The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
NOW FOR SOME
MORE TECHNIQUE
Expert Evidence Again the
Theme in the Fair-
Craven Trial.
Theodore Kytka Levels His
Spyglass at the Cooney
Acknowledgments.
The Dull Days Have Beturned, and
Judge Slack Gives Voice to
His Impatience.
The evidence for the plaintiffs in the j
Fair- Craven trial is leing edduced in
ratner ragged form these days.
T&e continued illness of Mrs. Craven j
prevents the attorneys from completing j
her examination, and now the indisposi
tion of Lawyer Wheeler has broken into
the questioning of Aitken, the man who
says Mrs. Craven and Martin Kelly en
deavored to coax him into giving false
evidence. Mr. Wheeler could not be in
attendance when the trial was resumed
yesterday, so R. B. Mitchell and Garre.
McEnerney took up the reins for ibe
prosecuting side. And they were com
pelled, too, to drop the line of prestnla- !
tiori that has of late furnished so many J
interest!!;;; incidents, and to go back to
the old humdrum of expert evidence.
The only redcemin" feature of tfce change
was that a new expert, Theodore Kytka,
was placed on the stand to do the talking.
Kytka is a handsome young char;, but
he speaks English, poariy, and it is only
with the greatest of d.fficiiity that lie can
be understood. He started in by identify
ing some negatives he had taku.ii of the
proof of a form of notarial blank that hsd
been issued by the Crocker Company in
January, 1896.
A "bromide" or photographic enlarge
ment produced from one of these nega
tives was now exhibited and Mr. M.:
chell said it was his desire to iutioduce
this in evidence. Judge Denson of the '
defen-e obj-'cte"! to this, and tben there!
was quite a lon^ argument.
Judze Slack hnaily ruled that the wit
ness could not give expert evidence as to !
.\ ur.croscornc or other comparison of the
Crocker i roof with the notarial ■ blanss:
•..s«al in tne Cooney acknowledgment*.
The attorne3's fcr lne heirs frittered away !
the rest of the forenoon in an effort to '
dodge arouna the court's ruling, but all to !
nQ avail. Before ordering recess Judge ,
Slack administered a rebuke to Messrs. !
Mitchell and McEnerney tor not making :■'■
be. ter progress. He concludid by saying ;
he would insist that the examination of :
the witness Aitken be resumed to-day j
v.hether Mr. Wheeler would be able to be
present or not. j
At tne afternoon session Charles Stan- |
ford of the Crocker stationery establish- ■]
ment was recalled to the witness-st-a'iid J
and gave some more unimportant cvi- j
de nee iv regard to the batcn of blanks ■
that were primed on his order in January 1
\i£96. ..■ • J
Stanford was then taken from the stand j
and Manager Charles Crocker of the Bii*h> i
sire t stationery hou^e .oek his place. ,j
He was asked by Mr. Dolmas a* to a hat !
became of all of the notarial blanks he had ,
gathered up for nse as exhibits in tbe case.
He said he gave nearly all of them t to
Captain Lees. Tnat was all Mr. Dsimas
•wanted to know, and the snowy haired
manager was allowed to go.
John R Djnovan, the man who en- j
iarged all the photographs of deeds, sig
natures, notarial blanks and what not,
tnat comprise the wagon-toad of exhibits
in the case, was next called. All that was ■
wanted of him was to identify a cartoon j
of tne notarial blank that was issued by '
the Crocker Company in that eventful ]
month of Januarj', last year.
Mr. Delmus wanted to Know the; object.
of putting this cartoon in evidence.
Mr. Mitchell explained that he wished
to have it handy, so that his experts could
ilustrate their testimony by reference i
tO It. .:'.
"Well, if that is It, I object to the intro- !
Auction of the exhibit in evidence," taid !
Mr. Delmas.
both Mitchell and McEnerney resorted ;
to arguments in the hope ol beating back, j
the objection. It availed them hot, for!
the court ruled the cartoon out as a bit of j
independent evidence.
At this juncture Mr. Delmas offered to
prove, by menis of Donovan's own le-::
--mony, that the cartoon was not an aci.:
rate enlargement of a photograph ot >:.e
rroof of the issue of blanks claimed to be
of the lot issued in January, I' S OH.
Tdis was violently opposed by McEner
ney and Mitchell. They declared that
Donovan never saw the original proof
which Kytka pboiocraphed in order to
produce the negative from which the
cartoon was made. He therefore couii
not testify to anytnmg but the hezative '
and tne rartoon. They said Kvtka was-. ■
tbe only one who could talk about the!
original proof as compared with the neg
ative.
