The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCO'S TAX ROLL INCREASES: | | Appeal to Supervisors to Increase Various Appropriations. ! Police Commission Urges Ap- pointment of Forty THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903, CITY OFFICIALS WANT MORE COIN, < £ DROE More Men. — f Supervisors met last night ring from city of- bureaus regarding recommended by the for the next munic- but one, | asked Tax Collector | were 1 s greed to conduct the charter | fa aTANDS Illegal SR T0 BE REMOVED Judge Murasky Decides They Are Encroachments. Cancels Permits for Boot- blacks and Stationary Fruit Wagons. Superior Judge Frank J. Murasky hand- Howell urged the m svision for t crol Wha those The decision further holds that all s with you permits iesued by the Mayor for fruit = wagons and by the Board of Public . Works for boctblack stands are fllegal | and not countenanced by the charter, and | A discus- two fruit highway ¢ nd Steve allowin, has b Judge Mu the reques rks that ack st th rand receptic could be d the care of f the Department for $620 for Afty of new $41,500, an s ead of $55000| J. R B Grand Jury Shafter, General | $1000 to $15 Salomon | penses of th $10,000 en- ' budget. them canceled Board of Wo: me a > Mercha sky's decision 1s in line wi made by ordi s be repe th the led. On March s city in August. C n informed the commi enst but he did not see how ttention to the nec: The commur t this city expends on r each patie th gent a communit; St ave Sixteenth , repaved. ed that the fite; of prisoners be raised fro: but stenographer of pleaded for an increase fro; he inquisitorial body. patients at th ed down a decision yesterday that all o th e Department &n | pootblack stands maintained on sidewalks gt % 5 and fruit wagons that stand on the public money,” sald - will adopt, some stre are lllegal in that they ar n hments not permitted by the char- Judge Murasky | at all such encroachments be removed forthwith by the Chief of Po-| lice and th bard of Public Worl The was handed su of Thomas Robinet to compel it to remove wagons occupying the public | Stevenson street, near Third 1, and_a bootblack stand on | , near Third. The question of | sotblack stands on sidewalks | very vexatlous one, and th » Board of Public | ance licensing boot- of ard of Wo! addressed the fol- | lowing communication to the Board SAN FRANCISCO, Marc 2. he Board of rvisors the modes by | & ¢ that the board would like to help in it sociation sent a com- s- ing some adequate provision he ni- 1y s food, against the Presidio Hospital. The set forth the miserable ment of the hospital, and said that permit such conditions in regard to indigent sick was a great 7 Improvement Club ition through its attorne: e m m the board allowed | c increase of $3000, for increase in | the price of bread. | Vaughan, the m in the allowance for the ex- | The board adjourned to meet this after- Army | noon at 3:30 o'clock to deliberate on the . Friday, 20 May, 7, 30 May—Mem 1903. orial Day. Bedroom chair, $1.75; rocker, $2.25 Ozk, golden fnish, with cane seats and spindle backs. defect “backs. chair, $1.75; for the rocker, $2 25. All parts securely put together and free from Embossed carving ornaments the tops of . They’re classed as bedroom chairs, but can be used in the dining or sitting room as well. For the More than a dozen new patterns have just crowded into the buffet line. Mostly golden oak and weathered oak, ranging in price from $30 to $s0. Plainer in design than a good many we have and pleasingly rich. Rich repp portieres grounds, in a variety of colors, w embroidered borders. Price §7.50 reasonably priced. Solid ith tastily designed the pair. Sty Gieunei G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. \ I J 1 | Assessment Valuation Will Total at Least $425,000,000. L LR Will Make Available Addi- tional $70,000 for Im- provements. —_— From figures compiled in the Assessor's office it is safe to assume that the total gate between $120,000,000 and $430,000,000. The assessing of personal property has not as yet been completed, but it is be- lieved that the increase over the assess- ment roll of last year will amount to some figure between $3,000,000 and $8,000,000. Last iscal year has used as a basis for calculating the revenue of the city a supposed assessment roll of $415,000,000. been apportioned by the Finance Commit- tee for the construction of new streets and sewers. uming that this year's roll will reach 0,00, which is a conservative esti- mate, and allowing for a delinquency of | collections on a valuation of $3,000,000, | will give a valuation of $7,000,000 in excess of the estimated assessment made by the | Finance Committee. The additional taxation which will be | collected this i sed assessment will make avai he sum of $70,000 for the reconstruction of streets in addition 000 already apportioned, but this s may be utilized to carry out the requests for various improvements which have been made by taxpayers. @ i e e @ complaints and has led to abuses which cannot be rectified except by the repeal of this or- | dinance. The revenue derived from this ordi- nance s insignificant and is less than the cost of issuing the license, collecting the revenue | a3 nd adjusting the difficulties which urise under its execution | It is therefore recommended that it be re- | pealed. Very respectfully, BOARD OF PUBLIC By N. JORTALL, Secrs ¥ rs declined WORKS. to repeal the ordinance whic has become a nullity under Judge Murasky's decislon. The Board of Public Works will at once direct the Chief of Police to remove all stands that encroach on the sidewalks | Judge Murasky decision | which is based on ‘“conclusions of law follows jn part: t sald obstructions were permitted to be they now remain upon said without any authority in law n violation of the charter and ¢ sald city and county and that mits authorizing such obstructions are of them Is illegal and contrary to law and that ordinance No. 131, uant to which sald Board of Public Works issued a permit for said bootbla k stand, is invalid because of portions thereof being in conflict with and contrary to the provisions® of sub- apter 1, article 9, of d county prohibiting t permits for or allow the ment upon any sidewalk of is the duty of the defendant Board Works and Chief of Pollce to pre- sbstructions from remaining upon eet and to remove the same It is ordered, all permits gra adjudged and decreed that ted by the present Mayor of of San Francisco or any rs in office or by the Board orks permitting sald permanent ob- in or upon said public street or ay or sald sidewalk are and each and hem are hereby declared to be illegal d and each and all of them @ oo frfiefofecefrforfofofots @ CURTAIN RINGS DN “NAZARETH” Final Presentation of | Passion Play at Santa Clara. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA CLARA, May 28.—Before an au- dience larger than any of the season, the | passion play was presented in its final interpretation to-night at the college hall. Speclal trains from San Francisco brought hundreds of spectators. The galleries were thronged and hundreds were stand- ing. Many of the alumni of the college remained to witness the \play. The throng about the doors before they were | open grew to hundreds before 7:30 p. m. At the opening of the performance a re- quest was made that the audience refrain from applause on account of the sacred nature of the play. In some instances, notably the final exit of Judas, when he goes to destroy himself, the applause broke out in spite of the injunction. The play was given with wonderful realism, the temple scene was frightful in its grandeur. Ivancovich, haggard in counte- nance, worn with the strain of his tragic impersonation of Judas Iscariot, caused a hush and shudder whenever he appeared. After a night's respite from the stir- ring action of the drama the students were in bigh spirits and acquitted them- selves even better than in previous per- | formances. As the routine of the play becomes fixed there appears more point- edly the fact that in the cast there is much ability, and even genius. When a character part is studied in successive repetitions the true merit of the per- formance is evidenced. In the case of Willlam Johnson this is especially true. This young man takes the part of Cala- phas, the high priest. His is a rich-toned, vibrant voice, full of peculiar cadences and inflections—a volce that one does not the text fervid snd zealous where he speaks of the violation of the temple by “ithis impostor who hath proclaimed him- self King of the Jews.” Caiaphas is ably seconded in upholding the Jewish law and the faith of Abraham by John Collin, '04, who plays the part of Nathanael, one of the council of high priests. Archbishop Riordan and members of his household were present this evening. Among other 8an Franciscans in the audi- ence were Mayor E. B, Schmitz, ex-Mayor James D. Phelan, D. M. Delmas, Judge Coffey, Timothy O’Brien, C. 8. Laumeister and others. Valentine McClatchy of Sac- ramento and many from different parts of the State were present. Although it was announced that Clay M. Greene, the au- thor of “Nazareth,” would be present to- night, the assertion proved unfounded, —_—— Fall One Thousand Feet to Death. BUTTE, Mont.,, May 28.