The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 14

14 UE FOR SHARE OF ALLOWANGE/ Children of Mrs. Teresa Bell Demand An Accounting.. Want Their Mother to Show What She Has Done - With Money. Muriel, Robina, Marie and Thomas F. Bell, children of Tercsa and the late Thomas Bell, filed a suit for an account- ing agai their mother. yesterday. They also name as codefendents John B. Car- guardian of Reginald and Eustace two minor children. According to son Bell the complaint Carson refuses to become a plaintiff on behalf of his wards in the action The suit is brought to compel Mrs. Bell to account ‘of her disposition of received by her since Oc-, allowed $2000 a her deceased husband. This al- | was continued for three years, reduced to $1500 a month. was paid, the plaintiffs al-| 18%, when it was reducedi 1 amount received by Mrs. Bell, | since the death of their| £114,292 0. This includes $17,000 Bell under a decree of partial | made last year. the plaintiffs allege, | ed but #130. They | days ago they made a| their mother for a larger | eir father's fortune and that| i to comply with their de-| 9 ppeared in Department the demand was made direct- r and show what she 1 the various sums she has nce the commencement. ten | ame up vesterday T.| Bell's attorney, ac- attorney for the children, the present row in After some quarrel- | rovoked sehold Wednesc CAMILLE D’ARVILLE WILL SING FOR THE CADETS Many Clever Artists Will Take Part in the League of Cross Matinee at the Orpheum. of the Cross carnival com- most completed its arrange- special entertainment m at the Orpheum Fri- October 24. The object of ee is to raise funds to comstruction of a hand- f the Cross building. An interesting programme has for the occasion. There great demand for seats ee in charge has decided choice positions next Mon- ing at Loyoia Hall. e d’Arville has promised to sing f the songs which she has sung in ¢ comic operas in which she has ugh the country. One of the ures which is exciting a great rest is the presentation of the scene from “Romeo and Juliet” nee Roberts and Judge Frank The Judge has an enviable S an amateur actor, and it for the be ternoor special m reputation is expected that he will be at his best-on 1t T The Tivoli will be repre- de Spada and Michele de sweet singers who have the patrons of the Tivoli Little who has the reputation of er in the fascinating Irish igs, w dance. O W A R STANFORD MEN GATHER IN PLEASANT REUNION Alumni Hold Smoker and Are Enter- tained With Songs, Original Poems and Speeches. The Starnford Alumni Club of San Fran- cisco 1 a smoker at the Cafe Odeon last nig About a hundred graduates and undergrad .. .» were present, a m.- ited number of invitations having. been issued to men still in the university. Light refreshments and pipes were en- joyed and acquaintances renewed, and an informal programme was rendered. There were songs by Joe Rosborough, Philip Abbott and James Lanagan. Wal- lace Irwin read a poem and Charles K Field sang a mew Stanford song written by himself. Speeches were made by Dr. Ray Wilbur and Anthony Suzzallo. Dr. Harry Reynolds presided as presi- dent of the club. Will Irwin acted as toastmaster. —_———— Von Teidemann Case Submitted. The demurrer to the petition of Carl von Teidemann for a writ of review of Po- lice Judge Fritz's action in issuing a war- rant for his arrest on a charge of prac- ticing medicine without a license was ar- gued in Judge Murasky's court yester- d Murasky took the matter under ad- ¢ two Scotch and nce out of the| | r to'a citation issued | the legal battle for the of her husband. 7phe examination | | evelop into a bitter fight.| | was continued until next| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902. |DEATH OF CONTRACTOR BONNET, City Hall, WHO WAS THROWN FROM A BUGGY Well Known Pioneer, Who Was Prominently Identified With the Construction of the Succumbs to His Injuries -, - » < ~ » - Cla NNV« ONNET - BONNET, - the well- _known - contractor, who was thrown from his buggy oh Mon- day last, died yesterday after- noon in St. Mary's Hospital. | Bonnet arrived in San Franélsco in 1853 from Montmarte, France. Soon after his arrival he realized that there was a great field for the manufacture of bricks, and he soon set to work to introduce the in- dustry in a manner up to that time un- known in this city. His efforts were suc- cessful and he received many important centracts for clvic and government works. He made and supplied the bricks used in the construction of the City Ha't and San Quentin prison. % Bonnet was twice married and leaves | three children by the first marriage— CONTRACTOR