The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1904, Page 16

16 WOMEN BALLOT ™ FOR OFFICERY California Club Holds Ex- citing Contest With Can-| vassing Near the Polls MRS. COTTON PRESIDENT | Largest Vote Ever Cast (alls Forth Many Members Who Only Attend Annually i e— By Laura Bride Powers. Small wonder it is Po is fun! that men pass up the pipe fireside when the bonfire burns at the cr k of a fight—an elective ourse—a regular neck-and- where the two sides were p—in perfect sisterly e—but with an awful tion to win. months the political pot's with the leaders of the poking the embers, yesterday the fyn was on. An emenda- tion here, however, interests of truth—Mrs. Orr, the presi- ed dentia refrained from that's not saying that her afMicted with the same modesty. They hustled in and extended the jubilant he incoming members in true So did the Cotton Led by Mrs. Lovell White, re solicited with all the elo- tashion », by the way, has not ib for a year, but whose certainly had not waned former supporters. k the polls were opened they closed, 286 votes had the largest number yet re- annals of the club. Of n the of the second, were straight vet every mominee on the firs k was elected Now, what é f that? Herewith is the hed and waited for by a us women until 10:30 by (what their husbands when they got home would ng! Perhaps we shall hear Tock 60, first vice second vice announced by Dr. irman of the nom- the result hav- ing the last hour ement was undra- She. e SREInE I being the pretty con- to Mrs. Cotton proved a graceful ns extended ng was the committee of ersonages Mrs. Mrs. Hadwyn n one side of the ss Mary Gorham, Mrs McMasters the on ng was done intelligently, and the May the essful was expeditiou suce UNIVERSITY NOW - B HANG IN THE AIRS BALANCE Only a Small Proportion of Members Vote at the Annual Election Yesterday . which has been by the among g the far- solution st vear existing club regard is now from a w building of the club hangs in the election yesterday O members only 65 What the result will momentous question for Bourne very William was abser ADVERTISEMENTS. - Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in mostcases surely cured by the use of lycozone ‘This scientific icide is abso- lutely harmless ; itsubduesthe inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effectsa cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and see that ch bottle bears my signature. Trial 00, at druggists or by mail, from Qi chattst=s 610 Prince St. New York, Send for Bookiet Howto Treal Discases. eV gvmr DR. JORDAN'’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET BT. bet. thATW, 5.7 Cul. 4 g [ gt o oy <omracied disonse posisivaty cured by the sides o the Comt. Rt 36 years 2 ‘9 HARMLESS INJECTION. cases®in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTNER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- CONTAGION. tures. PREVENTS . Harm- “Jess. $2.00 for both bottles, For sale only | . L ¥. 5. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy, and the | Yesterday the women of the | ub knew how it felt to be | and | is necessary in the | didate on the second ticket, | soliciting | command of the former | three of the first ticket, | and prosperity, do hereby call a conventlon to | | meet at San 'Fran: on the 23d day of May, 1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the Maple room, Palace Hotel. Speakers of State and national reputation, engineers and | | the said boards of Supervisors. VEDNESDAY MAY 4, 1904 LL BE SEEN IN'A NEW PLAY AT THE TIVOLI | | + e 2 == +| DORA DE FILLIPPE, WHO WILL | BE IN THE NAWAY GIRL" AT THE TIVOLL e ————- — to Dora de Filiippe Take Part in “A Runaway Girl. S S5 Dora de Fillippe herself as a favorit the public of this and has 1 d herself to be a delightful veealist and an actress of uncommon grace and ability, is to have nificent opportunity next Monday night at the Tivoli, when the famous musical comedy, “A Runaway Girl will rece ts first production. This rated piece has the extra- ordinary record of 600 r s at the 3 and 300 at Miss de F play the role of Winifred Grey, runaway girl, who escaped from a convent school in rsica to aveid marriage to a man she has never seen and who subse- | quently ‘en iters the same his identity. man and, falls in unconscious of > with he mar m gement has gone to great expense with this production and the public may rely uron one of the most delightful light musical productions ever witnessed i San Francisco. SLEEE COMMITTEE CONVENTION N Sig PROMOTION ISSUES CALL Other Bodies Joi: ing to Bring | About Better Conditions Along the Rive | The following call has been issued | by the