The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS, X, Y THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CnCINATL, A LESSON IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but = ] to find purity and low price in a single soap is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro- cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats. It is vegetable-oil VLW OFFIGERS ARE SELECTED San Francisco Board of | United States Trade Has Annual Meeting. n yesterday en A. A od in Michael the ned were reappointing were of some size, Director Nickels- e whole matter be left members to be Watkins, d the committee | tructions to pre- the board, upon fore it is to past clos; the but by importance 1 reports fi rom directors for the pr year t liabifities e membership to be 192, a joss asurer of hand, tions were made by | fit of the public. ne delegates he advocacy of n Francisco to s for the en- Committee on ro rata expenses i Congress. donations to being uble Among Sewer Cleaners. Duddy, Department of in ‘their po- ahead of them on list dismissed, the protest of the Civil Ser- y. The Board of er and Duddy be- ir efficiency, but succumbed of the commission and dis- were Thomas ray, who headed the and Duddy securing evidence now fllegally sco Board of Trade at afternoon | their minds against the fiCH AND POOR TREATED ALIKE Court Holds Them Both as Equals. “All men stand equal before the law and have the same constitutional rights ané privileges. The high and the low, the poor and the rich, the criminal and the law-abiding when indicted and ac-| cused of crime are entitled under the law to a fair and impartial trial. “This is a sacred boon granted to every person and of which no one should ever be deprived.. The law, in its extended reach, is as tender of the rights of the man who is supposed to be bad as it is | of the liberties and rights of the man who is believed to be good. The trial of every man should be free from undue prejudice or odium, especially upon the part of all officers clothed with the power and charged with the duty of maintaining the law in such a manner as to reach the ends of justice and of right.” Said to Be a Son of a Senator. The foregoing impressive words spoken yesterday morning by Judge Thomas P. Hawley of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will be perpetuated in the printed reports of the court'’s pro- ceedings as a standing monument of the fairness and impartiality of the United States court: They occur in the opinion written by m on behalf of the court reversing the decision of Judge Arthur H. Noyes of the District Court of Alaska in the case of the United States vs. George Allen, indicted for highway robbery. Al- len was shown to have a bad reputation and was sentenced to fourteen years’ im- prisonment in the penitentiary. The case attracted considerable attention in Wash- ington and Ala who is but 21 years of age, is said to be a son of Senator Allen of Washington. The defendant’s counsel appealed on three grounds—first, because the court re- fused to allow a continuance to_ secure the testimony of Thomas Noyes, brother of the Judge: second, because yes made a remark in the presence of the talesmen that tended to prejudice prisoner, and third, because the court allowed questions to be asked of the defendant on the cross-examination as to his past record, | irrelevant to the | which questions were at bar and tended to prejudice the jury against the defense. The defend- ant’s counsel had stated that Thomas Noyes would testify, if present, that he gave the defendant $100 in Canadian bills on the morning preceding the robbery to | play in a faro game. Would Account for $100 in Bills This testimony would account for the $100 in bills found upon the prisoner after the robbery. District Attorney Joseph K. Wood, now incarcerated in the Francisco Coun- ty Branch Jail for contempt of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, stated that the counsel for the defense wanted Tom Noyes to swear that he gave George Allen money to play faro, but that he didn’t do it Jvdge Arthur H. Noyes, sitting on the bench, said: It happened that the state- ment was made in the presence of Mrs. Arthur H. Noyes and myself by Mrs. Thomas Noyes."” The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals said yvesterday in commenting upon the remark made by Judge Noyes: It is said that the remarks were made before the jury was impaneled. This makes no dif- ference. They were made in presence of all the jurors. It matters not, therefore, whether they were in the jury box or outside the railing of. the courtroom. ~There Is no pretense that the' jurore present did not hear the remarks. The vemarks of the court, if erroneous, had the same effect as an erroneous instruction given to the jury regularly impaneled. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— There is only one place in San Francisco where one can obtain vehicles that combine the highest type f workmanship with supremacy of smart styles. If ou want to buy a fashionable rig of any kind, call 1 before you decide. Always pleased to show our ages, for we're proud of them. O BRIEN 8. SON'S Golden Gate Ave ana Polk St. a, because the prisoner, | Judge | RIORDAN MAAKES REPLY TO MAYOR Says He Believes Schmitz Violated Law in His Letter. Addresses Communication to Superior Judge Carroll * Cook. On Saturday Mayor Schmitz sent a com- munication to the Grand Jury in which were embodied some very caustic com. ments regarding the conduct of the Jus. tices of the Peace in appointing a succes- sor to Ed W. Williams, who was removed from the office of Justices' clerk by the Mayor and who later handed in his resig- nation. Soon after /it was known that Williams had resigned the Justices of the Peace also removed him and appointed Joseph Windrow. This action iormefi the basis of the Mayor's letter to the Grand Jury. Attorney Riordan has replied and has written to Judge Carroll Cook instead of the Grand Jury, giving his reasons there- for in the following communication: Sir: I respectfully beg leave to call your attention to a communication purporting to have been forwarded by the Mayor of this city to the Grand Jury on Saturday last, which communication contains a statement ‘and an argument on both questions of law and fact from the Mayor's standpoint in reference to the controversy now pending as to the clerk of the Justices’ Court. 1 have refrained from sending a reply to said communication to the Grand Jury because 1 consider the Mayor's communication a viola- | tion of sections 91y and 925 of the Penal Code {of this State. Questions of Evidence. Section 919 provides that the Grand Jury “‘can { receive none but leral evidence, and the best | evidence in degree to the exclusion of hearsay | or secondary evidence.” It is unnecessary to | state that this means legal evidence under oath | | Section 926 provides that the nd Jury can only recelve advice as to the law from the District Attorney or the Judges of the Superior Court. Said statement i | 1aw and the fac ters presumably Grand Jury in this matter. First—The Mayor in his communication, & copy of which 1 herewith inclose, uses the following language: *I feel it incumbent upon { me to call your, attention to the arbitrary and | high-handed acts of the Justices of the Peace | of the city and county of San Francisco.” { Second—''The high-handed proceedings of the last few days certainly call for drastic ac- tion.” Third—"1 respectfully submit that conduct of this character should receive strenuous and immediate consideration.”” Fourth—"In his stead they assumed to appoint Mr. Joseph Windrow, a copyist in the County Clerk's office and a poltical colleague of Mr. Williams."” Fifth— The Justices in order to carry out their bold and audacious attempt to inatall ansther member of the push in the place of the one who is deposed.” Sixth — (Referring to Clerk _Windrow) | ““Where he holds forth with as much authority as though he were the veriest stranger claim ing on the street corners to be authorized to | receive and to appropriate public moneys.” | Seventh—*In support of their unholy com- bination the have threatened and in- inaccurate both as to the and contains therein mat- to influence the | Eighth—*M misconduct for the Justices to take such ac tion. The Justices' flimsy contention is that the Justices of the Peace are State officers and therefore the chief clerk is a State officer.” Ninth—"‘Mr. Windrow * * * is clearly a usurper liable in my judgment to criminal prosecutio: Tenth—'‘When one member of an unclean political organization is forced to retire under fire, his place should not be at once filled by | & member of the same political machine.’” | Language With a Sting. | I submit that no citizen, no matter how dig- { nified his office may be, has the right in & | communication to the Grand Jury to employ | the language above quoted, as the same is cal- culted to influence said jury in the determina- tion of the question pending before them. Furthermore, in instructing the Grand Jury | as to the law, the Mayor uses the following language First—"I respectfully request you to apj id Justices the provisions of sections , inclusive, of the Penal Code of the | Statect Californfa.” These provisions apply to district, township and municipal officers only. Second—*'The Justices' flimsy contention is that the Justices of the Peace are State offi- cers, and that, therefore the chief clerk Is a State officer, ' and I advise that melther of | these contentions is sound.” | On this subject I respectfully beg leave to | call your Honor's attention to the case of | People vs. Cobb, decided by the Supreme Court | of this State in April last, and reported in 133 Cal, where our Supreme Court directly | holds that the Justices of the Peace are State | officers, The Mayor further advises the Grand Jury | that under section 4 of chapter 1 of article & | of the charter he can fill any vacancy | which occurs in any office, irrespective of | where the appointing power is lodged. 