The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN. FRANCISCO’ CALL, ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 1901 Inflvence of Templarism on California. y Most Eminent Sir Reuben edley Lloyd, Past Grand Mas- ter of the Grand Encampment. The Scottish Rite in Cali- tornia. By Frank B. Ladd Governor o Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lod, The Chwvairic Origin of Templarism. By Right Eminent Frank William Sumner, Grand Com: Grand California. The Grand ery of Calitornia. By Eminent Sir William A Davies. to Your Souvenir Conclave Edition Full Page Picture of Mounted Knight Templar. The Progress of Tem- plarism i California. By Right Eminent Jacob Hart Neff, Ex-Lieutenant- Outline of Free Masonry m California. By J. W. Anderson, Past Commandery Price 5 Cents Copy The Annals of California Commandery, No. 1. By Eminent S8ir Chas. Plum. . The Annals of Golden Gate Commandery, No. 16. By Eminent Sir Philip: D. Code. M. ? California. ge. Past mander of the of Command- Friends. WAITER ADRIFT N COSTA RICA Complaint of a Father That His Sixteen-Year-Old Son Has Been Marooned Whether H. W. Wilson, a boy of 16, has been marooned on the coa of L& Rica, or whether he des ed fre the Pacific Mail steamship Pan- ama i+ 2 matter which F. C. Wilson, 1h boy's father, is anxicus to have the ited States Grand Jury deter- mir, Mr. Wilson believes thut his o has been cast ashore at Punta «nas, Costa Rica, and threatens C Lompson, master of the Panaiaa, 1 <riminal prosecution. But he has wi no legsal evidence that his theory has fact for a basis and Assistan: United States Dis! Attorney Bea L. Mc- Kinley cannot see his way clear to prosent the case to the Grand Jury. The cfiicers of the Pansma have stated 1o T'nited States Di Attor- ney W worth that the boy was em- | waiter on the vess:l and having been caught ice which is an infraction of the was disrated ani mad: to ks and perform other menial "his being repugnan: to him ard the officers disclaim ibility for him ximum penalty ‘or marooning of $500 and imprisonment for wating ted IN THE GARCELON ESTATE Valuable Realty in Oakland Divided | Between Bowdoin College and Samucl Merritt Hospital. The trust in the estate of Cather- ine Garcelon was terminated yester- day in Judge Seawell's department,of | the Superior Court, the petition and answers thereto having been filed dur- ing the day and all parties jnfer ed agreeing to the proceedings. Un- der the judgment the Samuel Merritt Hospital trustees will purchase, at $95,000, the water front property of the Garcelon estate in Oakland and pay $38,000 of the amount to the Bowdoin College. Eighteen other parcels of realty are divided on the basis of six-tenths and four-tenths respectively between the hospital and the college.” “The pe- tition for permission to make the con- veyance was filed in the name of Hen- ry Rogers, trustee of the Catherine Garcelon estate. It was set forth that the estate, otherwise, had been entire- ly settled and the bequests, aggregat- ing $211.300, have 21l been paid. It was found that the remaining parcels of realty, nineteen in number, could not be disposed of at their proper value and an agresment was made between the two institutions, residu- jegatees, for a division of the ng=. —————————— Japanesc in Public Schools. The tan Francisco News Letter this week ‘calls the aitention of the public and the schopl : beargs 1o the growing evil of Japanese attend- ing public schools. It is argued from a moral as_well as & soclal standmoint. The Knights Templar souvenir shows an ele-' gant picture of the Masonic Templg, surround. 24 by poriraits of the members of California Commandery Xo. 1 and Golden Gate Com- mardery No. 18. 1t is well printed on heavy coated paper and should De presemted to all visiting Knights There is also a stinging article about the of the order The News Letter is in and ence a person becomes is appreciated. preac AR S o Contests Probate of the Will. el by itselt :n‘.‘.n ite value SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2.