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AMUSEMENTS HLMS ST.. NEAR FILLMOHE. Al>so,ntplr Class "A" Theater Building. MATrNKi: TODAY AND KVERV DAY. »«... Anv ANCED VAUDEVILLE HULUIM, the rv-nMtsonal Jullbr^feer «n<l Handcuff King: O HANA X*X & CO. In "Tu*> Oelslia 1 * Dream"; TJIE BALZEUS, European Ac- rohaU: LEONA TUUK3EB «nd Picks: MLLE. «: EM ME. Violinist: FEKREROS AND HIS MU- FK'AL I>OG: EMILE SCBEB8: MLLE. MAR- THA: SPECIAL OUPHEITM IMPORTATION. MOTION PICTLEES. showing Torpedo Attack on the Drcadnaujrln. find I-ast Week ot FRED UAV & CO. in their SHAKESPEARIAN TBAVESTY. PRICF.S— Evrnimre. 10c, 2.V. 50c. 75c. Box peat*. ?1.00. Matinoes (exoent Sundays and llclldare), 10c, 25c. 50c. PHONE WEST 6000. HOUDINI V»"i'.l leap tomorrow (Wednesday), at 12:30 soon, heavily cliackled, from the pier at the -foot cf V.'ashin»ton street into the bay and will release iimself under water. THE PUBLIC IS IKVITEP VAN NESS THEATER Cor. Van Ness and Grove Phone Market 800. LAST <3 NIGHTS LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATL'UOAT. Bt GEORGE BROADHCRST. THE PLAY OF TODAY. •PRICES— f2. $1.50. $1, 75c, 60s. Be*. NEXT MONDAY. JESSIE BUSLEY In Llebler & Co.'s Production «f 15! THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. E5 ALCAZAR Tl ™ ABSOLUTELY "CLASS A" STRUCTURE. COnKER SITTER AXD STEIXER STS. Btltsco & Marer, Owners and Managers. ttttXIGHT AND ALL WEEK DENIS O'SULLIVAN Supported by the new Alcazar Stock Company in Patrick Bidwell's musical Irish drama, PEGGY MACHREE Matlne«tt Saturday and Sunday PRICES— Night. 25c to $1; Mats.. 25c, 35c. 50c. Koxt Week. Last Week of DENIS CSITIXIVAjr. "THE SHAI'GHRAUV > Opening «tih Labor Day 9latlne«. CENTRAL THEATER ERNEST E. nOWELL... Proprietor and Manager M-rket and Eiglitb streets Phone Market 777 THRILLING MELODRAMA.* EVERY NIGHT. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TLis week— The Grrat New England Comedy Melodrama. Said From Stiame PRICES— I.V. 25c and 50c. IWlanias NKXT MONDAY NIGHT. Owen I'avlii' \Von<T^rfullv Speot»rulsr Melodrama of Rtttfonria Lift- — "KING AND QUEEN OF THE < AMBLERS." J^ovelty Theater OTartrll .-.nd Fteinrr — Pboae TV«it 3900. \u25a0::::<; week— mats, saturdat and sundat BEST RESEOVED SEATS 23c. 50c. in n JitwHt JfcJodmzaatlc Success, ' ;viiEN WOMEN LOVE" N. st T.-.-.k— Hl? "UNCLE TOM'S CARIN" Sliew ;T«'r?';-st.vg n' ', 9 rPY 9 t^ i i^ mjMLli m JVi f aiwmM h may all look alike but there is a vast difference in quality. Foiger's 4spS§tfi^ Golden VTj|\ 1 bate g*i «*.tup« n Teas ijjgjil I are selected, by experts, i from the best tea grown, i Packed flavor-tight in | dust proof cartons. f| J. A. Folfi'cr & Co. Li San Francisco '* Ji Importers of P«&r« T«tis E PERFECT Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath / A Superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by '< c/. &c£C<™).3&Si you know our tea vet? You have missed a good deal of comfort and lost some money.! Your crocer retnrns \u25a0 joor money If yoa don't like Schilling's B«ti we pay him. COSIMEXCIXG.SAT, AUG. 31 gafeTJrancisco 854.; VAX .VESS AY. Bet. Eddy and Ellis Sts. Will Be Open Until, 12:30 a. m. Instrumental and Vocnl Mnwle PITERS SELL STOCK IN UNION LABOR PAPER Offer or Interest in Organ of Building Trades / Is Accepted JOBMEN WANT MORE Present New Scale Asking a $2 Increase of Employers San Francisco ty < ''itowiwfil^iit^Mx » pographical union X^ggj|yg^}X. No. 21, at Its meet ingn g Sunday, de cided to sell its 427. shares of stock in Organized Labor, the organ of the building trades council, to a member of that body who made an offer for.it. This paper was started by members of the typographical union, who, . at the time of its establishment, had the union subscribe for the number of shares named. In time they became dissatis fied with the concern and started the Labor Clarion, which is now the official organ of the San Francisco labor coun cil. The stock remained with the