California Promotion Commit- tee for the river convention to be held in this city on N | 3 at have o amer sts curred on | to_rivers make | affected shouid | California and fertile nd the pre wcerted action rests, - commercial I, to secure such should agriculty lie ng the matte uch steps as under all the cir- seem the under- | quin and of their id in their growtn ply 3 e pi \dation an drainage experts will be in attendance - dress the convention. gy The convention will be composed of delegates from representative organizations and public bodies interested in the subject from the fol- | wing counties: San Francisco, Alameda, a Costa, San Joaquin, ano, Sacra- men, Yolo, Colusa, Sutter, Yuba, Glenn, | Butte ‘and Tebama. ! All members of boards of Supervisory | five additional delegates. to be -pmlnlf‘da:?r Twenty-five delegates from each county; two delegates from each reclamation. Sisthis within said county, to be appointed by Cham- | bers of Commerce or Boards of Trade of | kindred orsanizations, Ten delegates to be appointed by | cluding the presidents of the 'ollulln:ndln:;:.' clations Sacramento Valley Development on, San Joaquin Valley Commercial . on, State Board of Trade and the | River Improvement and Drainage Association | of California.. No proxies allowed. Reduced | rates will be secureq on all railroad and steam. | £hip lines and delegates are requested to tae | receipts when purchasing tickets in order that rebates may be secured. | Respectfully sub. | mitted, The California Promotion Committee, Sbarboro, representing Manufacturers and | Producers’ Association; Sacrameni of Commerce, by Joseph Sleflenlw nsr’:‘l;::’lr | Stockton/Chamber of Commerce, by George W Tatterson, president; State Board of Trade. by Arthur R. Briggs, general manager: Oakiand Board of Trade, by H. C. Capwell, president; Oukland Merchants' Exchange, by T. Gler, | president, and W. Walker, secretary; River Improvement and Drainage Association of Cal. ifornia, by P. J. Von Loben Sels, president: Rufus P. Jennings, representing the San Fran. | cisco Chamber of Commerce; F. J. Koster, | representing the Merchants’ Association of San Francisco; G. W. McNear, representing the Merchants' Exchange of Ban Francisco; Sac- | ramento Valley Development Association, by W. £. Green. president; San Joaquin Valley Gommercial Assoctation, by S. C. Smith, presi- —_———— WOMAN DEMANDS DAMAGES. — Wentworth, who. on October, 18, 1005, was & Guerrero-stree este! sued the United Rallroads for lézft:! a.;““:u . —_———— ‘When ill with pains and exhaustion Parker's inger Tanic is your surest relief. # Parker's Hair Baleam aids the hair growth.® ]house of ill fame | o’clock yesterday | amenable to the higher court | of HUTTON'S BRAIN MAKES TROUBLE Police Commissioner Gets the Board to Secretly Ap- point Him Special Chief AVOIDS AN INJUNCTION Result Is Two Patrolmen Are Cited for Contempt and Scheme Is a Failure Police Commisioner H. W. Hutton conceived and carried out a brilliant scheme which will probably result in two policemen being sent to jail for contempt of court by Judge Cook. Hutton has been taking special in- terest in the proceedings connected with the injunction issued by Judge Cook to Jean Pon, proprietor of a res- taurant at 1129 Dupont street, restrain- ing the police from interfering with his business. Chief Wittman and Captain Duke were cited for contempt of court in violating the injunction by the ar- rest of Jennie Davis, an inmate of the in the rear of the restaurant. She was arrested just after she®had left the restaurant. It was shown that although the Chief had been served with a copy or the injunc- tion and had notified Captain Duke | there was no proof that either of them ordered the arrest of the woman. Policeman George F. Barry, who ar- rested the woman, was then cited for contempt and he was adjudged guilty and fined $50 last Saturday, the Judge intimating that any further violations of the injunction would be severely punished. Meantime Barry and Police- man John W. Davids had arrested Beu- lah Williams after leaving the restau- rant and they were cited for contempt, the proceedings to be heard to-day. EVOLVES HIS SCHEME. Hutton evolved a scheme to thwart the injunction. He called a secret meeting of the Police Commissioners for Saturday afternoon, without in- forming Chief Wittman, who had been served with a copy of the injunction, and at that meeting Hutton was by resolution appointed ‘‘Special Chief of Police for 1129 Dupont street.” Armed with this authority Hutton sent for Policemen Barry and Davids, and acting upon his instructions they donned civilian attire and about 2 morning climbed to | They | and | the roof of 1125 Dupont street descended by means of a ladder climbed over ces till they reached | the houses of ill fame in the rear of Pon's restaurant. They kept them- | selves from observation, as thought, and took notes of what saw The two officers reported the result | of their adventure to Hutton, who call- ed at the Bond and Warrant Clerk’s office vesterday morning and secured a bunch of blank complaints and war- rants of arrest for the women inmates of the houses in the rear of Pon's res- taurant. He filled in the complaints and warrants and went before Police | Judge Cabaniss to have them sworn to. Much to his chagrin and disap- pointment the Judge declined to sign them. JUDGE 1S WARNED. Attorney Hlm’Vrgo D. Collins, who is looking after Pon’s interests, learned of the mysterious visit of the two po- licemen early vesterday morning, and surmising their object, warned Judge (abaniss that he would make himself for con- tempt if he issued the warrants for the arrest of the women, which was the cause of the Judge's refusal te Hutton. Collins also laid the matter before Judge Cook and the Judge issued cita- tions for Barry and Davids-to appear before him this morning to shew cause why they should not be punished for contempt. Collins intimates that he will make it interesting for Commissioner Hutton. He says that it was an absurd propo- siticn for the Commissioners to appoint one of their number “Special Chief of Police,” as there can be but one Chief Police while that officer is within the confines of the city and county. If the Chief had been absent from the | city they could have appointed Hutten ' hief or special chief, but not | ¢ acting otherwise. —_—— Sustains Superior Judge Cook. The Supreme Court yesterday re- fused the petition of" Police Officers | Davids and Barry that Superior Judge Cook be restrained from adjudging them guilty of contempt in arresting Beulah Williams, an inmate of the no- torious resort at 1129 Dupont street. | —_—————————— | Bay Pirates Arrested. | Thomas Fitzpatrick and Edward | Daley, who are known as bay pirates, | were booked at the City Prison yes terday bw Corporal Egan and Poltee. men McGrath and McPartland on two | charges of grand larceny each. They | are accused of having stolen two bales of hose and a roll of canvas from the | wharf of the Oregon Railway and | Navigation Company which were to | be shipped to Spokane. They were ar- | rested while trying to dispose of the | roil of canvas. ' ; B —— Ernest Hastings in “Our New Minis- ter” at the California. When San Francisco's famous matinee | idol, Ernest Hastings, steps on the stage | of the California Theater on Sunday next in the character of Thaddeus Strong, in | “Our New Minister.” he will receive such a welcome from his army of admirers that he won't easily forget. By far the | best part he has ever played, the quiet | | gion that the authors must have had him in mind for the part when the play was written. Season after next Hastings will be starred in a new play by George W. Ryer, author of “Our New Minister.” * —_———— German Societies’ Outing. The South German Societies, in-’| cluding several well-known local or- ders. will hold their annual picnic and outing at Shell Mound Park next Sun- day. The event promises to be a suc- cessful one and nothing has been left undone by the executive committee to have all arrangements complete. ————— Log Cabin ‘The bread with a flavor.” your dealer—whol-sale—900 Dolores st. Aek . ! between FAIR SOVEREIGN WILL RULE. AT PYTHIAN FETE | Miss Victoria Dunnells of San Diego Is Chosen Queen. it Epecial Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, May Already the hatchet and hand saw of the carpenter are heard on the streets of San Diego making ready for the Pythian carnival and Panama canal jubilee, which is to| occupy the streets for most of next week. Booths and fences for the side- shows that go to make up the street fair are being put up, and the end of | the week will see many corners occu- pied. On Saturday night the contest for queen of the carnival ¢ d, with Miss Vietoria Dunnells in the lead. She is the daughter of Cantain Ed Dunnells and is one of the handsome young dies of the city. She received votes, to 5492 votes for Mrs. G. W. | derson, 3392 votes for Mrs. ‘Don M. Stewart, 4 votes for Miss Myrtle Haslan and 623 votes for Miss Lillian fvanovich. Votes were sold for 5 cents each, so that the funds of the carnival committee might be increased. CALIFORNIA AT THE EXPOSITION A Véry Pretty Art Supplement, “Cali- | fornia Building™ at the St. Louis Exposition, Free With Next Sunday’s Call. The” California State