The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. Silk Waists. will place on sale 300 sts at a remarkably ing the gquilB of the ent a fortunate pur- when in New models made taffeta and peau de sole ten distinct’ styles to in the following colors: ., blue, maize, red, re- ; the values are ; special price— $5.00. Children’s Tailor Made Svils. rrow we place on special saleé about one hundred little tailor made = All are tailored in the height of fashion and are ready to serges and venetian cloths, lined and tailored brown and red; ages, 6 to 14 years; if purchasea way the prices of the suits would be $9 to §15; our special $5.00 and $7.50. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. The sacques ape mostly in small sizes, from 32 to 36 only; colors, red, pink, blue and gray; if your size is here It will be well to come early as there are but 100 of the sacques and, @s the value is §150, they will go quickly at— 98¢ Saleen Dellicoats. We have just received another lot of those black mercerized sateen petticoats that were in such demand last week, same style, qual- ity and price—a $150 garment—special at— $1.00. R D.Davis & Co Cor: Geary St and Srant Ave. week we ne silk w siik choosc McCOMB MAKES FORMAL DEMAND FOR THE OFFICE CHELRGES MRS. M. GUTMANN WITH CONCEALING ESTATE 'W. H. Clary Accuses Stockton Widow | Powel Fredrick Refuses to Recog- nize His Claims for the Jus- tices’ Clerkship. George S. McComb made a formal de- mand yesterday on Powel Fredrick to surrender the office of Justices' Clerk to which McComb claims to have been le- gally appointed. McComb made his de- mand in the form of a written communi- cation, in which he requests Fredrick to desist from performing the duties of Jus- of Attempting to Defraud Creditors. f Stockton, widow dministratrix of ed to appear before ril 4, and show the con- ate of the deceased. The »on the petition of ms to have a claim property. >utmann with secret- s dition ¢ citatior w deliver to McComb all books and records of the Justices’ Clerk’s office. | Fredrick read the document, but in- formed McComb that he would pay no attention to the demand. McComb with- drew from the scene without stating what his future intentions are. McComb bases | his action on the fact that his official bond was approved by Superior Judge Cook. Mayor Schmitz will veto the reso- lution of the Supervisors confirming Mec- American Competition. A1, with justifiable | Wil N0t approve the band. Fredrick says that he will refuse to surrender the office ade pagne as one of the | even should fourteen Supervisors over- is have to import, | ride the Mayor's veto. arge increased ship.| McComb filed his bond late £ vesterday afternoon in the Recorder’s office. —————— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. A spring medicine for constipation, impure blood, pimples, sallow complexion; 10c, 25¢. * —_—————— Death of Dennis Shine. TUnited States Marshal Shine left for Scnora yesterday morning to attend the funeral of his youngest brother, Dennis Shine, who died there some days ago. The funeral will take place in Sonora to- ;Ja_\' under the au‘splces of the Odd Fel- ows. White Seal and t States. Commissioner George his report yesterday in | ict Court in t'nei . vs. steamship | Oregon Railroad and | 3 He estimates the g0 of the schooner | lision with the Colum- o at $1074 88 and the ia- king a total of $1315 99. tices’ Clerk and that he surrender and | Comb’s appointment and on that score | JELECT MAYOR A3 A MEDIATOR Street Railway Men Urge Him to Settle the i Trouble, | Schmitz Summons and Rep- rimands a Private De- tective. Stk The committee appointed by the Street Railway Men's Union, headed by Richard Cornelius, business agent and president of the union, waited on the Mayor yesterday to urgé his co-operation in bringing about amicable relations between the | railway companies and’ their employes. | berg and Walter Goff, and the committee | time. : | After the question had been discussed in all its phases the committee urged the | Mayor to use his best endeavors to induce | the railway companies to’ refrain from discharging men who happen to belong or who may join the union, which has been organized for self-protection. The Mayor agreea to do all ‘m his power to bring about the desired resuit, and to that end wiil arrange, a_conference with the repre- | sentatives of the lastern syndicate ‘whaich has_ purchased the local systems. This conference, however, will not take