The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1904. WAYWARD LADS ARE DI Richard D. Faulkner Talks to the California Club on the New Parental School RSN A EFFORT s — Though Composed of Ha-| hitual Truants No Defec- m Geenrs in Civens Week SRR By Laura Bride Powers. ha 2k 1b Merchants which, by the ns the Madame mme was milia Tojett sartment of edu- aglow with by Mrs. Sidney enting Mrs. Wallace Purmo f of Mrs. bsent in the Eas made from rogr: de L. each alk on the San hool by Rich- mption. 1 residence part of rede the world's down op” and his father con- ry foes. n that Richard to-day principal 100l of habitual truants, f them, who had been other school in the for nto the streets ) the ranks of “toughs, now in school, therein and th ws school voluntarily each did so even when the town, too. g r intensely interesting r. Faulkner said in his eed with ev who is Insu all that Board strengthen it ory education as representing has been sory educatio in ‘some citi: of compulsory edu- tendance officers, the ndance offi the direction of t and t has the power to deal send Indeed der years, even as yours and u SCUSSED) SUCCESS profoundest in interest Pal- cipal of this ¥ | cousins who were starving to death. him who is of the lad that's of 15 ir- be sent to the can | have placed the un . the rs | vesterday the irregular attend- | their And thus in time the little tykes of | Wickersham, AD\?_E_BTIEEHE.\'TS. HEADACHE My father bad been & sufferer from sick beadache | for the last bwenty-fGve years and never found ary relief until be began taking your Cascazets. Since ©e bas begun taking Cascarets be has never had the beadache. They bave entirely cured him. Cascerets do what you recommend them to do. will give you the privilege of using his nar E.M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St., W.Indianapolis, Ind. ken, Weaks soid in bulk. The g Guaranteed 30 cure or Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. so8 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES B i N S DD DT wsir DR. JORDAN'S anezar MUSEUN OF ANATOMY , 10E1 MAZEETZT.vet GrhaTik, 8.7.0a The Anetemical Maseum in the S Word esknemes er any comizscted Py 7 cmrad by the idest Speciaiive wn the Com Est. 26 years. BAJA. CALquRNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful and 7 onic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. 2 tnd Fadder: Bele on 1ts o, merite Eladder. on its own merits. ALFS & BRUNE, =t #i., 5. F.—(Send for 1 VENE | Meat, but Maintains | The original cow that furnished | cream and limburger for Noah took up most of Judge Mogan's time yes- terdzy. The cow is dead. Her hoofs are in the glue factory, her bones in boneyard and her venerable re- mains have been converted into chop suey, chow yuch and other heathen dishes, Slant-eyed aliens are perhaps at this moment gorging themselves on riginal cow’s remains. Frank Knowls of Colma, last owner of the historic animal, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling unpalatable me With bowed head and tears playing leapfrog down his physiog- nomy, he murmured: “Guilty!"” “Though the cow was old, tained, “she was not dise He continued sadly thus her Gwendolyn out in Colma. the he main- ed.” We called The tewn can hardly realize that she is no more. She was an heirloom of my for years. When my father d I let my brothers take what they wculd, but kept my father’s cow. “Well, the rheumatics caught her last winter. Her cheeks waxed pale and thin, but all Colma thought that her illness would be only temporary. “I saw the poor brute stretched out in the barnyard doing the last gasp act. ‘Gwendolyn,” I moaned. She sobbed some sobs. I saw that she was all in. ** “The ax,’ I cried to my little son. He brought me the weapon. I raised it on high. Gwendolyn smiled faintly, kicked me in the solar plexus and kicked the bucket. “Of course, we planned for the funeral right away. But a Chinaman came to me and said he had twenty-seven I let him have Gwendolyn at a sacrifice. She was old, I do not deny, but dis- eased? Never! We fed her on sterllized zrass, antiseptic oats and put camphor balls in her boudoir. But I plead guilty. The meat, especially