The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1902 WILL PRODUGE JTRONG PLAYS the Florence Roberts, Popular Actress, Returns. Will Make Tour of the Coast Before Opening Her Season Here. red to be delighted the Golden West. sals for a tour h a strong sup- the management The company will three weeks. Dur- w York she bought a . ful costumes for e wardrobe, and has with David Belasco | hts to produce some ve never been seen on Ne u that 1 am delighted , away from the East,” said she. sun was shining it_almost burned 1 arrived it was 1 have been trav- e in New York hes. You should r several new mong them is , when I shall the Alcazar the stock where it was p by Mr. Belasco, and mest i York.” GONTEST3 WILL BE DISMIS3ED Mrs. Clara Kiuge-Sutro Accepts Offer of the Heirs. Two Legatees Assume the Responsibility of the Compromise. Mrs. Clara Kluge-Sutro is to receive $50,000 from the estate of.the late Adolph Sutro, whose widow she claims to be, and | her two children, who, she alleges, are/| the result of her union with the million- aire, are to receive §$10,000 each. These are the terms of the compromise of the claim against in her contest of the Sutro will. She agrees, upon the receipt of the $100,000, to withdraw her contest, and as guardian of the two little ones consents to the dismissal of the one she inaugurated on their behalf. There are who have mise—Mrs. tro. ceased matter, have but two of the Sutro heirs consented to the compro- Dr. Merritt and Charles Su- pitalist are not concerned in the Dr. obligation, entirely in the yished pursue. Out of their the Su te the two named pay the alleged widow and her chil- dren the sum compromised for. The necessary legal action, which will put an end to at least one ph: of the contest for the wealth of the deceased philan- thropist, will be consummated in De- partment % of the Superior Court this morning. The sum given Mrs. tro for her children is based on the clause in the Sutro will which gives to each of his children the sum of $10,000 as a first claim on the estate. The answer of the administrators of the Sutro estate to the contest of the Sutro will filed by Mrs. Rose Mogbio, a daugh- ter of the late Adolph Sutro, was filed yesterday. Morbio claims that in 1 0 executed the will pro- testament, he was of u r and alleges still further that the will ecuted in that year was not his last will and testament. Al the sllegations made by Mrs. Morbio are denfed in the answer filed by the admin- istrators of the estate. ¥RAUDULENT BROKER MAKES A RICH HAUL as a personal < pendent of whatever action heirs 10 RICEARD HELLMANN DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE Veteran Pioneer and Commission Merchant Passes Away at His Late Home. sen member of fi avenue. nced age ploneer been in He went t age. and i him to ar he entered P arhorn | = house which me the senior Hellmann, was AARONETEIN'S STOCK MUST BE TRANSFERRFD Judge Morrow Says Hs Does Not Care if Bank Officials Go | to Jail of aronstein, as nd testament deceased, st dge Mor- favor of the de appiication the shares of deceased hus- the bank an er of s iged to de- aws of the Pac A oc! ion e claims is the residue of e.of Matthews, bequeathed s will p | 82 | American Can Company Victimizel to the Tune of $2700 by Un- known Man. The American Can Company of 214 Mis- ion street and the Selby Smelting Com- ny were victimized to the extent of % by a smooth operator a few days The identity of the man is unkifewn, police are working on slender apprehend- nting him- self to be 2 merchandise broker with an office on Third street purchased a large ¢ y of scale, a commodity princi- pally ed for ballast, from the American n Company. The price to be paid was 2 1% pounds, the agreement being that the scale should be delivered to thé Selby Smelting Companv, and payment made when the last truckload was de- livered. The supposed broker received a check from the Selby people for $2100 for the stuff, but instead of returning with it to the American Can Company’s office he cashed it at the bank and has not been | seen since. The office of the supposed broker was visited but only a chair and an empty valise were discovered. The can com- pany officials declare that the facts of the case ve been exaggerated, and that their firm will lose nothing. The Selby people assert that as the scale was sold to the fradgulent broker on credit by the American Can Company under a special contract, the only Tecourse of that con- cern is to find their man and force him to settlement by civil proceedings a Meanwhile the self-styled broker has dis- appeared with the proceeds of his tran action and his whereabouts is a mystery. ——————— ACTOR MENDEL MUST SUPPORT HIS CHILD Helen Hansen’s Parents in Fresno to Be Asked to Take Her Home. the actor-barber, Julius Mendel, did a “stunt” appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday the charge of