The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., WED {05ES MONEY WHILE ASLEEP H.J. Lohman Claims He Was the Victim of “Blind Swap.” Says Thief Took His Gold and Left a Few Pieces of Silver. P H. J. Johman of New York claims he was an unwilling victim to a game of blind swap” some time Monday night When Lobman went to bed in his rqom at the Russ House Monday.night he says he had $200 in gold coin in a'chamois sack | in his trousers pocket; when he awoke discovered to his surprise that som: t fingered wizard had wrought ansform n on the comtents of “the sack, there being in it a few sflver dol- 1 nstead of the gold pieces. solice cannot determine what man- ner of crook is this who exchanges sii- ver for gold. Usually they.take every- thing, by Lohman has.said that he was robt 1d Mr. Lohman ought to know . Charles Newman, proprietor of the Russ House, says he does not see how the thief could gair rance to the room iu Lohma t, as it was .in full e. Nevertheless Lohman e victim of & “blind trade” e are investigating the SUBMITS THE TERMS DESIRED BY DRIVERS Mayor Schmitz Designates the Con- ditions Upon Which Emporium Employes Will Work. . on to Whe Emporium Company id the Retail Drivers’ Union. whose members went on strike on Christ- mwas eve, The Mayor designates New Year's day, July 4, Labor day, Thanksgiv- ing day and Christmas as holidays for c drivers, without loss of pay. The ivers must agree to make one ‘‘cléan- trip on holidays, not later than 10 & m Regarding the employment of unicn men only, it is provided that no member of the uni 2jl work with a non-union ariver, d the union is able to fill but the employer shail have prov acancy 1he right ject a union max if he is vol satisfactory. The agreement, if made, is to go into effect on Janyary 1, 1903. —————— VICE PRINCIPAL RESIGNS FROM THE DEPARTMENT ¥rs. Hattie J. Bain of Crocker Gram- mar School Retires From Her Position. Hattie J. Bain, vice principal of Crocker Grammar School, submitted er resignation vesterday to Superintend - vnt of Schools Webster, who in turn filed the Board of Education. Mrs. o reason for retiring from department, in which she has ul for many years. She has on an extended leave of absence and Mustead of asking for an extemsion con- “luded to re She will be placed on Bain's absence her position by Madison Babcock, Mrs filled vhom Principal Edwards asked to have been nsferred o another school. Edwards desirous that Miss Aimee Herstel be to the vice principalship, but s yet taken no actnon. ——————— Presentation to a Mason. F. Hagemann, who recently retired from the office of worshipful master of Herrmann Lodge, F. and A. M., during tbe.lerm that be filled the chair raised wenty to the degree of Master Mason. Last evening these. twenty visited the residence of Mr. Hagemann at 1227 Guer- rero street and through one of the num- ber presented him a beautiful pedestal surmounted by a figure of music in token f their appreciation of him as master f the lodge. Then followed a social hour, ng which vocal selections were ren- red by a quartet composed of J. V. ppel, C, H. Marquette and H. Heckfeld « Heinz, ————— Quality, Styles and Pricés Satisfy. Good in every department. Leather goods tionery, stat values ¥, clocks and fancy goods our specialtis Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . ——————— Foresters to Install. At a meeting of the San Francisco Board of Deputies of the Independent Or- der of Foresters decided that th the fifteen courts of the ‘order in this city, also the officers of companion court, Yerba Buena. Schmitz yesterday submitted his | pictures and frames, sta- held last night, it was board shall during the | month of January install the officers of | A number of the courts CLAIM FORTUNE LEFT BY TORONTO MENDICANT Alleged Wife and Chilélren of Davis Hymfln | -~ Are Discovered in San Francisco. r — | i i | B3 - — I - — i — | j MRS. JENNIE HART. WHO CLAIMS TO BE THE DAUGHTER OF THE TORONTO MENDICANT WHO DIED A FEW DAYS AGO LEAVING A i FORTUNE OF $100,000. < " SR v | LLEGED heirs to the estate of |him run his own course without Inter-| Davis Hyman, a Polish Jew, who | ference. She settled down in_ this clty | died in a charity hospital in To- | With Ler children and has been engaged e Banad téw weeks ago. | 10 making a precarfous living sinee the | i e S * | early 80's. 