—George Cun- ningham, station tender, and John Mar- tin, tool boy, fell 1000 feet to death in the Mountain View mine this morning. They were coming to the surface on the sink- ing cage, bringing a machine drill lashed to the cage. The lashings slipped, the drill caught on a stimber and the men were thrown off. —————— A ferryman and eleven children were drowned as the result of the capsizing of a ferryboat on the River Warthe, near Dembro assessment roll for this year will aggre- | vear the roll was, in round numbers, $420,- | 000,000. The Board of Supervisors in making \provision for the municipal expenditures | On this assumption the sum of $68,000 has | | tire of hearing—rendering the passages of | L THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. [ THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | light weight and cool—j vacation or outing hats. edeht ooiaii s Sensqtional ERRRRERR ERRREERR RRERREE A RRRRERRERR RRRRERRR RERRRNR | i | i | i | |8 | & 1 Charming New Style Silk Coats— Louis XIV, Monte Carlo and blouse effects, made of fine black Taffetas and Peau de Soies and the new Pon- gee Silks, this scason’s most popular productions, shown here for the first time this week; g15.00 to $18.00 values; $'a. 75 to-day only . . Outing Hats for Women and Children Need a new outing hat for your little vacation trip over Saturday and Sunday? We offer: The new double wide brim Sailor Hats—Made of split braid; very sh $2 oo < [ and jaunty . - Burnt Straw Outing Hats—Trimmed with slk and large quill; the new 2 50 flat shape, for . . . . s Il Stylish Walking Hats—Made of the new Sen- nett brai, trimmed with 2 0 silk and knot of velvet . s .5 Choice of any §7 50 to $10.00 trimmed hats in our stock for . . $6.95 PEERREERE RRERRRER RERRRERERERERREDY RRR RERRR RRRRERR ERRRRRER R RRR RERRE RN R Sun Bonnets, Etc. Children’s Blue Denim Overalls, trimmed with bands of red, sizesz toroyears . . . 5O0Q Children’s Rompers —Blue denim, made with sleeve and full gathered front; sizes 2 to 6 YERER G s i R Gk ok Ry Children’s Sun Bonnets—White, pink and blug oée. . . . . Children"t Sun Bonnets—In fine lawn, lace i gathered waist effect, of light colored percales, fancy braid trimmed; colors pink and white, Misses’ Colored Wash Dresses—In navy, red, cadet blue, or tan chambray; trimmed with bias bands of same, piped in white, sizes for 6torayears. . - . . .81.75 RERRRRERRE RERARRER RERRRRRRRERRRERER RRR RRERR RRRRRRE Best Creamery Buffer on Sale To-Day, 37¢c Sguare Sale of Crash Hats for Vacation Time Boys’ 25¢ Crash Hats, fancy colors— thing for either girls’ or boys’ L 20 dozen only on special sale to-day, Girls’ Overalls . .25¢ trimmeg, colors red, white, pink and blue Children’s Percale Dresses—All made full blue and white; sizes 1 to § years . . S80 ust the CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ' 7 (] , telephone will not Sale of Silk Coats and Waists The balance of a famous garment manufacturer’s summer stock of Silk Coats aud Silk Waists, at from one-third to one-half less than their real values, Black and wh'te India Silk Waists and Col- ored Taffetas and Peau de Soiss, regu- larly $5.00 to $7.50—to-dny..$§ 385 New Wash Skirts—White, back or navy grounds with polka dcts, or in plain whit= ferred, well made in every o value for . . $1.00 Dusters — Made of excellent - gray linen crash, finished with taped seam, for . ..4._..33.2'5 Very High Grade Silk Coats—Short Eton Jackets, collarless blouse front and fitted back 27-inch Jacket, Monte Carlos and loose back top coats, varying from 27 inches to three-quarter lenghs, made of fine Black Taffetas and Peau de Soies and Pongee Silks; regular $z0.00 to $27.50 values; to-da\sr only . . $'615o Sale Tambour and Spachtel Scarfs and Covers Several hundred pieces of unusually handsome Swiss, Tambour and Spachtel Bureau Scarfs, Squares, Table Covers and Pillow Shams, one of the most elegant lines of this class of goodsthat the big store has ever had for special cale; the scarfs 18x54 inches; squares 32x32 inches; not one of | them worth less than $1.00, and a great many of them worth §1.75 each; Bathing Suits A very large assort- ) ment of the correct style of bathingsuits for men, women and children at pop- ular prices. Pretty Alpaca Bathing Suits for ladies, in black or navy blue, neatly trimmed with white braid; 2 well-made dur- able suit; only $2,50 Other Suils for women $1.75 to $5.00 Men’s 2-Piece Bathing Suits—Jersey Knitted Cotton, in navy blue or black, with neat stripe on end of shirt and tunkgsuit. . . . . ... . $0.25 Good Rubber Gossamer Caps—Red, blue or L A SR e SRR Canvas Bathing Shoes with cork soles.. 