The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 39

ALL CHURCHES WILL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1906, ! § CELEBRATE TODAY. - ANTHEMS WILL PEAL Spectal Musical Services to Be in Christian Places of Worship Throughout the City. he offertory Giorza's e giver usly obser es in t »d by e city v p have been d special music | isen. Followin, be cele- d g which time will sing Haydn's org and gene SALVATION ARMY Baste service irmaster, clal services oth serv! ); “A (Raith); a prano Hoslans" Messenge “The Lost E. Blanke W. Horstms George Kalthofr; Johannes _ ADVERTISEMENTS. NERVE EXHAUSTION! No | Matter What May Have|: Caused the Trouble, Eleclro- Chemistry Is Directly Cura- In Nervovs Rreakdown, live. In All Nervous Affec- tions Electro-Chemislry Is Curative Becavse of Its Di- rect Upon the System. '}‘n.da\ 4 hard work m gave way, » and be t oight dai orning un ime can ¢ ht between 7 and 8 &"¢clod Sircngthening Effect Whole Nervous piness of two is mow hap) lso achieved omotor ataxia, ses of the stom- fon, indiges- jiseases, such as «, painful ovarles, in right's disease, dia- t er, epecial . merve ex- . Con. ases is free nent distance are for the wever, i ex- hemic Coast, »r of the ONE OF OUR SAMPLES ONLY $5.00 For bottom prices on Trunks, Bags and Sulr Cases you must g0 to the manufacturer, #veid paying the middleman’s profit. assort Trunks, carry the best and zo meke ment on the Coast and at prices 50 per cent less than elsewhere. TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street Phone East 9224 is very | 4 | Shanno ((J. Barnby); Hymn 157; Apostles’ Creed; prayer; response, “‘Because He Lives” (E. a. S. Lorenz); violin solo, “Hosanna’ Granler), T. G. Towner; Scripture lesso { “Glorfa”; notices; collection; solo, Light That Breaks From Yonder Tomb™ (Louis R. Dressler), Mrs. W. L. Turney; | ower tune; sermon, Rev. J. B. Chynoweth; anthem, “Christ Our Pass- (E. L. Ashford); Hymn 162; benedic- ; doxoiogy; organ postlude, march in (. H. Wallace). Svening—Org: prelude, “Offertoire,” in (Lefebvre-Wely); song by “The Banner of the Risen n coln Hall); anthem, oy Have Taken Away My Lord” (J. Stainer); prayer, George K. Shepherd; song by school, “Jesus Arose” R Hall); Scripture reading, Ed- inett; song by primary class, “O ades of Grass” (W. A. Post); reci- from Old Testament, by four chil- by sehool, “Sing We Allelufa’ Hall); recitations from New , by four children; solo, “The Vision” (Holmes), Miss Mabel itation, “What I Wish,” Helen " Dewitt Baldwin; remarks astor, Rev. J. B. Chynoweth; solo, % surrection” Rowe Shel- ley), Fred C. Fish; song by school, “Gold- en Gates of Mo: ’ (J. Lincoln Hall); b ction; Doxology; organ post- lude (Ketterer) LEBANON P! orning — Or; e’ (Carey); Hymn RESBYTERIAN. n prelude, “Easter doxology and invo- All Hail the Power onation); anthem, fon; g and Lord's Prayer; Hymn L the Lord Is Risen Again temburg); anthem, “Come and See ace Where Jesus (Lerman); am (Wil- “Be- ver and of- p, Lift Up tory; Hymn Voic 109 es no Maker); Hymn 58, “Come; Let erful Songs” (Dedham); reading and prayer; them, “Lift Your Glad ! ermon, subject, prayer; offertory, organ (Glover); anthem, the Victor” (Shackley); Hymn n REGATIONAL. Ring Out Ye Bells” s Our Passover,” Third Mass; of- soprano solo (H. Now Is Christ Ris- —A Knight Templar service, at h Golden Gate Commandery . 