The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902. 5 SEEK PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES James \d Robins An Indiana Statesman Opposes the Pend- ing Irrigation Plan NGTON, June 12. — The to-day adopted an rule for the con- of the irrigation h passed the Senate devoted the day to he measure. To-mor- 1l be read for amendment nute rule. Mondell of gue of Oregon, Terrell of Shallenberger of Ne- y in favor of the bill. of the Judiciary Commit- egal argument against ylvania enlivened umorous speech ttack on the Com- Robinson of Indiana of the rule for the bill. He be beneficial n of the irrigation wou the bi eclar, jurisdiction, and Democratic mem- ers w e scheme was undemo- rat was in the inter- ays. ma favored the He argued that the ding up the arid land for their irrigation. r take a dollar out ef he said. It would only use s f the sale of lands in efit of such State. o also argued for nle, evada also supported the e resolution was then adopted FXED FO TOURNAMENT meetin, of San Francisco Fly- night, which assumed inner, e International tournament t Stow Lake, Golden Gate were the days se- ament is expected to at- nbers of Eastern angling mme at the present events. These consist asting with rods less rods, accuracy; ac- elicacy; lure casting with rutber frog and team casting. in the latter event will be the club whose team wins it. events there will be diamond » medals and merchandise value. representative men of the are here it is purposed to jonal organization. They will some stream where they good angling. pnament will be the most ambi- kind ever held in the world. Roosevelt found position. Ex-President ljetter of acceptance reads: WESTLAND, Princeton, N. J. March 14, 1902, r D. Mansfield Esq.—Dear Sir: I sure you and the members of the s o Club of my ap y membership in my contact with the pay mever be very close I to enjoy being even nom- n such good company. Y. rs very GROVER CLEVBLAND. Powers Jr. was elected a club. of Judge John Hunt the as instructed to write to Hor- was an officer of the Gent angle ght were: Mapsfield, H E. Brooks Charies Kew: Kennift, hn Hunt, Charles Huyck, W. M. wrence, F. W. Lees, H. F. Muller, J. Peltier, Stephens, Achille Roos, W. W. Richards, A S. Turne C. Vogelsang, James Watt, Yo w. otherton, Mr. Pratt, 3 DeWs: A Smyth, George F. Whit- , William nkett —_——— Rock Island Route Excursions San Francisco every Wednesday and fo Grande and Rock Island Rall- Los Angeles and El Paso every 4 Tuesday. via Southern Pacific and Raflways, for Omaha, Kansas | all points East. For further | dates were an-| | n weight; long distance | g cup. This will become the | leveland was elected the first | ber of the club at its last | Carnegie and Others Ask Congressmen l | 1to Go to Islands ! ! ASHINGTON, June 12.—Repre- | sentative McCall of Massachu- setts to-day presented to the House a memorial signed by . Charles Francis Adams, An- | drew Carnegle, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt | Smith and Herbert Welsh, asking that a Congressional committee of investigation be appointed to go to the Philippines to inquire into and report upon condition ex- isting there. Carnegie's signature authorized by cable. The memorial is dated at Boston and states that the sign- ers are a committee appointed at a re- | cently held meeting of persons, irrespec- | tive of party, interested in the policy pur- sued by the United States toward the Philippines. Mark H. Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, | formerly ‘a sergeant of Company. F. | Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry, to-day testified before the Senate Committee on the Philippines concerning the adminis- tration of the water cure to Filipinos on four different occasions during his ser- vice in the islands. He also related the | particulars of the burning of several na- | llages. He was questioned by Sen- | ators Patterson, Beveridge and McComas. All these events occyrred, the witness | said, during the vear 1%0 in the province of Batangas, island of Luzon, and in or | near the town of Orano, where his head- | quarters were. Three of the cases of water cure occurred outside the town. In | | one case the cure was administered