'T. Ossoska, a Turk-street res- with 360,000 in currency and Se- | taurant keeper, has informed the lawyers curities on his person, have appeared In | that he was present at the alleged wed- this city. They are Sarah Hyman, the | Ging in Poland in 1570. The Eureka Ben- Geceased’s supposed wife, and her three | *volent Association offlcials have furnish- children. They have been living in a | d corroboration of a portion of Mrs. Hy- state of most abject poverty for many vears in humble quarters at 212 Cleme; tina street. | have taken-hotd of the case and the fam- ily will soon have an opportunity to pre- !sent its claims before . the Canadian courts. Hyman lived in Ontario’s capital city for three¢ years previous to his demise. He is saild to have frequently alluded to relatives in San Francisco, but never specified the relationship nor mentioned | their names. He made his living by be; ging ana was supposed to be as poverty- | stricken as he looked. Early in November of this year he became sick and was re- moved to an institution for the aged in- digent. His iliness culminated In death about, the middle of the month. A few days before the end came he pro- duced a bundle wrapped in a red ban dana handkerchief and réquested an at- , tendant té place it in the hospital safe. | After Hyman's death the bundle was | opened and $31,000 in United States bank bills was found to be the contents. A jenitor”had just started to burn the dead Leggar's clothes when the discovery was made and he was prevented from carrying out his purpose, just in time. In the lin- | ing of the ragged coat were $18,000 forth of railroad bonds and tucked away in the seams of the vest was $11,000 more in bills. ‘The other garments were cut into minute fragments, but failed to disclose any more ccneealed wealth. ALLEGED WIFE APPEARS, The news of the find was published in the papers and an_alleged wife:appeared. | She was.an Irish woman and clalmed to hav® been married to the deceased beggar will have public installations and enter-: for thirty years. Denton, Dunn & Boult- tainments to follow. bee, a prominent law firm of Toronto, in- —_— | vestigated her story and came to the. con- I obtain patents on inventions. Frani: | clusion that it was false. Having heard P Medina, patent attorney, room 3%, Em. | that Hyman had spoken of relatives in ma Epreckels Bidg.. 927 Market st., S. F. —————————— Incorporate the Chapter. \ Albert Sydney Johnston Chapter No, United Daughters of the Confederacy, = incorporated yesterc: The direc- tors are: Annje B. Voorhies, Joanna M. Wright, stant M. Dixon, Ruith hompson ig, Virginia F.’ Aldrich, Eliza L. Prior and Elizabeth L. Fletcher, The Owl never did believe in high prices—even in prosperous times you like to buy things rea- sonably priced, and especlally so after Xmas spendings. Abbey’ 5 Allcock’s Porous Plasters. rter's Pills, 2 for.. Cascarets. 10e; 2 for. Fellows’ Syrup, $1.50 si: Hunter Rye Whisky Lola Montez Cream Laxative Bromo Qui: Munyon Remedies, Peruna Pond’s Extract Packer's Tar Soap Scott's Emulsion .. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablgts. Wilson Whisky ... Warner's Safe Pills . The Owl Drug Co. | this city, T. C. West and H. M. Owens, | local attorneys, were apprised of the state of affairs. The latter commenced hunting for nymans and finally decided that the Clementina street-family was really that of the affiuent mendicant. It appears, however, that Hyman while strongly in faver of the matrimonial es- tate was nevertheless exceedingly fickle in disposition. He Is.known to have at- | tempted to marry’'a womdn now living in acramento and another in New York and is thought to have married -promis- | cuously In various other portions.of the | country without going to the expense of securing divorces. Attorneys West and Oweéns state that they expect numerous alleged widows will appear before the dis- tribution of the fortune. - 2 Hyman was possessed of roving tenden- | cles and wandered from city to city for | nearly forty years, He was supposed to | bave reached the age of 70 when he.pass. | ed away, leaving.wealth and litigation be- hind him. Mrs. S8arah Hyman is about 65 years of age. She has three children—Abraham and Morris and a married . daughter named Jennie Hart. She asserts to her attorneys that she was married to Hyman in Poland in 1870. The latter, it is said, decided ‘to marry rather than enter the Russian army, such being the alternative {In that part of Poland under the dominion of the Czar. s 5 t HUSBAND SOON DISAPPEARS. He remained with his bride but.a short time, claiming that he ‘must.go' to Eng- land. After some months she learned of his whereabouts and followed . him to London. He is said to have ‘again de- serted her and married a woman in Man- chester. In 1875 he came to New York and shortly afterward wrote home to his friends that he was about to be married. The