failure to s minor child. His wife, Mrs. Ray Men del, testified that during the la x months he had,only given her $930, al- h he admitted earning $25 a week who at her's. Instead of supporting his wife and child he spent his money upon Helen Hansen, a girl 19 years of age, who lived with him at 19 Turk street. Mendel gave his wife $10 in court, and the Judge ordered him to support his child on of being nt to jail. had been a rber, but R s a ¥ $40 a month he thought he puld make more oney on the stage. ! He had just left Fischer's and was go- ing on a tour in the count: $15 a week. The case against Miss Han- who was « ed with vagrancy, was continued for two days till Secretary White of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children couid communricate with her parents, who live in Frezno. districts at sen ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTE CELERRATED T e BIsTTOMACHRs Headache, Sour Stomac2, Dizzi ness, Inaigestion and Constipa- | tion are sympt msot a diso. dered omach. The Bittersis a specific edy for the stomach, ani will these diseases. We urge ycu CKIDNEY 8 LIVER o - A, PLEASANT. 2L AXATIVE NOTHINTOXIECATING Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy guses Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonoirhoea, Gleet, Eirictures, Drains, Lost Me hood and sl other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. L sezled, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 86 Broadt way. Oskiand, Cal. Also for sale at 1033% Mariet st.. d for free book. , . | oELD [ E'F. Sen | Hongkong ) | and |1y reception and | 100 members. G o MORE PETTY SMUGGLERS CAUGHT BY INSPECTORS Hongkong Maru’s Quartermaster Winds Silks Around His Legs and Walks Ashore. Miki Marakichi, quartermaster of the aru, tried to smuggle seven pieces of silk off that vessel vesterday morning, but was stopped after he got off the gangplank by Customs Inspecto Ferguson. 7The silk was neatly wrapped around Miki’s legs. Miki's room w afterward searched and eight pleces of crepe and one long piece of silk were seized. The duty on all the articles seized would amount to $100. In the crew’s qua ters fifty-four packages of Japanese pla: ing cards were found concealed and were confiscated. The Federal Grand Jury y presented a true bill of indictmen nst Morido Suzuki for smuggling silk playing cards. —_—————— Willing Workers Entertain. The Willing Workers Club, an organiza- tion of ladies who are members of the Bush-street Synagogue, held their month- entertainment in the rooms of the sacred edifice yesterday. Re- freshments were served and an excellent entertainment was furnished the guests, The Misses Flora and Belle Rosen- thal rendered violin and piano solos. Mm= Chonreich gave a number of clever read- ings, and Master and Miss Jacobs pre- sented a comedy duo. The Willing Work- ers is a charitable organization. It has Following are the officers: President, Mrs. H. Newhouse; vice presi- dent. Mrs. H. Schlesfiln&er: second vice president. Mrs. Isidore Myers; secretary, Mis Carrie Stern. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Some people can’t drink coffee; everybody can drink Grain-O, It looks and tastes like coffee, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper ‘than coffee; costs about one-quarter as much. Allgrocers; 15c. and 25c. the estate made by her ! The other four children of the de-! Merritt_and her brother | umed the payment of the claim | other ! Clara Kluge-Su- | at Fischer’s Concert-house. | provide for | PASSES BOGUS CHECKS ; ON BANK OF CALIFORNIA Harold Ives, Who Says He Is an Advertising Man From New York, Is Under Arrest. — < | | i | i i oo | | GENTLEMANLY APPEARING ADVERTISING MAN FROM NEW YORK WHO IS BEHIND PRISON BARS FOR DRAWING CHECKS ON A BANK IN WHICH HE HAD NO FUNDS. o i | i e | AROLD IVES. who is said to be) other two checks would be returned in the son of a wealthy New York- | the same way. Captain Seymour was no- | er, was arrested yesterday after- | tifled by_the-Bank of California and De- | noon by Detective Ross Whitaker | tCtive Whitaker was ~detailed on _the | Rty Fisghe 3 case. He learned yesterday that there { i at the City Prison | was'a registered letter at the General on the felony charge of obtaining money | Postoflice for Mrs. Ives, and he went {here | by false pretense: n A few minutes later | and waited for developments. Ives ap- S. E. Daniels, a: tant cashier of the | Peared at the general delivery window in Bank of California, swore to the com- | € afternoon and after he got the regis- tered letter Whitaker placed him under arrest. Ives told the officer that he ‘had been in the advertising business in New York for five vears and gave it up to accept an appointment in the same line at $5000 per year. He gave that position up to come to this city, as he was informed there was a good opening here for a firgt class advertising man. He drew