The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1903, Page 11

CLASS HONORS WON BY GIRLS School Has Graduation and Pacific Heights Interesting Many Diplomas Are Awarded | e e—— HILDREN SING Principal Makes an Address Earnestly Inculeates Good TUse of Diligence e of the Pacific Heights to auy of the 2t the graduating exercises took place yesterday. Miss A. en, the principai, made an ad- the class of "03 and explniped = had fairly won th hon- Consequently they went entirely the girls’ side of .the house. The exercises took place in the department f s A. C. Robertson, the viee prin- ipal of the school. The space not oc- upied by the pupils of the graduating class was entirely taken up oy visitors, parents, relatives and friends of the bright boys and girls. American flags were draped about the room. Other- wise there was little of adornment to mark the occasion. Miss Robertson &onducted Lae music, which was the entire programme, with I the Ve failed capture the g the exception of the award of honors and plomas. Miss Stincen.gave out honors. The singing of ‘the_class was a feature. The boys and girls had been carefully drilled by Miss bertson and they did credit to the and ‘careful attention that had bestowed upon them. They sang Star-Spangied. Banner” and “The Watch on the Rhine” with vim. Other dies were on the programme. Then , according to annual cus- The substance of the wor f the principal was an exhorta- Il to work and keep on work- 1 she was zealous in impressing necessity of continuing to study ard m those about to lcave the were thirty-six graduates { t ur were girls. the coveted yprizes of sch career, w won by r Mand E. Gray th The honorary s e of Catherine L v, Ruth B. B n. Laura Boericke Helen Annie May those grad- Ruth Adams, ion, Eliza- y Bruck- Ruth Boericke, Duffield, Vir- Sunn Jones May n Catherine L. Wal- Howard Allen Bradford Ju Herman Delger arl 1 Gray, (irace Annie te Lanze Rehfisch, ¥ ouis Garal Laughlin, Tokuyi nd Beverly Wilder. MRS i ed by a Train. entified apparently was run over A man of age, 15 p. m. of the vesterday by Southern Pa- on Harrison street, enth. He was walking rack in front of the engine and heed the whistle. His head arms were cut off. On the his coat the name of P. Hy- en in ink and the date 01. A cloth had been 1y nd the right wrist, t g been injured, and in the 1 man’s pockets were found a de: Jeather wrist supporter and a deviled ham sandwich. —_——————— Estates Appraised. The estate of the late Margaret Je was appraised yesterday 3 100. It consists of $6914 80 cash, personal property worth $168,267 and realty in this city and Oakland worth 918 20. George T. Reynolds' ate was appraised at $88,048 78. » appraisers’ report shows that he $8488 78 cash, real estate worth $£47,000 and personal property of the alue of $2 ADVERTISEMENTS. BITTERS e ut appetite re-| Rederick G. Guyett, chief clerk in the| Tpe rain was unusually heavy yes- mains ds :sing Heart- | Jocal Union Pacific ticket office and one | tarday in the section of California barn, Flatul Indi; estion and of the bést known railroad employes in | north of the Tehachapl. In the north- Dyspepsia. | thie city, surprised his many friends ern portion of the Sacramento River To cure the Bitters |and associates in the passenger traflic | yyjjey the rainfall amounted to near- n 'by physi- | world yesterday when he announced |y two inches. In San Franciscq the get our 1gog Al- | his intention of soon retiring from the | rainfall was 1.07 for the twenty-four druggist. I+ is free. business in which he has been prom-| pours preceding 5 o'clock last night. DOX'T FORGET THEAT GD. EVATT YOR 22 YEARS WITE T. LUNDY . X NP | s a: 76 Geary St. 2 fine stock of Diamonds, Watohes, wriry. Cut Giass and Solid Silvervhps No more 50 per cent profit on g Come and see mé and save motey. EVATT & HINKLE 76 Ceary Street. OFPEN EVENINGS. Oured to STAY CURED, Commy iachuaver soturn. Eatposridy Siewp alinight, do r ASTHMA =525 I Boph 80 FERE, Dt SoTLY FINELY | VCISCO CALL. THURSDAY DECEMBER 17, 1903. BOYS T0 LEAR 10 BE FARMERS |Rev. D. 0. Crowley to Open | Agricultural School for De- serving Lads of the State — PRACTICAL WORK PLANNED ; ! SR | Exeellent Seheme Devised by | Head of Youths’ Directory 1 to Make Waifs Useful )Ivn‘ IR | | Rev. D. 0. Crowley, who is head of the Youths' Directory of this eity, hard at work perfecting his agricu tural school at Rutherford, Napa | County. = The institution . owns 1021 | | acres there and bufldings are in course | | of construction for the use of the lads By next | { who