The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. TELL OF LOADED DRESS SUIT GASE More Witnesses Testify in the Case Against Dimmick. ] Mr. Collins Contends That the | Accused Is Victim of Conspirators. | ssion of the United was opened yester- action of Dimmic ase from the bedtime and | ied that he saw 20 on the akland case wrapped in of the case bu ess the impre: specimens the attention w cted queersy iea that when 1t kome in from tonsi- ng aw Dimmick ne occasion w@ad. Uim- ission Street tne miad.e office alongstas t was gone another occasion mall satchel the M:nt . had Dimmick “ru 8 p. om. un wimmick had the Piedmont at ck as a passenge 3 L th Ozk:and, and he got tion. He haa a 1im CK WAS ANXIOUS. DIMMI F cks got scales. Dim- rintendent Leach g Was Wrong. a link show to ess requested g room of the ault, and would not opeh that he ever hown by . George secret_service » Francisco di- ery of the loss Hazen had a talk upper lock which was very Dimmick sald of locks while » bank at Santa horoughly Mint, He said the office of cashier ge the combina- ged at the rate but he saved that rnment when Cole showing Cole how fon. Dimmick fur- the avitness. that he never had a dress BANKE Edwary R COLLINS UNHEARD. Ce president of the Cali- d, was called for ifving the statement that on March 2, 1991, tness that on March 18 Dimmick passing along the idor with the two sacks of coin afterward leaving the ase in his hand. ess suit attorn, Judge de and the objection Service Agent regarding a rch 1. 1902, with of the United occasion Dimn- were given an op- find the man who had Headrick, conduc- for th e of pro- The entry This was a hard day for be remembered.” The th rough manner in alled him down” which for not se car for him soon enough Mr. Schlesinger introduced the report imm ade to Super- on June 2% 1901. to the sh balanced. or, in other 0 money was missing from the date. The prosecution then rested Attorpey Collins made his opening state. ment £ de e to the jury and the court red until 10 a. m. to-day. Free Baptist Meeting. The Free Baptists’ Assoclation will hold its semi-annual meeting to-day at the Bush Street Free Baptist Church, Rev. William Meserve pastor. KEITH'S Nillnery Opening. Our Fall importations of... Hals... Bonnels ...and Novellies also elegant creations from our own workroom will be ready for your inspection.... FRIDAY and SATURDAY Seplember 5th and 6th, "02. - L “Keith’s 808 Market Street, Phelon Building. told Hazen | for Dimmick, | | general committee, NATIVE SONS ARRANGE FOR FUN ON THE NINTH Dances and General Jollification Will Follow Parade at Santa Rosa, in Which Many Historic Characters Participate Will = streets. Juan Baptiste, ane of the res- cuers of the Donner party, will be in line, Two of the survivors of the Bear Flag party, Beniamin Dewell 6f Upper Lake and Henry Beeson of Boonville, and three survivors of the Donner party who are residents of Sebastopol, Sonoma and Ca- listoga have been invited to be present during the celebration. After the parade and lunch at the dif- ferent headquarters there will be a ba®e- ball match between a team from Santa Rosa and one from Petaluma, and there | will be a bfcevele race. There will be natives from San Fran- cisco, San Jose, Sacramento, Oak Park, Stockton, Calistoga, Petaluma, Sonoma, Napa, Folsom, Woodland, Glen Ellen and other places to take part in the festivi- HE Native Sons of the Golden | West will hold « meeting to-night | to complete the plans on behalf of | the San Francisco and Alameda | County parlors for the celebra- | tion of Admission day on the Sth inst. at‘ Santa Rosa. The great event in-this city | will be the parade on next Monday night by the local parlors from Native Sons'| Hall, down Mason street to Market and | along that thoroughfare to the Tiburon | ferry, en route for the cars at Tiburon. At Santa Rosa the general committee, | of which Major L. W. Juilliard, grand marehal of the order, is chairman, assist- ed by Paul Coulter, secretary, and the | chairmen of the sub-committees, are | | making great preparations to receive the visitors from different parts of the State. | The chairmen of the sub-committees are: W. J. T. Orr, decorations; George Colgan, music; Sidney Kurlander, entertainment; I