250 This store closed to-morrow, Decoration Day AMERICA'S GRANDEST'STORE. . Special sale goods ordered by mail or ve'opes, 1oc and 15¢ be sent C. O. D. Sale Boys’ Clothing Your choice to-day of hun- dreds of men’s $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Spring and Summer suits, made of fine fancy worsted, cheviots and home- spuns in newest styles, finely tailored and trim- med throughout, any suit in the lot:for $10.75 Boys’ Suits—For ages 3 to 16 years, 3-picce Vest Suits, Norfolk Saits, Norfok Sailors and double breasted styles in all the popular Spring fab- rics and colorings, values up to $6.50, to-day. . 33-98 Men's Outing Suits —Donegal Homespuns and new flannels, coats and panta- loons only, trousers with the turn-up bottoms and belt retain- ers, correct and very swell summer su Sale Veilings for Hat Drapes 1000 yards of bet soc quality Chif- fon Veilings, with chenille and velvet spots, also rings, dts and embroidered spots,.colors brown and white, royal, navy, magpie and 3 jackdaw, the veil- ing that is al the rage this season for hat drapes, to-day only, at a:out haif 29 c price, per yard . 25c¢ Music 15¢ To-day only we offer these popular picees of sheet music, selling regularly here atagc;each . . . .. . .. '5° “On a Moonlight Winter's Night,” ¢‘Char- jot Race March,”” “Midnight Fire Alarm March,”” “Bessie’s Wedding Day,” *‘Sadie Green,” “Under the Bamboo Tree,” and “I'll Be Your Sweetheart.” 300 Copies good music only 1 copy .... e each; percopy . . . . 12ic Swiss 9c¢ for Curtains 1000 yards of Scrim and Dotted Swiss, 36 and 38 inches wide, fine hemstiteched pat- terns for cottage and summer home cur- tains, regularly”12¥{c yard; on spe- 9c cial sale in main aisle to-day . . . Sale Stationery and Piaying Cards 1500 boxes Paper and Eanvelopes—best quality satin wove paper, in crezm only, unru'ed, ox- ford sizs, the fancy flap round corner new en- box, regularly 3sc, to-day . . . . . 7@ s'ze, to-day only, each . p Emporium Playing Cards—To-da Sale of Suits--$10.75 RRRRRERY. REZRPER CEREED PERREERERRERERRY.E ERR RN Saaasaa lithograph of iencing girl on outsids of Satin and Linen finished Tablets, letter and note . . 8¢ 25¢ v only, 2 packs ARAAAARARRARAAAAA RAAKAAS AAAAA ANA Qs Boys’ Long Pants Suils— Many of them the kind that you pay g10.00 and $12.50 for at other stores, light, dark and medium effects, first up-to-date suits in every respect, to-day . . . . 38.85 AAAAAE R ARARR AR A AARARGAAR AR AR AR S "Q“l“““h AL ALALRALARA UL AR AR AARAARAL AANR AR AAACA RAR AT AR ARA ciass, its for . .. . .$10.00 Handkerchief Sale To-Day 25c Handkerchiels 14c— 10co ail pure linen, extra sheer, elaborately trim- med in fine Valenciennes Jace and insertion, dozens of dainty styles, specially priced for Fri- : day only, each . 14c Salie Glassware Berry or Ice Cream Dishes—Fine imitation cut glas;, clear and smocth finish, regu- larly 6oc dozen, to-day only . 8-Inch Glass Cake Plates— Very designs, regularly 15c each, to Water lce Glasses— Also suitable o oyster cocktails, a very pretty thape in imitation cut glass, doz. Fruit, Flower or Berry Dish— A new and pre:- ty chape, 10 inches across top, in #hite opalescent glass, with rich gold decorations, each . .85¢ = New WNofions Hose Supporters— A special line of frilled elastic slde hose supportess, tin top, bottom fasteners, assort=d coors, black, pink, blue and cardinal; in children’s, misses" and ladies’ sizes, special for Friday only, per pair . . BEIE Tade’s Dress Shizlds — A garment in itself. . . S PRSP R el T Half Sleeves— Rubber cloth and sateen, pr. 25@ Onandoff Dress Shields—For shirt waists, pair 42c Initia's—All letters, 2 sizes, 3 dozen . . . 5@ Curling Irons—Each . . . . . . . . 200 Boys' Blous: Suspenders—2 to 14 years, pair -25¢ | | WILL NOT MOVE MIS3I0N TRACKS Southern Pacific Gives Ultimatum to Street Committee. | The Southern Pacific Company notified | | the Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- | terday that it would not take up the| tracks in the Mission district. The noti- | fication was given by Jere T. Burke, at- torney for the railroad company, while the committee had under consideration the | proposed franchise for a bay shore ypad, | for which application had been made by | the company. | “With regard to the Mission tracks,” said Burke, "I will say that the company does not waive its rights regarding their maintenance. We need them in case a | breakdown should occur on the cut-off line. We will agree to operate the road in the Mission by electricity, but desire to reserve the privilege to run trains by steam in case of an emergency.” City Engineer Grunsky flled a report in the matter of the amended application for a franchise affecting the Islals Creek tracks. Grunsky said