The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 14

14 DEGIE AGANST HALFBAC SHATH Arbitrators Agree After Long and Serious Discussion, — Results of Meeting Causs Bitter Feeling at Berkeley. Bhe board of arbitration of the Univer- | sity Club, which convened to pass upon the protesting of Warren Smith, the haif- ack of the University of California foot- | all team, went into session yesterday | afternioon at 4 o'clock and after listen- ing to the arguments presented by Pro- fessor Bdwards of Berkeley and Profes- | sor Angle of Stanford adjourned to | meet again at 8 p. m. At 10:30 the members reached a decis- jon in which it was agreed that upon the | evifience shown Smith had forfeited his title &8 an amateur football player with- | in the meaning of article 8, section 2, of | the intercolleglate rules agreed upon be- | iween Berkeley and Stanford on March | 0, 1900 | Manager Decoto showed that all the | money recefved by Smith from: the Ore- gon University was used for expenses, | but the committee still held that the| University of California athletic depart- ment erred in not holding to the terms | of the California-Stanford agreement, for California, without Stanford’s consent or | approval, left: the deciSion of Smith’s | amateurism to the Pacific. Athletic Asso- | clation. The members therefore decided | that Smith was not an amateur. The arbitrators were Fairfax H. Whee- lan, chairman; Knox Maddox, secretary; and Messrs. Blaisdell, Pomeroy, Manson, | Thurswon, Kirkpatrick, Berry, .Sanborh, McDonough, Mendell, Lent, Eelis and | Tucker. | BERKELEY, Nov. 3.—The trouble over | the protesting of Warren Smith, Berke- ley's famous halfback, which is now be- ing threshed out by an arbitration com- mittee of the University Club, has | brought about considerable bitter feeling | at the University of ‘California. So high has the sentiment run that to-day at a joint meeting of the executive committee of the Associated Students and the varsity | squad -the question of withdrawing from | the intercollegiate game was seriously | discussed At first meeting, held Saturday night, the arbitration committee, after a | lengthy debate, forced Professor George C. Edwards to recede, from the position | of reliance upon the reinstatement of | Smith by the Pacific Athletic Union, | taken. This point was one | by Stanford, who claimed | or Edwards should have sub- d Smith's case to intercollegiate ar- | tion, according to.agreement, rather | the decision of Smith's ama- ng made by the athletic union. of the arbitration commit- point threw open again the jon of Smith’s amateur standing to cided by the-committee of the Uni- Smith was therefore cited and prove his amateus status, the drill hour at Berkeley this essor Edwards assembled nd notified them of his of attitude. He assured | that his step was prompted | ertain severance of athletic | relations which would follow his refusal point. ter this incident a meeting »d by the executive committee of | sciated Students and the men of | versity Club, forced varsity squad, to decide upon further | action before Whether or not he should appear e arbitration committee was left ' h’s hands, with the understanding he did appear the decision of the | ee would be respected. If he did ppear the Befkeley team would with- draw irom the contest. Smith decided to go in person before the committee and allow his case to be tried. Before leaving Berkeley he went before a notary and swore to an itemized statement | penses while coaching Oregon, | which amounted to $450. This he took with him to San Francisco as evidence of his amateur status Wants Guardianship for Girl. Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children filed 2 petition for letters of guardianship over Charlotte Simmen in the Probate Court day. While the case was pending in the courts of San Franciseo, Edward McHeury of Oakland was awarded. the guardianship of the girl by the Superior Court of that city latter It is alleged that the transaction was illegal. | ————— Dr. Terry Is Discharged. 5 I A. Terry, the aged phy- Polk street, who was ar- 1 a charge of insanity preferred by his son Mark, was discharged as sane vesterday by Superior Judge Graham. Another son, George A. Terry, contra- dicted his brother’s allegations and on this showing the old man was allowed his libe ADVERTISEMENTS. Life Long Sick and Nervy- ous Headaches. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Cured Me. They Gave Me Instant | Relief. The common affliction of- all mankind is | headache. From it few are entirely free. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilis will cure and, in most instances prevent headache of any kind or degree. 