1 submit that this section was intended to apply only to the filling of vacancies in elec- tive offices, where the appointing power is not | lodged elsewhere, Charges Misstatement of Fact. The Mayor further states In his communica- | tion to said Grand Jury that the petition for { the writ of certiorari which I filed in the Su- perior Court in the case of Williams vs. the Mayor was based partly upon the ground’ that the charges against Willlams were groundless. This, I presume, s an unintentional misstatement of fact, The sole contention urged by that writ was the clear legal proposition that the Mayor was acting without jurisdiction. I respectfully submit, therefore, that it is the duty of vour Honor fo suggest fo the Grand Jury that they should not be influenced by the unwarranted and uncalled for language used in sald communication, and that said jury should be advised as to the law, and they should only take the law from the Judges of the Superior Court or the District Attorney. county, { | SOMMERS BUNKOED AND KICKED OUT OF SALOON Con Crowley, a Bartender, Arrested and Two Other Men Are Wanted. Charles Sommers, a former soldier, made the acquaintance of a bunko man last Friday, and it will cost him $140, | besides the indignity of being kicked out of a saloon. He swore to a complaint be- fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging three men with grand larceny by trick | and device, one of them being Con Crow- ley, bartender in Casey's Kxchange sa- loon, 141 Third street, and the two others “John Doe” and “Richard Roe.” Sommers was walking along Third street Friday when he was approached by a young man who asked to be directed to some street. The usual conversation en- sued and the young man asked Sommers to accompany him to the “State Bureau' to get a job. When they reached Casey's Exchange the young man invited Som- mers in to have a drink. The stranger began to shake dice with another man at the bar and remarking that he had left his money gt home asked Sommers to lend him $100. Sommers gave him the money and ${0. more and then the two men and the bartender, he says, kicked him_out of the saloon. He said the bar- ten{lerd ofl&re}:i to r!edlurn him the money yesterda e would not say the x\n}ié’e. g Crowley was arrested yesterda - noon and booked at the City Prls{m‘ftsnru detectives are trying to find the two bunko men. —_—————— UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. Opinions Handed Down in Several Cases Tried in Alaska and ‘Washington Districts. Judges Gilbert, Ross and Hawley opened the February term of the United States Circuit Court.of Appeals yesterday and handed down opinions in the follow- Ing cases: J. P. Corbus-as administrator of t) of Robert Duncan dr. (deceased) woe Srtate Leonhardt—United States District Court of Alaska—Judgment affirmed with costs. The Alaska United Gold Mining Company vs, Henry Muset as administrator of the estate of Edward Hegman (deceased)—District of Alaska—Judgment affirmed. e United States of American vs, I Winkle—Land District of Boise, TdatoJoqes e Washington Irrigation Com; et al.—Southern Division, District of Wash. ington—Orders of the Circuit Court offirmed. WINDROW STILL RETAING OFFIGE Question of Ejectment Is a Puzzle to Many Officials. Supervisors’ Committee Says He Has No Authority to Use Rooms. Opinions are varied as to who has the power to eject Joseph Windrow from the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Groe- zinger, which he is now occupying as the office of the clerk of the Justices’ Court. Mayor Schmitz's appointee, Powel Fred- rick, still -holds the fort in the lower of- fice, but Windrow, with the aid of the Justices, is doing the larger share of the business. Early yesterday morning Attorney Thomas D. Riordan, representing Wind- row, sent the following letter to the Board of Public Works: Gentlemen: I perceive by the newspapers that the Mayor has instructed you to prevent Mr. Windrow, the duly appointed and acting clerk of the Justices of the Peace of this city, from occupying proper or any quarters in the City Hall. T beg leave to inform you that the Justices of the Peace have been decided by the Supreme Court of this State to be State officers, and, therefore, their appointee is a State officer and is not subject to municipal jurisdiction. Further, any interference with Mr. Windrow would be an interference with the courts and with the due administration of justice. 