The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. PANAMAS $ 00 4 FOR SATURDAY ONLY They're Then cc sure. D blocked We've cut 2 big dollars off our Panama Hats just to let you know that BROWN SELLS HATS genuine hand-made Panamas, too. Look at the $5.00- Panamas in the windows of other stores—notice the coarseness of the straw. You'll buy one ome down and see ours. ent Crown, Fedora and Telescope or unblocked. i JAVA STRAWS §]:25 Latest and finest outing and summer hats—Dent Crowns, Optimo, Pan-Tourist shapes. Reg. $2 values. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL ro shapes, - Bnosj' M.,!";L We fit every man with ap- '(& co_}'MAN just the shape of hat his pearance we've, got the [Siasuswn)] 516.516 MARKETS[HO"P&&‘)"HERV ;:s‘xz'e of head . should LOLLINS WOST- MAKE DEFENSE {is Wife Charlotta Sues Him for Maintenance, Saying He Has Abandoned Her IR T ey e D C s must d establish his claim enie Collins is e owes her nat arried him of a large r v d properly d he has since refused toward the support of If the defendant is com- expenses of the two e w ending school, Mrs s s t $200 a month is suf- 7 p intenance, bu t of th of all of the court allowanc e support ipon k mor r i it is prob- ere will be no great delay ng of the case. R b B Collins Case Is Continued. attorney appeared bef: vesterday for arraign- to a continuance until had completed its in- s on the case. He asked for until next Wednesday that his attorney, 4 not be present until ict Attorney Byington urther delay, lly granted a continu- Judge Lawlor has bon Collinsg’ petition to Grand Jury investigation st THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875. 1132-28 Marke! S, 25-27-29 Turk St. Special Sale_Every Saturday. Our Sales are bona-fide. What we ad- vertise and show we give and do mot substitute. CHOICE ROAST VEAL, loc per Ib PRIME RIB ROAST, pe R o e CHOICE ROAST BEEF, pee ... 8e to l% SHOULDERS OF LAMB, per Ib ok » &SP nlih SRA SRS FORE-QUARTERS OF LAMSB, per Ib. zc H I N D-QUARTERS of LAMB, per b 10c| LOINS OF LAMB, per 1b. 10c -3¢ 9¢ CORNED BEEF (Reg. &), Y TRt s 60 CHOICE EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS AND BACON. TRY OUR CLUBHOUSI SAUSAGES. Los Ang;Tes Times San Pranciseo Office is Jocated in ' mooM 10, CERONIOLE BUILDING ARTHEUE L. FISE, Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above sddress or telephone Main 1473, and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, ete. STEW (All Kinds), per Ib. ROAST PORK, per Ib THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page megazine, $2.50 & year by mail BA . CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters J 5 A oREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. ul aphrodisiec and Special ‘l‘onlcrh z‘ W‘mfl Organs, for both sexes. Bemedy for Diseases of the REBSTOCK TAKES WITNESS CHAIR Tells What Took Place When He Was Before Grand Jury in Inquiry as to Fraud —— s Judge Lawlor yesterday morning over- ruled the objection made by District At- torney Byington on Thursday afternoon r of Joseph Rebstock’s counsel to place the defendant on the stand to testify as to the evidence he gave before e Grand Jury. Rebstock thereupon re- d that he had been asked by Fore- man Li feld If he desired to be sworn and testify and he had replied in the af- firmative. The foreman questioned him to who appointed him primary election spector in the Almshouse precinct and as as to whether he had refused to admin- ister oath to voters whose votes had ged. He had answered the had denied refusing to ad- oath. While being cross-examined by District Attorney Byington t.e defendant showed temper at times and made an unfavor- able impress He admitted that W. H. Hazell knew all about tne election law. He denied using vulgar language, but Hazell had got him excited by making so | many challenges and he had told Ha- zell he could run the booth. He had MEANS A LSS FOR HARRINAN Highest Ambition of Rail- road Magnate Shattered by Reorganization Plan PN S AL Much serious speculation is being in- duiged in by local railroad officials as to what affect the proposed reorganization of the dependent Harriman lines will have locally. Advices have been received from New York confirming the news published vesterday that the Harriman syndicate, with a view of bringing itself within the provisions of the law as interpreted in the merger decision, is planning to re-es- tablish the four lines controlled by that concern as separate and distinct corpora- tions. The advices add, however, that it will be several months before the un- dertaking can be carried out in detail. It is the judgment of the higher offi- cials of the Southern Pacific Company in this city tnat the separaung of the com- panies will be followed by the re-estab- lishment of separate agencies