16, 1l be present. be rendered by “Te Deum, in F (Schilling 2 ist Our Passover” (H ); contral- to solo, “The Lord Is Ri (Sulltvan); bass solo, “Hosanna” (Granier); soprano | Is Risen” (H. J. Stewart). iss Camille Frank, soprano; B. Robinson, contralto; Her- bert Williams, tenor; Samuel D. Mayer, organist and director. ST. LUKE'S —Organ prelude; processiona sus Christ is Risen Today’ ; Baster anthem,“Christ Our (Humphrey); Psalms 2, 5 and ke and Humphrey); “Te Deum,” ; “Jubllate,” In F (Smart); E flat (Garrett); introit tenor n” (Handel), B. Lied- vas cut off out 3 “But thou Kyrie 1 and of the liv didst not le El % his soul in hell flat (Garrett); ymn fe is O’er” (Palestrina); offertory an- , “As It Began to Dawn" (Martin); sum Corda,” in B flat (Garrett); nctus,” in E flat (Garrett); “Agnus " in E flat (Garrett); : E flat (Garrett); “Christ Is Risen” (Sullivan); prelude; _processional us Christ is Risen Today” Im hymn 11 (Dr. Worgan); Ps , Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, Bishop of California; offertory an- As It Began to Dawn” (Martin); sional hymn 113, “Christ is Risen” ; organ postlude. Organist and choirmaster, Wallace A. Sabin. ST. MARY’S (PAULIST). Low masses will be celebrated at 6, 7:30 and 9 o’clock in the morning. Solemn high mass will be sung at 11 o'clock, at which | the following musical programme will be | rendered by the choir under the direction | of Miss Marie Giorgiani, organist: Proces- | sional (Meyerbeer); ‘Kyrie” (Beethoven); (Beethoven); “Graduale” (Rin- Kke); “redo” (Beethoven); | Sehuman; “Sanctus” (Beethoen); “Bene- dictus” (Beethoven); “Agnus Del” | (Beethoven); “Regina Coeli” (Glorza); | recessional (Handel). | Soprano, Mrs. Larsen; contralto, Miss | £tta O’Brien; tenor, Alfred Nowlan; | basso, Walter Webb; assisted by Mrs. M. * | Brennan, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. C. Summer, | Miss M. Merton, Miss M. Higgins, Miss L. | Rooney, Mrs. A. Brannagan, Miss M. Miss K. White, Miss M. Hughes, GRAPE-NUTS. A A A A s Nibble Grape-Nuts When a bit hungry. Solid Strength and Comfort. - “There’s a Reason.” Held the Lord, Is y); song by to the King’ Lincoln | recitation by four girls, “Little recitation, “Because of “Gloria | ham) benedic- | tion; organ postlude. Evening—Organ prelude, “Gloria,” Mass” _ (Mozart); - anthem, Away” (Ler- | the Lord Is | Reign Where'er the | lorfa | The | “Gloria in Ex-| recessional, | 193, 114 and 118, An- | cha agnificat,” in B flat (Stanford); Nune Dimittis,” in B flat (Stanford; mn 615, “O Jesus I Have Promised” (Elliott); confirmation and ad- | oftertory, | FEDERAL COLD LENT T0 BANKS ational Treasury Will Fa- cilitate the Importation of | Yellow Coin From Abroad ISSUES ORDER Twelve Million Dollars Al- ready Distributed Among New York Institutions -—— NEW YORK, April 14 —Announcement that Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has’ permitted the National City Bank to draw gold from the United States Treasury De- partment pending the arrival there of gold engaged by this bank for import from London was made today. The bank was allowed the use of this Government gold upon depositing bonds sufficlent to cover the amount of the fmport. The gold en- | gaged by the Natlonal City Bank for im- | portation from London amounts to more than $10,000,000. The gold advanced by the Treasury De- partment i3 to be returned by the bank immediately upon receipt of the European | gold. | Secretary Shaw, epeaking of the ground | for this action, which is a new move on the part of the Treasury Department, | made the following statement: “The price of exchange having reached a point where gold ought to have been | imported, and believing the reason why it | was not engaged to be the loss on its use during transit, the sub-treasury at New York was authorized on Thursday after- | noon to accept bonds available as security of savings banks and to increase the de- posit of any national bank desiring to im- | port gold to any amount not exceeding | $5,000,000 to any one bank, the same to be | returned tmmediately upon the arxival of | the gold. On Friday the Nmit was re- moved, authorizing the acceptance of se- curity and to increase the deposit to any | amount when assured that the money | would be immeatately used in the engage- | ment of gold for shipment to the United | States. Twelve