The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 16

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. 8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1904. FRIDAY NIGHT |CLARKE FIGHTS BRINGS CIRCUS| ALIMONY ORDER Smart Society Matrons and Man Who Married “Sweet Maids to Give Performance| Pea Girl” Does Not Like of Daring- and Originality| Idea of Paying for Frolic BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN|TAKES STEP TO APPEAL 1 v House Furnishing Goods Our stock of goods 1n this department is most com-~ LACE plete. We are now offering splendid values in CURTAINS, PORTIERES, BLANKETS. COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS, TABLE COVERS, TABLE LlNEl!S, NAP- KINS, TOWELS, TOWELING, SHEETS, SHEETINGS » STEDP IN SNUGIFITTING COLLAR And try on one of our latcst spring suits. See how the CONCAVE SHOULDERS ELONGATED LAPELS ' CONCAVE SHOULDER Popcorn, Peanuts, Lemonade | Ruling of Judge Seawell ELONGATED LARPEL SNUG FITTING COLLAR Look on YOU. "Tis a picture no artist can paint. Our prices, $14 to order suits costing one-hall more. save it? to 528, equal to made Why not MILL TO MAN BROWNS 516518 MARKET ST. belew STARTS BATILE FOR AN ESTATE Public Administrator Hynes Asks Court to Investigate& the Kryzyanowski Affair Public Administrator M. J. Hynes, | through his attorneys, Cullinan & Hickey, made a start yesterday in the he intends to wage to recover is left of the estate of Palagia ia Kryzyanowski, He filed a pe- asking the court to direct| Charles Rickman, former executor of Kryzyanowski’s will and her legatee, whose powers as were suspended last Novem- Judge ‘Troutt; Charles H. nd , and Charles L. e Nighten- s Marie Kryzyan- clat be a daughter h woman, to appear and s become of $11,000 that passed through their hands since $30,000 estate of Mrs. Kryzyan- ame under their control. Marie gale is also directed to appear n her dealings with Nagle, 1 connection ice as the daughter zvanowski. tition was presented he promptly issued ms to show . . ng it return- bef sday, March 31 he ickman and Miss Nightengale will, under oath, be ompelled to explain the whereabouts Alth dire ainst the respor he petition that a £ k tion by the court will r state of affairs. Rickman, Perry, lleged daughter of woman “‘are sus- ng embezzled, cancealed v with the funds of the ——e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE POWER OF STEAM. Many May See, but It Takes a Genius to Eealize. When James Watt saw the steam caus- ing the kettle lid to jump up and down Be said “There must be power in that Steam that it can lift such a weight.” There was. Millions prior to him had seen the @eme phenomenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery Recent scientific research has put its finger on the “c: " of dandruff. falling hair and consequent baldness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural state £0ld by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. - CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e e (P Siguature of / My excellent work attracting favor- le attention _ all d Eolio fintah. Velox finish. Be Daylight Loading Fiims, popular mizes. at my ueual prices. Order by mail if you're of town, 'I;IIAT MAN PITTS . 'W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1006 MARKET STREET, above Powel] St Ean low out CITY EMPLOYES BECOME UNEAS Supervisors’ Finance Com- mittee Pursues Quiet In- quiry of Duties Performed —_— The employes in the various depart- ments of the city government are be- coming decldedly uneasy, owing to a | quiet investigation now being pursued |by ‘the Finance Committee of the ! Board of Supervisors. The investigation is being directed to the amount and kind of work per- | formed by the clerks and other em- | ployes of the city, with- a view to Easvertnlnlng if the services of some | can be dispensed with when the appro- priations for salaries in the next muni- | cipal budget are adopted by the Board of Supervisors. With that end in view the Finance | Committee has employed H. A. Mason among the clerks of the various city offic Mason secretary of the Municipal League and, through the | grace of the board, has been accom- ! modated with desk space in the upper committee room of the board. Mason is at present receiving no compensa- tion, but the Finance Committee has assured him that provision will be = is made in the next budget to pay him | for bis services. | The Finance Committee is maintain- !ing the utmost secrecy about Mason's employment, and on that account has not intreduced a resolution in. the board formally authorizing him to represent the committee in the matter of inquiring into the necessity for the employment of the various clerks. Supplementary to