1 beg leave to further inform you that where a vacancy occurs in the clerk's office of the Justices of the Peace the appointing power is vested solely in said Justices and not in any other body or official. Commissioners Casey and Manson called upon Mayor Schmitz and talked the. mat- ter over with him, presenting the ordi- nances and rules of the Board of Super- visors and Board of Public Works. The Mayor referred the matter to the Building Committee of the Board of Supervisors. The Supervisors’ Building Committee met at noon and considered a communica-~ tion from Mayor Schmitz stating that Joseph Windrow was at the present time occupying apartments in the chambers of the Justices of the Peace without au- thority. The committee directed the clerk to notify the Justices thats a room has been assigned for the clerk of the, Jus. ticgs' Court,and that the room should be utifized instead of a_courtroom. At the close of business hours Windrow was still in possession of his office. RECEPTION IS TENDERED Second Year of Pastorate Celebrated by Members of Church of the Advent. | The Rev. Herbert Parrish was given a | reception last evening by the members of the Episcopal Church of the Advent in honor of the second year of his pastorate. The reception took place In the Sunday- school room of the church, at Eleventh street, near Market. A pleasing vocal and instrumental programme was rendered. and the pastor feelingly replied to an ad- dress of welcome. Those present at the reception were: Rev. C. N. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kasten, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winterburn, Miss Louige ‘Winterburn, Mrs. James M. Gagsaway, Griffith Gassaway. Master Alexander' Gassa- way, Rea Hanna, Herbert Edgar Manuell, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reed, Mr. and Miss Dempsey, Dr. and Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Florence C. Corn- wall, Miss Madison, Miss Dollie Madison, J. W. Allaire, Dr. de Fonseca, Mrs. George D. Rush- b Mrs. E. J. H. Van Deerlin and family, Miss Deal, Miss Farnham, Willlam Nodder, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Bra ford, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. and Miss Miller, Miss Bethene, Miss S. Scott, Miss Mary Wood, the Misses Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bickell. Miss Agnes McCullough, Miss Kathryn McCuilough, Robert Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin, Mr. Preece, Miss L. Auger, Mrs. John E. Quinn, Miss Lillian M. Quinn, Frank P. Scully. E. Held, J. Hawkins, James Tuck, M. L. Jones, Dr. F. R. Stokes, Miss Price, Thomas Duncan Ferguson, Miss Eunice Kasten, Miss Lotte Kasten, H. Beveridge, Mrs. McKecn, *Miss McKeon and and Miss Hanshlar. VON DUERING MUST STAND HIS TRIAL Mrs. Preitz Accuses Him of Forg- ing Her Name to Love Letters, Dietrich von Duering was held yester- ¢ay to answer by United States Court Commissioncr Heacock for having opened letters _addressed to Mrs. Robert Preitz. Von Duering is a wealthy resi- dent of Larkmead, Napa County, and Mrs. Preitz is the wife of Mrs. von Duer- ing’s brother. The complaining witness repeated on the_stand the same story that she told to Postoffice Inspector D. Coyne, that, calling at the postoffice in Calistoga one day, the postmaster informed her that Von Duering had taken out several let- ters addressed to her. She demanded an explanation of Von Duering and discov- ered that he had . been writing in her name love letters to a man named Walter Luhn, an acquaintance of Mrs. Preitz in St. Louis. Von Duering's defense was that at Mrs. Preitz’s request he wrote the love letters for her and kept the replles for safekeeping after she had read them. —_————— WELL-KENOWN BUSINESS MAN SUMMONED BY DEATI A. H. Evans, Secretary of Pacific Transfer Company, Succumbs / to Paralysis. Word was received in this clty yester- day that A. H. Evans, who has been sec- retary of the Pacific Transfer Company for several years, died Sunday in Sonoma County. Deceased was for many years secretary of the firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., and was well known in the busi- ress world. A few months:ago Mr. Evans was stricken with paralysis and his physicians ordered him to take a long rest in the country. He never recovered from his illness, but grew day by day gradually Y Deceased was a native of Illinois and was b3 years of age. His body was brought to this city. Notices of ths funeral will be announced later. —————— Stylish $3.50 Shoes for $1.85. Thursday the great factory shoe sale will begin. Be around for your shoes— you will be properly fitted. otherwise you need not buy. There is a stock of $20,000 worth of these fine shoes to be disposed of. Regular $3 50 shoes for men and wo- men; $1 8 will buy a pair of them at