The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGES SCENE |Brisson Listens to Wise Counsel and Promises Not to Violate the Laws of California. TO HIS BELOVED PARIS OF DUEL e | GIBSON'’S . Observations No. 10 ||| o Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while il i I notice a good many men who wear shirts il that don’t fit them as they should. Do you know you’re handicapping your | 1 tailor and spoiling your temper by wearing such garments as these? Now, listen to me. You ought to come down here and let me fit you for a shirt—just one for a starter—to | show you the difference. I don’t want to ! persuade you to buy a dozen—one will be enough'to prove my case; a matter of a dollar or a dollar and a half. Better come to-day. i John T. Gibson, “Your B Friend.” JIif onn 1. UIbson, “Your bosom iriend. ; Furnishings for Gentlemen. | P 1202:1204 Market St. Phone South 850 ; | | | CAPTAIN AND LIEUTENANTS ASSIGNED TO THEIR POSTS HH Fl EN Sergeant John T. Green Is to Take Charge of the License 4 Department. | Chief Wittman issued an onder yester- | day morning assigning Captain George | Birdsall to the Central police station and | Lieutenant Henry Gleeson as his assist- | ant The captain ig thoroughly familiar | 3 with th trict, Both officers reporte Torduty emerdsy attermoon ang met | fvescue Little Tots From with en ovation from the men who as- 2 sembled at 3 o'clock to report for duty. Roof of a Burnlng Lieutenant James Kelly was astgned to duty at the Ci station, vice rd- H 3 Ball, promoted, and Lieutensnt Thomes | Building. 8. Duke the Southern station with | n Spillane. Chee - Green was asslgned to| The members of Truck Company 9, by $eRss Separtment, vice Glcc- | prompt and herolc action, saved the lives he force on December 27, 1888; | Of two little children yesterday morning ed to corporal December 1, | &t a fire which partly destroyed a large sergeant July 2, 18%. For the | storehouse connected with Herold's bak- : ° years he has been in| ery at 2808 Twenty-fourth street, near | - - < department, Where | yori George Herold, father of the chil- ¥ o he commenda- | grop " sumped from the roof of the burn- | ‘,EZ';“;,“Z‘I;‘ :;;e s‘?"‘.!fx‘;‘éiiy :ned = — - ning structure before the rescuers could Fnsign Rey, told of 1n The .Call = > = prevent him and was badly bruised in| .“ftg'; e AR a miew, | addition to being severely burned on the Y e fitan Jibire head, face, hands and back. The physi- phase and no le Aarsis who attended him at the County | Dations are brought into the heated argu- E | Hospital, where he was removed for |ments that are in V";‘g"f’“"he e f treatment, say that fortunately he did not | States, France and Turkey. e § inhale any of the flames and that he wili| _First of all it may be stal i ¥ | recover. But for the quick work of the | Brisson has listened to-and heeded calm i brave firemen, who had to fight their way | counsel and will allow his wrath asai&lst t through fire and smoke to reach them, the | Ensign Rey to smolder until both parties when Brisson children would have perished. It is not known how the fire started, | but Herold is of the opinion that the chil- dren_were playing with matches. The storehouse, which adjourns the bakery on the west side, is a long one-story frame building about twenty feet high with a | side window on the upper floor of \hei bakery building. The children of late| have been in the custom of playing on | | the roof. They went out on it about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, after tiring of playing in the yard below. Herold was | on the upper floor of the bakery, half an hour later, and looked out of the side window to see if the children were on the roof. To his horror he discovered that the rear portion of the storehouse was | ire. The flames were spreading along | | the wall and an instant later a cloud of | | dense black smoke poured out from the storehouse. LOST IN BLINDING SMOKE. The terrified children had in the mean- time disappeared in the smoke and Her- | special sale prices are for a minute that the _Remember that Friday special || old, frantic and half-crazed, called to | rom our regular || them. They