Mr. Delmas paid he could save the at
torneys a good deal of worry by calling
Kytka to the stand. He would prove
what he hsd promised by that individual
qnlte as easily as ho would by Donovan.
Kytka thereupon took ,th<i elevated ;
platform. As soon as he was asked if the
rartoon was an accurate enlarj&a re pro-,
duction of the original proof, Mitchell and j
McEnerny objected on the ground that!
Kytka had had nothing to do with the '
cartoon. It was with them a case of!
tweedledum and tweedledee. ...
But the court would not tolerate this |
sot of hairsplitting, and overruled the ;
objection. Mr. Delmas was informed thai
be couid question Kytka regarding all
three exhibits— tbe proof, tbe negative ,
and the cartoon. !
The expert was told by Mr. Delmas to
carefully compare the proof with the car
toon, and then slate whether or not the
latrer was a correct reproduction. He did
bo, and then confessed that there were
terious defects in the big picture.
•'That is all 1 wanted to know, said
Mr. Dilruas.
Mitchell declared that no attempt was
being made to palm off a fraudulent
photograph upon the court and jury.
0/ course not. Mr. Deiroas as«ured
KEW JO-DAT
■ : .i:i.-?V/ ; NO MORE DREAD OF THE \, 1 ,
'^M(j ' • DENTALJHAIR...
i^flif FC ..,.-(1 Without Palo. X IS-
FC --fTII Extracted Without Pain. ' : C^rß X fc^-
'-~-*HlAls^ IP LTU Filled ithout Pain. .•■ . . M/\ K^ .
■''■■In II Kr I H Crowned Without Pain. • " ■»/ 1 J
: ' '|M■ li • ■;< ■• - Il>L I I ■ Bridge Work Without Pain. ; . ff^.U': .
IirHKN WE MADK QL'R ANNOUNCEMENT OF LOW PRICES TO THk; PUBLIO 60 k DAYS
HKN Wh ..IAUKQIK A -^^ '~- V~~, Havmc tullv tesiei, we are pleased to aay U brought
a;o we thoucht to do sow an «P* r '™"ti i enable .fs to contiuuo at preseut prices lor at least »
SrtirK.TW^^.Swnf^. W UB - W. court investigation, Come
and B ee us and we will save you money. . evils of cheap work and Inferior materials. - Our
Our caiients are fully prowcted Wiast tne 'Sii, e sre» o* America. Ko studems employe J. ;
T.'2^£^J^f%M^<2^^ fir.t-c.a,sde.ul S t, a, pricU le, B
'h«n hall those charged by them. ' " „.,■,»»-'« '->' '• " i; ■ on'.nn'
FULL UkT OF TKKTJI 5::-::::=::fl 00 up SftV"^^ 0 "" I" 75c Spi
OOLD CROWNS. 22k...... ............... 4 O» "P R? L ?X'v«V h?Vth '" 60c UD
BKIUGK WOHK, per T00th........ up ULKA^" ha I J S^T"-" a -,;-V' V '"'"'""' : • "
By lt-ftvlngyur order for'le^th In the mornlnc you can Keitnemtha same day. . .
WorKdo^^Un l .r^t f .yby I '^.^*b y °^e J «odern e.ectrica. dcvjcevu^^here.;
VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS,
«97 M.rBKET BTRKKT. C<mVKK SIXTH. rw "Ka"°K n J £S l I I t?l?W
, tight, bktlled Ont-raiots. . Lady Attendants.^ German and trench gpolcen. Open i.Tenin S « tin iv
•'doc'; Sundays, BUU 12. All Surgical NVorltdone 6/ 0. W. Wilil»mson, ILft
them that he would not think of suspect
ing tharh pf indul ins ih^-.'ariv jugglnry. I
Hut he added that the 'defects were r soi:
palpable thatany body could: see thenj.; : 'vj
Juror \Viehtman got lip.at" tbfsvppint:?
ana asked <?ifAh"ft'an<l ; ■- his eleven brother
jurors wou'd bo limited • : ';t'p"':.p.a|ie;d- i evi»:.iiT-.;
spectious of the original papers and lhe
photographs, ori'c&iiid- they use micro
scope-?: . ". ■ ■ '■■: :' ■'■ ' ■-' :"■■;' "'.■■■ -:'■ |
J udge Slack' s re pi v was: that the jurors |
wtre to be ; ciyeii every iqs.sible fßcility |
and advantage. They certainly could use
microscopet-, as many lof them as
they lived.. . \ ;::;;., ■ v : '. ■.'/'■' : . ■;' .
