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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. ‘. / S T DOLBEER CASE our Winter Suit or Overcoat, s T For Mux; Doy o 1o o e - Where Will You Buy Them? HALE'S. | HALE'S. Important Event at Hale’s To-Day Remnants Laces at Half And less. i 25¢ yard for 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 laces; 15¢ yard for 23¢, 35¢ and 43¢ laces. e Short lengths, and many pieces of new styles that haven’t been selling the way they ought. Some splendid ideas that must have been kept in the background. If they had been shown they wouldn’t be here now, nor will they be to-night at these new prices we have marked them to-day. Half and less. Dress trimmings, but see what kinds there are and how many uses you can put them to. At 25c¢ Yard Y of the Jury Is Begun STACK OF DEPOSITIONS Miss Warren, From Whom It At 15¢ Yard Where will you buy them? That ’s a matter of great moment tc all who are interested in securing a dollar’s worth for a dollar. In the Is Sought to Wrest the Fortune, Not in Court Judge Coffey declared an end to post- ponements and the Dolbeer will con- | test went to trial yesterday. The long | That are worth soc, 75¢ and $r1.00. Point Venise galloons, medallions and bands in white, cream and ecru; silk Chantilly galloons and escurial galloons in cream white. Chantilly and escurial laces in bfack silk. More than 100 different pat- For laces that are worth 25¢, 35¢ and 45c. White silk Chantilly laces, pretty designs for fancy work. White Venise lace trimmings in me- dallion shape, white escurial and chiffon galloons and separable me- terns. All at zsc. dallion shap: All at 15¢ yard. More New Hats Out To=Day at $3.45 Swell ready-to-wear styles in black, brown and blue, champagne and green. But itisn’t the colors, it isn’t the fact that every shape is here, every one new and good. It's the way they are made, what they are made of and how daintily they are trimmed that makes them such nobby street hats; that makes us emphasize them to-day at $3.45. They are all hand made, all examples of how much more this Hale millinery store is doing for you this year than it has ever done | delayed battle over the estate of $1,000,- | 000, the bulk of which Bertha Dolbeer { bequeathed to . Etta M. Warren, her Brown Clothing the inside—the part that doesn’t show—is just as conscientiously tailored as the ! . . . lifel jon, w: t last b outside. That’s a point worth remembering et et bl o when buying your winter clothing. Goodness G Rl BRI e B of quality and cheapness of price go hand in L h Amae the o eBs e H 1 Vi h d that | hand here. R sttt wen " Of st bt | | when she executed the testament, there | Men,s $ l 4 to $35 { appeared Hiram and Albert M. John- | e 253 | Miss Dolbeer named are represented by | 9 ! E. 8. Pillsbury, Garret W. McEnerney Boys $7.50 to $25 A A | F S R | There was nothing more than exam- ° 9 {Ination of talesmen yesterday, but; ieven in these exciting proceedings ! Chlldren s- . $ 2050 to $ ] 0 | there were a number of sharp remarks | son and Stanley Jackson, the latter a | and biting retorts between the lawyers. Christmas Next Month Starting next Saturday Hale's will be open every Saturday night t1ll Christ- mas. We want you who only get a chance to shop evenings to n opportunity to shop at We know you want to y where you can choose from the best and the most TOYS AND DOLLS, heaps of them on third floor. Heaps more than we have had be- fore. We have had to move the WHEEL TOYS AND VELOCIPEDES AND TRI- CYCLES all up to the fourth floor. PYROGRAPHY DEPART- MENT ON THE FOURTH FLOOR. FREE CLASSES to teach you how to burn the | recent acquisition. The beneficiaries | Vestings in all the new Brown and Gray shades from $2 to $8 below ONTGOMERY MIT.I, TO MAN BROWN &6 SI6GSISMARKET ST.» Open Saturday Night, - Till 10 ummfiflwsi ANNUAL REPORT WOULD AWARD THE FRANCHISE COVNMITS THEFT T0 VENT SPITE | Shows in Detail Financial |Ordinance Granting Santa Fe|Otto Boedickker, Discharged Transactions of the (‘ity! for Fiscal Year 1903-1‘.'"4—; Auditor Baehr yesterday filed with | the Mayor and Board of Supervisors hls‘ | éport showing in detail the fin- s of the city for 1903- ion Baehr calls to the different form of the heretofore rendered. attention m those i ng the several | sit report ed as to =0 arrang ch they were raised m of the moneys 5o nary of expendi- cost of the municipal 1t is mani- f ee my books for demands are presented and a been held The following is the general summary | of the dish ement of funds: Salaries §: 