The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 28

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTILLING CO., Baltimore, Md. JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Strect, San Francisco. CH REALTY —The estate of s been apprafsed at $33,500. of real estate in this city and Mon- PUPILS REGENE THEIR DIPLONMS Programmeat Fairmount Grammar School Enjoyed. The graduating exercises of the Fair- mount Grammar School on Chenery street, mear Randall, took place on Fri- afternoon last. THe programme, which was clever and cll rendered,” was as follows: ng, “‘America,”” school; salutatory, Elsie Schou; recitation, *“The Girl Who - Smiles,” Lulu Guinnane; song, “I'll Be a Soldier,"” Et yder; recitation, ““They Didn’t Think,” n; ‘piano solo, recitation, “‘Blind Man ‘ Tom Wesendunk; song, dith Darrah; s Fallon's class; song, “‘Four Leaf ver,” pupils of Miss Morgan's class; recitation, girls of Miss Fallon's class; recitation, boys of Miss ‘Il Trovatore,” Emma nd the Every store has an equal ad= vantage when it comes to 5 5 Fitzgerald's class; recitation, “The Boyless “'“‘"‘@ about their own goods | Town,” Sadie Garren; song, “Sante Lucia,” —it is in the merchandise itself| | schooi: recitation, “Lasca,” Beatrice Reding- ton: song, puplis of Miss Fitzgeral recitation, ““Guilty or Not = Guilt Teigler; piano solo, “Tramway Galloj eon; song, ‘‘Close Your Dreamy Eyes,” where merit wins. Instead of spcaking about the values of x ol - 0 nie Darrah; recitation, ‘“Papa Was Stumped,’ our bhzes we simply say that| | Go. Whileside: plano solo, ‘Creole Belles,” our Frank Ellis; recitation, ‘‘My First Long ehocs arc guaranteed.| | L0ty ‘Lioya Kincald: - valedictory, . Leonts We adjust any reasonable claim—a dissatisfied customer can have a new pair free or his money back if the shoes Lawrence; song, *‘Auld Lang Syne,” echool. At the close of the exercises the medals and diplomas were presented to the grad- tes by the principal, Miss C. M. Joha- ton, as follows: . Denman medal—FEisie Schou and Leonie don’t wear well. Need we say | | Lavrence. more? The graduates were: . Llsie Schou, Otto Klahn, Ed Molloy, Leonie i Lawrence, Etta Edwards, Lesile =Cresswell LA ’ OXFOR; LA Gertrude ‘Whiteside, eilly, Alice Potter, SHOES. genuine :)l?g]dg\%lted 1(1:15 Gus Peck, Clara Malmedy, Loulse Boepple, Jen- icture tent leather, viel kig | | nie Garrén, Lilllan Middieton, Hazel Hooper, Gus Birgren, Eisle Hinderer, Clifford Curry, Hall Thorpe, Amelia Garnaud and Kate O'Con- nor. 0x calf it or tan Russia, with low of ary heels, extended soles, eight- styles to choose from; price.. $3.00 s paipn 1k Principal Presents Diplomas. Diplomas were awarded on Friday aft- A 11.»%:“9%33‘3“1 OXFORDS. | | ernoon at the Mission Grammar School, Three colors 10 select from s oqs0l® | | on Mission street, between Fifteenth and o eRie et 3 P&1°00 | | Sixteenth, by the principal, Miss K. Crow- gy 2 +00 [ | jey, to the following pupfls: < ¥dna Moock, Frieda Pape, Alma Rudolph, DREN'S _ AND - MISSES’| | Mary Redimond, Alice Rooncy, Bdna Seauty OR BUTTON "SHOES.| | Fannic Sugarman, Elsie Thurman, Lizzie n chocolate vici, box calf or| | Smith, Laura Fraser, Etbel Gaffney, Marlies fine kid, with patent leather or kid| | Habn, M; Paulsen, Lydia Althouse, Rena tips and extended soles; an assort-| | Bender, Essie Clunan, Lea Cauwet, = Annie ment of over a dozen different styles. | | Eissler. Natalie Evers, Annie Dorgan, Sarah we guaranice every pair: see oue| | Eriedman, Nellie Just, Dagmar Kelso, Annie window display of thess thess v, Rose Gaffney, Alice Mehlhop, Roscoe SRecs & 10 B 81.00 . Nathaniel Bercovitz, Llewellyn Jores, Sizes 5% to 129 Lioyd" Hoberts, Albert Schulken, = Willlam — $ 3 Smith, arry Verner, olp] ehner, Carlo Sizes 11% to 2 53.00 Torello, Charles Hallowell. o L £ v o2 A Pe » AND BOYS’ OXFORDS Entire Class Graduates. LACE SHOES, either in tan| | The Columbia Grammar School, on Flor- Gl firm vict Kid ot soft box calt; iese are al of the best ac- ture; see our window e Bizes 5 to 13 Bizes 131 to 2 Sizes 2% to b% SARDEES DEXORDS AND | ida street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, held its closing ex- ercises on Thursday Jast. Denman medals were awarded to Genevigve Fay and Ma- | bel Hanson. Joseph F. Vizzard won the Bridge medal. The honorary puplls were Annie Erikson, Ellen Erlandson, e- vieve Fay, Mabel Harrison, Jessie Mc- Naughton, Leopold Rofer, Helen Salter grass linen; a g00d shoe for the sea.