The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 O o 03. INFLUENZA THE KING'S AFFLIGTION Condition of Edward Arouses QGreat Anxiety. L N Recurrence of Malady that Endangered His Life Is Feared. and Visit to the Duke Duchess of Devonshire Indefi- nitely Postponed. posed likeli- able to leave 5 NAVAL MILITIA BAND DEMANDS ALLOWANCE aptain Nerney Is Withhold- unds Allowed by State for Its Maintenance. [o] ADVERTISEMENTS. { IRRITATING TROUBLE QUICK- LY OVERCOME. Only Find Out the Right Course to Pursue, ed without « t become chronic Hundreds ve been cured with Pyra- on of piles is better than d they can be prevented {f only look to the regularity of the t become constipated. C: fts attendant flls can be use of Pyramid Pills. The amid Pile Cure saw he Pyramid Pills | he result of much | t ht and patient investigation. amid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills are | by druggists e vhere for fifty | and twenty-five cents per package. | tle book on the nature and cure of | or piles will be furnished pplication to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. | w1 oot i 5 ey | Vid,VIGOR, VITALITY for ME . , - i the leaders of Church and Positively cure the ses in old and young arising sbuse, dissipation, excesses or from effects of self- cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom. nia, Paips in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Siop Net vous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects arr S0 2 Immediate. Im- part vigor and poteCl ney to every funce ¥on. Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand. | Festore small, undeveloped orgens. Stimulate | ihe brain and merve centers: S0c a box; 6 for | $2 50 by mall. A Wwritten guarantee to cure o money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Adéress BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st n Franciseo, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., and 40 Third st. COAST SHIP MAY GARRY A MURDERER Officers Watch for the Supposed Siayer of Sowards. AR Martin Cox Is Thought to Have Sailed From the South. RS Tt Woman With Whom Missing Man Lived Is Known to Have Had Nothing to Do With the Brutal Crime. —e RY RPRRRE 2RRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRR 3.—Martin E. Co: M. Sow- 1 Monda t ve San Fran- answering port by e, who he knew wport town A man t tha amship and all way of the disa he went by b arrested, him has and be at as a com- been of sent a dapper young ma ugh he appears you th shaven, with dark b rown hair and \ eyes. He is a 1 dresser and »wn to have had at least seven sui clothes just before leaving Los An- A gold capped front upper tooth noticeable, d tch charm, a gold « e form studde with thirteen dia- nds, set in two lines that cros each other at their center Cox, who had. been known here as C. E. Martin, was ntified to-day by rela- tives who are € intil tion spe winter in Los know he was here cription in connec- of murder, when Martin w rge d him of wife a accused of forger. 3 d to be a fugitive from justic c Coast last sum- s in S San Fran- cisco bef sles to en- e sold out just before tmas and i been living with S: Lar- isc t 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. H. A. Larison of Ve . The girl is held guiltless of the mu She say she has known Cox since ptember. WOMEN’S CLUB CONVENTION IS IN SESSION AT FRESNO Preliminary Work Occupies Atten- tion of Meeting for the First Day. , Feb. 3.