answered him, but he could | gains are such as || not locate them owing to the density of | either north or || the smoke. A citizen who was passing the Our i bakery noticed the smoke and turned | in an alarm from box 286, situated at the 10es are not sati y ourth and York streets. | hood and were quickly Canvas Leggings. as pic- || Jooq and engine companies were stretch- button or lace, and F Children’s, Tennis | building. The ladder fell two feet short | of the corpice, but did not prevent the brave truckmen gaining the roof. They | had heard of the peril in which Herold | and the two children stood and knew that | not a moment was to be lost if they were | to save them. The uames were shooting higher and higher and the smoke was | becoming denser, for a quantity of flour and hay in the storehouse was burning. Captain Willlam J. Bannan led the way Misses' and Ladies’ Oxfords. black only; and Children’s Button vicl kid, with patent lea- ned soles; sp and Fridey only | over the cornice, quickly followed by Lieu- % (infants) c | tenant Ellenberger and_Truckmen J. 8 (spring heels).G0c | O'Connor 'and Henry Morrison, The £ to 11 (lace only).95¢ crowd that had gathered on the sidewalk 7 . — | cheered them as they disappeared in the L dren’s and Misses’ Lace or || smoke, but the cheers they did not heed. Button Shoes. of fine, firm kid, || Their ‘minds were intent on finding and with patent leather tips, extension || rescuing the imprisoned baker and his lit- soles; a neat dress shoe; special for || tle ones, lay and Friday— JUMPS FROM THE ROOF. #1008 || Just at that moment the smoke clearea { 21:38 |l 1or an iustant and the firemen saw Iler: s e - gld, with his clothing in onc mass of ORlidren’s and i Tose | Batbes, running wildly toward the brink Sontio’ OF SOkt Do coit, anuons; §1 of the roor . Captalt Banbon ik | Him to stop, but Herold was frenzied, and well extended; a good s e tranon Jor Bl with o wha yell dashed theme: od wear; special for Thursday viday— flames and fell headlong into the yard, et 5 to B 9 | fully twenty feet below. In his descent, =g BT Sc | Herold narrowly escaped striking the mad Aoy {lg | hosemen who fought their way into the izes 113 to 2. B2 rear of the burning building with a pipe line. Two-of them ran to Herold's as- | sistance and hurriedly removed = him | through _the bakery to the sidewalk. It | was at first thought that he had been fa- | tally injuréd in the fall, and all possible | haste was made in geiting him to the | County Hospital. There it was found that while he had been badly burned on the | head, face, hands and back, he had luck- ily escaped breaking any bones fn ®his mad leap from the burning roof, After Herold jumped from the roof Bapnan and his companions redoubled their efforts to find the two children, They alled to them, but ‘they either did not swer or their childish voices were irowned by the crackling of the burning wood. The smoke was almost overpower- ing, but the gallant truckmen bravely Leld to the roof and peered into the haze £1.10 §i38 Russia Oxfords or with extended soles, on T summer wear; all special for Thurs- n’s Tennis Oxfords, ; special for Thursday Thur; :1:}1@xeq'sand Misses”Button Shoes made Lgdies’ Tan l Sh : Chil of fine soft kid, medium weight es. Sh hig} y wear; special for Thurs- swell 55c Oc for the children. i — E “‘Here’s one of them,” joyfully exclaim- Boys’ Satin Calf || ea Lieutenant Ellenberger a se’(’:nnd x“afilr . heavy soles, with good good_knock-gbout shoe; ay and Frid: as a puff of wind cleared away the smoke, revealing a tiny form cowering in & smoldering dress behind a chimney. El. lenberger had found the little 4-year-old aughter of Herold, with her golden cutls | burned off. Her dress was on fire, but fortunately the flames had not eaten their way through her clothing. She was | speechless from fright, but was unhurt. RESCUE OF THE CHILDREN., It was a glad shout that went up from Tan Calf Shoes, excellent wearing and g st the thing for special for Thursday o of very good quality; good Lace Sh Bovs’ b and Friday— e < the men, women and child 8 to 13. LoR s iop 25y Y }gg | street when Ellenberger passed the lltlt}if: a 1-88 | one over the cornice into the arms of 82,05 | Zruckman Morrison. who had gone up on PRl | the ladder to receive her. Car. Boys vdc, Kid Shoes. || tenderly the bie " trackman® moruy and wrsday and Friday— CC || Gown the ladder and placed her in the 3 | arms of her mother. -£1.40 | A minute later, Truckman O'Connor ap- 1.65 | peared out of the blinding smoke with the 185 | Syear-old brother of the little girl in his arms. e boy's clothing was , Youths’ gn’d ]l!