in chop suey form, was certainly unpalatable. I'm ready for mine. Alas, poor Gwendolyn.” “Yours is a $25 fine,” said Judge Mo- “You should have burled Gwendo- “I am going away from here, Judge,” pleaded Mrs. Margaret Galvin. “I am going to San Jose. Down there among the prunes and dried apricots I will spend my declining years in peace.” “That makes the third time this week | that you promised to hit the highway,” retorted Judge Mogan. “And in spite of your promises I see you again. You have tarried too long, Mrs. Galvin. You might as well order your luggage checked to the County. That will be | your bungalow. I'll tell you how long you must stay to-morrow. Vagrancy this time.” Mrs. Galvin coolly asked the bailiff who that person was who ordered her into that imposssible resort—the Coun- ty. Mrs. Galvin is still possessed of the remnants of a large inheritance. She bas been arrested six times in the last month for drunkenness. EEEE big, healthy to Eugene to a “I think you are a | bum,” said Judge Mogan Bardon, charged with cruelty minor child. Policeman McPhee visited the man's hcuse Monday night and found three Was Healthy---Mrs. Galvin’s Trip |s Postponed RABLE COW IS ILLEGALLY TRANSFORMED INTO CHOP SUEY 'Frank Knowls Admits. That He Sold Unpalatable That the Ancient Animal small children sharing half a loaf of stale bread. In the larder were the remnants of a sack of flour. While the policeman was in the house Mrs. | Bardon, mother of the children, en- | | tered with a bottle of whisky. | “What was that for?” asked Judge | Mogan. “I had a cold,” | father of the children. Then the court turned loose on Bar- | den. “Cold—you big, healthy bum. | Hew about those three little children? | You and your wife must have your whis! you bum, while those poor lit- tle things are dying of starvation. | You're guilty. I wish there was a stronger penalty. You'd get the limit if there was.” { “I don’t know what to do,” whined | Bardon. “Even my own father threat- ened to stab me last night.” “That would be too easy for you,” said the Judge. “You will be sen-| tenced to-morrow, and you'll get all that I can give you.” o whimpered the . The cases of J. C. Kenmouth and | Rudelph Quallo, charged with making | Joe King look like 30 cents in a poker. game, were dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. King, one of the owners of the New Western Hotel and a former Super- visor, used to think he was a wizard when the cards and chips slide along the green table. Several months ago a drummer sold to Joe several packs of cards. On the backs of the paste- boards were cleverly concealed mark: / About a week ago Kenmouth and | Quallo got into a poker game with King. The hotel man parted with several thousand dollars before he Qi covered that the cards were marked. | Then he wanted about a ton of revenge | delivered at the front door. But Judge Cabaniss maintained that the prosecu- | tion. could not show any connection between the drummer and the poker players. Persistence got Albert Kelly two sen- | tences of six months each from Judge Mogan. Albert removed four empty wine barrels from L. Jockner's grocery on August 13. Albert’s ambition was not satisfied, with emptiness. He wanted full ba rels. He returned to the grocery Mon- | day night with his wagon. Quietly he decsended into the basement and an-| nexed two kegs of beer. Just as he was about to drive home and start a solo Wurzburger party a policeman in-| terfered. It was hard on Albert. He will thirst for exactly a year in the | County Jail. Josephine and Marie Goethal, cousins, aged 16 and 15 years, were before Judge Conlan for grand larceny. Their em- ployer, L. E. Boukofsky, accuses them of looting a valuable opera hat and cloak from his store at 1740 Bush street. Judge Conlan dismissed Marie's case yesterday for lack of evidence, much to the discomfiture of Boukofsky. The court took notice of his disappointment and remarked about the vindictiveness shown by the proseeution. The case of Josephine was continued till- Septem- ber 24. { The girls are neat and pretty little things and looked decidedly out of place in a Police Court. S o madame, will be gathered