—Barbara | Ellen Gushee has filed a contest to the probate of the will of Annie E. Scott, who left an estate valued at $15,000. She alleges undue influence on the part of those who are named as heirs in the will TEACHERS BID | I FAREWELL | i Reception Given to Henry Suzzallo. Former Deputy | Superintendent of Schools —_—— The S8an Francisco Teachers' Club | gave a farewell recention to Deputy | Superintendent Henry Suzzallo at the | Girls’ High School last night. Professor Suzzallo has been recently appointed lecturer on education in the teachers’| | college of Columbia University. He has resigned his position in the San Fran | him because she says she “has a sec- | chicken houses, chicken raising being SECOND HUSBAND | LAWYERS LAX MAY BE A MYTH Wife’s Statement That She Has - to - Obey - Another HIGH PAY FOR MEDIUMS Police Officer Provides a Leaky Home Built of Fath- er-in-Law’s Piano Boxes In an answer filed yesterday in the Superior Court by John Baptiste Pene to the suit for divrce begun last week | by Mary Louise Pene the husband | makes no charge of iifidelity, but de- clares that his wife will not live with ond husband toc whom she must remain faithful until released by him.” The identity of the “second husband” is not disclosed, but Pene advisedly declares that -he believes the second spouse to “be a mythical person who exists only in the imagination of the plaintift.” | As an explanation of his belief Pene | sets forth that for years his wife has | been in almost daily and nightly habit | of visiting “somnambulists, mediums and card readers,” and that she has paid as high as $5 and $10 for a “ses- sion.” He supplied the funds. He re- cites the fact that because of the mother’s cruelty -one of his daughters fled from home and he was obliged to place the other in a convent. Pene says his property -is worth not more than $8400, instead of $12,000, as alleged | in his wife's complaint. ! Judge Hunt granted a divorce to Stella Butler from Paul J. Butler, a police officer, on the testimony of her- self and sister that Butler had failed | to provide her with a propéer home. She | is the daughter of an officer of the | Wiley B. Allen Piano Company and testified that her husband had built théir three-room home at 545 Thirty- ninth street with piano boxes. The partitions were made of the same ma- terial and pasted with newspapers. The rain dripped in on her when she was ill and rats infested the rooms. She says that Butler made her clean the | ! one of his hobbies. Judge Hunt award- ed her $150 lump alimony. Judge Kerrigan granted divorces to William W. Kelly from Alice Kelly for desertion and to Bernard Vennekahl from Cecilia Vennekohl for extreme cruelty. Suit for divorce was filed by Graham & Wallace, Fresno law firm, in be- ' half of Irma B. Bolce against Harold Bolce, whom she charges with having been habitually intemperate for the past three years. They were married in this city December 26, 1894. | Other suits for divorce were begun | by Thomas McArthur against Angeline ! McArthur, for desertion; Frances Rob- | inson against Robert Robinson, for de- | sertion; Nellie Blumenthal against! Emil Blumenthal, for desertion; Minnie Corrigan against Thomas Corrigan, for neglect, and Fannie B. Thompson | sertion. Mary A. Jackson asks the Superior | WATER RIGHTS -CASE DECIDED Supréme Court Thinks That Montecito Company Has a Valid Claim for Damages SANTA BARBARA -LOSES - IN PROCEDURE Judge Morrow Says Many Cases Are Lost Through Ignorance of Attorneys ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN Familiarity With Business Affairs and Men as Well as Lawbooks Is Necessary New Interpretation of Law Involv¢d Is' Rendered to Meet Unusual Conditions Some valuable advice to young men | The Supreme Court handed down a| about to begin the study of law was | decision yesterday affirming the right | given b;_/ Circuit Judge Morrow in the of the Montecito Water Company to flf.-‘E ‘Sxfxuunig Merll's Christian Association au- | teen miner’s inches of the natural flow | torium last night. Judge MOrTow | of the Cold Springs b h of M ito | b 3 ] It ranch o ontecito | oned a few points which he 8aid | cveey. The city of Santa Barbara and | it would be useful for young attorneys | th 3 fo rkm miliar | the corporations owning the Eaton and | In the first place he suggested that Barker tunnels ‘are directed to observe | they get familiar with business affairs | this ruling for the future and to pay| and the personality of men. It is also | damages for certain amounts of water useful to cultivate a uterary habit and | that thev have taken in the past. All, get some knowledge of good literature. four parties to the contest will be al-| The works of any of the classical ]lowed tg continue taking water, but the HALE'S. HALE'S. Welcome, Sir Knights, Ladies and All Visitors to Our City. The Hale Store asks that you make freest use of every convenience this store owns. Ladies will find a comfortable resting room. dl;(!!d with easy chairs, sofas, writing ma- terials, magazines and papers, on the mezza- nine floor. A full-fledged postoffice may obtain stamps, mone. our letters. A bairdressing parlor, with one of the fore- most experts of . the country in charge. Mezzanine floor. Shampooing 5Ce and 75ec. Children’s Stockings 12:¢ As good news as mothers will want to read. For there are all sizes at this price, and they are such stockings as 16 2-3c won't pay for usually. Besides, if you buy a.dozen pairs, pay $1.38. You don’t need to take all one size, either. Stocking all the children at once. Fine ribbed, heavy, black cotton stockings, made from hard-twisted. wearable Maco cotton, extra long and elastic. seamless and fast black dye. Then the knees, hecls and toes are double, making them strong play and school stockings. 140 pr.—Fine rib, lisle thread finish, seamless Infants’ stockings at 12 and fast black, very elastic, double soles, heels and toes; all sizes from 4 to That’s why 6. 12%c pr. $1.38 doz. pr. These Hale six stores are almost a wholesale outlet. it's worth while to make one of them your regular buying place—why you save so much over usual retail prices. 25¢c Stockings at 20c pr—Extra fine Stockings at 15¢ in the store, where you y orders and mail r.—Fine ribbed cot- ‘ast black, seamless. writers were recommended and the Bible in particular was singled out as a book which should be carefully, studied, irrespective of religious beliefs or tendencies, for its literary merit. The most important point, the speaker said, is for' a lawyer to know the method of procedure, as there are more cases reversed owing to the lack of knowledge on this point than for any other reason. In other prefessions the technique is taught, but with law- vers it séems to be absolutely forgot- ten. college education essential to make a | good lawyer, as some of the best in the country have spent little time in the ! schoolroom. He considers country prac- tice the best training, as it is more general and a man is forced to do all | his own work instead of depending on clerks, as in the city. ——— LIEUTENANT G. S. RICHARDS' COURTMARTIAL IS POSTPONED Attorney Hathorn Asks for Con!l.nu'- ance, as His Time Is Engrossed With Reception of Knights. The. trial of Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr., who is accused of having duplicated his pay accounts, which | was to have been resumed at the Pre- sidio this motning -before a court- martial, has been postponed until later in the month. This was done ir. deference to the wishes of; defend- ant’s attorney, Ralph L. Hathorn, who stated that he had been so busily en- gaged in arranging his portion of the detail in connection with the arrival of the Knights Templar that he had been unable to give the necessary at- tention to the case of his client. The new protected rifle range at the Presidio, adjacent to the Twepty- eighth Infantry cantonment, is now nearly complet It has been con- structed under the supervision of Cap- tain Charles R. Howland. It is some- thing of an experiment and the re- sults are looked forward to with much | against William E. Thompson, for dé- | jnterest in army circles. General MacArthur’s itinerary for the annual inspection of the troops cisco School Department and will leave | Court to annul her marriage with John | sthioned in and about Yosefnite Val- shortly to take up his new work. Professor ' and has received most of his education | | Howard Van Horn, which cccurred on | Jey was arranged yesterday. Suzzallo is a Californian | May 14, 1899, at Sacramento, before J. | jeave here next Tuesday night for Yo- B. Wilcox, minjster of the gospel. | He will semite Park, then on to Sequoia Park and exverience on this coast. He is a| She has only recently learned that Van!anq then to Grant Park, returning to graduate of the State Normal “School | at San Jose and of the Stanford Uni- | versity. He is regarded here as a bril-| liant scholar in educational theory and | a man of rare executive power in prac- | tical affairs. | His popularity was indicated by the| large number of teachers that assem-| bled to bid him farewell. Speaking for | the vrincinals and teachers, A. L.