union until Sunday, when it was decided by vote to get rid of it. R. L. Compton was elected marshal of the union for the Labor" day parade. The organization has purchased a $350 banner for the parade and selected the team that is to play a game of baseball with the team of the cigar makers at the stadium on tba afternoon of Labor day. A new scale was presented to the union- on behalf of the book and Job men, which lsMn the nature of a de mand of an increase of $2 a week. The scale was referred to the" executive committee with instructions to present it to employing printers and report at at the next meeting. _, A. committee was appointed to Inform the public that Ringling's circus is hav ing all its printing done in an unfair house In the east against the protest of the International union and many unions in the eastern states. Eight applications for membership were presented and three applicants, whose petitions were favorably re ported upon, were elected to member ship. During the session the" members were addressed at some length by An drew J. Gallagher, president of the San Francisco labor council, and Richard Cornelius, on the car strike situation. •* • \u25a0 The drug clerks'" local of this city has received from headquarters in Denver, Colo., permission to become a state or ganization and to admit to membership drug clerks who are not members of the local in Oakland or vie one in Sac ramento. The next meeting, of the San Francisco local will be held with the Oakland local in Pythian hall Frl« day. The visitors will be guests at x a banquet after the meeting. . Mrs. Max E. Richt, wife of the busi ness agent of the drug clerks and also of the retail clerks, died a few days since. '\u25a0 • : -''\u25a0 • '-\u25a0'>'' * *•.'; The milkers' union has appointed Jos eph Loretz, Theodore Durrer, Owen Growney,' M. Fassler and P. Walter to arrange for a picnic to be given at the Rusgie gardens September 15. • • * Michael Casey, grand marshal of San Francisco labor council parade, and Will J. French, chairman of. the gen eral committee 'of arrangements, will meet Superintendent" McLaren of Golden Gate park today for the pur pose of concluding all the details for the parade Labor day. French says the superintendent is doing all he can to help the committee. • • • President KiefCer presided at a meet- Ing of the molders' auxiliary in the labor temple last night. It was de cided to parade on Labor day .with the molders' union. Each " member will carry an American flag and wear a handsome badge. Those who absent themselves from the parade will be fined $2.50. The auxiliary will have a high Jinks in Equality hair next Mon day night. . : '\u25a0 • • • Sheet metal workers' union No. 279 decided at its meeting last night to fine any member $25 if he absents himself from the parade on Labor day. The union Initiated six and admitted three on^clearance cards. Second Neilsen Brings a Sweet Young Voice to O'Sullivan Company Denis O'Sulllvan showed good judg ment when he added -Christine N^llsen to his company ; at the Alcazar for the production of "Peggy Machree." This new aspirant for prima donna honors has a fresh, sweet * and youthful so prano, not powerful, but' suited to the demands of light opera. It is remin iscent of the voice possessed by Alice' of the same name, and when training and experience have added to its. scope and certainty San Francisco will have had the honor of launching two Nell sens (not related) on the* operatic stage. Miss Neilsen has a lot to learn about acting, but occasionally gives in dications of. a capacity for developing dramatically. "Peggy Machree," for which^ O'Sulll van wrote the lyrics, has been seen here before. There is more, romance than logic In the story, which hinges on a marriage intended as a joke but Inad vertently made real, and a five 'years' separation of the bride and groom. A will and a villain, the latter happily de feated in the