for each of the roads in all the big cities, as was the prevailing condition before Harriman ef- fected the syndicate arrangement. If this proves to be the case the fond- est dream of B. H. Harriman will have been dissipated. It has been his ambi- tion to reduce the total expense of the telephoned to the Registrar for instruc- | harles A. McLane, who was temporary | cretary of the Grand Jury that filed the indictment against Rebstock for violation | of the election laws, was called and an attempt to get him to introdice as evi- | dence the memoranda he made showing the names of the witnesses examined | falled. In answer to the District Attor- | ney witness said that the matter before the Grand Jury was whether or mot frauds had been committed at the Alms- house precinct. There were no proceed- | ings against the defendant when he ap- peared before the jury and made certain | statements. The conduct of all the offl- | cers was being investigated. The indict- | ment of the defendant was the result’of | the !nvestigation. This closed the testi- mony for the defense. Assistant District Attorney Charles L. Weller, who represented the District At- | torney before the Grand Jury, in rebuttal | testified that Rebstock had sald he want- ed to testify and Wesired to be sworn. He did not order the subpena to be fs- sued for Rebstock’'s attendance. There | was no prosecution against Rebstock, but | smply an Investigation as to frauds at | the polling booth. Alfred Lillenfeld, who was the foreman |of the Grand Jury, testified that Reb- stock asked to be sworn and to testify | and witness had told him he need not | answer any question unless he desjred to |do so. In cross-examination Lillenfeld denied having a conversation with At- torney Newburgh as to the case at any | time, but said that within the past two | weeks Newburgh had endeavored to get | from him something about the case, but witness had refused to talk, | Daniel L. Fitzgerald was recalled and | testified that Policeman Luke Livingston, |a witness for the defense, had said in | his hearing at the booth that he had come | | there “to get Hazell,” the minion of the | law, using at the same time a flithy ex- | pression. | Court adjourned to Monday at 10 o’clock. —_—————— League Delegates Selected. The organization committee of the San Francisco Republican League selected | delegates for four districts last night— | the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty- 1 fourth and Forty-fifth. This completes | the work of the committee and the full | list of names will be announced in a few days. The representation from | each district was large and complete harmony reigned during the discus- sions. ————— NOW SEEK DAMAGES —Matthew and Annie O’Gorman filed suit yesterdey against Patrick and Bridget Igo for §500 and | an injunction to restrain the defendants from | undermining the home of the plaintiffs at 228 entire railroad organization to a minimum and one of the first moves in this direc- tion, after the cabinet of directing officials vas created in Chicago, was to consoli- date the offices, passenger and freight, in all the big cities. In a city where the Unlon Pacific had the strongest footing the offices of the other roads in the Harriman combine were merged into that office, and in other longing to the Oregon Short Line or the Southern Pacific, a similar move, in favor of the strongest road, was made. One particular exception was made, and that was in San Francisco, where the Union Paclific and Soutnern Pacific were allowed to maintain separate offices, al- though the offices of the Oregon Railrcad and Navigation Company were merged into the office of the Union Pacific. In several of the larger Bastern cities where these consolidations were made, particularly in New York, the expenses in the way of salaries of clerks, whose services were dispensed with, were turned to the credit of the Harriman syndicate and in a very short time footed up thousands of dollars in the way of saving. ‘With the reopening of separate offices in the big cities, which it is thought will have to follow the reorganization of the four roads, Harriman's big pay roll will again materially increase and -the man- agement will soon realize that there are less resources for the accumulation of the interest on tne indebtedness of the companies. Among local officials of the Southern Pacific Company the reported plan of re- organization is hailed with pleasure, for under the former conditions of _affairs there will be better opportunity for ad- vancement and better facilities for trans- acting business that is now seriously handicapped by reason of the fact that the bulk of it has to go through the Chicago offices, presided over by Messrs. | Kruttschnitt, Stubbs and others. As to | & lawful