| | and_Joseph Vizzard.. The entire class side; price $2.00 | | sraduated. Their names follow: e | Amy ArneH Lllzzleul"erfiuwn. Emily Grell- 'S OXFOR: AND CE| | mann. May Haslp, Eda Henning, Hilda Hol- b La termann. Nora Jessen, May Kerrigan, Annie OES. with hand-welted soles and | | Luwton, AnnasOhlandt, = Matilds na, Ger- good lasts, in tan Russia, vici kid, box calf or patent leather; dozen styles to choose from Country orders carefully filled on the day recelved. Bend for our new trude Sullivan, Alfreda Thompson, Lucy Tillie and Meta Wind. SR o S Washington School Graduantes. The graduating exercises of the Wash- inglon Evening School were held last Monday night at Native Sons’ Hall. A large audience was present and a splendid programme was rendered. Following is the list of graduates: High school-—Frank Leahy, 1da May Helen Meaglier, Attilio §. Musante, Charles H. Ran- all. Those who were School are: Henry Bacher, Raymond Belinge, Peter Berg, Gerald Catania, Joseph Catania, Abc: Chaponct, Leo Christensen, Joseph Danerd, Wil- t l l promoted in the High That’s All! |GRANTS LAPIQUE Many Erroneous Rulings. Case Against Defendant Is * Held to Have Been Very Weak. — John Lapique, whe was convicted of the forgery of the name of Philip Maysou- nave to a promissory note several years ago, was granted a new trial by the Su- y. The ground. for reversal of court's judgment is insufficiency of evidence and erroneous rulings. The former trial was attended with a great deal of interest, as all of th2 principals were prominent members of the local Krench colony, and many persons of high standing were drawn into the case as witnesses. The two men directly concerned wers Jformerly great friends.” Lapique claimed to have Maysounave’'s note for §1000. The last named denied this, and finally swore to a warrant for Lapique’s arrest for for- gery. When the matter was brought to trial the principal evidence against the accused was the testimony of a hand- writing expert, who stated that the siz- nature to the alleged note was a tracing of that of another document, which was an exhibit in the ‘case. Eyvidence was in- troduced by the defense to prove that the exhibit was not in existence until the note had been presented for’payment. The testimony was very conflicting in many important particulars, but the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty. After the trial Charles Smyth stated that Maysounave had informed him that he had made out the note at the request of Louise Lagarde, but that as he had never received any payment from her hs did not intend to lose the $1000. The Judge refused to-grant a new trial on this show- ing and the case was appealed. Tiie Supreme Court holds that the case against Laplque was a very weak one to start with and the court's rulings .were very prejudicial to the defense throughout the trial. It is.also held that a new trial should have been allowed when Smyth's knowledge of the affair became known. MONTICELLO CLUB HOLDS SUMMER JINKS Interesting Programme Sired by President Barney D. Murphy Rendered During Evening. The members of the Monticello Club Bave a very enjoyable summer jinks ‘o their friends at the rooms of the club, 23 Kearny street, last night. A large crowd was in attendance, and the rendition of a choice programme extended far into the early morning hours. President Barney D. Murphy was the sire, and he acquitted himself in a humor- ous manner. Plenty of fun was guaran- teed, and the promise was well kept. Su- pervisor Brandenstein declared himself on the subject of the main chance, and Pat- rick Boland told some Irish stories in his own' inimitable style. Edward Moran spoke of the humorous side of civil ser- vice and Hu Jones delivered some wise ’ saws concerning the law, past and pres- * | ent. Homer Henly sang and William M. Maguire discoursed upon the best meth- ods of tying and handling four-in-hands. Supervisor Braunhart occupled a brief moment in telling what he knows about the purity of the election laws, and Por- ter Ashe told a pitiful tale of the woes of an assistant prosecuting attorney. The sleight-of-hand performance of Professor Alfred Bengon -as enjoyed. The affair was in charge of W. W. Me- Nair, 8. V. Costello and_Willlam M. Ma- llam Day, Robert Deliwig, Clarence Drucker, Mary Frantk, Ernest Chiselli, Sol Green, Bes- sle M. L. Gee, Otto Hoffmann, .Walter Juri, Gus. Leong, Willlam Meagher, 0 Pelie- tierl, Hynek Poswa, Sparrow William 2 e, Irwin Rothman, Harry Scl i Ninth grade—Victor Klinker, Camillo Rossi, Chanjgs G. Lee, -Jumes. McCarty, .Yuen' Lee; Dolorés Osegueda, . Rae Hoffman, Louls Paul son, Daniel Cooke, Joseph