are to become farmers. ‘Mar(-h'a building 102 feet long will be in readiness for occupation. It will| contain a parior, large hallway, four | { class: rooms, two - dormitories,- boys' lavatories, four rooms for the teachers | and a library. As there is immediate | { need for this building, work will be | ‘pressndA The other structures will be | of stone: i | Two reverend brothers were brought { from: Maryland to take charge of the; “’p. hool ard they are forming classes ' |and will soon begin the work of indus- | trial education. | It is Father Crowley's idea to fit the ! boys who come to him for care and di- ! rection in order that they may go out | !into the werld and earn a livelihood. | During each year more than 600 boys | pass through the school. . Homes are found for a great many and the bal- |Anf-e are kept at the directory and given a practical education. f The agricultural school is an exten- sion of the Youths' Directory and it is purposed to follow a course which the | experience of many years has proved the best. Father Crowley. believes that prevention is better than cure. The institution is not a reformatory. It simply takes in waifs and saves them by care and discipline and makes good citizens of them. It is expested that 150 boys will com- the agricultural school. These tads will not be forced to take up the pose study of practical farming. Only those who have a liking for outdoor life and who desire to learn the methods of the farmer will be taken to Rutherford. | The lads will be divided into two classes. V le one class is studying the theory of farming the other ciass will be out in the fields or in the dairy | doing practical work. The lads will be taught how to prepare the land and study the analysis of the soil; planting, | grafting and pruning of three; dairying and other things. The youngsters will enter the school at 14 and are expected to graduate in three years. Father Crowley has often noted the need of skiiled labor on the farm and | he is of the opinion that in a few years ing men who graduate from the school will be capable of taking charge of farms and helping to develop the d of this State. he school will be established for poor boys, but there is no objection to taking bhoys who can afford to pay for board and tuition, provided they be of | good character and willing to conform to the rules and regulations of the in- stitution. | —_— e | GIVES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF FRENCH REVOLUTION Professor H. Morse Stephens Lectures on Exciting Times in History of France. Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California gave his sixth lecture on “The History of the French Revolution” in the art room of the Mechanics' Pavilion last night. The attendance numbered more than 1500 and the thrilling word painting of the political career of Vergniaud, the orator of the Girondins, was highly appreciated. Professor Stephens devicted the { hours and days of the foreign war, | which began with the repulse of the French army, and told of the insubordi- nation and the utter disorganization of the army and the end of Lafayette's part in the revolution. Descriptively he explained the inv. sion of the Tuilleries, June 20, 179 when the overthrow of the monarchy was in preparation. The insurrection of August 10, when the royal family sought safety in the Assembly, was ! | one of the most vividly described in- cidents of the remarkable and “hys- | terical” period. | Professor Stephens pictured also the hours of the terrible massacres in the | prison, when priest and layman were ! | brutally butchered in the very sight | of those who could, had they so mind- ed, have rescued them from the bloody hands of the murderers. ~Marat, the Friend of the People,” will be the subject of Professor Steph- ens’ next lecture, which will take place January 13. e e 'YETT IS TO RETIRE FROM UNION |G | PACIFIC | Chief Clerk of Ticket Office Leaves the Company After Fifteen Years | of Service. | | inently identified for years. His resig- | nation has already been handed to 8. F. Booth, general agent of the com-| | pany, and will take effect on the first | of the new year. | | Guyett has been connected with the | | Union Pacific ticket office for fifteen | | years, and received his appointment to his present position from D. W. Hitch- | cock, who retired as general agent . about six months ago. He has resigned to enter the insurance business. It was | stated by General Agent Booth yester- | day that the vacancy will not be filled l until the beginning of