The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. PRAGERS Don’t, ragers 1!238- 1250 MARKET ST. 3% ALWAYS RELIABLE There Will Be Something Doing at Pragers | 0-DAY Miss It. | COUNTERFEITER NEATLY CAUGHT Untted States Secret Sservice Agents Hagzen and Moffit yesterday arrested .Jesse L. Crandell for counterfeiting. In Crandell's room the secret service mes found $75 worth of counterfeiting tools and one of the neatest plaster| molds of the almighty dollar that they had ever seen. There metals resembling silver, together with f acids and all the parapher- a for a counterfeiting outfit. dell came from Michigan about o and settled in Seattle, a night porter in restau- He remained there three years came to this city about a year tained employment as night 2 Market-street restaurant. eleven months ago the secret when there was very the restaurant, Cran- ied in making experi- silver, platinum, cop- metals and in electro th go other Between three and four months ago is attention to experiment- d on silver combined to produce a com- when fused, would in the plaster mold. He making a perfect plaster silver dollar, and then the rvice men seized him and his confessed everything. He been experimenting with ng some improvement on tween three and four months ago, he £2id, he began to experiment along the | line of counterfeiting coin. He had not made any bad money, however, and this statement the secret service men Yound to be true. A memorandum book was found in the prisoner's possession giving form- ula for fusing certain metals together. The names of the metals and chemical terms are spelled correctly and show that Crandell is not iiliterate. He #ald he was unmarried and had was also a collection of fused | discovered that between | ng and other things. Be- | GENERAL GREEN EXPLAINS PLAN The board of engineers which is con- | sidering plans for relleving the situa- : tioh in the river valleys during flood | | times spent its session yesterday in | | listening to the scheme of General W. ! S. Green of Colusa. The editor's plan | is very elaborate and would involve | the outlay of an immense sum of | money. The members of the board | | seemed rather doubtful of the practica- | | bility of the scheme. No action in the matter was taken, but General Green's idea will be considered with the other | solutions of this difficult problem. J. W. Kearth, a civil engineer in the | employ of the Colusa editor, was also heard at yesterday’s session. He spoke | along the same lines as his employer and helped explain the plan. | General Green thinks that numerous ! canals should be built to carry off the surplus water in times of flood. When word is sent along the line that high water is coming, the gate at each out- let could be lifted and the overflow would run off. The editor proposes | that the surplus water be then turned | into basins and kept until summer, i when it may be used In irrigation. ‘While General Green and Mr. Kearth were elucidating their plan, Major Dabney, Mr. Nurse and Mr. Richard- son of the board asked innumerable | technical questions about working methods. Commissioner Nurse partic- ularly seemed convinced that the plan | was not feasible and his fellow mem- | | bers of the board did not express their approval. They were all of the opinion ! | that the scheme looked well on {its face, but they were skeptical about the solu- tion of the engineering problems in-| volved. | The board will be at the Flood build- ing again this morning to hear such | other plane as may be presented by in- | terested citizens. —_——— | We give you the real thing in printing. Ea- ;-rd Enowles Company, 24 Second etreet. -+i |two brothers in Michigan.. Then he | covered his face with both hands and | wept. :A_D\_ERTISEM:ENTS. YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD ‘on the square’] Parior Furniture $20.00 Parlor Chair....8$9.75 $150.00 Five-Piece Suit.$79.50 $40.00 Turkish Couch.$22.75 $27.50 Gilt_Chair......$12.50 Dining Room Furniture $19.50 Oak Extension Table s5reesss o RETE $43.00 Oak Extension BUBIe L5 5kl . $100.00 Side Board $60.00 Buffet ... Furniture Sample Sale Dozens of Sample and Odd Pieces at Enormous Reductions. Brass, Enamel and Folding Beds ...8$19.65 $30.00 Brass Bed. $20.00 Enamel Bed. $15.00 Enamel Bed $35.00 Folding Bed....