million dollars has been | thus atstributed.” | Secretary Shaw called attention to the fact that in this way the banks would be | able to import gold without losing s use | during shipment. Formerly the banks | were permitted to count in their reserve gold in transit. This rule has been | changed, and the new rule is now adopted of advancing the money on proper secu- rities, to be returned immediately upon the arrival of the gold. |+ == 3 SHAW | Mrs. T. Nowlan, W. Derham, W. Moore, J. Jomes, J. Lacy, H. Belinge, T. Belinge, | H. O'Brien, W. Judge, F. Griffen and Mr. | Mackintosh. Orchestral accompangment under the direction of Proflessor | will ‘be The sermon will be von der Mehden. preached by Rev. M. Otls, C. 8. P.. HOLY INNOCENTS (EPISCOPAE). Morning—Holy communion at7:300’clock. Morning prayer and holy communicm at 10:45 o'clock. The music at the morning, ser- | vice will be as follows: ‘“Processional hymn, *“Jesus Christ is Risen Tod: Easter anthem, “Christ Our Passover’ (Humphrey grand chant); *‘Te (T. S. Lloyd); “Jubilate” (Gou- | nod); hymn, *“The Strife is O'er”; “Kyirie” (Reade); “Gloria Tibi” (Reade); anthyem, | “Why Seek Ye”; offertory anthem, *'Ye | Choir of New Jerusalem”; Doxology; | “Sursum Corda” (Reade); “Sanclus” (Reade); “Benedictus” (Reade); “Aguus | Dei” (Reade); hymn, “Draw Nigh and { “Gloria in Excelsls” (Read); Dimittis” (Gounod); recessiomal, Onward Christian Soldier.” Evening—At 7:30 o'clock Mission Com- mandery, Knights Templar, will attend @ special service for the commandery. SPANISH CHURCH. Morning—At the Spanish Church, ot Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe there wiill | be masses at 6, 7 and 9 o’clock and at | 10:30 high mass will be celebrated by | Acting Pastor Rcv. Father J. Figols, lwhcn the choir, under the directionof the organist, Arrillaga, will render | the solemn musical mass of P. Glorza, with the co-operation of the following | ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. B. Cama- | rena, Mrs. F. Loaiza, Mrs. G. Schuester, Misses R. Roylance, J. Peres, Messrs. | A. Zabala, T. Comerford, G. Bchuester, | F. Padilla and M. Rubanick. At the-of- | fertory “Regina Coell,” by Eslava. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. | ‘ Evening—Alfred H. Gaul's “The Holly | | Ccity” will be given at 7:45, with a full chorus, assisted by the following sola- | ists: Mrs, I Larsen, soprano; Miss Cau- milla Southard, contralto; Lowell W. | Kenney, tenor; Charles E. Hay, baryd- tone; Peter J. Ol n, b Robert Husgy- band, musical director; Miss Amy Oa#, pianist; T. K. Wittich, organist. Ladies’ trio—Mrs. I Larsen, Miss Alice Bean, Miss Camilla Southard; la- dies’ quartet—Mrs. I. Larsen, Miss Emma C. Robinson, Miss Alice Bean, Miss Camilla Southard. AT CYPRESS LAWN. The annual Easter memorial services | of the Episcopal Church will be held |at the Iona Church yard, Cypress Lawn, on Monday morning at 11 o’clock.. There will be a celebration of the holy | communion, and Right Rev. Bishop Nichols will deliver an address. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. Voluntary “Adagio, Op. 38” (Bargiel); | cello and organ: hymn 1, tune “Old; Hundred,” congregation standing; re- sponsive reading, minister and congre- gation; “Gloria” (Woodman), choir;, anthem, “Victory” (Stewart), alto solo,, quartet and chorus; Scripture reading;{ “Adaglo,” cello and organ; prayer; so- prano solo and chorus, ‘*Heavenly! Father”; hymn No. 466 in the hymn- | book; offertory and cantata, “'Tis the Spring of Souls Today” (Lemare); ser- mon; anthem, “O Death, Where Is Thy Sting?” (Clough-Leighter), soprano solo and chorus; benediction; organ postlude, “Hallelujah’ (Handel). ‘WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN. Morning, 11 o'clock—Organ prelude, | “Variation on Cecillan Hymn” (Hep- worth); anthem, “Awake, Thou That