| Mann, vresident of the club, said that | he hoped the future would bring as much success to the guest of the even- ;ing as the nast had done. President Roncovieri of the Board of <Education nraised the work.of Pro-| }frssor Suzzallo highly. Superinlendem: W. H. Langdon made the final speech | | of appreciation. He said in part: | Of.his going there is little that we can say, save with deep regret. He has worked | too strongly, too thoughtfully, too successfully | here for us to hope 1o keep him here. The | greatest Institution for educational workers has called him to teach teachers, to lead lead- | ers. So we give him up, feeling that somehow, | though we lose him, he will always belong to us. For his past with us then we have only | glad apprecigtion: for his future across the continent our ‘godspeed and good wishes, An orchestra repdered music through- out the evening. Solos were sung by Miss Estelle rpenter and Mrs. Mc- Glade. | 1 | WELCH SURRENDERS | HIMSELF TO MARSHAL'| i Al | He Is Accused of Accepting Commis- sions for Securing Jobs on Government Transport. M. J. Welch, manager of Duffin's | ticket brokerage office, 635 Market | street, sunrendered himself yesterday morning to United States Marshal | Shine on a complaint charging him | with violation of the shipping laws. |1t is alleged that he accepted a fee} | for securing employment on board the | Government transport Thomas for W. | F. McKenzie and G. H. Hudson. His | {bonds were fixed by United States| | Commissioner Heacock at $250 ‘and | | Scptember” 8, at 1:30 o'clock p.-m., | wag fixed as the time for examination. It is sald that the military authori- | tiee charge Welch with having re- | ceived $100 as a commission for hav- 1ing secured-the jobs for the young men named. ————— Commend Japanese Warriors. At the session of the Japanese Methodist Conference yesterday a res- olution introduced by Rev. Z. Hirota commending the attitude of Japan in its struggle with Russia was unani- mously adopted. Bishop Wilson presided at the ses- sion, which was addressed by Rev. G. {F. Reed, D. ., _of _the Methodist church South, superintendent of Jap- anese work on the coast; Miss Jennie §. Vail, for many years teacher of English 1 and literature in the Methodist College at Tokio, and Miss Lake of the local mission. d . ———————— James Means’ $2.50 and $3.00 shoes for men have no equal. Superior to many $3.50 shoes in style, wear and ing. 100 styles, from maker to e James Means Shoe Store, 16 Fourth st. * | “Stinzer” and its owuer. | The articie on Masonry will be better under- stond members of the order than by the public, as it shows something of the workings I {large proportion of the crew of the Horn married Eloise M. Morton at | Lake Park, Minn., in December, 1895, and that the former wife is still living | and undivorced. —_———— REMAINS OF CAPTAIN HEALY INTERRED AT HOLY CROSS | Members of the Crew of the Cutter | Bear Accompany the Coffin to the Altar. Flags were at halfmast on the rev- enue cutters of the Pacific fleet yes- terday out of respect for Captain Michael A. Healy, late commander of the revenue cutter Bear and for many years an attache of the Treasury De- partment’s sea service. At 10 o’clock in the morning the big bell at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church on California and Dupont streets tolled in an- nouncement of the requiem mass that was celebrated there at that hour for | the repose of the soul of the dead of- ficer. Interment occurred at Holy Cross Cemetery shortly before noon. The coffin containing Taptain Hea- ly's remains was horne to the altar by members of his crew of the Bear. The honorary pall bearers were of- ficers of the revenue service. The church was crowded with friends of the family and many a seafaring man found time to leave his ship to pay last respects to one whom they in life had learned to admire and love. Near- ly all of the captains of pilot-boats, a delegation of skippers from the Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company and a | | | Bear attended the services. Rev. Michael Carey officiated at the high mass and offered consolation to Mrs. Healy, who is prostrated over her husband’s death. 