The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1905, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905. NOT LOOKING FOR POISONER CABANISS IS INSTRUCTED|NO MORE HOPE |SYMMES FAVORS [CRAND JURY AFTER LEVY AGED BURGLAR BERIND BARS “DAGO RED” DEFINED P, St Gl e Detectives Say Story of At- Cirenit Court of Appeals| Would Expose All the Bad|Objects to His Methods of Henry Cook Arrested While Gl Mo * CHASING THE ' : in L i i “Corporati kin ak tempt to Kill Mrs Stan-| CEREMONY OF ASIN Says Testimony Shows| in Lives of Candidates| Caring for “Corporation| Making Attempt to Bre 9 N = as . - " . H ” 2 ford Is Piece of Fiction DUCK > ELUCIDATED TO JUDGE| Him to Be Clearly Guilty| Seeking a Public Office| Ya Cartage = Receipts| Into an Apartment House | R | ‘ 3 'C 2 N 7 ) SCOFF AT WILD TALES| BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. PIERCE GETS $15,000CHICAGO AN EXAMPLE TREASURER IS IGNORED LOOKING UP HIS RECORD Lt g | . ~ . .| Mrs Mary Sands of 140 Francisco|should be permitted to affect the £ q L < i Facts Strongly Contradict| oot Norn Beach dietrict, told Po- | charse of batters. Wong Din Must Serve Out!Speaker Urges Churches to|Inquisitors Insist Munici- | Two Watches Found on the m . v 5 she did not : . 2 2 3 e Theory That Mineral Was- | lice Judee Gr::anfel:: B i Walter Plunkett, a discharged His Sentence of Imprison-| Take Active Part in Work| pal Funds Shall All Go| Prisoner Are Identified v E 4 | stai e al solliier, stood stiffly at attention ana 3 % . sy = . ter Contained Strychnine | ber areston the chatge of having die- | saluted Judge Fritz a 1a militaire as| Tent in Conspiracy Case| of Making Politics Purer| Through TUsual Channel| by R. D. Burtis, the Owner a3 | turbed the peace of Mrs. May Allen. | he pleaded not guilty of disturbing the . —_— B R “I was chagin® th’ duck,” she said, | peace of the Presidio reservation. 2 the fact that Mrs. Jame| “when Mrs. Allen, with a jimmejohn | Since his retirement from Uncle Sam'’s Walter N. Dimmick's last appeal | “Civic Duty” was the subject pre- The business methods of the “cor-| One of the burglars who has been st eight weeks ago, after par-| of dago red in-her hand, met me on | gorvice ‘]}j’;'s‘fi!d:&:;e;‘:gnbfsg :;‘;s:: from the judgment of the United |Sented yesterday by Frank J. Symmes, | poration yard,” which is under the |operating in the Western Addition was taking of a hearty dinner given to sev- | 4| of his former comrades in arms ang | States District Court convicting him | President of the Merchants’ Associa- | control of the Department of Public | arrested early yesterday morning by 1 of her friends, quenched a natural | £ it was for acting in a disorderly man- | ©f the theft of $30,000 from the | tion, before the Methodist Ministers’ | Works, are being inquired into by the ' Policeman E. J. Plume as he whs at- with a glass of mineral water, ner while he was intoxicated on ‘the | United States Mint was dismissed ves- ; Assoclation at Epworth Hall. . The Grand Jury, and the matter will prob- | tempting to break into an apartment s supposed to have been re-| oytgkms of the reservation that he | terday by the United States Circuit | ReV. F. A. Keast presided and the hall | ably receive attention at its session | house at 1038 Post street. Plume took ble for a nauseating feeling that :a‘:e:;’?fl;d- 2 He was remanded for ! Court of Appeals. In passing upon | was crowded. this afternoon. him to the City Prison, where he gave followed, there is being weaved a sen- | | tertm b0 sohoyised to devote the In. | the case the appeal. court. said: Symmes urged that .all good citl-| o consiCerable amount of PrOPErLy | the name of Henry Cook. When sational story of attempt to mur- l {1 St s ¥ ‘e:‘}";r: ‘1: ;;Inl‘)‘l’n‘thesun:my [ lt':lee éf,’:’ | zens must go to the polls and vote fof | g g i gatheredsuppevery month by | Searched two gold watches, two nickel : 0 oney - - der the generous ted woman. | { | Mrs. Louise Hoffman's eyes, nose |ernment was stolen from the Mint and that | the Dest men. In this connection he. the department and stored at the cor- | Watches and some skeleton kevs were Although no motive is shown for| | and temple were bruised and discol-| ‘Dhlerr(l‘mlck was the person who committed the ; pointed out that the worst elements of poration yard until the owner redeems | found in his pockets. He was locked e supposed attempted