The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. : PUSH BRIGADE 15 DEPRESSED Tidings From the Interior Cause Gloom in the Camp. Six Counties Are Heard From. No Gage Delegate Is Chosen. Second Congressional District Re- Convention will meet in Sacra- ck August 2. The coun- g the district are Mendo- blicar Colusa, Butte, - Sutter, ramento, Yolo, Lake, Napu, C and Marin. It is optional witk Assembly districts to elect separate delegates or provide that gdelegates to the State Conventio. shall also be delegates to the Congressional | Conventio It is understood that several ies will elect separate delegates. So s can be ascertained there is no oppo- to the renomination of Frank L. in the Fourth Congressional Dis- epublican camp are somewhat com- d :re are signs of two con- her convention will oppose tion of Julius Kahn. 1t is understood that Martin Kelly’'s n for a separate convention was in- jesire of the boss to get pos- Congressional Committee's je campaign two years t to.Sacramento yester- with the object of forti- The delegates to the State-Convention from the Vi visions comprising the Fourth al District probably will a: ramento and nominate Jul ahn for Congress. DEMOCRATS INTERESTED. cal Democrats are beginning to light interest in the political To-morrow night the Demo- Committee will meet at the Hall to consider apportion- - i, e Gage push in San Francisco and nd is visibly depressed over the re- s from the interior. The farming st the Gage-Kevane-Aguirre Fresno Republican tio aties_have already held their ge delegate among them. And e Governor alleges that all the opp n to h is in the offices of the ne Governor’s personal unpop- comes from his erratic and per- , and, above all else, his push.” r at last accounts was at ting aspersion on the judi- f commonwealth and plication to the old sayving er who tries his own case has a client FORTY-FOURTE DISTRICT. Republican Mutual Alliance organ- t f the Forty-fourth Assem- Red Me; Hall, Post ig. There was a larze among those who were MeNutt, who is spoken e for Governor. nd nizing was marked with harmony. e following were the permanent offi- elected; Dr. D. B. Plymire, presi- 6 Bradford, first vice presi- R Whitefield, treasurer; secretary; Louis sergeant at arms. ive committee will be named sident, to be ratified at the next on and aims of the Re- set object was to secure to every right to exercise his own judg- political matters, uncontrolled mmeled, unshackled and un- Eddy, Nathan C. Cogh- 1 and General J. Murray among the speakers. Now Is the Time To get one of our clocks—the pretty gcld- that please everybody. Also sticks, candelabra and jewel ine wedding presents and parties. Sanborn, Vail & st » 1 Mark e sowatie - UL O Loyal’s Art Loan Exhibit. The last entertainment of the term of the present officers of Loyal Rebekah Lodge was given last night in the Odd Fellows' building in the presence of an audiepce that crowded the hall. It ‘gon- 15t of an “art loan exhibit” and & pro- gramme of musical and literary numbers contributed by Louise Lansee, irene Lan- see, Lila Mapel and Miss Beatrice Bel- m ——————— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets new on sale &t any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 405" Taylor street, 60 Market street and Osakiand ferry depot. . —————— Doctors Will Change Stations. A general change of Emergency Hospt tal physicians will take place to-day Chief Surgeon Edwin Bunnell has made an order assigning the various surgeons connected with the emergency service to report for duty for the month of July as follows: Drs. James D. Murphy, Thomas F. Maher and G. H. Boskowitz to the Harbor station; Drs. Cecll Armistead, Weyer and Stevens from the Harbor to the Park Hospital; Drs. Charles Millar, Harvey and Leonaml come in from the Park fo the Central Hospital at the City fall. nowledged affiliations with | | there were several, | cketed with a musical num- | | bly districts there shall be elected | convention two delegates for each two hundred | accordance with the provisions of the Political | WILL CONVENE IN SEPTEMBER Republican Convention to Nominate Local Ticket. Official Call Issued by the Governing Body of the Party. The Republican local convention to nom- inate Superior Judges, Justices of the Peace, Sepators and Assemblymen and a | Superintendent of Common Schools will | meet at 8 p. m., September 16. The con- | vention will consist of 34 delegates. Fol- | lowing is the text of the official call is- sued by th local governing body of the party: The Republican County Committee, the gov- | erning body of the