provide a con- vention hall. Beyond that the league had no suggestion to make. Dr. McGraw was assured, however, that there would be no_lack of attendance. Secretary Al Lindley presented reports showing {hat 1600 seats in the Los An- | geles convention of 1900 were occupied by delezates. Senator Lukens remarked that Oakland sent 100 delegates to the Los Angeles meeting and would probably send 300 to San Jose in April next. The basis of representation was fixed at one delegate for every twenty-five club members. The, secretary’s report was presented. in which it was shown that 270 clubs, with a membership approximat- ing 55000, were affiliated with the State League. POLIGE WANT TIM HEGARTY Warrant Out for the Ar- rest of Australian Pugilist. The police are searching the city for Tim Hegarty, the lightweight pugilist from Australia. A warrant for his ar- Test on the charge of defrauding an Inn- keeper has been issued. The complain- ing witness is the pugllist's uncle, Dennis Hegarty, hotel-keeper, Coima. Deputy Sheriff P. J. Corral of San Mateo County called upon Judge Cabaniss yesterday with the warrant for his in- dorsement so that there would be no quibble over Hegarty's arrest when that event happened. Hegarty had his training quarters in his uncle’s hotel. His uncle built him an addition at considerable expense espe- cially for training for his fight with Kid Lavigne, which -took place last Thurs- day night at the Acme Club in Oakland, When Hegarty was defeated by the Kid. His uncle alleges that Hegarty is owing him $00 for board, lodging and other expenses for himself and trainers. The puffllst. his uncle claims, promised faith- fully to pay the amount immediately after his fight with Lavigne. He has not kept his promise and Dennis has not seen him since Thursday. When Dennis learned that the purse had been divided be- tween Tim and the Kid he came to the cal conclusion that Tim intended to let him ]W‘MIHQ for his money, so he procured the warrant for his arrest. CLAIMS REGENT ASSAULTED HIM Policeman Arrests At- torney Reinstein for Drunkenness. Woman Figures in the Case and Mystery Is Thrown Around It. To be arrested for drunkenness and bat- tery is a distinction which the average Regent of the State University seldom has thrust upon him. Regent J. B. Reinstein, the well known attorney, was unfortunate enough, however, to run afoul of Patrol- man J. B. Collins at 10 o’clock Saturday night, the result being that he was igno- miniously carried to the U'Farrell-street police station in a patrol wagon and book- ed at that place on the charges mentioned. There is considerable mystery about the arrest of Reinstein and it was quite evi- dent yesterday that every effort was be- | ing taken by the attorney and his friends to keep the matter a secret. That a wo- man was connected with the escapade in some manner seems likely, but the arrest- ing officer now makes statements concern- ing the affair which differ materialiy from the admissions made by him to Prison- keeper Riley at the police station at the time the double charge was placed op- bosite Keinstein's name. According to Colnns' first statement he patrouing his beat on Scott street, | near “Calitornia, at. the hour mentioned when his attention was attracted to a couple standing near the corner of the streets named. The man appeared to be j arunk and when the oflicer demanded an explanation struck him. The policeman { then placed him under arrest and booked him on_charges of drunkenness and bat- | tery. The woman disappeared when the arrest took place, according to Officer Col- lin's statement. Collins refused yesterday to sign a com- plaint against Reinstein for battery and when the matter was heard by Judge Cabaniss it was at once dismissed. - Sub- sequently Officer Collins said he had made a mistake and that he was extremely sorry therefor. He declined to say why he charged Reinstein with battery and denied emphatically that there was a woman with Reinstein at the time of the arrest. Reinstein explains the affair with the statement that he was suffering from neu- ralgia Saturday evening and resolved on an airing in order to ease his agony. He walked aimlessly about the streets and was resting against a fence when he | was arrested. Other features of the case he declined to discuss. SUCCESS IS ASSURED WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Organizations All Over the State of California Co-operate to Erect the Institution. Success is attending the energetic and untiring efforts of the ladies composing the executive committee of the George ‘Washingtoh Memorial Association of Cal- ifornia. The women's club and the Na- tive Daughters and schools and other or- ganizations throughout the State have taken the patriotic matter in hand and already the subscriptions amount to $5600. That the contributions may not be con- fined to a few persons an opportunity is given to all in the State to contribute small sums. The idea is being vigorously exploited throughout the State with most encourag- | ing results, co-operation being promised from all quarters. The promised gift of $10,000,000 by Andrew Carnegie will in no way conflict with the work that is being carried on by the Washington Memorial Association. It is the intention of the executive committee to give a grand colonial ball some time in February for the benefit of the fund. The ladies who compose the executive committee are the following named: Miss Sarah D. Hamlin (chairman for California), Mrs. Willard X ar- rl:gtcn Mrs, John F. Merrill, Mrs. F. | €. Sanborn, Mrs. Wililam H. Crocker, ! Mrs. Louls Sloss, Miss Annie Beaver, Miss Mary Kohl, Mrs. Warren Gregory, Mrs. Horace Wilson and Miss Jessie Peixotto. e Hand-Loaded Cartridges. Made of best material by skilled work- men. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Skinner Co., 416 Market street. . —————— FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Last Rites Over Sands W. Forman Attended by Number of Friends. The funeral services over the body of the late Sands W. Forman were held yes- terday morning in the parlors of the Oc- cidental Hotel. 'The Rev. Father Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral read the office the dead. 3 | fo'1l:he Tooms were crowded by old friends | of the deceased, who took this opportunity | of showing Lheir respect to the memory of the deceased. There were no honorary pallbearers. The Interment, which was private, took place at Cypress Lawn Cem- etery ————— Robin Hood’s Anniversary. Court Robin Hood No. 1, Foresters of America, will celebrate the twenty-sev- enth anniversary of its organization and institution by a banquet to its members and friends in one of the downtown din- ing halls. KINGSTON THE TEMPERANCE GROCER 110 Fourth Streect One Block from Market Tel. Black 1121, I wish to appear before the consumer as carrying groceries exclusively. - The liquor business should be handled by those to whom it belongs. Having made the grocery business my enly study for many years, I am able to offer the public the best qual- ity of groceries at astonishingly low prices—prices that confuse all competitors. Here they are: Butier Good and sweet, for table use. large square. ... 30¢ Hams ResisEssienaseercurss g1 Flour Show, per SatK.. e, 22 '[fm Honey 106 Syrup 25¢ Goal 0il 15¢ Water white. The same as they sell elsewhere for I5c. Fancy drips, % I. can, whlleythcy luséu ga High grode Eastern, uswlliv sold at $1.00, my price TO THE MAN = his comfort is mis-spelled. corvmant 1an WHO THINKS. OOK. yourself squarely in the face and see if you are not half ashamed to be without Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this, your wife is without it. It is bad enough for a man, though a man often doesn’t care how But 2 woman misses all these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper than yellow soap for general work. It floats. ¥ THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. SINGINNATH ELEGTRIC GAR SMASHES WAGON J.J.Fozx, a Teamster, Has Narrow Escape From Death. An electric car of the Turk street line, traveling at a high rate of speed, collided with one of Gray Bros.” heavy four-horse teams shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning and as a result J. J. Fox, the driver, was very seriously injured. The accident occurred near Gough street. The car struck the front wheel of the un- wieldly vehicle. So great ‘was the mo- mentum of the car that the front wheel of the wagon wuich was struck was com- pletely demolished and the left hind leg of one of the horses fractured. Fox was struck by the iron bar pro- truding from the front of the car and fell between the rails of the track, but the wagon with its heavy load of crushed rock acted as a barricade and revented the car from running over him. E‘ox sustained a compound fracture of the collarbone, a fracture of _the right knee cap and a fracture of a rib on the left side. He was placed in a car- riage which happened to be passing at the time and removed to the Central Emer- gency Hospital. The horse was so badly injured by the collision as to proclude all possibility of it recovering. A policeman subsequently shot the animal in order to put an end to_its sufferings. Fox, who is a regular teamster in the employ of Gray Bros., resides with his family at 915 Battery street. When the acident occurred he was hauling a load of crushed rock from Gray' Bros.” quarry in North Beach. In describing the acci- dent yesterday afternoon at the Central Emergency Hospital the injured man said: “The car struck my wagon with tre- mendous force. 1 am certain that the gripman did not slacken his speed in the least when he saw my wagon on the track. While the car was fully a block away I saw its headlight and com- menced to turn from the track, but the wheels stuck in a groove and my wagon whirled directly across the track. When the car advanced within thirty feet of me I called to the gripman to stop, but I do not think that he even attemped to do so.” H. H. Abarr, who is also one of the Gray Bros.' teamsters, witnessed the ac- cident. He also claims that the car was moving at a very sreat rate of speed. Neither Abarr nor Fox heard the grip- man sound his bgll. | GEORGIA WIDOW LOOKING FOR HER MISSING SON Fremont G. Hall Leaves His South- ern Home and Fails to Tell of His Whereabouts. Freeman G. Hall of Fitzgerald, Ga., has been missing for the last two weeks and his widowed mother is making every effort to find