WHO SUCCUMB- Theodore F. Bonnet, proprietor and editor ED TO INJURIES RECEIVED of Town Talk; Mrs. Harry MacVine and IN AN ACCIDENT. > Mrs. Matilda Groom. . By his second wife, R 9 : Mrs. Catherine Bonnet, who survives - him, he had one child, Victorine, who died several years ago. The funeral will take place on Sunday be in Holy Cross Cemetery. from Holy Cross Church. Interment will | Proteges of Ho Yow Coming Here From Toronto to Be Deported to China. The two Chinese students, Fel Chi How and Kung Hslang Hsi, who escaped from this port several months ago while await- ing examination as to their right to land here, are in custody of a United States officer at Toronto, they having, voluntarily. surrendered at the request of the Chinese Minister at Washington, D. C. 'Ho Yow, the imperial Chinese Consul General at this pert, was security on their bonds for $1600. 2 The students- arrived onthe_ steamsh!p Doric on September 12, 1%1, without the section § certificates required by the terms of the exclusion act. They brought in- stead passports and letters of introduc- tion from Li Hung Chang, the statesman, and other prominent. persons, but these, of course, were valueless for the purposes of entry. The students -will be brought to this pert for deportation. Ho Yow's bond hag been declared forfeited,. but . the United States will' be .‘unable to -eollect: the amount, he not having any real estate here, and the personal property-of a for- eign Consul being exempt from execution. —_———— KANSAS OITY, , Oct. 17.—Admiral W. 8. Schley to-day.accepted an invitation from the Commercial Club to be its guest at the club's banquet on November 18.: which will. be held visement to commemorate the signing - of Jay treaty.- the John JEWISH GOUNCIL HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Davis Is "Selected to Represent Branch at Convention. ‘ The first open meeting of the San Fran- ciseco Council of Jewish Women was held vesterday afternoon in Temple Emanu-El President Mrs. A. Davis. introduced Pro- fessor Emile Brown, who gave the first of thé seriesof lectures on ‘‘Modern Ten- dencies in Education.” At the business meeting 'the question of sending a representative to the nation- For Noyember—‘The Practical Value of Manual Training,” by E. C.- Work, head of manual training deparfment. of schools; De- Home Baking with : ROYAL Baking Powder The United States Agricultural - Department has issued (and circulates free) a valuable report prepared by Mrs. Prof. W. O. Atwater, giving the results of claborate experiments which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the bakers.§ All bread, cake, biscuit, crullers, etc., are very much fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Nfim1 *“Art Education In Schools,”” by Miss ; January—‘‘Nature' Study in_the " by, Dr. O. P. Jenkins - of Stan- Februdry—"“The ' Need - of- -Supple- mentary Education of the Children-of Cities,’ by Professor Henry Suzzalo; March—"Co- operative of- the Public With School Admin- "5 Al {stration”; I—*‘Tendencies ~of San Fraa- clsco School Also a O’Brien on - school - extension work citles. The council will also’ hold a:series of lectures on Thursdays of each:alternat month, on the social and: political aspec! of the Jews. cn China, Professor ‘1. Brown. on Ger- many, Miss J. Peixotto on Russia, Pro- tessor W. Irving Wise on England, Rev. lecture by Victor in large Professor H. Weinstock on America. ‘William H. Buck, in Absence of Night Watch, Jumps Through \ a Window... + Another City and County Hospital pa- tient has taken advantage of the absence of the night watch and has committed suicide by jumping out of a window. The unfortunate man was William H. 52TA Shotwell street. He became an in- mate of the hospital on July 12 and was placed in ward K. His dead body was fcund by the watchman at half past 5 o’clock yesterday morning lying in the yard directly underneath the window in, the closet of ward K. At that time-the body was cold, death having taken place several hours earlier. @ Buck was a native of Germany, 41 years'| of age. An inquest will be held. —_———— Fell From the Ship Wyoming. James Shechan, a laborer employed at the Union Iron Works, while at work on the steamer Wyoming yesterday, fell from the vessel’s deck to the dock, a dis- tance of about twenty 'feet. He was taken to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. McElroy treated him for a compound fracture of the left thigh bone. Dr. John Fryer will lecture ! Martin A. Méyer on the ‘Holy Land, and | 1 Buck, a carriage painter, who resided at | WOUNDED DENTIST NERRING THE END Operation Demonstrates He Is Fatally Wounded. No Agplication for Admis- sion of Dr. Stoll to Bail Is Made. An operation' performéd last night upon Dr., Robert J. Blake, who was shot Thurs- Gay by Dr. B. F. Stoll, demonstrated that he s wéunded beyond ald. The operation, | which ‘was performed by Drs. Bunnell I { dition of the region over the right kid- | pey and made known the fact that the 1]1!