The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. BESREAD r TWO NIGHTS. : 24 HOURS IF YOU MISS LA MATINEE TO-DAY AND To-Morrow York's Greatest AN </ oud Qo To-Morrow COLUMBIA 12=n owell st.. mear Market. MATINEE TO-DAY! HT and ALL NEXT WEEK. NESDAY AND SATURDATY. 2 LES ,/ROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW Ané His Company in His Greatest Success, THE SECOND IN COMMAND By Rebert Marshall, author of “‘A Royal Family.” PRICES % ia: May es, $1 50, $1, T8¢, 50c, 25¢. IRY. VAUDEVILLE NECTAR! 4 ATURDAY, 25¢; Balcon part except reserved, 10c. Lew Sully; Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy; Mlls. Chester’s Statue Dog; Kelly and Eent, and The Biograph. Last times of Julia Heinrich; Raymond and Caverly; Hilda Thomas and Company, and the Florenz Troupe. MAY 17. 10c; Chil- any > -NIC MR. JAMES And His Company—Presenting Bronson How- ard's Comedy-Drama, NEILL ARISTOCRACY BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY, [ 25c AND 50c. GHT THE NEILL ( present Augustin Da nedy. The Lo‘ttery; of Love 3 SE. READY. TIVOLIE HOUSE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. MENT ABOUT IT,” G PLEASED WITH THE SINGING GIRL A Wo ul Bargain at These RICES—25e, 50c, OPERA HOUSE TINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “REILLY AND THE 400.” Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, FAREWELL WEEK OF THE Populer Author-Actor, P 5 Telephone Bush 9. GRAN M EDWARD HARRIGAN | In Mr. Harngan's Clever Comedy, DDY GOOGAN.” he Funniest Plays Ever Written. ICES—10¢c, 15c, 25c, 50c, Tbc. s "All Matinees, 25c. (ENTRAPE: & "V e oy nass SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY, MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT and Sunday—Last Nights. Greatest Melodrama of the Century, THE WORLD. With Soenes of Marvelous Beauty and Spec- tacular Effects Unsurpassed. [ PRICES Soiness::: M0 2% 30 35e 5% Next Week— “WOMAN ST WOMAN.” First sppearance here of MISS FANNY MCINTYR FISCHER’S mear ©'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell sta Telephone Main 231 TRY | Popular Matinees To-Day «“FIDDLE DEE DEE.”| part of the tfeater. £ TO-MORR! e town where you and our EMERSON HOPE, pretty chorus. Matinee prices 25c Be on the lookout for our mnext eruption. bewitchingly Night prices 25c ‘and 50c. THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. OLD FOLK, ATTENTION1 TAKE THE CHILDREN TO-DAY! VAUDEVILLE BEVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WILTON BROTHERS: HOSTE BROTHERS; THE CLIPPER QUARTET; GORMAN AND XEPPLER; PETCHING BROTHERS; GRANT AND GRANT.and NEW MOVING PICTURES. SEE COL. EDWARD BEAUPRE, The Tallest Man on Earth, ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Be. Phone for Seats—Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THURSDAY, FR’”}”}" ‘A‘ND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Eale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar y ings, $2, $150, $1, 7S¢, 50c, 25c. | MAING DISLIKES MASONIC JURORS Peremptorily Challenges Ten Who Were Called to Try Him. Two Members of the Order Are on the Jury Despite His Objections. Freemasons are not to the lking of Charles R. Mains, late of Michigan and | manager of seven syndicates of capitalists | representing no less than four billion dol- lars in gold, according to his statements. , Maing appeared for trial yesterday in the | Unitell States District Court on a charge of having used the Postoffice for the pur- pose of. defrauding Dr. Charles E. Ben- nett of Wauseon, Ohio, out of $3000 by representing that he would make Bennett | | president of the Standard-Rothchild Oil | | Company, with little work and much sal- ary, if Bennett would invest $3000 in the concern. Bennett went to his banker to | | draw the money, but was advised that| | Mains was attempting to bunko him. Several letters were written by Mains to | Bennett, in which it was represented that the syndicates had several million dollars | on deposit in the banks of San Francisco, New York and Chicago. | _Mains represented that Walter Scott | Gifford was actuary of these syndlcates, and shortly after Mains’' arrest Gifford was taken in custody in Monterey County, where he was employed in the humble ca- | pacity of telegraph operator for the | Southern Pacific Company. Gifford's | | statement showed that he had been an | innocent