The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NIGHT MAULS PATIENT Charles Flinck Arrested for Battery on Pat- rick Shields. Early Morning Difficulty in City and County Hos- pital Ward. a night orderly at the Hospital, was arrested vesterday morning by ¥ r and Keohane on a upon Patrick Shields, stitution. Flinck ap Conlan yesterday and nued for a week. Oscar ad orderly, swore to the in the morning Shields at he wanted to see he notified Flinck and Shields is suffer- ed kneecap and is un- ined of the night -oming to wait on him. alleged, grasped Shields by and to defend himself Shields n the forehead with a water 1is eyebrow and his left 1ds, but immediately re- uck him several vicious only desisting when help.. The head nurse rdered Flinck to leave the ime notifying the po- a patient himself at the £ eral months, as he is a rer from epiieptic fits. Ie never had with a_ patient before. abusive Jlanguage to 1 the water bottle 3 at. After eturned and Shields when he struck him now_sorry for losing OPENS BIDS FOR MUCH STREET AND SEWER WORK Board of Works Awards Contracts for Paving and New Central Fire Alarm Station. ‘orks received on of a two- inner court a central fire Petersen & Roun- cNeill $7253, The ¢ Newsom y to 0 r much st follows, the sewer from bid ASURY TO BE ARRESTED ON A FORGERY WARRANT on Leaving San Quemtin Monday He Will Be Taken Into Cus- tody Again hotwell street Fritz's court of Wiseman charge of term in San sentence s in the em- sury, scenting g for develop- ————— mmission oblige vay $305 =ealskin sacque & C nd the xpress al Agent Chan- the Treasury Deparf ed the purchase exposed the sacque shipments ther persons Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The. guickest and most convenient -way in end out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Franciseo to. day st 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are sn Yosemite 1o-mOrrow at § b. m, Call st Santa Fe ticket office, Gil Market for sliustrated pasuphiet and full par. 0 —_———— Salvationists to Greet Leader. ral William Booth, the founder of ion Army, has notified the loc: se orzanization that he w December 27. 28 and vation Army of San Fran- annual outing to children on Tye excursion party will visit aving treet wha the boat ( e provided free of charge to ORDERLY HAMMELL SERVES Flinck had attended | He | t | for thei merchant in | duty had not | tates, the pur- | the goods had GAGE's WARRANTS HOWARD-STREET FIRE HOUSE IS COMPLETED) Modern- Structure Inspected by Officials and | Turned Over to Board of Works. |Los Angeles Sheriff Ar- rests J. D. Sprecke’s | and W. & Lzake. Police Judge Fritz Accepts; Bonds for Their Ap- pearance. —_—— Sheriff Hammell of Los Angeles County arrived in San Francisco yesterday morn- fng armed with warrants for the arrest | of John D. Spreckels, proprietor of The | Call, and W. S. Leake, manager of the pa- ver, on charges of libel, sworn to by Gov- ernor Henry T. Gage before a Justice of the Peace of Wilmington Township, by whom the viarrants were issued. In accordance with a telegraphic un derstanding between Sheriff Hammell of Los Angeles and Mr. Leake, Sheriff Ham- | mell called at Mr. Leake's office at 1 | o'clock yesterday afternoon and asked | when it would be convenient for the serv- | | | | | | ing of the warrants. Mr. Leake suggest- ed 2 o'clock and at that hour Sheriff Ham- mell returned to Mr. Leake's private of- | fice in the Call bullding. ! | H: was not armed with an Ore- |gon boot mor a pair of handcuffs, and he did not even seem to be bur- | dened with the hope that he would have the pleasure of the company of Mr. Leake and Mr. Spreckels on his return trip to Los Angeles. Police Judge Alfred | Fritz was numbered among those present. After exchanging greetings with Mr. Spreckels and Mr. lLeake the Sheriff! ! started to read the warrants. | ! “Oh, that's all right, Sheriff,” sald Mr. | | Spreckels; *‘vou don’t meed to bother about reading that.” Attorncy E. F. | Preston then banded Judge Fritz a type- written bond for $500, which was prompt- | Iy signed by Willlam_Cluff, the grocer, and ex-United States Senator Charles N. | Felton. Judge Fritz went through the usual formality of swearing in the bonds- | men. Then Henry Plagemann and I. J. | Truman certified on Mr. Leake's bond for the sum of §M, and Sheriff Harmmell