building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St Louis, stands on a hill, in a conspicuous position, near the center of the Expos tion grougds” While there are many r markable buildings that will attract the ! attention of millions of visitors while the Exposit s are open. there is not one that more than the 1t i building. repr with great fidelity . of the famous San Barba To make the be: chipped seeds have been & the flagstone pavements, the ravages of time and the characteri tics to the most minute deg may be presented to the spectato who may thereby see a vista of historical interest exactly in accordance with the original. The story is current that no woman has been allowed to enter the garden of the Santa Barbara Mission, although | ¥ ¢ have been a few exceptions. A Louls the famous garden is en- eproduced. The fountal 1d_wooden bench B are placed as 1 Mission garden. The same varietie of plants that have bloomed for more than a century for the padres of Santa rbara will make up the garden Show St. Louis. Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate Park has been given s in the charge of the collection of such plants. | Samuel Newsom, the architect of the building, visited Santa Barbara several times and made a study of the garden, as well as of the building and_its sur- roundings, for exposition purposes. Every Californian will wish to have a picture of the California building at St. Louis. The California State structure stands next_to the Illinois State building, and the Fraternal Hall and Temple Inn are ts neighbors. Not far away is the great Agricultural building. the largest struc- ture in e world, having twenty acres under ore roof. Directly opposite the California building are the Japanese gardens. The California builuing has a facade 100 feet long. The depth of the main structure is 45 feet. At the back is a lecture hall, 40x35 feet in size. The floor plan places'an assembly hall in the cen- ter. 'This is heavily beamed, in the Mis- sion styvle, with trunks, of trees. Out from the ‘assembly hall are the men’s parlor and women's parlor. Back of the assembly hall is the office and informa- tion bureau. On the upper floor of the building the rooms are arranged in suites for the accommodation of the commissioners, the secretary of the com- mission and the families of the official party, who will dwell therein during the Exposition. —_—— Auto Collides With Buggy. A collision between an automobile and-a buggy occurred on the ocean boulevard, near the south drive, on Monday afternoon. In the automobile were A. M. Shjelds, manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and a chauffeur and the buggy was driven by G. X. Wendling of the Wendling Lumber Company. The automobile and the buggy were slightly damaged and the chauffeur was cut on the cheek. The collision was unavoidable and no one was to blame. —_————————— SAYS HE WAS DECEIVED.—H. W. Faust, who claims to have paid Philippe de Fontville | $500 for copper claims near Valdez, Alaska, filed suit to recover the money yesterday. He says the defendant deceived him. e Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- pared from selected Vanilla Beans. atrinsic interest | WOMAN CALLS WITNESS LIAR Emma Richards Interrupts Court to Tell Willingham What She Thinks of Him QUESTIONS BRING TEARS Plaintiff in Damage Suit Grows Hysterical During Severe Cross-Examination The Richards-Willingham breach of promise suit attracted a large audi- ence to Judge Graham's courtroom yesterday. Though the testimony was | tame and not of the spicy order evi- dently expected, the spectators were repaid for their expense of energy in climbing the City Hall stairs and their long, open-mouthed vigil by a display of woman’s tears. Mrs. Richards broke down under -cross-examination and | shed enough tears and cried loud | enough to satisfy evgn the most mor- | bid curiosity strickefi spectator in the | courtroom. She regained her self- control, however, after a few moments, and from then on until close of court | for the afternoon, when she again grew hysterical and called the defend- ant a liar, the proceedings lacked ex- | citing features, except, perhaps, dur- ing the argument of a motion for a non-suit made by Willingham's at- torney, when the repeated objections of H. Digby-Johnston, the plaintiff's knight errant, to the remarks of coun- sel, caused the’ proceedings to take on an appearance of life. The motion was denied by Judge Graham, and once again was the audience cheated, for it was expected that if the suit had been thrown out of court the fair plaintift would voice her disappoint- ment in a vigorous fashion. TELLS OF