destruction of | | | ored when she appeared before Judge 2 | the city never neglect to cast their|it. He is compelled to pay the cost | up pending developments. Stanford, who has no enemies, [;\logfm as p;fosevulrix of her husband, | a!v‘{oll?:hreference to the DOint‘ raised | votes, and while doing so they voted | °f C“rm%& In these "’dnsacm;l"! the | A few hgurs later R. D. Burtis, . thou ug stigatio Louis, a clamdigger, whose family | e credibility of the witnesses | | moneys do not pass through the city and aithough a thorough investigation | | residence is at Thirty-second avenue | fOr the Government the court said: | votes fon otiars IC5€IVes, DUt €ast| froagury The grand jurors daciaxe | S Toa o ¥ s o St = o gl Rramgrae and C street south. The woman said | The rule is well settied _that the credibility | He described the corruption at the | N4t municipal employes should not | the Southern Pacific Company, report- a B Fom i jher faclal injuries were inflicted by |of the witnesses and the probative force of |1ast August primary eloction and gave | N2ndle any funds except through the |ed to the police that his residence a iy L il el | { her spouse’s fist and he pleaded provo- | f2cts Introduced in evidence are the sole | 1A% P ta o 8ave | usual medium of the City and County | $13 Webster street was entered by a really -had 3 ooy s hat she diverted to |Province of the jury. + * * The Appellate | Fairfax Wheelan and the Merchants’ ' ;uti d the T | burst, b 2 glel 1 eath and they are sug- | L other usas $30 it she diverted to ' .Court cannot-weigh the evidence. The omly | Association praise for the part they | ->Uditor and the Treasurer. | B e W o S8 g B s wt g Ll | ‘othm‘ uses $10 which he gave her with | question before the court 1t whether there is { had played in detecting and exposin Expert Young also discovered that | morning. His wife was awakened by on. | | | instruction that it be expended in pay- | any legal evidence to sustain the verdict. | fraudulent votin Theg he told %f thg‘ Morris Levy, secretary to the Public | the noise of some one moving about positively stated yesterday by | | | | ment of jcertain pressing bills. He| Dimmick is serving an eight years |good joke the Election Commission | 1\ Crks Commission, has had $100 in | the house. A gold watch and a nickel ctives who worked on the case I+ | |allowed her to spend 20 cents per | sentence at San Quentin. thought it w: i h it call d‘ his possession for a year that was col- | watch were stolen from a jewel box o s B | |diem for “booze” he added, which | The conrt s sited the I e resefiuav} ng when i ‘ffl ef lected at the corporation yard, but|Burtis was shown the watches found no attempt had || Mo fonirds the sum he allotted (o | dict of the jury in the United States | fairs, to do service at the boothe. The ! 25 Never turned into the treasury.|in Cook's possession and he identified > malasn Mim Stanford | Ll(lil‘“s:]]f for the g‘;ur‘c}:\nsehof alcoholie | Circuit Court awarding $15.000 dam- | result of their e b e L ]I‘t Stmeank éhaldprogerflry ;‘\'hlch @ PO~ [two of them as the ones stolen from Sgiplisagy tiarded | |stimulants, and he thought she ought| ages to Sa . Pier g ity | - | liceman had ordered off the street re- | him. - the detectives | lto_be content with that instead of | injures reseies while orotkicrs Cool¥ |At the general election the very fact | mained at the yard for a long time | The prisoner is between 60 and 70 a te { 1 “nippin, funds int for the b g ed while working under- ;that such men were at the booths had ith ] i v ! p nd later presented | | | 1 pping funds intended for the buy-| ground in'the mine of the Mountain | its Hifveic d the fraud without a claim for It by its owner. A | years of age. The police are under the . - grrreren 8 | f ing of victuals for the household, in- | Copper Company, Limited. The appeal | muion cticey the frauds and con-| purchaser was found who putup a des | impression that he s an old-timer at 1 s of Mrs.