the new year. i Y e——— e f Schooner Una Libeled. George E. Plummer filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the schooner Una to recover $259, alleged balance due on a bill for provisions and other sup- plies. The libel was dismissed later | | prodace in San | this matter. | missioners we will proceed to revoke | ity of the Woodward law determined. { mits to sell for transactions that take | | tion put | sidio, | not be rendered for several months. | 221 Montgomery st. under Russ House, | & jewelry at lowest prices. Open evgs. * AL PERMITS ARE IN PERIL Commissicner Spear Says-That Harbor Board Will Take Ae- tion if the Court Delays R W il DECISION WANTED s n Attorney for Produce Men As=| serts That His Clients Also | Desire Prompt Deterimination EARLY President Charles Spear of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners declares that the®permits of all the wholesale dealers in perishable products of San Francisco will be revoked by the board if dilatory tactics are resorted to in the courts to prevent a determination ' of the scope of the powers conferred ; under the Woodward law. Summary | jaction of this sort, he thinks, might tend to bring the entire issues to a| head'at once. in Mr. Spear’s view of the case the immediate result of revoking all the ' permits would be to prevent the whole- | . salers from doing any business on the State’s wharves, either as buyers or | sellers, They would, he says, be com- | pelled to. deal directly with the pro- | ducers when they were buying, and also be compelled to haul everything away from the wharves to make sales. If the dealers should show a desire to have the cases now in court heard as soon as possible the Harbor Commis- sicners would wait for a court decision | _before proceeding further. | 1 believe,” sald Mr. Spear yesterday, | “that the move that has been suggested | would tend to give an open-market for Francisco. The pur- pose of the Woodward law i vent discrimination against s buyers; it is against conspiracy to re- | strain trade. All there is to this con- | tention is in the direction of an open market. The law has no provision to regulate prices. “The Harbor Board is determined in We wish to have a flsu‘i-( sion from the court. We do not wish } to wait long for a hearing, not many days; perhaps we will wait a week. If there are applications for additional re- straining orders to hamper the Com- the permits. We wish to have the legal- A decision in our favor would settle the whole question of an open market.” Attorney Reinstein declares that his clients, the wholesalers, desire to get a speedy decision and that no attempt | will be made to delay the proceedings in court. He says also that the pres- ent situation is very unsatisfactory to the dealers, as the contention that the | Commissioners seek to sustain is that | they have power to follow the dealers to their stores and deprive them of per- place » off the State’s wharves. The wholesalers believe that the construc- | on the law by the Harbor | Commissioners is wrong and they are anxious to have the court decide, that they may understand their exact sta- tus and leatn what course to pursue. ————————— The Original Little Louisiana Com- pany of San Francisco. ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887. Special Notice to the Public. | Owing to the fact that numérous schemes are placed before the public from time to time | nectfully call the attention of tickets to buy only from respon- and to see that their” tickets read | THE ORIGINAL LITTLE COM- PANY SAN FRA TABLISHED JANT 188 | RY, Each ticket has the initials M, & F. on the | face and back of the ticket. The following | are the capital prizes as decided by the Hon- duras National December 12, 190 0 60781 wins $2000, sold in San Fran- No, 68508 wins $1000, sold in San No, 557 wins ), s=old in 8c0, ;K 05047, 98343 each win | in San_Franeisco, Cal; Noe. 15506, 5046 each win $100, sold Cal.,, and Virginia Cit; & F. Company for November V. 