him. She has enlisted the services of the police department and has taken other means of locating him. He left home in November last and his destination was San Francisco. He is a printer by trade and for a time was em- ployed in this city. In his last letter to his mother he stated he was going on a short fishing trip. Since then the anxious mother has not heard from him. Hall is 19 years of age, tall and slender. He has dark hair and eyes and a long, rominent nose. He is an only son and is mother is anxlous to gain tidings of him. She fears he is sick and requests that any one knowing his whereabout communicate with her, Mrs. Hall is edi- tor of The Irwin County Citizen, a paper published in Fitzgerald, Ga. —_—— United Moderns’ Social. The social evening of California Lodge No. 165, United Moderns, in the Shiels building last night was well attended and was a very enjoyable affair. The pro- gramme prepared by the committee of ar- rangements, A. C. Greenfleld, John L. Cahill, Samuel C. Wallis and W. E. Jack- son, had for its features a violin and iano duet by J. L. Cahill and Miss M. Pnderwood; recitation by Miss Ethel Tay- lor; specialties, Helen Neilsen an‘fl Lillian Choate; “Life’s Dream 1Is O’er,” vocal duet, Mrs. J. Hayes and Dr. H. J. Dinan; humorous selections, Carro-True Board- man; “Dear Heart,” soprano solo, Little Alice Barnum. The programme was fol- lowed by progressive whist, dancing and refreshments. % —_———— More Time for Welburn’s Bonds. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals made an order yesterday staying the mandate in the case of the bondsmen of ex-Internal Revenue Collector Welburn until the first Monday in February. The bondsmen had deposited 340,000 in ‘the United States sub-treasury as a com- romise, but the courts and the Treasury Pepartment decided about a weel ago that the whole amount, $52,000, must be paid. —_—— Outfits for Artists. ©Oil and Water Color Boxes filled with artists’ supplies or a nice set of drawing instruments make useful and acceptable Christmas presents for any one who likes to paint or draw. Greatest assortment at Sa:born. Vail & Cq 741 Market ne:‘ee:' —_— T arRe Drowned Body Identified. The _body of the man found in the bay near Fillmore street whart last Saturday was identified at the Morgue yesterday as that of Edward J. Sullivan, a teamster, who resided at 109 Morris avenue. Sul- Hvan was unmarried and 26 years old. He had been out of work for the past eight months, but his friends say that he was not at all despondent. Several months ago, during the strike, he was sevegely wounded on the head in an altercfifion with a non-union teamster and it W be- lieved that he became temporarily de- ranged because of the wound. He left home last Thursday morning after in- forming the inmates that he was going ta work for a furniture house. —e—— Great reduction in price on Hollday Liquors at Horwitz & Cohn’s, 1718 Market, phone South 684. Straight whiskies, $2, $250, $3 gal. Port, sherries, 75c, $1. $1 25 gal. Purity guaranteed. * e McKinley Monument Fund. To-morrow night a patriotic entertain- ment will be given in the soclal hall of the Shiels building in aid of the McKinley monument fund by Martha Washington Council of the Daughters of Liberty. ADVERTISEMENTS. Xmas Presents At Cut Rates. To-fAv GIFT DAY ‘When you can buy your Christmas Presents and other goods in our line and receive in addition the gift of an elegant doll, 13 inches long, bisque head; or a bottle of Vellot's French Perfume, on purchases amounting to 50c or over. Perivme Atomizersfrom . . ... .25¢ Ladics’ Pocket Books from. ... 25¢ Albums from. . ..5150 Cellvloid Toilet Sets from. . . . .$2.00 Ebony Toilet Sets from. . $250 Opera Glasses and Optical Goods. Eyes tested free by an Expert Optician. NOTICE. GEORGE MAYERLE, the Graduate German Expert Optician, at 1071% Market street, near Seventh, San Francisco, does not visit outside citles or make ‘profes- sional calls outside of San Frahcisco, neither does he employ any optician to represent him. GIVE NEW SIGHT FOR XMAS. MAKE a present that will Yo highly ~appreciated for MANY YEARS TO COME. + Mayerle's Su alit: Eeglassss asothe omty e indorsed by the . 8, Army, Navy and ment officlals. Will be sent by express with privilegs of trying them before paying any c! Prices $5, $10 and $15. When ordering state e, occupation, also whether glasses are want- ed for reading or to see off. GEORGE MAY- ERLE, Graduate German Ex;en Optician, 1071% Market st., nr. 7th, S. F. Tel South 572. German Eyewater, 50c. For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepgla DRINK p& VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline] Water 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Novelties—many of them im- ported—all new—most any prics. STUDEBAKER BROS.COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts. DR, MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectalist cures Blood Poison, Stricture, Seminul W eakness, [lapotence: allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of M Over20years’ experience. Terms 9to3dally;6:30t03. Mev'gs. Sun 1016 12. Consul- tation fre¢and sacredly confdential. Call or sddress ‘OE MeNULTY, M. D. ROSC 264 Kearny St., San N 7’