_ox)vsr Gfl;nv_' Canvas ‘ iuckily, like his s!si'er“arfeschnardd‘:g-' Shoes. with jeather soles; Just the || caped serlous injury, Tl wan focy by B Tur_Sey. Nesfs. Jor his vaca- onnor in the far corner of the roof. tion; sizes 13% to 5%.. 5 his little hands s clasped over | with e | eves to keep out the smoke. Men’s Grav Canvas Shoes or Ox- 5 Gr: nvas & || _The work of extinguishing the fire wr fords, same as above..........81 soon completed and when the brave pes. | cuers reached the sidewatk thes mece (s . | recipients of many words of pralse from | lh"(—hsnt‘(‘lalnr‘{ = i "he loss to the buflding d will ‘Teach about $1500. The hakeen ot badly damaged by fire about two months ago. In fact, Herold had just recefved the insurance, The insurance companies | now are again his debtor. 832 MARKET st.SF, flat roof. This roof can be reached from a | r free if they || corner of Twent | _Truck Company 9 and Engine Companies 2y 2% and 37 are located in the neighbor- | on the scene. | ing the hose lines, Truck 9 threw a ladder | up against the front wall of the burning | | shall have reached Paris, | will assuredly demand satisfaction from | the naval officer. | When seen at the Lick House the very excellent Administrator of the Marquesas Islands had this to say: “I cannot speak of the matter, for It would be contrary to French etiquette and custom. I appreciate that we, that is M. ! Rey and myself, are in a foreign land and {it is my intention to do nothing here that would violate the law. However, when | M. Rey is on French ground the matter, | I assure you, will be different. I wait for | that time.” “M. Rey feels, on his side, aggrieved because of your calling him a ‘hog,’ " was remarked to M. Brisson. “M. Rey! poof! poof! poof! I call him a hog! Ah! It is rediculous. But when we meet in France, aha! When we meet in France, then—wéll, 1 have told you we shall see! I can say no more; it would be a breach of the etiquette of my coun- try. Oh! that we should be on foreign soil!” The Administrator of the Marquesas Islands, having excitedly given vent to his regrets, hastened to his rooms with fire in his_eye and anger in his heart. Ensign Rey, on the other hand, was decidedly cool and collected throughout | the day. He received many visitors and also went out visiting many places of interest. The gallant ensign declares that he has no desire to fight and still cannot under- stand the cause he has given M. Brisson for so great an exhibition of anger. He will be In Paris about the same time the Administrator of the Marquesas 1 Islands arrives there, but he has also de- | termined to do nothing that might bring { him within the pale of the laws of Cali- | fornia. But the affair has taken deeper root than was ever contemplated by those con- | cerned in the proceedings, for the French | Consul made no secret of his vexation | over the matter. He has made his feel- | Ings known to the principals in the affair | and suffers from the fear that the dis- pute in the United States .between an | officer of the French navy and an official representing the French Government may bring ridicule upon that Government. Representative Frenchmen of the city, on the other hand, take issue with the French Consul and declare that he is wrong in supposing that the quarrel can possibly bring ridicule on his Government. There are Frenchmen, and M. Brisson is among the number, who declare that Cap- tain Lawless of the Australia is to blame for not allowing the duel to. take place on board his ship, the point raised in support of their contention being the fact that the Australia, though an American vessel, I *: ADMINISTRATOR OF MARQUE- SAS ISLANDS, WHO WOULD FIGHT