the track system on Islais Creek will give the railroad | company the entire water frontage west | of Texas street. “The granting of the amended fran- chise,” said Grunsky, “depends largely upon the ownership of private property adjacent to the creek. If the rallroad company owns it it will be one matter, and if other persons own it it will be an- other, as they might desire the use of the waterway.” . Burke asked that the amended applica- L e e e e e R R Y ) The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time we would respectfully ‘;nu the attention of purchasers of tickets y only from re- kponsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: THBE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. ORGANIZED SEP- TEMB! 893. | | Each coupon will bear the Initials in large colored letters M. & F. on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as decided by The Beneficencia Publica Com- pany of the City of Mexico. Drawing May , 1903: No, 87,745 wins $7500 00, sold In San Prancisco, Cal.; No. 34,525 wins $2500 00, sold in San Francifico, Cal: No. 14,710 wins d In San_ TFranclsco, Ci ,337, 41,410, 62,641 and 69,218 e ‘wins sold in Stockton and San Francisco, Cal. The following capital prizes were paid by the above company for the April 23, 1003, draw- ing: R, B, Kerrison, No. 512 Oak st., San Francisco, Cal., $3750 00; J. O. Thiel (with the United Railway Company, conductor, Mission street line), San Francisco, Cal., $3750 00; Dave Caro, No. 2026 Howard st., San Fran- cisco, Cal., $1250 00; collected by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, Francisco, Cal., for G. Rosasco, Reno, Nev., $1250 00;' Mrs. W. H. Dutot, No. 8301 Fremont st., San Francisco, Cal., '$625 00. . b3 | AURAAAR AEAAE AMA RQARAARRQRNAL AR URAARRARRURAQNR QLU QA QAR WARQ QA RRRRGR @A tion be considered as a whole, but as Manager Kruttschnitt and Chief Engineer Hood are out of town consideration went over for one week. John 8. Deahl said that before any fran- chise is granted some provision should be made for an outlet from the Market place and Produce Exchange lots if the same are rented or leased to the railroad com- pany. The property is valuable alike for rallroad and warehouse purposes, as it is open to deep-water vessels, Deahl said. E. P. E. Troy belabored the raiiroad company for not keeping its promise to remove the Mission tracks, and said the Street Committee and the City Engineer had done their duty in the matter of (hel franchise applicatien despite the criticism of the people of Redwood City. The consideration of the protest of the Brotherhood of Teamsters and labor un- jons against the gperation of machinery on the streets by the San Francisco Com- pressed Air Cleaning Company brought on a wordy war between P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, and ex-Congressman Kahn. McCarthy was one of the protestants and Kahn rep- resented the cleaning company. Xahn stated that opposition has always been made by workmen against the introduc- tion of machinery, but still the machinery comes. “1 assert that organized labor does not fight labor-saving machines,” sald Mc- Carthy, “and when Mr. Kahn says that it does he states what Is not true.” KAHN PASSES THE LIE. “You tell a falsehood, sir,” replied Kahn as he rose, trembling with anger, “when you insinuate that I have said what you have just intimated. I did say, however, that labor in tfmes past has been op- posed to labor-saving machinery, as economic history will show. The facts will bear me out when I say that when labor-saving machinery was first intro- duced in the factories of Europe and this country the classes it affected often de- stroyed the property of those using such appliances.” Chairman Curtis rapped for order and further hostilities were averted. Cleveland Dam, attorney for the Labor Council, presented a proposed ordinance designed to suppress operations of wagons and machinery used in house-cleaning, and made an argument against their use. After a number of other protestants had been heard the committee took the mat- ter under advisement. . Action on the petition of Gray Brothers and G. P. Wetmore to allow rock-crush- ing at Sansome and Green streets and Lombard and Chestnut streets was post- poned for one week after property owners had been heard in o!}poslllon to the peti- tion. The committee reported in favor of ac- cepting deeds for land for the opening of West Clay street, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh avenues. —_——— Mrs. Nelson Scores One Point. NEW YORK, May 28.