The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. SWEDEN'’S KING RECOVERS FROM LONG SICKNESS Sale Percales No need to pay 12}4c for Percales when you can have, to-day only, choice of 150 new styles gcod 36- inch Percales at the sur- prising price —yard ¥ 1en O ur Money- Back Guarantee makes this a safe place to do your Special Sale Goods orderved by mazil or telephone cannot be sent C. OB Jhe White'House CloaK and Suil Department, = 500 pairs full nickel-plaed steel Shears, well made, 7, $and g inches, regularly - ~ to-day oaly «16c CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST=~ Floor i Easter Exhibit | ale Etamines--53c¢ Black and Colored A great “dress goods bargain for Wednesday only—1000 yards of the most popular weave for Spring and Summer, all-wool Black Dress Skires (two_ of which are shown in picture) that weze made to Dresses, made of figured French Suit- New street fancy Of French Model Gowns, Costumes and Dresses. I ing, in shades of blue, brown, Etamines, full 36 inches wide, in an amortment of the sea- | scll at $7.50 . green and oxford—a varied as- | son’s most beautiful coloringsand black, such shades ass §9.00, have been ’ | x E New Tan Royal Blue Green marked by the big omen s yvmmer Dresscs { sortment of styles, including Biche Navy Blue Black store_ 2s »_special | some made with pleated jackets Light Gray New Browns Etc., Btc. | trade winner at P Ehe ) at $6.50. Tiese Pon ipadour Gauze Embroidered Linens, French Organ- Dotted Dimities and Mousselines. and sk'rt; good P skirts are made of French Voiles, Eta- mines and Cheviot Serges; some are full the extrac:dinary price for this one day, 53 New Trimmed Hats vard $14.95 Silk Waists Worth Up to $10.00 for di - | $5.00— While quantity lasts, your choice 7 fare, Spring Covert Coals | N e $7.50 to $10.00 . Peau de Soic Sl Waists, in the daintiest § Al that is newest and smart- S IESR S skirts and are styl- ishly flounced. Some are made habit back, others have the inverted pleats. Al are perfectly cut and well designed. newest and handsomest styles, including ve models just received in short, medium \ correct fashions g and Summer will LERRRERRRERE RERERRRRRRREEE RRRREEREREE RERYARR RRREERY RRRERERRRRE cclors for evening wear, and solid cocrs and pretty plaids and three-quarter lengths. fvr:lv‘x:lica" wy newak 3 Yiesid Millinery Parlors, on s=cond floor, Orher styles Dress Skirta from $3. 50 to $50.00. worth up to at prices_impossib'e to dupl cate elre- _ sio ac, o SEOO | P imt e The Curtain Sale and choice ma:cr'al Stylish Black arnWl shown in an entirely new effect in straw, trimmed with bunches of posvizs and velvet rib- bon, a very cfective creation, for e Straw Hat— Special Display of 150 New Paris Models | he:e has been a rush to the big new Curtain Room back of the Book Department ever since this sale began. The mle was planned to introduce the new Curtain Department, and only until Saturday night will these discounts be allowed. [Nottingham Curtains—a lot that was regularly $1.75 to $3.00 a pair, this week 15 per cent off New Wrappers 98c Hundreds of dozens of new syle Spring Wrappers—came to us last week— nea: tateful'y made Wrappes, the kind to suit women that are particu’ar about the cut and fit of their house € er and full length coats. The newest { | garments, Here are three very special va'ues. iy~ SRR S A L S SRR S I R ing Shantung, Ivory White, Champagne i j Lot I—Good Percales in navy blue, silver gray, cadet blue, red, | Tuscan Hats--Tiimmed with wreaths of roses aed fuliage, in fr; ¢, Brussels and real Battenberg C“m_’ it ol including the Shepherdess, trimmed low and high band in front, very stylish, only $10.00 all the new and bleck and whte, fitted backs, loos: front, short yoke, down the bac bishop sleeve, turn-cver ccliar, skit made full with Josi Risuace, iwais lined . 