The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1901, Page 5

OR FORTY-EIGHT YEARS PROGRESS ATTENDS UPON GOLDEN GATE LODG THE E Masonic Organization, Instituted in the Fifties and Bearing Upon Its Roster the Names of Many of San Francisco’s Most Prominent Citizens, emonies MASTER BUIHNELL PHOTQ | | Installs Its Officers, a Banquet Being Enjoyed After the Cer t dinate of the fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons forty-eight years ago, had its officers for the current Masor privately in- stalled last night. ceremony took place in the lodgeroom in Temple. The insta officer was Charles A Wegen aster, who had for mars! James H. Skel- ley, P. M. The officers who charge of their dut Samuel liam A Phelps, 3 evening are: ; Wil- A. Clarke, wos We have 2 full line of La- dies’ Desks in birdseye maple, ozk and mahogany, from $5.00 up. Open evenings during the holidays. Free delivery in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. T.Brilliant FURNITURE (CO., 838342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. wisir DR. JORDAN'S creat 1051 MAREET 5T. bot. Gib&Tik, 8.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Wesknesses or any contracted @scase positively cured by the cidest Specalist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Oure in every case undertaken. for Book. PEILOSOP! o>l IERCE'S FAVORITE ' §RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. BRUSHES =%, BARBERS, BAK- ers bootblacks, bath- éyers, fiourmills, houses, billiard tables, bangers, printers, Fiabiemen,” tar-rocfers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., sh Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St N e ] CAMP OCEAN ROAR. Situsted on Tomales ‘accommo- Bay; good fations for camplog. Inting e 35 80 P wak: board 86 50 per week, Boats 500 & day. Wi ARCHER, P. O. Tomales, Cal. the Masonic | — desen, Willlam J. Spear, C. L. Le Gal, George Davis, R. F. de Lisle, W. D. Thomas, John C. Hague, Jjames Patterson, Wiiliam M. Smith, John Paul Cosgrave, G. Witmer, w! B. Bluhm, W. L. Holman, John T. Grey, A. H. Merrill, J. O, Barnes, Robert J. Afrey, Gilson McConnell, C. H. Howell, Willlam Wells, J. L. Barr, C. C. McMillan, B, F. Hulings, George Otzen, A. L. Mengel, D.'A. Damikroeger, H. F. Williame, William Thomas, John O. Doanc, C. Jorgensen, T. Trebell. David Stark, George H. Goddard, Skelly, Wil- liam 8. Moses, James Zuther, D. 8. Hutchiny, John Trebell, Willlam Lange, J. Kind, W. Kitchen, Ad Bergman, Andrew F. Leslle, Ham iiton S. Elliott, C. Holm, G. Petersen, F. G. Baird, F. A. Pheips, T. P. H. Whitela: “D. Pratt, C F. Larsen, E. G. Kluge, W. W. | | | | | A | | | | | | ’. SAMUEL A. SLARKE WeorSHIPPUL | FASTER. BodwHELL | Provs i | | % | | THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO DIRECT | | THE DESTINIES OF GOLDEN GATE LODGE OF FREE AND AC- | | CEPTED MASONS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR. i Wright, junior deacon; John P. Cosgrave, mar- shal; Robert J. Alrey, steward; Frederick G. | Baira, steward; John &'Arcy, tyler. Music incidental to the ceremony was | rendered by a sextet composed of Clarence T. Wendell, T. K. Wittich, Joseph Flem- | ing, Dr. R. W. Smith, A. A. Batkin and | E.G. McBain. After. the proclamtion of installation Senior Past Master William § Moses in a pleasing speech presented to retiring Master Wegener a magnificent jewel of | his rank in the order. | " After the lodge closed tbere was an ad- | journment to the California Hotel, where | 2 sumptuous suppe | ting at the table. | sided _as toastmaster, | Rev. Jacob Nieto, past master of King | | Solomon Lodge; Chief George W. Witt- | | man, Past Master Wegener and others to | | respond to toasts. | During the supper there was a surprise | | for the retiring master in the nature of a | | set of silver presented to him by the lodge | | s an additional token of appreciation of | his services, the presentation being made | by Past Master Moses. Between responses to toasts select vocal music was rendered | by the California Quartet and solos by Jo- | seph Fleming and Clarence T. Wendell, 'thre were present at the banquet be- | The new master pre- | and called upon | MOTOR CYCLIST MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT G. H. Woodworth Is Thrown From { His Wheel, Sustaining Injuries Which May Prove Fatal. | G. H. Woodworth, a recent arrival from | Los Angeles, and in the employ of Kinney | & Co. of this city, was thrown from a | motor bicycle last night on the corner of | Fell and Market streets. The ground was wet and the tire slipped. Woodworth fell on his head, suffering a concussion of the | brain. His nose was fractured also. At the Emergency Hospital little hope was | given for Woodworth's recovery. ket 2 | Thank The Call. | At a meeting of the Altar Soclety of the | Church of St. Mary the Virgin a vote of thanks was tendered to The Call for the | valuable assistance it gave on the occa- | sion of the society’s recent bazaar, also |to the following, whose help assisted | greatly to_the success of the affair: Wein- stock & Lubin, Emporium, Hale Bro: California Notion and Toy Compan; Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman, O'Connor & Moffatt, Golder Bros., Lowenstein Bros., Philadelphia Shoe Store, Vickery & Co., Herman Cohen, Kaiser's, Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Ceylon Tea Company, John- son Bros., Riverdale Creamery, Jersey Farm Dairy, California-street Rallroad | Company, Union-street Rallroad Com- pany and many friends. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scientific Treatment Restored His Hair. Baldness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by a germ. Kiil the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont., says: “I had been bald six gears and Had tried all kinds of ‘cures’ ut without any benefit whatever, until I tried Herpicide, November 16, 1899, I be- gan using Herpicide, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head completely.” Ask your druggist for Her- | of the prominent and well-known citizens | | sides the officers: Mr{ly days shows the names of many | | H. Freese, Niels Iversen, Aaron Cook, | WhC, Were among the leading citizens of A;fhuf 1. Wileon, John W. Aspe, A. F. Thorn- | thé '50's. Among those installed last night berg, N. M. Kinman, R. T. Cockard, C. O.|Was John d'Arcy, the tyler, who enters | Johneon, H. F. Tower, H. R. Woodruff, N. C. [ upon the sixteenth year of continuous ser- |Toft, M. G. Bollo, §. B, Peterson, B. Ban- | vice in that office. Collths. A. F. Burnbrook, C. H. Ackerman, W. D. Squires, W. J. Garrick, Charles Knutson, Major Jack Stratman, George L. Darling, A. . Finbuth, J. F. Fleming, W. R. Knight, Willlam McFaul, J. B. Mitchell, W. M. Pearce, Clarence T. Wendell A Ci SAN FRANCISCO OALL, WEDNESDAY, ROOT REPLIES IN SHARP WORDS Secretary of War Will Not Delay the Cuban Election. Politicians of the Island Are Told to Observe the Laws. ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Secretary of War Root has addressed a letter to Sli- dele A. Plerra, the representative of the Maso party in Cuba, who is at present in this city, denying his request for a postponement of the Cuban elections. Sec- retary Root's letter, which is dated De- cember 16, is as follows: Sir: The application for postponement of the Cuban election presented by you on Sat- urday, December 14, in behalt of the supporters of General Maso, as a candidate for President of Cuba, has been carefully considered. The effect of granting the application would be to prolong American occupation and postpone the Jndependence of Cuba and the control of the island by the government of her own people, This ought not to be done in the Interest of any candidate or without the most weighty and substantial reasons. The substance of reasons ‘which you present is that the central board of scrutiny, as now constituted, is composed of gentlemen none of whom is in favor of Gen- eral Maso, and all of whom are in favor of Genera] Palme, and you declare that that board is unfair and will be unfair in the per- formance of its duties. The board to which you refer was constl- tuted without reference to any candidate and before any candidates had been named. It consisted of the president and four of the dis- tinguished members of the Constitutional Con- vention elected by the people of Cuba to pro- vide for the establishment of the new govern- ment. It had the approval of the