Berstein, rooms and halls; E. Bagley, con. P, Bane, finance; W. W. Skaggs, inv aul Coulter, transportation; J. | G. Woodward, athletics; J. A. Cowen, print- | ing; John P. Overton, auditing, snd Frank E. Dowd, reception. The decoration committee has . already | completed decorations. These consist of electric lights in Japanese lanterns at in- tervals across Fourth street from the depot_to a point beYond the handsome | Courthouse, with similar strings of lights | on_ Exchange place, Mendocino and other streets. Between the strings of lights | there are rows of large American and | bear flags, with small streamers in the | several colors of the order. At the foot of | Fourth street, near the depot, there has been erected a large decorated arch which has upon it in electric lights the word “Welcome,” while opposite the Court- hou arand arch has been put in place. This is surmounted by a large bear and is decorated with red, white, blue and yellow bunting, flags, emblems of the order, gar- lands of flowers and evergreens. PREPARATIONS FOR EVENT. stivities wiil commence on_the 8th st. and will continue until the 10th, on which d the excursion tickets of the California _Northwesiern' will _expire. Monday will be devoted to the welcoming of the visitors. Monday night the city will be flluminiated and at 10:30 o'clock the Santa Rosa Parlor &nd almost the entire city population will be at the depot to welcome the par- lors from San Francisco and guests. On Tuesday there will be a reception to the visitors and when the last special shall have arrived the procession will move along Fourth street to Exchange avenue, around the Courthouse, then back to Fourth and out that street a sufficient distance to admit of a countermarch when the head of the column will turn into Mendocino street to Ross, to B, thence to Fourth, where the several organizations will be dismissed. The procession will be headed by a platoon of San Francisco policemen, all Native Sons, followed by Grand Marshal Juilllard, with W. W. Skaggs, chief of staff; C. O. Dunbar, chief aid, and a large number of aids. Then will come a pro- visional regiment composed of a bat- talion of the First Infantry, Na- tional Guard of California, carrying the colors of the First California Regiment; Company A of Oaklaud, Veteran Re- and a battalion of the Fifth In- a National Guard of California, con- sisting of the companies located at Santa Rosa, Petaluma, San Rafael and Napa. The latter will be commanded by Major D. A. Smith. The advance will be followed by the first division under the marsbalship of E. P. Colgan. It will be composed of the parlors of Sonoma County, which will have with it the carriage that was owned by General M. G. Vallejo before Califor- nia was ceded to the United States. This will be drawn by representatives of the various parlors and in lieu of occupants there will be on the seat in a bed of roses a large sized portrait of the former owner. Then will follow State and city _officials, including M. J. Bower of Santa Rosa and Mayor E. E. Schmitz of San Francisco. W. W. Shannon will be the marshal of the second division. which will be led by California, the mother parlor. Then wiil come the grand officers and a number of parlors. The third division, which will be made up. of the parlors of Sacramento County, will be marshaled by C. E. Ma- honey. PARLORS HAVE UNIFORMS, The other divisions will be made up of a number of parlors which the grand marshal will assign to-day. Many of the parlors will appear in neat and attrac- tive uniforms and several of the parlors of the Native Daughters will take part, notably La Estrella of this city, which will have in line the beautiful star it dis- played on zeveral occasions and which has always been admired wherever seen. ! The reviews wil be at A and Ross -+ THREE NATIVE SONS WHO WILL SHINE AT SANTA ROSA. 3 ties, In ke afternoon and evening of Tues- day there will be entertainments and dancing at many headquarters, but there will not be a ball under the direction of the general committee. On Wednesday there will be a Pomona feast at the park, where there will be cut 100 dozen watermelons and nearly. a ton of other fruit will be distributed. Santa Rosa Parlor will entertain in the Masonic