Toronto claimant of the. estate is supposed to have been this third woman. Mrs. Sarah Hyman heard of the mat- ter and managed to get to New York. Following Tumor after rumor, she pur- sued her recreant spouse from city to city and' from State to State until she finally hunted kim down in San Francis- co. Bhe has forgotten whether that was in 1880 or in 1882, but anyway he lived with her for several months. The next heard of him he was about to be married to a Sacramento woman, but the strong of the law restrained him and he set Gut for other fields. His al- Jeged first wife states that she received unews of his matrimounial escapades from time to time, but finally decided to let Toronto and lpeal attorneys | man’s story. .The organization has aleo been aiding the family fAinancially off and on for mmmy years. The dead beggar was known by various names in different cities. . He is sald to {have passed as Eil, Jacob, lsaac, Morris | |and Frank, besides frequently using his rightful name, Davis, Mrs. Hart, when seen at her residence, 312 Clementina street, last evening, saf In view of the advice of my attorney, Mr. West, 1 do not feel inclined to make a state- ment and would prefer that you see him per- sonally about the matter. Yes, it is true we have established our claim to the estate of my father, who died in Toronto, and I do | not anticipate any great difficulty in the pro- | bate. proceedings. ~ The news of his death came as a great shock ta us all, as we had not heard | from him for several years. As near as 1 can | remember, my father left home about twenty | years ago. We heard from him perlodically, but in his letters he never mentioned anything about the accumulation of the fortune that it appears he left. Several. yeaps ago the letters from him ceased to come and we did not hear anything about him until advised by Attorney | West that a Jaw firm in Canada had ‘asked him | to lock us up.’ The claim of the woman in | Tcronto that, she was his wife and her subse- | quent attemft to get the estate js absurd, as | my father had never secured a dfvorce. My mother has thé marriage license, which was iseuéd in Poland upun the marriage of my father and mother. We will produce it ty establish our heirship. Further than this I do | not care to discuss the matter. The statement of Morris Ossosky, who conducts a restatrant at 113 Turk stréet| and was at one time a partner of Hyman | in the tailoring' business, throws consid- erable light upon the claim of Mrs. Hy- man and her children to the estate and his testimony will no doubt play an im- portant part in the contest. He said: If the man who disd in Toronto is the same | person- with whom I was assoclated in talioring business in this city, and whose mar- riage I well remember. the widow and children | will have no difficulty In proving their claim | to the estate. - As near @s 1 can remember, the rearriage took place i the city of Kutner. Po- | land, about thirty vears ago. 1 was 12 years | old 2t the time and they were married in ‘private house near the center of the town. Mrs. Hyman was a widow at the time of lher marriage, having been previously married to a man by the name of Perritz, who was a sol. dier in the Russian army, and had served over | twenty years. After the wedding Hyman went | to London and from there to New York, leay- ing the bride at homoe. He returned after a brief absence and came to San Francisco, My | next meeting ‘with him was in this city about twenty-five vears ago. He was a fine tailor, and .his income was over $100 a week. 1 was associated with him in the tafloring business for .some time. About twenty years ago. on a Thursday, he failed to show up at the shop and thai was the last 1 saw of him, I think that the reason far his disappearance was the fact that he was unable to get along with his wife, who was several years his senior. Thera ywere four children in the family, two boys and two girls. One of ‘the girls was working here in a wholesale house when she took sick and died. I do not know the whereabouts of the two boys. Mrs.- Ossosky stated that Hyman had. been arrested at one time in this city for | attempting to marry some other woman without going through thé formality of sécuring = divorce. 1 St Companions %lect Officers. ‘Inter Nos Circle of the Companions of : the Forest of America at its meeting last night elected the following-named as its officers for the erfsuing term: Lizzle Fezan, chief companion; Mam: - Grath, sub chlef; Emma Harrington, fl.l‘f-n?lfi secretary; P. H. Coyle, recording secretary; Lizzie Meyer, treasurer; Lizzie llnblng:. right,” May Robinsor, and Gertie Brown, left guide; 5 inside, and August Beinbach, outside guardian, J. J. Johnson, A. Carson and Annie Lane,' trustees; Drs. Hawkins and Knorp, physicians, and Florence Fegan, organist. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR NEW YEAKR’S DINNER DESSERT, - Try JELL‘-O, prepared iccording to the following recipe: WINE JELLY. Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson; Sen- ator ¢, M. Belshaw, Contra Costa; C. B Greenwell, Ventura; Joseph R. Knowland, Alumeda; C. W. Pendleton, ‘Los Angeles; Frank W. Leavitt, ©akland: T. H. Selvage, Lureka; John H. Nelson, John G. Tyrrell and | Richard J, Wi ¥rancisco. Assembl; | men—George 1 Humboldt; ~John | the Senate. | posing candidate. of San Francisco are the foremost can- . didates. SDAY, TLK BELATING - 10 LEGISLATURE Senatoremgmmbly- men Meet in Palace Court. Aspirants for Appointment to the Supreme Court Are Active. There was very nearly a quorum of the incoming Legislature at the Palace court yesterday. A call of the roll would have proclaimed the presence of the follow- tng: Goodrich, Pasadena 1. Dunlap, San Jo quin; Grove L. Jo . Sacramento: John A. Liliss, Alameda; H. W. Brown, San Mateo, and A. G. ¥isk, San Francisco, Frank Brandon and E. J. Ensign, can- didates for the secretaryship of the Sen- ate, were also In the throng. John C. Lynch, Jere Burke and Martin Kelly were spectators. There are indications that Thomas Flint Jr. will be chosen president pro tem. of Several Senators entertain the opinion that there will not be an op- For Speaker of the Assembly F. E. Dunlap of San Joaquin and A. G. Fisk The aspirant who shall be able to develop thirty-one surc followers in the caucus will win the prize. Should the Legislature effect organiza- tion on Monday, Januagy 5, balloting for United States Senator would begin on Tuesday, January 13, but should the Leg- islature fail to organize on that day the first ballot for United States Senator could not take place until Tuesday, Jan- uary 20, and the first joint convention would not assemble until noon of Jan- vary 2L Assemblyman Dunlap has engaged headquarters at the Golden Kagle, Sac- ramento, and will probably go there next Saturday evening. The politiclans and lawyers are gen- erally of the opinion that W. I Foley, private secretary of Governor Gage, will accept the office of attorney of the State Board -of Health, term four years, in preference to the position of Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court, for two years. Lawyers of Humboldt Coun- ty earnestly recommend Superior Judge George W. Hunter as a jurist worthy to fill the vaecaney on the Supreme bench. Among the jurists prominently mention- ed for the place now vacant are W. C. Van Fleet and Carroll Cook of San Fran- cisco; Judge W, E. Lorigan, Santa Clara, and Judge J. W. McKinley, Los Angeles. Dr. McIvor Tyndall’s Exhibitions. The sale of seats for Dr. McIvor Tyn- dall's demonstrations of psychic power began vesterday at Steinway Hall box office;: 'There has been a big demand for seats, and it behooves those who desire to see this marvelous wizard of the mind to reserve their seats as early as possible. Dr. Mclvor Tyndall invariably attracts a large audience, and at each of his en- tertainments here many have been unable to gain admissibn. The engagement com- mences te~moOrrow oon with a spe- cial New Year's matinee, and continues New Year's- nightto Tuesday, January 6, inelusive, This will be Dr. Mclvor Tyndall's Jast public demonstrations in this city for some time. —_———— Holds Annual Entertainment. The Columbia Rifle and Pistol Club held its annual entertainment and distribution of bars at Union Square Hall last night. Abopt 150 members and friends of the organization were present. An address of welcome was delivergd by President Brannagan. A. Pape was crowned chief for the third successive year. Light re- freshments were served and dancing fol- lowed until midnight. ~ THEIR TEMPERS Exciting Scene in Mozxey Case. : Court Interferes in Time to Prevent Physical Encounter. The bickerings of ‘the attorneys in the Moxeyscase came near leading to an ex- change of blows in the Probate Court vesterday. But for the interference of the court Attorneys Rix and Truman would nave exchanged blows, at least it so ap- peared from the manner in which they addressed. each other. The trouble was caused by a remark made by Attorney | Trumen, who referred to Mrs. Dr. Tru- man as a detéctive. 