convention and of the people whom the convention rep- resented. Since the board was thus constituted candidates for the Presidency have been nom- inated and it happens that you and your friends have nominated a candidate who has no adherent on the board. That furnishes no | ground for turning the board out of office or for postponing the election and overturning the election machinery carefully provided by the representatives of the Cuban people In conven- tion assembled, and establishing new machinery for the purpose of putting adherents of your candidate into office. If such a course were adopted new nominations would require new postponements and rearrangements and an elec- | tion might be indefinitely postponed. It is a false theory of official responsibility which as- sumes that gentlemen placed in conspicuous positions of public trust will be guilty of of- ficlal malfeasance because they may personally prefer one candidate rather than another. As to the assertion that the central board of scrutiny has in fact proved to be unfair, some- thing besides mere assertion is necessary. No acts are stated by you to sustain this assertion xcept that you allege that an illegal selection | of delegates to a provincial board of canvassers has been approved, but you state that there was a failure to post a list of taxpayers, which the City Council of Havana ought to have posted on the 29th of October. This was not the busi- ness of the central board of scrutiny. I am informed, moreover, by cable from Havana that the Iist in question was posted on the 30th of October. The single day’s delay’could not have occasioned you or your associates the slightest injury or inconvenience, and an objection based upon it is in the highest degree technical. While 1 do not for a moment suppose that you intend any such result, I cannot avold the conviction that your request calls upon the United States for the very interference with the Cuban elec-/| tion which your associates have deprecated and which it is cur duty and purpose to avoid. Your application must, accordingly, be denied. . CHARGED WITH ABUSE OF FEEBLE-MINDED CHILD Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children states that a case of exceptional brutality was | reported to him yesterday as existing at the home of G. W. Nielson, 1121 Fell street. It was alleged that a feeble-mind- ed son was kept tied up in the cellar and was brutally beaten by his parents. ficer McMurray visited the Nielsan home and found the little fellow in the back yard with his hands tied tight be- hind him. Whether the boy was kept in the cellar he could not learn from the parents, although he states that the neighbors substantiate the charge. He released the child and ordered that he be treated humanely in the future. Secretary White says that he shall at- tempt to have the boy placed in the asy- lum at Eldridge, although the institution | i now overcrowded and the greatest dif- | ficulty is experienced in having new charges admitted et e | News Letter a Work of Art. The Christmas edition of the San Fran- /. | cisco News Letter Is an artistic gem. | Typographically it is a marvel. It s | printed on heavy glossed paper and Batkin, E. S. Cip- rico, J. Goodman, McLaughlin, ‘L. G. Kra- mer, W. McDonald, Henry Knush, R. W.| Smith, McMullan, W. P. Filmer, H. W. | Witham, James Reld, P. Jacobads, B. L. Stone, Max Goldman, Rev. Jacob Neito, Harry As- croft, ThomasiO'Connor and George W. Witt- man, This lodge was organized by Benjamin | D. Hyman, Grand Master of the State | John Damon having been designated as master, John F. Damon as senior warden | and Archibald C. Brower as junior war- | being suddenly called away from the cif the grand master on November 8, 18 named William S. Moses as master and | John Hunter as junior warden, and eight | days later the lodge was duly organized, | William _S. Moses, a charter member and | who is No. 1 on the roll of membership, | served the lodge as its master for three consecutive years, being the only one who has ever had that honor. There are oth- | ers who have served three terms in the lodge, but the service was not consecu- tive. The membership roll, which now | contains 231 names, shows those of