—The second annual of the California Federation of sembled in this city to- s to be a more profitable sion even than the one FRE ent n's Club or day and promis ago in San Franc About here, in addition to club 1 itors, num- 1 is being held in Armory been very lavishly deco- 1bs in the orange Federation. The on are all quar- officers of tered at the Hotel Palm This morning the executive board met 1 decided upon presenting to the titutional amend- everal new num- programme previously not rs for the arranged for. Prom: 1y o'clock this afternoon the was called to order by Vic W. W. Stillson of Lo: ate Bulkley being unable to at- on account of sickne The Rev, Hanson offered the invocation, af- which there were al musical umber n ress of welcome on be- alf of t made by Mayor L. O. as followed by Mrs. W. D. dent of the Parlor Lecture city, who welcomed the on behalf of F no’s club women. e response to her address was made by Mrs. Stillson, who the same time extended the greetings Bulkle A fraternal greeting aquin district of the Fed- more music, of reports from the various aif- committees of the Federation on th ferent lines of work. P Resolutions of were adopted for Mrs. Bulkley on her illness and were tele- 1t a grand reception was held in to which were invited all club women and their escorts. A splendid mu- sical programme was given, followed by a promenade and informal dancing. T« morrow morning the labor of the conven- tion will commence in earnest, to- having been spent mostly in prellminar work. | SECURE THEIR BOOTY, | BUT ARE CAPTURED | Robbers Loot a Bank, But Arve| Caught Before Plunder Can | Be Safely Hidden. | CAMBRID( I, Feb. 3.—The First | Natlonal Ba as robbed of about $10,- | 000 at 2 o'clock this morning and within | few hours the robbers were captured | by the citizens and marched to the County ! J where they are now held pending | an examination. No trace of the money | has yet been discovered, but it is likely | to be found, as the robbers had no time in which to conceal it. thy = Defeat for Prohibition. | WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Feb. 2.—The advocates of local option carried the State to-day and after more than haif | a century of prohibition the cities and | towns of Vermont will after March 1 be | permitted to decide whether or not intoxi- | cating lquors shall be sold in those com- | munities. —_—— Colonel Ira Ayer. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Colonel Ira Ayer, the oldest special treasury agent | in the service, died to-day of apoplexy, aged ¢7., He served in the Civil War and ‘rose to a colonelcy. In 1568 he was appointed to the Treasury De- partment, served from 1885 to 1589 as spe- clal age nt in charge at San Franclsco, | and since then he has held important commissions here and in Washington, —— RIVERSIDE, Feb. 3.—John Clark. a news agent on the Santa Fe train No. 53, was prob- ably fatally injured this afternoon by falling under the moving train. He attempted to jump from ome train to another, m his hold and fell under the cars. | berger to interpret, the Bourree was most | | that THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. SIS seniume st s PSR PERERE ERERRRERRRRE RRRRRRERRRRRE RRRRERERRERE RRRRERRRRRRRE RRRRERRRRRRR RRRRRRELRRER RREERY. RERRERERRREE RERRRRR RRRRRE RERRERERRRRE RERRRRE Sale 1000 Pairs Gloves That Were $1.25 to $2.25 78c Last Week s il Sale of Ladies’ » - x| Muslin Wear 214 good round saving of ig Sully one-thirvd. H Gowns, 45¢ up. Y x Drawers, 19¢c up. £ Chemise, 50¢c up. X Skirts, 98¢ up. s s y H » H Cushion Togs, 39c Regularly $1.00 On'y 150 of them to go at tl The beautiful Florabel Cu: ones) in twodesigns, the Hydrangea and the Geranium,to-day on'y cach S DG price. n (the round Sale Men’s 50c¢ Neckwear 18c We add to the sale of men’s furnish- ings to-day a lot of Imperials and Fcur-in-hands, all nice patterns, but only smal' quantities of a kind ay and during week '80 while quantities last . . y | Men's $1.” 0 Worsted Underwear for . 67¢ $1.25 Silk-Finished Balbriggan Underwear . Men's 75¢ Egyptian Cotton Underwar . PRPPRR RRRRERRERRRY ) H 43¢ 3| Men's $L00 Golf Shirts—Gool Madras Bl coth; mieprice. .. . ... .67 % | sale of Hats—Men's wit bty new | tyle wide brim; regularly $3.00; sale price -3 R ... $2.29 § Boys' 25c Golf Caps— P.ain or fancy colors; x sale PACE et = 0% i nlis e o B k3 ARAARAA AARARRRRAARE KALARR VARRA LA RRALL AAAAAARAAAA L TALARRACHRAEN AXARRAARRCRR R RAA AR AA AR Some New Spring Dress Goods New 5 .inch Tweed Suiting, an excellent all- wool quality, in four jopular plain mixtures, Tight gray, bluz, tan ard black a:d white, compete suit pattern for New 50 for tilor walking su'ts, strictly all-wool, in bue, fan, brown, gray and g e:n mixture ; complet= suit patern . . . . . New £0-inch Snowflake Suitings, for street wear, in all the leading shader, co Valentines _are ready. Hundreds of styles; from g for 5c to 7:50 eadch. We rurnish envelopes for all valentines above 2c each. We never place a fictitio plete cult pattern . 