by | native scouts, and in the other by an | American soldler. The first case occurred at a little town where there were sup- posed to be some insurgents. The scouts picked out the suspected people, and tak- |ing one of them to a nearby creek, poured a quantity of water Into his mouth from a canteen. The purpose in this as in other cases was to secure a confession. On another occasion during | an expedition to neighboring islands, the "itness said that he had an American soldier take two guspected natives into the water and duck them, holding them under for perhaps half a minute at a time. He secured a confession as to the hiding of guns in one case, but none in the other. E s sald he had been present at rning of four or five native vil- and that the destruction of these | the bu lages, places had been due to the presence of | insurgents. The orders were to destroy{ all the natlve huts along the coast near the mountains for ten miles in Batan| province, so as to force the natives to come in,’ and tais, he said, was done. Replying to questions by Senator Bev- | eridge the witness said the orders to e e e e e e e e | by United States soldiers was '‘humane | sirea.”” troops were to treat the natives hu- manely, and with the exceptions noted | their treatment had been in accord with these instructions. The natives had not, | on the other hand. shown any apprecia- tion of this consideration. They refused | | to divulge information in their posses sion, and in many cases they subjected | the American troops to indignities.’ In | one case, he sald, where two soldiers were killed, their ears were cut off. Edward J. Norton of Los Angeles, late | private in Company L, Eighteenth | United States Infantry, was the witness | at the afternoon session. He served | two vears in the Philippine Islands army. | Answering questions by Senator Culbert- son Norton stated that except in isolated He said the Filipinos regarded the | kindness of the troops toward them as a | | weakn, and became bold in conse- quence; also that the general under- standing in the army was that the policy of General Hughes was one of humanity and kindness. He took is- 0 e Favors Promotion of Captain Clarke of Battleship Oregon on Naval Affairs, to-day in- troduced in the House a reso- lution to authorize the President to riom- inate Captain Charles E. Clarke to be rear admiral of the senior grade on the active list. ASHINGTON, June 12.—Rep- resentative Foss of Illinois, chairman of the Committee Captain Clarke commanded the Oregon on its famous trip around the Horn in record-breaking time, and in the battle which resulted in the destruction of Cer- vera’s fleet. He recently declined an in- vitation to represent' the United States navy at the coronation of King Edward because he could not afford to go. cases the treatment accorded the natives and all that could be expected or de- On the isolated cases referred to, he | said, the treatment was not consistent | with humanity and the laws of war. He then related from hearsay the story of the administration of the water cure to the vice presidente of San Miguel, and a ve policeman, who described one cecasion where he had assisted in ‘‘wa- ter-curing” a native. The man's mouth, he said, was forced open with ‘a stick and the water poured down his_ throat. sue with Senator Culbertson on the sub- ject of burning villages, and declared it to be a military necessity. | | | | | \ ! [ stered seat. Suitable for {‘ Price $2.75. 50 inches wide and priced i address Clinton Jones, General Rock Island Railway, 624 Market st. * Mahoganized birch, $2.75 Here’s a handsome, well-built rocker that is really worth a great deal more than the price we ask. Built of birch, finished imitation mahogany with neatly uphol- Chair to match, same price. Veronese velour—a rich upholstery material that has proved to be “just what was wanted” in so many instances. It is in a heavy raised floral pattern and comes in rich red, dark green, navy blue and brown. A dozen new designs in weathered oak hall seats have put in an appearance on the seventh floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, the parlor or the sitting room. Fourth floor. at $3.00 the yard. Third floor. ENDS LIFE IN FLAMES OF KEROSENE | Terrible Suicide of a Young Woman Near Pomoma. Burned Body Found in Sage- brush by Two Rabbit Hunters. | Cousin of the Girl, Who at One Time Was an Inmate of an Asylum, Identifies the Charred Remains, fo sy AL Special Dispatch to The Call. POMONA, June 12.