Kytka said he knew that had photo
graphed the proof, but ii c had discovered
that as the resnit -of hanoiinc it 'was>ivo.t |
now in the conditiun that it Was:- When he :
photographed it. / Some ot; : ■ ' the letters 4
■;\we w now smeared : a n (I ; t efi ber of. the pa- -|
per broken from fotditie. He remembered
hav.ng teen Attprney Patrick Reddy liah--'
tilelthe proof roughly in the CbQaey ex- j
aminatii n S' ; me months ago. ;■; .:".:--.• l'--'-i j
: Mr. Delmas jarred bis opponents by j
statincr that the claim of the defense was |
that Kytka dia not photograph that proof |
at all. ■ : . ' ' ' ;■' : ')
Mr. McEnerney promised to prove later
•; on that Mr. Delmas was in error in this i
rtgzni. \^;:v';;:..,;: I vvi '.. !;••- '\?r'. f: : : 4v ? \' K^ 'N ;
Then the counsel for the.heirs down
■to: : tte jioint. They snowed Kytka the
Crocker notarial blank ol tfie issue of : Jan- 1
nary, 189G, and asked hini: if lie couid say ;
that it : was Identical in every respect with
: : the Cooney acknpwieidginents. ;?.>•-.•■■'•-;• '■■•Z"&.
An objection was raised against this j
evidence and an argumeru followed that
was still on when court acijmirned. :- ; :W> J
_KILLED_ BY MALPRACTICE.
Sad Fate of .Mis. Wilhelmliia d« Boer
of South nan I'r.mcigi-o.
Application was made at the Health
Office ..yesterday morning fora permit to
bury the body of Mrs. Wilhetmina ac
Boer, who died in the Waldeck Sanl- ■
larium of septic peritonitis. Tne board
refused to issue the r.ermit and notified
the Corbi.er, The body w^s taken to the
Morgue for an inquest. The deceaseo' was
a married woman and resided at 17 Rail
road a veuve, in South San .Francisco.
'■ She was taken sick at her home and was
conveyed to the sanitarium, where blood
roiso.fiing set in and caused her death.
The Morgue officials did not learn toe
name of the physician who had attended
[the woman at her home.
A PIONEER MERCHANT.
I Funeral Services Over the Body
of the Late Edward
D. Heatley,
i : . ~~~ "~ - . ■.■■■■
! He Was the Surviving Partner of the
Old rirrn of Dickson, De
Wolf & 00.
The funeral services of Edward D.
Heatley, the surviving partner of the
i pioneer firm of Dickson, De Wolf & Co.,
j who died last Sunday, were held at St.
Peter's Episcopal Church yesterday after-
I noon.
[The funeral cortege started from Mr.
i Heatley's late residence, at the coruer of >
Kearny and Filbert streets, wended its |
way to the church; and after the service;
proceeded to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where
the body was interred. I
rector, Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, de
parted from the usual custom of the ;
Episcopal church to make a few sincere <
and touchinc remarks oh the life of tfce
deceased merchant. .
The pa 11-bearers were Colonel Sinvpson,
Alfred BpreJ, Alfre I Hughes, Arthur
Page a:nl J. H. Heilmann. The casket •
was corered with a mas* of flowers and j
floraJ pieces, the last tokens from sorrow
ing friends. '■[-..:■]"' .". ■■ - ; - ' .
Edward I). Heatley was born in ShroP/'i
HEISRY "DERNHAMv
shirp, Eftß., 76 years aeo, and when -&
veers of age c*me to this City as agent of
the firm of H. N. Dvckson & Co. ofLon
i don. In 1852 he establisbea (he house of
i Ditkjon, De Wolf &■ Co., which became
; one of the largest commercial concerns, in
the West.
Of late years, owing to the death of the
other members of the firm and the in
firmities of old age creeping upon him,
Mr. Heatley gradually withdrew from
'business, keeping only such agencies as,
•. hrough personal feeling, it was a pleas
ure for him to look after.
Mr. Heatley never married, but leaves
! several nephews and nieces, who will m
i herit bis property. Mr. Wilson, who has
been his bookkeeper for a number of
years, is named as executor of his estate
and will continue the business.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1 897.
GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR TO GO
Will Be Merged Kto the
Golden itule and Em
porium.
C orporatiofl to Be Formed With
a Capital of Half a
Million,
• Andrew M. Davis and Henry J)ern
ham Will Have the Active
Management.