tool in the hands of Mains, and | | the prosecution selected him as a witness | { on behalf of the Government. | Mams occupled the whole of the fore- | noon in the examination of two or three | talesmen. He became so wearisome that |Judge de Haven cut him short. Each juryman was asked by Mains whether he | was a member of the Masonic order, and | overy talesman who admitted that he be- longed to that anciept fraternity was per- emptorily challenged by the defense until the ten peremptory challenges of the de- | fcndant were exhaused. A jury was se- cured shortly before 4 p. m. When Talesman Chesebrough was asked whether he had formed an opinion in the case he replied that he did not think that any one could sit in the courtroom and hear the defendant examine one talesman for forty-three minutes and not form some impression. Postoffice Inspector W. A. Robinson, who had simply performed his sworn duty by presenting Mains’ letters before the Grand Jury, was denounced by Mains as | “a star swearer.” When C. S. Benedict, clothing merchant, was asked by Mains | whether he knew Robinson, Benedict re- plied, “Hé is one of my oldest and best nds, and any statement that W. A. Ecbinson might make 1 would absolutely believe, whether he was under oath or not.” Benedict admitted that he was a member of all the Masonic bodies and of the Odd Fellows, “and two or three oth- ers.” He was peremptorily challenged. In the afternoon John J. Jury examined | | the talesmen on behalf of the defense and ; | saved his client from being convicted be- | fore the jury had been impaneled. - There are two Masons and an Elk on the jury. ‘ The taking of testimony will begin at | | 11°0°clock on Monday morning. | { Wedding Invitations. | We give special attention to prevailing | | forms, and engrave visiting cards, wed- | | ding invitations and announcements cor- | | rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and address dies made to order. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * b S <o iohmad . Druids to Picnic. On Sunday, the 25th inst., Hesperian and Norma groves of the United Anclent Order of Druids and Boadicea and Hes- | perian circles of the Druidesses will have | & joint picnic at Fairfax Park. This is to | be a basket outing, and in addition to | | games and races, for which prizes will be awarded, there will be gate prizes. | — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. | | Newbro’s Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently and Cures Baldness. Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things %re pleasant to rub on the | scalp after washing it free of dandruff, | but ‘not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ to be perma- rently cured of dandruff and to stop fall- ing hair. Newbro's Herpicide will posi- tively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect.” IT’S PUZZLING To many what a pleasing quality is in the laundry packages we send home. The “know how” is the cause, and the effect is yours in every plece of work we have. No saw edges. [ | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. , Oakland ©ffice—54 San Pablo Ave, Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels TO AUTHORS SEEKING A PUBLISHER.— Manuscripts in all branches of literatu: suitable for publication in book form, are quired by anestablished house. Liberal te: No charge for examination. Prompt a and honorable treatment. ‘“BOOKS, 141, The Herald, 23rd st., New York. L b Wiy remedy that curcs & cold in one dan | decorated and <the guests were most hos- b THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902. BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN SCENE OF MOST DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION Rear Admiral Casey and His Wife Entertain Many Guests, and Affair Proves One of Most Enjoy- able of the Season in Army and Navy Circles 2 SUd S GINNIS. HE reception given by Rear Ad- miral Casey on board the United States battleship Wisconsin Thurs- day afterncon was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea- son in army and navy circles. A number of young ladies of this city, accompanied by their chaperones, attended, and sev- eral Presidio officers were among those present. Mrs. Casey received the guests with her husband. The affair was de- lightfully informal and most of