$26.75 Bedroom Furniture $30.50 Three-Piece Oak DIt L. veenn...825.00 $40.00 Oak Dresser....$23.75 $35.00 Chiffonier ... $27.75 $20.00 Toilet Table......88.75 A large selection of read: Bring the size of your room. Y CARPETS.... y-made ‘carpets. ou may find just what you need. All grades and prices. 90000000000000000000006 {of an | for the same purpose which could not | and sinking fund of the bonds aggre- | @1e, on the 16th day of August, 1904, in the | “Telegraph Hiil," i | | that the resolution would obviate the | NEED NOT PAY TAX IMPOSED | Supervisors Direct That | Telegraph Hill Bond Levy { Shall Not Be Collected —————e ADOPT NOTICE OF SALE the Amounts of for Which Bids Will Be Filed October 3 > { Specify | Serials Following close on the publication of a recent article in The Call to the ef- fect that the Supreme Court’s decision that the Telegraph Hill bond issue was invalid would result in the collection unnecessary tax of .0071 cents be utilized for any purpose, the Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a resolution providing that the Tax Col- lector be requested not to collect the taxes so described. The amount pro- posed to be raised to pay the interest gated some $36,000 and under the terms of the resolution the taxpayers will not be compelled to pay the tax. The resolution follows: ‘Whereas, The Supreme Court of this State case of Law vs. the city and county of San Francisco, render a decision overruling the de- fendant’s demurrer to the ninth cause of ac- tion set forth in plaintiff's complaint, which in effect was a declaration that the city and county could mot legally issue its bonds for the purpose of acquiring lands for a public park In that portion of the city known as for the reason that the proposition submitted to the voters did mot re- celve & two-thirds vote of the voters voting at_the election held for that purpose; and Whereas, It will be impossible for the city and county to prove that said proposition did receive guch two-thirds vote: therefors be it Resolved, That the City Attorney be and he is hercby instructed to make no answer to plaintiff’s complaint and to stipulate that a judgment may be entered declaring the bonds | known as ‘“Telegraph Hill bonds” to be in- valid; also be it Resolved, That the Auditor be requested not to compute upon the assessment roll so much | of the tax levy as was made for the purpose of paying the interest on and redeeming the principal of sald ‘‘Telegraph Hill bonds” and that the Tax Collector be requested not to ccllect any taxes levied for said purpose. NO PROTESTS NECESSARY. Braunhart, who introduced the reso- lution, explained that the City At- torney had been consulted and held | necessity of protests being filed against the payment of the tax, which was clearly fllegal in view of the court de- cision. The Board of Supervisors adopted a “notice of sale of bonds,” setting forth | that on Monday, October 3, 1904, at 3 o’'clock, sealed proposals In writing will be received for the purchase of a portion of the serials of the recent bond issue aggregating $4,673,600, sub- divided as follows: Series 10—Hospital bonds . . $250,000 Series 4—Sewer bonds . 124,800 Series 12—School bondy + 1,077,600 Series 6—Street bonds . . 248,000 Series 16—County Jail bonds L 278400 Series 18—Library bonds .. 739,800 Series 40—Children playgrounds onds ... 740,000 Series 40—Golden Gaf | sidlo extension bond: 328,000 | Series 40—Mission Park bonds... 