from the noisome canneries and factories and led into the schoolroom, where the laws of the land demand they should | be. And thus will the kindly light of education lead them upward to de- cent citizenship, the highest achieve- ment of any government. Success L0 the Parental School! Likewise to Principal Faulkner and to the Board of Education that created it. And let | all men and women in San Francisco bend their best efforts toward securing | that detention home. It may save you a tap on the head some dark night in the future, since ? | street lads to busy thugs do grow. ——e—— LAWYERS AT ODDS IN WICKERSHAM CONTEST Judge Geary Denies Heney's State- | ments—Mrs. Maclay on the Stand. | Continues To-Day. Three witnesses were on the stand in Judge Seawell’s court in | the trial of the Wickersham will con- | test, and the hearing will go on this | afternoon. Attorney Campbell an- ! nounced that he expected to complete the case for the estate to-day. The witnesses for the contestant, Mrs. Cora | Wickersham, the widow of Frank will probably be heard | to-morrow. Mrs. Cora Wickersham | was in court again, and Mrs. Fred | Wickersham was present at the af- ternoon session. | Judge Thomas J. Geary, one of the | attorneys for the defense, denied a conversation imputed to him by At~ torney Francis J. Heney, in which | Geary was alleged to have said that | he suggested that Lydia C. Wicker- sham would have to make a will in | order to force Frank Wickersham to compromise his claim against his | father's estate. Judge Geary also de- nied saying that he prepared the data for such a will and gave it to Pro- fessor Lippet to draw up for Mrs. He also de- | nied many other statements attributed | to him by Heney. Attorney Heney expects to controvert Judge Geary's testimony by going on the stand him- self. | | | Wickersham's signature. | | Mrs. Lizzie Maclay, daughter of Lydia Wickersham, stated her inabil- ity to remember certain details re~ lating to the disposition of her moth- er's estate and Frank Wickersham's sale of his expectancy to his brother and sisters. She had heard of the proposition made by which Frank was to receive $250 a month from the es- tate and $60,000 for his son when the latter attained his majority. The proposition was rejected by the others. J. E. Brandon of Petaluma testified that Frank Wickersham was of sound mind when he sold his expectancy. —_————— Shows Effects of Brutality. Fearing that her stepmother might kill her, Celia Briseno, the 15-year-old child of A. F. Briseno, 604A Fourth street, sought safety in the home of a neighbor. The father conducts a glass store on Fourth street, near Brannan. The attention of Mrs. Pet- tee of the Universal Service Society was called yesterday to the case. She took possession of the child. ‘War- rants for the arrest of the father and stepmother on charges of cruelty will be sworn to. The girl bears many marks of brutality, which she says her stepmother inflicted. Her face and arms are scarred. She says the woman scratched her and beat her with a poker. She is undersized and bent from the effects of hard work. Her hands show that she has done se- vere labor. The child says that she has a sister, who is in Oakland, de- the effects mented from given by the stepmother. . CIVES CHILDREN ( PAYING REALTY De La Montanya Litigation! Settled by Father Deed-, ing Valuable Property! e | The long drawn litigation over the | valuable property which James de la Montanya placed in a trust at the| time his wife sued him for divorce | four years ago ended yesterday in Judge Hebbard’s court by the entry | of a judgment in favor of De la Mon- tanya in the suit against his mother, | sister, two children and the trustee, Wwilliam Madden. Behind the judg- | ment was a comproniise effected by | Dorn, Savage & Dorn, attorneys for | the defendants. By the settlement De | la Montanya deeds absolutely to his| two children, Lorraine and Jacques, | business property in Alameda vaiued | at $40,000 or more and producing an | income of $250 a month. | By the judgment the trust is ter-| minated and James de la Montanya is! declared the owner of the property he | inherited from his father. In