the time was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served In the officers’ quarters. Among the guests were: Mrs. Brower, Miss Irene Brower, Miss Gui- cher, Miss Edith Simpson, the Misses Lough- torough, Miss Mamie Polhemus, Miss Posterly, Miss Day, Miss Atalka Williar, Miss Wilson, Miss Warner, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Reddington, Mrs. Lewis, Captain Johnston, Dr. C. C. Col- |, lins, U. 8. A., Lieutenant Bettérson, Licutenant |* Embeck, Lieutenant Lewis, Lieutenant Meln- tyre, Lieutenant Brower, Joseph Rosborough, Captain Farnsworth, . - YOUNG BRIDE WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM HER WED- DING TRIP, accept a flattering position on the operatic stage in New York, where her rare abil- ity has already been cordially received by appreciative audiences. Those present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs, 8. M. Shortridge, Dr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter, Mrs. George Lull, Mrs. F. Sma ley, Misses "Allle and Nell Carpenter, Allie Guila, Evelyn and Lucile Page, Mrs. Clara Foltz, Miss Vesta Shortridge, Miss Virginia Folz, Charles Kitzmeyer, Charies Jordan, Sam- uel Hardy, Fay ey, Bugene David and ‘Samuel Foltz. o CoPenten o> e i/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles White entertained a number of friends of their daughter Carmelita on Thursday evening. The fea- ture of the evening was ping-pong, and an enthusiastic game was enjoyed by many of the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruddock, Mr. Hogan, Miss Greenleaf, Miss Dav! ,Ooni?::' Con: way, Dr. L. A Yuntfer, Marjie J. Quinn, C. F. A. Rodgers gave an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her residence, 2516 Broadway, complimentary to Mrs. Duval, whose husband is an officer in the army. The drawing rooms were prettily pitably entertained. .. Mrs. Willilam Willis party in honor of Governor and Mrs. Odell of New York on Thursday evening at her residence, 1840 California street. The floral decorations were elab- orate and artistic, including pink and white hawthorn blossoms. The guests were delightfully entertained and departed at midnight. Those present were: Governor and Mrs. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight, Dr. and Mrs. Ellinwosd, Rew, and Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph S. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whipple Spear, Mrs. Fannie' Lent, Miss Adele Martel, . gave a dinner J fornia for several Miss ‘Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Alford, Mi Doherty, Senator Ellsworth, Major H. K. Bird, W. H.'Alford, Colonel Charles Sonntag, Im- perial Chinese Consul Ho Yow, Williafn M. Lent and Senator J. C. Sims. el Miss Virginia Foltz was guest of honor at a delightful ping-pong party tendered by her mother, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, at her home, 771 Haight street, Thursday evening. Handsome prizes were won by the fortunate players, and a dainty supper was served later in the evening. Miss Foltz leaves on Sunday to D ha ) CANNIBALS SLAY WIFE AND CAILD Take Advéntage of New Guinea Missionary’s Absence. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., May 16.—The steamer Miowera, from Australia, brought de. tails of the death of the wife and child of Rev. Ludwig Wolff, a German mission- ary at Paparatava, New -Guinea, at the | hands of natives. The missionary was ab- sent, and his wife and child, with Miss Coe, a teacher, and some blacks, were alone at the mission. Natives preparing fcl)r a cannibal feast to celebrate the com- pletion of a new_house surpri Bion and Killed Mrs. Wollt ang i 55 several of the blacks with axes, Miss Coe ren into the house and the cook, a native, armed with a rifie, kept the mur- af}:exl:sb‘al l?aythum‘r‘f ;mh the arrival of other blacks, they fled, carry; of their (\:rlctimsdgorha. e ss Coe and the black: through the bush to a mission statioe eq Takubar. Police were sent back, and after burying the missionary’s wifé and child destroyed the villages near by, kill- ing thirty natives and capturing others, Before leaving New Guinea Governor Lee Hunt of the colony held an investiga- tion into the murder of Revs. James Chal- mers and C. F. Tompkins by the natives, He visited all the tribes, but refused to make friends with the people oi the two villages implicated. The murderers have been located and will be punished. The natives told the Governor that they killed the missionaries in accordance with thetr customs and for revenge. It is believed that Chalmers and Tompkins arrived just before the time set for a cannibal feast and that they were killed for that pur- pose. The skull of Chalmers was recov. ered, but the natives refused to.give up that of Tompkins. In one village 709 skulls were found and in another 500 skulls. S——— Ship Dirigo Is Safe. HONOLULU, May 10.