—With the flesh hang- ing in shreds from the chest and arms, the neck roasted to a crisp, the face burned beyond recognition and the hair singed from the head, the body of Miss Phoebe Bailey was found in the sage- brush about a mile north of Claremont at 3 o’clock this afternoon by J. Ker and T. B. Collins, two Pomona men, who were | hunting rabbits in the locality. The body was lying face downward. A blue jockey cap and a pair of gold- rimmed glasses were lying near by. About fifty feet away was a pail which had con- tained kerosene and spme matches. From this spot a burned trail could be traced to where the body lay, showing that the | girl had evidentiy applied a match to | her oil-saturated garmen:s and then ran {aflame through the chaparral. Collins and Ker immediately drove to Claremont and telephoned an undertaker, who brought the remains here, where they remained unidentified until 7 o’clock, when Herbert B. King, a student of Pomona | College, positively identified the dead girl as his cousin, Miss Bailey, 22 years ola, whose home is at Redding. King stated that she ha; his mother, Mrs. C. J. PRERRE RERRER RRREYE RRRRRERRRRRRRE RRERER RRRRR RERERERERRERRR RERRRE RRRRE RRERRRE s been visiting King, at Clare- mont, for some months, and had not been seen since luncheon, but no especial anx- lety was felt until 6 o'clock to-night. ‘When XKing commenced inquiries and heard at the Claremont store that the burned body of a girl had been discovered nortk of the village, he immediately con- nected this clew with the disappearance of his cousin, and his fears proved only too true. 1t is undoubtedly a case of suicide, and is.one of the most horrible deeds of sel:- destruction that has occurred here in many a day. Thd unfortunate girl was at one time an inmate of the Napa In- sane Asylum, but the King family noted no peculiar actions by her of late, nor had she seemed. melancholy. A lady who saw Miss Bailey this morn- | ing says she acted queerly when talking with her. The dead girl's father, E. L./ Bailey, who resides at Redding, has been | advised of his daughter's awful en | his instructions are being awaited. | Coroner was notified immediately, and is expected here to-morrow. L i e e e e CHANPIONS WiN ) ELOSE e Pretty See-Saw Contest ‘With Result Ever in Doubt. It was baseball of high quality whlc}aT the talent had to pass out yesterday at Recreation grounds. The offering com- prised the stern stuff of many basehits and the sterner stuff of numerous errors. This put many men across the rubber and kept the score hopping from one side to the other with the grace of a full-fledged | lightning change artist. The champs finally settled down and played the game in keeping with their reputation, winning by 6 to 5. The Ponies could not hit hard, but er- aided when safe bumps were lack- . They had the game well to the gooa until the fifth when Lohman gave the | high sign and Oakland at once proceeded 10 bat in four runs. The Ponies went them one better in the seventh when three came home on a combination of errors and a single by Holly. It was tied by the champions right away and one in the eighth, on Schmidt's double and an- other by Lohman, ended the trouble. Meredith was batted hard and was re- placed by Glendon in the seventh. Josh Reilly made a phenomenal stop and a great foul cateh. Little Mohler had an off day at second. McCreedie and Holly were the main guys with the tree, each knocking out three safe ones. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. " 0. A. E. 1 Walters, c. £ Mohler, ‘2b. Streib, 1b. McCreedle, T. Devereaux, s Dunleavy, 3b. Lohman, ¢. Gorton, 1. 