“2!’1('5 pelvis had been shattered by the bullet. Owing to the threatened col- 1 4 1apse of Dr. Blake the operation was dls- { continued at this point, it being deemed i Inadvisable to continue the exploration. i _At an early hour this morning Dr. i Biake was in an extremely critical con- | d:tion, his death, the surgeons stated, be- ! Ing a matter of a short time. Dr. Stoll was taken before Judge Mogan | yesterday morning and instructed as to his rights. Hiram L. Johnson of Johnson & Johnson, and John A. Hosmer appeared as his counsel. No application was made for admission to bail. The case was con- tinued to Monday. No complaint has i been filed as yet. | Dr. C. W. Decker said yesterday that the revolver which was used was in Dr. Stoll's desk when it was brought from Sacramento tne months ago, at which time Dr. ‘Stoll and Dr. Blake had no acquaintance. Dr. - Decker saw the weancn and urged Dr. Stoll to get rid of it, as he considered a revolver a useless and dangerous thing to havejabout. Dr. E. J. Treyer, whose ofi&s,acrou the corridor from the offices of,Drs. Decker and Stoll, was the first man fo reach Dr. Stoll after the shooting. When he heard the shots he rushed into the corridor and found Dr. Stoll standing ’near his door. He asked Stoll where the shots had been fired and Stoll replied that Blake was shot and, urged him to 80 and see how Blake was. * 3 Dr. Stoll feels his position keenly, par- | ticularly on account of his wife and chil- ;dren. He sent word yesterday .to Dr. Blake that he deeply regretted the affair. RUNAWAY SCATTERS LARGE CROWDS ON MARKET STREET | T | Horse Collides With an Electric Car and Breaking the. Harness - Leaves Wreck Behind. A horse attached to a delivery wagon of Lemoine & Co., produce dealers, at 53 ; Clay street, became frightened and ran | away yesterday afternoon - while the | driver was in a store at the corner of, | Market and Fourth streets. { | The frightened animal dashed - down | Market street, causing people to.scatter in all directions, and there were many narrow escapes. | At Kearny street the horse turned and # started in the direction of North Beach. : A slight decrease in speed afforded an cpportunity for a man to jump into the | wagon, but when he found that the lines , were dragging on the ground he quicKly regained the street. Shaving past cars | and wagons the horse ran on and at the | corner of Post and Kearny a negro i climbed to the seat, hoping to stay the | progress of the runaway, but as in the | first instance, he considered a position on | the sidewalk safer when he found that ! the lines were not within his reach. The negro had scarcely alighted when | the horse struck a north-bound Kearny- | street car near the Sutter-street crossing. Py oottt oot rfertort 2 @ ; ;r:: gz?:;c;"c:u:;d ll;e h;rnessuto break ~ | , thus freed, continued his CHINESE STUDENTS flight, " leaving the overturned and ARE NOW IN CUSTODY wrecked wagon behind. The runaway animal was stopped near California street. | and Leonard, disclosed a gangrenous con-- GEMETERY FIEHT THKEN T0 COURT ‘Demurrer to Complaint of the Lot Owners Is Argued. Trustees Contend That Time Fer Protesting Has . Lapsed. The fight between the discontented lot owners in the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery and'the trustees of the assoclation has been carried into the courts and was par- tially 'threshed out before Judge Cook vesterday on a demurrer to the com- plaint of the lot owners as represented by Charles Taurcck. The, complaint al- leged that the trustecs .had expendéd large sums on _the crematorium and columbarfum unprofitably, and .also on the undertaking business, which the ob- jects of the association opposed. The trustees were represented by Attorney T. D. Riordan and the lot owners by Attorneys Countryman and Otto tum Su- | den. Attorney Riordan, who filed the demur- rer, attacked the complaint on constitu- tional lines and contended that the lot owners had lost their right to protest through lapse of time, the law of pre- scription barring them from attacking the actions of the association. The attorneys for the complainants ar- gued that the statute only gave the asso ciation power to conduct a cemetery for the interment of human bodies. There ‘was no power given by which they could establish and operate a crematorium and columbarium or operate an undertaking business. The association was not found- ed for the purpose of conducting a pro- fitable business, but for the sole purpose of conducting a cemetery. The law of |] prescription did not apply for the simple reason that the trustees had never the power to do the acts complained of. The Judge after listening to the argu- ments” suggested that each side submit briefs on the points involved, which would give him the opportunity of care- fully considering the matter and arriving at a proper decision e To-Day’s News Letter. Even the general excellence of. the San _Francisco News Letter ls surpassed by to- day’s issue, which is full from cover to cover of bright, interesting matter. The history of the pewspaper Writers' union up to date 1s fully told by the Looker On, who also retail: some other cholce 'stories. The verses in the Town Crier on the new heir of the Fairs are the best that have appeared in the News Let- ter for a long time. There Is an excellent article on Chinese gamblers by J. M. Scanland, and there are a number of Mascagni anecdotes, told to the News Letter by the Itallan singers at the Tivoll. Fashions occupy a prominent po-ition in this issue and feminine hearts will be delighted. at the detalled descriptions of the newest things in headgear. Besides all this there are the snappy, cynical comments, the department on civic improvements, -financial, insurance, automobiling, literary and dramatic departments, and the pages devoted to society gossip and doings. Politics is not neglected and all the events of the day are treated W:!h intelligence. Appoint Society Guardian. The California Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children was appointed guardian to Hazel Kelly ~yesterday by Judge Troutt. The little girl's mother, Mrs. Mattle Beck, is an inmate of the City and County Hospital. The little girt has been-in the custody of a Mrs. Car- melita Walters for some time. —_————————— Trunks and Valises. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets now in stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. vd ) - e VIENNA, Oct, 17.—Vinces Kramer, director of t{le Angio-Austrian Bank. has been arrested on the charge of obtaining $7200 from the bank by false pretenses. MERRY, HAPPY ONES AS WELL. CALLED—WE'RE GOING TO MAKE“ALL WANT TO COME OFTEN. SATURDAY IS ALWAYS WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, I7c EACA Excellent _quality; many pleasing em- i al convention’of Jewish women, to be held | | broidery or lace de- 3 . Dol one of these con- in -Baitimore ‘on November 2, was” dis- /| Sl&ns; usual = 25¢ At 1S pecm} A1€ I'TICE| venientartiles cussed and it was decided that Mrs. An- || Yelue here's a rare drew Davis, with Miss Mamie Voorsan- Remember, Wi We submit a number of different styles from | chance. “rancisco. Council at Baitimore. % H loth, R g " a N 2. The programme of lectures to be given Give Trading, |smarsy ornamentea with medallion trimmings| @ive Trading at the meetings for the ‘ensuing year was StllllPS! or fancy braid and large pearl buttons. Sizes Stmps! presented. The programme ‘is -as fol- 1 to 7 years, lows; VEILING NOVELTIES. Our Velling D rtment is displaying man; new and nl’flfle:; fancies in mesh and ChlfY fon veiling. To-day Dressy Chiffon Drape Vells with fashionable combination borders 48 are selling special at .......Each C ; | TAFFETA SILK of material. |} 80ld elsewhere at §1 50. RIBBON®? LOUISINE RIBBON, 4 irches’ wide L A L DELIRIOUS PATIENT CHILDREN & PINE RBHED B TAXESA TATAL zmaR|| oo NEW FALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S WOOLEN WAISTS. A pleasing sample ll/nflend to-day in Novelty Flannel at.. 98¢ All Colors. s Flannelette Wraj ¢ In tasty designs, light and Vom Women's flounced, bretelies over shoul- :er: and trimmed with fancy ral dnyar e - BBC stitching. Delighttully Frenchy is th ‘in_black’ and erty Silk edged with narrow sa ing ends CHILDREN'S ! '} Jaunty styles afford a satisfactory choice at prices from 87e to. 3 Well, We're Seltled at Last in OUR NEW STORES JornBn OPENING LAST THURSDAY WAS A GRAND SUCCESS, > E SPIRIT OF THE OCCASION AND WE WERE VERY GLAD SO MANY OF YOU ““BIG SPE DAY” AT OUR STORE. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF OUR IAST FOR TODAL? —_— e OR TOD Children’s Automobile Coats for Winter $5. —— These dressy Watsts in all the colors so much in vogue are faultless in style and quality We. antee You a perfect fit and entire satisfaction. Similar Walsts are TRy, s ey gR e A Few of the Good Things on Our Bargain Countars. R!'BBONS!! RIBBONS!I! LUSTER TAFFETA RIBBON, 31 inches wide. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 4% inches wide TWO BIG HOSIERY SPHCIALS. on sale to-day at 23e a double knee, - Skirts $L45 lark colors, lined to waist, (Oxford Gray only; made with slight flare; entire skirt fin-| Made ished with rows of tailor| Yo ~ NECHK RUFI’-:? $3.5 e term we would apply to these and white, white and black o tin ribbon. e e WWKDIE:‘SFS i In new plaids and solid ®elors in. pretty 1328.-22-21; Market Street EVERYEODY MADE THE BUSY HOURS THE DAYS PLEASANT, SO YOU'LL STEEL BEADED CHATELAINES, 88 CENTS. LEATHER CHATELAINES, 48 CENTS. - It you .would like (010 PT. VENICE LACE COLLARS In White, Cream and Arabian....Each 75¢ Perhaps a Walst or a Jacket of yours needs just a touch of something to smarten it up o bit. These Collars are just the thing! ! They're so stylish and pretty. WAISTS, $2.95 .10c a yard 15¢ a vard 23¢ a yard pair; regular price +35¢ 0e; on sale sto-day 18¢ a pair heel and t Women’s Fashionable Black Cheviot Dress Skirts en Sale To-Day at $3 S50 The perfection of style, fit and finish of these graceful skirts will appeal favorebly to the most critical. Black Mercerizei Sateen . Petticoats on Sale 'l'o-D:y at 95¢ Walking ‘wear with- walking - ski; O fluffy ruches of Lib- or solid black and white, with long flow- , CORSETS Our popular straight front bias gored Corsets sal -day._ at. . 98¢ -NIG Hale’s. ] Hale's. ¥ Haie’s Open at 9 a, m.—Close at 6 p. m.—Every Day. Wool Hosiery Women’s and Children’s Women’s 25¢ Pair, Black Wool—Heavy soft quality, extra ~wide and long, either plain or ribbed -leg, gray merino heels and toes; sizes 8% to ro. 25c Pair, Gray Wool—Light or dark gray, heavy, soft and warm; unshrinkable, ribbed elastic tops; sizes 8% to 10. 33 1-3¢ Pair—Fast black, soft, fine quality, ribbed* from ankle to top, gray merino heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10, 40c Pair, worth 30e—Cashmere, full fashioned, fast black, heavy soft quality, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8% to'10. 4oc pair, or $4.50 a dozen. 50¢ Pair_English cashmere; three styles—plain black, black with gray soles or black with natural gray feet; all full fashioned, extra soft heavy quality; sizes 824 to r10. 50c pair, or $5.50 dozen. Children’s 25¢ Pair—Every size from 6 to 10, fine ribbed, soft heavy quality, ex- tra long and elastic, gray merino heels and toes. 25c pair, or $2.75 a dozen. Men’s Things Unusual Savings. It’s a great opportunity for the shirts handkerchiéfs—all first qualities 1-3 men. Everything from to 1-2 underpriced. 75¢ Dress Shirts 55¢—20 styles; 81.00 Fancy Shirts 90c—2% styles; black flgures on white, varied stripes; separate cuffs. TUnlaundered Shirts 50¢—New York mills muslin, with pure linen bosom, reinforced back and front. YTale New Belts 25c. And you’d be surprised how much style you get, too. These black satin ones have pretty ornaments on the sides and back as well as a buckle in front. Gold or oxidized. 3 Then there are others with pos tillion backs; “some are all black, others stitched in white, while others are: made of black stitched taffeta and finished with crocheted rings. But you can pay more if you care to and get more. AT BOc—Black sathn ribbon, double-faced. “with a handsome ornament for the side and back and a dip buckle In fromt; gold or oxidized. AT @Bc—Postilion ideas, with oxidized or- nament and tabs for the back, fnished with neat buckles. AT 7Sc—Postilion_belts, a bit more elab- orate. Black taffeta, stitched, with neat black harness buckle. AT $1.00—Black peau de sofe, with oxi- dized ormament for the back, as well as postilion effects. Heid in front with an oxidized @ip buckle. Two Ribbons Low priced this morning. Good brilliant wide ones. The kind you like for your neck or hair. 19¢—6 inches, chiffon taffeta, all col- ors. 22c—434 inches, soft taffeta, hair stripe and hemstitched border. Remember, we make all ‘white » black or colored figured and stripes, tan of blue grounds with white stripes; separate cuffs. bows or knots free ~f charge. to with Pure Linen Collars 10e—Hale's “Af- fidavit! brand; all styles; guaranteed pure-linen and equal to any collar at 3 for 50c. 50¢. Fancy Ties 25¢—Swell .values; all -the latest styles, four-in-hands. Designs to suit every taste. Many of them reversibie. 