A DUEL. -+ was carrying French mail and flying a French flag, and, therefore, the parties to a duel would not, they contend, under those circumstances, be amenable to the laws of the United States. Now comes the imperial Consul General of Turkey in the controversy. One of the parties to the dispute waited upon that gentleman and begged that he accept the position of a second at the duel, which was expected to take place in the viecinity of Golden Gate Park yesterday morning. George Eli Hall, the Consul General, lis- tened to all the arguments put forward tq induce him to accept the position, but declined the honor with many thanks. The Consul General therefore may have to explain to his Majesty, the Sultan, even the innocent and unlooked for part he has played in the drama. The French Consul will, in the course of his duty, report the whole matter to his Government, the officlal position of the chief partles to the quarrel making such a proceeding necessary. saw the shoes. better. WALK-OVER Los Angeles Store: 111 So. Spring SE. r Summer Shoes ‘‘lullabies,” because they’re soft and low. said, ““also, they are sweet and dear.” She had a fine discriminating taste, we think. So would you if you You’ve paid $7 for no $7 here buys two pairs. The Summer Girl—her wants, caprices—all must be catered to, for she is an imperious little baggage. We’ve done the catering, Snap- py Oxfords for the shirt-waist girl—*“mannish” boots for the golf girl and dainty Colonial ties for the matinee girl in a score of the newest models and leathers, are here and ready for her choosing. A merry chap The girl with him $0.50 Less. SHOE STORE F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924-26 Market Street. Opposite Emporium. —_—0, WAUD A, SMTH * GETS A DNORGE Judge Murasky Believes Architect’'s Wife's Tale of Woe. Joseph Knowlton’s Spouse| Proves That Her Husband | Deserted Her. | Judge Murasky granted Maud A Smith a divorce from Willlam F. Smith yester- | day on the ground of extreme cruelty. Smith is a member of the Pacific-Union Club and a prominent architect. The tes- | timony in the case was taken Tuesday. | Elizabeth R. Knowlton was granted a divorce from Joseph Knowlton by Judge Hunt yesterday, on the ground of deser- tion. Knowlton was formerly cashier of | the Hotel St. Nicholas, and was arrested on a charge of embezzling the funds of the hLostelry. | Suits for divoree for desertion were filed yesterday by Florence Keith against Hen- ry L. Keith, Richard S. Anthony against Christina J. Anthony, Adelaide Blackman against Cassius D. Blackman, Frederick Anderson against Alisa Anderson, Har- riet Ozard Middleton against Willlam Middleton. Mary Mollison is suing John C. Mollison for divorce for cruelty. , Elizabeth C. Cunningham is suing John ' Cunningham for divorce for desertion and failure to provide. They were married in 1884 and have two children. | James McBrearty has commenced an | action for divorce against Adelina Mc- Brearty for desertion, alleging that she left him without cause in May, 1901, a year after their marriage. | Malvina Lutham s being sued for di- vorce by A. W. Latham for desertion. The Lathams were married in 1867. The alleged desertion occurred in 1899. Divorces were granted yesterday to John Clark from Agnes Clark for intem- perance, Mary Barnett from Willlam Bar- nett for neglect, Herman Apple from Em- ma Apple for cruelty and Ena M. Acock from Willlam Acock for failure to | provide. PAGO PAGO DUTIES MAY BE MODIFIED Congress Asked to Prevent Reship- | ment of Goods Into the United States Free. In response to a question by Customs | Collector Stratton, a letter was received | yesterday from the Secretary of the Treasury notifying him that the depart- | ment cannot do anything in the way of | imposing duties on goods from Pago Pago | and Tutuila until Congress shall enact the | necessary legislation. "At present the nav- | al authorities at those ports have imposed | a tariff duty of 2 per cent ad valorem on | all ‘orelgn goods except wines, spirits and | clgars landed at those ports. Under pres- ent conditions, goods may be shipped to | Pago Pago bay on the payment of 2 per cent ad