0 T — A New Restaurant. This evening the management of Ter- race Garden will throw open the doors of its elegant establishment to the pub- lic. The place was constructed after original ideas of Mr. Lus Cooper, who traveled all over the world for material. It will be the handsomest place of its kind in America. There {s no basement. All departments are above ground. mak- ing the atmosphere pure and breezy. Flowers and palm trees enhance the. pic- turesque appeararice. The Kkitchen and wine cellar are the best that money can secure. somely furnished has been set aside ex-’ clusively for ladies. Prosper P. Reiter, | recently connected with the St. Francis Hotel and previous to that with some of the most famous hostelries {n the world. will look after the service. The music will be under the matchless Bllgeflfll‘m of Bernat Jaulus. one of the foremost musical directors of W rn America. —_——————— Escaped ¥From Napa Hospital. James McEvoy, who was commit- ted to the State Hospital for the In- sane at Napa last June, from which place he made his escape, was taken into custody yesterday by Policeman T. P. Riordan. The asylum officials were notified of his capture. The es- caped man created a wild scene in a saloon on Second street because he ‘was refused licuor. 5 —— e ——— Dr. Robert D. Cohn has resumeéd- practice at 155 Geary st., Spring Valley bld., rooms 73-75.* A parlor and dining-room hand- ; headquarters on September 18. A large portion of the, trip will be made on horseback. The others in the party will be Major P. W. West, Captain F. L. Winn and Mrs. Mac- Arthur. The Third Battalion of the Twenty- eighth Infantry will begin shooting to-day at Rodeo rifle range. Captain James Romayne goés in command. Mrs. C. A. Devol, wife of Major De- vol, with her daughters, Misses Lucile and Mary, departed for San Antonio, Texas, last night. Miss Lucile, who has been ill for the last two months, goes to Texas for a change of climate. —_———e————— WILL ERECT TELEPHONE BUILDING ON BUSH STREET Structure for Operating Purposes 1s | Planned to Give Greater Facil- " ities for Future Work. The Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company will have a n2w building on Bush and Belden streets. It will be either six or seven stories { high and will occupy all the available ground room of a lot that is 40x137:6 feet in size. The purpose of the company, as ex- plained by Mr. Steiss, is to provide a fireproof structure for operating pur- poses exclusively, The cost may b= $100,000 or more. The equipment will cost much more, as new machinery. | an expensive and elaborate switch- | board and every appliance to facili- tate the transaction of business will be provided. i 3 3 One floor will be given over to op- erators’ quarters and another to ap- The offices of the compahy | The néw , | structure will not be completed befote | paratus. will be in anothér building. August 1, 1905. company’s the plans. —_——————— A Carload of Trunks. A carload of trunks and dress suit cases just received at a saving of 50 peér cent in freight. If you are in need of:a trunk, valise, dress suit case, wrist bag An architect and the engineer are working on or anything in the leather goods line, | come and see the largest assortment anhd lowest prices in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. > o o s e o Hackmen Not Defendants. The Hayes Valley Stable yesterday filed an amended complaint to its suit for ‘injunction begun last Saturdady against the Hackmen's and Stable- | men’s unions and their officers. On the day that the original suit -was filed the stable owners reached an agreement with the Hackmen's Union. On that account the amended com- plaint leaves the hackmen out of the action and the plea is directed only against the Stablemen's Union and its officers. This condition makes the case identical with that of Pierce against the Stablemen’s Union, which has been decided by Judge Hunt and which the union will carry to the Su preme Court. . 2 ' He wasmt ilterary, hadnt any politics 't _story. Did we try to lose SOt ek e i three Sottica of ‘Ola Gt Edge whiskey In his grip. . | Judge Morrow does not consider a rib lisle thread stockings, seamless, ton_stockings, fast black., extra long and elastic, double knees, heels and toes; all sizes from 5 to 9%. 30c pr. $12.50 for $15.00 Ostrich Feather Boas The man who had them wanted help to make a turn quickly. He asked our New York buyer to make an offer on these boas. They are here. It's most like pay- ing $12.50 in silver for $15.00 in gold, for they're fine, full, flufty boas: in black. gray and magpie. They're 1% yards long; colors won't fade. Theyre guaranteed not to. $12.50 instead of $15.00. 