RICHARDS. Mrs. Richards was placed on the stand just as soon as court opened. She was cross-examined in a vigorous manner by Attorney Saffold, but she. answered hig questions without hesi- tancy. The onlv time she displayed any doubt was when he questioned her concerning the man whose name she bears. She could tell of their marriage, | but was not certain whether he is dead | or alive; neither was she sure that she | was ever divorced. She said she was almost certain that she had obtained a divorce fourteen years ago, the last time she saw Richards. She said that that time she and Richards went an attorne: office and arranged for a divorce, and was told then that it was all right. After that, she said, she never bothered her head about the | at | to | matter. She felt, she said, that she | had been divorced and that she was therefore free to wed again. She also telling Willingham that she | was a widow, and then, some time later, telling him that she did not | | know whether her husband was living | or dead. It was at this stage of the proceed- ings that Mrs. Richards broke down | and cried. Saffold asked some rather | personal auestions, and the little wo- man took umbrage at them. They aroused her ire, and she hysterically denied that the relations between her and Willingham were anything but those properlyfexisting between an en- gaged counle. She was further arous- admitted ed when ffold stated to the court that Mrs. Richards had signed an agreement waiving all claims she might have against the defendant for | the sum of 3500, and that after” Wil- | lingham had paid her $300 she had | | reyudiatea it. FRIENDS TESTIFY. Mrs. Marie Malar and Mrs. Mary C. | Thomas, friends of the plaintiff, were | then placed on the stand. They both | testified that Mrs. Richards had told | them she was engaged to Willingham | and that they had both seen her in his company a number of times. Their testimony closed the case for the plain- tify, Attorney Saffold then made the mo- tign for a non-suit, basing his action om\his claim that the pldintiff had not shown that she was in a position to | marry at the time she claimed to have | become engaged to Willingham, and | that furthermore the agreement she is alleged to have signed acted as a bar to her action. Judge Graham de- nied the motion after taking it under | advisement for an hour, and the trial of the case was then resumed. Willingham was the first witness for | the defense. His testimony reflected upon Mrs. Richards. At one partic- ularly harsh statement he made the | plaintiff jumped to her feet and called him a liar and then sank sobbing into her chair. The court then adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. e e CAPTAIN RINDER IS ABSOLVED FROM BLAME ited States Local Inspectors Report on Stranding of the Mail Steam- ship Mongolia. United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger yesterday filed their report exonerating from blame Cap- tain J. H. Rinder of the steamship Mongolia for having stranded her near Pernambuso. The report is as fol- plows: ¥rom testimony taken in our investigation of this case we find that the steamship Mon- golia, J. H. Rinder master, from Norfolk, Va., to San Francisco, Cal., was running along coast in order to verify the chronometers. At 3:53 p. m. March 6 the vessel struck on a reef or shoal. The weather was clear, the wind light and the sea smooth. Soundings taken around the vessel showed five fathoms near the bow, five and a half fathoms on each side amidships and eight fathoms. aft. The tide was about half flood: vessel was drawing 27 feet forward and 28 feet aft. :25 p. m. the vessel floated. he following bearings were taken at the time the vessel was aground: Selleiro Point, N. 20 W.; Olinda Lighthouse, S. 43 W., true. By the chart these bearings locate the ship in fifteen fathoms of water and four miles out- side of the five-fathom line of soundings along the jand. There are no indications on the chart of a reef or shoal water in this vicinity. After a careful consideration of the evidence in this case we have to exonerate Captain J. H. Rinder from blame in connection with.the grounding of the steamship Mongolia on March 6, 1904. This vessel was examined in drydock on her recent arrival at this port and the dam- age to her hull found to be nominal; her pro- peller blades were hent. ———e— Going? Where? Why, to Pattosien's to-day. Went there last week and almost finished furnishing my house. Just need | | some of that Mission-style parlor furni-| jture to complete things. Usually, auc- tion sales mean worn-out stuff—this one means only new stock. Well, good-by. Sale begins at 11 o'clock. Sixteenth and Mission streets. * ADVERTISEMENTS. . SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE 1800 DOZEN LADIES" AND MEN’S HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ Unlaundered and Demi-Laundered Hand Embroidered Sheer Linen HAND- KERCHIEFS, 12 different patterns. 