retired. Attorney Preston, addressing Judge | Fritz, announced that there was a section {in the Penal Code which gave the magis- | trate who accepted the bond of persons charged with a misdemeanor a right | to hold the preliminary hearing. Mr. Preston stated that he would like |to have Judge Fritz set a date | wh the defendants would be given a | hearing, and Judge Fritz stated that he would take the matter up this morning, | at which time he would set a date for the hearing of arguments on an elaborate scale. > | There seems to be little,doubt” that | Judge Fritz has the right under the code | to hear all the. evidence in the case after | having indorsed the warrants_ for the ar- | | | rest of Mr. Spreckels and Mr. Leake and | subsequently accepted the bonds put up Appearance. | |ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLI- | ANCE ASSOCIATION WILL PICNIC. i | Completion ‘of Arrangements Grand Outing on Sunday Next. Mutual Alliance held a ‘meeting last he committee in charge of ‘their .- to be-held- at -Schuetzen Park | for ; 2y reported the com- or a successful re- | their families and Alford reported that nearly $1000 for the wate and games, | UP-TO-DATE FIRE HOUSE TURN- D OVER TO THE DEPARTMENT STERDAY BY CONTRACTORS. Y a celebrated union - tor Irish jig and sowned Irish fiddler, Pro- | | has expendéd several hundred | this occasion attractive to | tation of its social | < most enjoyabie | the pioneer Irish- the Pacific Coast, most_flourishing condi ally, and after an he members “are justly | s pajd in_that period | | and- orphans nearly | : stly the sons of or- | make merry the outing of | y 4 The committee spec! desires to announce boat by T R ave Tk 4 - - = —« for the construction of the fire house and | forth, and Josephs says so many kegs of | e g i gt £ o | P i Me Hannah Brothers kept within the | beer have been stolan recently {hat extra | R et | NE of the handsomest and best appropriation. There is $147 unused which | watchmen have been detailed to 1ok e committee in charge: | equipped firc houses west of Chi- rman; J. P. Hare, se o cago was turned over to the nney, treasurer; E. A. s F. Duffy, E. J. Ken- } Board of Public Works yesterday n | by the contractors and bunders. PRt . iy AT The new structure is located-on the north |LOOKS FOR ASSURANCE ! COMPANY'S CREDITORS Wolf side of Howard street, between Bhird and New Montgomery streets, and is a credit to the department. Chief Sullivan, Super- visor Wilson and Fire Commissioners surance Commissioner i PR Grady and Hecht, inspected the building Chief Sullivan is proud of the place and i i ¢ - ; us = 3 s e s | Thmk'; C°'I"e]13[ hs'.’u‘;’:ts Con and congratulated Hannah Brothers.on Lopes more of its kind will be erectod. | hag taken possession of the e e e e Ty A AL £ R - Skl further that his partner has entered into Mrron Wolf. the new INSUTance | @ sefefesffecforimloofs joofosjmtocfecimfocionfeetess eefreforirsimlofroieiooimtniluefuiufulnloininiaiminfi=l=> @ | conspiracy with Harry Collins and J. J. ioner, is conducting a search for of the defunct Pacific’ States Acsurance Company. The concern > into existence on February 8, 1899, departed this life in April, 1901, Cernelius J. Sullivan was, it is said, the rresident. the other officers and all the stockholders. He is alleged to have been in the habit of issuing debentures in favor of nimself and then negotiating them. | The Company of Associated Stock Brok: s came into pc cuments of | payable on and HEIRS OF SUTRO ~ JTILL FIGHTING ture was 'Spd suit has been | Four _Children Oppose ifer the amount trom the 0 which| the Distribution of the Estate. . Sullivan had to deposit in order to begi i s 1 ) B e e 8 2 ° B a % 3 business. Ccemmissioner Wolf thinks that the com- rany owes much more than $5000 and that the stockbrokers should be paid pro rata. —— e Stole Icecream Freezers. Thomas Burns, 14 years of’age, who There {is trouble - brewing among the Sutro heirs and the executors of the estate of the deceased capltalist. Tt is but ihe success of their work, T. J. Welch, the architect who drew the plans of the structure, was also commended. The new fire house is on a lot 40x100 feet. The style of architecture is Ro- n sque in a modified form with classic details. 1t is a combination of brick, stone, granite and terra cotta. The first stor: built of Raymond granite and the second and third storles of terra cotta and Roman brick. 