1 Schmidt, L Y 1 p. olosorrpmon: wlcoccoemme 8l ommmtonbing, Bl rontmona alrococreoonn - 19 SAN FRAN AB. a @ Hau oMM 1S 1< ot e ZBag S| camoommanmd ahy, Holly, 8. Rellly, 3b Delmas, c. f. Glendon, p. & Meredith, p Kane, r. f. Totals ... i weeatnen 1SS et o locnercococt? wloococe Bl omponenn RUNS AN San Francisco. o 2 o PR B uu 177 Base hjl Oakland . Base bl eroo Holocsos womo Z oo i SUMMARY. ‘Two-base hits—Holly 2, Lohman 2, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits—Lohman, McHale, Devereaux. Glendon. First base on errors—Oakland 2, San Francisco 4. First base on called balls—Off Schmidt 5, off Meredith 1. Left on bases—Oak- land 7, San_Francisco 9. Struck Schmidt 2. Hit by pitcher—Lohman, Leahy. Double play—McHale to Leahy. Passed ball— Lohman. Time of game—2 hours and 5 min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. HOUSEHOLDER THE HERO. Timely Home Run Enlivens a Slow Game in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Eddie House- holder’s home run with three on bases was the feature of a rather slow game at Chutes Park to-day. Cutter was very wild and in addition to being hit rather freely, he passed four men to first to keep himself in trouble most of the time. Mec- Partlin, who opened for the locals, stop- ped Doyle's liner with his back in the sec- ond, picked it up, and assisted the base- runner out at first. McPartlin then re- tired in favor of Jones, who pitched a good game for the remaining seven in- nings. The loggl team played good, heady baseball. Ungfaub’s clever stop of Ray- mer’s liner to second and the resulting un- éuslsted double play called for applause. core: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Toman, =. & S 0.0 38 O Waddell, | P PR BT 2 b R 2 & 17045087 350 ouseholder, i g o | 3 4" 0.8 €.8.8 % 3 &2 '3 8 059 T RERER RRRERRRRRERREE RRRERE RRRER RERRRRRERRERER RRRERE RRRR RRRenee | THE EMPORIUM. | numRRRe Butter Sale Friday Only. Another of our weekly sales to-day of the -very best Creamery Butter, Now is the time to pack for future - use, as the butter market is steadily ~ CAl advancing. Regular size o pr squares to-day only . . 35¢ [Ryz000 samplc 75e .90c .$1.05 .$1.20 $1.25 Neckwear. $1.50 Neckwear. $1.75 Neckwear. $2.00 Neckwear. $2.50 Neckwear....8$1.50 $3.00 Neckwear....$1.80 $4.00 Neckwear. ... $2.40 LIFORNIA'S LARGEST- N facturers’ Sample Line B\ Neckwear \ 60c on the $I1. choicest high-cliss Neckwear Nov- $12.50 Neckwear $15.00 Neckwear. $20.00 Neckwear.. THE EMPORIUM. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ] THE EMPORIUM. Newest Novals on Friday $1.08. “The <Conqueror,” by Gertrude Atherton. ‘“*‘Audrey,” by Mary Johnstan. *‘None but the Brave,” by Hamb- lem Sears. “Dorothy Vernon.”” by guthor of “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” : Bal. Manu- | Remingfon, Springfieid and oo 0. % 4 Wmcl:ester Rifles |Ready to Use, $1.89. We have thoroughly cleaned, and poiished about 1000 of the ‘best of the rifles taken by the Three Great Powers from Samoans in- 1899, and pieces of this scason’s Gt - Uit Sbote elties, - comprising = Ruffs, Jabots, Silk Scarfs, Overcoilars, Lace Col- | 274%T '""g fx . tar lars and Washable Neckwear. On | Prastee or hunt- special sale in main ais'e to-day and | N8 PUTPOSes. Saturday at e = L 60c on the Doflar |1 " 25¢ Neckwear. Cof e B0c Neckwear. sale begi T8¢ Neckwear. ning to- $1.00 Neckwear day at $1.89)| for the special sale, begi jow price, each . They arz; we thiak, in good kets of all makes and _descriptions still remain un- cleaned. if properly cared for; all of them are suitable for dec- orating club-rooms, inting to-day, at the extraordinarily ” o the bought by us Arsenal. get Have also been cleaned, pol- ished and oiled, ready for shooting, and will be placed on sale beginning to- e NS A few bundred Rifies, Carbines, Guns and Mus- Many of them would made good-weapons ens, etc. This lot s marked cales. of 4Yc per yard, Friday only . . , . corn, heliotrope, etc.; a soc value, per yard. and an txcegfi We sell only the best grade of Percales, all fully 36 inches wide the goods.) ~ To-day you can select from hundreds of White India Lincn—Very fine and sheer, 32 inches wi onal good value at the price, per yard . 