many | of the communit while the roster from | LABOR PARTY TORN BY DISSENSIONS ————— Continued From Page One. ing at 113 O'Farrell street, but he was not allowed to remain long. The members of the Theatrical Empioyes’ Union, who were favorable to Parry’s cause, secured the assistance of the police and ejected Delaney’s committeemen from the hall, | Parry Blames Chris Buckley. Speaking of the result J. §. Parry, the again elected chairman of the Union La- | bor party’s executive committee, said: Ryan, Powers, Stanton and -Delaney are Buckley men. Ryan owned up yesterday that be had been consulting with Buckley every day. Buckley wanted to control the commit- tee and sell it out. All the proceedings relat- ing to the previous meeting have been ordered expunged. Bucklcy wants a member on the Board of Fire Commissloners and the Board of Public Works, but Schmitz says that he has made no promises and has not as yet more than_tentatively considered any appointments. While the difficulties of the Unlon Labor party have been partially fixed up more trouble is looked for. Royal Arch Masons. At the meeting of San Franclsco Chap- ter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, on Monday night, at which there were more than 150 members present, the annual reports of officers were presented, after which the following named were elected for the en- suing term: 7 Brainard N. Rowley, high priest; C. C. McDougall, king; James Gordon, scribe; Benjamin Harris, treasurer, and Henry G. Prince, secretary. The installation of the elected and ap- pointed officers will take place on Janu- ary 13 next. The event will be followed by a banquet. California Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, elected officers last night as follows: John Bennett, high riest; George Knight White, king; Michael J. Savage, scribe; Willlam Smith, treasurer, and Franklin H, Day, secretary, The installation will take place on Janu~ ary 7. — e Fined for Conducting a Lottery. Max BSalomon allas Otto Nathan, who was convicted by Judge Mogan on the charge of conducting a lottery in his of- fices, Academy of Sclences huilding, was sentenced f'e!terflay t0 pay a fine of with the alternative of serving fitty days picide. Everybody can have luxuriant, r;oqf bair, 1 He?lcldt 18 used thorough- , Take no substitute, in jall, His attorney gave notice of aj - 2 was arrested | bound in rough green material, embossed in colors. The cover design is most at- tractive. From a literary standpoint it is one of the best holiday editions ever issued in this city. It is filled with poems by prominent writers, short stories, r was served, 150 sit- | den, but the master and junior warden | beautifully illustrated, from the pens of clever litteratures, and pages of matter descrl[}tlve of San Francisco and vicin- ity. ‘he halftone work in the weekly is’ perfect. The cuts are reproductions of famous paintings and photographic views of scenes along the water front in var- g)us parts of the city and around the ay. _———————— Christmas Entertainment. The Washington Dramatic Soclety will hold a Christmas entertainment and dance on the evening of December 23 at Union Square Hall. An excellent musi~< cal and literary programme will be ren- dered and two lively one-act farces, en- titled “Dr. Sawbones’ Assistant” and “My Turn Next” will be presented. Danc- ing” will begin at 10 o’clock. —e———— ' Copies of the great Christmas edi- tion can be obtained from all agents, newsdealers, newsboys and at the Business Office of this paper. — Charged With Burglary. A man who gave his name as John Foo last night by Policeman O’Brien and booked at the City Prison on a charge gf burglary. Rose Reubens, who keeps h Pacific street resort, claims that Foo entered her room and stole a gold watch. DECEMBER 18, 1901. RRRRERE RRERRRRR RRY RRRRRRE RERRRE RRY RRRERR RRERRE RRRRRPERE RRRERERE RRE RERRER AR Open Every Evening Until Christmas. ' California’s : Amcricals Orandest Store. EMPO Largest= Il . Glove Orders. Gloves make an “‘all right’* gift for anybody. When you have thought and thought and thought, and can- not make up your mind what to buy, decide on Gloves. - If you don’t know her Size or the colors \ that she likes, buy a Glove Order for the numter of pairs that you wish to give. The Glove Order will make a hit, Merchandise Orders. Then, again, if you don’t wish tc 8+'ect the present yours:lf, buy a Mer- chandise Order, and let the re.ip :nt choose, at any counter in the store, goods to the amount of that order. w@~Do You Smoke Owis?P—They are among the best known and best liked 5c cigars that are sold in th's city. To-day and during balance of the week, we offer a limited quantity of these cigars at 250 Limt—16 C:giurs toa .singlz Customer. Price Hints Toys. el [ RO Iron R:ilrozd Tralas— Consisting of Jocomotive, tender and cars , . We . eiee . . 