'A. Hancock (with Hancock re, 74 Third street, San Francisc : James Byrne, Sixtieth Compan: Artiliery and S. V. Cone ighth st Artillery, Pr , 8an Franc! r Virmillian (stud of California, Be Turk_street, $1000: M H. Warren, San Pablo, Cal., $1000. Coilected | by the Crorker, Woolworth National Bank of San Francisc Cal., for George McNeil, 1115 G street, San Diego, Ca : —_——— Dental Case Is Argued. | The case of Charles H. Whitney against the State Board of Dental Examiners was argued before the Su- preme Court yesterday. The attor- neys for the petitioner maintained that the dental law was unconstitu- tional because it gave the board dis- criminatory power. Under the act in question graduates of certain institu- tions may be refused the opportunity | to be examined for a diploma in den- | tistry. The court ordered the case submitted on briefs. A decision will —_——————— Buyers of Christmas Presents Should visit Andrews’ Diamond Palace, and see large stock of diamonds, watches ! ————— Rainfall Is Heavy. The weather to-day is likely to be clear. Rain is needed in the southern part of the State. Preity papetries in beautiful boxes, envelopes and paper tied with silk rib- bons. Useful for Christmas. born, | Vail & Co. Baokiol 4} Ignatian Annual Dance. The annual reception and dance of Ignatian Council of the Young Men's | Institute will be held in Native Sons' Hall January 16. This council enjoys an excellent reputation for high stand- ard in giving social functions and the committee of arrangements, of which F. A. McCarthy is chairman, proposes to maintain that reputation and will do all it can to make this the most suc- cessful of any of the many functions | previously given by Ignatian. —_—— Indian end Mexican goods, burpt novelties, beads, Cal. .fllv_llk‘l. The Curio, 32 Eddy. * ?Counf_v Clerk Shows Books to s anything to show that #ny of the cn- 'tries were made by Davidson. | of Everett, is at the Grand. MAHONY PILOTS (MAKES IT HARD INVESTIGATORS| T0 GET BONDS Jury's Verdiet for Damugés Against Board of Works Dis- mays the Surety Companies the Committee of Three Ap- pointed by the Grand Jury —_— —_—— CLERKS GET VERY BU RESPONSIBILITY TOO GREAT —_— —_— 2 Action on Spur Track Privilege Is Postponed to Give Its Opponents Time to File Suit el Visit Causes a Display of Energy That if Continued Would Bring the Work Up - The representative of the surety com- panies who are on the official bonds of | Commissioners Manson, Casey and | i Schmitz notified them yesterday that if | the Supreme Court sustains the verdict | of the jury awapding Mrs. Dora Heath | | $5000 damages for being injured | through a defective sidewalk the com- A commmittee appointed by the Grand Jury, consisting of Harry Kelly, W. E. Davis and E..J. Benedict, made an inspection of the office of County Clerk A. B. Mahony yesterday for the | purpose of ascertaining whether Alonzo | Davidson performed any work in the offiee for the money pald him by the | jopieg win withdraw from the bonds | municipality. ~ They found the book | of the Commissioners upon which Davidson was supposed to! The surety companies say that they have workea, but could find no con- will decline to be responsible in such clusive evidence that the entries in the |an event, as the Commissioners would book were made by him. The book | be constantly called on to pay dam- will be shown to the Grand Jury Fri- |28es for accidents. Collusion on the | day and in the meantime efforts will be | PATt of evil disposed persons is also| made to find the missing clerk ana | Toared 1 The Commissioners believe it will be summon him before the body to explain his connection with Mahony's office. impossible to furnish bonds to the city % : < S | if the verdict stands, as private indi- Da\ld_snns book” yielded k_)ut little | viduals will be averse to giving bonds infcrmapnn to the __committeemcn. | for officials whose responsibility for ac- There was not a line in jt to show by | cidents from bad sidewalks is so great. whom the emrlgs were made or at what | The hoard will appeal the case to thed time. In this it differed from every | Supreme Court and hopes for a reversal | other book in the office. The books are | of the decision. D’rovlded with a marginal space, in Albert Johnson appeared before the Which the clerk who is copying into the | poara ana asked that action be post- | volume is supposed to put the date | ned on th B | upon which the judgment or decree or | %(;nrdn: pm:‘d;’::':gng;’fM‘::;P;‘:;Eg:‘ order was entered. Not a daté appears i g i in:thA ‘margin ok the. hadk Mnhnny;flowna]' a corporation, that he be| claims Is Davidson's. Neither s thore | Stanted & permit for a spur track on EFllb?rt street. Johnson, who is the at- | { torney for the protestants, said he | needed one week in which to prepare | 5 | 1egal papers to enjoin the board from its tour of investigation by Expert B. | | T. Mantel, whose duty it w _ | granting the permit. Rev. Father Mul- | 7 16 Wil he to.ge | ligan, secretary to the Archbishop, cure for the jury, before next Friday, specimens of Davidson's handwriting | stated that he would