90c per half dozen. Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hand Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, both l!aundered and demi-laundered, -in a large variety of patterns. $1.50 per half dozen. Ladies’ Initialed and Hemstitched Sheer Linen HANDKERCHIEFS. These are in two qualities, all letters. 50c and 90c per half dozen. Gents' Hemstitched and Initialed Linen Cam- bric HANDKERCHIEFS, all Ietters. 90c and $1.50 per half dozen. NOTE. The above goods are from one of ths best houses in Ireland, are warranted pure linen, and will be on sale until all are disposed of. NOTE Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. (Cororevrs * 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. STATE COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION i Delegates of the Knights’ of Columbus Meet in Con- | vention at Palace Hotel | 00 e e i ® EACH About twenty State delegates of the | . Knights of Columbus met in annual Several styles and shapes, all good quality Kn s—the sort of quaiity that makes you glad you have ‘t R1.00 is merely my special price cenvention and State council yesterday afternoon. The session was short, little business being taken up other than the election of new officers for the year, | | Belter get one NOW. ’ BRING YOUR BAZO: the following named being chosen: 1Rl mabs toe & ol A Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, State|] it for a new one. I've good Razors as deputy: George A. Connell® of san || lo% as $1.00. Francisco, State secretary: John Cur- rane of Oxnard, State warden; Rev.| Father Joseph McQuade, State chap- lain; J. E. McElroy of Oakland, al- ternate delegate to the national con- vention; Neal Powers, Staté advocate. At the conclusion of the election the | session was adjourned until the dele-! gates met at dinner at the St. Francis Hotel last evening. The dinner, which was informal, was given by the San Francisco Council of the Knights 0(\ Columbus to the visiting delegates. | There were thirty-five seated at the table. Neal Powers presided. The hon- ored guest of the evening was Bishop | Mor:tgomery. i A second San Francisco council of | the Knights of Columbus was organized last Saturday afternoon. The organi- zation is one of the largest Catholic so- cieties in this city and comprises a| great many prominent clergymen and laymen. Andrew Carrigan of the firm of Dun- ham, Carrigan & Hayden is one of the organizing officers, while George A. Connelly and the Rev, Father Hanni- gan of St. Mary's Cathedral are promi- nent members of the new organizaflnn.‘ —————————— SMALL BOY SAYS HE WAS SWINDLED BY AUCTIONEER Ail kinds of small cutlery, at my Shaving Soap, 15e- IoovlslTlNG CORRECT STYLES amD Si SUSNCEs “AND SmoreasOmAL cANSS T FWPITTS The stationer 1008 Market Street- usual low prices. Two bars Willlams CARDS 227 * San Francisco ove oweLL Edgar Porter Accuses Leo Marks of Making Him the Victim of an Old Time Trick. Edgar Porter, aged 13 years, ap- peared before the Police Cqmmission- ers last night and complained that he had been swindled out of $350 by a clever ruse of an auctioneer named Leo Marks, whose place of business is at 514 Kearny street. According to the complaining wit- ness he went into Marks’ place a few days ago and purchased a watch and several other articles, which were in a paper bag, for $350. After leaving the store he opened the bag to dis- cover that the timepiece was missing. He complained to Captain Duke, with | the result that Marks was cited to ap- pear before the Board of Police Com- missioners to show cause why his license as an auctioneer shouid not be revoked. As Marks’ attorney was not ready to proceed the case was contin- ued until next Tuesday night. Police Officer T. J. Dugan was granted thirty days’ leave of absence without pay in addition to the usual summer vacation given to each mem- ber of the Police Department. Dugan intends to visit his relatives in the East. H. W. Levy, E. J. Plume and H. Roediger were also allowed ten days’ additional vaction without com- pensation. “VanVroom” DENTAL PARLORS SIXTH and MARKET 200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of any om~ asssulting members or employes of this assoclation or destroying Droperty belong- ing to them Report promptly to the Law Department, Citizens’ uxug‘n. 217 Crossiey EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.