his dep- osition, opened in court yesterday, De la Montanya recited his unhappy mar- ried life and said that his wife had | prevent the latter and to secure the| income to himself and children, had made a trust agreement that the! property was to be held for him pending his wife’s litigation. She sued | for divorce on September 12, 1900. On the same day he signed the trust| deed and_ that evening departed for France. He declared that he did not | then know that the document did not express his intention that the trust ! should terminate when his wife’s liti- gation was ended. The family and, trustees opposed his suit to set the ! trust aside. A suit brought in Janu-! ary of last year to compel De la Mon- tanya to pay $250 a month for the; support of his children was dismissed | yesterday and the incident is closed. e — MRS. BOTKIN OBJECTS TO . | FACING ANOTHER JURY ey | Her Trial on Charge of Murdering Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane Con- | 1 tinued Till October 4. The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, | charged with the murder of Mrs. Ida | Henrietta Deane, sister of Mrs. John ' P. Dunning, was set for trial in Judge | Dunne’s court yesterday. When it was called Attorney Reese Clark for the: defendant, who was in court, raised | the objection that the sixty days with- in which sHe should be tried had elapsed and further that as a motion to dismiss the information was still pending the court had no jurisdiction to set the case for trial. The Judge overruled the objection and Clark complained that although nearly five months had passed since the defendant was held to answer by Police Judge Conlan the testimony taken at the preliminary hearing had not yet been transcribed. Judge Dunne advised him to make his com- plaint to Judge Conlan. The case was set for trial on Octo- ber 4, to which Attorney Clark took an excepti~= T | career, he ! = STATE LOSES OPPORTUNITY Fruit-Growers Overlook the Chance to Advertise Cali- fornia Product at the Fair MEAGER DISTRIBUTION Yield of Native Orchards Is Represented by Purchases Made in St. Louis Markets = —_— BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD- 00 or less made a distribution of fruit at the St. Louis exposition that would have been not only the talk of the fair, but of the globe and would have done the fruit industry in California thousands of dollars’ worth of good in an adver- tising way. In place of this there was, as already reported In The Call, a rather meager distribution of fruits that didn’t create much of a ripple of excitement on the fatr grounds, nor cause the Eastern and foreign visitors to feel convinced that California or- chards were cornucopias pouring out @ ! luscious wealth in unlimited quanti- ties. To sum the whole situation up, the fruit showing made on Admission ' day will hardly sell any orchard land in California or advance the consump- tion or prices of dried orchard pro- ducts. ~ Lloyd Childs, who purchased the $140 worth of fruit that the State ccmmission invested in to “plece out,” says the task he was chosen to car- ry out was one of the strangest of his The idea of buying fruit in a distant State for the use of Califor- nia at an exposition outside that State, was such a strange experience to him that he almost overlooked some bar- gains when he went down to the big market on Third street, near the river. The buying of this fruit is perhaps one of the strangest things that has hap- pened in the exposition history of the Golden State. Childs declares that he bought only California goods, but some of his fellow commissioners in the coynties’ displays are suspicious that there were some Missouri peaches and Kansas pears In the lot, and if this is| found to be true he wiil be tried by the county organization for treason. The fact that California bought fruit for her State day in the St. Louis mar- ket was kindly overlooked by the press | of the exposition city. It was a good thing that the fact that the greatest fruit raising State in the Union had not enough to supply her own wants was not made prominent, for it would have created an impressjon that California’s fruit was