not consent to th«al postponement, as it might prejudice his for cothparison with the writing in the i & ®!case, and with that stipulation the book. The visit of the committee worked | Matter was laid over for one week. The board ordered grades to be| wonders in the County Clerk's office. Mahony was on hand bright and early | Ch@nged at certain points on Potrero | and Central avenues. | to show it about the place, and every The resignation of J. Newlands as| clerk was at his desk, working with | such diligence that if they kept it up | ClerK in the bureau of engineering was | accepted. | for a week the County Clerk's office | The secretary was authorized to in- | would not be a minute behind in the work. Even Colonel Martin Brady | Vite bids for the repaving of Dupont | § | street, between Pacific street and Broad- was on hand, and by actual count made four entries in an index book while | Way, and algo for the furnishing of 100,- | | { | The committee was accompanied on the committee was in sight. When the | 000 basait blocks. committee disappeared so did the | Severalextensions of time were grant- | colonel. He remarked as he left the |ed to contractors for certain street office that as he had had several bad nights this week he could do no more because he was suffering from rheuma- tism. | work. | The board decided to recommend to the Supervisors that the sidewalks on | Clement street, between Tepth and Fif- teenth avenues, be reduced from nine- | teen to fifteen feet. No action was taken | | on the request of H. Jaudin, president of the Point Lobos Avenue Improve- | ment Club, that the reduction be car- | ried out to Thirty-third avenue, as no | formal petition for the same has been - s PERSONAL. B. F. Brooke, an oil man of Weed, is at the Palace. Dr. B. F. Fiesham of Amador.City is at the Palace. F. A. Hihn, a capitalist of Santa | filed. Cruz, is at the Palace: | The board adopted the map of the W. A McK(n‘c’y, 2 mining man O‘Xdlstrlct to be benefited by the proposed Sonora, is at the Lick. change of grade on Waller street, be- Dr. J. Wallace de Witt and wife oti{"f“f" Broderick gtitet and Buens “f Vista avenue. “‘"“"? are at thé Grand. | Supervisor Curtis called the attention c‘fiz fes 1;*;"‘"“:5'0:1“;::‘:':’ of Santa| of the board to the almost impassable S " condition of Twenty-fifth street, be- Attorney Frank H. Short and wife tween Folsom street and Treat avenye. | are registered at thé Palace. { The board decided that the property | James A. Meighan, 2 mining man of | owners must petition to have the work Groveland, is at the Palace. | done. E. L. Mcllroy, a prominent mill man | ————— Sues to Recover Taxes. The California Shipping Company vesterday filed a suit to recover W. B. Sink Jr., a well-known horse- | $3698 87 against the city. The amount man, arrived at the Palace yesterday. : sued for was paid into the city treas- | ury as taxes on seventeen vessels Dr. J. B. Pascoe, surgeon of the| iy s steamship Barracouta, is a suest at|.owned by the company. It is alleged | the Occidental. {in the complaint that as the vessels John ©. White. a mpmher' of a big! are not registered from this port the A 3 | et he t: Vi bardware conce¥n of Marysville, 8.8 | collection of the taxes was illegal and guest at the California. void. General Manager Kruttschnitt of the | Southern Pacific Company, who has been in the north with Fresident Har- riman, returned yesterday. A. E. Welby, a well-known civil éen- gineer, under whose supervision the Haggin road in Peru was recently con- structed, is staying at the Occidental. C. E. Maud, the mining man, and his| bride, formerly Mrs. La Montagne, who | William E. Smythe, a ecapitalist o!; San Diego, is at the California. ——— e Camera Club’s Annual Rally. | The annual grand Christmas tree | rally of the California Camera Club | will take vlace on Tuesday evening, December 22, at 8 o’clock at the club- rooms. There will be a programme of vocal selections, recitations, hu- morous lantern slides, refreshments and dancing and Christmas presents for members and friends. were married in Reno last week, ar- rived in this city yesterday and are INQURES INTO HORSE VALVES gates High Prices of Animals| Bought. by Fire Department PSRRI ONLY ONE DEALER BIDS| City Attorney to Have Land Expert in Suits for Condem- nation of St. Mary's Square LDH T SE The Supervisors’ Finance Cemmittee yesterday began an inquiry regarding the charge of $3000 for ten horses and | 32475 for nine horses furnished to the | Fire Department by J. J. Doyle. The horses welghed 1500 