43,908 40, ellaneous bor SNV BEWARL Of a cough, especially of infants and delicate children. Don’t wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat inflamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough remedies that contain opiates, stupefying drugs and dan- gerous anodynes. They only quiet the symptoms—drug the cough into silence—but that is not curing. A weak place is left to cause trouble later. A remedy must be used to subduc the in- flammation, stimulate the secres tions, soothe and heal the irri- tated membranes and cure the cough to stay cured. Adams’, e — Irisk Moss Cough Balsam is such a remedy. It enjoys the indorse- ments of many physicians, who :u it in tdheir daily practice. Sold || y your druggist at 25c and soc bottle. | C EBIG COMPANY'S E | O’Farrell Right of Way Is Favored by the Street Committee The Supervisors Street Committee vesterday considered the petition of the Santa Fe Railway system for a fran- chise for a right of way along Fif- teenth, Eighth, Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets, thence through private property to a point near Indiana and Eighteentk streets. The committee recommended the pas- sage to print of the ordinance grant- ing the franchise and fixed November 30 as the day for hearing claims for damages. D. S. O'Brien and M. Robinson, rep- resenting several protesting property owners along the route of the road, pleaded for a continuance for one week in order that their clients might be en- | A abled to present their claims for dam- ages. Captain A. H. Payson, assistant to president of the Santa Fe Company, objected to a continuance and held that the committee should protect his com- pany from possible extortion. Payson said that it was costing the company $30,000 to eliminate Mariposa street from the proposed line in order to meet the protests of property owners af- fected. During the discussion reference was made to the recommendation of ex- City Engineer Grunsky that Sixteenth street be widened, but Captain Payson | proved that this recommendation was | subject to the grant of a right of way on Sixteenth street to the Western Pa- cific Company, whose petition is with the Board of Works for a report. It | was stated that the surrounding prop- erty will be benefited and the company had agreed to install every improve- ment for smooth and level streets. The committee postponed for one | week consideration of the proposed or- | dinance submitted by Livingston Jenks | making it unlawful for any person op- erating an automobile to drain oil from a machine upon the street. Similar action, was taken amended crdinance prohibiting the dis- tribution of handbills so that it wiil apply only to’indecent literature. The committee decided to inspect | personally the proposed route of a spur | track along Second, King, Brannan and Townsend streets this afternoon, | petition for the same having been filed | by C. N. Felton, and the Draymen's Association having objected being granted. The committee reported in favor of to fts | the recommendation of the Board of Works that Fourth street, between | Market and Howard, be repaved and widened at a cost of $17,500, and ordered the preparation of an ordinance for doing the work, which will be passed to print next Monday. The work of repaving H street from Seventh to Twentieth avenues at a cost of $35,000 was also ordered. The contract for the work had already been awarded to the F. M. Yorke Com- ; pany, but was rescinded because the consent of the Supervisors had not been obtained. The sidewalks on H street | were also ordered abolished as it is in- tended to bituminize line. it to the park —_————— ‘Watch Thief Is Arrested. Perry Alcott was arrested last night by Police Officer James Pearl on street and charged = with petty larceny at the Central police station. Tuesday night Alcott gained entrance to a lodging-house at 742 | O'Farrell street on the pretext of visit- After he had left the the ing a friend. premises Miss Agnes Hagerty, on the | { Clerk of Mack & Co, Tells Tale of His Downfall Detectives O’'Dea and Mulcahy vis | ed the Berkeley home of Otto Boedick- | ker, a discharged employe of Mack & Co., whblesale druggists, yesterday and succeeded in recovering about $600 worth of goods which the former em- ploye had stolen from the firm. Boed- ickker, who is under arrest, was a partner in crime of Joseph Sturm, who is held by the police on a larceny charge. He was taken into custody last Friday while disposing of the drug company'’s goods. In his room in Ala- meda $100 worth of loot was found. Both Boedickker and Sturm will be formally arraigned to-day. Boedickker was discharged from Mack & Co.’s employ about four weeks ago. He says his dismissal was for no other reason than that his father. had once been suspected of robbing a place in Oakland. When he received his two weeks’ notice, he was so angered at | the action of his employers that he de- { termined to secure vengeance by help- ing himself to their wares. Sturm be- came his partner and in two weeks’ time the pair succeeded in carrying out about $800 worth of goods, which they took to their respective homes. Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy caught Sturm, who is also a former employe of Mack & Co., in the act of disposing of so: e of the loot on Kearny street last Friday night and arrested him. When closely questioned he im- plicated Boedickker and said that he had left the employ of the drug house that he might be out of temptation's way. At the time of his arrest he was working for an insurance company. The detectives found Boedickker.and placed him in the “tanks” on Tuesday. Yesterday they visited his room and were rewarded by recovering most of the stolen property.- Articles of every description, such as are handled by a drug company, were recovered.. The coliection in value aggregated $600. There were toilet articles, cutlery, | cologne, batteries and drugs of high | value. Boedickker only awaited an op- portunity to dispose of them. —_————— THE ART EV ENT OF THE SEASON Closing of the Yuzuk Galleries. A legitimate—not so called—retiring from business is now taking place at Yuzuk & Co.’s, 230 Post street, who are selling their entire collection of ex- quisite, rare and valuable antique and modern Oriental rugs and carpets at auction. The junior member of the firm !1s to locate on a ranch, and the store new occupied by them ig for rent, with immediate possession. All lovers of the Oriental textile art will regret that this firm, so favorably known here for a number of years, is leaving San Fran- cisco. The firm of Yuzuk & Co. desires it to be distinctly understood that the sale of this collection at auction is an absolutely bona-fide auction sale. Noth- ing reserved: everything to be sold to the highest bidder regardless of cost or value, without any subterfuge whatso- ever. The sale takes place to-day, to- morrow and Saturday at 230 Post street. Mr. George H. Weigert, the well-known art auctioneer, is conducting the sale. * + ———— Mrs. de Souze Releascd. | TUnited States District At:orney Woodworth has decided not to insti- | tute any proceedings agains: DMirs. {Frances de Souze, stewardess on i board the steamship Sierrx, for hav- ing come ashore with ostrich feathers 'up her sieeve. He is of ths opinion that Mrs. de Souze had no crmi tent to smrggle and has dirs s LAKE WANTED FOR FORGERY | Warrant Is Out for Arrest of. Confidential Clerk of James Trost, Contractor| —— [ Albert Lake. confideatial clerk for | Robert Trost, contractor on Army street, between Mission and Howard, | is wanted on a charge of forgery. F. L. | Holland, assistant cashier of the West- | ern National Bank, swore to the war- | rant for his arrest yesterday morning. Lake is accused of forging the name |of L. Jensen to an indorsement on a check for $662 drawn by Trost in Jen- sen’s favor on the German Savings and Loan Society. Lake, as confiden- tial clerk, got the check from Trost to deliver to Jensen. Lake then went to Samuel Flexner, grocer, 2964 Howard street, on October 25 and got Flexner to cash the paper. To satisfy Flexner's suspicions Lake | showed what purported to be Jensen's indorsement on the back of the check. Flexner is a depositor with the West- ern National Bank and he went with Lake to the bank and indorsed the check as a guarantee that it was all right, the amount was paid to Lake. In view of Flexner's guardntee the bank cashed other checks for Lake which had been signed by Trost to be paid to customers, aggregating about $1000. When the checks went through the clearing-house and Trost was notified the forgeries were discovered, Flexner explained his share in the transaction. Lake is a married man and lives on Page street. It is thought that he is hiding in the city. —_—— Japanese Notables Coming. Prince Fushimi, brother of the Em- peror of Japan, who is expected .to ar- rive in this city on the steamship Manchuria on November 8, will be accompanied by the following suite: A. Sato, Minister Resident: Count S.| Terashima, Lieutenant Colonel S.