the checks on the Bank of California because he needed the money and thought that his account at the Plaza Bank of New York was not overdrawn, as he sup- posed it had been from the fact that the check had been returned. He admitted that he had visited the racetrack a few times, but said he had not gambled ex- tensively. He had no doubf the whole matter would be satisfactorily straight- gned out with the Bank of California. His wife's parents are said to be con- nected in New York. h‘lghly i -"1i‘Hi'”’”!':Hl"”l‘“[". BOYS" FIGHT MAY RESULT FATALLY One Lad Has Fractured Skull and the Police Hold Another. plaint against Ives court. Ives is a gentlemanly looking man, 28 years of age. He arrived in this city | from New York with his wife on Decem- | ber 1 and registered at the Palace Hotel. | | He and his wife stopped there for two | weeks and then left, but his mall since that time has been sent to the Palace and taken care of by his friend, J. H. | Raynor, a guest at the hotel. He had let- i ters of introduction to the Bank of Cali- | fornia and on January 6 he cashed a| | check for $210 on the Piaza Bank of New { York with the Bank of California. He | | subsequently cashed two other checks on the same bank for $100 each. Last Saturday the $210 check was re- | turned to the Bank of California by the Plaza Bank with the ominous words “No | funds” written on the back, =nd | at once presumed that in due ti ime the oofor refeeiooe SERIOLS CHARGE ACHINST MORTON Lillie Mohr the Victim of Point Richmond " Contractor. in Judge Conlan's; it was Frank A. Morton, a contractor, living at Point*Richmond, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Crockett and Dillon ard locked up in the tanks. Morton is ac- cused of brutally beating a young woman named Lillie Mohr with a gaspipe. Ac- cording to her story Morton was enam- ored of her notwithstanding that he has a wife and a child, and repeatedly en- dea\'(l)red to have her move to Point Rich- mond, Shortly after 9 o’clock yesterday morn- ing he went to 102 Taylor street, where Miss Mohr lives, and becoming exasper- ated at her refusal to go with him, so she claims, he struck her twice on the head with a plece of gaspipe. fracturing her skull. As she lay prostrate, she says, he stole her photograph, which was on the mantelplece, and vainly endeavored ‘to tear her wedding ring off her finger. After leaving the room Morton went to the Santa Fe ferry, where he intended to board a boat for Point Richmond. As he was waiting for the vessel Detectives Crockett and Dillon, who were sent to arrest *him, took him into custody. After being taken to the City ~Prison Morton claimed that he beat the woman because she had stolen 320 from him. Fe dcnied that he had used a gaspipe on her, and attempted to explain that the cuts on her head were inflicted by his fists. He will be held in prison pending the resuit of the woman's injurfes. Two fourteen-year-old the Kureka Boiler- Works yesterday afternoon. One of the contestants is in the Recelving Hospital with a fractured skull and is likely to die and the other is held at the Central police station under a charge offlssault to commit murder. For several months past these boys, George Knoblock and John Glassen, have been bitter enemies. Glassen says he was the weaker of the two and that Knoblock continually picked on him, making him the mark’for insults and for blows. Yes- terday the trouble assumed serious pro- portions and a fist fight ensued. Both the combatants pummeled each other for some time, and, according to Glassen's story, his opponent fell under the force of one of hls,pun‘c,:‘es and struck his head on an sron vise, rendered Knoblock o remaved f;":elfi:bnmhefl wads tf}?“tmll'lln.‘las h{s skull was fractured ane at his injuries are lik, m’}%“y. 3 = ely to result e policemen who arre: that their prisoner struck yoans BaomSey on the head with a monkey wrench, pro. ducing thel (racture that will, perhaps send him to the morgue. Glassen's baii lt'::shbelgn fixeflllt - xljflsh figure and he will el awaltin, e res o o e g it of i’ oppo- e To Riase Funds for Church. The ladies of the Howard-street Meth- odist Church ‘will serve luncheons to-day, to-morrow and Thursday at 638 Howard boys fought in BRICKLAYER HAS A BAD FALL.