292, TObAE (.. o5 ovatn oitanna sdendunn TO REPAIR PAVEMENT. Commissioper of Works Maestrett! | appeared before the Finance Commit- tee yesterday in behalf of the petition of the Board of Works that some $1900 | be allowed out of the urgent necessity | fund to repair the wooden block pave- ment in front of the Phelan building. | Maestretti said the repairs were ur-| gently needed in view of the fact that | some $250,000 of the bond issue for repalring streets would not be available 1‘ for three months to come. ! | litical positions in Virginia City. DEATH CALLS POPULAR MAN TO HIS REST BUSINESS MAN DEATH 1§ MOURNED BY THOU- BANDS OF FRIENDS. WHOSE SUDDEN L o+ Peter J. Dunne Dies at the Waldeck of Pto- maine Poisoning. S U L Captaln Peter J. Dunne died at the Waldeck Sanatorfum at an early hour yesterday morning of ptomaine pois- oning. While chatting with some friends gutside of his place of business Tuesday evening Captain Dunne sud- denly staggered and fell to the side- walk. He had lost consciousness, but was writhing in pain. He was taken to the Waldeck, where Dr. Gallwey and Dr. McGettigan worked over him all night, but he ex- pired without regaining consclousness Just before dawn. His wife and four | daughters were at his bedside when he dled. Few men iIn San Francisco have made and held as many friends as Peter J. Dunne. His untimely death will be regretted by thousands in all walks of life. Peter J. Dunne was a native of Phila- delphia, 48 years old. When he was three years of age his family crossed the plains and settled in Nevada. There he received his education and | spent his youth and early manhood. In the stirring days of Nevada’s his- tory the public-spirited young Dunne's | honesty made him a prominent figure in politics and business. In the mining excitement Peter J. Dunne was known as a square and fearless man. From 1870 to 1890 he held several po- He was at one time captain of the Em- | met Guards of Nevada, in his time one of the finest military organizations in the country. John Mackay was his friend. “In 1891 he came to this city, where he entered into partnership with his brother, James P. Dunne. other brothers, Frank H. Dunne, Judge of the Superior Court, and Thomas F. Dunne, president of the Western Oil and Paint Company, and two sisters, Mrs. James Orr and Mrs. A. G. Saeng- ster. The funeral will be held from St. He had two | Supervisor d’Ancona contended that | Brigid’s Church to-morrow, interment | the board has an appropriation of $40,- | Holy Cross Cemetery. 000 to repair bituminous streets and| While Dr. Gallwey is certain that some of the money should be used to | Captain Dunne’s death was caused by | their salaries of $150 each shall be paid | by dispensing with the services of one patch up the block although it was not strictly a bituminous street. Maes- tretti was requested to confer with F. M. Yorke, who has the contract, with & view to inducing him to repair the | worst holes in the pavement before the Knights Templar conclave is held. COLLECTS CASH DUE CITY. The Hassell Audit Company re- ported that Cashier J. F. Donahue of the Board of Works -had collected $2282 85 of the amount due the city on account of the tearing up of streets fund, which is exclusive of the alleged defalcation of+ $8256 by ex-Cashier ‘White. The roadways of Wetmore place, be- tween Clay and Washington streets; Twenty-fifth street, between San Bruno avenue and Vermont street; Franklin street, between Filbert and Greenwich; Laguna street, between Union and Fil- belt; Vermont street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth; Twenty-fifth street, between Utah and San: Bruno avenue, and ValleJo street, bhetween Plerce ‘and Steiner, were accepted. The Hayes Valley Club was granted a permit to give amateur ‘boxing con- tests on September 9, the Lincoln Club on September 23 and the San_ Francisco Club on September 16, 1904. On recommendation of the Mayor that the Assessor be authorized to des- ignate two of his present staff of clerks as deputies on condition that regular clerk was adopted and an or- dinance on the subject passed to print. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallroad Company was granted a per- mit to build a spur track to connect its vard system with the tracks of the United Railroads at Fourth and Ken- tucky streets. —_———— House Movers' Bond. The legal representatives of the San | Francisco Gas and Electric Company and D. J. Sullivan and other house | movers had a conference in chambers | with Judge Troutt yesterday morning relative to the form of bond which the ! house movers shall give to guarantee payment of the cost of cutting the | company's wires in the process of house moving. It was suggested that a joint bond between the litigants | would be the proper thing, so that| each side will be indemnified pending the decision of their controversy on . the points of law. An agreement was practically reached and will probably | be reported to-day and nothing will | stand in the way of an early trial of | the case. The motion of the lighting company for a revocation of Judge Troutt's injunction order of July 27 was removed from the calendar. —— Ready for the Garnett Trial. The trial of Alexander B. Garnett | ‘on the charge of murder was to have | commenced in Judge Lawlor's court | yesterday, but owing to delay in draw- ing a list of talesmen a continuance was granted till this morning, when the impaneling of the jury will begin. Garnett shot and killed Major J. W. McClung in the rooms of Mrs. Eliza- | | something he ate on Tuesday night, it | is almost impossible to ascertain what it was. He dined that evening with Bob Hampton, who ate a dinner simi- lar to the captain’s. The only item on the menu which Dunne ate and Hampton did not was some tomato salad. —_— Death of Rocco Caminetti. JACKSON, Aug. 24.—Rocco Cami- netti, father of A. Caminetti, who was | nominated by the Democrats for Con- | gress in the First District but declined the honor, died this morning at his home, three miles east of Jackson. He was 83 years old and had been a resi- dent of Amador County since 1849. A. Ceminetti returned home from Santa Cruz last night in response to a tele- gram announcing the serious turn of his father's illness. John D. Ralston Dead. OAKLAND, Aug. 24.—John D. Ral- ston, aged 55 years, died last night at his home at 259 Twelfth street. The deceased was a_prominent member of the Masons of Merced. He leaves one sister residing at 259 Twelfth street and one daughter, Miss Evaline Ralston, who resides at Merced. 5 A e Death Calls Aged Actress. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Rosina Watkins, a retired comedienne and a great favorite a generation ago, is dead at the Edwin Forrest Home here. She was 76 years of age. i iuia i Took Poison by Mistake. Miss Mary Brady died on the oper- ating table at the Emergency Hospital yesterday from the effects of carbolic acid. The fatal draught was taken by mistake for. a cough mixture. Imme- diately on learning of her error she asked to have a priest called. She was taken to the hospital, where she died. She lived at 159 Silver street and was 28 years of age. ———————— Do you want your rooms rented quick- 1y? Apply S. F. Room Renting Co., 117 Sutter street. ® AGED SCIENTIST | George Washington Dunn,‘; an Authority on Insect Life, Enters Almshouse KNOWN IN MANY LANDS - In Pursuit of Specimens fori Patrons the Naturalist Makes Distant Journeys { After devoting fourscore years to the | pursuit of a science dear to his heart, George Washington Dunn, a naturalist well known on two continents, applied yesterday afternoon at the Board of | Health to become an inmate of the | City Almshouse. Although destitute | and hungry, the old man has at his| room at 364 Beach street many thoti- | sands of beautiful specimens of beetles and butterflies valued at nearly $1000. | For these there is no market; or it | may be that he refused to part with | the results of his life work and clung | to them with closer tenacity as the Yyears crept upon him. Up to a year ago, the sclentist, who | is now 81 years old, was able to pursue | his collecting of beautiful and rare| insects. With what money he could | make by supplying private individuals | with specimens he managed to eke out | an existence. When this means of | support fail®td the old man had no money. His landlord, D. L. Munson, finally took him to the hospital, where | he was examined as to his sanity. As he sat In the chair waiting the result of the doctors’ investigations he talked of his travels and his work. | Dunn came to Californfa in Septem- ber, 1849, but not to seek his fortune in the mines. At that time he was content with the bare necessities so that he could pursue the work for which he had a passion. Among his patrons in those days were Baron Rothschild and Lord Cholmondeley, who wanted to take him to England. In