| Mihara; N. Watanabe, master of court | ceremonies; 8. Mikl, retainer of the Prince; 8. Takioka, officer of the im- perial household department; Dr.. K. Pokkaku, attending physician. Col- lector Stratton will send the revenue cutter Golden Gate to meet the distin- guished guests and will pass the bas- gage without examination. On board the Golden Gate will be.the Japanese Consul, Japanese dignitaries from Washington, D. C., and Deputy Col- lector William B. Hamilton, who will extend the glad hand to the Prince on behalf of the United States Gov- ernmo:nt. To Visit San Francisco ‘Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Burope without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- 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 Mexican Consul Appointed. C. Romero, Consul General for the republic of Mexico at this port, has been appointed Consul General at the port of New York. Dr. Plutarco Or- nelas has been appointed to succeed him in this city. The business of the local office is still being transacted by General Romero and will be until his successor arrives, the date of this ar- rival not having been announced yet. ime e N 3 Floating spots before the Eyes, dimness of vision, weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for Eyes. * —_——————— CHURCH *© BAZAAR SU SFUL.—The of jurors until the whole panel shall | have been examined. It is possible that the jury will be completed late this aft- ernoon. { Miss Warren, from whom attempt is | being made to wrest a bequest that | amounts to about $850,000, was not in ! court yesterday. At no stage of the case | has she yet set foot in a courtroom, but her attorneys said that she would ap- pear as soon as the introduction of tes- timony should begin. Schander, on the other hand, was present with his entire family, wife, daughter and son. The audience was devoid of representatives of socfety, In | which the case is attracting much in- | | terest, largely because so many of its | fair members have been subpenaed to testify as to the ‘mental condition of Miss Dolbeer at the time she made her will. Mrs. William C. Mugan, wife of one of the executors, did take a seat be- side 'her husband for a few minutes, | but soon took her departure. | ‘The trial is expected to be long drawn | out; for there are stacks of depositions to read, the most of them taken in New | York, wherein the deponents tell of Miss Dolbeer’s conduct during the days preceding her fatal fall from a sev- | enth-floor window of the Waidorf-As- | | toria Hotel. There are still more | | depositions to come from the East, and | | it was on this ground that the contest- | ant’s attorneys sought a continuance. Attorney Hiram Johnson told, the talesmen that the question they would be called on to decide was whether or not Miss Dolbeer was of sound and dis- posing mind when she made her will in | April last, four months previous to her death. The questions he propounded | were of the usual order. A question that Attorney Pillsbury laid much stress on was whether the talesmen knew Louis Metzger, who is | 1 | | f | . i we have had out before were equal to $6.00 hats they had tried on at exglusive stores. We think these new ones that are out to-day are But it's what you think that the prettiest. counts. See them to-day. $3.45. 7%=Inch Stein at 29c Third floor to-day. Oné of those blue Flemish stone steins, : neatly designed, - fancy bright metal top. A splendid soc v‘aflue for 29c. Third floor. A pretty ft. % Maybe you have a friend who is collecting or one whose den you would like to add to. Christmas next month. t 450—Steins neatly embossed in the hew colored designs, with pewter AY 856—10-inch Stetns in blus Flemish stone, embossed figures and mottoes; 95c value at 85c. o8 yles, with embossed “flgures‘ neau'y" ornamented with fancy colored scroll. $1.25 value at 9Gc. i : 1ati king it possi- | prettiest _ gifts, WEDNES- Nine talesmen were examined before | :;‘:“"’wQ,:Z:'h:::'z,: e e N Eavpwiat Ank evening, but there will be no accepting ¥ » TRDAY. A good n outfit as low as $1 45. JAPANESE STORE ON THE FOURTH FLOOR. Oriental toys and puzales, nty little cabinets of -in- d work. A 17c¢ Doll Over a foot tall. With a bisque head, moving eyes and hair stuffed body, and it's 1474 inches tall. It would be a splendid doll for 2sc. But we want you to expect the unusual from this third floor doll store, want you to com- prehend the bigness and unusual- ness of this Christmas doll exposi- ti.on‘ NEW ale: TO CONSIDER PROPOSED SCHOOL AMENDMENTS Supervisors Will Decide To-Day ‘Whether Charter Changes Will Be