Republican party in the | city and county of San Francisco, State of | California, a political party, which, at the last general eiection heid in said city and county aforesald on the 5th day of November, 1901, that being the last general election held therein, polied more than three (3%) per cent of the entire vote of said city and county and of each and all of the political subdivisions thereof, in meeting assembled on this 30th day of June, 1802, at and in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, hereby | adopts the Tfollowing call for a Republican local convention in and for the city and coun- ty of San Francisco and for the legislative | subdivisions thereot. S2id convention is hereby called for and- the same shall be held in the city and county of San Francisco on the 16th day of September, 1902, at § o'clock p. m. That said convencion -shall be held for the purpose of nominating and _selecting four Superior Judges, five Justices of the Peace and a Superintendent of Common Schools, a mem- ber of the Assembly for each of the Assembly districts in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, and a State Senator in each of the even numbered Senatorial districts in said city and | county of San Francisco, and such other city and county local officers whose election may be provided for by general laws or by the char- ter of the city and county of San Francisco, | to be voted for at the general election to be held in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, State aforesaid, on Tuesday, November 4, 1902, or at any special election which may be called within two years after the 12th of August, 1902, and for the transaction of such other or further business as may lawfully come | before said convention. NUMBER OF DELEGATES. That said local convention shall consst and be composed of 304 delegates who shall be ap- | portioned among and elected from the respec. | | tive Assembly districts within said city and county wherein they reside, upon. the follow- | ing basis, to wit: From each of said Assem- to said Wedded in St. Markus o PRETTY SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WILL MARRY YOUNG ATTORNEY Miss Wanda Nolte, Daughter of the Late Professor William Nolte, and David E. Marchus Are to Be |Hoodlums Try to Rescue 200) votes cast in said Assembly district, as Dow constituted, for the Presidential Sicctor who received the highest number of votes therein at the generai election held therein on November 6, 1900, and two delegates for a majority fraction thereof. That the apportionment of delegates to each Assembly district is as follows: Twenty-elghth Assembiy District, 18: Twenty-finth Assembly District, 16; Thirtieth Assembly District, 18, Thirty-first "Assembly. District, 16; Thirty-sec- ond Assembly District, 18; Thir bly Distri Thirty-fourth Assembly Dis- trict, 18; Thirty-fifth Assembly District, Thirty-sixth Assembly District, 18: Thirty seventh Assembly District, 24: Thirty-eighth Assembly District, 26; Thirty-ninth Assembly Dietrict, 14; Fortieth Assembly District, 22. Forty-first Assembly District, 20; Forty-second | Assembly District, 24; Forty-third Assembly | District, 26; Forty-fourth Assembly District, | 26; Foriyfifth Assembly District, 16, ORDER FOR MEETING. That the delegates to said local convention from each Assembly and even numbered Sena- torial district shall meet in the said city and | county of San Francisco on the day aforesaid, | and shall, prior to. the adjournment of said | local convention, respectively nominate a can- | didate for member of the Assembly from each of the Assembly districts from the city and county of San Francisco, and a candidate for | State Senator from each of the even numbered | Senatorial districts of sald city and county | aforesaid, That all of the delegates to said convention shall be elected at a primary election to be held in the city and county of San Francis on Tuesday, August 12, 1902, which primal election shall be conducted in all respects in | Code of the State of Cal election all Republicans tunity to vote. That pursuant to the call for a Republican State convention, as iesued by the Republican State Central Committee, all of the said dele- gates to said State convention shall be elected at sald primary election, to be held at the time and in the manner hereinbefore specified and | subject to the provisions of the said Political Code, and that at said primary election for | delegates to the Republican State convention | all Republicans shall have an opportunity vote. PROVISION FOR DEATH. THat if any delegate to said