mostly in the jars at the fair. Somebody is to blame for the oppor- tunity California has lost to again im- press upon the world the marvelous scope of her fruit industry. The com- mission says it could not afford to spend the monev needed to make a proper fruit showing. It seems as if there should be some way by which the coffers of the great commonwealth of California could be made to yield up $2000 for such an important cause. The commission also blames the growers for not contributing fruit. It seems as if the necessary quantity could have been obtained {f proper efforts had been made to get it. If the growers were reluctant to contribute fruit there is some reason for it other than lack of liberality. With all the fruit pro- duced in California it doesn’t look rea- sonable that enough couldn’t have been obtained to give ‘the State a creditable representation at the exposition. Maybe some of the growers could explain why there is such an apathy in the matter of donating fruit for exhibit purposes. The actual supply of California de- clduous fruit, aside from apples, in the Palace of Horticulture on Admission : day consisted of a few plates of pears, plums and peaches and six plates of grapes, the latter from Los Angeles County. Some of this fruit was not above the average. o CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The following visitors are registered at the California building: San Francisco—Miss Mary Shean, Edwin J. Waiter, Anna L. Shean, Grace Shean, Moses Heller, James H. Flynn, B. C. Lucy, Henry Lachman, Louis A. Miller, Herbert . Kerns, Charles ¥. Drew, B. S. Ansley, George W. | Filcher, A. E. Hopley, J. H. Brown, Willlam Heidenreich, Charles H. Holcomb, Mrs. H. F. de Wolf, Edwin Goeller, W. S. Fulton, Edith threatened to sue for divorce and to|P. Warner, Miss Mat Plilot. Mrs. F. B. War- 2 i i | ner, E. L. Chesney, Bertha F. Smith, Mr clong the title 140, fus ptopents Hin . Willlam C. Morken, George H. Ful . J. Edgecombe, C. E. Lee, A. R. P: Mrs. James Shean, Mrs. F. S. Pott, A. Neumann, G. C. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. min, George Green, Georse Gunn. Fdward M. Gunn, Daniel Greene, Neff Pitsch, W. Brock mann, E. W. Storer, Frank McElfresh, George . Fuller, Ella McAleer, Andrew Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Mrs. L. J. Watt, Mrs. Alex McBean, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fulkerson, Miss Fulkerson, Mrs. F. Sellg, Miss Mabel Selig, A. Poliak, 74 Eppstein, J. J. Pfister, Mrs. = Sarah Eppstein, Katherine Mias Theresa McKenna, Mrs. F. S. Meginn TLos Angeles—Mre. Will Hassall, Edward B. Gogerty, W. S. Sanders, E. W. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Valkenburg, Edith Pad- dison, G. S. de Garmo, Mrs, Higgins, Miss A. Tome Higgins, Mrs. George Magson, Miss Gertrude Mason, P. W. Brady, Lyle G. Mc- Nell, J. E. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fernald, Mrs. Burton Kingsbury, W. E. Chamberlain, James C. Earle, Norman Marsh, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. herd, C. Stiles, J. E. B, Tesch, Mrs. Lindeman. Laura Lindeman, Edith C. Speedy, Miss N. T. Bennett, Mrs. G. L. Giadings, 'W. J. Giddings, Lloyd R. Yar- row, L. L. Wood, J. E. Morales, Rena Davis, Davis, Florence Davis, Marle H. L. Lindsey, Gus W. Maddux, Miss H. T. Swanwick, E. E. Ramsdell, Flora Heffner, Charles S. Hoyt, Edward C. Amos, O. B. Stitely, John J. Gaéper, Carroll John- son, L. H. Miles, Marion Lee Durbin, Ralph A. Chase, Clarence F. Burton, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Whomes, Mary Belerly, Eibert Erwin, Mrs. Albert Hollenbeck, Mrs. Helen M. Field, r. and Mrs. A. E. Clutter, E. W. Martin, Mrs. General Otis, Mrs. Franklin Booth, Ma- Made the ::rr- Best Flour. A single package will produce l!poun,;o(delldmmod. FREE WITH WANT ADS. See ‘announcement on classified page. . NG, WORLD'S FAIR, Sept. 20.