25¢,50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.0", $2.50, $3 50 Freight Trains . . . - 25¢, 50c to $3.50 Mechanical Tin Tr: . 25c, 50c to $2.00 ‘With circular track . . < eie e e et .o 506, 75C £0.$5.00 Velocipedes—Black enameled, plain tire . $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 From the ithout track . . . . With rubbertires . . . . . . .. . . . .33.25, $3,75, §4.50 Blacboards—Wall boards . . . . . . .50c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00 Easel boards - MR L R e T e Tricyc'es—Adjustable to different sizes of little folks; seat upholstered in bright plush; plain tires . 7 . . . . . 7. 4.00 to $8.50 Rubbe¥: ‘Fires--. 12003 o0t 0L $6.00 to $13.00 Magic Lanterns—Each packed in box, with handsome picture slide; a very large assortment, 5Cc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $3.00 to $20.00. Stoves and Ranges—Tin ranges, com- plet= with all manner of kitchen ut n- Children’s Boxing Gloves—Set of 4 J) $1.00 Latest novelty in _me- chanical toys; lifc like motion; a funny clown driver; only . . 50¢ | Velocipede Wagon—Can be used as an ordinary pull 'wagon or prope'led | with the feet; body 14x32 inches long, $3.75; with rubber tires $5.00 Albums,Leather Goods Thotograph Albums—Celluloid front, beau:i- . fully decorated, silk plush back, a big Vilug st o e s L e 119 other styles ot A.bums f.om 85c fo $12 00. Musical Albums—Full celluleid, with very artistic decorations; when open plays two peasingairs . . . . . . . . $4.00 Postzl Card Albums—Bock to hold 50 cards, 25p; 100 cards, §D@; 200 cards, 85€; 3c0 cards - . . $1.25 Traveling Rel' — Grain leather soft folding case, containing 8 pretty toilet fittings; a very good quality S LT I S 0 Other styles Traveling Rolls, $1.25, $5.00, $15.00. % Men's Leather Cases—Alligator stock, calf lined, alligator flap, beautiful calf fin'sh. § 245 Ladies’ Finger Purses—Genuine seal o | alligator, leather gusset, fine finish, with il JL 5 N e Hand-Carved Mexican Leather — Belts, 75¢; Letter Cases, $4.00; Chatelaine Bag, $5.00; Combination Purses, $1.00; £ .. $2.50 Holiday Sale Music Rows . Men’s RERERRE RREREE RERRER RRERRY LRRRRR EREERE RRRERRRY RERRRERRERE KRR ZRRERRY RRRRRE RREELR RRRRRERER ZRRRRRRE RN RRRRRRRR KRR R RRRE RRRRR RRRRER nurRn® One-gquarter (0 one-~third off on up~to-date Stylish Garments, WRNEARADRRRR AR ARARRARN WXL WRARRRNR DAL WRRARE ARRRNR WARR AN neaanan Nae Weaeaene Wi Cameras and Supplies Kodaks and Camera Supplies make Christmas presents of the fint class. Brownie Cameras—For boys and girls, a useful and instructive gift Flexo Kodak -— Makes pictures " 314x33% Inches . . . $4.00 Buliseye No. 2 Camera—Makes pictures 3}4x34 inches. . . . Bullseye No. 4 Camera—Makes ) pictures 4x5 inches . . $8.60 No. 1 Panoram— Makes pictures 2X(x7 inches . . . . . . $8.,00 No. 2 Panoram—Makes pictures 24x12 inches . . . . . $16.00 Stereoscopic Kodak—Makes pictures cither 374x6 inches or 34234 i : - $12.00 i Fros Folding Pocket Kodaks .. . . . . . . ¢8.00, §9.60, $14.00 $16.00, §20.00, $28.00 Cartridge Kodaks . . . .. ... .. Solda¢ Enlarging Cameras . . . . . . ... .....87.80 Albums—Paper covers, each, 8c and 12¢; cloth covers, 23¢ to $1.35; leather covers, 70c to $4.00; burnt leather covers, 15¢, 45¢, 99€ to $2.25; De Luxe covers, $1.35, $2.50, §3.50. Hand-Painted Opal Ware L L. The Chinaware Department is now displaying hundreds of beautiful Holiday Articles in Cameo Bisque, Bo- ‘hemian Glass, Bisque Figures, Bronze Statues, Haviland China, Carlsbad China, Terra Cotta Ware, Iridescent Glassware, Cut Glass, ctc. Some very charming