98¢ for ne | Montecito Company's supply must not | ! be curtailed. The Superior Court is or- | dered to fix the amount of damages' to the plaintiff and apportion it among ' | the defendants. The Montecn’ company possessed an | | acknowledged right to fifteen miner’s | | inches of the’ water in the creek. The | defendants did not attempt to take | water from the stream, but they con- ! structed tunnels along the banks of it. | Percolation caused an immediate cur-| | tailment of the Montecito company’s | i supply. The court found that of the fifteen i miner's inches to which the plaintiff | was entitled the Eaton tunnel took 1.43 inches, the Barker tunnel 2.25 inches Regular $3.50 Coq iand the city of Santa Barbara 4.16 Feather Boas—1% yds. long, all irches. The lower court ordered the de- | R o R T e | fendants .to refrain from taking any | Lt o T:.‘g;’m s of the Montecito' company's water in| California Souvenirs the future, and directed that another action be begun in relation to the ques- I You want some to take home. You want the most appropriate. tion of damages. All parties to the con- Maybe a pen wiper or bookmark. test appealed. Shells are useful for paper weights. The case differs ~ from the famous, Katz-Walkinshaw contest in that the| A beautiful variety, and not expen- sive. water in the proceeding at bar was noti used on riparian land, but was carried to a distance; and consequently a dif-/ Then there are Pin Cushions, made | ferent interpretation of the law is given | from bark chipped from the giant to meet the different conditions. T e e e L TR California. Receiver Is Refused. Postal Oards, 25¢ doz—With pic- The Fidelity Funding Company, e S ey o SR - Empire Diamond Company and_their B0 ol g g s trat officers, defendants in the suit begun From @8¢ to $1.50. Good pictures by H. F. Hobson, were not ready yes- of all the principal points. terday to- answer the motion for zn And any number of other souvenirs; {appointment of a receiver for their ‘am:fr“‘ table ‘full just inside the business, and Judge Seawell put the § hearing over until next Thursday at 'V N L M- 2 o'clock. Hobson's charge, in sub- BUY {\‘\ IGHTS TEM stance, is that the defendants are op- || PL.AR DECORATIONS TO- erating an alleged get-rich-quick 7 . B scheme, false in its promises and D‘:“/' B"-‘ them at Hale's, third floor. Emblems on flags. Fine varicty at low prices. i extra long and elastic, made from hard twisted Maco yarn, double knees, heels and toes; sizes from 6 to 913. 15¢ pr. 25¢ Goes Farther To-Day in Drugs Of course you want to buy where you can make your money go farthest. But farthest in qual- ity, not in quantity. If you can get more quality and quantity both, so much the better. Think of Hale's to-day. Talcum Powder, 3 for 35c—Allen’'s Royal Borated Talcum Powder, pure and good. 3 for 28e. Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 25¢c—It's al- mond. Pure, cleansing, pleasant. 10c_cake or 3 for 25e. Face Powder, 35c—Camellla. imported. The best. Rubber Sponge Bag, 3Sc—Handy for traveling. 25e. Bathing Cap, 235¢—Of rubber cloth. An excellent value. 2Se. Cotton as It Grows Every one can see it. For we are showing 150 plants that have come 2000 miles, all the way from Louisiana. The leaves have dried in coming that long distance, but the plants show their nature (They grow in six months. As quickly as corn. Maybe you didn’t- realize that before.) On many of them the pods have burst, showing the cotton all ready to be picked. It's a sight the chil dren especially should see. They will get an idea of cotton they will never get from books. Bring them. Ylale; Market Street, Near Sixth. It's S Knights Templars should order California bear-poppy_cards from Edward Knowles Com- pany, 24 Second st. . ————— New Chancellor Appointed. The Rev. Father P. J. Cummings of St. Patrick’s Church has been appoint- ed chancellor of the archdiocese of San Francisco to succeed the Rev. Father P. Scanlan,lately deceased. CITY TO BURY INDIGENT DEAD Supervisors Will Not Com- plete Contract With the Firm of Hagan & Kelly MARKS BROS. A RECENT DEAL By Our New York Buyer Enables Us to Sell the Following HOSIERY At Prices Never Before Equaled. Women's Allover Lace Hose [3 Pairs for 51.00 | wetesas [ 2435, 