means for maintaining the latter officials in their present positions in con- nection with the proposed executive board, it was stated yesterday by one of the representatives of the law depart- ment of the Southern Pacific Company that this can be easily effected by having the board of direcfors of each road sep- arately authorize Director of Mainten- ance and Operations Kruttschnitt, Trafflo Director Stubbs and other members of the Harriman family of officials in Chi- cago to act for all the roads. —_—— Expert Stern Testifies. In the case of the Spring Valley Wa- ter Company vs. the city of San Fran- cisco J. W. Stern began his testimony [yelterday before United States Com- missioner Heacock. Mr. Stern is con- sulting engineer of the Metropolitan ‘Water Board of Boston—a State insti- tution. He testified in favor of the company. He will be on the stand for Andover avenue with & garden hose. The parties fought out their troubles in Polios Court Thus nd the Igos came out victo- Gormans are-going to try civil courts. about two weeks. ————————— Only a fool man will light a lantern and start out to look for trouble. Just a nibble FLICKS of chocolate— distinctively delicious. At confectioners’ and grocers’.’ 10c and 28c. cities within territory regarded as be-/ THO CHLOREN A THE COURT Assist Judge Graham in | Effecting a Reconciliation Between Their Parents McCLENEGANS MAKE UP kX Litigants Urable to With- stand Suggestion That It Is Their Duty to Forgive Judge Graham, with two pretty chil- dren as willing allies, effected another reconciliation yesterday. Frank McClen- egan, a tea and spice dealer, was up on an order to show cause why he had fafled to pay his wife, Margaret, alimony pend- ing the hearing of her suit for divorce. Mrs. McClenegan charged her husband with neglect and cruelty and in a cross- complaint he averred that he was en- titled to a decree, as she had abandoned him, The children of the couple accompanied Mrs. McClenegan to court and when Judge Graham saw them his sympathy | was aroused. Calling the little ones to the bench he talked with them for a few minutes, then asked the litigants if they did not think it was the duty of parents of such pretty youngsters to forget their troubles and live together for the sake of their children. He told them to talk it over and see what they could do. As an indication of good intentions McClene- | Ban then presented his wife with $40 on | account of alimony. This resulted in the | beginning of a conversation between them | that resulted in their reconciliation. For |an hour they talked and then walked ‘away together, each holding & youngster by the hand. “I will wager that that reconciliation will be permanent,” sald Judge Graham as he watched them depart, “‘because the children offer an influence that is al- ways potent for good.” Judge Graham did not have such good luak with Mary and Willlam Stuart, however. Stuart promised to deed his wife a piece of property in Oakland that had been a bone of contention between them and upon this promise Mrs. Stuart, at the suggestion of the court, agreed to return to her husband. Stuart fafled to keep his promise, however, with the re- sult that Mrs. Stuart was granted a de- cree on the ground of failure to provide. A decree of divorce was also granted yesterday to Jennie Krausgrill from Ja- cob Krausgrill for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Catherine R. Gant- ner against A, T. Gantner for cruelty; John E. Wilcox against Mary F. Wilcox for desertion, and Adra L. Sunderland against M. H. Sunderland for failure to proVide. Frances Greenwald, who says her hus- band, Charles«Greenwald, has more than $10,000 in the Hibernia Bank, asks for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She asks that her husband be restrained from | drawing the money until after the deter- mination of the suit and that she be given $150 » month alimony. Harrison Merrifield has sued Emma A. Merrifield for annulment of their mar- riage, alleging statutory grounds. Judge Sloss has declared Walter L. Johns guilty of contempt of court for failure to pay his wife, Maud B. Johns, who is suing for divorce, alimony as or- dered. Johns was ordered committed to jail until such time as he repents of his conduct. * SNELL SUES PERRIN FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Interesting Suit Grows Out of Lieu Land Deal. Another action at law has grown out of the lleu land deals of California. Charles P. Snell filed suit yesterday against Edward B. Perrin to recover $25,000 for breach of contract affect- ing, it is alleged, 16,000 acres of timber land upon which script was held by John A. Benson, who has been In the public eye for some time in connection with similar deals. Snell alleges that he beghme partic- ularly conversant