Sleepest” (Maker); hymn, “Mary to the Savior's Tomb” (Marsh); vocal solo, “The Resurrection,” Dr. R. W. Smith; hymn, “Love for All (Wartensee); or- gan postlude, “Ambroise” (Thomas). Evening, 7:45 o'clock—Organ prelude, “Adaglo Cantabile” (Haydn): hymn, “The Lord Is Risen Thro' the Gloom” (Davidson); anthem, “The Lord Is Risen” (Sullivan); solo, offertory, Miss Ruby Stewart; hymn, “He 'Will Come, Our Risen Lord” (Rosecrans); song, “Softly and Tenderly,” Will L. Thomp- son; organ postlude, “Third Symphony" (Mendelssohn). Dr. R. W. Smith, mu- sical director; Miss Phillips, organist. —_—— Game Law Violators Are Fined. Judge Cummins of Covelo has fined David Squires $50 for having fresh deer meat in his possession. John and An- tonio Gianoli have been fined $25 and | $-0 respectively by Justice of the Peace Lewlis of Cloverdale for Kkilling deer. John Johnson, a Plumas County Indian, | paid $20 in the Justice Court at Green- | ville yesterday for taking trout during the close season. The court's decision afirms the argument of the commission that Indians may not disregard the game laws outside of their reservations. MOTHERS AND SISTERS. Hlere are some exceptional goa:d Corsets at prices that will sunprise the most economical wotmen. NARIA—Tape girdle corset; made of double twisted tape; aluminoid boning; new empire apg in pink, blue and white. ricet. R 1. W. C. C. ROYAL WORCESTER CPDRCESTER CORSE TS— Made of imported sateen; new " jacket hip, with side and front abdominal reducing hose sup- rters attached; lace and rib- g:p trimmed; in black, white and gray; five different shapes ta choose from; for stout, me- dium or slender forms. . Price, including extra long five yard corset lace ..$1.00 Cushions to Your Feet You'll find all of our new summer hose. They are made that way. LADIES’ HOSE—Made of French gauze lisle; reinforced Iweel and toe; sanitary dyed; in thn or black. Price . 25e¢ LADIES’ HOSE (the extra vtide kind)—Made of velvet fin- ighed thread; double heel and toes; raven black; sizes as large as 10%. Price.............25¢ LADIES’ HOSE—: Paris thread; sanitary fast black; Richelieu ribbed; equal to soc kind; the way we buy the way we sell. Price ...28¢c LADIES’ HOSE—Made of Paris thread; in the new open- worked lace patterns; in tan, white or black. Instead of soc. for a busy Monday we’ll more than divide our profits with you e eee 33c¢ If Low Prices Count We will have a large crowd around our LADIES’ WAIST department Monday and Tues- day. Here is one of the rea- sons: Made of imported white English lawn, criss-cross effect of fine Swiss embroidery inser- tion; in openworked, beading and blind effect; the new, Lillian sleeves, deep cuffs with® three clusters of tucks; standing collar with lace and insertion; opened in back; elaborately trimmed with tucks; an extra low price for these... Ladies’ Neckwear That Will Add Neatness to Any Dress. DEEP LACE CAPE COL- LAR-—Made of point de gene tace, full g inches wide, deep scalloped borders, in flowers and scroll designs. Price..50¢ [ 998 All-silk, the imported kind, made of taffeta and peau de soie, full 5 inches wide; in pink, blue, green, lavender and others; real Yards Ribbon worth ter on bargain coun- 15e 25¢; Bosom Fronts or Chemisettes ' Made of point lace, straight collar, rounded front, in white and real lace color. Price..23¢ Do Not Overlook These Ladies’Gloves It will be money out of your pocket if you do. LADIES’ GLOVES — Made of open-worked mesh; two pat- ent elasps; silk stitched back: cool and comfortable; kid in fit; ay, white, mode, gun metal. nstead of so0c, prices reduced to reduce stock.... 