The Golden Rule Bazaar, which has
stood as a landmark on Market street,
'■-.':. ■'■■ ■ "".".'..' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • '■'■..: ' '':':''■
ANDREW M v DAVIS.
near Kearny, for a quarter of : _»';centoTy, :
will soon be a of the past, and the
'Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar," in
the Parroft building, will its place
and carry \on r .;t b ? old .' • busi si of ' the
bazaar and ptfcier Jine^ of trade as well; :
Tne transfer of the Emporium business
to Andrew M. Davis of the Gpldea Rale
Bazaar, which has already been a-n
--nounced in The Cal£ will be only tempo
rary. On Au^uiv .•■!.■>:>: ■twenty-yeai' ; iefls6-
Witi- : be made oat to the Emporittm and
.G^fde.b Rule Company, wWGh;wiU;b« or-
pan ize<l during this month, and the whole
establisbnieni will be remodeled. Tbij;
necessary papers are now being drawn op,
and the new company will be incorpo
rated very : shortly. '.•::■ .;;
The corporation will probably be formed
with a capital stock oT $500,000. The
stockholders will be Colonel M. H. HechtV
Henry Dernbam, AlDert Dernham, Mar*
cos Gersilei F. W. Dohrmann, A. J.
Hink, Andrew M. Davis and William
Kaufmann.
Andrew M. Davis and Henry Dsrnhara
will be at the bead of tne active manage
ment of the new concern. The general
management will be in Davis' hands and
th ■ buying and financial policy will come
under Demham'a supervision. Andrew
M. Davis was one of those who founded
the Golden Rule Bazaar twenty-seven
years ago, and for the last sixteen years
he has held the position of general mana
ger. Henry Dernham has been inrcely
identified with several of the largest mer
chandise businesses in the North and
Northwest. For tbe last sixteen years he
has also been connected with thb large
business houses of tnis City.
"The intention of ihe company," said
Andrew M. Davis yesterday afternoon at
his office in the Emporium building, "is
to remodel the entire premises on a broad,
liberal scale and without prejudice to the
other business houses of the City, and
witn the hope of making the new institu
tion as popular a* tbe old Golden Rule
Bazaar has been. Tbe old bazaar will be
abandoned on September 1, and after that
we shall confine our efforts to the one es
tablishment. We shall have no branches.
"Wo shall control and operate all the
departments, although in some cases we
will not own them. In all cases, how
ever, we shall associate with ourselves
only such people as we leel would add
strength and dignity to tbe institution.
'•We purpose to retain as many as pos
sible of the present employes in both de
partment*. The number of departments
will be double those here;o;ore, aua we
will keep on hand a stock worth c O3e onto
a million and a half." f
THE SANTA FE PAOIPIO.
/New: OlBipeTB: and a New -^ameV/far.-'^*
: -."':-KiO«d.;jtloiig.-:H.'np'w;ia a«"ii««j'..At«;!- .'■••;;•■■
:;-' Jantio ant} P»cific> . ■
V; The Atlantic . : ; and Pacific Railroad, ; u-n-i
:' 'd«'r:.th(j.' new n'ani* •■ of • the Santa Fe and
Pacific, passed into the hands of the re- j
cent t>urcha»'er« last ■' night : ; at midnight. .
The principai : office henceforth is to. be. in
Los Angeles. v ;^\-" : :- 4'-.--'ri".'';: : '.:';':'. vt-- '•■•?••.-■•
; ; The new officers are as follows: 5 ! Chair- j
"tiiaiv of the board, ,A. F. Walker: presi
dent, ,E. P. Ripley ; third vice-president^
: Paul Morton; : Renerai ; '. man;i»er, G. : G.
Kevin; general auditor, H.C. Wuit^bead;
treasurer ana assistant secretary, G. Hol
: terhoff :• Jr. : : ; secretary, ;L. $&. -I)evtiiiik <i as- '
sisiant ■■■■ treasurer, H. W. - : G ard i tie r ; c!On- i.
trollen J. i*. Whitebead; general counsel,
Victor Mora wetz; general solicitor, ■E. D.
Kcnna. -.'•*..■ '•■■' ■''J - : \(i ;.'/.-. ■'■'.'.;'' '"•■:';^i.,. K^''-'i^r. '..'■
■.:Tbe old officers and employes will coo- !
tiniie duty till otherwise ordered. ; v:: -.: '-.
GOOD FELLOWS AT OtJTS.
Prpprfßtori of the "fiiotto" Sn«j the
: Owneri of the ••Gafe" for
r.ifrin);* mrnt.
Rndolph J. Techau, Henry J. Wicker
and Herman Hermansen, proprietors of
the Good Fellows Grotto, by A. A. San
derson, their attorney, have sued Otto
Stshutts and On arias Herzoß, proprietor!
of the Good Fellows Cafe, for alleged: in
fringement of trade-name.
The plaintiffs say that defendant? have
n o t on 1 y a ppropria ted a pa rt of the of igin a 1
trade-name, but that they (the defendants)
have imitated the 'feigns arid advertise
ments of the plaintiffs so as to tnislead
the public.