pounds or over and | are designed for heavy engine work. } Fire Commissioner Parry stated that Doyle was the only one who had bid | | on the horses. | Parry said that when the bids were | invited certain horse dealers declared | that they would charge $400 each for | the horses desired. Doyle said that a | draying firm had paid $600 for two | horses which the Fire Department | would not use. | Secretary McCarthy of the Fire Com- mission stated that eight horses had been purchased during 1903 under an | old contract from the Howard Estate Company for $175 each, or $125 less than Doyle's price. Eighteen horses were bought in April, 1902, from the Haggin estate for $165 each. ) McCarthy said that it was formerly the custom to send notifications to all horse dealers when purchases were con- | templated by the Fire Department, but | this had not been done when the horses | were beught from Doyle. | The committee postponed the inquiry until next Monday at 1:30 p. m. to hear from the superintendent of horses as to whether any efforts were made to gecure offers from other horse dealers. The committee reported in favor of the Mayor's recommendation that a gtorekeeper-mechanic be appointed in the Department of Elections. It was stated that the incumbent of the posi- tion has held it for four years and that it wou!d not be creating a new plare.i but wouid legalize his appointment The committee decided to allow thke | City Attorney to employ an expert on land values in the case of the city ver- sus Victor Albonze for the condemna- | tion of lards required for St. Mary's Square. The piece of land invoived is valued at $7250. The committee decided | to hold a conference with the City At- | torney before any further suits fcr the | condemnation of lands shall bs prose- | cuted. | George Shadburne, president of St. Mary's Square Association, said that there were sufficient-funds to purchase all the frontage on California and Pine streets between St. Mary’s Square and Quincy place and the property would be purchased by pri- vate subscrintion. Brandenstein took exception to Shadburne designating the pleces of land to be condemned, claim- ing that this is entirely in the province of the committee. —_————————— WIDOW AND TWO CHILDREN OF J. 0. REIS GET ESTATE | Property Will Remain Intact Until Youngest Child Is of Age—Will of John McCord Filed. The will of the late John O'Neil Reis, the prominent Elk and former | Chief Deputy City Treasurer, whs filed | for probate yesterday. It was made | last March and provides that his $300,- 000 estate, his separate property, shall go to the widow, Bell Brooks Reis, and his two children, Gustave and John Reis, when the latter, who is now 9 years of age, shall have reached his majority. In the mean- time the widow is to receive an in- come not to exceed $600 2 month from the estate for the support of herself | and’ children and their éducation. Po- lice Commissioner J. R. Howell is named as executor. g | The will of Alexander McCord of the | Fashion stables leaves h's estate, | which is estimated to be worth con- siderably over $10,000, to his widow, | Nellis McCord. It was filed for pro- | bate yesterday by Attorney W. F. Saw- | | yer. | — ee———— } ATHENS, Dec. 16 —Former Premier Theo. | tokie, who has been éntrusted with the task of | forming A new Cabinet, has asked a respite of twenty-four hours, staying at the Occidental. W. Grosemeier, a director of the Rus- ADVERTISEMENTS. sian Bank of St. Petersburg, is regis- | tered at the Palace. He is here complet- ing the arrangements for the opening of the Russian-China Bank. | ————— FISCHER'S THEATER TO i LOSE TWO MORE STARS | TR el Maude Amber and Winfield Blake to| Sever Connection With Playhouse When Contracts Expire. Fischer’s Theater is to lose two more stars. Information was given| out last evening that Maude Amber and ‘Winfleld Blake are to sever their con- nection with the house as soon as their contracts expire. Barney Bernard was the first to leave Fischer’s. He went to take a position in a Los Angeles playhouse. Then Miss Amber sur- prised the management by giving it | the usual two weeks' notice and in turn the management informed her her resignation would be accepted when her contract expired. The other day Blake received notice that he would not be needed when his contract was up and the tall singer was surprised. He had no intention of leaving the playhouse and it now looks as if he was given his discharge. | An effort was made to get Miss Am- ber to go to Los Angeles, but as Ira Puerl Wilkerson, the man