25¢ LADIES’' KID GLOVES— Made of choicest of lambskin; Paris point; ~stitched back; sewed with double twisted thread; in tan, brown, gray, red; sizes 634, 7, 7%, 7%, 7%; only large sizes and at a small price Pair 50¢ MONEY -SAVING STORE. Ladies’ Petticoat " That looks like silk, makes a noise like silk, but will outwear three ‘of them; made of silk fin- ished = heatherbloom taffeta; trimmed with fifteen-inch uam- brella flounce with graduated ruffle; tailor stitched seams; full + wdth, also length; in purple, lav- ender, red, garnet, old rose, brown and navy; equal in looks to any $5 silk taffeta skirt. Osur We’ll have a surprise for you Monday or Tuesday, especially to those who make their chil- dren’s dresses at home. BOYS’ WASH or SUMMER SUITS—Made of colored ma- dras in many fancy stripes; in the new Caretta style; collar and belt made of corded pique; open on the side; trimmed with large pearl buttons; in the dou- ble-breasted effect; also knick- erbockers or pants; in blue and white, also gray and white; all o SRR S S We have more than divided the profit with you on these Handkerchiefs LADIES HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of heavy Bel- fast linen; narrow hemstitched; small hand-made initials. Price BANDAN HANDKER- CHIEFS—In colored fancy pat- terns; full 27 inches square; fast colors; in red and blue; for making up kimones, cushion tops and other uses. Now..9e Ladies’ Hand Bags That will pay you back double in wear. Made of extra fine tanned leather; strong nickel- plated frame; sewed with dou- ble twisted thread; leather lined; purse inside to match; Vienna handle; in black, brown, tan; equal to if not better than any other $2.00 bag in ’Frisco, forieawleias Boys Will Be Boys AND here’s a garment they should have. ROMPERS or PLAY SUITS —Made of military blue Eng- lish chambray; yoke effect; but- toned back; bloomers to match: deep turndown. collar; belt, cuff and collar braid trimmed; all sizes Oc More Demand Than | | Have You Worn the New Corset Cover? Made of jersey knitted cloth, high neck and lon# sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, shaped and kid fitting, no wrinkles in our dress when you wear these. rice .. Oc Ever For Dress or Millinery Trim- mings. CHIFFON—Made of all-silk, the imported kind, full 45 inches wide; in pink, blue, lavender, green, brown, tan, gray, reseda, black,white; if you pay half more you could not get any better; BOW . coslihan ve 40¢ Less Laundry Bills for You to Pay. CHILDREN’S TIGHTS and DRAWERS—Made of soft fin- ishied cotton; jersey knit; shaped and ankle length; = sanitary black; soft as velvet to the most sensitive skin; all sizes.....25e Soap The good kind at cut prices. CASTILE—14-inch long bar, made of purest ingredients.15¢ SWIFT MAKE OF SOAP— The kind that received the Ruching Just enough for a collar, made of all-silk chiffon and crepe de lisle, fluted and puffed and other styles; 6 pieces in a box for 25a Two-Hour Sale BETWEEN g AND 11 O’CLOCK. 3 Two-Hour Sale BETWEEN q AND 1z O’CLOCK. OPERA OR HANDY BAGS— Made of fancy silk We will put on sale 200 LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS; 5 Made - of all-wool highest award in St. Louis ex- :ir:}fla‘tic. :Ls?igl}\llsehd alpaca, Frenth Ban- | hibition, in different odors. 3 frame, with fancy nel, Scotch plaids, cakes for ....cc..ceec.... RB@ wool serge, also black sateen; tucked, fagoting, hem stitched, also some fancy’ braid trimmed; in red, blue, brown and black; this season’s styles; not one worth less than $I.50, others as high as $3.50, For these two hours on our bargain COUNLET wivivrernsnrecsons 80C twisted silk cord handles; in cerise, light blue, pink, lavender, gray; worth three times this i For these two hours.... Se 50c Instead of $1.00 FLOUNCE and CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY—Full 27 to 36 inches wide and made on English lawn; deep scal- loped borders; rich patterns of swiss embroidery; some. open- worked edge to run ribbon through. Price ... .......530€ Old Slu]:vkings Made ew By the Racine feet; cut off the bottoms of your old stockings and sew these on; so simple a child can do it; in black or white. Price.. 