50-inch Lendon Twine, a to take the lead ths spring, choice colorings and melange effects; this fabric is a heavy ctamine woven to thow lining, very stylish and serviceabls, yard . Six Big Specials in House Fi ishing $6.00 Oil Heaters—Patent smokeless wick attachment: positively - veek 35c Candlestioks—Enameled metal; in assorted colors: balance o weene s, balance of week SR gy Bars—2 styles, both of the first class and much liked by §0c Gocon Fiver Door Mate—12xii inches: fine qualit i g ‘ake Box—Japanned tin, withtwo movable shelves; large size; bal: 350 Towel Arm—A 3-arm wood towell rack, to screw to wall: baltnce of the woek $1.00 Drying ‘CALIFORNIA'S 'LARGEST= New-up-toadate stylish garments, price cut to close out at once in a manner that can not and will not be duplicated by this or any other store again this season. 20 new styles ladies’ zz-inch Cloth Jackets, worth from $11.50 to g16.00; cutto. . . . $8.98 10 new styles ladies’ 27-inch Cloth Jackets, worth $9-95 to $11.50; cutto. . . . . . $6.95 F :hoicefls,, s Ladies' Cloth Jackets, that were originally §6. 50 i o s ity e AR - - Children’s Wool Dresses, that were €2.50 to $3.98; Chldren's £6.98 H p Sacking Dresses; now . . Children's 17.50 Silk and Wocl Plaid Dresees . GRS, Children's Cloaks and Jackets, that were $9.50 to $18.50; now . now $1.25 to $1.99 Sales of Muslins Blankets, Damask 3 cases good Bleached Muslin, iy a yard wide, almost as sghly s lng cloth, to-day and while cuantity lasts, yard . Z234@ Califcrnia White Blankets— First-class, la ge Lzdies’ <ky, c o 8880 | size, such 45 you ordinari ir | length, h 1.75 and Bed ® 2 s y i pay $7.c0 pair length, open, each . - $1. lows ch Fancy Tweed Suiting, suitable for, in the Bg Store . > . . . "J.BPJ Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Two-thirds Wool Vest: This means' your choice of some of the 11-4 Gray Blankets— 66 inches wide, fine fl ece | 270 Pants Colors pink and sky, vests high § 0 oictic and finest finished furniture ever finish; ‘nstead <f $1.50 par, sale price to-day and while quaniity Lsts . . . . . $1.08 Bleached Table Damask - 6> - $5.50 very popular L s8.00 m:u wide, heavy made and well patterned, | rmake, white only, cach .~ . . . . . 5OG weave that promises | yard - . . . . . ... . . ..40€ | Lidies Heavy Jerey Ribbed Fleece Lined rds 0Odd Cloths and small lots of medium Vests and Pants—Ves's high neck, long 5000 Y. and fine napkins, some soiled from handling, on speciak sales tables in department much under-priced. ecru . 8125 housekeepe: balance of the week. ... of AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE us valuation upon goods in order to show a big reduction. price reductions are legitimate cuts made from our regular low prices. A Great Sale Women’s Coats and Jackets-- Children’s Coats and Dresses Child en's Imp rted Sample Dresses, that w.re $16.50 to £25.00; ,;D;.j._h'zfé;s';‘:fg" 0 Ladies’ Some Extra Values neck, long s'eeves, colors, cream, pink and Equestrian Tights— neck and long siceves, pants Fren h bands, ankle length, per garmen: . Ladies’ Jersey Rbbed Cotton Corset Covers — High neck, long sleeves, the famous Appleon sleeves; pants French bands, ank'e length, garment . balance of the week.. The Latest so"m'. “On a Moon- light Win- ter’s Night.” Handkerchiefs A Liitle More Than Half Thousands of fancy hemmed and lace embroidered Handkerchiefs, balance of a jobber’s stock in this sale eyl ., . 12¢ Wy . . 25¢c Styles. . . . 10 Our for you upon request; our price . . 280 Embroideries Half Price-~ A Big Sale 20,000 yards new styles Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries, Srom 2 to rginches wide, with in- sertions and beadings to match— ... 