1f you cannot enjoy theatre going, carriding, dancing, if you are subject fo nausea from nervous excitement, the of travel or sight-sceing, take an Anti-Pain Pill before an aftack comes on and will find that you can successfuliy off all le symptoms. -Pain Pills are e best of remedies for backache, neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatic pains; contain no opiates, non-laxative; never sold in bulk. “With the greatest pleasure I recommend Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills to cveryone wha suffers from nervous or sick headache, All y life long I was troubled with a yery severe nature, and have tried many vaiets and other remedies without success. y chance 1 tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and ‘they g:e immediste relief. Never since the dose have I been troubled with headache. Whenever I feel it eo'm:fi on I take one or two Pain Pills and it Id.iuppun."—wml Browx, Genesee, This is to ify that I have used Dr. Miles’ Anxi-l’;i:“d hf.m and neu- headac to, n"lrelu(.c”—E. D. Wnn.'ix-ll-yur Mg':. U.'S. Dist. Atty., Helena, Mont All ists sell and * ambis ot e ! tain no opiates, never sold in 25cents. Dr. Medical Co., FRANCISCO CALL; T SUBMARINE BOAT GRAMPUS MAKES ONE KNOT BETTER THAN CONTRACT —_—— Holland Torpedo-Thrower Has Successful Preliminary Surface Trial--—-She Proves a Noisy Breather, but Builder Says That Snorting Exhaust Can Be Suppressed With Little Trouble iE Holland submarine boat Grampus had her first surfacc trial trip yesterday and so far as thé test went proved a success. She made a knot more speed than the contract calls for and so far as steer- ing gear and driving.machinery are con- cerned gave every' satisfaction. The trial was.conducted by M. 8. Hoy, the representative here of the Holland Torpedo Company. and the man under whose supervision-the Grampus was con- structed. The Grampus, as she appeared yester- day, is well named. She makes a wave and leaves a wake of which a battleship might be proud and her quartet of ex- haust pipes contribute a chorus of chu- | chus like the: effervescence of an angry zutcmobile. The air was not particularly still yesterday morning, but the Grampus’ breathing was plainly audible more than a mile away. This vocal eccentricity will be overcome, Constructor Hoy- says, before. the subma- rine boat is ready for her Goyernment trial. Her sinking apparatus has not been instalied and it isin connection with her under-the-water machinery that the way will be found for disposing of all energy that finds its rellef in superfluous noise. The Grampus tore her way through the water yesterday at a nine-knot elip. Eight knots is all the contract calls for on the surface. Her submarine speed is to | be six knots and Hoy says she will be able to do this at a depth of twelve feet from the surface. She is provided with a 160 horse-power coline engine, which will not only sup- ply the motive power but will operate the mechinery that regulates the air supply and the ballasting. gear. Captain George Harvey acted as pilot in yesterday’s trial. In addition to Har- vey and Hoy there were on board H. 8. Lathrop of the Union Iron Works, W. F. Miriman, gunner, U. 8. N.,, and two machinists in the employ of the Union lron Works. The tr)nl was watched by Captains Si- SHOE WOR KERS 0UT ON STRIKE Buckingham & Hecht's Employes Become Aggrieved. The shoeworkers_employed at Bucking- ham' & Hecht’s factory 'at Twenty-sixth and Valencia streets-are out on ‘a strike. The entire force quit work last.Saturday, demanding an increase of wages, on: their plecework and the reinstatement of one of the young women, who was discharged,’ s0 the men claim, for attempting to form a union among the workers of the vamping department.. The employes of the concern who struck number close to 300. The men demand in addition to the rejnstatement of the young woman'that she be given a fair share of the work in her. department and that they themselves receive 1'centon all lastings made and one-fourth of a cent for sole tacking. B The demands were formally submitted to Superintendent E: H. Wiel last Friday night, with the understanding that if.they. were not complied’with by noon Saturday the men would quit their posts. The strikers have opened. headquarters at 3510 Twenty-sixth street. Boot and Shoe Workers' Unlon No. 216 met last night at its headquarters, 102 O'Farrell street, and discussed many important matters pertaining to the strike, Charge Him With Burglary. Edward Kennedy, who is accused of having looted the residence of -Mrs. Har- riet Orr, at 720 