their behalf he made many trips | to South America in search of rarities. | Twelve times he has visited the South- ern American continent and the results | of his journeys are in the museum of the Baron and the Smithsonian Insti- | | tution at Washington. | Although a recognized authority on all matters pertaining to bug and in- sect life the old naturalist never went | to college. He was graduated from a| high school at Lyons, N. Y., but im- mediately sought the geclusion of the flelds and avoided the ordinary as- | | sociations of men. His friends were | among the most eminent scientists, | among whom was the late Professor Joseph Le Conte of the University of California. | After the doctors had decided that Dunn was perfectly sane he was taken { to the office of the Board of Health | and there made application for en- | trance to the Almshouse. —_—— | CALIFORNIA SCIENTISTS GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE Dr. Jordan, Professor Davidson and Dr. d’Evelyn to Address Interna- tional Geggraphical Congress. California has been remembered by | the executive committee of the Eighth | | | | | | [ ASKS CITY'S Al Hale’s Have Planned an Interesting Sale of Skirts To-Day Walking lengths in mixtures and styles that are greates: favorites in the East. Swell grays, browns and tans includ Nobby on the rack, nobbier by far when you try them on a; see how well they fit and how be glad we are crowded when you see what it has made us well they are made. You These prices mean savings of an unusual sort to-day. At $2.50 At $2.95: At $5.00 Millinery I¥s the beauty of these hun- dreds of new styles in fall hats that are coming in that caiches our attention and holds it. But when owur millinery leader marks a hat $3.75 we had expected to see marked $6.00 we can’t help commenting on u. Really the values this fall are greater than we have ever had before. Every depariment in the stove is fitling up with new fall arrivals. In- tevest to-day is on the new Crepon Flannelettes AT Soft and pretty patterns, in locstnped and Persian effects. e Fleeced back. You will like it .+ for kimonas. It’s a Hale sur- price at 10c. A heavier quality, with cashmere finish, at 12%c. And at 100 yd., & 34-in. Waisting— Light grounds, Persian effects, stripes. It's equal to most 1sc qualities. An unusual occurrence brings you a bargain in Allover Lace 25c Yard : It's worth 35¢c and 5 § c. You can make whole waists of it and yokes Dainty white Nottingham _effects. flowers, leaves, scrolls, medallions, beading. And then there is a little lot of imi- tation Cluny lace, white and ecru. First time to-day. 26c yd. « An all-wool skirt, with a full flare, walkin ® browns and greens; trimmed with straps Mixtures, nobby creams, with dashes of red, gra with plaited bottoms; some have trimming at t + Here are some skirts that were $7.50 ¢ trimmed with plaits, straps and buttons. . While you are here rummage over the tables that are cove shirt waists, white or colored. We have reduce Hundreds have benefited. You can to-day. & length; gra; at the knees, i and tan; all — and tan fancy gray d every waist . We wish there were than 1200 vards of this. Veiling to Sell worth more ent styles, chenille and ilk ered dots, black, black an black with colored dots with black dots. Then there is a fancy mixed co! veiling, a fancy figured mailn, retty sewing silk vei s, all ot, at half and nearl day. Bargains to us you. 10c yd. Made Veils at 15¢, in increase the impor and w casion. Pretty Tux dotted with fanc black, all wh black on whit brown on white. We fill a;(-rrrd:: Noppe Etamine 55c Yard: L 4 inches a weave that would regularly sell at $r.00 A black mesh etamine that w make a swell evening dress os See it in the window and buy at 35¢ yd Knights Templar are coming Decorate with emblemed fi Find them third floor. Hale's 'NAVAL WEDDING IS CELEBRATED AT THE ISLAND| By Sally Sharp. Weddings are always fetching. for all the world loves a lover. But for 1naval and military nuptials human in- | terest doubles and it's the setting that does it. No prettier sight could have been conjured up than the ceremonies at- tendant upon the nuptials of Miss Frances