Nodder, Louis: Lenci, William Maas, John Bellando, James Woo Howard Stackpole; ‘David . Tietle, ‘Charles A cleri, Robert Wilson, Bessie. McKenzie, Edwin Stroiberg, Ronald, ' Bissett, -Charles Bartels, Dominic Briglia, Auerlio T. Musante, Joseph Glassman, Louis Galli, Louis Ferrari, ly Baron, Alvinia Sethmann, Edward Leveroni, James McGreevy, Charles Stone, Milton Sal- berg, Joceph Osegueda, John Mathews, Emelio Canepa, John Williams, Arghur Chin. s i o Award Medals and Diplomas. There was no formal programme ‘yester- day at Rincon Grammar School on Sjlver street, near Second, but the prinflpa:, Madame Pechin, called the entire school together to see the distribution of medals and diplomas. The graduates recited “The Bullding of the Ship” and “The Flower of Liberty,” and the grammar érudeu sang “America” and “God Ever lorious.” ‘Madame Pechin then distrib- uted diplomas- to the entire class, and Miss Christine Hall awarded medals to Mary Rooney and John Madden. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills Purity the blood, cure Billousness and Habit- ual Constipaticn. Chocolate coated. 10c, 25¢ boxes. . ————— CHARLES W. REED TO SPEAK.—Charles Wesley Reed will speak at the Academy of Sciences building this evening on *“The Muniei- pal Ownership League and the Necessity for Its Existence.’ ———— Low prices and good work in making over furniture and mattresses. Hopxe Bros., 411-413 Powell st. Phone Bush 421. * —_——— By the end of this year the capital of Mexice will have a sewerage system cov- ering the whole city. Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, b0c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * GEORGE - MAYERLE. BEWARE! Of Injurious Imitations, GEOIEE Mayerle's Ger- man_ Eyewater strepgth- “ens weak eyes and gives instant relief for painful, watery, itching or in- flamed eyes or eyelids. THE GENUINE can be had only of George May- erle, German Expert Optician, 1071 Market street, San Francisco. NONE CENUINE Without the trade Mark—an Eye with a Crown, OFFICE CHiEr OF POLICE, Tt gives me such pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. GEORGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket street, San Franclsco. I have been using glasves for the past four years, and during that time have consulted several opticlans, but not until I consulted Mr. GEORGE Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eyes did I get entire satisfaction. Most respectfully, ” J. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. Nzg'ected E-esight Affects the Erain. George Mayerle's glasses strengthen the eve and brain. To avoid mistakes look for_the full name, GEORGE MAYERLE, and his trade mark, the EYE with a CROWN, on every window; also the num- ber: 1071. Telephone, South 572. YOU HAVE TO'LIVE SAVE 67 ON .YOUR LIVING BY BUY- ING FROM DEALERS WHO GIVE QUR 67 COUPONS PACIFIC BROKERAGE CO 224 CALLAGHAN BLDG. S. F ||have been fonésted on - a long- guire. ) ——— Come Right Along. Don’t Delay. The second week will begin to-morrow. 50 more regular $15 men's all-wool suits will be sold for $5 8 a suit. Other goods will be shipped from St. Louis and arrive liere cbout ‘the 1st of July. The goods now in the store must be .dispesed df. There are only three weeks left and every garment will be sold. The brisk stir is manifested. The public never bought, the trade never-sold such values in tweed: serge, cassimere in black and blue, fanc cheviots, stylishly made. People that wiil PRINTE POLGE FOR CHNATOWN Twelve Men and Ser- geant to Be Employed as Detectives. either do not care to save about $5 on a way to save it. Plenty for everybody 750 men’s all-wool suits and overcoals worth $15_will bé sold for $585 at the clothing - manufacturer's sale of the Lyceum, 915 Market st., opp. Mason. * Forges J. D. Spreckels’ Name. Milton Hechheimer, proprietor of a cigar stand at O'Farrell and Powell streets, was arrested yesterday by De- The Chinese Six Companies and Consul General Ho Yow will exert every effort to suppress the crime now rampant in the Mongoltan quarter. At a meeting of the organization held Friday night it was de- cided to employ and organize a regular and independent corps of detectives and private watchmen, whose duty it will be to apprehend criminals and assist the reg- uiar police farce in bringing them to the bar of justice. Consul General Ho Yow was given the authority to name and em- ploy twelve capable and experienced white men to act as patrolmen and an- other to marshal the squad as a sergeant, The design of the Chinese commercial bodies in assigning a private police force to duty in their territory is to break up acd suppress a notorious gang of high- binders that has been committing crime and depredations for many years. The increasing boldness of its work during ! the past few months has been the occ: sion for much uneasiness among the me chants, and the action taken Friday night was deemed a necessity. The squad will be fully armed and equipped and will re- ity Prison on a charge of forgery. He accused of forging the name of John Spreckels to orders for goods. Mr. D. Spreckels swore to the complaint before Judge Cabaniss. —_——— CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.