1e goo yards Dress Linings—Persian stripe Moire—black with narrow stripes or all black; an extra good 20¢ value; to-day and during the bal- 1le .25 ance of week Underwear All Furniture at Twenty Per Cent Off Regular Marked Priges, for This Week Only, Ex- cepting Mattresses, Pil- Swiss R bbed Sik and Weol Vests, high - . $1.50 above, ankle very fine quality, each . o match . . 8$1.00 brought to the Coast at but a slight advance on cost. Cordovan Brusseis Carpeis on Sale at 87 :c The most astounding Carpet bargain ever offered in San Francisco. If you need a Carpet investigate and ; the bet in the market at the price, ... .26¢ see; 15 beautiful patterns to :e!e‘z from; sewed, lined and laid; for one week only, yard ‘872'0 WARAAAAAR ARAAAAAAAA AAARARA LA RAAAAAA AAR AR AR AR AR AARAAR ARAAAAR AAARARARAT AR ARARAR AR QAR AR R aTa AR AaA | | STEWART RECITAL PLEASES MANYAT STEINWAY HALL In spite of much weather and the rival fascinations of Gabrilowitsch, Steinway Hall was well filled last night on the oc- casion of Dr. H. J. Stewart’s recital. The | programme was varled and interesting and composed entirely of the Stewart | musie, rendered in sympathetic and ef- ficlent fashion by a large corps of assist- | artists. Most of the music given was to the local concert platform and new came with the wholesome and agreeable flavor of that already familiar here. Possibly the most spontaneous and orig- iral work on the programme was the blithe madrigal at its close, “Sweetly Flows the Breath of Spring,” that had the grace and fluency of some of the earlier inglish part songs and that was excel- lently sung by a male chorus of eight voices. Harmonically very effective, more particularly in the setting of the two first verses, Is *“The Lords of Song,” with its clanging chords and massive rhythms. It shculd prove a favorite number in the o repertoire and was felicitously given by Homer S. Henley. Among the | part songs, of which there were many happy examples, “The Brook” and “‘Slum- ber Song,” sung by eight female and | eight male voices, proved to be particu- | larly attractive, and were exceptionally | well sung by the unaccompanied choir. | A goodly number of vocal solos were also | included on the programme, to which | Mrs, J. E. Birmingham charmingly con- tributed the already well known “Were I the Rose,” with a new and taking effort in “Awake, Dear Heart.” Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup had two graceful songs | Secrets’” and “Out in the Open Mead- | given in her fresh and grateful and J. F. Veaco was much to the | fore in his rendering of the favorite aria, “The Clouds Are Gathering Darkly O'er | Me,” from Dr. Stewart's comic opera, | “Bluff King Hall.” *“What Sald the | Wind?"—graceful in fancy and “The Sun Has Kissed Your Eyes” were sympathet- ically done by Miss Alma Berglund; and Miss Ella V. McCloskey gave prettily the song, “A Little Way.” Of the violin =olos, for which Dr. Stew- art was fortunate in getting Mr. Lands- effective and the composer himself con- tributed three plano solos, of which the “Menuet Herolque” pleased heartily, both in rendering and build. The whole pro- gramme, in fact, held interest until its last moment. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. aEC 2 Pianist Scores Success. Mr. Gabrilowitsch, the young Russian pianist whose San Francisco debut was made at the Alhambra Theater last night, scored a pronounced and unquali- fied success. Rarely has an artist found his way so quickly into the favor of an audience, and it is very rarely that that favor is more thoroughly deserved. Mr. Gabrilowitsch is quite a young man, and plays like a young man; but it is evident- ly a young man who has bheen long enough at his work to-have ripened con- siderably in many directions. He has poise, reserve, and—with certain Iimita- tions—poetic fancy; his technique is ample for his needs, and indeed he seems to have—as, of coufse, he should— some of ‘the dexterity of bravura in reserve for the' big show pleces are to come--in -future pro- grammes. Last night's selections were of a character to show the musicianly and poetic sides of his playing; there were, of course, the usual sugar plums to wind up with, but the bulk of the programme was of good :music. And the best of it—so'far as Mr.