Moore and Lieutenant John S. Graham at St. Peter's yesterday at Mare Island. The sanctuary was re- splendant with white blossoms, green | Dangers and | Cathedral Safeguards,” this evening, to be devoted to the Hom: at St. Mar the pr 3 Children’s ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 S7TOCKTON ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5322 | International Geographical Congress, | foliage and glistening palms, and |} We repeat ELIT—all goods and weighs | which will open in Washington, D. C.. from the tangle of green wax candles e | September 7. Notice was receiveq Sleamed. On the arm of her father.|§ THURSDAY, FRIDLY AND SATURDAY {from Washington yesterday announe- | Commander C. B. T. Moore, the win- ing the appointment of Professor Some bride entered the chapel, pre- SPECIALS: George Davidson, University of Cali- | ceded by Miss Helen Simons, the non- | | GREAMERY BUTTER. per squa 35¢ | fornia, and Dr. Frederick W. d'Evelyn or maid, and Miss Mattie Milton and e :;»' E A Ul! 50- - 998 | on the committee of arrangements. Miss Frances Waggoner as brides- FANGY RANGH EG3S. per il vy | _ Papers by leading scientists of the maids, n;e‘xlr pathl\\‘ay h;\'m';h h:—n Nol NANG 35, per dezen . . 3214¢ | day dealing with all branches of geog- Strewn with rose leayes by the two by AN | raphy Wil be submitted to mf‘Z;’E. little flower girls, Mary Zahm and | | MINNESOTA EGGS, per dozen M%e | In the section of meteorology Mary Gorgas. e ex v St . d'Evelyn will present a paper en-| The bride, a dainty maid of rare |} LOWNEY'S COCOA, per can 20 titled “The Climatology of the Low- coloring, was gowned in a simple Reg. 25c. Try this brand for & change lands and Watershed Terraces of frock of white chiffon and wore a full | HOLLAND HERAINGS. § for 25¢ Natal”; in the division of ocean- tulle veil Pack 1004. Just arrivea - ography Professor Davidson will pre- | After the ceremony a reception was ; A F | sent Pa paper on “Currents and 'Cii. | held at the home of the bride, whither cl!;fim!“ C!‘,FSEV per lb., 12%4¢ | matology of the North Pacific,” and in | the following guests were bidden: Ad- FANCY CAKES, per Ib. 1 | the section of zoology Dr. David Starr | miral and Mrs. Bowman H. McCalla, | *AN per Ib., 12%¢ Jordan will read a paper on “The the Misses McCalla, Lieutenant and Reg. ' 20c _ Lemon, Frus. Fix Geographical Distribution of the Trop- | Mrs. Charles P. Kindolhsrs{:r. EA‘\Irs. - .. Choe ical Fishes of the Pacific.” {John T. Myers, Captain and Mrs. Ben- p o . The programme so far arranged\ jamin Tilley, Commander and Mrs. IDER‘“E FL!,'“""',G‘“M‘!"«» per bot. 20¢ plans for the informal meeting of the James H. Glennon, Colonel and Pt M Alstend congress in Hubbard Memorial Hall, Manly H. Simons, Miss Simons, 3 ELLIES mar b “‘m:hh\ztnn,Trl:. (‘d It will formally Helen Sim(m:. Mrs. :{hh’xrd“('u'lsl Dr “E‘S a:n! J;-‘lf ES \—'«f_ o 15¢ convene on urs September 8, and Mrs. Charles Bagg, Mrs. J. e and will reconvene in PhnXdulphm on | Milton, Naval Constructor and M cm‘.n STH\CH.} packages for 25¢ Monday, September 12, and again in McEntee, Colonel and Mrs. Percival Reg. 3 for 25c. “Archer's Liberty b New York on Tuesday, September 13. Pope, Miss Edlyn Tilley, Miss Isabel | | JELLY GLASSES, per dozen 25¢ After a fleld meeting at Niagara Falls | Glennon, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Rez. 35c on Friday, September 16, it will re-| Graham, Mrs. McDougal, Miss Caro- § CLOTHES WRINGERS $1.90 assemble in Chicago on Saturday, Sep- | line McDougal, Lieutenant and M Reg. $250. The Brighion. subetant tember 17, and it will finally convene | Gorgas, Paymaster and Mrs. David with heavy rubber wheels In St. Louis In conjunction with the Potter, Lieutenant Babb of the marine | | MELLWOOO BOURBON, bot., 75¢: gal., §3 International Congress of Sclence and | corps, Miss Marie English of Vallejo. IS‘TO;I lfi phoog g Ko Ll X Arts on Monday, September 19. | Captain and Mrs. E. D. Taussig, Miss | —_————— Patty Palmer, Dr. Drake, Naval Con- Reg s,E._.(.