Af decree of court is asked for to pro
hibit the use of the words "Good Fellows
Ca/e,** or any other words constituting a
colorahle imitation of "the trade-name
used i>y the plaintiffs in their business
and for proper damages and costs.
the Good Fellows Grotto was formerly
under the Odd Fellows' bu ild in g t corner of
Market and Seven ta street?, but tooved to
the Mayre buildiriß, opposite the new City
Hall, whereupon the defendants occupied
the vacate i premises and started a wine
resort, calling it the Good Feilow9 Cafe.
The fact that it was well patronized caused
the bringing of the suit.
MRS. STUGKEt LOST.
Broker Wheelock i; Sued fp-jp/: .Jt t«'j. Gains
".":'..;■?■■■;?;■', ■'- in Wheat Speculation. \Y- }:';}'f-:^
i Charles J. Btuckey's suit against Arthur
J. Wheelock, a dealer in grain futures,
filed by Attorney Garret McEnerney yes
terday, raises a question of' the $dyiisao£l--V
ity p( a broker doiog busihe*» mar
ried. woma h without the expressed consent
of her husband, iif: the position iaken by
Mr. Stuqkey is correct Ilia broker who
makes a wirininp from a marr ed woman
is liable to lose tbe same if an action at
law for tne recovery the money is com
mencecl.■■'.by her husbana" within the time
allo^ißd forthe collection .'of; ordinary
d*bt.. ::: v ;■.::' k::-: .'' v - :■■.:"; ."•:.;■;.;■;
Sir; alleges that on the Ist of;
Deßetaber, -I.B9^sVit»V ted ■? to hiis : wi fe;;:':
as agent and custodian, the sum of $1713,
which amount she unlawfully lost at
play, the defendant, Wheelock, winning
the' eanie Unlawfully from her and giving
her therefor no valuable consideration.
The irrj tired ; husband :: says that ha" nas
ibpenV-darnagertiin .Ibe additional of;.;
$2^o, which; brines his: 'claim, flgaih'st ■
Wbeelock up $1165. • :'[:yy"■';.;:;
■V' ■'■■' ■'••'.■: ■'•■■' ';■'•'■"' ■,"■'.' -'•:;.'.* -'-*':'* ■''■:'■ "^ :.-.• ■.'"■•.' -^':;^
'.''•'• A&VANCKSiBfMIe p^/{wrtiiturt;#nd pianos with
or: wUbout:rea»iy^l. Nobuau, rl<)ils t/L\^slOa..
.-,. y.l\''•".}'": ''■■ •;!.'■'.:'."■*■■';..,•''•"♦■;:*•' ■";'.' ''Kv-V'^' :=-y'-':
" • • :; Hininj S;ili« I.ltfgatlon.
-* Charles HiSwain.hassued! Atexaiidei Ham
and Baiter lor $500 on accouat
of ccjmnilsßicrns ior selling a mining daiim. .'.:
:; \ '■■- ";■■■•;.; SEW 10-DAT. ..■:; ■■;■ .-■ '■•'... ':
Watch Wait
. ' See Saturday .K^;/:; : '%i- KAST'S Great
, ;. ; .-•■..- '' ■■} morning papers , V • • - , Semi-Annual
• ■' for open f i ng *.-•'• Clearance Sale of
;^.:: ' - prices at =:..■.• v,H;: footwear com T :
; • -^ :i- ■ KAST'S • • • : "-'.-/ "■'-. '■.'.'. '-; mences Saturday.
•■'.■ ; . ■/ V y" " Great Semi- An- --:/^?: : morning. Store
■ : .-..•;, nual Clearance ;^: ; ;:: closed Friday to
■■:^: . Sale of Shoes. . '. * get ready.
;."" : ' ;: :. ; :j;:;l;; ; ; •;■;•■• ';;;•■•■-;' ■;-,.■' ' /iv.-.-v^- ■"•-'-"■
TWENTY-FOUR
YEARS' GROWTH
Knights of Honor Celebrate
the Anniversary of
Their Order.
Crowds Make Merry Afternoon
and ■ Evening at the
. Chutes.
Eapid Growth of the Membership of
the Order From 17 to Orex .
100,000.
• The twenty-fourth anniversary of ; : the
I] foiirrdinK of order of th«i Knights of
i- Hp£pr wa s celebrated yesterday a f t eta oan
and evening at the Chutes by representa^
v lives of the local lodges. ■; The celebration
was tinder tho; auspices Of the grand juris
diction of :; '^lociges of toe State, ; ; : and
there ; were a number :of representatives .
from near-by towns, although the greater
number were from the City lodges.