35c¢ Supervisor d'Ancona, chairman of the Health and Hospital Committee, and City Engineer Woodward yesterday made a visit of inspection to the plat in Sunnyvale Cemetery, San Mateo, where the bodies of this city’s indigent dead are buried. The visit was made in connection with the investigation of the manner in which' Hagan & Kelly are conducting the burials, some com- plaints having been made in relation thereto. Supervisor d’Ancona as the result of his investigations will recommend that | the contract with Hagan & Kelly for { the burial of indigent dead be not com- pleted. The firm is at present operat- || Imported IO mEEBOTS & || ing under a resolution of the Board of FROM. ORP DYE. | | Supervisors, but the contract has never been signed. D’'Ancona says that steps will be at once taken to utilize the appropriation of $5000 made in the last budget for the purchase of a city cemetery. As soon as this is done the city itself will bury the indigent dead. An effort will be made to have the bodies taken from city institutions for burial te the Morgue, instead of taking | them to the barn on Nineteenth street, as Hagan & Kelly are at present doing. D'Ancona thinks a barn hardly a fit place for the reception of the dead. The bodies will be kent at the Morgue until the time for their transfer to the bury- Misses’ Lace Lisle Hose Mptesomen | SALE: 22c SPLICED HEELS—DOUBLE SOLES. - - Auto Veils A RARE CHANCE in buying AUTO VBILS—3 yds. long, neat hem- stitohed border. Only a limited num- ber left. 45c Chiffon Drape Veils ‘re 115 yds. long. Here’s the nltflq vu.v‘ ®: 'ht out THIS | ing ground. % SEASON for the CE. The 50c “The manner of burying the city's KIND. TO-DAY | dead has been no worse than it always 25¢ Wool and Lisle_ Vests WHITE Y. PANTS to ‘A mvx?n'l‘n.oo VALUE. Now 23c was,” said d’Ancona. “The fault lies in the contract system that has been in vogue. As to the taking away of the wrong body from the hospital morgue and its subsequent burial, T am unable to say whether the mistake was due to Hagan & Kelly or to the man in charge. the regular morgue keeper having been absent on account of illness. However, we intend to remedy the matter, and think we will do so when the city itself does the work. I have instructed Ha- gan & Kelly to file with the Board of | Health a record of each burial. and in future to make weekly reports there- on.” —_—————— PRIZES ARE AWARDED FOR GAELIC ESSAYS Postponed Games to Be Held on the Presidio Grounds on Ad- At the last meeting of the United Igish Societies prizes were awarded to the winners of the Gaelic essay con- test at the recent Irish festival. Col- onel Thomas F. Barry presided and in a neat speech presanted certificates to the successful competitors, J. P. )lo—i riarity and Thomas O’'Connor. Miss| Norah McCarty's essay was given hon- | orable mention. . The committee on the mtponidl exercises of St. Patrick’s day reported i | i | MARKS BROS. - The H3me of Honest Vaiues, 1220-1224 Market Street /2 that arrangements had been complet- ed to hold the games at the Presidio athletic grounds on Admission day. Twenty-five gold and silver medals snd silver trophies are offered.. En- tries are being rapidly made. —_————————— An Excellent Opportunity. For visitors to the World's Fair to see the East. Reduced rates to New York and other Eastern cities are now in effect via ths Penn- sylvania_lines through either Chicago or St Louis. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia are good via Washington, allowing ten days ai the national capital. ' Stopovers are also allowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia. For particulars ask E. M. Pomeroy, P. C. A., 621 M‘lrkel street, San Franc L sin. S——— ADVERTISEMENTS. A SENSIBLE MOTHER Proud of her children's teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of perma- nent teeth depends on the care taken of the SOZODONT Liquid and Powder should be used. The Liquid to penetrate into the little crevices and purify them; the Powder to polish the outer surface and pre- vent the accumulation of tartar. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. “The Crusaders.” Visiting Knights Templar And Their Friends Are Cordially Invited to See This cisco. GRAND PAINTING At GUMF'S ART GALLERY 113 Geary Street. Dr. R. L. Walsh -Has Moved from 847 Geary to 580 GEARY ST. Reduced Rates for Thirty Bays. Painless Extraction ......