- Gabrilowitsch was concerned—was the Beethoven Sonata (E flat, Op. 31), which was really beautifully played, the Scherzo sur- prizsingly well. There were also occasional supprises in the variations of Mendels- sobn and the Ballade of Chopin—but they were not always entirely agreeable ones. Nor was the tone quality always quite what might have been desired, or in- deed, as it seemed at times, quite what the pianist was aiming to draw from his instrument. It was.a bit dry and shal- I MILITARY RITES MARK FUNERAL Comrades and Friends Pay Their Last Tributes. Wrapped in the stars and stripes for which he served in the dark days of the the body of Colonel Charles A. Sumner was laid to rest afternoon in the Grand Army plat at the Natlonal Cemetery Presidio, belonging to Civil War, PERSONAL MENTION. Paymaster Ball, S. ace. B. P. Tabor, an attorney of Auburn, is at the Grand. Frank Everett, a mining man of To- | nopah, is at the Lick. J. T. S8mith, who has been traveling in | ., is at the Pal- | | Siberia, is at the California, e Frank Lyman, an attorpey of Sacra- Miles mento, is a guest at the Lick. Fred Sutton, a banker of Sonora, among the arrivals at the Lick. is | | D. F. McRae, a mine owner of Ophir, is ; | mittin; The among the arrivals at the Grand. James H. Hill, a well known business man of Los Angeles, is registered at the | California. [ | | | he w: A. P. Stewart, a traveling passenger agent of the Chicago and Alton Ralroad, is at the Occidental. George B. Katzenstein, a well known other { on years, yesterday fruit shipper of Sacramento, is among the | | EASTERN HEIRS TO CONTEST competent and That Undue | Influence Was Used. | Mary Cain and Patrick Harrington, res- idents of the State of Missouri, through tioned for a revocation of the order ad- nephew of the deceased, and allege that | or any fact that prior date of the will, his weakened and impaired by old age and November 15, | Under the will, | MYRA GIANETTI HOLDS WILL OF MILES McEVILY TO STORY OF AN ATTACK They Believe the Child Is Romancing. Myra Gianett!, the 12-year-old gir! who claims a strange man entered the house of Dr. Cleary at 267 Fourth avenue, where she is employed, during the absence of the doctor and his wife and compelled her at the point of a revolver to drink a narcotie, still firmly sticks to her story. Dr. Cleary says he firmly believed the gir! when she told him, while half-stupe fled, of the attack made upon her, and deed owing to !hei that he Is still satisfled the child is tell- 16, 1902, the|ing the truth and that a man did give mind had become | her a narcotic during his absence. The police have been making vigorous | vestigation and are of the opinfon that the girl is romancing in order to conceal the fact that she had drunk some w which she found in the house. attorneys in this eity have insti- a contest to the purported will of McE deceased, and have petl- & it to probate. | contestants are the sister and as incompetent to make a will legal act or to October McEvily died in this cit 18 at the age of T and left an estate valued at $§000. | vhich was filed for pro- | causes. o - 5 Sitcall-at-the Palace: bate November 17, 1902, Annie Creitz was| Willlam Muhenfeld, the uncle of ths George H. Thomas Post No. 2, of which 8% $9e. » - .