building, Oakland. Parlor will en- tertain at the Occidental Hotel and Al- calde and Rincon parlors will join in hospitality in Ridgeway Hall. The grand ball of the Past Presidents will be given in Native Sons’ Hall to- night. e, Pure and Sweet are the Skin, Scalp, and Hair of Infants Purified itiClir R 2 SOAP MIILIONS use CuricurA Soar, as. sisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTIOURA S0AP in baths for remoying irritations and inflammations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many san- ative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women. Compiete Treatment, SI CUTICORA SOAF (25 mclemume'm‘fiot soften the thickened ICURA OINTMENT (S0c.), o inc y allay itching and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (25¢.), t0 cool and cleanse the bloods CurrcurA REsoLvExr Priis (Chocolate. Ooated) aro a new. tasteless, odorless, econom- ical substitute for the celebraied liquid CoTIcuRA mohx.nn,nnu-l-tonuome&lood purifiers umour cures. In screw-cap vials, confain. ing 60 doses, price 25¢c. i Sold throughout the w British Depot: _27- S gt e i UUh . Al aboutthe Bkda B CHAPAAN WARNG HI5 EMPLOYES Says Carmen Must At- tend Strictly to Duty. Complaints Made by Passen- gers Cause Issuance of New Orders. General Manager George F. Chapman | of the United Railroads ordered a notice to be placed in all the ‘barns of the com- | pany yesterday drawing the attention of | employes to the fact that “an extraor- | dinarily large number of complaints’ had been loaged with him because of the { men not attending to their duties. The | notice is as follows: . | For some time I have been receivinig an ex- | traordinarily large number of complaints from the general public, daily, of violations of rules | by our men, general discourtesy and incivility to passengefs, talling to stop for would-be pas- sengers or passengers leaving cars when sig- naled, talking while on duty, 10 proper recogni- tion of the company's orders and a general lack | of attention to and neglect of both the public | an@ the company’s weltare. Such action on the { part of our men in the tuture will be sufficfent cause for discharge, as these complaints must cease. G. F. CHAPMAN, | General Manager. General Manager Chapman, when seen vesterday at his office in the Wells-Fargo building, said that the notice was in no sense a threat, but that he intends see- ing that the men faithfully attend to their duties. He said that his motive in publishing the notice is to give due warning to those who are not attending strictly to business. The streetcar men are divided in opin- ion in reference to the notice. Some think that it is very. presumptuous on the part of Manager Chapman, while others think | that it has been needed for a long time. A Fabricated Report. Notwithstanding reports to the con- trary, there has been no 'change in the owrership of Sthe Post Street Turkish Baths, and Hammam at 222 Post street, but a new and long lease having been se- cured, everything has been renovated and renewed. It has the largest, airiest and most comfortable cooling room this side cf Chicago, a 3 foot cold water plunge, good beds, attentive and expert service. The ladies’ department, which is the best and most favorably known on the coast, has been entirely renovated, larger and more comfortable beds, hot room recon- structed and new marble slabs added. | Everything bright, clean, and carefully conducted. No climbing of narrow stairs or descending Into a cellar, as prompt ele- | vator service is provided. Patrons look- ing for luxurious accommodations will find them there. » City Engineer Files Report. City Engineer Grunsky filed his anual report with the Board of Works yester- day. The receipts of the Bureau of En- gineering during the year ending June 30, 1902, were $11,306 25, and the disbursements $79,990 84, of which $54,99153 ~were for street and lot surveys. Grunsky reports | that Davis street, from Market to KEast, Jackson street, from Montgomery to East; Spear street, from Market to Bry- art; Mission street, from First to East, | Harrison street, from Fifth to Sixth, and. Sixth street, from Howard te Chan- nel, are slowly sinking. L e S R Artistic Picture Frames. We have the moderate priced as well as the high grade picture frames and moldings. Pretty goods, which appeal to the most fastidious lovers of art, at even more reasonable prices than ever before. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 71 Market street. * | LIBRARY MEETING.—The members of | Mechanics' Institute Libgary will hold their regular quarterly meeting at Mechanics' In- | stitute Library to-night. # is expected that | there will be a discussion regarding a new | 1ibrary building. e Lundstrom’s Union Hats. Fall styles ready. $2 50 and $3 50 a specialty. Pacific Coast Hat Works,1458Mrkt.,605 Kearny® The Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsyl- vania has decided against the use of in- dividual communion cups. | his eiderly bride for her money. TROUBLE AHEAD -FOR THE MOXEYS Relatives Want Guar- dian Appointed tor Aged Bride. She Deeds Away All of Eer Property to Young Husband. “A battle for nearly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars was commenced yesterday before Superior Judge Coffey when the hearing of a petition flled by Howard Les- ter Mandeville asking that letters of guar- dianship {ssue upon the person and estate of . his mother-in-law, Mrs. *Gage A. Moxey, was commenced. The testimony promises to be sensational. bride of only a few months, but Mande- ville, who is her son-in-law, wants the court to declare her incompetent and ap- point a guardian to administer her af- fairs. A short time ago Mrs. Moxey was worth in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million doilars. That was before she married Professor Oliver Moxey, a physical cuiture adept, who is connected with the Hoover Institute. Now, it is asserted, Mrs, Moxey has very little prop- erty in her own name. Her husband, it is alleged, handles the check book, and that is why her relatives are so anxious to have her declared incompetent. The case was set for hearing yester- day afternoon, but Attorney Hoefler, who represents Mandeville and Mrs. Moxey's Eastern relatives, announced that he had several depositions to take in_the maltter anc the hearing went over for another month. TWO SIDES TO STORY. ship owner. His steamers ply between Boston and New York and he occuples an exalted position in Boston society. He married Mrs. Moxey's only daughter. Mrs. Moxey’s two brothers, who are said to be very much interested in the outcome of ihe court proceedings, are millionaire bankers of the Hub city. Mrs. Moxey, up to last July, when she married the handsome young physical in- structor, was known ‘as Mrs. Phillips. She is 1ifty-six years of age and, aithough her people all live in Boston, she has been a resident of this city off and on for the last elghteen years. There seems to be two sides to this story of marriage between staid old De- cember and husky young May. Mrs. Moxey' young man of muscle annexed himself to Moxey and his friends claim it was a love match, even though he did accept deeds to nearly all of her property before marriage and then thereafter move himself and his six pleces of furniture into other apartments. This is a question which Judge Coffey will_have to decide and the testimony promises to be quite conflicting. Mrs. Moxey's relatives will attempt to prove that Mrs. Moxey was not competent when she deeded Moxey her property, and then took his name. SIGNED AWAY HER LANDS. On the other hand Moxey, his elderly wife and many of their mutual friends will go on the stand and testify that she is very well balanced mentally and that she knew what she was doing when she signed over her property to her young and ambitious husband. Mrs. Moxey's experience during the last few months is quite interesting. During the month of September of last year she joined the physical class and met her fate. Moxey was her professor, but before that he was janitor of the institute. Mrs. Phillips she was then and she soon fell in Jove with Moxey. He was a young fellow of fine address and smart appear- ance. In fact he only thing he lacked was money. After a brief period of billing and Moxey 1200 acres of timber land in Mendo- cino County. The land was estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $30,000, and it must have had at least that much of a market value, for Moxey had little trouble lé\k’rarilslnz §5000 on it from the Bank of ah. GAVE HIM MORE WEALTH. ‘This was simply a gift, it is claimed, al- OBLIGING ? TO-DAY Women’s White Skirts. Made of Musiin or Cambric; some trimmed with tucked umbrella-shaped ruffle, others trimmed with hemstitched tucks and wide ruffies of embroidery or lnce. To-day 94c Children’s Capes. Made of white pique; lined with fine Mar- seilles; soft rolling collar; trimmed with wide ' embroidery; regular $l-85 $2 50; selling to-day for.... EIX;K ‘WAISTS—Good material ALPACA WAISTS—White or black; tri style, any size Dress Skirts. Made of excellent quality serge or cheviot; handsomely trimmed with satin band: all perfectly finished; sold 11!')\9" for $5 and $8; our price..$3.75! and S Hosiery. ‘WOMEN'S LACE or RIBBED HOSE; all sizes: selling at......15¢, 20c and 30c ‘WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE; all sizes; 50c oSS Sertor, Hok al- ity; on sale to-day......De, 12%e, 16¢ 2 inches wide to-day for. 3 inches wide to-day for. 4 inches wide to-day for. 6 inches wide to-day for. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 7 i duced to one-third their value Made fort e, HAND-MADE BEADED BAGS. Better grades as high as $7—all selll ELASTIC. OR_SATIN . TUCKED BELT! half price. Qur prices to-day are .. Waists!!! pretty colors; daintily trimmed; RIBBONS!1! FANCY NEC! IBBON—TO-DAY'S PRICES: LIK'BE}}TY SILK WASH RIBBON Big Values in Qur Vei Selling all our 40c and 50c quality plain or fancy mesh velling, latest popular shades, at . LACE COLLARS. Splendid variety to select from—cream and ecru shades, round COLLAR Those of which you have heard so much and which are so comfortable for these warm days; made of pretty beading, inserted with any color satin ribbon. On sale at....25¢ CHATELAINE BAGS. of Russian leather or alligator siin, nickel mounting; so necessary to one's_com- e, BELTS. all new styles; enti g 23e, WHITE OVE M:de of pique or duck, trimmed with two flounces. very styli or : MARKS BROS WE MENTION A FEW OF e Children’s Coats.. Made of Venetian Cloth, in pretty shades of red, blue and castor; trimmed with large sallor collar made of same ma- terlal and finished with 5 rows of silk braid; lined throughou sizes. To-day " $3.25 Children’s Dresses. Made of percale; neatly trimmed with white pique yoke; bretelles ‘over shoul- ders; edged with wide Torchon 4@ (4] lace; sizes 4 to 12; price to-day. Night Gowns. Made of muslin or cambric; several differ- ent styles; hemstitched, lace or embroid- ery trimmed effects; B8c; worth $1 50. Corsets. Our §2 W. B. CORSETS selling for..$1.50 75? for any §1 Corsets you ask tnr.; any size. Money refunded if after 30 days' wear they prove unsatisfactory. (+] 9¢, 15¢ and 19e¢ per yard ‘HALF PRICE. 9c¢ per yard . e per yard 4 ¢ per yard Oc_per yard .25¢ yard ment. ling Depart 25¢ a yard or pointed effects, re- 23 95¢, $1.20 and $1.85 TOPS. S5¢, 95¢, $1.20 and $1.40 75c, D5e, $1.20 and $1.40 'ss than regular value. re_line reduced to one- . 7S¢, $1.00 and $1.65 S. RSK.RT Selling. to-day 1212-1214 MAR g Between Taylor mx:fll- s *9 Store Open Until 11 0°Clcck. Mrs. Gage A. | Moxey fs hale, hearty, over fifty and a | Mandeville is a wealthy Boston steam- | relatives assert that the dashing | cooing the wealthy woman signed over to | though whoever made out the deed took | WHY IS IT THAT OUR REMOVAL SALE HAS BEEN SO SUCCESSFUL? DON'T YOU THINK IT'S BECAUSE YOU ALWAYS FOUND OUR GOODS TO BE JUST AS WE REPRESENTED—OUR PRICES JUST AS REASONABLE AS YOU €OULD POSSIBLY EXPECT—AND OUR SALESPEOPLE ALWAYS COURTEOUS AND IS GOING TO BE ONE OF OUR GREAT BARGAIN DAYS, IN WHICH YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. THEM BELOW—BUT THEY ARE BY NO MEANS ALL THAT WE OFFER. | Mackay 5 | Mackay are the petitioners. Hale’s —timely and important. Let us tell you about some new ones that are just here. The favorite ones are in soft stitched folds, wide at back with dip front. Many of them have not only buckle front but back piece with vbe buttons on sides to match it. Many Styles at 25c. —Black stitched taffeta,” finiched with two crocheted rings. | | —Postilion belts, " black satin i] white—others ail black, stitched in | | | {] aip buckl: in front. —Black elastic belts, 2 inches wide—some || plain, others trimmed In jet, finished with Il strong buckle. 