convention shall | die before, or from any cause shall be unable to attend upon said convention, then the other | delegates thereto from the same Assembly dis- trict- shall have power to determine by ma- jority vote which of said delegates shall cast the vote of such deceased or absentee in sald local convention, or in the Senatorial or As- | sembly subdivisions thereof, and thereupon the delegate so named may cast sald vote in_said | local convention, or in the Senatorial or Assem- | bly subdivision thereof. That the persons who shall be voted for at sald primary election, to be held as aforesaid, for delegates to the State convention shall not be voted for as delegates to the local conven- tion. No person wh shall serve in any capacity upon any primary election board shall be 5 candidate for delegate to the State or local con. ventions. That the temporary roll of delegates for the local convention shall be prepared by the chair- man and secretary of the Republican County Commiittee, That the chairman and secretary of the Re. publican County Committee are authorized and empowered to prepare, authenticate, verify and file all necessary petitions with the officers designated by law to receive the same, or with whom the law requires a_petition to. be filed. That the chairman and secretary of the County Committee shall have authority to make any clerical corrections or supply any | clerical omiesions which may be found to occur | in this call, as this day adopted, and also to take all steps necessary to insure the carrying out of the provisions of the law and of thig cal Dated San Francisco, Cal.. June 30, 1902 THOS. D. RIORDAN, Chairman of Republican County Committee. CLIFFORD McCLELLAN, Secretary of Re- publican County Committee. rofa, and at which | shail have an oppor- to | I will Pay 50 cents per 100 for any quantity of thesed ¥ Box Ends orany retail dealer on the Coast will accept them as cash Herman Heyneman 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco California -third Assem- | | Church To-Morrow Evening "l ACCOMPLISHED GIRL AND CLEV- ER YOUNG ATTORNEY WHO ‘'WILL WED TO-MORROW. -+ ISS WANDA NOLTE, a pretty and accomplished young lady and only daughter of the late Professor Willlam F. Nolte, the foremost . taxidermist ; on the Pacific Coast, and David E. Marchus will be united in marriage at St. Markus Church to-morrow evening. The cere- FIREWORKS WILL BE THE FEATURE Three Displays Ordered by Fourth of July Committee. The preparations for the official cele- bration of the Fourth of July are nearly completed, and while it is not expected that the affair will outshine the celebra- tions held here in the past, a handsome showing will be made. The troubles pro- voked by opposing factions in tle com- mittee have been smoothed over and ‘each sub-committee has been given full power to act upon any question within its juris- diction. For this reagon there ‘will ‘be no general meeting of the committee till after the Fourth. y There will be ample music xltng p‘?rkj the committee. en’s band fix‘fic‘;fiebya concert at Columbia square from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., Dijeau’s band at Washington square, Bennett’s band at South Park and Schuppert’s band at Du- bois Park. Bands will. furnish. music at the points where displays of fireworks are to be made. These include Tully’s band for Washington square, Gilman's band for Columbia square. .and. Blum's band for the ground .at. Nineteenth and Dolores streets. The bands mentioned will go on duty at 8:30 p. m. and serve till 10:30 o'clock. - The parade will be an interesting event, and the indications are that it will-be-of imposing dimensions. The procession will form at Market and Battery .streets, marching thence to Montgomery, to Cali- fornia, to Kearny, to Market, to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue, .to Post, where the column will be' reviewed by General R. H. Warfield and the of- ficers of the day. The committee has apportioned the va- rious funds as follows: Fireworks, $909; parade, $800; printing. and press, $195; lit- erary, $155; music for parks, $240 ‘he total ‘allowance is $2290, which; deducted from the city appropriation of 3500, leaves $210. This sum will be paid out in sala- ries to the secretary and.to meet inci- aental expenses, such as rent, stationery, etc. The committee, decided that the resi- Idenm in the district adjacent to Nine- teenth and Dolores streets were entitled. to recognition, and it was resolved to give a pyrotechnic display at the point named. ‘With the distribution as made by the committee many