98¢ Lot 2— Fine Percales, neat stripes and figured eff cts, shert yokes, braid trimmed, separ: st lining, ful uu." 2 : .25 skirt with deep flounce, sizes 32 to 44 . Lot 3—Extra fine quality Percale, ‘big varety of patterns and vory pretty ‘styles, yoke eflect, full fronts, ight fiting sepacate wa'st lining, full width skirts and $1 .50 regularly $3.50 to $16.00 2 pai-, this week 28 por cent off marked prices. \.xhn Curtains, with ruffles, some with colored borders, that 1.00 to £4.00 pair, this week 15 por cent marked prices. ,\hdm Curtains, beauties that were $2.50 to $15.00 a_pair, this week zlmoontolh-arkodu-h 08 Bobbinet Lace Curtains, that were regulariv $2.75 to 36.00 a2 Sale Wash Suits $2.00 Wash Suits $1.38—One of the several styles shown in picture, all of them this season’s newest ideas in Per- 5 pm, th's week 20 per cent off marked ices. Raphael Yeill & Co_Inc, Post and earny. Sts LONG REST: = = ] o+ =% deep flou_ce, all the Irading colors, s'zes 32 to 44. Madras and Crash; also plain MES. MATHEWS' ASSAILANTS ] ; l te Duck or Pique; 5o difierent MONARCH WHOSE HEALTH | % t h, frol m tely fa APPEAR IN POLICE COURT| {1 o L.L]s Jat.canis to cheose from; sbeolutely fase AR TAEN REMTOHED . BY To-day. 6y, thousands of jards of - blue and brown TuxedaVe'l- colors, hard-laundesed collrs, blowses The Book sa’e cut full and long, sizes 3 to 10 years. Spec'al Wednesday only " 38 - 5 Boys Wash Suits $1. 00— Fas: co'or Ma- dras and Percales or White Duck, good assortment of patterns to choose frum, peifectly cutand well made, embroidered shie'ds, actual $1.50 value; Emporium lew and Davis, Brutal Be Arraigned r,v.mu ings, also black novelty ‘meehes with Persan dots, 25¢ and 35 per yard values, at the very special sale pricc . Easter Cards, Eggs and other Novel#gs 150 beauti'ul. designs inRaphael Tuck’s, E. P, Dutt n's, Hagel- berg's and other. famous desgners’ Easter Cards, now on sale in The greatest sle in this department in our history. Copy- righted ani Standard Works of Fiction, Biographies, His- tory, Travels, Juvenile Books, etc., at half and less than half publisher’s prices. But one class of books can be mentioned in to-d announcement. $1.50 Fiction 50¢ Observations of Henny, by A Sack of Shaki - Jerome K. Jerome. s Oscar Relleves the Crown Prince of the Reins of Government “9¢ BANKERS GOMING Will Attend the Conven- ¥ A ‘d‘fi‘d"'flhhi‘n AAAARARRARAANA AR AAXA AR AR ARAARAR A ARANAN AR AR AR ARAAR ARAAAAR AN LA ARH R RRARANE DANAR R W WS e s B Book Deépartmeut; each 2@ t> 50 price 2 C. k. oy 1 “DB >t the & oods. L tion to Be Held in 53 Decout-dk(‘hmn Eges 5@ © 156, Ritbis 5¢ o $1.50, $1.00 | = o rovn. vy sacie co- q;gfix oAy ney T 8 11 kinds of ltics ) % dgin Kot irmsch Th e TOCKHOLM, March 31.—King Osca 1§ and all kinds of Easter Novelties at lowest prices. Wash Suits at $2.00 — Run an urb addorr :If:fidih;::‘,di:::i P‘:!j;?.l Times, by C. D. A Man's Woman, by Frank is City. to-day resurmed the reins of gov-|& s ¥’ f T e ';:‘:r:i";'::’ :zd':‘e(;mm Linen Crash, | Mistress Nell, by Hazelton. L Algios, by Rostand. were ernment; thus terminating the reg-| & ale o abourecites e By Bread Alone, by F Firebrand, by Crockett. N { dibesitizes iHiec) 1% Wdite Ducks and Piques; acteal $2.50 man. Cirouier Stulv. By & Col Manager B, O, MeCommiok of | €7CY OF the Crown Prince’Gustave, | & e e e o ] e S TN 82400 | oot ana mis wite, vy | Srine Green . = it A B W g gy which commenced on January 37, in.con- - Golden Oak or Mahogany finish; toj Maxim Gorky. The Green Flag, by Doyle. S wante rn Pacific Company and a num- S 2 s % I x - 7 0P The Manxman, by Hall The Darlington, by Peake. .. The onal Mhticirs i : wmpm. of the King's ill-health. l\lng“_ 12 inch:s square; stands 18 inches Caitge. In the Fog, by R. Harding i < SN WaD ave Infer- | g ealth has been greatl roved. | g high; s v finished; e i 'ncn»-.lcu by Hall _ Davi 8 7207 | i in the coming mmual comvention of | 072’ MBI By besn grntiy smproved | § e Groceries and Liquors | =< i oo v e neF 8L ST g k American Bankers' Association met | @ diviminieinieiminimiieinini= ~h°‘—r——i-" P 2! i 2 @5 Yelocros Coffee, Jira or [ Beruick Bay Cove Opser, = e u;:unou. Burglar, by Soul of Fassage, by Amelia - ay afternoon for the purpose of X Hat Rack - Giiv ncw linc just aimined | M0 ¢ D% eicherbeaqor | B. tins . 