50c— front. —Also black satin ribbon_belting, dized ornaments for the sides and back, with a dainty buckle to match in front. T5c— Black silk elastic belts, with two medal- lions in back, caught up with satin bows. $1.00— rose and Roman gold effects. 1 with pretty dip oxidized buckle to match. |l —Also another stylish belt, made of black satin ribbon, with oxidized bar ornaments 1 for side and back, finished with medallicn : buckle. | To=day’s Toilet Needs Can be supplied at Hale’s. In most cases for less money than usual. | Think of getting Imported Perfumes at 25¢. Many cdors—strong and lasting—got a lot of it—got it cheap. 50c Almond Meal 25¢. BRADLEY'S Woodland Violet almond meal— same quality and quantity sold by many at 50c. 25¢ Talcum Powder 18c. | | BRADLEY'S—That's enough to say for the quality. It's his famous Woodland Vio- let powder, regular 25c box, 18c. Face Powder, 10¢ Box. Splendid for the complexion; finely perfumed. Perfumed Sample Cards Free. Sample of Hoyt's German Cologne—They're Worth asking for at the drug counter to-day —Another style, black satin ribbon with oxi- | dized ornaments for the side and back, With | Gj Black satin belting, finely tucked, with ox-| idized buckles for the back, With satin loops attached, caught with dip buckle Ia| ith oxi- | I Hale’s. Hale’s Saturday Doings. Remember, we close at 6 to-day same as every day. New Belt: Stockings To-day Many dood kinds at a Bardain. Let uvs take up boys’ and girls’ first, and of them all perhaps these Boys’ 2Zc Ones at 183¢ Are best. It 4s one we sell right along at '25¢, but we got hold of a few of them to sell at 16 2-3c. Made of Maco yar ved a black that can’t | change; sizes 6 to 10. Then come— rls’ Stockings 20e—worth XSe. Extra fine ribbed, cotton, but with a lisle thread finish; double toes and heels; sizes 6 to 9% | Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings 12%e— } T'Wide or narrow rib, extra heavy asd elastic, made from double-twisted, yarn, doubly strengthened at knees, heels and toes. 2 Special Ribbons | 534 m. libzriy taffeta 232 Black taffeta, with medallion ornaments in/ 7% in. soft taff:ts 33¢. *Tisn’t so much the price as it is the beauty arid quality we like best— —Also black double faced satin belting, ring| that's after all what women come here | ornaments for side and back; also finished, most for. Then we'll be glad to tie them for you in new-style bows free of charge. THE LIBERTY TAFFETA, 23¢—Has a white ground with colored stripes, beauti- ful in-shade and perfect in finish—Pink, Blue, Maize, Scarlet. THE OTHER TAFFETA, 33c—It is soft, brilliant ribbon, several patterns and com- binations of shades. Some with white ground, dotted centers and striped borders; others with stripes and polka dot effects; some solid_colors, mixed designs; very pretty for hat trimming as well as for neck ribbons. Candy 25c Ib. Two kinds—either good enough and -cheap enough to make you want them. Almond and Peanut Crisps. A richly new, pound Fruit Tablets. Raspberry, lemon . or pound . ’ flavored sweet; something 25¢ orange flavor, 25¢ fAales | | care to mention a good and substantial consideration. The love-making went on | popped the question. Before he did, how- | Pver his bride-to-be sat down and signed | over to the pfospective groom property in | Boston valued in the neighborhood of | $200,000. Then everything was ripe for the | marriage. Moxey and his bride took the train for | San Jose and upon arrlving there they | went at once to the office of Justice of | the Peace Rosenbaum and requested him to join them in wedlock. They overlooked | the formality of carting a best man or a | bridesmald along and so the janitor of the | building and the elevator boy were called in as witnesses to the ceremony. Then | they returned to the city. They lived at | the Manhattan Hotel when they were to- gether and all went as happy as 4 mar- riage bell until Mrs. Moxey's relatives {learned of her marriage and took the | matter into court. X They promise to prove that Mrs. Moxey was induced to sign over her property by trick and device and undue influence. In ccurt yesterday Mrs. Moxey spent much of her time holding her husband’s hand and even went so far