end/figure in it. There are plenty of touches of Irish humor, and altogether it is a good vehicle for the presentation of lyrics, both gay and romantic. Indeed (so many are the songs that one hesitates about classing it as anything but comic opera. O'Sullivan is at his best In "The Donovans," a merry that sets feet to tapping and' evokes the greatest applause of the evening.' His duets with Miss Neilsen Include" "Idle Col leen," "Peggy. Machree," "Oh, .' Lovely Roses," and "Roaming." . O'Sullivan's voice has not the range of former days, but it possesses the old time \u25a0warmth and sweetness. As Barry Trevor he does not shine dramatically, as he does In some of his Irish plays that call for the portrayal of more, daredevil char acters.^Sf&£sßH The support in the. main is good. Daisy Loyering, sacrifices herself to the demands of makeup as ". the ".'» Widow Machree, and barring her dialect/ which at times has v a close resemblance I.'to Vwedlsh, plays the part; with rare hu mor- John Maher as Michael, the piper, is completely^ an Irishman, while Will Walling succeeds thoroughly. In Impersonating a dour. Scot. ; The , typical titled English ninny. In . the play is fair ly welKdone by Ernest' Glendlnnlng. '\u25a0 A. *Bert T\ r esner is an excellent Ser geant Brampton, and sings well. He and Miss Hallie White,' who plays Mol lie" Cafferty, sing "Funny l Little ' Bird" with * gay'; spirit.'. 'Edward Coxen Is com petent 'as the villain,- and; Miss Adele Belgard*: plays : the dowager with .her usual dignity. • HUMOR PUNCTUATES DRAMA - "Saved From Shame," a powerful THE SAN FRA^CIJSGO :CALL V TIJE^A^ M. B. Kellogg, Prominent Gorporation^Attbrney^ - Dies Suddenly MARMADUKE BURNELL KELLOGG, SPRING , VALLEY -WATER COMPANY ATTORNEY. WHO DIED SUDDENLY AT HIS BELMONT HOME. - Marmaduke Burnell Kellogg, a prom inent member of the San Francisco bar, died suddenly at his home near Bel mont Sunday morning of heart disease.' He had retired the night before In the best of health and in good spirits, but was 111 when he awoke Sunday morn ing, and while dressing was stricken with an attack of heart trouble. /He died within a short time. t' Kellogg was born in Michigan about 50 years ago and graduated from the University of Michigan, where; hej-had prepared himself for the profession s of law. On coming to San Francisco "he began practicing and rose rapidly in his work." ' . - He was tl vestryman of . SL / Paul's Episcopal church and, belonged' to the Pacific -Union and University clubs. X :. As a lawyer Kellogg was eminently successful. For years he has been counsel for the Spring "Valley water company and other large corporations. He leaves a widow and a daughter, Miss Louise Kellogg, and two brothers, Norman B. Kellogg of this , city : and Charles B. Kellogg, of Michigan.- The body was brought'yesterday from- the Belmont home, where he died, to the family residence in Pacific avenue. STABS WOMAN IN BREAST WITH HIS POCKET KNIFE Emma Jane Boshaw, Waitress, Vie- Tim of Jealous 'Rage of Man She Lived With Emma Jane/Boshaw,* 1 a waitress in the Seattle hquse in Pacific street near Kearnv, ran screaming to Policeman J." J. Cameron early/ yesterday morning and begged him to protect her from her husband, who had stabebd -her . in: the right breast with a pocket knife. : The affray took place in . front of 485 Pa cific street, about a . block : from where the couple lived. ' Cameron sent , the woman to the har bor emergency hospital and arrested Herman C. Schrault, alias Jlerman Hoff man, the woman's alleged husband, on a charge of assault to murder. He ap peared before Police Judge Weller yes terday and after being instructed as to his rights the case was .continued. Schmult is a moving picture operator. Jealousy is said to have led to the at tack upon the woman. . A substitute is never as good as the original — therefore, insist on getting what you ask for. A dealer who is always wanting to sell you something just' as good'is not working 1 - for 'your interests, but for the extra profit he hopes to make. melodrama relieved by clean and healthy New England humor, . is V the Central theater's offering . this week. The play, which is by Frank I. Blxby, tells the story of a New Hampshire girl who falls a victim to the wiles of a New York millionaire. The girl's sister, ia the heroine of the play, endeavoring to sacrifice her own. reputation to shield the unfortunate one.