| | cluding three children, all of whom | court used this language: | Hon weraacticed at the primary elec-| posit of $100. He regretted his bar- | the burglary business. Detective Ser- = g a et were unproductive of revenue. That’s| ' 5 = 3 on, were not Tepeated. gain, however, and the deposit was|geant Bainbridge of the identification L N why he “licked” her. | he law, in our opinion, made it the duty of | The matter of selecting proper men forfeited. B h it 1. ni : persons, Rl L& the plaintiff in error to inform the defendant | for civic positions was one which need- | roaqeq co: But to whom it was for. | bureau has been unable so far to place wes found in the bottle of water from Despite the woman's tearful appeal | of the collar and set ‘screws, and how to per- | d th v ne e feited no one seems to know. It is|hjm but a careful examination of the : o i s for leniency the court pronounced the | form the dangerous task before sending or | S the Prompt attention of the people | explained that there is no provision | “rogues’ gallery” will be made in the > i oot oni brutal disciplinarian guilty of battery | Permitting him in the course of his employ- | @Nd as a safeguard against the nom- . for turning such money into the city's hope that the prisoner's photograph P aamitted | | and ordered him to appear for sen- | niil o dcertake it - © ¢ He was not fa- | ipation of men unworthy to represent| treasury and that Levy has simpIY | may be recognized there. i Stan- tence to-day. | that Prerce knew it was dangerous to approach | uraed’ Ten taoils COMMUNIty Symmes | kept it because he did not know what | Gook fells a story that two men for is possible, H *- e |'a shaft Delt or other machinery in motion, | Ur8ed the adoption in San Francisco | to do with it. | were fighting on the street and before = that this | | Thomas Sweeney had a total of | neverthelews it is the duty of the master, pe: | Of “The Voters' League,” which, he! The Grand Jury has ideas of its | oot efonz® 0 5o tie cach handed 1 stom- | | eighteen eggs in various pockets of his | (715, “endine o permitting an inexperienced | 821d, had proved of Inflnite value in|own in the matter, however, and is | nim his watch to keep. During th . hour pre- raiment when Patrolman E. N. OWens | instruct him how o perform It and especially | orong0 |0 that it had purged the. giving the case a thorough investiga- | provress of the fight a policeman ar i ith friends | arrested him for pilfering the same | to inform him of any hidden, concealed or ob- | Mo cibal government of —numerous tion. Secretary Levy also has on hand | Peateq ang they ran away in different i, the bot- | from the grocery of John H. Dickman, | scure danger. men unworthy a position of trust. | $49, surplus of collections for cartage | girections. 5 Sed - the 1300 Railroad avenue South, at 6:40 | Judgment of the lower court was | HE told of the complete exposures!| of the dry goods boxes, serap iron and | A RO e il G o TN <+ | 0'clock yesterday morning. Strange to | affirmed in the cases of William Baoy |ade DY the league. It gave candi- | the like that were summarily hauled | LEE LOOK STILL . SMILES les Look. relate not onme of the eggs wWas| Ewing, convieted of ininge e ost-‘dates for office full credit for honesty | off the street. Those who redeem their | convicted Chinese murderer, appeared befora in pain on the street an’ gave me a tongue- | smashed quring the arrest, which was | office fo further a scheme to defiaad, | °F Ctherwise. | property are mulcted in a slight | the State Supreme Court yesterday on a wric would have felt the effects of the poi- | lashin’.’ : not affected without some resistance, | and Wong Din, convicted with Dasha EXPOSES SHADY ACTS. { amount for the purpose of raising a'| 3¢ MPSEC SO CF SORERCS L8 M e = for umber of days. Instead ‘Who owned the bird you were pur-) and the absence of breakage inclined | and Dempsey of conspiracy to land| 1 : ¥ fund with which to pay for hauling | County Jail to San Quentin while an appeai to ever, she retired that evening ap- | Sulng?” the court inquired. | the policeman to believe that his pris- | Chinese illagally. t revealed in its printed pamphlet the loads that are not redeemed. the United States Supreme Court was pend- best of health and the Mrs. Sands gazed pityingly at his | oner was an adent in the art of lifting Lo o R e whatever shady or rascally act was' The Grand Jury is working on the | ing. He wants to return to San Jose, but the to. Palo Alto. | Honor Diicidated. - POlis > th’ | ana stowing fragile plunder. Wik Bede tared by Murh = associated with any candidate for of- | theory that the secretary has no right | Justices have remanded him to the custody of a day or so | duck,” d, “means rushin' th'| Mr. Dickman