7 On the first floor a battery, truck and engine will be housed. The second and third floors will be dormitories and loung- ing rooms for the men. Shower baths, tubs and other conveniences have been placed in the building. The city appropriated the sum of $30,000 may be turned over to the firemen for the purchase of games and gymnasium appa- ratu; No. 4 engine, formerly at 144 Second street, will occupy the house in conjunc- tion with Battery No. 2, now located at 26 O'Farrell street, and a truck company. The house has two entrances. It is light and airy and is a model of ‘its kind. Vis- itors-say it is equal and in some ways superior to the best houses in the East. with the exception of those embraced within the following classes: Class 1—Flat or curved: signs, incandescent electric light signs fastened to the front of a bullding and. noet .projecting more than 12 ches. Drum signs attached to pillars or en- trances to buildingg; **V'" signs enclosing pil- lars, pole signs, - incandescent electric light signs *which are’ to be lit. between the hours of 5p. m. and § a. m.. ornamental transparen- | cles, gas lamps on which signs may be placcd, wire mesh signs extended from one bay window to an adjacent bay window and bulletin boards projecting six inches beyond the front of the building.~ All advertising matter on clocks maintained on the outer edge of sidewalks to be prohibited. ; il R e Monkbarns Off the Heads. The British ship Monkbarns, which left Liv- erpool 149 days ago for this port and which has since been reported as having been on fire at sea, arrived off the port early yesterday morning and, took on board & pilot. 'She was afterward 1ost in the fog and probably has gone off shore until the weather clears up, his | ———— seneral Frisbie. | lives at 1544 Howard street, was charged before Judge ¥ritz yesterday with petty larceny - for stealing three ice cream freezers from the Firgt Christian Church, on Twelfth street. He was arrested Wednesday by Policeman Porter while watering his aunt’s garden with one of the freezers. Rev, Frank 8. Ford, pastor of the church, identified the freczers and told the Judge he did not want the boy punished. The Judge gave the boy a lec- ture and on his promise to be good he was allowed to go on his own recogniz- ?lnce and the case was continued till July Dentist Seeks Writ. Charles F." Whitley, a graduate of the Francisco Dental College, sued for a of mandate yesterday to compel the | Joard of Dental Examiners to ex- | amine him as to his fitness for a license dentistry. Gibon’ Obseations No. 1% Published by “Your Bosors Friend,” =ver> omce in a while f— = shirt you have on. the breezes blow through. kinds to choosc I've 500 1 doliar fifty buys sty It’s too hot for you to be wearing that stifi bosom You oug better. "Twill help your temper and your temperature. Bt tc Tw have 2 negligee and let feel better and look from and all in the newest a swell one—better get in Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 | cles under the will of Adolph Sutre.came | sald the attorney. a “tempest in a teapot,” but it may de- velop and resolve itself into much bitter controversy. The fact became apparemt yesterday in Department 8 of the Superior Court, when the petition of Mary H. Kerr and’ others for the distribution of their lega- B PRI — SILK GOATS! SILK SKIRTS! All at-20 7 Discount FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Just to Give a ‘Little More Life and Activity to These Splendid Stocks. The SIIk Coats Are In the Popular Eton, Thrz:- Quarter and Full Lengtn Styles. Among them aré all the newest things— all the latest fads——all the novelties as well as the staples. Wherever you look you'li find true artistic beauty in these pictur- csque garments, - 1f you should choose blindfolded you couldn’t make an indifter- ent selection. And all prices are fair—not fanciful. One-fifth off from this kind of prices assures bargains well worth coming or. The Silk Skirts Are All Made From Rellable, Sturdy-Wearing Sliks, And they are the latest models, of course. There's “splendid choosing, too. The va- riety takes in the whole range from inex- pensive utllity to costly elegance—trom the severely simple skirt with its graceful curves and lines, but no ornamentation, te