valorem and may be reshipped into the United States without payment of | any duty whatever. —_— e Sutro Auction To-Day. The auction sale ofsthe Sutro property | on Ashbury Heights, consisting of about | 190 lots fronting on Ashbury street, Clay- ton street, Treat avenue and Sixteenth street, will be held to-day at 12 o'clock noon at the salesroom of Baldwin & Howell, 10 Montgomery street. An un- usual opportunity will be fll‘[ordedrFur— chasers to secure Jots at their own p 3 for the reason that the sale has been made by order of court, and every lot will be sold without regard to the amount offered. The terms of the sale require 10 per cent cash and the balance within fifteen days. The Hibernia Bank will lend one-half of the purchase money on any lots sold in case parties buying desire to secure a loan. —_— Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars | when skipping household goods. 630 Market. * —_—————— Married at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Joseph X. Strand, a deputy registrar, and Miss Mollle M. O'Brien were married at noon yesterday in St. Mary's Cathe- dral. The ceremony was performed by Vicar General Prendergast. The coupls | left in the afternoon for Santa Cruz, where the honeymoon will be spent. Children’s | | Dres_ses. ) All Sizes. Al Good Values, All Styles. Al Colors, S5e. ON SALE at 35¢ CHILDREN'S PRETTY ZEPHYR DRESSES made with pleated bretelles, fancy yoke, full sleeves, finished with soft frill and trimmed with herring- bone brald. 485c. ON SALE at 45¢ CHILDREN'S DAINTY GINGHAM DRESSES. The one described is a delicate pink with fine white stripes, made with double bretelles, full skirt, soft stock collar and neatly finished with rows of pink and white braid. T73c. ON SALE at 78c the best quality CHIL- DREN'S ZEPHYR DRESSES ever of- fered at the price. The square embroid- ery, inserted yoke with wide bretelles edged with narrow embroldery, gives a dainty touch to these neat garments, S8ce. ON SALE at 98¢ CHILDREN'S SATIN STRIPE GINGHAM DRESSES made with plaited yoke, large shaped bretelles, soft collar, bishop sleeves and effectively trimmed with wide linen torchon lace. $1.85. ON SALE at $1.65 CHILDREN'S FINE MADRAS DRESSES. These garments are made with round solid color, mercerized ‘chambray—orna- mented with fancy braid and pearl but. tons, large epaulettes reaching to walst line are edged with narrow embrofdery through which the full pouch front shows prettily; full bishop sleeves, cuffs edged With embroidery. $l.12. ON SALE at $1.19 CHILDREN'S JAUN- TY GRASS LINEN SATLOR SUITS,made with large sallor collar, extra wide skirt, deep hem, stylish sailor tie and orna’ mented with rows of serpentine braid. $1.35. ON SALE AT $1.35 CHILDREN'S NAVY BLUE CHAMBRAY SAILOR SUITS. The pleasing features of these swell little dresses are the large double sailor col- lars—the lower one of white plque, the upper of chambray—and the tasty trim- ming of white braid. | | | | | 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. We Close at 6 O’Clock. Watch for Our GREAT REMOVAL SALE, Hale’s. Handkerchief Offers We Seldom Make. First these Unfinished Handkerchiefs PR At 3ic, really worth 0ic. For the life of you it’ll be hard to see where most of them are not finished—perhaps only a loose thread is hanging or an embroidery corner was forgotten to be cut out—a little point one could fix in needie and thread. They are hemstitched, with embroidery corner, some with insertion in| one corner; others are revere effect Handkerchiefs at 5¢—Women's with hemstitched borders, em broidery hemstitched with lace insertion stitched with lace borders. Handkerchiefs at 15¢—Fine lawn with footing borders and bowknot corners; others with Valenciennes lace 2.inches wide, in Honiton pattern; pointed corners edged with lace. others with fancy stitched corne: insertion with fancy lace corners. Stationery Of Unusual Merit. First look at this big box of writing paper and envelopes At 25c. One of Hale's “specials,” 6o sheets, 50 envelopes—parchment in tints. 250 White Envelopes 25c¢— Size No. 5, extra value. Writing Paper 15¢ Ib.—Ripple vellum, in blue and white. 