additional thousands will be given an opportunity of witness- ing displays which under the old system would have been denjed them. Indian Teacher Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission will hold an examination on Aug- {ust 11 for the position of teacher (male, married) in the Indian service, at a sai- ary of $600 per annum. Persons who de- sire to compete should apply to the United States Ciyil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the local board of examiners, postoffice, for application forms 304 and 375 and a copy of manual of examinations. The ap- plications should be filed with the com- | mission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on August 1. —_——— Many Pythians Coming. | Information has been received from E. O. McCormick, general passenger agent | the Uniform Rank. The 0 mony will be performed by the Rev. Jul- fus Fuendeling. The groom is a rising yogng attorney of this city. He is a coliéke graduate | and very popular. Miss Nolte will be | gowned in_white organdy, trimmed with | lace and orange blossoms. She will car- | ry lilies of the valley. Miss Juliet Schroe- | der, an intimate friend of the bride, will be maid of honor. John Ralph Wilson will act as best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride. Gnly intimate friends of the con- tracting parties have been invited to the reception. The young couple will _leave the following day on their honeymoon, and on their return will take up their res. idence in thig city. They have received many handsome presents. —_— ‘Will Install Officers. Court Seal Rock of the Foresters of America will install its newly elected of- ficers on' Thursday next, and on the 10th inst. it will have a grand package party. Every one attending will bring a pack- age, which will be disposed of by auc- tion unseen. The social club of thig court | has arranged for a family reunlon at | Schuetzen Park on August 3. | of the Southern Pacific, that in 75,000 Pythians will come to San Al‘;gt;ll’sl-[ cisco, accompanied by 12,000 members of | eneral commit- | tee will bulld bunks three tiers in he?;‘l;t in the pavilion to accommodate the mili- tary branches of the order. Those who cannot be furnished rooms there will be camped in tents to be erected on vacant lots in_the vicinity of the pavilion. The | War Department, by virtue of an act of | Congress, will loan the Pythians 1000 | tents. ——————— SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES ARE WELCOMED HOME AGAIN Reception Tendered by Knights of | Honor to Maxwell L. Crowe and Ben I. Salomon. Maxwell L. Crowe and Ben I. Salomon, vepresentatives from California to the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor and who on last Saturday returned from | the session of that body, which was held | in Cleveland, Ohio, were tendered a re- ception in the soctal hall of the Alcazar building last night by Yerba Buena and Liberty lodges. - Many members of the order were present. . They were accom- panied by their lady relatives and friends. The representatives were welcomed on behalf of the lodges by J. A. Johnston, chairman of the committee of arrange. ments, and each in response returned thanks and gave a brief account of his stewardship. There was a vaudeville pro- gramme, dancing and refreshments. The committee in charge consisted of J. A. Jphnston. W. J. Langstaff, William J. artin, R. H. Noble and J. D. Nonkes. e S Falls From Scaffolding. Gustav, Bergquest, a carpenter residing at 116 Eighth street, while at work on a new building at = Fillmore and Vallejo streets yesterday, féll’from the scaffold- ing on the second story. He sustained a disjointed ankle in falling. He was treat- ed at tHe Emergency Hospital by Dr. Jumes Murphy. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Thinking Man’s TONIC Preachers, students, bank- ers, brokers, literary workers, reporters, editorial writers, ac- countants, actors and persons of intense mental concentra- tion, can strengthen their whole system, and greatly in- crease their capacity for men- tal @\}d physical labor, by the 0] 'fior.sford s Acid Phosphate ‘| effect on the officer. ’Eecretnry of B—rzi(layers’ Union Does | carriers employed | and that Reed had informed the brick- | against them with the Bricklayer | the objections | were withdrawn. MAKE ATTACK Dii A SPECIML Member of Their Gang From Officer. Otis Berge Is Beaten While Arresting Offenderand Draws Revolver. Special Officer Otis Berge had a des- perate battle with a gang- of Mission hoodlums on Montgomery avenue last night while making an arrest, and be- fore the