the elaborate one with its wealth of trim- mings, frills and furbelows. At marked prices they are emough better values than the next best skirts in town at the same figures to make them interesting. At twenty per cent discount they simply upset all past standards of value. up for hearing. Attorney Garret McEnerney, legal rep- resentative of Mrs. R. Morbio, KEdgar Sutro, Mrs. Kate Neusbaum and Mrs. Clara English, Sutro's children,. started the ball rolling by objecting to the grant- ing of the petition. He claims that as the Sutro estate owed $00,000, no further action in the distribution proceedings should be taken. ‘“There is no money, “to pay the legacies, amounting to $16,000, mentioned in to-day’s tition. Besides. my clients, children of Sutro, have not yet received their legacies of $10,000 each left them in the will and ordered distributed to them in this. court. “I think they have first claim upon the estate and therefore 1 object to the pay- ment of any more bequests.” The matter will be heard to-day. The opposition of McEnerney's clients is the result of the jJi-feeling known to exist between them ahd Mrs. Emma Merritt and Charles Sutro, executors of the Sutro will. The claim is made that the execu- tors have not made any endeavor to pro- vide for the payment of the sums left the four children in the will and bave tried to delay the payments by providing for the other legacies first. BOARD OF WORKS SUBMITS NEW SIGN ORDINANCE Revokes All Existing Permits and Provides Additional Conditions for Use of Sidewalks. The Board of Works submitted to the Board of Superviscrs yesterday a pro- pesed ordinance revoking all licenses or permits heretofore granted for the main- tenance of all signs, advertisements, transparences, bulletin boards and clocks upon the sidewalks of the city. The ordi- nance declares such signs aJ:ublh: nuis- arce and orders them .abated. Another ordinance regulates.the future use of signs projecting over sidéwalks and streets and prohibits - their maintenance THE 219G it Avenue i JUNE 20, 1902. MULLEN 15 HELD FOR GRAND JURY Identified as Man Who Presented Forged Order. Paying Teller Jackson Tells How He Paid Defendant the Money. John P. Mullen, secord assistant engi- neer on the steamer Pomona, was held to | answer.before the Federal Grand Jury by United States Court Commissioner | Heacock yesterday on a charge of for- complaint was made by Postoffice Inspector L. H. Bricker, who accused Mullen of having forged the name of J. J. Searey to a postal money order for | ! $21 50, sent from ISureka by Robert Lead- | his dues to Secretary Searey of | arine Engineers’ Association. most important witness for the prosecution was Andrew Jackson. paying teller of. the money (order department in | the riain Postoffice on \Washington stree Mr. Jackson positively identified the pri: the man who presented the or-| received the money and signed the | name of J. J. Searey to the paper. J. M. | Benson, financial secretary of the Marine‘ Engine: ssociation, testified that the Searey signature on the order was a for- gery. John P. \Vest, a letter-carrier, ! swore that the indorsement of his name on the order as anidentifier of Mullen was a forgery. John Kingston, who carries letters on Polk street in the district in which Mul- len resides, related that Mullen came to him four or five months ago with a money order and reques: Kingston to identify him by indorsement. Kingston, seeing that the order was not made payable to Mullen, refused to give the indorsement, | Whereupen Mullen explained that the o der was made payable in his stepfather’ name, which was Mullen’'s “other name,"” | but Kingston declined to sign it even| | i after Mullen’s ingenious explanaticn. Mullen is said to have borne a good ‘rnputaum\, but in spite of this fact, the evidence being s damaging, Acting United States Attorney Banning refused to agree to bail lower than $2000. Mail coming to the officers and mem- bers of the Marine Engineers’ Association is usually placed in a letter box at the headquarters on East street and members obtain the key from the janitor and help themselves to their own mail. It is th theory of the prosecution that in this wa Mullen secured the letter containing the money crder USE SACKS TO CARRY OFF FARREN’S PIGS! Two Men, Are Convicted by Judge | Mogan of Stealing