with llefi land pro- cedure in Oregon, and shortly after his arrival here Perrin approached him and offered him $150 a month, his ex- penses, 16 cents an acre for all lands cruised by him and 50 cents an acre for ail uncovered lands he discovered. to- gether with a promise of a fortune ulti- mately if he would cruise 186,000 acres upon which Benson held script. He says he entered into the contract, but finally Perrin repudiated it and com- pelled him to enter into another, by which he received only $80 a month, without commiasions or promises of a fortune. Snell says he was compelled to enter into this last contract because his fam- ily was in want, and Perrin knew this and took advantage of the fact. For the alleged treatment Perrin accorded him Snell says he has suffered damage in the sum of $25,000, for which he de- mands judgment. —_———— CLEVER PERFORMERS TAKE PART IN ENTBRTAINMENT Benefit Given by Erin Booth to Ald Sacred Heart Presentation Com- vent a Successful Affair, An entertainment was given by Hrin booth in aid of the Presentation Con- vent last night at Scottish Hall. The programme included some of the best local talent and the performance was highly appreciated by a large audlence. The Irish jig by the pupils of Miss Bes-, sle Allen won muoh applause. Billy Hynes, with his specialties, was as popular as ever and he was compelled to respond to encores. Other numbers concluded a meritorious programme. After the entertainment the floor was cleared for dancing. During the afternoon an excursion was had on the bay for the benefit of the convent. Numerous points were visited and the excursionists enjoyed a pleasant outing. The following pro- gramme was given last night: Ovérture, Gaelic Pipers’ Club; remarks, Frank J. Kierce; vocal solo (selected), Miss Jo- sephine Brown; Irish jig, pupils of Miss Bessie Allen—Frances Keith, BEdna Kelleher, Mildred ..elleher, May Ropers, May Hanley and Rose Hanley; song (selected), Willlam G. Judge; special- ties, M. J. Hynes; Irish jig and reel, {Misses Bessie and Hazel Allen; vocal solo, Miss Rose Broderick; Irish horn- pipe, J. P. Kelleher and John O'Connell; bass solo, Professor 8. J. Sandy. Store location 1 ners or localities seem to catch the trade currents while others do not. But the merchant who relies too much upon lo- cation Is apt to rely too little upon pub- licity—and then the best location soon gets the reputation of being an “un- Tucky one.” ————— ‘ PEIXOTTO'S WILL FILED. the late Raphael Peixotto was filed for pro- tire ontate, which ' ‘ot enge. VAt a Tia o ue, T conslderation thels ahiiim i s Jehstca Peix ir dflldrfn. Edgar .—The. will of | SCHOOL SITES ARE OFFERED Supervisors Now Have Under Consideration a Number of Propositions for Land HIGH PRICES ARE ASKED City Attorney Long Gives Warning as to Overtaxing EducationahBoard’s Funds —- The joint Committes. on Finance and Public_ Utilitles yesterday oconsidered the selection of a site for the new Lowell High School bullding, to be built under the bond issue. Three propositions were submitted. One was from 8. W. and G. C. Holladay to sell a lot 127 by 275 feet on the north line‘of Clay street for $150,- 000, and the lot, 127 by 275 feet, on the south line of the same street for $125,000, both lots adjoining Lafayette Park. Mrs. Teresa Bell offered two fifty varas on Octavia street, between Sutter and Bush, for $160,000, and a fifty vara on Sutter and Oetavia streets, with seventy-seven feet adjoining on Sutter street, for $150,- 000. D. Samuels offered the fifty-vara lot at the southeast corner of Bush and Octavia streets, adjoining the present Lowell High School, for $75,000. City Attorney Long cited a Supreme Court decision which prohibits the erec- tion of a schoolhouse on property ad- joining a public square, and saild the Hol- laday offer must be eliminated on that account. 8. W. Holladay called attention to the fact that the Hamilton and the Girls’ High schools were erected on park property, and the city would make no mistake if it purchased ths lots. The of- fers of the lots were referred to Super- vising Architect Stone and the Board of Education for their opinions. Similar action was taken on the other offers. The Board of Education favors the Holladay sites. The committee authorized Chairman Braunhart to prepare an ordinance or- dering the construction of the new Wash- ington Grammar School building, for which $116,000 is available under the bond issue. The Board of Education was requested to report on avallable sites adjoining the Clement Grammar School. The committee selected & lot, 200 by 300 feet, on Flora, Pomona, Bay View and Thornton streets as a site for the Bur- nett School in the Bay View district. The property has been appraised at $9975, but City Attorney Long thought the price too high. Long advised caution in the pur- chase of lands, as the Board of Educa- ‘tion would find itself without funds for school sites 1§ exorbitant prices are made. He cited two instances of high prices These Great Big ...Values. Are what you get at MARKS BROS.’ Special Sale of HAND BAGS $1.50 Ones, 85c. | f ‘,/ 4 ":/ /I/,/ Y, /h T e Mace oo Wa.rus; gut trame; Vienna handles; fitted with coin purse. For To-Day Only P e your choice at. .. 2 A splendid 35¢ value. WOMEN'S Lot 1--Gauze lisle hose. HOSE 25¢ Lot 2—Lace hose. GIRDLE BELTS 4 big 75¢ qual- ity. Yourchoice 48, of all colors, Sell elsewhere at $3. Beautifully trimmed mn_Valenciennes Lace and clustered tucks. Sizes 32 to 44 THE MOST REMARKABLE White Pique SKIRT SALE of the year takes place T0-DAY at MARKS BROS.’ Never mind the whys and wherefores. Skirts are marked to sell at prices less than actual cost of material. Front and deep flounce of pictured skirt trimmed with embroidery inser- tion. Other white Pique Skirts marked to sell as follows: $1.50 Pique Skirts, To-Day . $2.00 Pique Stirts, Tc-Day . $3.00 Pique Skirts, To-Day $3.50 Pique Skirts, To-Day $4.00 Pigue Skirts, To-Day ... $2.90 Your choice of dozens of styles and STYL.SHLY TRIMMED. Heavy Taffeta Wash Ribbon 25¢ kind, To-Day. 14c. All colors—4% %o 5 incses wide. MARKS BROS. ‘The Home for Honsst Values 1220-1224 Market St. \ tion day). Sale of trunks damaged in values, at full prices. half price to-day. Ra Op sizes, deep But strong, heard 90 More Pieces of 35c Ribben 23c Yard It's the fine messaline finished ribbon that literally flew last time we had it, for it's a favorite for belts and neckwear or for hat trim- mings. It's here in white, cream, cardinal, pink, blue, navy, bluetts, brown, cas- tor, nile, reseda and lilac. The most wanted 35c ribbon at 23e yard teo-day. And we will tie it in any shaped bow you wish. 12)2c Muslin 6c¢ 40,000 yards Wamsutta muslin damaged by water on sale now at less than half price. They're spotted and stained by water now, they're as strong and sturdy as if fresh from the factory. are mo We made & clean sweep of a New York man- ufacture 1y, the why of what is, perhaps, the most re- markable wrapper The Hale store will remain closed all day Tuesday (Decorg- Trunks At About Half Price the Wiley B. Allen warehouse fire continues to-day on the third floor. All sjzes trunks, all kinds of trunks, about 10 prices. Trunks splendidly made, unusual some very slightly. But Pay an average Wrappers: rest : portunity Yet 70 buy and save. Three prices : At 48c At 79c, At 98c: Wrappers wortk to $2.50 Hundreds of dozens in the lot; all . Wrappers worth 95¢ Wrappers worth $1.25 all colors. All the season’s new- est summer styles. With full sleeves, flounces and full skirt. the fine quality of percale used and substantial way they have been made unusual. stock of summer wrappers. Brief- opportunity we ever of. Sale Millinery Flowers Thousands of the most fash- ionable flowers. At 10c— Worth 35¢. At 19c— Wortk gsc. At 29c— Wortk soc. At 49c— Worth $r.00. 500 Skates at 98¢ $1.50 Is What Many Stores Ask, For they’re made of a good hard steel with hardwood rollers and clamp front and run easily. They're adjustable so they will fit any foot. 9Se to-day. F{=Zo: Market St. Near Sixth. paid for land for the Golden Gate School, and the committee decided to refer the matter of the Burnett School site to the City Attorney and Appraiser Mooser for & report. They will also consider School Director Boyle's suggestion that an ad- ditional fifty feet be purchased for play- ground purposes. The committee directed Appraiser Louls H. Mooser to appraise the block bounded by Chestnut, Powell, Lombard and Mason streets for a children’'s play- ground, offered for $341,000. M. de Mamiel will be allowed to oc- cupy his property adjoining the Golden Gate S8chool until January 1, 1906, if he accepts $12,400 from the city for the land. The premises occupied by J. D. Holst on the park and Presidio extension were ordered sold at public auction. YOLO COUNTY COURT PROCEEDING STOPPED State’s Highest Tribunal Takes Hand in Fight Over Irrigation District. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that Francis Dwyer could not maintain a Superior Court suit against the Board of Supervisors of Yolo County to restrain them from taking action on the petition of J. H. Glide to form a mew irrigation district out of a part of an old one. Dwyer is heavily interested in Irrigation District 307. Glide wanted to form a new irrigation district on his own land, which was a part of 307. When he petitioned tle Board of Supervisors to grant him the necessary authority, Dwyer asked the Superior Court to restrain the Supervis- ors from considering the matter. Glide then petitioned the Supreme Court to enjoin the Superior Court from pro- ceeding with Dwyer's contest and this the State’s highest tribunal has done. It is held in-accordance with numerous oth- .er decisions which are cited in the opin- fon that the Superior Court capnot inter- fere with any projected action of a leg- islative body in the exercise of its legitiz mate powers. The question as to ‘wheili- er one irrigation district can be formed out of one already In existence is a ques- tion which cannot be settled in the case ors grant Glide's petition. —_———————— ELEVATOR KILLS ENGINEER WHILE HE WORKS IN SHAFT George Goodrich Meets Instant Death by Being Struck by Huge Welghts. George Goodrich, an engineer of the Mutual Life building at California and Sansome streets, was instantly Jkilled shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon while at work in the elevator shaft of the building. Goodrich was struck by the weights of the elevator, which swung out of place as the car shot upward. ‘When the unfortunate man was found his head was crushed between the wall and the large weights which balance the elevator. Death must have been instantaneous, as the engineer was never- heard to utter a sound. ‘Why he should have been in the shaft while the. elevator was running is a mystery, as he was well acquainted with the place and knew of the danger of being near the shaft. 5 ‘When the unfortunate man was struck by the welghts the elevator stopped midway betw the ninth and tenth floors of the building. For a while a panic seemed imminent, as the elevator man and the passengers were ignorant of the cause of the car’s stop- ping. It was half an hour before the car was finally set free. The remains of the dead engineer were removed to the Morgu e ‘Will Tolk to Zionists. The regular monthly meeting of the Helpers of Zion Society will be held at P'nai B'rith Hall to-morrow evening. Rabbi M. S. T.evy, president of the so- clety, announces that Rabbi Nieto will address the Zionists. Elliot M. Epsteen will preside. Miss Spivock, president of the Daughters of Zion. will read a paper on Zionism. Miss Ray Peters will play a solo on the piano and Miss Goodman will entertain with-a vocal solo. Miss Ethel Fisher will recite “Hail, Zion,” written by W. Fisher, a member of the hoard of directors of the society, An invitation is extended t¢ the public generally to attend the | meeting. p s & FEMALE COLLECTOR ABSCONDE.C_ C. Vaughn. manufacturers’ agent, 123 Ellis street, obtained a warrant from Pclice Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Miss Ida . Nutt on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. He said she had been employed as a solicitor by him and on May 2t she ccllected $34 45 and disap . He was not prepared fo eay if there were oil'er anfounts at bar unless Dwyer chooses to institute | a new contest in case the Yolo Supervis- DOCTOR CURTISS LEAVES FOR NEW FIELD OF WORK Brilllant Astromomer From Lick Goes to University of Western Pennsylvania. On the overland train yesterday Dr. Ralph Hamilton Curtiss left for his new fleld of labor at the University of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, where he was recently appointed as- sistant professor of astromomy. Dr. Curtiss took his doctor’s degr®e In as- tronomy last year at the University of California and ever sice them he has been serving at Lick Observatory, part of the time as a fellow in astronomy and part as Carnegle assistant. At Al- legheny Observatory, which has been recently equipped with a thirty-inch reflector and refractor. Dr. Curtiss will have a great opportunity for original research. sond.md —————e— o~ o Executor’s Sale of Furaiture. The undersigned. executor of the will of Cora A. Morse, deceased, will sell, subject to confirmation by the court, the furniture, furnishings, carpets, hang- ings, tableware, bedding, linen, utensils, bric- rac and pictures, as a whole, elonging to sald deceased, situated in he building at number 621 O'Farreil street. Bids in writing will be received by the undersigned prior to June 1, 1905. Union Trust Company of San Francisco, executor estate of Cora A Morse, deceased. b ——— CHARGED WITH THEFT.—Charles Mec- Keany was arrested yesterday and charged with stealing several leather aprons from a bern a¢ Alabama and Army streets. Souvenir Day To-Day WE DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE that the new and smartest SO- ROSIS SUMMER SHOES are here and ready for your inspec- styles exceedingly tasty in ap- and are designed to onize with all the newest SOR0SIS SHOE PARLOR .216 Post St. : ROYAL SHOE STORE 50 Third St. i i ' | :{MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. { £33 WARKET ST.. GPP. KASON. | BUY A 810 lNl‘leéNINT AND GET FREB | SSONS. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simill Si Sore Rl . t LK Il i i [ |