Mason's inquiry, Supervisors d’Ancona and Payot are | investigations | also making personal for the committee that will guide them ir designating the amount in salaries |to be allowed the city departments during the next fiscal year. Payot and | @’ Ancona have visited the office of the Board of Public Works during the last | few days and closely questioned the clerks in the main office, the bookkeep- |ing and other departments as to their exact duties. This investigation by the Finance Committee is considered ominous by | the clerks themselves, especially those employed in the boards of Health, Public Works and other boards in | which Mayor Schmitz has assumed | control. The employes figure that, |owing to the strained relations now | existing between Mayor Schmitz and the Board of Supervisors, the lat- ter body will materially cut down the appropriations for salaries. Some of | them may thus be thrown out of em- ployment or have their salaries re- duced. | The Mayor has effected a retrench- | ment in the Health Board and is anx- | fous to put the same policy in effect in the Board of Works. The war be- tween the Mayor and the SBupervisors over the next budget promises to be an exciting one. The Mayor has the rower to veto any specific appropria- tions in the budget if he so chooses, and it will require fourteen votes in the board to override him. It is an open question whether the opposition can muster the necessary fourteen Su- pervisors to overrule the Mayor. and | it is of the cards for the adoption of a compromise before summary action is | taken by the board. { —_——— | PRESENT ENGROSSED RESOLUTIONS TO RUEF ilealth Board Employes Honor Well Known Attorney for His Efforts in Their Behalf. | The twelve employes of the Board | of Health who had trouble in secur- ing their salaries because their ap- pointment was opposed by other city departments presented Attorney A. Ruef with an engrossed set of com- mendatory resolutions yesterday in re- lxurn for the latter’s gratuitous ser- ! vices in their behalf. The presenta- tion |took place in the offices of the board, Health Officer Ragan making the presentation speech. Deputy Health Officer Levy read the resolutions, which recited that Mr. Ruef’s services had resulted in a sig- nal victory and he had declined to ac- cept any fee for the same. Ruef re- plied in feeling manner. Dr. Poheim of the Health Board made a few re- marks in which he stated that the absence of Dr. Ward, p: nt of the ‘board, was unavoidable. ————— $1.00 Carpet 60c. AN PROVIDE IGAINST FIRE | of Its Public Buildings P SRR dered an opinion in which he holds that | the city has the power to insure public buildings, although | fect. | The opinion was rendered in response | to a query of the Park Commissioners |as to whether they had the power to place fire insurance on the conservatory or other buildings in Golden Gate Park. Long says that while the Board of Park Commissioners is without power | to insure the buildings under its con- | trol, such power is vested-in the Board | of Public Works as a necessary inci- | dent to their express power to superin- | to inaugurate a system of observation | tend, control and manage the repair and maintenance of all public build- ings owned by the city and county. | The decision is important, as hereto- | fore no effort has been made to insure ! public buildings, because the charter | being silent on the subject it has been | construed that no department of the | municipality had the necessary power. The matter has been considered by | the Board of Education, which was also on the point of asking for an opinion as to whether it had authority to in- sure the public school buildings. Pres dent Roncovieri of the board has been | giving the subject much thought, be- cause if a school building should burn down there would be no, available funds to build one in its place. Long | in his opinion say: The power conferred by the charter upon the Board of Public Works to construct pub- lic buildings being general in its terms must be held to have been restricted by the par- | ticular terms of section 6 of article XIV, and as so construed the “exclusive right” is vested in tRe Park Commissioners ‘‘to erect and to | superintend the erection of bulldings and | structures thereon.” The power, however, Public Works to have ence and control” of the repair and main- tenance of any and all buildings and structures owned by the city and county is free from such limitation, since no such power appears given the Board of *‘charge, superintend- missioners with respect to the buildings under their control. While no express authority is conferred upon either board to insure buildings sucn power may be properly plied. It is a general