-Dunns the afternoon, in addition.' to
the usual Chutes programme in -the. Ca-
Sino, there .were: athletic trames' ouUide.
Ben I. Solomon of Camp Taylor, assisted
by Messrs. Friedman and Holcomb, had
charge of the i contests. ' Following were
the event,-', prizes and winners:
100-yard race, open— Two 1 bottles
'.wfiissjv'E: B. : Cornell. '• •' ■:.■;'):' "'"f-Vl'* '' \fi:<i'~-y
■-; 50-yard race,- lor young ladies— Pair ties,
Miss May Balk. ■> yr'Ji V ■?•? : :iy- ":\'-' ':/■&■'■:■■■;■
.: Potato face; boys— Cash prizes, C.; ; Storey, F.
Teroplelon, F. Klau. -'-v .::■ ■?. : :; ;; -y : -■:;■,:•■: .;..-.;/
. ; Egjr 'and ladle race, for ladies— Gas stove,
Miss Kling.
v •■•j'uujuif stioi, for members of tbe order—
Sliver rnitcnbot, President Fred Raabe. -X:X::':0,
Obi tatle race— Silver matchbox, Willie Hen- ;
ley. ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■-. -.-' ; ■;■■■ '.•; ■ .:: ■ ■■
Hop, step .and. VJurpt), for members of the
order— Carpet, Ben I. Eolomon.- ::■. ■:,■:■•.■..■:.'■•..:■
Ciimbiirg pole, boys— Cash erizes/ I^'';: V!^
■■■' Poiitto race, i.^ I^eraberspf tlie order— Judge
J. A. Carroll. - ; .'>V;,;:' : o-'- ho ■:'•; n-v\;.;^;r>;::.:;-^:v
100-yard race,; open— cases ol whisky,
E. Empsey. ; v'\^->:^;k:v.v;'
: Race, for iris— H«lf-dozen •■ handkerchiefs,
.Mabel Sullivan.
Between £000 and 3000 people' were
present in -'the afternoon. Besides the
race?, a brief speech was made by Grand
: Dictator P. L: : .Aronrbdid,- in which he out
lined the grpiyth oi the order irpm its be
pinhing, twenty years ago :in Louisviil«,
Ky., wi'.h a menibersnip of seventeen, to
'its preseti jtic>hdUipri,;with'a mehibershit).
,of : abcut; ; 125,000. Since its ■'. origin it has
: paid out $60,000,000 ia aeath claims, %>,
--: : 200,000 having been paid; out last year
alone. The order v- includes fit ty- four ; :
lodges in i the State, twenty-fout- of them
being in this City. v .
' . . The : Pavilion w as. crowded in the . evan- ■■
j I n let . The lbllowing interesting programme ;
was rendered : •■ ::
Opening chor«s; buck > '&nd';;>yiD.g''*da.n*c.{ng ; ,<
i Silver-ana •Wy»tt^ parodies, Coni in and Kvier;.
[ "Down • byj.'tne"liive;r Sirly,--'.:.Si.iiiile>-;:.Ve:non ;
.■"Cfii'jc Djxvp, ;My Honey," Tom Kggert; "l)ear :
o,d ■ Village," i Jwe Su t ton ; : "All Coohs. Loot
.■Alike.TO >lv," George/ Little; "One Stniia From
You. S«:eetrteart;" Dom BernarJ; "Hot Time
; . i-h;;the : .Gld:T'Q\yn Tp-Nicrit."' F.d lurter; : "Let
; Me AgiiTi, 1 ' George ■■KliUs.^ : "I'm Haupy :
My Haby Come to Town," itack burns; ;"J Am
■ • JQtn k O'er hi rid, and Sea, ' ! James Allen; mau
-1 doliu «ejeutions by La Ksff*;(ja. Club of San
1 Fraijctbc6 ;;-j?raiid tlnsle; yvert.tiro by I'rofesSijf
Ceil*rini>' orchestra; sinking comedians^^^ Clarke
hud O'Brien; neat songanddance, Silver ana
Wyatt.; i Irisii: market woman, Jscfc Burns;
acrobn tic song and Conlin : and Ryder;
.•musical:- act, AViliiam Fietch.er; extempora
neous aongs, Thomas K. Kyau. : - - , ,
i Vr A brief address wt»3 also made by Pafct
Grand i).ictator. W. H. Barnes, who spoke
with special reference to * : the fraternal ;
features of the order.
■:R-rhe-V : success ;• o* 'the : ;• celebration was
1 largely due to;; tlve :■: exertions of the follow
; ing committees, which had the affair in;
charge: -"-■.'
:; Committee of airan cements— R. A. !A. Soin
mpfs, chairman; I. Friedraan, secretary; C,
j. Noble, treasurer; F, j. KiaUel, L. Arehi
'■bald,.:JJ W. Saunders, J. J. Ibbensoni W.