—For | California could have| and Mrs. R. J. O'Brien, John L. I5. Fer- | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RRRREEE RRRR RRERERRERRRRRY. REEERRR RRER RERIEERERE RRERRY. RRRRERR REVR RRREIREVERREDY, = Silkoline 3 8c a yard 3 1% | A very opportune sale this —in 25¢ size Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Pow- 3 i time to make your new com- | CAUFORNIAS. LARGEST- { B % forters or re-cover the old ones; 25¢ size Dr. Packer = besides this material is good for all kinds of drapery, ete. It is a full yard wide, Oriental designs, floral patterns, dainty stripes and conventional designs, worth 12%c a yard; 8c to-day only . . ... Plain Burlaps— 36 inches wide, Street Suits $12.50 RRRRRE RERRER RERERRY RERRRY. Y LR RRRRRRRR R RRRRY RR R KRR KRR LR RERRRE LR YRR RN RN KRR, R RRn R KRR Reren brown. length. tailored. and good Box of Good Stationery 10c Lonsdale Muslin To-Day Only 7'%5c at to-day’s vard . . . You will be astonished to find so stylish and well made a suit for such a small price. The materials are new Fall mixtures and plain colored goodsinnavy, black and The coat is 22 ins. long, the skirt the new round We /7, have these pretty Suits in all sizes; every one of them perfectly modeled and well If you want a cheap run-about suit see theseat. . ... . 3'2-50 5000 boxes, containing 25 sheets high grade writing and 25 new shape envelopes to match; white or the new military gray tints; to-day only, per box 10c This is the genuine Lonsdale that always sells regularly 10c the yard; positively not one yard will be sold to dealers sale price; 7;0 | § | Strangers while in San Francisco should make it a part of their plans to visit and explore this store, one of the largest and finest in America. ccording to the seasom of the year) yard. . . .. .:. .180 | conduct of this great business. Here you will find odors Scap, 3 for . . . B5Q s“’.';: fifi:‘::ln',n;;r;.s.m?.;’z'}?: everything to eat, drink, wear and “fc in the largest | 1z-inch Emery Boards, Ple'kzgc - = X . assortment to be found west of the Mississippi and at s $ et R, ‘White Bobbinet, 54 inches wide, o e 50c size Creme Rhea . . 400 vad. . . .. ... .250¢ | lowest prices good merchandise can be sold for. $1.00 size Creme Rhea . . 850 Some Useful Household Articles, Very Specially Priced To-Day. I—25¢ solid oak Towel Rack for kitchen rollertowels . . . . . ... . 7380 2—25c Bird Cage Hook, nickel plated, can be used for other purposes. . Q@ 3 —50c Drying Rack, 8 arms, hangs on wall, foldsup. ... . . . . . 22¢ 4—15¢ wood acorn Towel Rack, sale s I e $—25¢ nickel-plated metal Towel Rack, salc price . . . . 90 Sale Gas Globes 38¢, 33c, 18¢c, 14c If you need new modern Gas Globes for a single room or an entire house, it will pay you to investigate our to-day’s of- fering. Compare prices with those your plumber asks: Fancy Shape Giobes—Tinted red to yellow; pretty for parlor or halls; instead of 6oc each, to-day. . . SPC Imitation Cut Glass Globes— Fancy shape and frosted; instead of soc each, here to-day for . . BBO Fancy Engraved Globes — Nice de- signs; instead of 23c each, sle price to-day only . . . 19¢c Clear Glass G'obes—Imitation cup glass, never less than zoc each, sale price today. . . . . . . . D@ It requires neariy ten acres of floor space and from 1000 to 2000 worker 11-—goc Kitchen Set; fork, cake and fish turner and cake beater, with oak hind'es, 25@ Groceries - Liguors Coffce—Our famous Java and Mocha, the Oysters— Choice Soups—IXL, Cimgbell's or W. G. M. Corn—Best Maine for the 2 days, tin. §2¢ Corn—Best Western, dez. @503 or 3 2. Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti; box Who'e Wheat—0r Graham four, 1 Port or Gherry Wlfie;; bottles . Sauterne,R y Kentucky Belle Bourbon—Gal. . . 82,00 ! Combination Toilet PSS s 2 . 6e 75¢ size M. & L. Florida Water 15¢ Velva Pinaud’s Imported Perfumes, all popular odors, ounce . . 50@ for the ' 25¢ size Roger & Gallet's popular 6—$1.00 Hatand Coat Racks, oak, fitted with § large movable hooks . . 68@ 7—s0c Butcher or Kitchen Knife, 13- inch blade, highly tempered steci. 20@ 8—25c high-grade steel nickel-plated Nut Crackers. . ... . 15¢ 9 —Mrs. Rogers® perforated retinned oak- handle Cake-Beating Sxoon. . . 10@ 10—15c Tack Pullers, like Giant™” nail puller. . .. . . * Little -8e To-Day and Thursday very bess, bb. . . . ARAARAARRRAAARLRAAE AAARAAAXAAALR ARARAR AAAARA AAAAAAAATAARR AAAAAR AAAAAR AR AR AR AR A y ove, doz. 9@z 3 tins . 