officer, who was badly beaten, succeeded in taking his prisoner to Jjail he was obliged to use his revolver. Berge noticed a commotion on Mont- gomery avenue, near Dupont street, and hurried to the scene. After ascertaining the cause of the trouble, Berge placed | Eimer Miller under arrest and started with him for the patrol box. Miller's friends came to his assistance and soon sticks and stones were used with telling Berge fought bravely against heavy odds, his club in one hand and his pris- oner in the other. He was soon over- | powered, as the gang closed in, and his | club-was wrested from his grip. Throw-| ing Miller .to the ground, the officer stood over him and drew his revolver. Some of the crowd flinched at sight of the weapon, but a number of the gang continued the attack, and it was not un- til Berge had knocked several of them to the ground that he had the best of the fight. When the gang rallied for an- | other attack Berge threatened to shoot the first man who approached him and then started off with his prisoner. Hs was obliged to hold his revolver in his hznd until Kearny strget was reached. Miller was charged at the Central po-| lice station with battery and disturbing the peace. REED MAKES OBJECTIONS TO BOARD’S APPOINTEE Not Want Thomas Christal | for Inspector. The Board of Public Works received a letter yesterday from the Assistant City Engineer stating that a complaint had been made by Walter Reed, secretary of the Bricklayers’ Union, that the hod- in the work .of the Army street sewer extension were non- urion men, and that the inspector, Thom- as Christal, was not a union bricklayer, layers that If they continued work under these conditions charges would be xlged n- fon. D{‘dr. Belser, one of the contractors, had expressed a_willingness to hire union’ hod- carriers if they could be found. but later to_the non-union men The question of Reed’s objection to Thomas Christn], who was appointed by the Board of Works from the Civil Service Commission list, will come before the board for consideration to-day. . L i e e e e e FEW LOCKOUTS ARE EXPECTED Builders Probably Will Not Interfere With Brotherhood. —_— Although to-day is the time appointed for the members of the Builders’ Protec- tive Association to lock out all brother- hood carpenters who are unable to dis- play the working card of the Building Trades Council, it is not expected that any considerable number of contractors will consent to paralyze their business by discharging the brotherhood men. In fact, despite the predictions of P. H. McCarthy and his compeers, it is believed that there will not be the least trouble. The con- tractors have too much at stake to inter- tere in a fight between the two contend- ing organizations, especially as such in- terference without doubt would result in the tying up of the building industry of this city. Seventeen contractors have announced that they will resign from the association if .any attempt is made to-day to force| the brotherhood carpenters to procure the Building Trades card. Last night it was freely asserted that many more will fol- low their example. BROTHERHOOD IS READY. The brotherhood is fully prepared to | cope with any unfavorable conditions that may arise. The membrs have received explicit instructions as to just what they ate to do If they are locked out. ‘The Dis- trict Council of the United Brotherhood | of Carpenters and Joiners of America has ordered that If any brotherhood mem- bers are discharged by a contractor all fellow members working for that con- tractor are to cease work immediately and report to headquarters, 915% Market street. Jobs will be provided for all the men who are locked out. The business agents have been iastruct- ed that whenever a contractor locks out a_brotherhood carpenter they shall call off all brotherhood n:en on any of said coutractor's jobs. The Brotherhocd of Carpenters lLeld a meet! ng‘ last night that packed Turk- street Temple to the doors. It was esti- mated that 1100 carpenters were in at- tendance. Representatives from many of the brotherhoods in towns about the bay were in attendance. ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED. The meeting was called for_the purpose of discussing the situation. The greatest enthusiasm was displayed, and the mem- bers signified their. intention to stand by the brotherhood no matter what action n;llght be taken by the Builders’' Associa- tion. D. C. Crawford, president of the Mill- men of Oakland, was heartily applauded when he announced that the Oakland car- penters in all probability would withdraw soon from the Building Trades Council, He said that his union recently had taken in many new members, who had joined with the understanding that the ‘union ‘was to stand by the brotherhood. Speeches of encouragement were made also by Frank Cranford of Union 1082, A. F. Get- ting of 162, San Mateo; George Smith of 180, Vallejo; C. W. Balley of 36, Oaklan Henry Meyers of 182, San Mateo; T. Frickstadt of 36, Oakland, and George Kline of 194, Alameda. The following _resolution, which was adopted by the district council and sub- mitted to the brotherhood, was unan- imously approved: LOYAL TO BROTHERHOOD. Be it resolved by the San Francisco Dis- trict Council that said District Council and its affiliated unions shall strictly live up to and obey the laws of the United Brotherhood and the decisions of the general excutive board; and be it further Resolved, That this District Council will pro- tect and maintain at all hazards the autonomy granted to the locals of the United Brother Pood; and be it further £ Resolved, That should the Bullding Trades Council desire the affiliation of the local unions_of the United Brotherhood, we respeot. fully demand the unconditional elimination of section 3, article 2, of the constitution of the Tontords name oo every GENUINE package WARE e saostors. THE GENUINE Mayerle's Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians: must be . __ordered DIRECT from the OR- IGINAL 'GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market street, near Tth ’g::mm- Hibernia Bank). Ger- _man Eyewater Telephone South &i Building Trades Council of San Francisdo so far as it applies to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jolners of America, thereby making it possible for the locals of the United Brotherhood to affiliate with the Bullding Trades Council. C. A. TEMPLETON, President. L, LESTER, EDNER, Secretary. ‘Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city s o— EVERY evening, t0o). town. lieve that. VICE. LESS Remember, too, | Ladod sl Market Street.? Near Sixth, Opposite Golden & Gate Avenue. Beginning this morning, July Ist The Hale Store Will Open at ¢ O’Clock. It’s a radical, permanent move, as much so as when we said years ago we’'d close at You stood by us in that step; we know you will now in this one. inconvenience you not to buy in the evening, and that it was a big gain for the store folks. our faithful helpers another hour of the day without put- ting you out much we feel certain you'll gladly adapt yourselves to this new condition. Shopping. after all, is only a matter of habit. women in forming that habit think of the store or the clerk. They expect the store or the clerk to be at their best no matter what time of the day This is a s(ra}i;\othat tells in time. We want to re- No employes could be more loyal, could put more of their life and enthusiasm into their work. could try harder to please than do ours—yet you don’t hard it is sometimes when they are tired. make it as easy as we can for them to wait on you. rest of almost an extra day a week—Iless months of work for year’s pay, will help like everything to keep them fresh and at their best. Closed all Day Friday, Fourth. six in the evening (and You saw that it didn’t Now if we can give Few they come down- MEANS BETTER SER- know how We want to This eleven than Ttarices seree. 1 Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE POLICE AND SOLDIERS Five Army Men Charged Before Judge Conlan With Disturbing the Peace. Two encounters between the police and soldiers were told of in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. The first occurred at Baker and Greenwich streets Sunday night. William Mitchell, a soldier, had been arrested by Policeman Rice at Ba- ker and Greenwich streets for disturbing the peace, and while waiting for the pa- trel wagon Frank Schneider, a former soldier, who on a recent occasion boasted that he could thrash the whole Police De- partment, walked up to Rice and threat- ened to knock his brains out if he did not | release Mitchell. ~ Just: then Sergeant Brephy and Policeman Lycett appeared on. the scene and a desperate fight fol- lowed, during which all the participants were more or less bruised, and every but- ton on Brophy’s coat was torn off. Schnei- der and Mitchell were overpowered and Schneider was also arrested, but he de- clared he would kill a policeman or two before he left the city. The belligerent soldlers were both convicted and will be ed to-day. e Sedond encounter occurred about 3 o’clock yesterday morning in front of the Hall of Justice. Three soldiers, Paul Frankie, Patrick