\",?f‘b"!”";mf‘ K_,‘,”""' 34 To Visit San Francisco |structor and Mrs. F. B. Zahm, Mrs. | pORT and SHERRY hotfl:, 25s; gallon, $1 Without seefng the Dismond Palace would | Re8inald Nicholson, Paymaster and Res. 35 1.30 e Wit aued be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- | MI'S. Hagner, Mrs. McCrea, Howard is. It is a leading feature of San Franci: co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. * —_———— New Park Commissioner. Mayor Schmitz stated yesterday | that he would announce to-day his se- | lection for the vacancy on the Park Commission to succeed A. Altmann. Earl Cummings still appears to have the best chance for appointment, al- | though William Keith, also an artist, is a strong candidate for the place and may yet win out. —_——— A gentleman is & man made right and tm- | proved with age. Apply that test to a whiskey | and you have “Old Gilt Edge Whiskey.” * | ——— | News in Army Circles. The detachment of the Hospital | Cerps formerly stationed at Fort Mec- Dowell will be placed on duty at the | Presidio after the maneuvers are over. | The Twenty-eighth Infantry will com- | mence its target practice at the Point Bonita range about September 1. _The | army transport Sherman left Nagasaki on August 23 for Honolulu. beth Hitcheock-Coit in the Palace Hotel last November. He will be rep- resented by Attorney George D. Col- (lins. It is understood the defense will be temporary insanity and that the shooting was accidental. % (ot rr—— HOMER DAVENPORT'S FAMOUS CARTOONS Wiil appear in The Call during the Presidential Campaign . .. WATCH FOR THEM THEY WILL APPEAR DAILY | are the mandates of love. | cer will report at Annapolis for duty, | entertainment Miss Ellinwood wdirectors of the Sequoia Club have ! the Sequoia, which, under the guidance McCrea and a number of others. It is sincerely to be regret that | Lieutenant Graham will bear his bride | away to distant scenes—but of suvhi After the nuptial trip the young offi- where for a year the happy pair will make their home. . . ‘What a bewildering bombardment of is re- ceiving! To be sure, Mr. Greer is in on some of the affairs, but in betrothals and weddings the maid—and she alone —stands in the limelight. After that, it's the man’s turn at leading parts. Yesterday Miss Katherine Dillon en- tertained the fair bride-to-be at lunch- eon, whereat the bridal party planned and feasted. To-night the lights of welcome will gleam from the “Hutch,” over in Sau- salito, for the welkin will ring for the bride and groom under the rooftree of Claude Terry Hamilton, It has been whispered about that the practically decided that the club shall} go into winter quarters at the St. Francis. Now, if this information be | correct—and it sounded sane—the de- cision will meet the approva? of most oft the members. The St. Francis is cen- tral, attractive and comfortable and of- ficial confirmation of the choice is eagerly awaited. There is much pleasure in store for of Charles Sedgwick Aiken and Miss Robinson, grows more coherent as the days go by. x To-day the smart set will leap into its several autos—those who didn’'t leap last night—and will whizz away to Del Monte for the “auto meet,” or, as our Parisian frinds call it, “gymkhana.” Town will be deserted to-day by ma- chine enthusiasts—many of the ma- . the | chines being driven by smart maids and matrons. It is said that there will be a dance on Saturday night at Del Monte—and it ought to look like an *“Assembly” night at the palace. —_——— To Aid Children’s Day Home. His Grace Archbishop Montgomery will deliver an address on “Faith, Ity WHITE WINE, i ora pe- galion Reg or ASK FOR CATALOG ' Dr'. R.L.Walsh Has Moved from 847 Geary to 580 GEARY ST. Reduced Rates for Thirty l)ay.s. Painless Extraction be Fillings . o - Crowns P . .$2.00 to $5.00 Plate Work .......... $5.00 to $25.00 Leook for this ad. each other day. CARTER CURE SICK HEADACHE. ITTLE Genuine Must Bear IVER Fac-Simile Signature Many of your neighbors have used Mellin’s Food f:tntgeir children. Ask them what they think of it; look at their children and see the result of using a proper food. Mellin's Food will give the same good results if you will use it with your baby. Send for a sample, we will send it free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CQ., BOSTON, MASS. ~