whom she is suing for a divorce, is stage man- ager down there, she would not accept the offer. Miss Amber will not leave this city until Judge Murasky has de- cided her divorce suit. Blake has no plans. He will prebably leave for the East as soon 28 his engagement is con- cluded. * % knows he ought to be, will write In en, di Speaks to Bank Clerks. Professor Carl Eisenschimmel, hand- writing expert, delivered a lecture on chirography to a assemblage of the g;nk.qmlw" Institute at Y. M. C. A. 1 last night. The speaker ex- ' hibited a number of photographs of fa- | mous forgeries and specimens of wills. | ¥ Largest THE VON MOHL 0., 7588, me Tuics Lao o (Bogtas of mea ot ali mt‘,u‘efluhmu fe come of Preparations in the United States, YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED mmflmmmmmumnm CALTHOS *'—It Cares at, Home. To Prove It, Full Five Days’ Trial Treatment Will Be Sent. Free to any Needy Man. Send for it Today. No C. O. D. or Prescription Scheme. e Thi is authorized to that if middle-aged nup.blp:mlyuwhm how:’ln m-n::{: or_any you orou_n:nwhodonnottnlhmfll Von' of to send each man who writes ment of **Calthos,” the o This 15 the "-;‘:‘-edy et o ‘who through : .-n 'Lh}:;-ns to them this hich they ha %‘v mould-' ce and m.’m H g3 § I pEt 5 & £ £ 82 7 i ; ] § g ! [ i imid In ] e t will be ket Importers of Standard { Works desires to retain McSheehy | jan intermediate | Cincinnati, Ohio. | g, ¢. FuGHES, BOARD STANDS BY DISMISSAL Refuses Request of Commis- sioners of Works That Inspee- tor of Buildings Be Retained ——— GRANTS ABSENCE LEAVES a5 /2 AR Residents of Sunnyside Pe- tition for Additional Sehool Distriet Facilities in the —— The Board of Education denied the request of the Public Works that it Be masider its former action ordering the dismissal of re James B. McSheehy as in school buildings. The Board tor of Publie on the ground that his services are neces- sary to supervise the repairs needed in seventy-five school bulldin The Board of Education, howeve claims that it has no available func carry on the repairs and the necessity for McSheehy's employment has ceased. The request of the Exceisior Home- stead Progressive Association that its petition for an additional portable schoolhouse and for a night =chool be granted was taken under advisement. Leaves of absence were granted to Jeanette Andersqn and P. A. Garvin. Auditor Baehr's letter, in which he declines to sign the demand of Fred Barthels for $77 for football suits bought for the Lowell High Schoel team, was placed on file. Teachers’ certificates were granted to Gerhard Schoof and Grace V. Critcher. The salary demands for teachers and ors were ordered naid and will be ready on December 23. A delegation from the Sunnyside Im- provement Club waited on the beard after the meeting and susmitted a numeérously signed petition for ad- ditional school facilities in the triet The netition recites that parents wiil be obliged to keep their children home unless provision is made for their bet- ter accommodation in schaol. The pe- tition was taken under advisement ————— HICAGO, Frank T. Bittinger, sentenced to a year in jail and fineed $1060 on the charge of using the malls to defrand SCOTT'S EMULSION. WHAT AND WHY. Why should tu substitutes | for Scott’s Emulsion be re- fused ? Because they do not begin to offer the equivalent of food- | valuc cantained in Scott’s | Emulsion. | Why should special care be taken to avoid so-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil ? | Because they contain a i]arge percentage of alcohol |and afford only temporary | stimulation. Does not Scoit's Emulsion | also stimulate the body? Yes, but it is stimulation through nourishmeént. | What vital food principle |is involved in the action of Scott’s Emulsion ? Direct and perfect nourish- | ment without tax on the | stomach. We'll send you a sample free apon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, sreet, New York. 409 P= =, ALWAYS ON TIME | For Christmas or any other occasion | linen handled here is delivered when | wanted and as wanted—in perfect condi- ! tion as to ecleanliness and finish—the | shirts fit about the neck, collars and cuffs are not rivals of saws and the | work in general is pleasing to the erit- ical eye. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1 B8 AN STREET. DEWEY,STRONG 33y ST.SF Weak Mén and Women sHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Remedy: gives Great Mexican strength to sexual organs. I DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. 611 Sansome st., & B