- .y Vengeance la dealt out by Noah Strong, detective, who ferrets out the truth and marries the ! millionaire's victim. •*'" \u25a0; Leading roles in -this pastoral melo drama are taken by Thomas Heffron, James Corrigan, Walter. Craven, Ker nanCrlpps, Gus Mortimer, Benedict Mc- Qaurrie, Sadie Ainsley,. Evelyn Selble, Juliette Chandler and Claire Sinclaire. STRONG POLITICAI. PLAT "The Man of the Hour. continues its success at tn° Van Ness theater, where it will remain , all week, ; , including Sun day, night and a Saturday matinee. Its author, Broadhurst, . has . taken political events .of , the \ day; as his r ,theme,:: and the playmakes \& -strong There are several clever people in: the company, of which;* the leading; man; is Frederick Perry. ;His; portrayal of : the mayor is a splendid: characterization; Felix Haney as Alderman jPhelan,* Louis Hendricks -as "Boss"';Horrigan, Frank Sheridan: as Z the .v financier;'; and Ruby Bridges as the heiress, air are: thorough ly adequate to the demands of the play Jessie Busley, \ supported by Liebler &Co.'s players, will; make her'appear ance -in Charming: Pollock's -dramatiza-^ tion of Miriam Michelsen's: novel of "In the Bishop's \u25a0 Carriage" next r-'- r Monday night. Few organizations^ visiting this city have; greater strength of acting ability than this company, i which . In cludes; Hallett Thompson. .Harry En glish.- George ; Rlchards,\George Gas ton, Virginia ' Reeves,',* Ruth: Lloyd.'v Maud Monroe and .Pauline' Palmer. :; "In uthe Bishop's Carriage"; created a . sensation when ; produced ; here llast"'season. ' ' The advance sale begins, Thursday.; ; The Wholesome \u25a0-\u25a0 > ' — PURE AND^HE^THEUIi; — Delmas Makes Fierce Verbal Attack on Judge Lawlor in Glass Trial Attorney for Defendant Accuses Court of Neglect. of His Judicial Duty Whether it was the afterglow of exuberance pfrom a club din ner, the' unusual effect of the brilliantly flighted courtroom in the auditorium of Temple Israel or«actuaHy'a^sense of outraged justice that caused D. M. Delmas to~ drop)/ his long ; vaunted composure and angrily*, taunt Judge ; Lawlor with words -that virtually amounted to a charge of neglect of judicial duty^ can !^e- answered only : by the Napoleon of the bar > himself. '• Yet it was 'just ; such ; an . open attack on : the court which occurred night to make memorable the first evening session of the second trial- of Louis .Glass. -Delmas never missed a -judgment of 'contempt by a \u25a0 narrower margin than he did last night. 1 - The words which would :' send him behind the bars of the county jaU trembled on : Judge Lawlor's lips, not once but several times, yet the sentence was withheld and a scathing rebuke was the only punishment meted \u25a0 out .to him for His temerity/ in voicing insinuations aimed ; directly- at Judge Lawlor's ofßclal conduct. It was: not- th« utter ance of a single slurring' remark that sent the blood out of; Judge Lawlor*» cheeks and the . lire Into his \ •yea, but Delmas', refusal ,'tb be .seated after the flrst warning had been jgiyen, : In tones that: were; sternly angry. Delmas re tracted • not 7 one .whit | from his flrst statements, repeating >' his challenge again and again until a final peremp tory command that he "desist was given by. the court. -•^- ' '-•\u25a0\u25a0-^ \u25a0••:-\u25a0-\u25a0 :\u25a0*,***-?