3 Pairs 25e All of Our Infants’ Caps Have arrived; all materials have advanced and youwll find our prices have come down. Here's one of the many hundred we ‘have to show you; made of French lawn; in the Baby Louise style, ‘'with twenty min- ute tucks; also two rows.of hand-made feather stitching and Valenciennes lace; wide st‘rin%sc; TINE ROSENBERG . "D 816-818 Market St. Phelan Building. 13-15 O'Farrali St. Tourists Or Women Who Are Going to the Country. Here is some Ladies’ Drawers that are made for you, made of a patent knitted fabric, soft as velvet, umbrella shape trimmed, three inches wide, crochet lace, French band or knitted tops. 29c Instead of 50c¢ A Manufacturer’s Misfortune You'll Find it Your Gain. LADIES’ VEST—High neck and long sleeves, made of India thread, fine jersey knit neck and down the front, hand crochet; now ... 29¢ FIRE BOARD DISCIPLINES MEMBERS OF DEPARTMENT Three Men Are Deprived of Pay for Dereliction While at Post, of Duty. The Fire Commission yesterday de- prived John Windsor, hoseman of en- gine 10, of fourteen days’ pay for fight- ing and using vulgar language while on duty. James Cromin, driver of engine 10, was penalized eight day’'s pay, and ‘William Crawhall, hoseman of engine 13, fourteen days' pay for being under the influence of liquor while on duty. The commission condemned ' ten horses as being unfit for Fire Depart- ment purpeses and the animals were turned over to other city departments. The commission formally accepted the new fire engine house at San Jose and Ocean aveaues and will man the com- pany on July 1, when an appropriation will be mafle available. —————— Eastei'n Star Entertalnments. Next Tuesday night the members of | Imperial Chapter of the Order of the ‘Bastern Stexr will entertain their friends in King Solomon’s Temple on Fillmore street with what is termed “a literary garden party.” The several numbers, as follows, will be by members of the chapter: ' Recitation, Pauline Newman; selec- tions, Ladies’ National Trio; character sketch, Ruth Ormsby; plano solo, Miss Therese Newman; monoiogue, Miss Mil- dred Ludlum; vocal selection, the Her- | mann Quartiette. The same night Starr King Chapter of the same order will have a children’s party in the same building, when an in- {:teresting programme will be presented. (4 Concerrts on Fillmore Street. The business men and property own- sers on Fillmore street are making ar- rangements to give band concerts on the rapidl: growing thoroughfare jshortly. It hoped by this means to advertise thie street and help trade ‘there. Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- tierday in the United States District Court by Frankie Gates, school teacher, Nlodesto, liabilities $66, no assets, and [. W. Langenour, salesman, Woodland, abilities $113, assets $500, being an unliquidated claim for salary as man- acger of a country resort. On September .8, 1901, Langenour filed a petition in #n solvency, in which he stated his lia- Dilities as $1980 and assets nothing. 3 Will Greet Prelate. A mass meeting and reception will be Held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the (entral Msthodist Episcopal Church in ranor of Efishop Bashford, who recently relturned om China. ‘Several well known divines, including the guest of _hionor, willl address the assemblawa - | as a committee. CHARLES H. MADISON WILL MANAGE GOLDFIELD HOTEL Popular Clerk of the St. Framels Will Leave on Tuesday for Splendid Position in Nevada. Charles H. Madison, the popular clerk at the St. Francis Hotel, is about to embark on a first-class managerial ship. He goes on next Tuesday to Goldfleld, where he will guide the fortunes of the Goldfleld Hotel, a modern hostelry of 100 rooms, which has recently been erected by George Douglas, a banker of the