120 shects. Envelopes to match 10e a package. Foulard Silks 49¢, 59c, 79c. New pieces this morning. This season’s styles, too—that’s why we want to sell them now. We don’t want to show them next season. AT 49c¢—Regular 65c, T5c, 80c qual- ities. AT 59¢—Our usual 85c quality; handsome satin finish; new shades. AT 79¢—Were $1.00 and $1.25; beau- tiful two-tone stuffs; all new col- orings—new blues, navy, gray tan, brown, reseda, rose, ete. another style has a row of Hale’s. 2 a jiffy with the scissors or a| s with scalloped edges. and children’s lawn ar and lace insertion corners. ! all around, lace borders and hem-| } and cambric hemstitching all round On others are wide lace corners rs edged with lace; others with lace rs. o Window Shades | | 25 Cents. i 1 500 opaque ones ready this morning at this low price, 3 feet long, 36 inches wide, and mounted on r3-1f patent rol complete with brackets slate and nickel plate. They are worth 'tciephoning or writing for if you| tcan’t call i | |Art Squares Ends 23 Cents. Some 200, about yard square. A traveler used them as samples He is through with them, so he gave them to us at a price, but you profit by it Earlier you come better choice . you'll get—23c. { - Electrolysis. ck, electric needl —9 | has the latest electri contrivances for the removal of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, ‘ WARTS and MOLES. Office i | |Hair Dressing and Manicurin | AParlors. | | COMMENGEMENT AT al. IGNATIUS Forty-Third Graduating Exercises Held in College Hall, St. Ignatius College held its forty-third commencement last night at the college hall, Van Ness avenue. The hall was packed with an enthusi- astic audience. Much applause was given | to the boys as they stepped upon the stage to receive their medals or diplomas. In the absence of Archbishop Riordan, the address to the graduates was delivered by ‘the president, Rev. John P. Frieden, S.J. The following are the prizes awarded for marked excellence in college work: Gold medal, the gift of His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop P. W. Riordan, D.D., for the best essay in ‘‘Philosophy of Religlon,” award ed to Francls I Barrett. Next in merit, Fred- erick Churchill, Owen E. McCann, Alfred J. Cleary and Edward A. Fole A gold medal, the gift of F. S. Wen singer, for the best essay in ‘‘Christian Doc- trine, awarded to John O'Rourke. Next in merif, Joseph R. Crowley, William A. Breen, Thomas J. Flaherty, John L. Whelan, Charles A. ~ Schott, Robert X. Ryan, David J. O'Keeffe and Victor V. White. Prize of $25, the gift of Jaries R. Kelley, for the best Latin composition, awarded to Charles A, Scott. Next in _merit, John L. Whelan, Robert F. Snaer. Willlam A. Sullic van, William A. Breen, Bdward M. Masterson, Thomas J, Flaherty and Robert X. Ryan. Prize of $25, the gift of James F. Smith, M. D., B. S., '01, for the best English essay— Awarded to William A. Breen. Next in merit, Edward A. Foley, Edward M. Masterson, A fred J. Cleary, Francis I Barrett, Joseph R. Crowley, Owen E. McCann, Charles A. Schott. Prize 'of §25, the gift of James D. Phelan, A. B., '81, for the best mathematical paper— Awarded fo Joseph R. Crowley. Deserving of special mention, Thomas J. Flaherty, Heagerty. Next in merit, Owen E. Francls I Barrett, Robert X. Ryan, John L. Whelan, Alired J. Cleary, Charies A. Schott. Prize of $25, ‘the gift of Mrs. E. Martin, for the best paper in elementary Latin and Greek —Awarded to James H. Kelly. Special men- tion, Charles R. Johnson, Arthur V. Coghlan. The following announcements were made regarding fourteen scholarships: The Pescla scholarship of $130 a year has been awarded to Owen E. McCann, Tt will be contested for again in the humanities class at the end of next term. The president’s scholarship of $13 been awarded to Anthony J. Smith. A scholarship of $130 a year for the mext four years, given by Gerhard Wempe, has been awarded to Robert F. Snaer. The following degrees were conferred: Master of arts—Geofge A. Connolly, A.B., Bachelor of arts—Francis I. Barrett, Fred- erick J. Churchill, Alfred J. Cleary and Ed- ward A. Foley. The following was the evening's pro- grammet Overture—*'Lust-spliel”” (Keler Bela) 3 . .College estra Introduction—De Scientiae Chimicae Laud- fbus (rhetoric). . . Anthony J. Smith Melody, ‘‘Last Hope" (Gottschalk)........ College Orchestra Lecture— Alfred J. Cleary March from “Alda’* (Verdi)..Coilege Orchestra Lecture—'"Flame" -...Francis J. Barrett Assistants at both lectures—Frederick Churchill and Edward A. Fole: Selection—""Quiller”” (De Koven).. w % -.College Orchestra Distribution of ordinary prizes in col- lege course. Distribution of extraordinary prizes in academic and college courses. Conferring of Degrees. Two-step, “Cadet’” (Ashton)..College Orchestra —_— Dennis McCann, 0 & year has ‘Combustio: e Suit for Fees Submitted. The suit of George F. Merrill, an at- torney, against Gunnison, Booth & Bart- nett for $5000 for services alleged to have been rendered by Merrill in effecting a compromise of two suits against Flor- ence Blythe Moore was submitted in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. Merrill claims that he acted as an agent of the law firm in the suit brought by T. 1. Bergiu against Moore for $165,000, which was compromised for $120,000. Gun- nison, Booth & Bartnett claim that they never employed him. Try a 10¢c Box Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate coated), for Constipation, Billousness, Sick Heada Dyspepsia. Druggists.” e, —_— Triduum at St. Francis Church. A three days’ devotion in honor of the sacred heart of Jesus commenced at St. Francis Church on Tuesday and will be | concluded to-morrow evening. The clos- ing sermon will be preached by Father Philip Byrne of the Sacred Heart Church. —_—— Business men are satisfied when the: lunch at Cafe Zinkand. 4 SPECIAL SALE THUBSDAY—F%Y—SATUHMY LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. bot.. The original and genuine Worcestersh Limit 3 bots. Reg. 25c. CALIFORNTIA OLIVE OIL, at.bot.70e pt.bot.40¢ Absolutely pure. Re “Santa Barbara " ular 85c and 50c. PEARLINE. large size, 3 pkgs The great labor-saving washing cor Regular 10c a pkg. v ORANGE MARMALADE, far.....20¢ Put up by Chas. Southwell & Co., Lon- don. Finest quality. Regular 25c, BALDWIN BRANDY, bot....... 7S¢ 3 - i gal. 83.50 ure Grape Brandy of very old vin Regular $1.25 and §5.00, |~ OO Vlase P MAPLE SYRUP BLEND, qt. can.23¢ A deliclous table syrup for servi: with hot cakes. o i BLACKBERRY BRANDY, bot Recommended for medieinal use. 85e, IDEAL COFFEE POTS. 3 pts...... 5 pt The most satisfactory Coffee F Regulhr $1.20 and $1.35. AUNT DINAH TOASTERS. each.13¢ The handiest broiler made for wood coal stoves. No kitchen complete without it. Regular CATALOGUE FREE. SIMPLY SEND US YOUR ADDRESS. — 89 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. T0 THE PUBLIC, The undersigned begs leave to heartily thank his many customers in this city and vicinity for the confidence and moral support given him during the annoyance and irritation forced upon him by the so- called “Mayerle & Co.,” who unserupul- ously opened an office next door and cov- ered its front with signs almost identical to mine and also by the use of false state- ments and specious arguments endeavored thus to decelve. With the assistance of the public it has been possible to expose their dishonest practices which, reacting upon themselves, have compelled them to close their place. The people of San Fran. cisco have once again evidenced the faet that they will not stand for underhand dealings but are always ready to support an institution that has honesty and thor- oughness for its motto. The urdersigned has been a resident of San Francisco for many yvears and upon the reputation he has built must rest his future success. To all my old patrons and prospective customers I beg to assure the same honest and straightforward treat- ment that had characterized my past pro. fessional conduct. Respectfully, GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071% Market st For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK _ VICHY ICELESTINS | Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY. N. Y. SAVE 6. ON YOUR LIVING BY BYY¥ ING FROM DEALERS WHO GIVE i OUR:6 COUPONS PACIFIC BROKERAGE CO 224 CALLAGMAN BLoG ' S. F Weekly Call. $1 ver Year