\u25a0- COURT OFFENDS LAWYER . The occasion of the outburst came during the examination; by^Heney,' of Timothy.. Hopkins, one]of :the members of | the' executive committee -of \u25a0, the ; Pa cific '\u25a0 States ) telephone I company. Heney asked the witness If, during the period from October, "1905, v; to? March, 1906, Glass had expended any money, or, made any contracts for the telephone "com pany without the consent of the execu tive committee. Delmas arose to object As he voiced his objection; Judge'Law lor, .who was leaning {over a paper on his desk, did not raise his eyes. ; ••-,£ Apparently; there was un usual about either the 'objection or the attitude of the court 1 to call for a storm, and the , explosion which fol lowed f ell I upon the ears of the little handful .of spectators £in ; the court room with the effect that ' might have been produced by the; sudden dropping of a bomb. Delmas J suddenly leaned over'the desk before him and his voice arose to a roar. "I wish to. address; your honor on this objection If you care .to listen to what I may advance ; In . argument," he shouted, "but I. will not do -so: if your honor is not listening, and ; I take" it, sir, that you cannot listen while you are engaged in reading from a paper or writing." «. ' \u25a0'-:\u25a0'\u25a0'"•'. :\u25a0'?\u25a0-'-\u25a0\u25a0 -v :. : ; There was a Bitter j recrimination in the tone of Delmas* voice . that caused Judge v Lawlor to lean" , f rom the bench, too surprised, for an .; instant;., to re spond. Then \u25a0 his face -went .pale, and he answered sharply: "I think, Mr. Delmas, 1 that you are guilty of gross assumption.' I was not otherwise : engaged,; a.id;^ l ;trußt. that you will take no. such liberty with this court again."' "I am here to present 'to your honor such views. upon, the law. as I believe are competent," thundered back Delma« ; "It ismyduty'toLpreeentHhem, and as long as they are : presented; respectfully, it is T your, duty,; to -listen^to ;them>:*l know, my duty and I think I understand yours." : . ' \u2666 JITDGE3 ANSWERS' STERXI.Y .There was a, breathless silence in the courtroom by this; time, and Judge Law lor's answer, given In a' low,' stern tone, with an inflection that made it almost a question, j sounded "quick - and . distinct. "I do not : think you understand your position," was all he; said. • "I do, sir," retorted Delmas.,. "You are;guilty; s of gross assumption in making the suggestion that I was not listening' to .you," ..broke in the court. "I was listening, and was not otherwise engaged."^ Delmas was still- standing, Impatient to speak, and he began again: - . "I - assumed,., when. your, honor was looking down with ;. a pencil In your hand, that I .was justified in assuming that you . were writing. If -If am in error. I. beg to tender 7 my. apology, but I do insist, and .very, earnestly - insist, that, standing'at. the- bar of v justice as I do, engaged. in the. defense of a man accused, of 'a crime, it: »s my right to be heard when I respectfully address court in the performance of. my proper duty." "' "\u25a0>' -' ' ."No question about that," Interrupted Judge Lawlor, but the; answer did not appease ; Delmas' " wrath. ; "Certainly,, sir,'' :;he continued, "and that , right is just ; as important -as your right' to sit where you are, and that right I shall; maintain, sir, with just as much firmness. as you, will, maintain yours, and I want; that understood.",' J. ,"'.-: Delmas shot out the last words;llke a'.threat. ;v ; •>':'..; i ;"'-:• :'..\u25a0.'