Nevada mining city. Madison will have exclusive charge of the af- fairs of the hotel. All day yesterday after the announce- ment was made public the many friends of Madison dropped into the St. Francis to congratulate him upon his new po- sition and to express their sorrow that he is to leave San Francisco. Madison 1s well known in the hotel and business world. He has served In the Amper- Insurance Companies Libeled. Nathan Frank, as attorney for the Barneson-Hibberd Company, filed in the United States District Court yesterday five libels against as mahy insurance companies to recover insurance on the cargo of the steamship Mariechen, which was wrecked in False Bay, Alaska, on January 25 of this year. The defendants and the sums sued for are as follow: New Zealand Insurance Company, $10,000; Alliance Insurance Company, $7500; Ocean Marine Insur- ance Company, $2500; St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, - $28,500; London Assurance Corporation, $2500. The total is $51,000. ——————— Consider Automobile Rules. The Park Commissioners and the Po- lice Commissioners met representatives of the garage companies in the rooms of the Police Board yesterday, with the object of seeing if regulations regard- ing automobiles, acceptable to all parties, could not be devised. The whole party boarded automobiles, which were walting outside the Hall of Justice, and drove to the park and other places fa- vored by the chauffeurs. —_————————— “Forty-Niners” Amnnual Plenfe. The annual picnic of the “Forty- Niners,” composed of the members of San Francisco Parlor No. 49, Native Sons of the Golden West, will take place next Sunday at New Sunset Park, near San Jose. James J. Richardson, Edward Rittore, A. Jorgensen, W. N. Jackson and E. Rigney will have charge sand Hotel, the fashionable Adiron- dack resort; the New Willard of Wash- ington, D. C.; the St. Andrew and the ‘Waldorf-Astoria of New York. His long experience assures his immediate success in Goldfleld. ————— Ends Life When Arrested. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. April 14— George R. Young, cashier of the Postal Telegraph Company at St. Louis, whe was arrested last night charged with embezzlement, committed suicide today while on the way to jail —_——— Twilight Soetal. Next Tuesday night Loreley Circle, Companions of the Forest of Amerieca, will give a “Twilight Soclal” in the Assembly Hall of the Alcazar building in aid of its fund for the relief of its members who are on the sick list. This fund has had an unusual drain upon 1t of late. —_————————— Collins Case Goes Over. The petition of George D. Collins, convicted of perjury, for a writ of habeas corpus, asked for on the ground that the petitioner was not tried within the statutory period of sixty days, was continued for hearing until next Mon- day by Judge Graham yesterday. Col- lins objected to a continuance, but without avail. e —— B’nal B'rith Celebration. On the evening of Monday, April 23, Columbia Lodge of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith will celebrate the thirty-seventh anniversary of its or- ganization by an entertainment in the Benevolence Hall of the B'nai B'rith building. This is to be an invitational function. BABY AL-VISTA ' PANORAMIC CAMERA Just the thing to take on Your Summer Outing TAKES PICTURES 2%x6% Price - 3.50 LOADS IN DAYLIGHT —HAS VIEW FINDER and SHUTTER ADJUSTABLE to FOUR SPEEDS 'SUNSET PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 42 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO ————— Veterans’ Theater Party. Nelson A. Miles Camp No. 10, United Spanish War Veterans, will give its an- nual theater party at the Majestic on Tuesday night, when the thrilling play entitled “Who Goes There?’ will be presented. ——————————— 3 Dentists, Attention! ‘Write for free book on laboratory T, La Cha room 5 AP Pl o