—The American ship Dirigo, long overdue from Hongkong and reinsured 15 per cent at San Francisco when last advices from there were sent here, arrived yesterday. She had been de- layed by bad weather and head winds. She was 104 days in making the trip, which is some days over twice the aver- age. Munson, Miss Rose Harrison, Miss V. Tobin, Miss B. Browell, Miss Lucile Dodge, Miss Marion Steele, Mr. and Mrs. W, B. White, N. McConiju, Mr. Banta, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hal- try, Mr. Walters, Mr, and Mrs, E. Givin, Mrs. George Taylor, George Jam Plerce, Dr. H. Alderson, Dr. Misses De Haro, Onell, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Barriman, Mrs. N. B. Montague gave a delight- fully informal tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Manning of Boston, on Thurs— day. The drawing rooms were handsome- ly “decorated with tullps arranged with most artistic_effect. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. D The happy bride and groom, Mr. Mrs. H. }) McGinnis (nee Hl!lehurl:lt,)d. have returned from their wedding trip through Southern California. They are temporarily residing with their sister, Mrs. Louis Thors, until their new home is completed. The host of beautiful and ccstly wedding presents from friends in the East as well as on the coast will equip the young couple handsomely at the be. ginning of their new life. It will be re- membered that the wedding took place at St. Dominic’s Church on the 2d of this month, and the affair was one of the most delightful and elaborate of the sea- son. The music was especially fine, Mrs. F. Rurmann, a relative of the groom, from St. Louls, glving a_brilliant rendi- ticn of Millard’s “Ave Maria” during a part of the ceremony, assisted by Hamil- ton Howe, organist. The bride is a sis- ter of Dr. A. O. Haslehurst, W. W. Hasle- hurst and Mrs. Louis Thors of this city. The groom is a member of the firm of Metzger & Franklin, a prominent member of the Olympic Club and past president of Alcatraz Parlor of Native Sons. o e Miss Alice Gagdner, the charming young soclety belle, who is engaged to Dr, Meyer Preston, gave an at home yesterday after- noon at her residence, 603 Baker street. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served the guests and there was music during the afternoon. Miss Gardner was assist- ed in recelving by her sister and Mrs. Gustav Shingleberger. Miss Gardner 1s tc be married on May 31, and the cere- énony will take place at the family resi- ence. RO A FRIEND WHO AIDED HER Miss Agnes Adams Un- der Arrest for Theft of Diamonds. \ l Tearfully Admits Guilt When She Is Taken to the City Prison. Sorrow’s crown of sorrow received its final thorn last night when Agnes Adams, whose entire twenty-two years of life have been a thrall to misery, was locked up in the City prison charged with grand larceny. Impeued by an unaccountable impulse, which she attempted neither to condone nor explain, she stole from the apartments of mrs. Gusen, who lives at ine Giadgstone, on the corner of Polk and luddy streets, a aiamond ring and a brooch valued at $100. She sobbingly admitted the crime as she sat in the prison matron’s room with her lear-stained tace bowed in her tiny hands. I don't Know wnat caused me to do it she said. ‘It must have veen the devil, I suppose. I was no: in want—in actual want, that 18, and I had no notion of dis- posing of the jewelry. Mrs. Gilsen has been nore than good to me. She was my only triend in the whole city, and to think that 1 should rob her. My God, to what have I come at last!” The prisonef has scarcely emerged from the shadows of that terribie day when her father, Rev. Charies G. Adams, shot and killed Dr. John G. Jessup at Berkeley, June 1§, 1901. Her suffering at the hands ot her drink-crazed tather, an