1t was during the eross-examination of Oliver N. Moxey that the wordy war oc- curred. uman branded Dr. Truman as a detective and Attorney Hoeffler sald it was unjust. “Even if she were,'" said the atiorney, ‘‘you wanted her for your side.” ‘“That is false,” replied Truman, waxing argry. “It Is not false,’” retorted Rix, ‘“‘and we have letters to prove it.’” ‘“Well, maybe they are false, too,” re- torted Truman, rising to his feet. Rix got out of his chair and glared at his op- ponent and looked as if a physical meet- ing would be to his liking just then. The glare was returned, but before any action was taken the lawyers were reminded by the court that a change of thelt behavior was expected. 3 The incident wéund up the cross-exam- ination of Moxey, whose testimony dur- ing the day was unimportant. His place on the ‘witness stand was taken by his wife, who was summoned as a witness in fer own behalf. She spent the entire time she was on the stand in denying the truth of the testimony given by Thomas Mo- ran, a bellboy at the Hotel Pendleton. The case was then put over until to-day at 2 p. m. o ATHESTONE IS ACQUITTED 'ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Defendant Wad Accused of Having Committed Crime in This City Six Years Ago. A jury in Judge Lawlor's department of the Superior Court after being out more than twelve hours returned a verdict last night of not guilty in the case of the peo- ple against Thomas F. Athestone, charg- ed Wwith the embezzlement of $250 from the Singer Sewing Machiné Company of this city. - The crime was .alleged to have been committed six years ago while Ath- estone was In the employ of the sewing machine company. Three years ago he was tried for the alleged embezzlement of a llke sum alleged to have been taken at the same time, and the jury in that csse also acquitted the defendant. TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams' Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and ail throat and lung troubles. 25¢c, 50c. At ali druggists. * § —_————— Gives Books to Boy Leper. John Heaney, 7 years of age, residing at 1508% Broadway, came to the Healtn Office vesterday and asked that four story books Be given to Luciefi Coullin, a boy leper now at the Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. Master Heaney said that the books. had been given to him for Christmas presents, but he desired Lu- cien to enjoy them. A collection of toys from the children of St. Stephen’s Church was also received for the leper boy. —————— Policeman Seeks Damages. Policeman Elliott Farley, who, on No- vember 1 of this year was knocked down at the corner of Fourth and Mar- ket streets by a team belonging to Wil & Finck, filed a ‘suit for $5X0 damages against the firm yesterday. He charges that the accident was due to careless driving. 5 End of The YVear : In The Drapery Department $4 to $20 pairs ot Irish Point, Bat- tenberg and Brussels Lace Curtains At Just Half Price. Carpet Depattment Opportunities —Ycur Choice of Flowered Linoleum, 50c yd. Make your bathroom, kitchen and pantry look more cheerful than the tile patterns. Regular 65c graae. Five Pretty Patt:rns of One package Lemon Jell-0, 1 pint of bolling ‘water, 1 cup of sugar, 1 eup of ne, Juice of six oranges. Cut each orange in. two, belng careful not to break the case. Yher jel- 1y is partly congealed, fill cases and set in a cool place. Serve with whipped cream biled on top. May be served in sherbet cups if desired. A delicious wine felly can also be made by add- ing one glass of good sherry or port wine to any of the Jell-O flavors. 4 . A nice dessert for any meal, at any time: Four flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, b At grocers’, 10 cents. CET A PACKACE TO-NaAV Rooms Mzumed, Linol um and Matting Laid at those prices, - I' A bookcase for any place If. you’ve a big library you need a case like this for the overflow. If just starting a library its just the one to make the most of a few books—and then those books you got Christmas, how about a new | Mattg, 25 Cents a Yari ; $0.75. case for them? ‘Golden Oak, 5 feet high, nearly 3 wide, locked glass deor, adjustable shelves. Nicely finished inside and out. $9 .7 5- ADVERTISEMENTS. (Iomniencing Monday, December 29th, we will make SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in all our Departments to close out the balance of our Fali and Winter Goods. ladies’ waists, tea and Heliotrope. them at - NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 46-Inch GENUINE FRENCH PtAIDS. in a good variety of pastel colorings, all camel’s hair and zibeline effects, very desirable for gowns and children’s. dresses, were imported tosell at $1.50 vard. This lot 50c yard. 46-Inch FRENCH CAMEL'’S HAIR CHEVIOTS, . ZIBELINES and