200| rizie:” Enchaniment, by Jachmi ey vy Whte r receiving the men of |8 and we offer one in ledtnj()ak ol- ground, 1 lb pkgs, to-day | Kentucky B: urban \thskty, e Modern Fables, by v arrive in this city, 53 ihei - fnkh, with goed” sieed “"‘mh 2 o to-day, full quares . . 585G ~ Harraden. ' i " Janice Meredith, by Paul committee of the assoc ta- | i beveled edge plate mirror for $7.50 Bcsl Pmk Buns -day 8 Pu: or Sherry- - Good wine, § s e s N ot Passes F is week in Cl FS Other stvle. / By 25¢c v §$1.00] 5., Hope In Conneetion With the De e Be dbts Tor en &) her styles up fo $60.00.] . cknelts Lacca | Marauette Rye Whiskey — | allin Winfieid. by Walsh Willoughby Claim, Bure G 3 . a, 3 Patlor Suiti—3 3 pieces; a very prety | Crose & Bzd;‘~ - s 6.\12«-: To-day bottie . 80¢| -t Berkeley, by Steffens. 7 . e convention, Tate syls-ahupe, : o tele A Love of Landry. by Dunbar is, by Crawford. < . s Vi o % late style shape, ‘with woed slat back; | Ol —To-day bott C | Fine Old Scotch Whiskey — | Gaveier Contos. by Bret & i by MeCuanoun. e 5 i n ot % go0d figuied tapestry upholstering; divan, | Good Rasivs, London layer, 7 | Ty day bottle . . . @F@] . Harte. ; The Gadfly. by Voyaich. the meeting will be held I arm chair and receptin char for e 500 Benedctine - D. O. M. the] Hard Pan, by Geraldine Pembroke, by Mary Wilkine. er, immediately af- e » ned.ctine M., the Caner. Princess Aline, by Harding 5 encan i 5 - : ‘32'50 Soups orBuns~\an Camp’s genuine, to-day bot. $7,@@ | My Lady's Diamonds, by v 2 . ncampment is over, ny g e W hicl, Sergeant. ouse on the Styx, S agag e AN Bl Db Facilv. Health Board Falls to| 3 ”/}’” suits §27.50 lo | —fo-‘a"\ ting S5 25¢ 0“1 Slkwood Whiskey —Bot-§ 04"t His Fathers, London. Bangs.. wizch s 2 inger “ormick it is |8 New Tables— A carload ;m\r{ rh‘ Health 2es— Postum Ce- de. . . ... .80@]| story of Mary McLane, by Flute and Violin, by James < : o o ok itls es Reappoint Miss M. & small ones, Lige ones, square ones, round cnes, oblong]| eal Fig Prune or Od Grst | Parry's Medicinal Male Whis. | Herselr L . from all over » bl ki k was 2 i 4 ! ones, in all kinds of Wood and finishes. © One special bargain has M, to-day only, pkz #9@ | Key—Botte .80¢c ates, will come West and L. Patton. 3 |2 24-inch suare ton, # roomy lower thels, racerl Froniir lem | Mme. Crirchér's 0% Mrs. | Male Nutsine, Anmheuser- Sale Sewing Silk ; LA:K will briug the number | ot | % Jin a pretty. giained wood, highly pol'shed;” either golien oak oy Sp(m: s Marmalads, glass | Busch—Dozen . $2.28 500 spools (large size) best quality Black Sewing Silk, marked — - i B e e [ S D P : SN birch;, mahogany color .. . .. - $4.75 . i gti Rm-;;'s or samrmc—-;‘m, “ factory ends,”” showing that 2 few joinings may be o each e rallroad anies e Board o alth yesterday faiiéd | & — Uncolor nglis allon . 5 is the ADVERTISEMENTS. w gements for carrying this m g Tl e e % Cur $3.50 Bed Spring is the “best for the prl(z Tea— Uncolo Jz;un, g 50 pool, but the qua ity is the best made, sizes A and 3 b S peepaeaiins (hlo | to reappoint Mise Mary L. Pation as head | & | A Good Matiess $4.00—Sof, clein, wholeome maters, Bieakiast or Oclong . 40€ B, on special sale to-day only, spool . . . . . . .dBED now being made to accommedate them o, | Mirse of the City and County: Hospital. | & al hotels. It will be the largest | 1P d the board med. Mi redreka | AANARKAAR JNARLARARN AARBR RN QTREQUR BNRUARALCIAARE AR LR RLLRRALA 1 Q TURURLRALANR TLARRRARRARQAR TRRAUARANAR Annanan bankers that has ever been | Fisel f0r the DOSition for a femporary | e e country and will mean at a million dollars to the State 15 expected that the visitors will C ying. themselves B KATSCHINSKI | FHILADELPHIA SHOECO. D STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, JOINING CALL BUILDING. LA[} ES’ WdITE SANI]ALS EASTER NUVELTIES Fur Fast dmus Uresero 10 THIF SCHMIDT IS HELD ON A CHARGE OF MURDER Man Who Killed Charles Johnson Duiing Quarrel Over Woman Must Stand Trial. iam Schmidt, night clerk and bed- ] Osborne House K was held to answer before the - Court by Police Judge Mogan D W m street on a