W. Gleeson and James Burns, had hired a hack from ‘“Brick McPhérson and refused to pay the fare demanded. Policeman S. V. Bunner was summoned, and when he told Frankie to pay the fare Frankle struck him.in the face, blackening his eye. Policeman Foediger came to Bunner's assistance, and after a desperate struggle the three soldiers were arrested on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. They were convicted, ard Gleeson and Burns were fined $ each, but senténce on Frankie was de- ferred till to-day. Will of Arthur Rodgers. The will of Arthur Rodgers was filed for probate yesterday. The deceased left the sum of $10,000 to his brother, Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, and $1000 each to his mother and sister. He also bequeathed $300 to each of his brothers-in-law and $5000 to his stepdaughters, Annie and Hazel Mont- gomery. The deceased left his valuable library to Van R. Paterson and C. W. Slack. L e 1f you are going to move ring up Main 1540, Bekins Van and Storage Co. . —_———— Held for Burglary. Francisco Ricaforte was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Co lan yesterday on a charge of burglary in $1000 bonds. On June 23 he entered a room in the lodging-house at 639 Clay street and when discovered by W. J. McCreery, the proprietor's son, drew a knife and showed fight, but was overpowered. APRESTED AS HE IS LEAVING SAN QUENTIN William Masury Is Booked at ths City Prison on a Charge of Forgery. Willlam Masury was arrested yesterday meorning as he was leaving San Quentin prison, after serving a sentence of eigh een months for burglary, by Detectives Crockett and Dillon on a warrant charg- ing him with forgery. He was brought to 3 the City Prison. B The complaining witness is Charles Rob- inson, Masury's father-in-law. Robinson, who is in the employ of Miller & Lu: accuses Masury of forging the names of himself and wife to a deed of trust to property on Diamond street, near Twen- ty-fourth, in connection with a loan Masury was negotiating for with the Eu- reka Loan and Building Association a {ew days before he was arrested for burg- zry. Masury took the deed to Henry McGill, a notary public, to be attestzd. McGill's suspicions were aroused, and while he went to the telephone to communicate with the building association Masury availed himself of the opportunity to make his escap —_— e REV. MR. DAVIS GETS CAUGHT KILLING DOVES Each Through Efforts of the Fish Commissioners. The Fish Commissioners report the ar- rest of Rev. Mr. Davis at Santa Ana on Saturday for killing doves during the close season. Deputy Baughan appre- hended the offender and took him before Justice of the Peace Wilson, who after a plea of guilty had been entered imposed a fine of $25. G. Rossi of Raymond was caught shoot- ing quail out of season on Saturday, and was haled yesterday before Justice of the Peace Lockton by Deputy Dennis. Rossi was also separated from $25. On June 27 Walter Walgamott appeared before Justice of the Peace Provins of Healdsburg on the written request of Chief Deputy Vogelsang of the Fish Com- sioners and entered a plea of gullty of deer-killing, for which he paid a fine of $25. S e Business men congregate at Cafe Zine kand for lunch. Good service. - —_————— Hearing Is Postponed. When the Board of Health case involve ing the validity of Mayor Schmitz's ap- { pointees came up before Judge Cock yes- terday the last named announced that he had received letters from Judge Troutt and Judge Murasky, in which they de- clived to sit with him in the case. Judge Ccok stated that it was necessary to have three Judges hear the case, so he poste poned the hearing until July 21 — Oxfords. Sold only in 45 Regal Stores, from New Y or’s to San Francisco ard London. Alse by mail. SAN FRANCISCO STORE, S. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. ANKLE-FIT. &L 2 Regal Oxfords never “gape” at the sides. They never cha‘e the heel, through slid- ing up and down at back of sho. Because these Oxfords are shapzd on true Oxfotd lasts and fitted as carefully at the ankle as they are at the tces, The vamps arz CUT to fit thz shape of the last instead of bzing merely stretched to that shape from a stock pattern. They are stitchzd by machinery, but FIN- ISHED by hand, giving to each pair an indi- viduali y which no MACHINE cou'd impart. Tannery-to-consumer 'methods make it possible to put the leather and labor o. $6.00 shoes into REGALS at $3.50. Thirty-seven new styles of Oxfords in black and tan. Eight widths and cighteen half sizes in each style, making 144 fittings. Style book on request. R —