place until the transfer of the properties has been fully accomplished. Mayor Schmitz stated that he believed that the new own- |'ers were Inclined to deai fairly with the men in their employ and that the unpopu- llar poliey pursued by General Manager Vining would be discontinued. Reprimanding a Spotter. When the committee left the Mayor's office one of the members. returned and informed his Honor that a spotter was | loitering in the corridor, with the evident intention of watching the movements of some member of the committee. The | Mayor became indignant and directed his Secretary, George Keane, to bring the man before him. Keane immediately ac- costed the spotter and informed him that the Mayor wished to see him. The spot- ter was disinclined to comply with the | order, but Keane told him it would be | best for him to do the Mayor’s bidding. [ The spotter was accordingly ushered into | the presence of the Mayor. “What_is your name and what is your busine: questioned the Mayor. / | “Do I have to answer that question?” asked the spotter. On being informed that he had better answer the spotter replied: Employed to Watch Cornelius. “I am a detective in the employ of Pinkerton’s Agency, and I have been in- structed to watch the movements of Mr. | Cornelius, the business agent of the| Street Railway Men's Union. I have been | | shadowing him for the past three days. | My name is William Leet.” Leet declined to give his house address or any further information about himself | other than Now, I want to tell what he had already told. w u, Mr. Leet,” hat T will not | tolerate any surveillance of people who enter my office. I will see to it that no man shall be permitted to_loiter around | the corridors of the City Hall to watch any of my visitors. If you are caught at this again I will certainly have you put | in_jail for vagrancy.” With this parting injunction Leet re- | tired from the Mayor's presence in a crestfallen manner. ~The Mayor then di- rected Usher Blum to keep an eye out for spotters and to report their presence to him at once. | “Now, said the Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. e S Expert Must Be Certified. A. G. Platt, secretary of the State | Board of Accountancy, notified Auditor | Baehr yesterday that should the Board of | Supervisors decide to appoint an-expert | bookkeeper the latter must first secure a | certificate from the board. The last Leg- islature passed an act creating the board and gave it the power to provide for the examination of and issuance of certifi- cates to qualified applicants with the designation of certified public accountant. Platt says he will furnish a list of names | of persons to whom certificates have been granted. ————— Damage Suit on a Label. The Seattle Brewing and Malting Com- pany began a suit in the United States Circuit Court yesterday against Fred | Kostering to recover $0,000 damages for ar. alleged Imitation of the labels of the complainant. Be Slow Believe the Who Tells You That S He may be honest in his opinion, but he may also be mistaken. ANY CASE OF PILES TO BE CUT. chloroform and lie in 2 ward for weeks under the influence of opiates. gated to to tell their glad story to their suffering friends. Some believe them no salve proposition. come to the office for treatment. years’ standing. These persons may be consulted about the matter, in a quiet men of this coast are among the number. E = i = i most thorough probing, and it is worth your while to investigate. [3 = = B B E E Is the Only Way by Which A BAD CASE OF PILES Can Be Permanently Cured. In this enlightened age it is It is wholly unnecessary for a patient to be taken to a hospital, to take These crude methods will soon be rele- oblivion by a newer and more humane treatment, which cures without endangering life, is less expensive, n exceptional cases that iff interferes with the daily pursuits of the patient while under treatment. ¢ thousand persons in this city and State have been cured during the past four years, and they now full of prejudice, preferring to waste a few more years trying salves and ointments. The method of treatment removes the pile tumors absolutely. It has never failed in a single case, but it is It cannot be sent, for it must be in the hands of a skilled physician, therefore patients Real sufferers may have the names of some of those cured, many of whom were cases of thirty and forty No matter what you may have been told, or what your preconceived