as to wind her arms around his neck several times. | The attorneys for Mrs. Moxey's rela- tives claim that a strain of insanity runs in her family and that she has a brother who has been confined in Dr. Channing's institute in Boston for the last five years. They further assert that they do not want the court to appoint any member of Mrs. Moxey’s family her guardian. They are | willing to accept any of the trust com- panies if the court will decide that her conveyances to her husband are void. | Mrs. Moxey herself will oppose any at- | tempt to interfere with her connubial fe- licity or the wealth which she says she gave voluntarily to her young husband. Mr. and Mrs. Moxey will leave to-night for the East to attend to some business matters In connection with their property. COPY OF MACKAY’S WILL IS FILED HERE Widow and Son of Deceased Mining ' King Petition for Letters of Administration. Petitions for letters of administration upon the estate of the late John W. Mackay, the mining king, and an authen- | ticated copy of his will, were filed with the County Clerk yesterday by the law firm of Deal, Tauszky & Wells. Mrs. and Clarence Hungerford It is stated in the petition that the value of the estate to be administered upon is $200,000, Mackay having disposed of the bulk of his immense wealith by gift at varfous times during his lifetime. In | the will Mrs. Mackay and her son are nzmed as executors, the latter being the sole legatee. The property in question consists of a half interest in realty at Seventh and Townsend streets, valued at $40,000; a halt Interest in realty in Oak- land worth $10,000; the Coleman Tract in Marin County, worth $95,000, and a hall interest in 22,600 acres of land in Mendo- cino County estimated to be worth $35,000. —— e STRANGER SENDS SHOT THROUGH HIS BRAIN Leaves No Writing to Identify Him, but His Clothes Were Made in Stockton. An unknown man, apparently between 35 and 40 years of age, committed suicide yesterday morning in a room at 21 Golden | Gate avenue by shooting himseif in the ! brain with a revolver. He hired the room | for 25 cents last Thursday night, and at | 10:20 yesterday morning Elizabeth Kel- | lett, the chambermaid, heard the report | | of a pistol proceeding from the room of the stranger. The man was found lying on the bed dead, with the revolver in his right hand. He had removed his coat, vest and hat. Nothing was found on the person by which he could be_identified. | The clothing was marked “I X L store, Stockton.” He was 5 feet 6 inches tall, brown hair, a little bald in front, clean shaven face, light complexion, blue eyes. sharp nose and features and about 110 pounds weight. The clothing was a dark brown sack suit with red stripes, tan lace nl;oet.' cotton underclothes, blue and white shurt. —_——— MINERVA PARLOR'S SUIT IS DISMISSED End of the Litigation Concerning the Organization of Genevieve Parlor. The suit of Minerva Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, for an in- l]unc!lol‘l restraining the Grand Parlor of the order from organizi 1 bLe known as Genevieve E:fl;r.p" ordillo g:;ned in Judge Seawell's court yester- = —_—— Swim &t the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powel. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in clty,* for another brief period and then Moxey | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. st As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE PURITY and SAFETY | the Label below printed on BLUE' PAPER is pasted on every ' Kitchen Utensil of GENUINE AGATENICKEL-STEELWARE A full assortment of these goods for sale 2{ all the |adin§ DEPARTMENT and /OUSE FURNISHING STORES. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK. BoSTON. caicaco. (Sustained by U. S. Circuit Court.)] NAME OF UTENSIL. : mum_'gfi%m% Chemists to the Now H Baaka m”w o pur- . 'C The Highest Priced but the Best Quality, ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CAS® OF PILES To be cut when more than 300 husimans wam an equal number of Women @ VRS HAN Ao Dbeen permanently cured By Ve ok enane Sk out surgery or delay. Mse Vhan WAL Hanoh sent as reference to thows W% Sk € s Bate, The treatment s i ¥ Wiiesn skiliful physiolan and particulars call or Wiie ™R ERW.A«AU&’K R Rah W Mo