'Best Grade of Percales, To-Day, 8c. {There is no wash goods fabric, at anywhere near so low a pri Colored Drgandies—For stylish evening wear | Imporled Belfast Dress and’ Waisting Linén— Natural flax dresses, 70 inches wide; colors sky blue, black, nile, white, cardina’, 35¢ priced, par yard . colors fally only . . - . iS¢ , that can compare for usefuiness and service -with Per- (when ycu read of Percale Sales, be particular to note’ the width of picces of the best grad= new 12%4¢ Percales in desirable colorings, at a saving 8c color, in three weights, de, | Best Am-rican Szersuc as _dssirable 35 _the finsst foreign makes, price per ya vy, specially low ndreds of pieces, o e sheer, medium and- hea cker Ginghams— Hu 86.50 good Boys' Colored Suits—For ages 3 to g years, all- and tans, and in fancy mix: Saturday only . o Wien’s $12.50 Suits now $7.40. The Big Mid-Szmmer Sale Continues. Ifyou need a summer suit you cannot afford to overlook this opportunity, the best offering that we have presented in many a long day: from good cheviots, cassimeres and serges, with excellent linings; su'ts that were manu- factured to sell at $10.00, $12.50 and §15.00, now marked to close at . Boys’ Lon; g Pants Suits—For ages 13 to 19 years; in pla values; on sale this week . . .- . . ‘wool Ser| -— e el Men’s $3.00 Pamnts, $1.68—Sawurday night only, from 7 dll 1 looking pants, waists 31 to 42, lengths 30 to 35. ed effects; regu'ar §3.50 and §4.00 values; special to-day Stylishly cut sack suits, made $7.40 in blue and mixtires, $6.00 and es of red, brown and "'$2.68 D R PR 0:30, heavy all-ml! ges and Cheviots; in pretty shad Qalifornia Souvenirs at Cut Prices. Postz] Cards—Piain..20@, colored..30C View Books—33 pictures San Francisco 50€ California Wild Flower Books . ..25¢ Orange Wood Novelties, hand-painted pin cush- fons, penwipers and paper knives, cach 15€ Napkin Rings, Matchsafes, Blotters, Mexican Hats,each . . . et « 280 Shell Goods and Kelp Noveltics. Hand-carved Mexican Leather Work. All at department’store prices. Ligquors To-Day. Imported Gin—A. V. H., bottle . . $1.41 Zinfandel—Extra old 75¢ quality, to-diy 550 Duffey’s Ma't Whisky—Medicinal; m—dz; i Port or Sherry—s years old; bottle . . 25¢ Keller Whisky— Very old, usually $4.00 gallons iy s 3 ey . . $2.85 Hermitage Whisky—Hand-made sour mash, 9 years old; to-day, bottle . . . . . . 78@ Guinness’ Imported Porter— Half-pint bottles; dozen . -8$1.40 Lullian Russell 5¢ Cigars 10 for 25c. Principe de Gales Cigars 3 for 25c¢. Until closing time Saturday —0 Souvenir Spoons " All Solid Siiver. All of our Souvenir Spoon are 925-10c0 fine silver, bright cut, hand-engraves, gilt bow's. Gate . . $1.00, $1.25 i $1.50 Spoons with bear or big tree groups, -and state seal in handle. ¢ . .. .. .50 With Shriner Handle, phain gold bowl $7,50 Others at $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00. Toilet Articles. Murray.and Lanman Florida Water, 73c size “t4711"" Imported Toilet Water, 75¢ size 5@ Hoyt's German Cologne, $1.00 siz: . . 65¢ Portsmouth Cold Cream, 25¢ size . . . 5@ Dr. Lambert’s Skin Scap, 25c size, 3 cakes Whittemors"s Dandy Shoe Polish, 25c sze 3@ Sale of Chiffons. This week we are closing out a large stock of the best soc and 75c qualities of daintily colored Chiffons, Mousseline de Soies and Liberty Silks at half price. The assortment includes light blues, lavenders, green, purple, old rose, red, nile and cerise, Spoons wth view of Cliff House or <solden | Hose Supporters and Other Notions. Ladies’ Frilled elastic side Hose Supporters, with button fasteners, in an assortment of colors and black; Friday only; pair 14c Ladies’ Shirt Waist Belts—In biack, green, seal, tan, leather stamped in light Mexican work, and patent leather, in graduated shapes; . s PEe 25¢ Dress Shields—Adjustable to any wais; Onandoff without sewing; pair . . . 250 Boys’ Pants and Drawers Supporters and shoulder brace that requires no buttons; fancy patterns, s'z¢s 2 to 12 years; pair . . 