and undisputed proposition | of law that a municipal corporation possesses and can exercise not only such powers as are | expressly granted. but also those necessarily or fairly implied in or incident to the powers expressly granted. (1 Dillon Mun. C. 145; Von Schmidt vs. Widber, 105 Cal.,~151. nd it has been held by the court of In- diana that the power to control and maintain public buildings includes, as a necessary in- | @ident thereto, the power to insure the same {and pay such Insurance out of the public | tunds, | | such im- — e WOODWARD MAY BE NAMED AS NEW CITY ENGINEER Rumor Current That Present Commis- sioner of Works will Be Suc- ceeded by Henry Lynch. There was an unconfirmed rumer around the City Hall yesterday that it of Public Works Woodward would be appointed City Engineer to succeed C. E. Grunsky, resigned, and that Henry H. Lynch would be named by Mayor Schmitz to succeed Woodward as Commissioner of Works. Woodward is at present in charge he is a civil engineer, is qualified for the office. Lynch is a strong candi- date for the position of City Engineer, but the opinion is expressed that he be solaced with the commissionership. The salary of the latter office is $4000 yearly, while the City Engineer re- celves a compensation of $5000, ——— ‘World. over its own rails all the way from. San Francisco to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago is Santa Fe. v The one train for comfort-lovers and those who would enjoy fast time and ig'c:zd._ traveling is the “California Lim- Nothing in the world com, w the wonder of the Grand &n)?:lll.e:f 'All!|l'5 zona, on the line of the Santa Fe, and best’ reached by the “California Lim- “Tis Santa Fe all the way. If inter- ested, ask about it at 641 Market strect, San Francisco. . ——— Rev. Mr. Rader to Give Lecture. The Rev. William Rader will deliver a lecture on “Uncle Sam, or the Reign of the People” before the Men's Club of the First Congregational Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Gen- tlemen are invited to attend the lecture. —_——— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. * " show and circus. Now,/here’s the place | Long Holds That City Has' the Power to Insure All City Attorney Long yesterday ren- the charter con-| | taing no express provision to that ef-| Will Be Sold by Handsome | Merchants, Buds and Belles | H By Sally Sharp. / Philanthropy is the keynote of the! hour, for behold, two affairs of note at the week’s end, for on Friday comes the merriest affair of the year, the ln-‘ imitable Doctor's Daughters’ horse |to go, ye who are heavy laden, and you'll find in that academy on| Seventh avenue and C street just the mental stimulus - you need. The old guard may rave of the wonderful -riders in California in | the “splendid idle '40's,”” but lheyl‘ couldn't overshadow the horsemen—and horsewomen—of to-day. For where could cleverer horsemanship. be seen than that shown in the dress rehearsals at the academy every day? And the | maidens are so stunning in their smart | 8owns ahorse! But they—the perform- | | ing stars—are not destined to have an| entire monopoly of attentions, nor yet of the money making, for many maids | and matrons, fair and seductive, will | have your ducats from you in exchange for ‘peanuts, popcorn, circus lemon- ade” and other accompaniments to the | sawdust circle. And then there are the | |.equine beauties, ridden by Miss King, | Miss Stone, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss Cal- | laghan and Miss Hogg. The candy supply is in the hands of; Miss Constance de Young,*Miss Ethel | Hager, Miss Eleanor O'Connor, Miss Elise 'Gregory, Mrs. Edwin Breyfogle, | Mrs. J. S. Ballard, Mrs. Bdwin Horton, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. J. A. Watt, Mrs. Charles Slack and Miss Everding. | The fish pond and grab-bag will be presided jover by Mrs. Henry Foster | Dutton, asisted by Miss Jessie Fill-| | more, Miss Lily Spreckels, Miss Grace | Spreckels, Mrs. Frank Griffin, Miss| Katherine Dillon, Mrs. Charles Bentley, | | riage on the ground that when he made Making Him Supply $100 a Month Is Distasteful Edward G. Clarke, who married Ros- alind Bower, “the sweet pea girl,” and then filed a suit to annul the mar-| her his wife he was mentally incom- petent because she had for days prior to the ceremony plied him with liquor the appeal will probably be filed to-day. WANTS HER CHILD. | Carrie E. Callahan, wife of J. W.