Hartmaun, -G." B. White, J; Balk, Fred Raabe,
■■■T:;-te : a;rhed, : DreiheT, B. -keh wartz, J. J. God
dar'l, ('. Holcomb, B. J. -Smith, H..-M-. Miller,
H. t -ftllerder, A. Morris, Dr. H, M, Deck, B. ;I.
Solomon, Scott Elder, -3, C. ■ Sawtello and H. :
Schuiunoif. . : ... ■.;■•; - • •
o win g are the State ofiicars of the
order: . > - ;. -' ( ;
Prescott L. Archibald, Rrand. dictator; W.-J.
.Thomson,:: • grand vice -. dictator; Tbomas
l.tiarueti, gr.aud assistau t- iijctator; Thomas
JorVnst Jiie, reporter; F. Wil.iam
iuss, grand treasurer; Judge J. A. Carroll,
chairman 6f law •• committee: Fred Raabe,
vfrandgurde;:H^ Farrier, graiid- guardian ;■>>'.;
S. Lane; gr'aud sentinel. .•••'"; ■ .
T. jlj I. Kntertaioruent.
'Xh*. Board". 'or managers of the idling Men's
Institute in this ( [ty will give a-ri f>n<ertjln
mflntat the Chutes -en Saturday, July -3. The
programme wi I include minstrel £how by
■jifO'r/omeah Council, the minstrels including '
V. V.' -i' Arcy, ircc'or ; J. P, Eccies, violin- :
-isi->;'J;'F/:f;r.-nii;itM^ cor:ietistv J. ;A. Riley, in
toripcator; . Dr. J, i : r. McCarthy ( Saitt >)toul
gomerr, J. M.Toiiejf, Lorenzo S. Buckley. T. J.
Miichel, T. J. Byrues, N. J. Holey, J. T. Kav
anaghv L. T, Mitclieil, J. t. Goliins. T. : -vr^
GHteiy, E .T : . G'j ßey-. R. E. Carter, <;. T. K»ne/
J; H. Vvidi iaii. R. J. l>ou iail, G. J. L>we, J. H.
O'Brien. ffA:T. T. Barhnrd : : Jr., W. H. Hapr,
Geurffe Maiulich, G.W. P.Hpey, F. T. Pbr4,.
J. T, :';-t.gHii, 'X: C arroil and C.F. couway. The ;
• (Oiyni pie Club will -also' with wrestling',
; boxing, <Sliib>s\virißing, e tc. Irv the aiternoon
; there will be games and races, for which prizes :
;' will b.v given, and the various attractions at
the Chutes will all be running. <■
-" ' ' - " NEW TO-DAT-DBT GOODS. ;> -' ; .v';>^! : : -\- ::
THITDAfORSAT SPECIALS
— : - ■■ /\ rp ,
EXCEPTIONAL CUTS II PRICES
: -• ;. To-day we quote a variety of the most seasonable and popu-
lar lines at cuts in prices that cannot fail to make them
QUICK-SELLING BARGAINS!
LADIES^WAISTS.
qc r — X-ADIES' FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, detachable white \regnlaif
J-JAs price 75c, will be pJaced on sal* at. 35c. ' - 4 ..' '■i":'^'- : '::.-^- : \--:^:\, ' : ' '■'.
Ef| -LADIES' FANCY FIGURED WAIBTS, "Stanley make," detachable col-
■.*^.W lars, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c. \v ; ..v^ : ;
JtZg+— LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, "Stanley," in fancy figured
■■■;■■■<?*» materials, detachable collars, regular price $1 25, will be placed on aale at 75c.
HANDKERCHIEFS!
"3^-603 dozen LADIES' ANI> CHILDREN'S COLORED BORDERED HEM»
«Jl* STITCHED HANDKERCHIEI'S, reeu.ar price 60c dozen, on special sale at
3c eacil, - . " ' - ' '
|» r _3oo dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWK
.^Vf HANDKERCHIEFS, regular pric* $1 20 a dozen, ou special sale at 5c each.
iA r — 2oo dozen LADIES' WHITE SHEER LAWN LACE-EDGE HANDKER.-
IV/L CHIEFS, regular price $2 25 dozen, on special sale at 10c each. •
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
')(\ r — 125, dozen LADIES' SATIN AND SILK BOWS AND TIES, in the newest
■^"i* : shapes; of bands aii'l ; shields, assorted, ; in plaids, fisures. also solid shades,
.;;;>/.• ;'.; as creams, black, navy, cardinal, seal, green, light blue, lavender, etc., will ba
offered at 20c each. ■
<)C r - 62 dozen BOYS' WAISTS AND FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, made of extra
-,•*» '^v ■'■'■ good material-' .in handsome designs, the lormer finished with pleated backs
. ' and fronts and the latter with ruilled collars, cuffs and fronts, will be offered
' at 25c each.
r - dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of heavy twill ihirt.