—Harry Peacock, a_bricklayer, living at 212 San Jose avenue, fell vesterday morning from a_build- ing in course of erection at Eighth and Kan- street. The proceeds wiil be used for the sas streets. His left leg, frontal b d nose > @l bone and 2% | benefit of the church. ‘were broken. HOLD3 COURT N HOSPITAL Police Judge Mogan Takes Testimony of Mrs. Ellen Foote. Propped Up in Bed She Re- lates Story of Brutal Assault. Picon punches on the night of December 29 proved the undoing of Mrs. Ellen J. Foote, the divorced wife of Lucius H. Foote, a former United States official ac- credited to the court of Japan, and now secretary of the Academy of Sciences. Mrs. Koote, in her sick chamber at St. Luke's Hospital, told Judge Mogan last night the story of the assault which she alleges was’ committed upon her by Anita Clark and Thomas Galvin, who are joint- ly charged with having robbed her in her apartment at the Elysium, 566 Geary street, of $579 50 in coin and jewelry. Since the night of the assault Mrs. Foote has been confined to her bed. Her jaw was broken during the melee which preceded the robbery and, although able to talk last night, it was with much ap- parent pain, though very succinctly, that she related the story of her wanderings on that fateful night. In order that the rights of the defend- | ants might not be prejudiced by unneces- sary delays, Judge Mogan decided to take her testimony last night. He was ac- companied by Assistant District Attorney Harris, Clerk Fred Conway and Stenog- rapher Daniel Long. The defendants were present in charge of Detectives Dinan and Wren, and were represented by ex-Judge Robert Ferral and Attorney John J. Bar- rett, who conducted the cross-examina- tion of the complainant. Mrs. Foote was propped up in bed, her head swathed in bandages. By her side stood her former husband, who temderly ministered to her wants, as she told, ap- parently without reservation, of her ac- tlons from the time she landed in San Francisco, the day before the assault, un- til she recovered her senses some hours later in the Geary street lodging-houss Attorney Barrett conducted the cross-e: amination, but was unable to-cause the witness to depart from her original story. On direct examination Mrs. Foote said she arrived in the city on December 28 and engaged apartments at the Elysium She called at her husband's place of em- ployment, and returned home, sleeping the next day until noon. down town and about 7 o’clock went to the Hoffman Cafe for supper. First she went into the grill room, had several Picon punches, and then went into a box. She | had several more drinks of Picon punch and about 9.0'clock Anita Clark drifted into the same box, and they had more Picon punches and supper together. Not feeling well she asked the Clark woman to take her home, drawing from a small bag concealed in her stocking a roll of bills, containing at least $400. She gave her companion a $ bill to pay the score; and then a carriage was ordered. A stop was made at a saloon on Geary street, or Brooke street, and more drinks were ordered. Then the carriage was taken again, the ‘“brother,” whom she identified as the defendant Galvin, joining her and Anita Clark. Graphically Mrs. Foote described the trip around town and the attempt to se- cure rooms at the lodging-house ‘‘across the street from the Strathmore,” of the unwillingness of the woman in charge to glve them rooms, a drink or two in the saloon down stairs, and the réturn to the Elysium. She sald the elevator boy would not let “‘that young man with the red necktie,” pointing to the defendant Galvin, ride with them and he was com- pelled to walk upstairs. In her room she sald she asked Anita Clark to assist her in undressing, but ob- jected to the presence of the young man. ‘““Never mind, that is my brother,” is what Mrs. Foote alleges Anita Clark sald in_response. “I continued to object,” said Mrs. Foote, ‘‘when that young man—that one with the red necktie—punched me first on the left side and then on the right side of my face, and when I cried out, choked | me and smothered me with pillows. Then they -pulled off my stockings, took my money, and left me senseless. As soon as I recovered I notifled the landlord as best I could.” Mrs. Foote was very positive in her identification of the two defendants. A brother of Galvin was brought in and di- vided his chair with him, but Mrs. Foote persisted in her identification of the one under arrest. The further hearing of the case will take place on Saturday at 11 o'clock before Judge Mogan in the Hall of Justice. GROCERS BANQUET THEIR DEPARTING DELEGATE | Wishes for Success Extended to D. F. Keefe Prior to His Trip East. The Retail Grocers’ Association of San Francisco gave a banquet to D. F. Keefe at the Maison Alladio last night. Keefe leaves for Milwaukee to-morrow to at- tend the convention of the National Gro- cers’ Association as the delegate from California. Covers were lald for 100 guests, chief among which was Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. The affair was a happy one for all con- cerned. A magnificent menu was served, and after its discussion speechmaking and merriment were the order of the evening. At the head of the table was seated the Mayor, with Eugene McCoy, president of the associationg on his left. At the foot was Aaron Powers, manager of the Retall Grocers’ Advocate, who pre- sided. The toastmaster was President McCoy, who acquitted himself with credit to the organization of which he is the head. Mayor Schmitz responded to the first toast, He complimented the assoclation upon its choice of Keefe as a delegate to the national convention and expressed the belief that he would be instrumental in doing good work for California in that body. 