25¢ doz, 95¢; 3 tins . . . .25¢ RAKadan tins . .. 50 20e¢ o shhe. for. . . . .. B ky—Or Silkwood, bottle 70¢ ling or Burgundy,52l. 5@ ARARAR RARRAAR AR rie Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salisbury, Mrs. E. Muir, Francis Bacon, Mrs. F. W. T. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Althouse, S. Odle, T. B. Sturgls, Mr. and Mrs. . ‘Stephens, A. Tappeiner, Harry E. Andrews, Willlam Hassail, C. J. Donaldson, Mrs. W. R. Bacon, Smith Bacon. Pasadena—Wlillam A. Jones, R. H. McLarn, K. H. Sterling, Mary Walsh, Ruth N. Sar- gent, Bertha E. Sroat, Miss Frances Sanborn, E. H. Brainard, C. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sanborn, A. E. Vesper, J. B. Barnes. Orange—Mrs. Alfred Huhn, William Moor- field, Mary E. Moorficld, Alfred Huhn. Carpenteria—Anna Beile Oglesby, Mrs. C. M. Melick. Santa la—E. C. Gerry, J. G. Nicely, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Strong. San Diego—John B. Judson, Grace E. Low, N. S. Lowe, George L. Ellsworth, Edna I. Ellsworth, Mrs. C. C. Jobes, Amy Ellsworth, Mrs. G. L. Ellsworth. Riverside—Della O. Hardman, M. S. Mason, Miss Bessic E. Lucke Allis M. Lines, J. C. Hardman, G. W. Freeman, Zella M. Jones, Mrs. Walter S. Ray. Redlands—Dorothy Davi Margaret Davis, G. W. Bowers. J. W. Leath- . H. H. Vincent, 0. Artie Ledbetter, Ed- erman, Mrs. H. H. Miss Marttha Batzka, win F. Smith, Neal Callahan, Miss Jean- netta Wetzel. Redondo—Mrs. C. H. Sweatt, Lucius A. Sweatt, J. Eugene Sweatt, Jennle Linker. Long Beach—E. B. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. oA i W, R. C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George J. ‘Winthrop—A. S. Ferguson, Sadie Smith. Santa Marfa—Henry Gibson, T. C. Nance, John Houk. Sacramento—Lewis D. Colilns, Mrs. L. D. Collins, Alonzo James, J. E. Willlams, Wil- liam Altemueler, James H. Scarr, Mrs. L. Oliver, W. E. Goddard. (Oakiand—Edward H. Benjamin, Herbert M. Barry, Stanley Crellin, C. H. Parmenter, W. F. Martin, Mrs. N. C. Novlett, Miss Lily C. Cole. ‘Alameda—Mrs. E. T. Larsen, Elfrida Buch, Mrs. Lucy M. Siosson, Clara K. Remmel, Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, Mary Delano Fletcher, Frank P. Furey. santa Rosa — Eleanor Dungan, Beulah A. Goodscn, Nellte E. Lavell, A. Farley, Dorothy Fetts, Leo Reynolds, Mrs. J. P. Fetts, E. Cole, George Reynolds, B. F. Goodson. Mill Valley — Mrs, Charles Mayer, Oscar Herold. Petaluma—Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Linebaugh, Mr. Linebaugh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rob- Mrs. i5 “ Cloverdale — Pauline Brush, Mrs, W. T. rush. B on—Jesste McCune-Rlce, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. N. Lehe, Warren E. Lehe, Henrietta , Mr. and_Mrs, H. E, McCune, Inez Gar- nett, Blanche Holly. Woedland — J. F. Garrette, Miss Garrette, Ruby Garrette, Pearl Garrette, W. B. Waltch. Vallejo—Mrs. George H, Walker, George H. Mrs. N. B. Rogers, Lehe, Rogers, Nevada City — Helen F. Helraney, J. M. Murphy. San Jose—Albert S, Bacon, Mrs. Albert S. Bacen. 3 IHollister—Annie L. Dooling, Mary E. Hud- ner. Stockton—V. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mina- ban, E, H. Milburn. Bakersfield — F. W. Robinson, C. A. W. Robinson, Mrs. Lucy J. Niederaur, P. W. Niederaur, Helen Niederaur, A. G. Jones, C. N. Higdon, Mrs. C. N. Higdon, Ventira—John McFarlane, R. K. Morgan and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGonigle. Suisun—Hattle Sheldon, Mfs, B. N. Sheldon, B. N. Sheldon. Wwiillams — Mrs. Henry Husted, Henry Husted. Gliroy—C. L. Campbell, Mrs, C. L. Camp- bell. Miscellaneous—Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stark- weather, Tulare; Francls J. Kirk, Ocean Park; F. P. Nicker, wife and daughter, Santa Ana: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiser. Spoonville; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Holt, Santa Monica; I. J. Leach, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. F. ipeidel, Buena Park; Edward Stein, Monrovia; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Unlr.llle. HA thland ; Clarrll' E_dbwir:; Hollywood; Mrs. m Kabl, Merced; Nat Hauch, Alion; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wade, gop- Jar; C. H. Van