the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market st., where the sale of shoes will start this coming Thursday. . prisid (e R Unknown Man Dies at Hospital. An unknown man, about 60 years of age, who was knocked down by a Mis- slon-street car at the crossing of Seventh street on Friday night, died yesterday af- ternoon at the Central Emergency Hos- pital. His skull was fractured and he did not regain consciousness after the acci- dent. There was nothing about him to lead to his identification. The man was very poorly dressed. Gas and Liquor Nearly Cause Death. Gabe Ritchie was found in his room in the lodging-house, 724. Natoma_ street, early yesterday morning partly asphsxi- ated. He had returned home a few hours before in an intoxicated condition and turned on the gas, letting it escape. He was discovered by the landlady and sent to the Emergency Hospital, where he was restored to consciousness. priitah & e cund SIENG Boy Charged With Murder. John Glason, the 14-year-old boy charged , with the murder of Henry Niblock, another boy, as the result of a fight af the Eureka Boiler Works, ap. eared before Judge Mogan yesterday. e was instructed as to his rights and the case continued for a week pendin, the result of the Coroner's inquest, o more, ' Mrs. E. Blossom, Mrs. Florence Moore, Mrs. Eagle, Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Steller, Mr. and Mrs. son, Miss Florence Kirk, | TO REV. FATHER PARRISH | MEMORY FASSOCIATE Supervisors Euldgize the * Late Lawrence J. Dwyer. HONCH Adopt Resolutions of Respect and Adjourn Imme- diately. The Board of Supervisors met in regu- lar gession yesterday, but the only busi- ness transacted was the adoption of res- olutions in respect to the memory of the late Supervisor Lawrence J. Dwyer. The desk and chair occupied by the Supervi- sor were draped in black, relieved by & bunch of white roses in a vase. ‘When the board convened Mayor Schmitz officially announced the death of the Supervisor. The Mayor then inform- ed the board that he had appointed a special committee, consisting of Supervi- sors Curtls (chairman), Connor, Booth, McClellan and Wilson, to take appropri- ate action on the death of their late as- sociate. Chairman Curtis announced that the committee had obtained a suitable floral offering and that arrangements had been made for the members of the board to attend the funeral to-morrow morning in a body. Curtis stated that appropriate resolutions had been prepared and he asked their adoption. The resolutions fol- low: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to call from the scene of his earthly labors our dear friend and beloved associate, Lawrence J. Dwyer, to his eternal reward; and Whereas, Throughout his official career, as a member of the Assembly, State Senator, member of the New Charter Board of Super- visors and member of this present board, he Lias served the people of this State and of this eity and county with untiring devotion and marked fldelity; therefore, be i Resolyed, That in the death of Supervisor Dwyer this municipality has lost an able, con- scientious and faithful public official, and one who has endeared himself to every member of this board by his genlality, unassuming mod- esty and unvarying courtesy. Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors extend to his wife and family its heartfelt sympathy in thelr great bereavement; and be it further Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors will attend the funeral in a body; that these reso- lutions be entered in the journal; that a copy thereof be transmitted to the family, and Resolved, That we do now adjourn out of respect to his memory. Supervisor Curtis’ Eulogy. Supervisor Curtis then delivered a eu- logy on the worth and character of the late Supervisor. Curtis and his associates were visibly affected, thus testifying to the edteem in which “Larry” Dwyer, as he was best known, was held. Curtls said: In meving the adoption of these resolutions I cannot help but express my feelings that never have resolutions been adopted by any body of men with more sincerity and with the knowl- edge that every word contained therein is lit- erally and absolutely true. Lawrence J. Dwyer lived and died an honest man. Super- visor Braunhart can tell you that during his | six_years of association with him in the As- sembly and Senate of this Stafe no breath of suspicion ever touched the hem of his gar- ment, and that the one virtue that outshone all the rest was his unquestioned honstey. In the board, as the record will sbow, his voice was always raised and his vote always recorded in behalf of -the people. 