'The Mayor's remarks were warmly received. Delegate Keefe sajd he would attempt to secure the national convention for San Francisco in 1904, a statement that was received with cheers. J. Salomon played in fine style the intermezzo from “Caval- leria Rusticana,” W. Brackett sang several coon Songs. Toasts were re- sponded to by Joseph A. Stulz, president of the State Grocers’ Assoclation; H. D. Cushing, vice president of the Alameda County Grocers’ Association; L. Warnke, secretary of the State Assoclation; J. M. Sullivan, secretary of the San Francisco Association; S. J. Sill, J. H. Eiben. Wil- ifam F. Mau, Daniel O’'Callaghan, W. A. Desborough and others. ——————— German-American League. The German-American League met last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. F. Kuckein; vice president. B. Blauet; secre- tary, W. Zimmer; ‘treasurer, A. Bertheau solicitor, Dr. Gutsch; trustees—C. Drescher, H. P. Doechnen,’ Arnold Entz- mann, W. Krubbenhoeft, ' H. - J. Kessel, Professor Albin Puizker, Fr. Richter, William Steinhauser, Dr. Julius Voltje, A. Nazedon, Dr. Herbig. The league was founded in 1901 and is composed of thirty leading German societies, comprising a membership of over 600. Coffey Wins the Lottery Cases. The sult by Kim You for the pos- session of 462 cases of_ Chinese lottery blanks, now in the hands of the Chief of Police, was decided in favor of that offi- cial yesterday by_United States Circuit Judge Morrow. Judge Morrow stated that he decided the case upon the agreed statement of facts. This agreed state- t was drawn up and filed by Joseph Botiey. “Judgment for the detendants for costs was also rendered. ————————— No, 7 Sixth Street, Near Market. Whatever goods are left in the Monarch to-night will be removed to No. 7 Sixth st., near Market, and there be sold re- gardless of cost. The place, 915 Market st., 18 wanted to prepare for the Lyceum sale of Adler & Sons’ clothing, which s are expected to arrive here elther Fhureday or Friday. b Then she went | People’s Christian sick woman. | stand on my feet. wofild not hear of. disappeared. I kept taking it six Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely AN g 1 rs. Sophie Binns, President Young Temperance Union, Fruitvale, Bal, Cured of Congestion and Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. « DEAR MRs. Pinguay : —Eighteen months ago I was a pretty I had felt for some months that I gradually grew weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it. I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into conges- tion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or The doctor recommended an operation which I One of my friends advised me to try Lydia E. Can weeks more and am now enjoying the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, MRs. SopHie Binys.” | $5000. FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, | excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buv any other medicine, for you need the best. MRS, SHADBURNE 15 NOT GRUEL Judge Hunt Refuses to Give Husb:nd Decree of Divorce. Judge Hunt yesterday refused to an- nul the marriage of L. A. Shadburne to | Annie V. Shadburne, and ordered him to pay his wife $50 per month alimony, $100 counsel fees and costs of suit. Shadburne | sued for an annulment of his marriage on the ground that when he married his wife she had a husband living in the per- son of T. G. Carpenter. The trials and tribulations of the Shadbournes have at- tracted a great deal of attention, owing to the fact that their marital relaions have been aired so ofer. im the courts, Mrs. Shadburne first came before the eye of the public a few months ago when she sued for an annuiment of her con- tract marriage to Carpenter. The case was heard before Judge Kerrigan, who declared the contract ceremony nuil and void. Within a few weeks after Judge Kerrigan rendered his decision she was made the defendant in another suit for | an annulment of marriage by Shadburne, who, in addition to charging her with possessing two husbands, aileged that she treated him cruelly. Mrs. Shadburne op- posed the suit and for several weeks Judge Hunt’s courtroom was crowded with people who were interested in the tales of woe told by the husband and wife while on the witness stand. Judge Kerrigan refused to grant a di- vorce to Emma Lermond from C. G. Ler- mond yesterday. Mrs. Lermond’s suit was based on charges of cruelty, in which sane accused her husband of not acting to- ward her as a good, kind and loving hus- band should. She said he did not pay enough attention to her, and added to her misery by appearing in public places with other females. Charles Keen was