Young Porkers. Albert Bernon and Charles Conwell, members of what is known as Jack the Ripper's gang, with headquarters in a shack close 1o the county line, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on a| charge of petty larceny and werc convict- ed and ordered to appear for this morning. The evidence showed that John r s a hog rancher on the San Bruno road, had been complaining to the police about the | mysterious disappearance of his plgs. Mounted Police Officer Charles Josephs vas detailed to investigate, and Wednes- he hid in some bushes near the iranch and awaited developments. They soon came. Five men were seen by Josephs leaving the ranch, each carrying a sack. He gave chase and overtook Bernon, who had a dead pig i his sack. The officer placed him under arrest, and picked up the sack which Conwell, whom he recognized, had | dropped in his flight, and it also con- { tained a dead pig. |Later Josephs found | Conwell on the beach, digging for clams, | ! and he was also arrested. Bernon made the excuse that he worked sometimes for a rancher named Cava-| naugh, who always paid him in ducks | or pigs, and he mistook Farren’s ranch for Cavanaugh's. Conwell denied being | at Ferren's ranch and sald he had been digging for clams all day. Officer Josephs said_that the leader of the gang, “Jack the Ripper,” is a fence for stolen goods. There is a brewery not | far from the shack where the gang holds | after the premises. — Holland Sues De Greayer. John Holland, a saloon keeper Third street, obtained an injunction y terday restraining llarry de Greayer, his | partner, from disposing of their business pending the trial of a suit for dissolution | of partnership and an accounting filed by | | Holland. Holland alleges that De Greayer at| i Looney to defraud him. —— L Rebekahs to Entertain. | Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 19, I. 0. O. | ¥., will give an entertainment and dance in’ the Odd Fellows' building to-morrow night for its members and their friends bood enough for anybody! ;ALL HavANA Flu.:l\ 1 / * FLORODORA"™ BANDS cre of same value as tags from “SPEARHEAD, “OLD PEACH & HONEY.” * SAW LOG.” ‘* OLE VARGINY" 0’ “MASTER WORKMAN"™" Tobaceo. | petition of the United Railroads for | tee to exact a promise on the part of Jo- | { use five blocks the last named said: | ime purchase the said franchise after it | cars | swer until he had consulted with the of- | ficlals of the company, but said he con- | bonds in payment. MAY NOT COMPLY WITH CONDITION United Railroads Ha.tes‘ to Relinquish Five | Blocks. ‘ Street Committee Again Post- pounes Action on Fran- chises. The Supervisors' Street Committe2 | again postponed action yesterday on lhej a franchise to operate an electric road oun Bay, Buchanan, Post and Leavenwort! streets to the Presidio, Montgomery av nue and East street. Another unsu cessful effort was made by the commi seph 8. Tobin, attorney for the corpora- tlon, to agree to the use of five biocks | on Market street in conjunction with the | proposed municipal ownership of the | Geary street line. Replying to a question | from Braunhart as to whether Tobin would concede the right to the city to “That is a question which I must sub- mit to the company. I will submit thc matter of using the road on Market | street for less than five blocks to our board of directors, but I do not hold out any hope that the answer will be favor- abie to the city. Under section 49 of the code we could not grant the city t.e right to ryn more than five blocks on Market street.” i ““The applications of the Presidio road and the United Railroads would be use- less to any other companies,” sald e: Supervisor 'C. W. Reed, “and these com- panies alone will bid for the privilege: The action of the United Raflroads in re- | fusing to grant the use of five blocks 91 Market street to the city is strongly to be condemned. The corporation is in pos- session of valuable privileges, of which the franchise alone is worth $13,000,00), Wwhich is in effect a gift from the cf That the company should decline to give reciprocal privileges to the ciiy is_as- | tonishing. They are now using Bast street by State sufferance, yet they wish to deny the city the privileges which they themselves exercise illegally INVITES PROPOSALS. Reed then submitted a proposed reso- lution inviting proposals