1 have known him since boyhood. He and 1 were raised together; have played together; took our vacations together; loved each other most tenderly, and I can truthfully say that whatever ‘‘Larry’” Dwyer was he attained through his own exertions. Struggling manfully against adverse circum- stances, he rose to his present position In this city and State and has left his wife and chil- dren an honored and honorable name. In my judgment “he gave his life for his friends. Noble, brave, generous to a fault, tender- hearted and true, he seemed only to follow. out the advice ‘of the seer of olden time, ““Whatever kindness I can do for any one let me do it now, for I shall never pass this way azain.” ‘He is gone. ‘‘Larry” Dwyer Is dead. Never again will we feel the warm grasp of his hand. Never again will.he answer rollcail. Never azain will hin voice be rai in behalt of honest municipal government. Pays Tribute to a Good Man. Our friend, our associate, our fellow Su- pervisor, my companion, ‘‘Larry”’ Dwyer is T would if I could take away the crape from his seat, place him once more among us and tell him how much we all loved him, but no, he is dead. ever loved the true and beautiful has ceased to_live and lova forevermore. In a few short hours his remains will laid in *‘God's a of the dead, where prayer that the sun might shine all day and the moon beam all night upon his grave. May the first dalsies of soringtime and the last rose of summer bloom among the grass.s that cover his clay. May the softest breeze that blows from tne westerr sea kiss the cold stome above his head. Mry even the winter winds and chilllig rains sing a soft lullaby around the spot vacre God s angel to sleep, and may God hims21f ° every perfect rift' grant eternal rast peace to his soul, which bas entered that great door ‘““which opening to let in lets out no Tiore.! The resolutions were then adopted by a *ising vote, and Mayor Schmitz an- novnced that carriages would be waiting at the City Hall at 8:30 o’clock -this morn- ing to convey the Supervisors to the fu- neral. The board then adjourned out of respect to the late Supervisor Dwyer's memory until this evening at 7:30 o’clock. It was agreed that the session shall be devoted to the investigation for fixing the water rates and to such measures as re- quire final passage only. The pallbearers for Supervisor Dwyer's funeral so far as selected are Supervisors Curtis, Connor, John Behan, Assistant ‘Clerk of the Board of Supervisors John Rippey, representing the Red Men; Mar- tin Fragley, from the Lodge of Work- men; Willlam McCann, Young Men's Catholic Union; E. D. Sullivan, and one representative of the Builders’ Exchange. Parishioners Take Action. The following resolutions to the mem- ory of the late Lawrence J. Dwyer were adopted at a meeting qf the parishioners of St. Peter's Church vesterday: ‘Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God to call to himself the Honorable Lawrence J. Dwyer, a member of this parish; and Whereas, Mr. Dwyer was always foremost in every good work connected with St. Peter's Church; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of St. Peter's parish In méeting assembled, deplore the passing of a life so full of promise and g0 rich in good deeds, and that we tender to his affiicted wife and deaf children our hearti- est_condolence and pray the father of the widow and the orphan to strengthen them in their sorrow and to comfort them in the faith that we all shall be united again in the resur- rection to be parted no more. Ministerial Meetings. There was the usual large attendance at the weekly ministers’ meeting yes- terday. The Baptists were addressed by the Rev. Dr. Baldwin of Alameda. Rev. Robert Ritchie of .St. Paul's, Oakland, delivered a scholarly paper on “Ministe- rial Support” before the Episcopalian min- isters. At the Methodist ministers’ meet. ing a committeé of five, composed of Rev. Drs. Bain, Briggs, Baker, Stephens and Latimer, was appointed to appear before the Supervisors and protest against the opening of Ingleside. Rev. Dr. Heff of Salt Lake addressed the meeting. He dwelt on the importance of the work of the Church Extension Society. —— e GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O is not a stimulant, like coffee. 1Itis a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, ‘because it has the coffee flavor that - everybody likes. Lots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— Grain-O. All grocers ; 15¢. and 28¢. A great and noble heart that | FeAdk Aok ok sk ok ok ok ok dokok ok dokokok eokok ok Aok Aokok ok Sk Ak Ak Ak A k& ddkok Miss Mary Lenghan, a Young Society Lady who lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., tells how Young Women May Escape those Terrible Monthly Pains and Sickness. “DeAR Mrs. PinknAM : —I suppose some of my friends would call it immodest in me to acknowledge to you what Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound has done for me, but I feel that seven bottles which I.took last fall and winter