Submitted to Voters. The joint Committee on Charter Amendments, Public Utilities and Finance will meet this afternoon to consider Lunstedt’s proposed resolu- tion calling a special election on Jan- | uary 5 next for the submission of| charter amendments affecting the ad- ministration of the Public School De- | in the lottery business, or any other person who was giving financial sup- | port of the contestant in promoting | this suit.’ i “We do not know Metzger,” declared | Attorney Hirara Johnson. |, Pillshury also made it appear that | Wilson & Wilson, attorneys for Mrs. | J. L. Moody, who was an aunt of Miss | Dolbeer, are giving aid to the contest- | ant. Rut Johnson also denied this. The | report that Mrs. Moody is interesting | herself in the contest, for the reason | that she would get a share of the estate | if the will is upset, is not verified by Johnson. The talesmen examined yesterday were the following: K. Lundstrom, | John F. C. Plageman, John Higgins, S. Peterson, Charles A. Slack, Edwin W: Briggs, Christopher Branagan, Willja: Henke and Michael Shannon. N - LAWYERS CLASH. Attorney for Dolbeer Contestants Ac-; cused of Causing Delay. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The taking of | testimony in the Dolbeer will contest ! was resumed to-day with Dr. Homer | Gibney again as a witness under ex- amination. He was closely questioned | regarding what took place on the night that Miss Dolbeer fell or jumped from the window of her room in the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel. The only thing of* importance developed was the admis- sion by the witness that he had “per- haps” told reporters that Miss Dolbeer | might have been taken by a sudden | impulse and leaped from the window. | He said he had talked to half a d‘oien | reporters and just what he told them | he could not possibly recall. In his direct examination and dur- ing the examination on Tuesday and | to-day, Dr. Gibney insisted that he had never used the term “'suicide” and denied that Miss Warren had told | either Detective Sullivan or Coroner | Scholer anything which could have given -them the impression that Miss Dolbeer’s mind was unbalanced or that she had taken her own life. The at- torney for the proponents caused an objection to be entered upon the record to what he termed the trivial nature of the examination and declared that the ADVERTISEMENTS. | FREDERICKS | REMOVAL | SALE <« of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Lace Cur- | whether it has any funds to hold a' | Lieutenant partment. The resolution provides that, the sum of $12,000 shall be drawn for the purpose from the ur- gent necessity fund. | The Democratic Supervisors are | disinclined to submit the amendments, notwithstanding that the petitions re- questing their submission were s_lgnedg by a number of persons largely in ex- | cess of the 15 per cent of the qualified | voters, as the constitution provides. They take the ground that there'are | no available funds for the special| election and the urgent necessity fund should not be used for the purpose. One of the reasons assigned for de-| Jaying immediate consideration of the resolution last Monday was to ascer- tain from the Election Commission special election. | The committee Will also consider | the other twenty-two amendments which the Supreme Court decided could mot be submitted on November] 8 next. i \ —————— ARRANGEMENTS FOR BIG FIELD SPORTS CONCLUDED | Granville R. Fortescue ‘Will Not Be Called Before Court Martial. ! Arrangements for the big fleld _a!h- letic sports of the officers and enhste_d | men of the Department of California that are to take place on the 17th 18th and 19th of this month at the | Presidio are about perfected. Captain John J. Bradley, who has charge of the programme, is working assiduous- ly arranging for prizes to be award-' to to successful contestants. It is reported that no charges will be preferred against Lieutenant Gran- ville R. Fortescue, who raised a rum- pus in a downtown restaurant last week and knocked out a hack driver. Major John P. Wisser has had the case under investigation, but could find nothing in the charges against the young lieutenant to warrant a court martial. | B o s Ly only possible object of the attorney for the contestants in conducting it was to defeat the administration of justice and by delay prevent the forwarding of the commission’s transcript to the San Francisco courts, the trial -having already been begun there. | This was indignantly denied by the | opposition counsel, who agreed to con- clude to-morrow if Dr. Gibney would answer his questions promptly. - ——e——— JOINT CUNVENTION TO DISOUSS LICENSES A joint conventien of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union and the San Francisco Epworth League will be held in the Alhambra to-night. “High License Better Than Low I.i- cense” will be the theme and an ex- cellent programme has been arranged. Music will be rendered by a chorus GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES.—A g tank in _the basement of Goldstetn store at 733 Market street exploded yes The fire was extinguished by Policeman W. F. Kruger_before any damage was done. ADVERTISEMENTS. RATHJIEN SBROS 39 STOCKTON ST.. NEAR MARKET. Telephone Main 5533, NO BRANCH STORES. Greater nducements Than Ever at Our Thursdaj, Friday and Saturday Spaclals BUTTER. Los Banos Creamery....sq 35¢ Extra quality. Strictly fresh. RANCH EGGS, very best quality..dz 47 %e MINNESOTA EGGS..........per doz 27 %é DRIED APRICOTS and PEARS . .I6 12%5¢ Reg. 18c. Fancy stock. 16 17%e Eastern Sugar-Cured BACON. Reg. 20c. A streak of lean and & etreak of fat. . MANZANILLA OLIVES. ..... per gt 20c Rex. 25c. Good size. GERMAN LENTILS.. ... 3% lbs for 25¢ Reg. 10c Ib. JERSEY CREAM..3 cans 25¢, per dz 90c Reg. 10c can—8$1.10 doz. PLUM PUDDING— 1b.tins. 1 2 3 0 Special ........20e 40c &Se 7TDe Regular * 25c 45c ~ 65c S5 R & R. and G. & D. brands. CALIFORNIA FRENCH PEAS. 2 cans 25¢ Reg. 20c can. Code, Portwood's petite pois. CAROLINA RICE, in 2% and 5 Ib cartons Special ....... ... 20e. 40¢ Regular ...... - 250 B80c Nothing finer obtainable EASTERN SYRUP . _gal can 80c, gt bé 15¢ R:i'-nr'-(t ‘nn-‘l 20c. Amber color—favor FAMILY BOURBON...bot 60c, gal $2.50 Reg. 75¢c and $3.00. Good and cheap. MARQUETTERIYE.......... per bot 85¢ Reg. $1.00. OLD TOM GIN. per bot 75¢ Reg. $1.00. German imported. ROCK AND RYE. per bot 80¢c Reg. 8Sc. Pure ingredients; cures colds. WHITE WINE .. per gal $0c Reg. 50c. A light table wine, g 0o Guinness’ Stout and Bass’ Ale..dz $2. Reg. $2.15. The dog’s head brand. Perfect Fitting Fyeglassss At Moderate Cost tains and Wall Papers {landlady, missed her $50 gold watch bazaar at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Twen- a ” cedings in the maltter under the direction of Carl Sawvell = | and reported the matter to Pearl. The | 2!l ITrocce ty-third and Capp streets, was the gcene of EXTRACT OF BEEF Ji=is succeeded in tracing the crime (ArOPPed. ha jmch saimation yesterdey actarnoon and even. | il - i3 nearly over. Inafew [f|4nd the subject Wil be diacused by | to Alcott and when arre ast night : 3 5 > Ask for LIEBIG GOMPANY'S, | the pawn ticket for the timeplece was | For an excellent lunch. table d'hote or a 1a | PafTonass they hate, recolied | Las evening weeks we will take pos- ol e %e- Iotidwh i “ og e found in his possession. Gon “Cate, 543 Fost st pponits Olymple Clun.s | CONCert and. this and to-morrow evening. there choree Sedpbire Teading. Hev T 3 Sawyer: Not simply “LIEBIG'S e s Lo SR pirelhsd oSk zdbit b ol are to be snecial attractions. session of our new store .,m.,;, Rev. G chdame, DD : choral | No Longer a Mexican Boat. Sulcide of a Tatlor. Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, nobbier on Ellis st., near Market drews, ‘San Francisco of To-Day,”" Falrfax H ! C. Romero, Consul General for James Horne, a member of the | than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. » 3 Wheelan: address, “Greater San Francisco, | Mexico, motified Collector Stratton | Tailors’ Union, committed suicide yes- e g R e e Dt TR yesterday that the schooner Carmen- | terday morning by cLcarbelic | o A L o b dress, *'Public_Servants va. Public i cita, formerly known as the .Jennie | acid in his room at 173 Ciementina | fnirq street, fell from a scaffold yesterday Hev. g!.l:n ln!.lr address, ;h!-lm Boy- Thelin of San Francisco, was no long- | street. He had been drinking hehvily { while at work on a building at 1805 Frankiin n%t: iy e ety o D.; choral, er authorized or entitled to sail under | ard was despondent. He was a native | street. He was taken to ency Hos- ,.,;,'.‘",m‘ lizato Mrs. Grace | the Mexican flag. The reason given|of England and unmarried. pital r T. F. Connolly. He was hurt “The is that t!‘z: Earnuncludch.ndi-tlnely . ——— 2 Lo o O LA M. Wnite; sidress, A Just engaged unting and fishing in| Ses BAward Knowles Co, about printing your and Public Speakers will find Piso's | “rwelith Mass” (Moz Bering Sea. oy Bext catalogue. 24 Second st., near Market.* by hoarseness b ;::m Cure an effectual cure for