| Callahan of 1217 Mission street, and ! who wWas formerly the wife of Ward | B. Hoffman, yesterday filed an appli- | cation for a modification of the decree of divorce Hoffmann obtained from her two years ago. She asks that the da- cree be so modified as to give her tie custody of one of her children, a girl | aged 12 years, who was awarded (o | the custody of her father at the time | of the divorce. She says her present| Miss Eleanor Warner, Mrs. Reuben B. | husband is perfectly willing to rear the Hale, Mrs. Marshall Hale and Mrs. Mc- | child as his own and she wants the Dermott of Boston. { court to decide that her home is a bet- 5 | Mrs. Samuel Buckbee and Miss Ger-| ter place for the little one than the trude Dutton will hold the popcorn con- Nursery for Homeless Children, in | ! cession, and you may bank upon it that | which institution the child has been | every non-dyspeptic fellow there will | placed by her.father. ‘ develop an appetite for popcorn. Clarence Stafford, who was divorced | To-day at 9 o'clock the box office | from Emma Stafford some months agn.‘ opens at Sherman & Clay’'s, Mr. Gott- | also wants his decree of divorce amend- | |10b, impresario of box offices, in " ed. He wants the court to award him | | charge, and the holders of tickets can | the custody of his little daughter, who, | exchange them for seats and boxes— | he says, is being taught by her mother | | none of which have, up to date, been | that her name is Morrissey, which is | chosen—and the fiat has gone forth, | that of the man for whom she is now . “First come, first served,” so come acting as housekeeper. i early, men and maidens, come early. 4 The decree of divorce awarded some ! #l e months ago to Amelia Grannis from | Then along comes the Indian tea for | James G. Grannis of 625 Devisadero the Animals’ Refuge at 2226 Jackson | street, a wealthy manufacturing ma- | street* (Mrs. George Law Smith and | chinist, was amended yesterday by Mi€s Maud Smith, hostesses) on Thurs- | Judge Sloss. The original decree gave | aay afternoon and evening, When the | the custody of their twe children to Mrs. belles and beaux of. the aboriginal | Grannis. The amended decree places tribes of the plains and mountains will | the eldest son of the couple in the care | croon. dance and do various other;of the Christian Brothers at Peralta | tepee stunts quite out of the category | Park, Oakland, and provides that his and PILLOW CASES. Aswe carry only the best brands and makes of the above goods, And Deing direct im- porters, oUr customers can prices. rely on getting the lowest 4 Eight Specimen Values. TAPESTRY $4.50 and befuddled his brain, does not like Pair. { the idea of paying Mrs. Clarke alimony while his suit is pending, as he was 2 50 5 REVERSIBL ordered to do by Judge Seawell last . ERS, week. He will within a few days take Each. ( around in an appeal from the order to the Su- - preme Court. 3 50 5 Mrs. Clarke asked the court to award . her $250 a month alimeny pending the | Pair. ( Arabian, | determination of her husband's suit, ? $2500 counsel fees and $500 for costs | 3 50 { of court. When her motion for alimony | ¢ $ . { was heard before Judge Seawell he Efifih: , made an order granting her $100 a[ month temporary alimony gnd $500 | $6 00 ( counsel fees. The order for counsel . ’ fees was not prejudicial to a petition | for more, zmdnlnJ denying the pmnnon | Palr. 3 C[Ufllllu for court costs Judge Seawell made a | similar ruling. When the order was | Hide Ctrks/abben for asboay o pro- | $ I 00 y full 72 in ceedings for five days, and on securing | e { the stay immediately set about the * Yard. ( preparation for his appeal.. Notice of " 00 ¢ BLEACHED $ eDoz. ( size, hoth $3.50 / BLEACHED Each. 2 ypards square, full size for double b>ds, very hand- some designs, hammad ready for uss. FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, size for large beds and extra fina PORTIERES in both plain colors and figured, 3% uards long, with handsome fringe top and bottom. E TAPESTRY TABLE COV- fringed ail a full variety of colorings. MADRAS NET BOBINET and CABLE LACE CURTAINS, In white, ecru and 15 entirely new designs. WHITE MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, IRISH SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN, ches wide, 12 different de- signs; dinner size napkins to match each des!gn, $3.00 dozen. LINEN HUCK TOWELS, full hemmed and hemstitched. DOUBLE DAMASK LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,2 yards wide and 2% pards long, 8 different designs; large size dinner napkins to match each design, $3.50 dozen. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 FOST STREEI. NYDE-DIMOND CASE IN COURT i | | | to have been Conferred upon the Park Com- | | | . | marks,” presented by Miss Alma Pat- was on the cards that Commissioner | of the bureau of engineering and as' must give way to Woodward, but will | One Road, One Train, One Wonder ' The one road that runs its own trains ' of ordinary entertainments—and, think 'of it. sweet matinee maiden, Herschel | { Mayall has promised to recite. | The last day of this affair promises | to leaq its predecessor in point of at- | tendance. . . | To-morrow Mrs. Clarence Martin | Mann wi!l entertain fourteen friends | at luncheon at her Washington-stret | home, Mrs. Samuel Buckbee entertained a number of friends at bridge yesterday. W The Intercollegiate Alumni Associa- tion will hold their monthly meeting on Saturday, the 26th, when they will en- | tertain at luncheon two guests of | honor, Miss Keith and Mrs. Laura { Bride Powers. The topic of discussion | will be “California History and Land- terson. Professor Ferrand of Stanford, an authority upon historic matters, | | will talk upon the modern interpreta- | | tion of history. . The Brown-Bachman wedding last evening was a very smart affair, the ceremony being = performed by Dr. | Voorsanger at the home of the bride's | parents, 2323 Devisadero street. The bride, who is a handsome bru- nette and of fine style, was radiant |1n a nuptial robe of Irish point. She was attended by Miss Hilda Brown, | who wore a dainty frock of white point d’esprit. Little Albert Brown served as | ring bearer. The drawing-room in which the cere- mony was performed was radiantly decorated with fruit blossoms, pink and white tulle and gariands of pink and white ribbons. ‘In a bower of blossoms and tulle the ceremony was performed, about 200 guests witnessing the inter- esting ceremony. . Bl o Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Marston will jleave for the East and Europe in a few days for a year's four. They will | visit the St. Louis Exposition and will | spend much time in Washington and New York. Their Continental tour will cover all interesting countries and lo- | calities in the Old World. They will sail on the Bremen on April 25. s s = Miss Amy Flagg and N. W. Kleyn- Schoorel were married last evening at the Unitarian church in Berkeley by | the Rev. F. L. Hosmer. The ceremony | was quiet, only a few immediate rela- tives being present. The wedding will come as a great surprise to their friends, as the engagement was not jannounced. The bride is a graduate of the class of '03 of the University of | California and is the daughter of Pro- fessor Isaac Flagg of the Greek de- partment. The groom is a prominent mining man- and well known as the president of the El Dorado Explora- tion Company. —_——— Seeks Damages for Wife's” Hurts. John W. Livermore, in a suit filed yesterday against the United Rail- roads, asks for $10,000 damages for injuries sustained by his wife, Ella, who was thrown from a Sutter-street car last October. Four dealer—whols | father shall pay for his care and main- tenance. The youngest child is to re- main with Mrs. Grannis, subject to the | supervision of Mrs. L. L. Stebbins, and Grannis is to pay $40 a month for his support. SUES FOR SUPPORT. Thomas F. McGowan, engineer of the Electric Laundry, was sued for main- tenance yesterday by his wife, Emma V. McGowan. €he alleges that six months after their marriage in May | | of last year McGowan deserted her and that since that time he has not pro- vided for her, though well able to do so. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- | terday to Mary T. McLaughlin from John J. McLaughlin for desertion, An- nie E. Addison from Emsley Addison for desertion, F. W. Bean from Lillian E. Bean for cruelty, George A. Bates from Mary A. Bates for intemperance, | Minnie M. Segger from Harry J. Seg- ger for neglect, Finnis K. Marr from | Caroline E. Marr for cruelty, Caroline Johnson from John W. Johnson for con- viction of felony and Thomas Barnett from Rose Barnett for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Mabel I Pidgeon against Joseph W. Pidgeon for cruelty and Lily Belle Tyson against Jesse F. Tyson for neglect. —_——— WILL CONFER WITH TRRIGATION DISTRICTS Supervisors’ Utilities Committee Plans to Make Effort for United Action on Tuolumne Project. The Supervisors’ Public Utilities Committee will meet to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of arranging a conference to consider the matter of united action on the part of the city of San Francisco and representatives of the irrigation dis- tricts relative to the application of this city for storage rescrvoir sites at the headwaters of the Tuolumne River. P. J. Hazen, attorney for Turlock irrigation district, has written to the | committee saying that his clients will meet this city half way so far as at- tempting to secure united action is concerned, but thinks the conference should be held in Turlock. —_———— Dorothy Dix says that beautiful wo- men are usually selfish, and naturally so. This may be so, but we have found that even the most