Powell street, was form- ally icharged with, the offense last night although he has been in custody for five | days past. He was arrested by Detective Armstrong, who succeeded in recovering nearly all of the missing ‘property. Ken- nedy is said to have stolen about $150 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Orr's resi- dence, having gained entrance by means of a skeleton' key. He is a morphine nd and has been a plano performer in veral low resorts on the Barbary Coast. —_—— News in Army Circles. Lieutenant Novak, Nineteenth- Infan- try, was taken to the hospital yesterday suffering from a rupture which . resulted from over-exertion in a baseball game at Camp Monterey last Saturday. .The Fifth and Eighteenth batteries of field. artillery will leave the Presido to-day for a two weeks’ target practice:at. Point Reyes. Lieutenant William Korst, Seventh Infan- try, has been appointed to succeed Lieut- ecant Smith as quartermaster’ of his re- giment. : Y. bl i 1 \ 1 | | ' 1 . i | | / ! OF THE WATERS> 5 \ ———— - + ! NEW HMOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT, BUILT AT UNION TRON WORKS, WHICH MADE NINE KNOTS YESTERDAY ON HER PRELIMINARY SURFACE TRIAL TRIP. 155 L A =3 - mon Cook and-L. 8. Adams of thé navy, who took their station on board the. tug- boat Union. . ‘When completed, which ;will be in about a month,.the Grampus will be provided VIENNA SURGEON | SHOWS HIS SKILL Demonétrates Methods Before Brethren of San Francisco. Dr., Adolph Lorenz, the eminent spe- cialist on congenital dislocation, was, the guest .of honor of prominent local phy- _cians’ yesterday. He was taken to places of interest and otherwise entertained. In ihe afternoon - the great Vienna, & surgeon gave a practical demonstration” of ~his ‘method of curing unfortunate cripples before the clinfc of the Cooper: Med- ical College. A score of‘well-known phy- siclans ~ keenly ' watched the “doctor "at work and marveled at’ his.skill. , This afternoon the speclalist will = op-. erate on a little girl in'the Lane Hos- pital. A sad sight was witnessed at the Pal- ace Hotel yesterday by those who stay there. ‘Parents * carrying children and’ guiding the afflicted visited the hotel in numbers to see Dr. Lérenz in the "hope that he: might cure them of théir-afflic- ‘tion. Many went away .disappointed, as the’ doctor, was in “other ‘places arrang- ing for hi€ humane work. . - The doctor will remain in San Francis- co an entire week in order to enlighten the physiclans on his method of treating congenital dislocation. ¥ —_— Livingston Jenks de.-ve’s your vote for Superfor Judge. Remember the name. * ——— NEWSBOYS BURY ONE.OF THEIR DEPARTED MEMBERS Eddie Ravegno Is Borne to His Last Rest by His Faormer Asso- ciates. i The funeral of Eddie Ravegno, the late efrfeferfssfediete with five torpedoes and with a crew of seven all told will be ready for business. Her crew complement includes an en- gineer, a navigator, a gunner electrician, and an said that not a single article has been lost within the city without being recov- ered. OUR as they shoui of pretty F] All sizes. newsboy, took place yesterday under the auspices of .the Newsboys' Unfon. The entire organization turned out to pay a final tribute to the dead. The funeral took place from the ua- dertaking parlors of Valentti & Martini, 1524 Stockton street, and from there the remains were taken to the Italian church, where a solemn requiem mass was cele- brated for the repose of his soul. Robert Wall, Arthur Zelenski, John Sherman and Frank Glanuza, all members of the News. boys’ Union, acted as pallbearers. Inter- ment took place at the Italian Cemetery. The mother of the dead boy was not forgotten by his friends, who,made her a present of a purse amounting to 380, Judge Fritz contributed $20, the News- boys' Union $30 and The Call $20. - of styles every detail. sale to-day at v Manufactur:rs and fmporters cf Women’s and Children's W:ar. 1220-22-24 Market St. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS WRAPPER DEPART- MENT is an interesting portion of our store wherein you EXCLUSIVE LINE OF: WO- MEN’S. HOUSE DRESSES, made d be mace. They come to this department perfect in style, fit and finish,. from the skillful hands of the operators in our own factory, to please you with their attractive assortment and | satisfying quality. We offer a convincing proof of our assertion in the very special line e Wrapye‘rs on lannelett 75¢ For $1.00 Flannelette Wrappers 88c For $1.15 Flannelette Wrappers For $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers $1.20 For $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers $1.50 { For $2.00 Flannelette Wrappers A splendid assortment and patterns and our assurance of perfect satisfaction in YLOR AND find OUR . SDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 190 Leahy to allow him to enter the Tivoll | 1s expected anywhere. LUGCHES! ASKS ~ MONETARY BALM Critic Files Two Suits for Damages Against the Tivoli Asks Court to Award Him 33,600 for Wounded Feelings. B T Richard A. Lucchesi, dramatic and mu- sical dritic, who got himself disliked at the Tivoll Opera-gouse by his ecriticisms of the voices of the Italian singers who warble nightly there, and who 'was spat upon and struck by Tina de Spada and Montanari because he sald they sang like dogs bark, has appealed to the Superior Court for monetary balm for his alleged wounded feelings. According to Luc- chesi’s complaints, for there are two of them, it will require $33,600 to heal his lacerated feelings. Both ‘the sults are against the Tivoli Operatic Company and W. H. Leahy, its manager. The hurts inflicted by De Spa- da and Montanari are not mentioned as causes of action, the critic asking simply for damages for alleged mistreatment oa the part of Leahy and his employes sub- gequent to the assault upon him by the singers. Th one of the complaints he asks the court to award him $10,200 damages because, he alleges, Leahy and his ser- vants used force in preventing him from entering the playhouse. In the other com- plaint he asks that he be awarded $23,- 400 damages because of the refusal of after selling him a ticket entitling ad- | mission. He bought nine different tickets, | he allegey, and presented himself at the | entrance to the theater nine different times and on each occasion, he sets forth, he was refused admission, notwithstand- ing, he says, that he was neither drunk nor bolsterous nor raising a disturbance. Sullivan & Sullivan are Lucchesi’s at- torneys. ‘ACCUSED 0.' ESBBERY FOR TAKING HAT PIN Case Promptly Dismissed by Judge Cabaniss After Hearing the ! Evidence. One of the most extraordinary cases of rcbbery in the annals of the Police De- pertment came to the attention of Judge Cabaniss yesterday. James Humphrey, Timothy, Thornton and Daniel O'Connetl were accused of the crime of robbery be- cause it was alléged they had stolen a hat pin valued at 25 cents from John: Johnsor., a marine fireman living on | Third street, between Howard and Fol-| sem. The evidence showed that the three de- fendants and Johnson had been In a res- taurant on Third - street, near Howard, | early yesterday morning and after they left the restaurant they observed a lady's hat pin sticking out of Johnson's coat pocket. In a spirit of fun one of them‘ took the hat pin out of Johnson's pocket | and they Kkept passing.it to one another | to tease Johnson. Johnson told Police-| man G. K. Small that the three defend- ants had robbed him of the hat pin. As Johnson secmed to take the affair se-| rionsly they offered to return the hat pin | to aim, but Small insisted upon sending them to the City Prison and booking them on the robbery charge. Judge Cabaniss at once dismissed the case. —— RATES ARE ADVANCED ! UPON PANAMA ROUTE New Schedule Is in Preparation Which Will Take Effect on - | ! the Colon. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Is about to advanee rates on all sorts of freights on the Panama route. = A new | tariff is in the hands of the printer.and | will be out in a few days. Notices have | been sent out by the steamship company to merchants, who will be compelled here- after to pay more money for moving goods by the sea route to the southern ! coast than for some time past. Until the | schedule is in the hands of merchants the | details will not be fully given out. The discontinuance of the competition on the part of the Pacific Steam Naviga- tion Company has made it possible to ad- | vance the rates. The new tariff will go fnto effect on the steamship Colon. —_————— Civil Service Examination. The United States Clvil Service Commis- | sion announces that on December 9 an examination will be held in San Francisco and other cities for the position of medi- ca! interne, Government Hospital for the Insane, at a salary of $600 per annum. | Age limit twenty years or over. Persons | who desire to compete should apply to the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or to the secre- tary lgcal Board of Examiners, postoffice, | for application forms 204 and 375, which should be filed with the commission at | Washington. S n TR S Frink’s Will Is Filed. The will of the late George W. Frink, the ploneer real estate dealer who died | a few days ago, “was filed for probate ! yesterday. He