charge of murder, with On the morning of March :.:t and Charles Johnson, a sailor, ed over Lillie Merwin in a saloon Pacific street and Schmidt shot Johnson. was heid to answer by iss on a charge of a and kilied \. Takahashi er in $3000 bonds. His wife Hm and he went to 418A Post S ¥ night, where he thought and shot and wounded H T. Haruno. s Vincent was held to answer by baniss on a charge of burglary ) bonds. He is accused of having d the room of J McMillin, 43 n street Through the San Joaquin. this season a vaorces Are Granted. granted Charlotta M. Lowe from Clarence J unds of desertion and Louise Meyer was ted a divorce from Isidore Mey- ground of desertion. Albert as granted a divorce from Mary the ground of desertion. for divorce were filed yesterday | by Sarah H. Houston against Wi ston for desertion, Mary F. Watkins against Willlam L. Watkins for failure to provide, Thomsen for desertion, Antosno Duart | against Terese Duart for unfaithfulness, Mary E. Sollman against Theodore W. Sollman for crueity, Elzona Rice agains D. nie Burrows against David Burrows for dr(firuon H. O. Noyes against Clara L. | for desertion, Anna Massone against Damos Massone for conviction of Charles Roof for desertion and Ella I. | Armstrong against John R. Armstrong for desertion. e Suit to Quiet T:tle. Willard G. Bruson filed a suit in the United States Circuit Court yesterday | against the Bully Hill Copper Mining and Smelting Company of New Jersey. The complaint alleges ‘that the defendant claims an adverse interest as against the complainant to 440 acres of land in town- =hip 34 north, range 3 west, M. D. M., and asks the court to declare him the owner of the land, which he asserts is valued TRY ORDERS SOLICITED. B. KATSCIIINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St.,, San Francisco T A R T T W. 1. HESS, ! CTARY FUBLIC AND ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Ficor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence California st., below Powell. Besidence Telephone James 1501 are attorneys for Bruson. et rel— Charged With Manslaughter. A Coroner’s jury in the case of Charles Johnson, who was shot and killed in the saloon at 523 Jackson street on March 23, returned a verdict yesterday charging William Schmidt with voluntary man- slaughter. The Southern Pacific’'s Crescent City Ix runs via Fresno, down the great valley & miles chards, parlor airs ble windows, an.| Olaf Thomsen against Emily | SkinTrouble Edgar Rice for failure to provide, An- | K. Roof against Flor- | at more than $5000. Denson & Schlesinger | period of thirty days. Miss Patton, who was suspended for fourteen days for re- fusing ‘to recognize the autliority of Dr. McElroy, the resident ~physician of ‘ths | institution, sent in her resignation, but | the board refused to act upon if on the | ground that she was under suspension at| the time of sending it in. The papers at board was served with injunction | the instance of L. Scatena & | nd others to restrain it from de- | molishing any more property -in China- town. The board has already destroyed | obstructions in the rear of 614 to 620 Du- and 7 and T Sacramento | The order was issued by presid- ing Judge Murasky and made returna ble before Judge Sloss next Friday morn- ( ing. Action was also instituted asking | for $10,000 damages for the demolition of | the property. The board adonted a resolution calling | in turn on the City Attorney, District At- | _torney and Board of Supervisors for legal assistance in defending the suit. Should the request be denied then the board will ask the joint committee of mercantile or-| ganizations to lend its aid. The board appointed J. ambulance driver of the pital. Co. pont street str W. Tracy as Emergency Hos- Inspector Tippetts Transferred. | H. E. Tippetts, Chinese Inspector, has | been transferred to Detroit, Mich. Mr. Tippetts was formerly in the service in New York and has been stationed here for about four years. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Slmpl{e’@emed}' | Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger Heiskell’s Ointment. One nppll’ cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required mor than twice a day—for a complei cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's ltch, Tetter, Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Scald Head — Rin worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scal, Ulcers in Ear, Sore' Nose and Eye. H ids, I.ching Piles, and any eru tion of tho #kin. Heiskell’s Ging, ment cures where all ntenuvu urugnrfllu, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully falr and smooth, Recommended and used by physiclany by p for fifty years. At druggists, 50 Bend for book of testimoniata Cooi® JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co, 531 Commerce St., Philadelphin Te Cure Gripin 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets on every box. 25¢ | P. Kreuder ertes Fare- | book in which was written with pencil | Lroken-hearted for you, dearest. TEAMSTER PUTS END TO HI3 LIFE well to Wife and Swaliows Acid. Some passers-by during the rainstorm at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning saw the {body of a man lying face downward in | the ungraded roadway of Van Ness ave- | nue, between North Point and Bay street. It was the corpse of Philip Kreuder, a teamster, aged about 40 years. He had | killed himself by swallowing carbolic acid. | When Deputy Coroner Michael Brown | searched the dead man's clothes for val- vables he found a small memorandum the following note: MONDAY, March 30, 1903. My Dearest Wife Edna, 47 Tehama street, San Franclsco: I have brought on all of this | trouble. You are not the blame; I am: I have asked_you if you would come if I needed you. 1 need you now, though you are not here. ~We | have parted forever. 1 hope you are happy. Dearest wife, will you please forgive me? And | forget me? 1 love you always. I have dled | 1 remain yout | true and loving husband, - | PHIL, No. 831 Sutter street, San Francisco. | P. §.—Darling, I am saying my last fare- | well to you. Good-by. I liope we shall never meet again. Your faithful husband, & HIL. Kreuder was a member of the Team- sters’ Union. Deputy Coroner Brown was unable to find the bottle from which ¥reuder had drunk the poison, but the dead man’s lips and chin were seared and blistergd with the corrosive liquid. b e NEW HOME SITE BOUGHT BY GEORGE A. NEWHALL Two Trmuctlonl in Residence Prop- erty on I'acific Heights Re- ported by Brokers. George A. Newhan has purchased a full 50-vara on the north line of Pacific ave- nue, 137:6 feet west from Webster street, for $55,00. Negotiations have been pend- ing for the adjoining i0-vara, on which the residence of Mrs. Mau is situated, this facing Broadway. The site acquired by Police Commissioner Newhall will be im- proved with a handsome building resi- dence. The agents in the transfer were A. J. Rich & Co. Through the same agency H. J. Dut- ton has just sold the northeast corner of Pacific avenue and Franklin street, which has a frontage of 127:8% feet on Franklin street by a frontage of 56 feet on Pacific avenue, covered by a large mansion. This was purchased by J. Goldberg of Gold- berg, Bowen & Co. It is his intention to improve the corner at an early date. The price paid for this parcel is about $32,50. ———— James Brean Suffocated. James Brean a widower about 80 years of age, was found dead in bed at his residence, 1016B Shotwell street, yesterday morning, he having bebn suffocated by jlluminating gas. The gas key was turn- ed half on and the window was raised one inch. Relatives say death was accident: 1P | age business and served as School BOARD TO NAME NEW SECRETARY School Directors Select Barrett to Succeed | Hansen. Unless John H. Hansen, the present secretary of the Board of Education, files his resignation with the board to-day he will be removed at its meeting this after- noon and will be succeeded by Barrett. Several weeks ago it was an- nounced that Hansen had been given the privilege either or resigning or of being | ousted from his position. The board held an executive session | yesterday and