had been the victim | pink Eye and all inflamed conditions, + | 1¢¢; telling the voter plainly that such | to arrogate to himself the authority ; Warien Tompkins pending & thoroush consid- growler. I have th’ can in my hand | of petty purloinings for some time ere — o s |a man was unfit to receive support. If | to handle funds on his own responsi- | y,:,,,.d“ to show that expansive smile of his an’ I'm goin’ to th’ Dutchman’s to get | he and Patrolman Owens put their Coffee Club’s Banquet. a man was a thief he was called a: bility that are received in the course | that gave the Santa Clara County Sheriff such beer when up comes Mrs. Allen with | heads together and devised a plan that . _q - thief, if a boodler he was so designated of municipal business. uneasiness. The prisoner has been in the deep her jimmejohn of dago red an'—" might lead to the thief's detection. The Coffee Club Association gave a |in plain English. Public Works Commissioners Mae- | Shadow of the gallows for four years. e aL . My 7 rupt you to ask what | With a lead pencil they wrote diminu- | banquet last night at the Central| There had been an attempt on the stretti, Eagan and Aigeltinger Wore | Se————————— number of | ‘dago red’ is tive letters of the alphabet on the eggs | Methodist Episcopal Church, H. §.|Part of candidates thus exposed to| before a committee of grand jurors | ADVERTISEMENTS. SCertalily,. Dagy rodia chtan claret | Hall presiding. The object of the club | Charge the league with libel, but with- | yesterday. District Attorney Bying- Well, she cuts loose on me with her | — < is to found a social center which shall | 0ut success. Symmes expressed his ton, who was present, Insisted that tongue, sayin' that any one that'd 7 | | be attractive to men and act as a | confidence that such a league in San:the plan of having city funds handled 2 drink beer must have a low taste, an’ | counter-attraction to the saloon. The | Francisco would be of advantage, for by a secretary and not through the | v she calls 1he Phis Gn' KOSt an® H1 gihs next banquet will take place in a |then voters would have the character | Auditor and the Treasurer was highly 1 ggestion of her ' thing.” month. i of the aspirants for office before them. 6 improper and pointed out that the phys It this annoying af- “‘And vou retaliated in kind? 1 —_—— e — | He was of opinion that there was room Bond and Warrant Clerk in his office 1 P at « } to at “I couldn't stand everything, of Try the United States Laundry. 1004 | here for more organizations in the in- must turn bail moneys over to the e plans for formally introduci course. Th’ names I called her were Market street. Telephone South 420. * terest of good government besides the | Treasurer, although they may be re- | e, Miss Jen: to = no worse than th 'names she called i AR ASAE L Merchants’ Association, and in advo- | paid within a few hours. | THE s for at the C me.” | SAYS PARTNERS DEFRAUDED HIM.— | cating this he gave credit to the vari- | ity e e ( 3 Master Eddie O'Connor, age nine, | Bdward Olson, who says that he has been de- | OuS clubs which were formed for just, B'NAI B'RITH GRAND LODGE | bringing detec- | corroborated Mrs. Sands’ statement as frauded in a lot buying and cottage building | such a purpose. TO HELP JEWISH ALLIAN i N as a simple one, | to the exchange of billingsgate, but | partnership with H. B¢ and T. W. McArthur, Symmes then told of the safety sta‘ o= vesterday ‘sued to recover §1087: for a disso- was not certain as to’ who opened the tions and other public conveniences | ately lent some color to The Golden Anniversary of the Order the orts that Mrs. Stan- ford's had been attempted. When Mrs. Stanford and her private secre- ta wh drank the mineral ined of its peculiar taste, d the fact that they had a ply of it on hand and had themselves to drinking it It has occurred several n Francisco that persons oned by drinking vari- waters, and remembering cular occasion about ten years several prominent Pacific men were poisoned one day a well-known water, Mr luded that it would be inquire into the r taste of the water turned the matter ve firm, which has k for her, and he had entertained d. The story of the | pted poisoning, however, ng until the evening of she departed for Hono-| ISIORLIDE o Xiom t s said t the former servant who lively interest in the sen- | story did not quit her em- ith the best of grace and has ted to disguise the fact that| will_toward Mrs. Stan- r Yesterday the detec- worked on the case said that was closed as far as they ncerned and that the report ected an one of an at- aford or had one in connection as absolutely false. Bronchial Trou pently 4 s are often perma- by Piso's Cure for Consumption, * —_——— A, Mont., Feb. 20.