PEBBLE CHEVIOTS, in New Blues, Tans, Castor, Modes, Seal, Cadst This fabric has alwaus been sold for $2.00 vard. This lot $1.00 yard. 58-inch GOLF SUITINGS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, * ENGLISH COVERTS and HEAVY VENE- TIAN CLOTHS. These goods are very de- sirable for ladies’ walking skirts and golf suits. Were imported tosell for $2.50 pard. This lot $1.00 yard. 5 cases (150 pairs) FINE WHITE BLANKETS, extra large size and verp heavy qualitu. These Blankets were made by the Golden Gate Woolen Mills last February, befors the advance on wool. We will now sell $5.00 pair. The above four lines of goods are on exbibition in our show windows. PLAYS THE PART OFSANTA GLAUS Philip Bolger Distributes Presents Among Press Club Members. Philip Bolger, despite his lack of hirsute adornment and an entire absence of the furs and red robes of Kris Kringle, enact- ed the part of Santa Claus to the entire satisfaction of the members of the Press Club'last night. He distributed presents with a lavish hand and a remarkable dis- play of lack of knowledge of the needs of the members. His errors, however, were overlooked and the newspaper men, with their ysual good nature, accepted their gifts and .tried to forget the remarks of Santa Claus. , The entire evening was a most enjoyable one. The early part of thé night was spent in listening to a lecture on “Strange Cor- ners in the Southwest,” by Professor F. 1. Monsen. The lecture was beautifully fllustrated with stereopticon views col- lected by the lecturer during ten years’ travels throughout Arizona, New Mexico and Lower California. Refreshments were served during the evening and about mid- night the Christmas festival resolved it- gelf into a jinks, enlivened by song and story, ludicrous pictures of the members and funny remarks. BELLBOY CHARGED WITH ROBBING ROOM Detectives Capture Lawrence V. Hill in Apartment at the Royal House. Lawrence V. Hill, a bell boy, was ar- rested last night by Detectives Ryar and O'Dea, at the Royal House, where he was rooming, on a charge of larceny. He is accused by H. 8. Hayward, a type- writer salesman, living at 323 Ellis street, of robbing him of $75 worth of clothes and effects. Hayword claims that a few days before Thanksgiving he met HN, who represented himself s being the son of a wealthy woman, who was sick and stopping at the Palace Hotel. The day after Thanksgiving Mill, it is alleged, went to the landlady at 323 Ellis street and gaid he had made arrangements to room with Hayward. The landlady gave him en- trance to Hayward's poom which, it is ciarged, he completely devastated of ite contents. The police were notified and Hill was caught with all of the goods in his possession. He was placed on the de- tinue book at the city prison. The police claim Hill has been robbing several places, including the Palace Hotel. He represented himself to the Young Men’s Christian Association as be- ing without work or money and was giv- en a room and board at the Royal House. —_—————— Zionists. Will Celebrate. The local Zionists will hold a Chanukah celebration this evenirg, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. An excellent programme has been arranged. The choir from the Bush-street Synagogue will take part. Among the speakers will be Miss L. M. ‘Winkle, Rabbi Isadore Myers, M. S. Levy and Friedman. prasatu S R Herlein Makes Gor‘;.euw“_n :-lei'ldn. who w:a arrested on the st. on a charge of practicing medicine without a license, preferred AL S SE T R - a suit yesterday a wr%‘mlllmh' Judge an, who js- sued | warrant for his a from pro- 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Will Play for Benefit. Ellery’s Royal Itallan band will give a performance at the Association building, 1970 Page street, on Thursday evening. as a benefit for the Young Men's Hebrew Association. —_——— Amateurs at Chutes To-Night. The amateurs will do their stunts at the Chutes to-night instead of to-morrow night. Year's caused the change of date for time only. The fact that to-morrow s New §hll Just think of a trunk like the picturé®and built as described below:for...... .. ONLY $6.00 It has a long box and Is canvas cov- ered and fancy japanned fron binding: is center bound with heavy leather strap; has four hard wood slats on top and two around body: heavy brass plat- ed corners, elamp and bolts, strong lock and solid steel hinges. It also has pro- tected bottom. deep tray with two com- partments and cloth face extra dress tray. . ~ “B-Smitn Cc 128 Ellis st . BEERS Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, bootbiacks, houses, billtard tal BRUSHES