Episcopal- ian clergyman who had been unfrocked after many years of intemperance, moved Dr. Jessup to interfere in her behalf. She pleaded with him not to enter the room where her father lay, but he brushed her frail form aside and went in, only to re- ceive his death wound. It was mainly the daughter’s testimony on the witness stand that saved the aged clergyman from a felon’s fate and tempered the verdict of the jury so that he was adjudged insane. He is now confined .in the Napa Insane Asylum. “Then you know that?” she sobbed, when asked if she were not the daughter of Rev. Charles G. Adams. “I had hoped at least that my identity in this connec- tion might remain hidden, if for nothing more than my little brother's sake. All of my friends will now know my disgrace, and I shall never again be able to face them. Into this unhappy life of mine will there never come one ray of sunshine? More than all else I feel for the man whom I have promised to marry. Whether or not this terrible event will cause him to waver in his loyalty to me I cannot say, but oh! I hope not. He knows me best of gll. and knowing, he may find in his heart a pardon for this unaccountable action of mine.” Mrs. Gilsen and her husband visitéd the prison last night and expressed the great- est compassion for the prisoner. She sald she had no intention of prosecuting the unfortunate girl and her only object in having her arrested was to secure the re- turn of the jewelry. She has aided Miss Adams in various ways and was endeav- oring to secure her a position at the time of the theft. Both roomed in the same hotel and the girl was allowed access o Mrs. Gilsen’s apartments. Miss Adams says she has been living on allowances sent from the East by her father's relatives. She has an uncle, W. J. Adams, a merchant of this city, but she says she has never received any as- sistance from him. Her little brother, 14 vears of age, is dependent upon her, and she seems devotedly attached to him. She was a student at the University of Cali- ear: CORONER LELAND HOLDS INQUESTS IN THREE CASES Jury Charges Arthur Henry Terry With the Killing of Prisoner John Brady. Inquests were held by Coroner Leland yesterday in three cases and verdicts were returned as follows: In the case of John Brady, the 75-year-old prisoner who died in the Central Emergency Hospital May 13 of scalp wounds and concussion of the brain, the jury found that the wounds were inflicted by Arthur Henry Terry, ond charged Terry with the crime of manslaughter. A verdict of sulcide was rendered in the case of George Ames, a picture-frame maker, whose_dead body was found in bed at 26 Franklin street h the gas turned on. A verdict of sui- ‘de was rendered also in the case of Emile Servetti, a bartender, who was found asppyxlated in his room at 1300% Etockton street yesterday morning. The evidence was that Servetti had been suf- fering from consumption for a long tima and had become very despondent. He had attempted suicide a few weeks ago, but lost courage and turned off the gas before the fluid had any effect upon him. —_——— PLEAD GUILTY TO TWO CHARGES OF ROBBERY Robert Garner and William Cole, young men, pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to two charges of robbery and were ordered to appear for sentence this morning. The probability is.that they will spend the remainder of their lives in the penitentiary. The prisoners held up Demetrius Chris- tian at the cornerof Bush street and Bush place March 10 and took $2150 and a watch and chain from him. Christian no- tified Policeman Mulcahy of the robbery, and the patrolman overtook the robbers at the crossing of Bush street and Grant avenue. He ordered them to stop, and while he was searching Garner, Cole placed a revolver against Mulcahy’s neck and made him throw up his hands. Gar- ner took Mulcahy’s revolver from him. The footpads were arrested later by Mul- cahy and Policeman C. Peters. —_—— Holy Cross Parish Picnic toGlen Ellen The gentlemen of Holy Cross Parish have arranged for an outing to Glen El- len on Decoration day, May 30. This CT‘ mittee consists of Chas. Casassa, \. Mohun, P. Spottiswood, F. Kennedy, /J. Laydon, W. Enright, P. Hunt, L. Carroll, T Snead, Fathers McGinity, Sampson and Ryan. Everything will be done for the pleasure of excursionists. The time of leaving from San Francisco will be at 9 a. m. Tickets for the round trip will be sold at 3L Arrested for Petty Larceny. Michael Burke and Herman Wendell were arrested yesterday by Detectives Regan and O’'Connell on six charges “of petty larceny. It is alleged that Wendell, who was a bookkeeper for E. Roundtree, 2 hardware dealer at 711 Bryant street, has been in the habit of opening the door of the store at night time and permitting Burke to enter and take various articies of hardware, which were afterward dis- posed of at various pawnshops. JUNE NUMBER OF OUT TO-DAY. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. TIRED SALESWOMEN. Employers Should be More Consid- erate.. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired ‘Women to Write Her for Advice, In the vast retail establishments of large cities, many women are employed as saleswomen. Men formerly held the positions that women ‘now hold, and while ‘women’s 0! is less strong than men’s, they are expected to do the same work. Their duties compel them to be on their feet from morning to night, and many of them, in a shert time, contract those distressing complaints called “female diseases.” X 4 Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruatio zve:}mess, indigestion,g‘lleuoorrflma,gzgneml debility, and nervous pm:-' ration. They are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassi- tude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone ” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The lflollo,win letters prove this. They also prove the valus of Mrs. Pink am’s advice. *DEAR Mzs, Prexmax:—I write this letter for you to ‘benefit, of poor, suffering women. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi Sy an und has done me a t deal of . Ibave three e & new woman. W{:::I began the use of u‘;fiefin I was hardly able 10" be up; could not do half a day’s work. ached from head to foot, was almost crazy, had those bearin, pains, and stomach was out of order. Now all of these troubles have left me and I can work every day in the week and not feel tired.”— Mes. JENNTE FREEMAN, 402 Pennsylvania Ave., Lima, Ohio. «Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I haveread with interest youradvice to others so much that I thought I would write to you for I have been suffering for a long time. This I did some time ago. “Now I can hardly find words to thank you for your wonderful Vege- of my body table Compound and advice. “] was in a terrible state, every ;chedg:;. ‘very nervous, had hysterical spells. I think I would have become insane Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Your medicine has cured me and I cannot expreas my thanks.” —Miss Harriz DxGmoAT, Succasunna, N.J. (March 8, 1901.) No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other person can give such helping advice to women who publish for the ble Com- you are sick write her—you are foolish if you dom’t. 85000 REWARD :=Zsss=sms have from time to B ek T R ahe”that be paid to any persen who o Modicine i yaia B Plakham Obstructing the Street. F. L. Putnam, deputy assessor, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Charles Mattheas, cigar manufacturer, on a chgrge of violating section 434 of the Penal Code by refusing to give him the names and residences of his employes when requested to do so. A similar case against James McNab of McNab & Smith, draymen, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss some days ago. Warrants were issued yesterday by Judge Cabaniss on complaint of W. H. Griffin, inspector for the Board of Publia Works, for the arrest of David Devoto, president, and A. B. Webb, secretary of the Union Wood Works, on a charge of obstructing the foot of Third street with two buildings and cordwood. They were arrested and released on baill. The case is to be made a test one. THEBEST CEREAL COFFEE- FIGPRUNE You actually get the nutritious and health giving properties of the fruits and grain in your morn- ing cup of Figprune. Looks like coffee Tastes like coffee Better than coffee Boil 5 to 10 minutes ‘Buffet, bath . barber- sho drawi dini .library. ladies' : " raom coach., club coach v ng Coach,, observation coach ,best service and cuisine in America,most beautiful scenery in the world. com- fortable and fravel. « « =« ; Chi in hreedn_ys ‘City Ticket Office 641 Market St. eongen; A4