for the sale of a franchise for a street road on Bay and Buchanan streets. The conditions im- posed provide that the city may at any been sold to the highest bidder upon payment of the ‘cost of (‘rvrhlructb!o i Also, that the city may operate its own | upon any portlon of the raflway | tracks owned by the corporation for a | | | | | distance of ten blocks upon payment of one-half the cost of construction and ex- pense 6f maintenance. Also, that at the end of a twenty-five-year term the road shali become the property of the city. Another point on which no_satisfaction could be obtained from the United Rail- roads was that relative to inserting a condition in the proposal for sale of fran- chise that union men solely should he}F"“-J-ESPlC;N«Vui, employed. Tobin would not give an an- | sidered the condition unfair and unjust. WANT UNION RECOGNIZED. Harry Knox and Richard Cornelfus of the Carmen’s Union sald the, condition would compel the United Raliroads to recognize the union, which it had not heretofore done. It refuses now to treat with the men as representatives of the | union, but only as employes. | Jesse Lilienthal. attorney for the Pre- | sidio road, thought the condition legal if | an express walver is made, and George | A. Newhall, president of the same road, | id he would bid if such a clause wers erted. Newhall said the United Rafl- | roads had invaded his company's terri- | to: and has sent agents to influence the | residents to favor its own particular ap- | plication. Newhall also said that if a franchise is not to be granted his concern | would sell the road to the city and take unconstitutional, Lillenthal objected to the granting of | the application of the United Hatiroads m end on accoynt o Presidio road’'s terrl{o?:‘: % g ithe Tobin said the franchise could be bid upon-by any person or corporation, and no particular one can be favored. | J. B. Harris, superintendent of the Cal- | ifornia street railroad, said his company | would comply with the conditions rela- tive to union labor. The committee then | postponed action for another weck. | RETAIL BUTCHERS ADOPT NEW RULES Peddling of Meat From Wagons Pro- hibited and Shops Will Clése on Sundays. The Retail Butchers’ Protective Associa- tion adopted a number of rules last night | for the guidance of its 265 members and | under which retail meat traffic is to be | conducted. The rules are as follows: Prohibiting the peddling of meat from wagons at retgil. Prohibiting the giving away of trading stamps, vegetables or premiums of any kind ith purchases of meat, New Year's cards and | calendars excepted. | Closing all shops on Sundays; also, closing | at 6 p. m. week days, Saturdays excepted. | Allowing Kosher butchers, who do not keep | open on Saturdays before sundown, to kcep‘ open on Sundays till noon. Prohibiting the placing of price lists of meats In shops or publishing the same by card or circular, / Prohibiting the displaying of signs reflecting | upen or having a tendency to create animosity among members of the trade. The association gave a high jini members and friends. There was a ae round boxing event between the Krellin | brothers and other members assisted in the programm —_——— Mortar Destroys Lad’s Eye. James Bradley, aged 9 years, residing with friends at 2081 Twenty-sixth street, whose parents live in: Benicia, had his right eye burned out yesterday afternoon. Small boys threw mortar in his face. The boys were playing about a new building at Twenty-sixth and Bryant streets. The sufferer was removed to the City and County Hospital, where the igjured optic was removed and the other treated with | the hope of saving it. —_—— Acted in Self-Defense. The case of George Askco, a Korean, charged with an assault to murder, was dismissed by Judge Fritz yesterday. Ask- co was accused of shooting Brunc ) allas John Mitchell, at 25 St ;algss‘ré place on the night of May 31. 