—in the Senate he contest case of Bilenberg against ven to the contest. contestee are hi Republicans | Bu duel. Then the case was continued one calendar month in order to afford the ladies time to forgive and forget. “I'll. appeal this case to a higher court, mister.”” shouted Abraham Dirolf, big and burly and red-faced, when Judge Conlan pronounced him guilty of begging and sentenced him to thirty days’ imprisonment. “I_hope you will,” said his Honor, “and that the higher court will give you six months." Dirolf was soliciting alms from householders on Fulton street, between Scott and Devisadero, when Patrolman Burdett afrested him and found $1 30 in his possession. For conducting an unlicensed “nig- | ger doll game” in his shooting gallery at Forty-ninth avenue and B street, William Galehouse was arraigned be- fore Judge Mogan and his case continued till to-dav. Patrolman Greggains testified that the game con- sisted a number of black-faced pup- pets set up to be bombarded With base- b by persons who paid for the | privilege and won prizes proportionate in value to the number of dolls pros- trated by each shot. Prosecuting At- torney ‘Creeley evidently was thinking of Ibsen when he addressed Mr. Gale- house as “Mr. Dollshouse.” Mrs. Julia Ileo of 323 Montgomery avenue averred that her new hat was orth $30 of any lady’s money ere it 1s violently plucked from her head by Mrs. Am Buzier, but the treat- ment to which it was subjected by the angered despoiler ruined its shape and irreparably ruffied its plumage. Mrs. who was charged with battery by Mrs. Ileo, laughed the complain- ant’s appraisement to scorn and called Mr Annie Eremita, a millinery ex- to justify the sneering disclaimer. s. Eremita said that the original cost of the hat did not exceed $10 and that the feathers added to it by Mrs. Ileo were few and of inferior quality and not elevate the total value of the headgear to more than $15, which | sum, indeed, would be difficult to ob- tain for it at this, time, when new- style Easters are mostly in demand. Judge Cabaniss is giving himself am- | ple time to determine just to what ex- tent the value of the damaged hat ) GHIRARDELLTI' _ADVERTISEMENTS. & forming the top layer in an open box that stood in the store, and then they laid in wait. Almost the first per- son to enter the store yesterday was Mr. Sweeney, and he was given a clear field for larceny by Mr. Dickman, who for that purpose retired to a rear apartmert, buf the eagle eye of the policeman was riveted on the visitor. When the eighteenth egg, marked “R! and so entered as an exhibit, was transferred from the box.to the hip! pocket of Mr. Sweeney's pantaloons, the arrest was made. For obvious rea- | son the policeman’s search of his prisoner was not conducted with any rudeness usually exercised in that pro- | cess. The most intrepid law guardian | would hesitate to plunge his hand into | a pocketful of scrambled eggs. In the court of Judge Mogan the defendant acknowledged that the eighteen eggs were found on his per- son, but he denied having stolen them and declared they had been given to him by his mother-in-law. The al- phabetical marks would not down, however, and final Mr. Sweeney pleaded guilty as charged. He will be sentenced for petty larceny. 5 * o+ s Frank J. Harris, accused’ of steal- ing a typewriting machine from the headquarters of the Building Trades Council, 927 Market street, was sent by Judge Cabaniss to answer a grand | larceny charge in the Superior Court. . s te From the North End Music Hall to the court of Judge Mogan was con- veyed the information that Miss Eva Dimples, soprano serio-comic, ac- cused of having waylaid and *battered Miss Alice Wainwright, clog and soft shoe danseuse, was suffering from nervous prostration and unable to ap. pear either in the tribunal or upon the stage. As the understudy who took Miss Dimples’ place on the North End programme could not reasonably be expected to act as her substitute on the court calendar also the case was continued until March 1. P Mrs. Bella Pettigrew's charge of | S battery against her husband, Andrew | J., a marine fireman, was dismissed by the same magistrate after Patrol- man Heinrichs testified that to him | she confessed marital infidelity. The! Pettigrews keep a lodging-house at 13 Hawthorne street and the husband, | suspicious of the wife's fealty to him, waited and watched until he was con- lution of their partnership, an accounting and an_injunction to prevent the withdrawal of $500 of the partnership funds from bank. e ALLOWANCE GRANTED.