250 |New Neckwear, 50c We are in receipt this wesk of several cases of the Jatest up-to-date styles in Men’s Neck- wear, correct copies in choice “fabrics of the most up-to-date $1.00 and $1.50 New York styles; bright rich effects in plaids, brocades and figures; extra good value at . S ) O Work Shirts, 40c. Saturday night only, -from 7 until 10:30, heavy striped cotton, full cut, well made working shirts; each . . .40¢ Men’s $3 Shoes $2.28 Saturday night only, from 7 until 10:30, good $3.00 Vici Kid Shees . . $2.28 AARRARD TARAR ALAAAR CLRAAAARAAAAAA BARUAA AAAAAR AR AAARA AR AARAE AARANE AAAARR ARARA AR AAARA AR RARAR AARA AL AR R R AR AR LR RAR WAwaa | MILLETT DEFEATS " BOAER STANLE Joe Millett, the amateur champion heavy-welght boxer, stopped Fred Stan- ley of Sacramento in two rounds last night at the San Francisco Athletic Club. The bout was a fast one while it lasted, each landing many stiff punches. “Soldier”” John Walton failed to appear to box Jack Joyce. The club officials sub- stituted Bflly McDonald and Jim Le Roy of Yolo. Le Roy looked like Walcott, but did not fight like the ‘“Barbadoes Won- der.”' Le Roy was too slow and ungainly. He lost on a foul to McDonald. Jim Kane was given the decision over “Bob” Thompson, but did not deserve it. A draw was the worst Thompson - de- served.- Jack Cordell was too big and strong for Chick Callaghan. The latter's seconds saved him unnecessary punish- ment in the second round by throwing up the sponge. Pete McGee won his first fight in twen- ty-six attempts by defeating Frank Ca- hill, alias Ed Lewis. Cahill knew little or nothing about the game and McGee knew less. Joe Kelly fell from sheer exhaustion in the third round of his fight with Matt Farrell. They fought each other to a standstill. Dennis Byrnes defeated Edwin Sarti after four hard rounds. R e e e el ] Anderson, 4 0 0 18 00 Hanlon, 1b 8110 00185020 McPartiin, p. E a0 0% T Jones, p. IS 06N KR Totals T 4 27 12 4 SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, 1. f.. [ R Lawler, c, . 5 1 1 | g W 1 Ezan, 1b 5.2:876°8"0°0 Unglaub, s. O VRS TR A AT Sheehan, 50100 178 T Bl g s ordg ey VLR TR e T o Rt e A, 0T 05 6 13 1 2¢ 12 o SCORE BY INNINGS: 0010 °—8 0010 7 a 220016 Base hits 33810 21 SUMMARY. Home run—Householder, Three-base hits— Lawler, Cutter. Two-base hits—Rogoh, Eagan, Unglaub, Graham. First base on lrrors—Los Angeles 3, S8acramento 1. First base on balls— Off McPartlin 1, Jones 2, Cutter 6. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 11. Struck out—By Jones 1, Cutter 3. Hit by pitcher— Waddell, Double play—Unglaub (unassisted). Passed ball—Anderson. Time of game—1:45, Umplres0'Connell. Shriners’ parade lllustrated, This week's Wasp a souvenir for our visitors. Strest scenes in San Francisco. 25 cents at all newsdealers.* ————————— LONDON, June 12.—J. P. Morgan left Lon- Gon this affernoon for Venice by way of Paris. A New Druggist Sundry Co. A new firm has come into the fieldf of manufacturers’ agents, ‘styled the Cala- mac Commercial Company, consisting of essrs. A. I. McKinnon and J. P. Cal- laghan. Their offices are located in the Columbian building. Their line of agen- cles comprises druggists’ sundries and specialties. Mr. Callaghan is a Chicagoan, who has held a prominent position with Redington & Co. for the past year. Mr. McKinnon has for nine years been identi- fled with the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company. They are well equipped for their new enterprise, and deserve all the success that will certainly be theirs. ——— The man who achieves self-mastery has accomplished much. Otis Children Win Suit. Justice of the Peace Long awarded Frederica M. and Cora Otis, through their father and guardian, James Otis, 3100 apiece yesterday in thelr case agalnst the Sutter Street Railway Company. Plaintiffs averred through their father and guardian that on October 7 last they boarded a Pacific avenue car to return home from Miss West's school, on Van Ness avenue; that they presented to tha conductor their school tickets, wkich he refused to accept, and demanded that they should pay their fare or get off the car. The children had no money with them, and had not a passenger on the car paid their fare for them they would have been put off. i The Latest Vests. The latest crea tion in New York is velvet vests as we here picture. They come in black and navy blue with small white designs; the figures are mercer- ized and printed on the surface of the velvet. will last longer than embroidered figures. scription can do the vests They No de- justice—you must see them. Being manufacturers we are able to be the first in San Francisco to show this latest N. Y. craze. is but The price Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD 718 Market Street