President Woodward an- nounced that Hansen had not sent in his resignation. Tt was then decided to draw | up two resolutions for presentation at the meeting. The first will declare the place now occupled by Hansen vacant and the second will name Barrett to fill | the vacancy. Barrett will at once enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. He is engaged in the stock broker- Di- rector for one term. Hansen will con- tinue the practice of law, which he has not relinquished during his incumbency as secretary for a period of three ycars and three months” The School Board was also engaged in preparing its estimate of the require- ments of the needs of the School Depart- ment during the next fiscal year. It was decided to ask the Board of Supervisors t7 appropriate the sum of $300,000, to take the place of the special levy of 7i ceats, should the later be declared lllegal by the courts. The money will be used to| build the same schools as originally con- templated under the special levy. These include the Sunnyside, Laguna Honda, Bergerot and other schools. The board will ask for a slight increase: over the amount allowed for maintenance during the present fiscal year, it being $1,220,000. The deputy census marshals, to the number of forty, will also be appointed at to-day's meeting of the board. The school census will then actively com- mence under the direction of Chief Clen- sus Marshal John N. Elbert. Colonists Still Coming. E. O. McCormack, traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Company, has issned a statement showing the amount of colonist traffic into California during the last week, ending yesterday. The num- ter of arrivals by way of Ogden was 1427 and via El Paso 740, making a total for the week of 2237, or a grand total sluce the rate was introduced on February 15 of 16,163 ————— Donandt-Kratz Company Fails. The Donandt-Kratz Company, whose financial troubles have been alred in the newspapers recently, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. It owes $37,731% and claims $48,339 26 assets, of which $38,002 97 1s made up of debts due on open account and $8173 is money in bank and e!sewhere, NEW APPOINTMENTS $3625 per annum to $3000, the latter being the salary received by the clerk of the FOR CUSTOM-HOUSE | _;;ne grade in the Treasury Department at Washington. Additional! stenographer Laborers Placed on Yearly Salaries| . . i at $1000 per annum to assist the and Several Additional Clerks | egular stenographer and relleve selzurs Are Provided. clerk, Ellis A. Holmes; additional clerk, In accordance with the recommenda- |$1®0 per annum, in the entry division; ad- tions of Special Treasury Agents Smith, | ditional clerk. $100, for drawback desk West and Channing. the Treasury De. | IR auditor’s division; Edmund M. Atkin- 5 x " | son, tnspector No. 15, 8 per diem, promot- partment has ordered the following | sq o er cer » » ed to be clerk 8, class 1, with compensa- ckanges made in the Custom-house in the | tion at $1200 per annum, the vacated po- way of appointments, ete.: sition to e abolished; salaries of John Twenty laborers, unclassified, at $340 per | A. Sampson and Louis J. Phelps increas- annum, names to be submitted to the de- | €d from $2000 to 3$2200. partment for approval; four temporary | -A!l these appointements and changes borers for duty in the opium and cigar will go into effect April 1 room at $840 per annum; corresponding re- duction will be made In force of tempo-| ri’.\.\‘vmu-:, a‘-. . rary laborers; additional storekeeper for | land. supermtendent - Selby Smelting and Lead Company Misiag. Camyeny sed e of the Nallig G- zens of Kentucky, died to-day. $1400 per annum, reimbursable by the com- | pany; additional messenger at $340, with | proper authority to maintain order on the | main floor of the Custom-house; Cress Unger, clerk 1, class 6, reduced from CHICAGO, March §1.—Five hundred tan- ners, the majority of them being employes of the American Tannery Company, went on strike to-day for higher wages. | | fll“ | | | l“-‘fl On the S- CORDES FURNITURE CO. ;%