| made the sole legatee and Michael Hughes | girl, who lives at 11 West Eddy street he was past commander. The sc-rvlces”fr’; ‘f“';‘:‘e‘;““'}{“ ‘T‘:“"?. ““»‘b‘"’ f‘ Call- | 4}e administrator. { says he believes there is nothing in the were conducted under the ritual of the | naoyonr€l TOR ISS B WITE DUSINGSS 1N The contestants allege that in June. 190L | girl’s story George H. Thomas Post No. 2 in its hall | " \viyjiam T Henry, president of the New | While in Portland. Or., McEvily suffe A tempt was made by the police to at 320 Post strect, and were most Impres- | Yotk Alr Brahe Comnen i of the op, | A7 InJury to the head | shake the girl's story, and she stated to sive. In spite of the inclement weather | ace. He is touring the coast for pleasure, | oy e i & Stroke of paraly J SN atete’ GRL sho” SAUive: St S - I & | ace. L g the coas ple -l ed to impair his mental faculties. | some of the whisky left In the house. She there was a large attendance assembled —_——————— | further alleged that Michael Hughes by | later said she told the efficers she ha to m:l' nfn\l'-m reSpcvll to an homiret: MORGAN BACKUS PASSES prner&dxng n-iond:mp inleva'!r xkr.»‘ -l=(- nk some whisky because she was comrade. There was a large concourse o ME ceased to go to a house at 627 Turk street, | afraid of them. the G. A. R. and members of Tem- | e OF LIFE | pere the purported will was made, Rob- | ————tm— plar Lodge No. 17, I. 0. 0. F., and Brook- lyn Lodge, F. and | land, besides large military and political friends of twenty- | five years' standing. Son of Former Postmaster and Well- EKnown Photographer Is Claimed By Death. Morgan Backus, son of General 8. W. . M., of East Oak- numbers of his old ert W. nesses to the document. Archie Band, who ) King and E. 8 King being Wit-| Nothing can be found more beautiful or tasty than a handsome colored Sarony, and they are within the reach of every- | one. See the samples about the city and then save your art supple- | ments that come with your Sunday Cail. —_— e Countefeiter Found Guilty. together with a com- | Among those present were Colonel A.| Backus, former Postmaster of this city, | panion, Alfred Howe, was arrested in a | e — D. Cutler, post commander; Colonel A. G. | died yesterday after a brief llness. De- | lodging-house at Tourth and Howard Clings to Boat’s Keel. ;‘;‘;f‘f‘;nfi;f"fif)’l’n:& f" (G“gg;’;‘:; g:}g:g}:cease‘d was 33 years of age and Was a | {ir“enarge of having molds for coun- | fAntone Siva, o fisherman. was saved M. Kinhe, Captain A. T. Aggleston, native of this city. He was the founder | jarfeiting in his possession, was found | from dea dn_ h_e waters '\)f the Golden Captain A. J. Vining, Major J. L. Tharp, | and editor for several vears of the Pa- | guilty yesterday in the United States Dis. | Gate yesterday by the crew of the steam Colonel C. H. Blinn, Captain J. H. Rob- | cific Coast Photographer, the first maga- | trict Court. Howe pleaded guilty to a schooner Gualala. Silva's boat was cap- erts and Captain E. J. Taking his place at the head of the cas- ket, Colonel W. delivered the obituary address. a summary of the dead comrade’s ener- getlc life, spoke of his political struggle with voice and pen and how he had.de- voted himself to assist in the preserva- tion of the Union of States, and told of | higs work in the volunteers He stated that Comrade Sumner was the father of stenography on the Pacific Coast and had always been selected by the Grand Army and Loyal Legion as official reporter, and that he had served one term in Congress with In conclusion Colonel Smed- jolned in 1862. great credit. berg sald: “It is sald that every man has his ene- mies; but to him even his enemies, those who differed from and opposed him, nev- ertheless were his friends and Toved him. His family Hfe was beautiful and he was a devoted husband and a kind father. them so sadly bereaved we extend the heartfelt sympathy of comradgs and com- panions.” After the services, which were military throughout, the remains were taken to the National Cemetery, Presidio, where the interment service todk place. The pallbearers were: wW. Evans of Brooklyn Lodge, F. and A. of Oakland, James Smith, Charles W. Gor- don of George H. Thomas Post, No. 2, and William_Rotrosky and Montague T. Moses of Teipie Lodge No. 17. 1. 0. O. . Steals Mandolin and Is Arrested. ‘Bdward Roberts was arrested yesterday by Officer Hicks and locked up, charged i M., with petty larceny. Roberts walked into Sherman, Clay & | Co.'s establishment and stole a mandolin valued at $30. 