opinion may be, this thing will bear the If not interested yourself, save this address and give it to some suffering friend. For further particulars and references address RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, BOX 2673, § Call Office, San Francisco § to Man urgery A SHAME FOR and come at once for treatment, must way. Some of the leading business for humanity's sake street | Cornelius was accompanied by Ed Rosen- | was closeted with the Mayor for some | MARCH 30, 1902. GUARD OF PRIESTS TO ACCOMPANY BODY OF LATE FATHER O'GROWNEY 1 KN | NITED efforts on the part of those connected with the Gaeiic League have resuited in the rais- ing of a fund that will permit the returning to the land of his birth of the remains \of Rev. Eugene ture of his native land is due the intense interest manifested at preserit in the his- tory and the language of the Gael. Father O'Growney was practically the ploneer in the movement to restore the Gaelic language as the language of Ire- land, and to his earnest and energetic work is due the interest that is being taken in the movement. The story of Father O'Growney's labors in this cause is pathetic. His work ended when he was taken sick in this city. De- votion to what he considered his life work, the exactions of constant study, and too much burning of the midnight oil weakened his constitution. For a time he was attached to several parishes in the city, but was finally compelled to aban- don his charges. Los Angeles became his home for a time. Then he was forced to go into the high altitudes of Arizona. The dread con- sumption, which he long fought againgt, finally claimed him for a vietim. Now his remains are to be transported to Ire- land. Fund Is Started. Some time ago the Gael, a weekly paper published in New York, started a fund for the purpose of restoring the Gaelic lan- guage. Several thousand dollars were raised. The last St. Patrick's day con- vehtion gave one-quarter of the net pro- ceeds of the two entertainments given under its auspices to this fund, and some- thing over was raised. Now the priests of the city propose to Increase this amount, and while it is said that in this ‘way the amount will be doubled, it is not proposed to stop at any figure. In order to show appreciation of Father O’'Growney’s work it is intended to hold funeral services over his remains in every rln‘gipal city from California to New ork. least one priest each from the archdio- ceses of San Francisco, Monterey, Los Angeles and Sacramento, will accompany the body. These priests will be selected from those who were most intimately ac- quainted and associated with Father O’Growney in his lifetime. All the Irish socleties of Chicago have already made preparations for the proper reception of the body. A delegation from each soclety will meet the escort and the body at the depot and accompany it to o e e e e ) MAGNIFICENT PAINTINGS . TO HANG IN MAPLE ROOM Socci’s Historical Works of Art Are to Be Exhibited in This City. Residents of this city will have an op- portunity of seeing the magnificent paint- ings imported from Manila by B. A. Bocel. These works of art were painted by Gonzales, a noted Spanish artist, and they are to be exhibited a week from to- morrow in the Maple Room of the Pal- ace Hotel. The paintings are martial in subject and gigantic in their delineation. One represents ‘‘The Surrender of Manlila,” the other the First California Regiment going into action. Mr. Socci brought them to this country at a great expense. He was combelled to pay $8000 duty to the Government before he could land them on American sofl. Mr. Socci also had a frame especially made for ‘“‘The Surrender of Manila.” It i{s a handsome affair in gold and is fourteen inches wide. It was made in Milan, Italy, at a cost of $1000. Mr. Kennedy, an art dealer of this city, informed the owner that he could not duplicate it for less than The picture of the surrender is 13x22 feet. As works of art both paintings are wonder- ful examples, and as historical pictures they are extremely valuable. The paint- ings are insured for $60,000. ey Lectures on Labor Troubles. George W. Dickie, manager of the TUnion Iron Works, spoke last night at the Academy of Sciences Hall on ‘“The Feud Between the Employer and the Em- ploye.”’ He said In brief: “It would be beufr for all if the employer and the employed had more_faith in each other. The only way to get the best out of the boys and men of the industrial world js by bringing about conditions satisfactory to them. Without justice nothing can be done, and each.one must have faith in the iustice of the other. Clergy and Laity Attached to Gaelic League Will Render Unusual Homage to the Deceased, Who Made So Popular the Study of Irish Language * THE LATE PRIEST WHOSE RE- MAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO IRE- LAND BY A SPECIAL ESCORT. + O’'Growney, to whose love of the litera- | A guard of honor, consisting of at’ the largest church in Chicago. A similar | plan will be followed in New York City. | _ When Ireland is reached, the demon- stration will be grand but solemn. The i party that leaves this State with the body will be reinforced along the route by many delegations from the Gaelic League, and will probably number several hundred | persons by the time Dublin is reached. There there will be an immense proces- sion attended by Bishops, priests and lay- men. The interment of Father O'Grow- ney, at the request of his three brothers and two sisters, will take place in Glas- nevin. His Life’s Work. Father O'Growney was born at Bally- | fallan, Athlone, County Meath, in 186 { He died October 18, 1899, at the Sisters’ ‘Husm!al, Los ' Angeles, at the age of 37 years. He was educated in St. Finan's Seminary at Navan. Later he attended | Maynorth College, where he completed ! his"studies of Irish history and the Irish | language. After being ordained a priest he was engaged for some time as a| teacher in the college and at the same | time edited the Gaelic Journal of Dublin. | Soon he began the compllation of an | Irish text book on the phonetic plan, | which at once proved a success, and sev- | eral large editions were published. is now used by every teacher of the | | Gaelic language in the world. In 1894 Father O'Growney was compelled to leave Ireland on account of his failing health, and after a short sojourn in this | city, where his kindly manners endeared | him to all, he went to Arizona, but the dread consumption did not yield'to treat- ment. — e EXPERT OPTICIAN. A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC!' Mr. George Mayerls, the German Expert | Optician, has no connection with the so-called “Mayerle Co.” which has just opened mnext | door to his old-established optical business. | —When wishing | to consult ., GEND 2w MAYERLE look for May- erle’s Trade-Mark, a CROWN. on every window and n%i;s upon_seelng | MR, GEORGM - | ERIF PRREATATTY | To avold mistakes, look for | the full name, GRORGE M A VETRT.E. and | Mayerle's Trade-Mark, a CROWN, on every window; also the number- 1071. FROM REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE MoOLORY. It glves me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle 1071 Market street, San Francisco, strictly as a skilltul and sight began to fall in and since that ses. 1 copsulted a prominent optician in Chicago, Dr. Holmes. At different times since that I have had lenses fitted on in St, Louis, Cleveland, O., and also trled the Fifth-avenue opticians’ in Pittsburg, who claim to be among the best in their line in the country. I do not hesitate to say that I have met with better and more satlsfactory r sults with much higher pretensions. Respectfully, FATHER AUGUST:NE McOLORY, 0. F, M. St, Boniface's Church, 115 Golden Gate ave,, San Francisco. AD #IRAL @30RGE DEWEY, Who used George Mayerle's glasses during the Spanish-American war, and is still using them with much satisfaction, highly recommends Mr. George Mayerle, and sends the following testi- monial: “Mr, George Mayerle, German Expert Opti- clan, 1071 Market st., S. F.—My Dear Sir: 1 am still using with much satisfaction the glasses you sent me at Manila: also, the new ones sult my eves perfectly. Yours very truly, OFFICE CEIEF OF POLICE. “It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. G ,GF Mayerle of 1071 Market street. 1 have been using glasses for the past four years, and during that time have copsulted several opticlans, but not until T con- sulted Mr, GEORGT, Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eves did I get entire satisfaction. Most respectfully, *J. H. ANDERSON, “‘Sergeant of Police, San Francisco,” FROM GENERAL WX. R, SHAFTER. “*Mr. George Mayerle, San Francisco—Dear The glasses made by you received yes- y. I have never been better fitted than with this pair. Very truly yours, “'@EORGE DEWEY.” | WM. R, BHAFIER, “Major General, U. S, A.” GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c, Telephone South 572, Entrance 1071. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our importation of FINE WASH DRESS GOODS for this scason is now com- plete. We zre showing a most elegant collection of Foreign and Domestic Goods, all of which will be offered at POPULAR PRICES FANCY EMBROIDERED SWISS.........30c and 50 Yard PRINTED FRENCH COTTON GRENADINES . . 40¢ and 50¢ Yard JAPANESE CORDED WASH SILKS..............50¢ Yard IMPORTED SILK AND LINEN GINGHAMS.. . ... ...50c Yard PLAIN AND FANCY LINEN BATISTE. - ... .20c fo 50¢ Yard MERCERIZED PRINTED PERSIAN LAWNS. ... ....50¢ Yard SILK AND LISLE FANCY GINGHAMS...........75¢ Yard FRERCH PRINTED ORGANDIES................50¢ Yard NOVELTY SILK AND LINEN TISSUES. $1.50 and $1.75 Yard MERCERIZED SCOTCH GHEVIOTS..............50c Yard SCOTCH PRINTED DIMITIES. ........ 10¢ to 25¢ Yard MERCERIZED PRINTED SATEENS........25¢ to 50¢ Yard STRIPED AND CHECKED EGYPTIAN TISSUES. ... .25¢ Yard SPECIAL. 2 Cases Extra Quality PRINTED COTTON FOULARDS, very handsome designs. 20c Yard. Full assortment of NEW PERCALES, GALA- TEAS, ' GINGHAMS, CHEVIOTS, CRASHES, COVERTS, and WHITE AND COLORED OR- GANDIES AND LAWNS, MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. ey, | g G—_: [ e ehc.; with us—try it. TWO CARLOADS OF CARFPETS JUST IN. Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ixc. 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE. CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. i = 1 HIS ROOM FUR: We can give you the very latest and most correct furnishings. Will fur- nish your house complete, Parlor, Dining-Room, Chambers, Hall, Kitchen, all at the smallest possible figures, too. cause you haven’t ready cash, nor borrow any money. Your credit is good 3 \ISHED BY US. You needn’t stay away be- PRICES WAY DOWN. WILKING CLAINS HE WAS ELEGTED Official Returns Show He Has More Votes Than Contestants. James M. Wilkins, who was defeated for the office of Supervisor at the last elec- tion, made an effort yesterday to have himself declared elected a member of the board. He bases his claim on the fact that the recently terminated contest shows that he has a larger number of votes than any of the contestants. His attorney, T. D. Riordan, .made a motion before Judge Murasky yesterday to have ‘Wilkins entered in the contest as an in- tervenor and declared elected Supervisor. Riordan supported the motion by showing that the officlal count of the votes cast last November gives Wilkins 15,689 votes, as against the 15219 the recount gives Horace Wilson. The other contestants each have fewer votes than Wilson. The question will be argued before Judge Murasky Tuesday. The labor candidates each gained a vote yesterday by the admission of a ballot cast in the Thirteenth precinct of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District, which wag “objected to on the ground that it should not be counted because the words ‘eighty- three’ were written across the face,” Judge Murasky held that the words were not a distinguishing mark, and ordered the ballot counted. Following is an official statement of the standing of the eight contestants: Official ~ Lossin _ Present recount. Standing. Wilson .. 15,219 nt 14,698 gers 14,453 Alpers 14,481 ‘Walsh 14,669 Coghlan 14,487 Finn . 14,393 Reagan . 14,207 Talks on Chinese Valley. An interesting lecture was given under the auspices of the Mechanies' Institute last night at its hall in 31 Post street. The lecturer was Professor John Fryer, 'of the Yangtseki: LL.D., of the University of California, and his subject was “The Great Yangtse Valley of China.” Professor Fryer, who is at the head of the Oriental languages at Berkeley, and who has traveled ex- tensively through China, making yearly trips to that country in the interest of the university, ably set forth the wonders River. The lecture ‘was in two parts. night it was on the lower half of the valley, and next Saturday it will be on the upper half. F. F. WRIGHT & SON. To all wearers of the ““Walk- Over” Shoe, and to all prospec- tive wearers: If you are wearing a “Walk-Over”” Shoe to-day there will not be a single discord- ant not: in your Easter costume—if everything else is on the same standard of excellence and good taste. You wi'l have that comfort cf sole and peace of mind that alonz come from the assurance that you are well srn;mcd and properly at- tired. 100 Styles/ Yor Men and Women All at $3.50 The Pair. WALK- OVER SHOE STORE 'S, 924-926 Market St.