—Mrs. Were- lein of 1737 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, | caught between two cars while attempting _to cross Third street yesterday afternoon. She luckily escaped with 2 few slight bruises. © wivbeiminininieleeleinflefeduinieiell @ port to Ho Yow each day for instruction: At all times the men will co-operate wi the regular detectives. A system of lib- eral rewards will encourage them in thel duties. The amounts are $300 for the ar- rest and conviction of a murderer; $0 for the conviction of a robber, and $10 for as- sault and minor cases. If you and a goose were on top of a pole, Pluck the goose, of ¢ In buying shoes DON'T If you buy a $3.50 shoe at a store where $3 to $8 shoes are sold you do get plucked nearly every time. Satisfactory shoes for sum please people—shoes in which hold—won’t ‘‘squash’ out, or sa, or get shabby-looking in a little Shoes that hold up becaus built—not a skimp anywhere, THAT’S the Walk-Over Shoe, Must be right or w;ong—no m or we couldn’t everlastingl r % Back Shoes—GOOD WEARgngAeal\?'E..WMgr;\el)é If you get a pair that’s wrong it's E the factory’sioss—notours,noryours, s 5“ Why continue to pay $5 and $6 3 for :let-weil-enough-alone-shoes— = Tom, Dick and Harry makes—that P suffering public lity nor in shape how would you get down ourse, getplucked yourself. mer—shoes that the shape will g in the shank, while. e they’re rightly inside or out— iddle ground— with scarcely 4 change—in qua —for the last ten years? WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 5 . F.F. WRIGHT & SON, . T Aacs 924-26 Market Street, Opmste ANOTHER TRIAL Supreme Court Discovers not take advantage of these opportunities | suit or are too lazy to go out of theh" tective T. B. Gibson and booked at the | was | ] ADVERTISEMENTS. - FRENCH 'CHALYS. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING We beg to notify our customers and the public generally that, commenc- ing Monday, June 9th, we will have a SPECIAL SALE OF SATIN STRIPED FRENCH PRINTED LCHALYS at 5Qc: These Chalys are all in the very latest designs and colorings for 1902 and were imported to sell at 8ac and $1.00 yard. Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. e HL 3. U5, HT, 19, 121 FOST STREET. Great Increase in Registration. | The registration of 1902 shows a marked increase over that of 1900, being 13,663 up | 'to date, as against T406 for the prexious | general registration of twc years ago. | Many citizens ‘have availed themselves of | the ‘opportunity afforded of registering in number of voters enrolled, having 106! The Thirty-third has the smallest list, 501 The following shows the registration for every district: {ghth, 726; Twenty-ninth, 736; Th : Thirty-first, 57 301: Thirt: : Thirty-sixth, 2; Thirty-second, : fourth, 461; 733; Thirty-sevent’ 1001; ‘hirty-eighth, 101 Thirty-ninth, 6 the evenings, as the office remains open | mortieth, §30: Forty-first. 704: Forty se | from 7:30 to 10 p. m. 1064; Forty-third, Forty-fourth, 908; | The For{y-second District leads in the | ty-ffth, 604. Total, 13,608. WE MAKE CORSETS WE FIT YOUR CORSETS $ TOYOUR 10 [ £ FIGURE s §AND MAKE ORDER FROM $5.00 i upP. A short up=to=date shape, ;tn:ight front ecffect, blue, drab and pink, sizes 19 to 24. 2 cent THIS WEEK CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 6 Geary Street, Cor. Kearny. Up Stairs. 09520008060200900209 NO CHARGE FOR THE W A fine display of the handsomest oak sideboards and buffets ever seen in San Fran. cisco, and to be sold at prices far below the usual. All our elegant new furniture put down to rock-bottom figures, too. We furnish your house throughout from kitchen to drawing-room. Come in and see goods and prices, but borrow no money—your eredit is good here—try it Frze Delivery to £V The J. Noonan Furniture Co,, Inc. o5, e Eui ding—We Pay No R nt.. Berkeley. 1017-1023 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.