made a complete change in my life, and brought new hopes and aspirations to me which I had not dared think of when I was sick. « For three years I suffered silently every month ; I dreaded the time, and while not sick in bed, I felt sick enough to stay there. Cramps and bearing-down pains and wretched headaches were of frequent, often daily occurrence, but your Compound quickly changed all that. I am now in splendid health; I have no pains, and am so grateful to you that I feel T want to express myself, hoping it may help some suffering one to health. Yours truly, Miss MARY LENGHAN, 533 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.” $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. e e HONOR CAPTAIN OF SAN RAFAEL Passengers Give Testi monial to Captain McKenzie. Captain John T. McKenzie, who was in command of the steamer San Rafael on the night that vessel was sunk in a colli- sion with the steamer Sausalito, was pre- sented yesterday#with a testimonial by over 700 passengers who had traveled with him for years across the bay. The pre- sentation was made by the following com- mittee in the lecture room of the Mechan~ ics’ Institute: Benjamin Stouler, Adolph Lietz, Willlam Broad, P. W. Tomkins, C. W. Wright, A. L. Brizzolara, T. W. Jackson, Charles Grandjean, Charles Burrey, T. Bonneau, E. E. Crisp, M. M. Tompkins. C. W. Wright, the chairman, announced to those present the object of the meeting and introduced 'ompkins, who made the presentation speech. The testi- monial is in the shape of a shield made of heavy silver, mounted on a base of polished wood. The engravin, by Charles Grandjean, one of the sur- vivors. On the upper part of the shield is a picture of the San Rafael. Following is the inscription: To Captain John Taylor McKenzle, Master Mariner, San Francisco Harbor: We, whe have been. passengers for many years on the steamer San Rafael while under your com- mand, have had ample opportunity of recogniz- ing your skill, courage and caution as a navi- gator, your ability as a commander and your courtesy as a gentleman. These attributes were never more in evi- dence than in the hour of the late accident when, through no fault of yours, your vesse was sunk In collision with the steamer Sa lito, and when it was due entirely to your prompt action in lashing the vessels together, and your thoughtful consideration of those un- der your care, that the loss of life was very small, when an immense loss would otherwise have been inevitable. In evidence of our ap- preciation we ask your acceptance of this sin- cere token of our gratitude and continued con- fidence and esteem. On behalf of six hundred and fifty subscribers bereto, January 10, 1902, C. W. WRIGHT, Chairman of Committee. M. M. PKINS. BENJ. SCOULER, Secretary. Captain McKenzie accepted the gift in a fitting manner. He is now 79 years of age and was borp in New York. Prior to coming to Califor- nia in 1849 he was for a number of years employed as a pilot on the Atlantic Coast. He had been in the employ of the North Pacific Coast Ralilroad Company for twenty-five years, the greater portion of the time on the lost San Rafael. was done Lots of people lose their temper, but, unfortunately, the loss is not permanent. ADVERTISEMENTS. * it. Cil tion. feel as good if you send this ad. : : : HAIL TO MEN! Even un’o old age you may feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, and aches and defy vour years There is a fountain of perpetual you have only to reach out your hand and take You can drink of it until your heart shouts with gladness, and with all your might you will proclaim, as other men have, Like the giants of old, you can be in your prime at 60—strong, vigorous and full of youth- ful enthusiasmi. Mr. A. Peri, *"Last May I purchased your belt, having previously suf- fered for years with shoulder blades, arms, etc., After the first appli and I can now say t continued the 1t cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney and Stomach Troubles quickly. Call'and see it to-day, or send for free book about it. I will send it sealed Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. i i : : i : i ? i ; elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free from pains youth, and Am a Man!” , Bradley, Cal., writes November 30. 1901: lumbago ‘and rheumatism in. my d indigestion and constipa- tion of your belt I got relief, I am entirely cured, having dis- se of the belt for over thres months, and 1 ever felt in my life.” Lame Back, Sciatica, 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny (Lotta’s .Fountuln). San Francisco. R e R e s A Flash ek koo sk sk sokokoke sokokotokokoiokok dolokok dekokok of Light in the night—the passing of the swift and luxurious alifornia Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago in three days on the A N R Santa fe| /