'T. Tubble saw Roberts take the mandolin and notified the ofjcer who arrested him. pa T A Sl A Bring Out the Family. Father Taylor sald that ‘“‘Folks are better Yours should be in €alifornia. than angels.” Send them this card. in the East. ' @ iivirinivieieiiiei el e @ low, though in the lighter passages there was a pretty, limpid sweetness. Mr. Gebrilowitsch plays again to-mor- n the - Carneval of Schu- mann, sore Bach-Tausig and Schubert- | row evening; Tauslg and opin. R. Smedberg, ard. From February 15th to April 30th the Southern Pacific will make these rates from the East to California: ; St. Louls, Memphis, New Orleans, $30; ha, Kansas City and Missouri points, $25. Money deposited with our agent here will furnish ticket for friends at any point alley. zine of its kind on the coast. He held the position of assistant cashier during | his father's term as Postmaster. During | R He gave | like charge on January 26. the two malefactors will be passed by Judge sized by a squall and he was clinging to the keel of the overturned boat when the Gualala came along and picked him up. Sentence upon de Haven in a few days. the Incumbency of County Clerk Curry he | was appointed to a responsible position in the office, and afterward went into pho- | tography as a business, being located on | Geary street, near Kearny. To the resi- dents of Mill Valley deceased was well | and favorably known, having resided in | that community for several vears. The funeral will be held Thursday aft- | ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Mission Ma- sonic Temple under the auspices of Mis- sion Lodge No. 169 F. and A. M., of which he the which he was a prominent member. A wife, Josephine Clark Backus, and a daughter, Mae Backus, survive the de- ceased. e COME TO AN AGREEMENT REGARDING THEIR CHILD Tooley Promises to Leave Girl With | Mother if He May See Her. | George W. Tooley and his divorced wife, | Mrs. Edward J. Clark, have at last come to an agreement in regard to their 13- | year-old daughter, Grace Tooley. The father has promised to cease from any further attempts to secure control of the | child if he be permitted to see her when- ever he chooses. This case has occupied the attention of the courts time and again. When the divorce was granted Tooley was given possession of the child, Grace Helen. Some time ago Mrs. Clark decided to take a trip east and secured an order from Judge Murasky allowing her to take her daughter with her. When she came back she failed to return the child to her legal guardian, in spite of the father's protests. On Saturday Tooley obtained an order from Judge Murasky to show cause why the child should not be returned to him. The case came yesterday morning and upon an agreement of counsel for both sides the mother will keep the child until turther order of the court, with the anderstanding that the father may visit the child when he pleases. ——————— Artists Please Note That we have purchased the entire artist material stock of the Bass-Hueter Paint Co., which includes a number of odd lots of good stuff that will be closed out at a Largain. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . To It is charged that Chicago, River — Temperance is a stimulant to industry, A Good Hat for $1.30 If the popularity of a hat is good evidence of its value, we know that ours at $1.30 must be unusually good. They must be better than any other hats sold about town for the same price. We are selling more of the hats every day. Each order to the factory is larger than the preceding one. We only mention this to show that you are sure to be pleased in buying something which has satisfied others. The shapes are Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, Danlap Crushers, Tourists and Columbias. The colors are black, brown, cedar, pearl, steel, elm and otter. Every hat union-made and guaranteed. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D 718 Market Strect