gifts can be selected from the Hand- Painted Opal Ware, of which we make a large display. Collar or Cuff Boxes—Like picture, raised pink flowers, pink, green o bluc edge, with gold ‘tracing, only . . . Hand-Painted Opal Glove Box—Like picture ; green, pink or biue, in gold edge, with roses or pansy decorations . . . . . . . . . BB@ Hard" e-chief Fox to match above . € ahd e Hand-Pzinted Ocal Plaques—Each .. .25¢cto $2.00 Rose Bowls—Each, 35g; Card Holders, 27@; Card Boxes, 2D ez Puff Boxes, 205 Bon Bon Boxes, 20@; Comb and Brash Trays. Z7@. Bureau Sets—Two large bottles, comb and brush tray, powder box, jewel box, pin tray, six pieces handsomely decorated . . . . . . $2.00 Groceries and Liguors Ask for one of our Holiday Price Lists of the best of things to eat and the choicest of liquids to drink. We invite a comparison of prices for similar qualities, /2 best, and when you have noted the saving that you can make in this department, we believe that you will bscome our permanent customer, if you are not one already. M-s. Jzc¥son’s Heme-Made Plum Pudding—1-Ib. 30¢; 2-b. . 50g Libby’s “ Ncnzsuch” Condensed Mincemzat—3 packages . . 25¢@ Best Englich Walnuts—z21bs. for. . . . . . . . . . .. .28¢ Gerd n & Dillworth’s Plum Fudding—2-b. size, 40c; 1-1b . . 22¢ PRaw Peanuts—Best quality, Ib . TS R G Dater—Stued with assorted nuts; package . . . . . . .35 Recleaned Currant=—2 Ibs . s i .25¢ Seede Raisins—Best ‘quality; 1b. package . » » » » .12 Best Assortrd Nuts—All new and choice; b. . . . . . . . . 18@ Best G acz Orange, Lemen or Citron Peels—Ib. w:o o TN Ribbon.Tied Dem‘johns of best Harper Whiskey or Brandy, each.. 75@ W ARARAREARA AR AAR AT ARRRAR REREERE RS WRTRRRR AR AR ARRAEE SR AERRERRRRRRRE R Rkl Sl teleieiisis teteieiinie Snieieieieiehe Wh'skey—Good Kentucky Bourbon, fullquarts . . . . . . . 78¢@ % Sherry or Port Wine—Good quality, 4 bottles . . . .. . . $1-00 § Boiled Cider—Best Eastern, bottle . . . . . . .. ... .300 % Imoorted Champagne—Mumm's, Roederer, White Seal, or Red Top 8 Monopole; quirts, $2.755 pints - . . ... .81.48 Champagne—Best California production; a pure, natural, sparkling wine; pints, dozen, $4.00; single botle . . . . . . . . . ED@ Saut:rne—Extra table quality; 3 quartbottles . . + « o . . $7.00 Claret — Extra table quality; 4 quartbottles . - + o o o o+ . $7200 anid Boys’ Clothing. ARRAR Aanan SANITARIUM CASE MAY CONTINUE TWO MONTHS WANT ASSISTANCE FOR PACIFIC COD FISHERIES QUIET WEDDING CEREMONY AT HOME OF THE BRIDE Trial of Mrs. Reeves Atkinson, Charged With Maintaining Nuisance, Is Begun. The trial of Mrs. Reeves Atkinson, charged with maintaining a unisance in the shape of a private sanitarium at 1815 Sutter street, was commenced before Judge Fritz yesterday. All the witnesses were ordered out of court and they went to Judge Conlan's courtroom to wait till called. There were about 100 women, young and old, and a few of the sterner sex, It will take nearly two months be- fore the case is concluded. l The witnesses examined yesterday were John H. Bohllg, the complaining wit- ness, who lives on Post street at the rear of the sanitarium; Miss L. Guggenheim, Miss N. C. Stallman, Mrs. L. Denpler and Ludwig Beck, all residents of the neigh- borhood. They all testified that the sani- tarium was a nuisance and that there were loud and unearthly noises coming from it at all hours of the night. Scen occurred that shocked the witnesses, thes said. Patrol wagons and ambulances were driven up to the place at all hours of the day and night. The case will go on this afternoon Lapique Must Serve Sentence. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the lower court, which declared that John Lapique of this city, who forged a promissory note for $300, should have nine years in State prison in which to repent of his crime. It was held by the defense that the evidence ad- duced at the former trial was insufficient for conviction. Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation Enlists Services of Coast Delegates to Washington. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation recently sent a petition to the Coast delegation at Washington, asking that efforts be made to secure an appro- priation for propagating codfish in Pa- cific waters. The following communica- tion, which is said to be similar to several others received from Senators and Repre- sentatives from Western States, was sent by Benator Perkins to A. Sbarboro, yes- erday: I am in receipt of yours of the 5th inst. rela- tive to the Pacific codfisherfes, and will give the matter my consideration. As soon as yau secure the necessary data, If you will send it to me with a draft of a bill T wiil submit it to the Commissioner of Fisheries, without whose advice in the matter Congress will prob- ably not act. 1 will call the attention of the State Depart- ment to the Okhotsk fisheries. In relation to the pure food bill I would say that I shall give it my most careful attention. 1 shall also give my attention to the bill rela- tive to convict made gocds, and thank you for the resolution forwarded. — e g Commercial Men Disappointed. The commercial men of the coast have been hoping that the Treasury Depart- ment, in view of the recent decision ren- dered by the United States Supreme Court, would regard commerce With the Philippines as coast trade. W. M. Bun- ker, the Chamber of Commerce repre- sentative at Washington, telegraphed G. ‘W Newhall yesterday that no such ruling would be given, but that Congressional action must be awaited. Miss Mary McCloud and Harry B. Severns of St. Louis Married by Father Hannigan. A pretty afterncon wedding was cele- brated yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCloud, 1531 Post street, when their daughter, Miss Mary McCloud, was married to Harry B. Sev- ern of St. Louls. The nuptial knot was tled by the Rev. Father Hannigan of St. Mary's Cathedral. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret McCloud, a sister of the bride. The groom had for his best man Dr. A. McVean, U. 8. A. There were no other attendants. Only the immediate relatives of the bride were present at the ceremony. The guests sat down to an_elaborate supper, at which the health and prosperity og the newly made husband and wife were toast- ed in speech and song. Mr. and Mrs. Severn on their return from their honeymoon trip will take up housekeeping at 2858 Steiner street. Mr. Severn will engage in mercantile pursulls in this city. The civil service examination for chief assistant engineer, bureau of engineer- ing, Department of Public Works, will be held in six session as follows: December 18: m. to 1 p. m., mater- ials of construction, ete.; 2 p. m. t0 5 p. M., materials of construction, etc.; 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m., engineering. December 19 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., engineering; 2 p. m. to 5:15 p. m., mathematics: 7:30 p. m 10:45 p. m., mathematles. One of Ten Thousand Lilly, IiL, May 3, 1901, 1 am glad to add my testimony to that of many who have been benefited by the use of Wine of Carded and Thedford’s Black-Draught. Ever since my fifteenth year I have suffered untold misery from menstrual derangements, My symptoms were severe lancinating pains in the side, neuralgia, pains in the back, loins and thighs, Each month I suffered from an increased pain in the head, neck and shoulders. I had several attacks of nervous fever and irritation of the stomach, Three years ago Wine of Cardui was recommended to me by a school teacher who had suffered in a like manner. I a bottle and was greatly relieved. A year later I used about theee bottles, and am willing to state that Wine of Cardui aod Thedford’s Black- Draught are wonderful medicines and deserve great praise. No one need suffer from female disorders if they give these grand medicines a trial. - Hoping this testimonial will induce some suffering womaa to try Wine For advice and literatu: Department,” The ANNA L. STUBBS. Ea=CARDUI This letter Is only one of ten thousand on file in our office representing the testimony of 1,000,000 American women who have been cured of female diseases by taking Wine of Cardul In the privacy of their homes. Wine of Cardul cures dlsordered menstruation, falling of the womb, leu- corrheea, prevents miscarriage, and is the best medicine in the world for use during ‘“‘change of life.”” All druggists have $1.00 bottles. e e, Ladies’ Advisory Chattancogs, Tenz.