—Fannie Lyons, widow of Charles Lyons, the tailor, who left a fortune of nearly $70,000, was yesterday awarded a family allowance of $1000 & month from the estate. The income of the two tai- loring establishments, month. e — MARKS BROS. CLOSED ALL DAY TO-MORROW WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Open To-Night Until 10 0’Clock. ON SALE TO-DAY WESTT 79¢ 25 WRAPPER like cut, made of HEAVY QUALITY FLANNELETTE, yoke finished Wwith ruffles, trimmed in embroidery; BIAS FLOUNCE 'trimmed in braid. HAND BA —BLACK fitted with G, like cut, comes jn BROWN AND TAN braided 'handles; coin purse. Closing Out Our Entire Line of Hizh Grade Eicerdown Dressing Sacques At $1.00 zour pick of an our CHILOREN'S CAPE COLLARS 19¢ now being conducted | by the administrators, is sald to reach $1500 a which had been erected by the Mer- | chants’ Association, just to show the | city what the city could do. There| were those in the administration who | did not approve of the Merchants’' As- | sociation. It had imposed upon itself | while other matters of interest to city | government were under consideration. The association supported civil service principles; it had an attorney at Sac- ramento in the interests of good gov- ernment; the liquor question was re- ceiving its consideration, and if the | Liguor Dealers’ Association could in- | fluence candidates with the promise that it controls 10,000 then surely a | citizens’ organization could come out, he thought, and pledge candidates ! that it could commit 15,000 voters to | the best interests of the people. He ! believed that a man preferred the sup- | port of the Dbetter element. ! churches, he considered, ought to or- | ganize societies and take care of the next election. Symmes warned his hearers that they “must get busy by the next three months.” ADVISES BRETHREN. In the discussion which followed hearers to rally to the support of the Merchants’ Association and help in the cause of good government. The Christian church convention compnittee, | man, received a notification from the | East last night announcing the ac- | ceptance of the railroad rate from St. Louis and Chicago to San Francisco, which is one first-class fare for the round trip. It was also said that there is a strong desire on the part of delegates and their friends to visit San Francisco next August, and while there will not be quite so large a gath- ering here as would have been the case had the rate been the same as re- quested, still the convention commit- tee may expect and arrange for a large attendance. The Union Evangelical Committee met in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon, Bishop John { Hamilton, D. D., LL.D., in the chair, to consider a great evangelical revival in San Francisco, conducted by Dr. ‘Wilbur Chapman and his staff. It was resolved that the general com- | mittee, composed of every clergyman and one layman of the various de- nominations, agree to the movement and that the general committee ap- point an executive committee of one from. each denomination represented. Dr. Chapman will be here Tuesday, March 7. —_—— WELCOME NEW COMMANDERS OF THE SALVATION ARMY Mr. and Mrs. Kilbey Receive a Royal Reception at Lyric Hall From Members and Friends. Commander Kilbey of the Salva- ition Army and Mrs. Kilbey were | royally Welcomed last night at Lyric | Hall. The hall was crowded with | members of the army and its friends, egger to meet the new commanders. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kilbey arrived from | South Africa a short time ago to as- | sume the duties of commanders of the | West. _In a few days they will leave j for Chicago, where they will make | their headquarters. Colonel French made a few remarks + manders to the audience. When Mr. i+ Kilbey took the . platform he was heartily cheered. He spoke at length to Be Observed by a Two Days’ Celebration. At yesterday's session of the district | t E PIANO the duty to prevent frauds at elections ! The ! the Rev. A. C. Bane called upon his Dr. W. M. White chair-| | Grand Lodge No. 4 of the Independent | Order of B'nai B'rith many matters relative to minor amendments to the laws were presented and discussed, and it was decided te have an even- ng session for the purpose of act- ing upon them. | The grand body adopted the report | of the special committee to the effect that the fiftieth anniversary of the | founding of the order in this jyrisdic- tion shall be held in this city August | 14 and 15. There will be a pro- gramme of exercises commemorative of the event, a grand ball and a sup- per. The Grand Lodge has decided to as- sist the Jewish Alliance, which has for its purpose the assistance of Jewish immigrants. A special committee will ! be appointed to take charge of the | matter and one member of the order will be added to the committee from each place in the jurisdiction in which there is a lodge of the order. It will be a part of the duties of the com- mittee to find employment for those new arrivals in need of it. The report of the committee on the state of the order was adopted as pre- sented. An amendment to the general laws | was adopted. It is to the effect that | applicants for membership in lodges ! ! that do not have benefits shall not be | required to undergo a medical exam- | | ination. | | At the election to be held to-day there will be sixteen candidates for | | the eight positions of representatives | | to the constitutional Grand Lodge that | |is to meet in New Orleans this year. | TO URGE VACCINATION.—Although pren city has bgen exempt from a smallpox epi- | demie for more than five vears there have ' been numerous cases of the dread contagion n this city, necessitating the keeping open of | the Smallpox Hospital. In almost every case | the person afflicted has never been vaccinated. There is now a bill before the Legislature o repeal the present law that makes na~ tion compulsory. Russell Wallace, Herbert Spencer and many great sclentists op- pose vaccination, it {s sald. A committee from the Board of Health will probably visit Sac- ramento and use its endeavors to ha | | i | | | i favorablo over the class. Well known and easilu lsads in its SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS Benj. CURTAZ I.'Son 16 O’Farrell St,, S. F. San Jose, Alameda, Fresno known all West. It Fashionable set America’s S tiolél SI. Francis FAVORITE LUNCHING PLACE. ernoon tea. Most unique dining place in San Franeisco. Convenient for after-theater supper. gather here for Model Hotel BAJA CALIFORNIA defeated. ADVERTISEMENTS. Damiana Bitters and then introduced the new com. | You had better get a bottle of Adams. wsm IRISH MOSS CoughBalsam Tonle for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. 828 Market st., S. Sells on its own merita. & BRUNE, Agents. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Establisbed of Private et TORY | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. 75¢ Xind—To-Day. Made of Point Venise Lace—colors cream and white only, MARKS BROS. | of the good work this body had done for the poor and downfallen and re- cited many instances of reformations brought about by the army, He said that in the future the Salvation Army intended to'do more “prison gate work” among those who had erred. told many. interesting vinced of her guilt. When he burst in one door of her apartment at 4:30 o’clock yesterday morning one James O'Brien, a lodger in the house, fled ! through another exit. It was for tap- ping her head with the heel of a shoe |] which belonged to neither him nor her that Mrs. Pettigrew had Mr. Pet- FLIC A dainty mite of Chocolate, delightful te and gratifying to* i The g — to taste a gratifying appetite 5 e . Home of Honest Values E.l:::‘: ot her work with the poor. The hard and the doctor says LUBRICATING, OILS: LEONATR, ® e Twenty-five cents is a cheap cure. Don't delay till your lungs are sore, your cough OILS. TING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, See the swell booklets we make. -Edward ' 1220'132‘ m ,sh-v “Consumption.” Knowles Co., 24 Second street. 3 2 : : PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, 1 seasime e & R be held in Chinatown op Thussday At Confectioners’ and Grocers’. “evening.