granted a divorce from Mary Keen by Judge Graham yes- terday on statutory grounds. Mrs. Keen was the plaintiff in the suit. She sued for divorce on the grounds of wiliful neg- lect and desertion. Keen filed an answer to her suit denying the charges and se- cured a decree on the charges he made in a cross complaint. Mary C. King, a dressmaker, is suing her husband, George W. King, for di- vorce on the ground of extreme cruelty. She alleges that on one occasion while they were residing at 1220 <olsom street King piled all their clothing in the center of the kitchen floor, turned on the water in the sink and flooded the place, and then, to prevent her and her sister from leaving the house, threw them both upon a bed and sat upon them. The Kings were married at ¥resno in 1893 and have one child. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Augusta Cambot against Noel Cambot for failure to provide and Katle Sparboro Torres against Arthur W. Torres for fail- ure to provide. OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES TO VISIT BURLINGAME Cross Country_'.l‘n;;:— Arranged for Next Month by President Harrison. Cross-country walks have become a fad at the Olympic Club. William Greer Har- rison, president of the athletic organiza- tion, has interested the members of every month these jaunts into the country are taken under his leadership. The last walk was held a week ago and the pedestrians.have not stopped talking about it. THe aged but energetic execu- tive guided the members over the hills of Marin County and walked them off their feet. The success of the last affalr has led a member of the Burlingame Club to invite the Olympic Club pedestrians to visit his retreat. Mr. Harrison on behalf of the Olympic Club has accepted the invitation, and on February 9 he will lead his charges down to Burlingame. A splendid repast will be prepared for the walkers. No one will be permitted to accept of the club's hosple tality unless he valks the entire distance, The lazy athlete who skims over the road on his bicycle is in danger of having his tires punctured. Arrangements are being made for this jaunt, and it promises to be the best ever given by the club. Members of the Bur- lingame Club will guide the Olympians. It is expected that the Burlingamites will entertain the visitors with polo and other ports. | ———— Four More Officers Restored. Judge Hebbard issued writs of mandate yesterday compelling the Board of Police Commissioners to restore to the police force four police officers, three of whom were dismissed without trial In April, 1594, and one in March, 1%92. The restored offi- cers are P. 1 Jones, J. J. Kelly, J. W. Farrell and John Dowd. They were con- sidered efficlent members of the force dur- ing their former service. Mission Burglar Arraigned. Edward Edminster, the Mission bur- glar, was instructed and arraigned in Judge M s court yesterday on six charges of burglary. At his request the cases were continued for a week. as he ;a}ld ‘P’le desired to communicate with some riends. Collected Coal Bills. D. C. Courtney, wood and coal dealer, 511 Third street, reported to the police yesterday that while he was absent from his office for some hours Saturday his hired man, Edward Redford, collected a number of bills owing for coal and dis- appeared. The exact amount is not yet known. Redford is about 50 years of age, has gray hair and mustache and is short and stout. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. WEDON'T WAT MONEY. WE NEED THE SPACE. Stock-taking is fast approaching and we do not propose to have a short line or any odds or ends in the house. THEY MUST GO, and we have placed the prices so low as to interest even a person who does not need shoes. Look the sizes over, and if you see your size COME THE STORE AT ONCE. Do not let this chance pass. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S CON- GRESS GAITERS in patent leath- er, 0Odd_sizes and DUCED TO Alaska seal and French calf. short lines RE- $1.30 a pair. 75c Ladies” Southern ties and kid oxfords, short lines mixed togethey, narrow_and broad toes, welfs and turns, leather and French wood:d heels. All sold at ONE PRICE, 10c YOUNG, AND LADIES', CHILDREN’S MISSES" DRESS SHOES—Fine vici kid, made in button and lace, made on swell ring heel lasts. The selling price :Ymost cut in half, but shoes must be sold. Child’s sizes, 83 to 11 A and B. s e . e 1. e B398 LADIES' SHOES AT $1.35. Some extra good values still in stock. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to B. Remember, these shoes sold for $2.50 and $3.00. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO FILL COUNTRY ORDERS on any of the above shoes or oxfords, as the stock is limited and we have not full sizes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. DR. MEYERS & €0, Established 188l. Con- sultation and private book free at office or by Cures guaranteed.