—Justice Green- baum decided to-day that Mrs. Hannah E. Nelson, mother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair, may inspect the origina! document by which, it is alleged, she gave up all right to the estate of her daughter for a 5T0P3 BLOCKADE OF BAGON PLAGE Seawell Enjoins Police From Maintaining Present Method. Bacon place is a public highway and the police of this city have no more right to blockade it than has a private citi- zen. The character of the occupants af- fords no justification for any interference with the free passage of the street by the public. Such is the opinion of Judge Seawell given yesterday in a decision in the suit for an injunction restraining the po- lice from maintaining a Dblockade at the entrance to the street, brought by Marie Paris, who keeps a lodging-house at 47, 49 and 51 Ba- con place. She held that the blockade injured her business, in that her cus- tomers would not enter the street be- cause they were stopped by the police and compelled to give tneir names before being allowed free passage. = Judge Seawell in his decision contends that the “rains of heaven fall upon the just and the unjust” and the poor de- graded women are as much entitled to food and shelter as the virtuous. He holds that the police have no right to take the names of persons visiting the place. According to him, a policeman who asks the name and/address of a citizen vio- lates the law of politeness and causes an. noyance. In summing up his lengthy decision the court says: A police officer has no legal right to arrest without a warrant any person upon suspicion that such person intends to commit a misde- meanor, uniess it !s committed in the pres- ence of the officer. Police officers, as such, are not the guardians of the morals of the GRADUATES AS HOSTS ENTERTAIN GUESTS WELL Annual Class Dance of Trinity School Proves Most Enjoyable to Those Attending. The annual class dance at Trinity School was held last evening at 2203 Cen- tral avenue. One hundred and fifty guests were present, including pupils, their pa- rents and young friends. The four mem- bers of the graduating class were cordial hosts. They were A. Graham Ridley, Jo- seph Hutton Theller, Willlam Humphreys and Grover Elan. The guests were delightfully entertained and informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The graduating exercises at Trinity School on Wednesday evening were the finest of that institution since 1876. A competitive test in elocution proved most entertaining. Anvah Doe won the medal provided by the alumni for the High School student in this branch. The highest honors were accorded A. Graham B. Ridley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brooke Ridley, who carried off two medals and a prize. Joseph Hutton Theller won the medal for mathematics. He will continue that study at Yale. Donald Newhall, son of the late H. G. Newhall, was awarded the medal for best elocution i the grammar department. Bishop Nichols addressed the school, and the principals, Leon H. Roger and H. C. Lyon, also spoke. —_——— SEATTLE, Wash.,, May 28.—Judge Bell to- day denfed the writ of habeas corpus applied for by George Roberts, the alleged San e cisco bunko man, and announced that unless enjoined from so doing he would order Roberts into the custody of Detective Ryan of San Francisco on June 3. @ simiiinininieieie il it @ community, and they have no greater in that regard than any private citizen. A decree will be entered restraining defend- ants from blockading Bacon place, from stop- ping persons passing along the streets and from in any manner interfering with the free passage or use; but they will mot be re- strained from asking the name or address of any person or from threatening to arrest or from removing any person residing and living upon said street. Judgment is entered ac- cordingly. a mother should be a source of ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Baby Mine Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming *joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordcal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are consideration of $125000. Counsel for de- fendants denied that they had any such paper, but said they had certain docu- ments referring to the settlement in thelir possession. e Resigns on Account of Her Health. LONDON, May 2.—Lady Henry Som- erset has resigned from the presidency of the National British Women's Temper- ance Assoclation on account of her health, bt | overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. “It is worth its weight in gold,” s - says many who have used it. $1.00 bottle at drug stores. Book comtaining valuable information of ipterest to all women, will \ be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00. Atlanta; Ga- .