- «JwH» ings, in light shades, largely assorted, also iiavy atripes, will be offered at3so
each.
LADIES' KID GLOVES!
Eff^— dozen LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE
sjKJts GLOVES, in medium shades of tan and slate, worth I^l 25, will be closed out
at 55c a pair (odd slzas).
*7C^-75 dozen LADIES' BBUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED
IJC (REAL KID) GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of tan. brown and slate,
■:, ■■ ••;■ also black, regular value $1 50, will be on special sale at 75c a pair (odd size*').
CORSETS! CORSETSI
<*]VLg 4500 pairs of the CELEBRATED W. B. CORSETS, in black, drab and white,
■ : ../.V,V ■':■■ long waists, suitable lor any figure, good value for $1, will be sold at 75c each.
LADIES 1 UNDERWEAR! \
■fff r — 175 dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS, full fashioned,
I3C Iq a ii sizus, worth $4 a dozen» will be on sale at 15c each. ~ ■.:•...:
• (»A r — 2oo dozen LADIES' -WOOL VESTS, hitrh neck and long sleeves, in gray and
vJVfl* ;; camel's hair, also drawers to match, worth $10 50 a dozeu, will be offered
.-.• •,:■.: at 50C each. .■. ■. ■:■■;.■: '■:■■■ ; . ;•■■■.:■•■■;■■".■;-■.■ ■ -. : ■.■■■■■■■■■ •■ • ■■■...■■■..:■■•■ .
REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS!
CLi 7C 1 1_— BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES, 18-inch, rib-
qH» i 3 tip bou tie?, at $1 75. $2 50, $3 50. $4 50 to $9. 36, 43, 54 inch also in stock,
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! :
G>i AA-KEW BOLERO 3 in black silk, and black mohair and jet beads, in the..
vBfl*"" latest desi^ni ; : i'ricesfrom $1 upward. ;/ ; 'rV', > ; ;
f Mi M MURPHY BUILDING, /
If If ■ Marlet Street, Comer of Jm /
: \^^ ■ Ssuix Francisoo. * ■. _ .
<
Eva. Mr. Colby, the druggist, says that Thanksgiving, Christ-
' - /- mas and New Year's time there is an increased demand : :
."-. >■:■"■ •■'••.■•■.■■■■■• for Ripans Tabules. Can you guess why that should be ? , :
. Max. They are an advertised dyspepsia cure. I saw my ■
: . ■;•': .chum take one at the railway restaurant the other day, ••,-.*
and he told me that he did it because he had eaten a : :
• ' .. . piece of mince pie. " ..-;-.•••:•. •-■..• ...
; Eva. . I think that explains it, for I have noticed that papa .
: generally takes one after a' dinner that he has seemed . ;.
to specially enjoy. If he does so he is good natured
:. next morning, but if he does not take the Tabule he y
\ ' is sureto be cross, not only in the morning but before
' ; : '.. - / K bed-time as well. • ■' "..' - N . '''■:-:^ : ' :^ : '^^A t'^
I
I^#^MAiflOD RESTOREDSS
YW 'CSf- SSf iff 25* a tion oi a f»mou* French physician, will quickly cure you of all ncr-
If v '\1 WiF '.^*< W vons or diseases ct the generative orgatif, auch as Lost Manhood,
\y\ AtAI V> V*il Insomnia, i'alna In the Back, Seminal Emissions. Nervoos Debility .
\ JH/ *r» mmtL Pimples. tJnfltness to Karry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoc.le ana
I \W J* V•: ■■'• -TZ7 Constipation, tlt stops all losses by day or night Prevents qulcfe;
■- ■-XJV ■ -.'• >w»__»/ Dfssol wriichlf notcripclte<l to Spermatorrbopa ar.<J
__JTl r . rJI«.i» all the horror, flmpoteccy. crfinHSlE cleanses UieUver, UH
BEFORL AND AFTER s and tlfl* urinary orgrans of aUUnpuriUea.
i: - T ■N^t«*i#n?rnPlDE^E U tee onlykno^ remedy to core without an operation. «000 tpstfmon*.
-; - FT^A^wiltt-o iS«»nte«Blvea and TmSney returned six boxes does not effect a permanent cure*
■••^^ box. Bill Tfor |&W. by "maU. Send for circular and testimonials. <» „ \ fifs
9