deeded most of his estate | to Iis widow, Minerva Frink, some months before his death. The rest, which consists of shares of San Francisco street | raflway stock, he leaves to his sun, Dr. G. K. Frink, his daughter, Mrs. Abbie! Bickel, and several nephews and nieces. | Dr. ¥rink and Mrs. Bickel each receives fifty shares of the stock. i —————————— Bonds Fixed for Hillen. Judge Conlan heard the application for the release of Robert C. Hillen, charged ‘with murder, on bail yesterday and decid- | ed in the circumstances to accept bonds in the sum of $10,000. Hillen, a week ago yesterday, shot and killed Otto R. Hell- wig, bartender fn his mother’s saloon at Bush and Devisadero streets, because Hellwig had brutally beaten Mrs. Hillen. Hillen was_released, his sureties being Attorneys Thomas D. Riordan and John J. Quinn, ——— Leaves More Than $1,000,000. The appraisers appointed by the Probate Court to place a value upon. the estate of the late John Dolbeer reported yes- terday that the deceased lumber man was worth $1,250,465 42. According to their re- port, Dclbeer’s estate-consists of stock in the Dolbeer Lumber Company and other enterprises worth $1,206,762 §7, realty in this ity worth $40,000 and timiber land in Humboldt worth $33,702 45. . ——— No Rain for To-Day. Professor McAdle of the Weather Bu- reau predicts clear weather in the north- ern part of the State for to-day and cloudiness in the southern part. No rain n Yesterday there ‘was-some rain in the northern part of the nedy: with burglary. State, but at five o'clock the skies were generally clear. —— .. Accused of Burglary. Mrs, Harrfet Orr, 720 Powell street, swore to a complaiht in Judge Conlan's court yesterday charging Edward Ken- It is alleged that mtered her residence on Oc- v Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE POLIGE GAPTURE ALLEGED FORGER O.W.Michling Is Wanted in Several Interior Towns. Posed as an Insuraccs Solic- itor and Used His Pen Freely. O. W. Michling, an insurance solicitor, was arrested on Washington street yes- terday .by Detective T. B. Gibson and was locked up in ‘“‘the tanks” pending the arrival of an officer from po, where a warrant was sworn out for hi% arrest about a week ago on a charge of forgery. He is wanted in other places on similar charges. Michling came to this city about two weeks ago and has been stopping at the ‘Winchester Hotel without bging register- ed. A week ago Captain Martin received a letter from San Luis Obispo stating that a forged draft for $3589%0 had been sent there from this city for -dbllection and payment had been refused. The name of R. R. Muscio, assistant cashier of the Commercial Bank of San Luis Obispo, had been forged to the draft, which was made payable to Mtchling and indorsed by him. The draft had been passed on E. 'W. Bradford, proprietor of the Commer- clal Hotel of this city, on October 22, who paid $30 of the amount to Michling, on hiz assurance that it was all right. Captain Martin was also notified that Michling had forged the nmame of M. J. Santos, a prominent farmer of San Luis Obispo, to a promissory note for $31930 and that a warrant had been issued there for his arrest on the charge of forgery. | Michling, it is alleged, also attempted to rass a forged check on the Bank of San- ta Maria and another on a bank in Napa. ‘When Michling was searched at the City Prison a draft for $386 50 purporting tc be signed by Muscio in Michling's fa- vor was found in his pocket. —e—————— Messenger Boy Accused. J. M. Corcoran, manager of the messen- ger beys' department of the American Distriet Telegraph Company, swore to a warrant before Judge Cabaniss yesterday afterncon for the arrest of Willam Mec- Kenzie, a messenger boy, on the charge of felony embezzlement. It is alleged that the boy received from Miss Jeffrey of the Wisconsin Furniture Company $200 last Friday to pay an account and he failed to deliver the money. He has not been reen or heard of since and it is thought he has left the city. He is 15 years of age. ————————— McCann Appears in Court. Frank J. McCann, 97 Manchester street, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. He was instructed and arraigned and the i case was continued till November 8. Mc- Carn is a tenant of James M. Daley, 9% Manchester street, and it is alleged that he fiied two shots at Daley Sunday night, both missing thelr mark. McCann part was arrested by Policeman Nyhan, who | says he learned that the trouble w: caused by Daley shutting off the water from MeCann's house. ———————— Neglects Her Child. A warrant was sworn out before Judge Mogan yesterday by Officer McMurray of the_California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for the arrest of Mrs. Kate Faulds, wife of a rigger liv- ing at 731 Mission street. It is alleged that her 8-months-old girl, Jane, has been sadly neglected by her and for the last three weeks has practically received no nourishment. R e — Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of Oregon in the case of L. C. Olsen vs. North Pacific Lumber Company. The suit was for damages for personal injuries. ADVEETISEMENTS. GRAlN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do yeu know that three-quarters of all the world’s headaches are the result of using tea and coffee? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. Grain-O has the coffee taste, but no headaches. All grocers; 15c and 25¢. RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOI MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladies and gentlemen. Hours, 11:03 to 2 p. m. Service as guests of hotel. Rates, $7 per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, Formerly Prop. Richelieu Cate. m tole her gold watch, val er st er ‘watch, valued at $80; a pearl brooch and other articles. Kflnfia; w sirong. ‘was arrested by Detective Arm- CHRISTMAS BALLETS . | day of April, 1903. Office open during the W. by oer e Mndmm luh:t.g mm November from 8:30 a. m. to 9 : ¥ EDWARD dJ. SMITH, San Luis Obis- | Maud Nevill Denied New Trial. The motion for a new trial of the st | for maintenance brought by Maud Ne against Samuel W. Cheyrney, the known club and mining man, was nied ty Judge Sloss yesterday. M Neviil claimed that she was married to Cheyney according to the rites of the Quaker church, and by suing for mai tenance hoped to establish her right to use the name of Mrs. Cheyney. The case was tgied before Judge Sloss, who decided that ske was not entitied to Cheyney's name. ———————— In the Divorce Court. Louise A. Corwell filed a suit for the annulment of her marriage to Charles Corweil yesterday, alleging that at the time it was performed she was but 1§ years of age and acted without the con sent cf her parents. They were married in May, 190. A suit for divorce was filed by Nina E. Jomes against Johna B. Jones | for desertion. Divorces were granted to Anna Echerlin from Abel Scherlin for neglect and Elizabeth Seymour from H. Seymour for cruelty. —_—————————— Will Go to Manila. | Colonel A. C. Girard, Assistant Sur- geon General, and formerly supervising officér ‘of the Presidio genmeral hospital, will leave for Manila on the transport which sails December 1. It is expected that Colonel Girard will be second in com- mand of the medical corps of the Philip- pines. ADVERTISEMENTS. Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Wholesale Distribu- tors, 105 California street, San Francisco. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL $FER™ The new Vay Syrin dnjection and Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con- venient, DR.MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclallst cures Blood Poisen, Gonorrheeu, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelt allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Mon, free. vera0 e ry’ expesience. Termsreasonabie, 9to3dally;8:30t03. Mev'gs Sundays, 100 12. tatioufreeand sacrediy confidential. Call or P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 2615 llearny St.. San Franeiseo, Cal. BEW ARB——0 Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. Germun Eye- water 50c. Phone South 572. 1902-TAXES - (902 Notce Is H_eraby Given 1. That the taxes of all personal prop- erty ‘secured by real property, and one- half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on the SECOND MONDAY in October (October 13), and will be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in November next (November 24), at § o'clock p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one- half be not paid before the LAST MON- DAY in April next (April 27, 1903), at & o’clock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the FIRST MONDAY in January next (January 5, 1993), and will be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in April next: (April 27, 1%03), at 6 o'clock P- m., and that uniess paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amounts thereof, and fifty cents additional for costs. That all taxes may be paid at the tim- the first installment, as herein providey is due and payable. That all taxes shall be paid at the offic of the Tax Collector, New City Hall, Sa Franeisto, California, on or after October 13, 1901, as herein provided. Positively no checks received after the 17th day of November, 1902, and the 20th