50c¢ Fancy Hose 25¢—Imported fine lisle or cotton; pretty stripes or checks and jacquard and embroidered effects. Handkerchiefs Se—Large ones with dainty colored hemstitched border. DENIES DNORGE T0 THE AITKEN Graham Urges Lawyers to Try to Effect a Reconciliation. Judge Graham refused to grant Flor- ence” Aitken a divorce from Stanley Ait- ken yesterday and also denied Aitken the decree he prayed for in a cross-com- plaint. In refusing to grant either party a divorce Judge Graham suggested to the attorneys in the case that they try and ef- fect a reconciliation. He said the fam- ily row was the result of the too frequent visits to the Aitken home of George Chod- rick, a friend of the husband. The couple have been married several years and have two children. Judge Kerrigan, sitting for Judge Hunt, yesterday granted Nathan: Cantor a di- vorze from Anna Cantor on the ground of cruelty. Cantor testifled that he was married when he was but 14 years of age and that since that time his wife, who is ten years his senior, had treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner. Divorces *were granted yesterday to Dora Disbert. from Daniel .Disbert for neglect, . Ernestine Duzenbury-from Hiram Duzenbury for neglect, George W. Leathe from Eliza Leathe for cruelty and Hope Thomas from Samuel Thomas for deser- tion. Suits for divorce were filed by Louise C. Bryant against J. 'D. Bryant for neglect, Priscilla .Cheek against W. 8. Cheek for desertion, Annie M. Clifton against Frank W. Clifton for desertion and Nellle G. Peterson .against Loftus W. Peterson for infidelity. COUNTIES ARE READY TO AID CITRUS FAIR Committee Having Charge of Exhibi- tion Sends Out Hints to Pro- 4 mote the Work. San Joaquin, Tulare, Fresno and Placer ccunties are now in line for the citrus fair which will be held in the nave of the ferry building Thanksgiving week. They have already signified their intention to take part. . The State Board of Trade, which is at- tending to the preliminary work to make the fafr a success, yesterday sent out a circular letter to Boards of Supervisors of the counties north of Tehachapi set- ting forth that to realize the full benefit from the. fair every past of the country north of Tehachapi ought to be repre- sented. To this end it is’ suggested by the committee named by the State Board of Trade to organize the fair that if the 2-cent exposition tax has been levied by the Supervisors that fund can be antici- pated. If the tax has not been levied the Supervisors can draw upon the county immigration fund. Announcement is made that the State Floral Society is arranging for a floral display as a feature of the fair. The State Board of Trade also sent out a statement yesterday showing the interest ! that is taken in the exhibition permanent- 1y maintained by the board in the ferry building. The registration of visitors in the exhibition hall during the month of September was 1804, and of these 765 were from other States and foréign countries, For the first ten days of October the reg- istration was 726. Of the total number of visitors in these ten days 278 were from points outside of California. —_—— Lundstrom’s Panama Derby. The swell block 32.50 and $3.50. Pacifie Coast Hat W'ks, 1458 Market, 605 Kearny.* ———————— Last of the Fair. This afternoon will be “children’s day” at the Woodmen’s fair, and there will Le a carnival in full sway at night, which will be the closing feature of the fair. Following is the musical programme: ‘Afterncon—Overture, ‘‘Mill on the march, “Ideal”; collection of popular ~/Angel's Dream' cake d fantasie “old Ir;n , u‘"d: .:. 2Ol4 Kentuckey vening—March, *‘Front Section’; “Fest””; solo for xyl 5 ¢ scenes from ‘“Wizard Syerture, “Von Tilzer's Latest lows™; “Auld Lang Syne. —————— . ‘Livingston Jenks deserves. your support for Superior Judge. Remember the name, * Home'"} Dance’ medley “Jolly ADVERTISENENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of I AGATE NICKEL-STEEL Kitchen Utensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Decision of United States Court If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece 1 muhe Agate Ware. Sold by First-class Department and House- furnisiing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. ‘cHI0AGO EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know » - about the wonderful VEL SRR The new Vaginal Syringe. Inmjection and Suction. —Safest—Most Con- NEW YORE BOSTON EMORODICIDE * (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF SPILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. Mors than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to 4nvestigate. The treatment can only be applled by a_ skiliful physiclan and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., ‘Rooms 406-495, Parrott NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KWY X AND WASHINGION STS.—RE- and renovi KING,