beautiful woman would Preliminary Examination of Men Aceused of Land| Frauds Will Begin To-Day | Fred A. Hyde and Henry P. Dimond, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Washington for conspiracy to defraud the Government of valuable Western forest lands, were taken before United States Commissioner E. H. Heacock ! yesterday morning for their prelimi- nary examination. Their attorneys asked for an adjournment of the hear- ing, byt the Commissioner consented to only one day’s delay. Hyde’s bail | was increased from $10,000 to $20,000 |and that of Dimond from $10,000 to $15,000. A great array of eminent counsel con- fronted Commissioner Heacock when the case was called at 10 o'clock. The Government was represented by United | States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth, with whom came Francis | J. Heney as special counsel, ex-Judge { M. C. Burch, special Assistant Attor- ney General of the United States: A. B. | Pugh, one of the attorneys for the In- I terior Department, and O. E. Pagin of the Department of Justice. The de- | fendant Dimond was represented by Charles S. Wheeler of Bishop, Wheeler | & Hoefler and by Samuel Knight of | Page, McCutchen & Knight, while Gar- ret W. McEnerney and Bert Schlesin- ger appeared for Hyde. DEFENDANTS SEEK DELAY. Defendants’ counsel told the Com- missioner that they had not had suffi- cient time to study the indictment, and therefore asked for a week’'s delay to enable them to prepare the defense. This was opposed by the attorneys for the Government, and the Commissioner finally set the case for 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Heney then asked that the de- fendants’ bonds be raised, declaring that the sum of $10,000, in which each | of them had been held, was incom- mensurate with the offense charged and out of proportion to the bail required | in other cases of like gravity. John | A. Benson and J. H. Schneider, who were jointly indicted with Hyde and Dimond for the same offense, had been | placed under $20,000 bonds at Wash- | ington. Commissioner Heacock said ' that inasmuch as Hyde was charged as a principal in the indictment, while | | i | | } i | often cook on a gas range from San Francisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post.* | ————— Commends Action of Mayor. Mayor Schmitz yesterday received a set of resolutions passed by the Building Material Drivers’ Union com- mending his action in vetoing three ordinances which were designed to re- strict the operations of rock quarry- ing and rock crushing. The resolu- tions recite that the ordinances, if they had been allowed to become laws, would have thrown a large proportion of the members of the union out of employment. The union also praises the Supervisors that stood by the Mayor in sustaining his vetoes. —_———— Log Cabin! ““The bread with a flavar." esale—900 Dolores st. ® Dimond’s relation to the case was | rather that of an accessory, he would fix the bond of the former at $30,000 and that of the latter at $15,000. Mr. Schlesinger objected vigorously to the increase of bail, but without avail. BONDSMEN ARE READY. Hyde and Dimond were at once taken | into custody by United States Marshal | Shine, but this formality was soon over | with, as each of the accused lawyers had his bondsmen ready. Crawford W. Clarke, the Sacramento capitalist, and L. S. Sherman of Sherman, Clay & Co., this city, were accepted as Hyde's sure- ties. For Dimond’s appearance when wanted Charles S. Wheeler and W. R. Shertvood appeared and duly qualified as bondsmen. The hearing before Commissioner i the Heacock is for the purpose of deter- mining whether there is sufficient evi- dence to establish a probable cause against the accused. If the Commis- sioner finds that the crime charged has been committed and that the evi- dence makes it probable that the de- fendants were parties to it he wiil old them for trial. The trial, if he men are held, will take place at Washington, D. C., where all the four indicted men, who are now under bonds for their appéarance, will be required to present themselves. —_————— . Smuggled Goods Seized. Two hundred cigars and two dozen silk handkerchiefs were seized terday by customs searchers on board steamship Siberia. Four panese coats of arms were seized on the transport Thomas. silk The chance of a lifetime to get & good Best On «n'~ Monday morning. value ever offereq In this city the meney, worth twice our price. Souid seldcted oak, golden finish beveied French plate mirror, carved work on too and front of base, ele. gant cast brass handles and draw pulls; nicely finished inside of dr: silverwars draw lined. See | iratien abov r price $11.00; ¢ in_ Monday. 128-132 ELLI: co. SMITH .. above Powell