'Askeq rve | tified that Meyer was " attempting to | break open his door when he fired thes shot, and in view of Meyer's pievious | record the Judge concluded that . skco | had acted In self-defense. | ——— Regular Theater Train Put On. The Southern Pacific Company on and | after Sunday will run a theater train to Palo Alto every evening, leaving the Third <and Townsend streets «epot at 11:45 p. m. At the present time the thea- | ter train Is only put on Saturday cvea: | ings. This innovation will be ziadly re- | i e U e termediate stations, o oP #t all in-| —_——— McGlynn Case Dismissed. | The case of Charles J. McGlynn, pa_ing | teller in the Hibernia Bank, charged wita an assault with a deadly weapon on May 21 upon John Buhmann, cashier i Mora- ghan’s oyster-house, California Market, was dismissed by Judge Fritz vesterday without comment. Another charge of me. liclous mischief against McGiynn for breaking the cash register was also dis- missed. | —_—— In the Divorce Court. Tsaac H. Miller filed a suit for divorce vesterday against Annle C. Miller, alleg- ing cruelty. Judge Murasky granted Ed- mund Richardson a divorce (.:l)m Emma C. Richardson for infidelity and Virginia Dell a divorce from Robert V. Dell for de- sertion. % | Oppression. | character. (HISS M. G BARREIT'S ADVERTISEMENTS. Extra Reductions! GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE, 100 Fashionable TAILOR SUITS, regular value $15.00 and $16.00, re- duced to ...$10.00 100 Novelty TAILOR SUITS, regular value $20.00 and $ o, re= duced to L (L) ) 100 High Novelty TAIL- OR SUITS, regular value $25.00 and $30.00, re- duced to ..:......$20.00 The very newest style of this season, reliable qual- ity material, elegantly tail- ored. $1000 Peau de Soie ETONS, reduced to.. .. ......... i 55 3000 $1200 Peau de Soie ETONS, reduced to.... $10.00 medium and Dark COV ERT JACKETS, satin lined throughout, reduced to ...... $7.50 1230-1232-1234 MARKET 8T, HAY FEVER Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by {ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER SOLD BY ALL DRU ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor=at=-Law . Supreme Court, Registered Attorney U. S. Patent Office, United States and For. eign Patents, Trade Marks and Copyrig! No. 700 Tth Streect, N. W. Chalrs, Stoves, Et: ents for Rent aad for Sale. Rifles, Fishing Tackls for Catalogue. BARBER_CO., 7 st.. and 511 Kear l ny st W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. | 983, Telephone Main 983. §21 California st., below Powell, ence Telephone. James 1501 Residence, Weak Eyes Strengthensd. Painful or inflamed eyes ALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF TH® WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entirs year, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). Expert Accountant, S. H. TARR 5., A5 50tk knowledge of bookkeeping In 8 weeks than any college can give in 8 months. Mail course $3. knowledge guaranteed: country customers so- licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi~ tions. 219 Parrott buflding, San Fraacisco. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. Boarding and day school for gffls. leading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug. 11, 1902. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. THE LYCEUT, N ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOT: Ao e university, law and medical colleges; references, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor.Phelan blg. L. H. Grace,Ph.D., Principal. Accredited by the College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants diplomas, collese preparatory; accredited by State University: intermediate and primary ciasses for young children. Studies resumed August 5, 1902 IRVING INSTITUTE. B ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR A adies and little girls. 2126 California Wil reopen August 4. 190l Accredited to Universities. EV. EDWARD B. HURCH, A. M., Principal -~ ANDERSON ACADEMY, sington, California. A high grade military e Gor o limited number of hoys of good Next term begins on Augus WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON HITCHEOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, — i o CALIFORNIA EUSINESS CBLLEGE. “A THOROUGH SCHOOL."” Progressive, exceedingly thorough; _finely equipped departments; positions for graduates. lilustrated catalogue. 1305 Larkin st. R. L. DURHAM, President. h CALIF?)RNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers fnest fessional life known to ambitious yous and women. Write for anmouncement any particulars. « SHORTHAND ACADSMY, 302 Montgomery st., San Fr HBEORTHAND TAUGHT B TRINITY SCHGOL, 2293 Central Ave., Opens Monday, Aug. 4. For information of cata. logue address the principals, LYON & ROGER,