Horn, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Curry, J burs; Yountville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry reka; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seawell, Healds- burg; Hattle P. Smith, Redding; Mrs. 8. Ramage, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. John Dickenson, Saticoy; John Riley, Salinas; Mr. Winfleld S. Lamb, 3 KRATL' BOND 15 MISSING Startling Discovery Made in Case of Alleged_Embez- zler, _ Reported Drowned A sensational phase of the case of A. A. Kratz, charged with felony embez- zlement and who it is asserted was drowned at Long Beach last Thursday, developed yesterday. Kratz was held to answer by Police Judge Fritz on June 11, 1903, and his bond was fixed at $5000. He was apparently released on that day, as he was not taken to the County Jail, and the supposition is that Judge Fritz accepted his bond. The bond could not be found yesterday. It was not in the County Clerk's office, and Deputy County Clerk Doran sald he had never seen it. Clerk Duffie of Judge Fritz’s court also*said he had never seen it. Judge Fritz is on his vacation, but it seems unlikely that he would retain thé bond in his possession for such a long period. The question that is puzzling the District Attorney’s office is, where is the bond? This development comes. with start- ling significance in view of the doubts expressed as to Kratz's death. When the case was called in Judge Dunne's court yesterday Assistant District At- torney Whiting said he had requested Captain Martin and Sheriff Curtis to make a thorough investigation in re- gard to the alleged drowning of the defendant at Long Beach. Attorney Frank J. Murphy, who rep- resents the defendant, had no further news to offer. From his knowledge of the defendant he could not believe oth- erwise than that he had lost his life while bathing in the surf at Long Beach. The Judge had doubts. The real rea- son why he would not permit the de- fendant’s brother William, who was convicted and sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin, to be at large pending the result of the appeal to the Supreme Court was the belief that he would forfeit his bonds. ‘Whiting has doubts as to the defend- ant’s death. He suggested that the case stand over for a few days, when he would make a motion that the bond of the defendant be forfeited. He be- lieved this course would rouse the bondsmen to prove whether or not the defendant is alive. Murphy expressed the hope that am- ple time would be given him befere such a motion was made to bring for- ward witnesses to prove that the de= fendant had been drowned. The Judge said he would continue the case till to-morrow morning, by which time something definite might be learned.. It was after the proceedings in court that it was discovered that the bonds were missing. e P et JURY IMPANELED IN THE FALLON MURDER CASE Trial of Man Accused of Shooting and Killing His Wife Will Commence This Morning. A jury was impaneled in Judge Lawlor’'s court yesterday to try the case of Thomas P. Fallon, charged with murder. The jury consists of Aaron Weiner, Erland Dryselius, George J. Berger, Louls Goodday, August L. Zett, Louis Fischbeck, Mark T. Cole, John Huber, Oscar Fincke, Gustave Neuberger, Samuel Martin and Adolph Gottschalk. The examination of the witnesses will be- gin this morning. Fallon shot and killed his wife, Agnes, in her room at 949 Mission street on the afternoon of April 1. They had been living apart and she had joined her fortunes with John Fleming, a cigar dealer. Fleming al- leges that Fallon did not object to his wife’s conduct. Temporary Insanity will probably be the plea. —_—————————— Epidemic at Almshouse. An epidemic of sickness at the Almshouse has aroused suspicion as to the drinking water there. The Health Board yesterday ordered a sample for anaylsis. The illness that has seized many of the city’s wards is not serious, but the number of pati- ents is increasing so rapidly that those in charge of the institution are confronted with a difficult problem. $12.00 lnd Upward <. SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELECTRIC CO, : s