\u25a0 '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . -- : -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .. \u0084 "Well, I want something understood, too,' Mr. Delmas,"*B.nswered Judge Law lor,, hotly, "and that is 'that you proceed and address [the court,! and do 'so Jat once if you have anything to say on the question ; now.; beforeUhe court.' Other; wise, s I \u25a0have heard . : N continues" belligerent Delmas turned to the* argument, Tibut there was ' still , poison^ in r his i.words,' and it; became 'evident , when -he boldly asserted ; that an V Intelligent V under-. standingiOf : the . question addressed . to the-: witness: must i;coincide. with, his view, Judged Lawlor having already as much as \u25a0 expressed ; himself to the : con trary. \u25a0 '":% \u0084 . "I will proceed,;" sir," Delmas said, "and I desire to' state; with all; respect that " the .j question - propounded . now, } is oneXthatiyiolatesjthe 'simplest, the most elementary; ' rules : of ?; the ; law ,: of :. evi-~ dence.v .Tour,' honor has ruled uniform ly for days ; and ;• your; honor . has; ruled but ' a :.' few. "minutes V ago i that .i no 'Iwlt ness,:. : and % this % witness >in \ particular^ could be: asked iwhether" a- certain^ offl-] cer of : a' corporation had authority \ to do a certain ; thing. ;. ; I defy any human being,';I \u25a0 care!noti what:his intelligence is, to sayHhat; the question 'thattis now asked of Uhis ". Is j not'; precisely, the question .: relating ito the (authority, of anT officer ' of this corporation, •/\u25a0 - :•\u25a0/' •'\u25a0 .5 „-•-./ • '- \u25a0- . -. •\u25a0»'\u25a0* \u25a0• '--'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 1 which your honor. has. repeatedly ruled i» not.a.properquestlonto -ask." Judge Lawlor took no further note of th« storm. He explained hia under standlnar of- the question, overruled Delmas, the latter entered an exception and the session progressed without further incident. President' Henry . T. Scott ' of the Pa cific tele phone and telegraph 1 company was " made the . target '\u25a0\u25a0 for most of the shafts delivered .by, "Heney and , Del mas .durlnß: the* morninsr: andl after noon •esslons and spent several hours trying: \u25a0 to straighten out "' the kinks " In his testimony to the satisfaction ~bf his inquisitors. : . Scott's / poor , memory caused him all sorts of trouble and oc casioned a deal ; of bickering with the attorneys,': but ...when- it was all over and he was allowed to leave the stand at 4:30 o'clock there" were but "few lm portant results to show for all the con sumption of time. " SCOTT'S MEMORY IMPROVBS Heney has added point after point to his case ' against Glass and j has broken, down much of the effect of the counter testimony obtained;, last week "by the defense.- Everything has boiled down to a settlement of the dispute as to just* what were the powers in the local com pany of 4 F./Ai Pickernell, assistant to President:, Fish of the American Bell company,; who was present In this city at the time the bribes v were paid by Halsey: to the; supervisors. In view of this, : Scott's declaration that Pickernell did not, to "the best of his knowledge, participate in the affairs; of the local company until after the flre had a more essential bearing on the case than any thing else he said. /vEmlle^J. Zimmer's latest X refusal " to take the witness.stand did not figure in ,the proceeding's -yesterday morning, as was: expected,", for -the reason that the citations A of "authorities promised the court i .by the .prosecution and defense were not' handed in iuntil court: was convened. Judge Lawlor announced his desire to study the matter before pass ing i Judgment on the 'recalcitrant and the time for the giving his decision was extended untlKWednesday : morn ing. -'*v; \u25a0.- ' s . . " -. .Scott, who was recalled by Heney as the > first .witness kof the .day, at once adopted the reluctant attitude of an swering questions \u25a0 to , him by either side,- but; in "strong contrast to the", pre dominant -j, vagueness of : his- testimony were two ; or % - three ; of ; his veryj decided answers.'. - • \u25a0••'"\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0."'.--, % - v STRONG POIVT AGAINST GLASS " Scott asserted that "Pickernell; took no'part in :the, affairs of ithe company untilafter the fire, when he assisted In rebuilding' the plants; he declared ; un \ equivocally 'that prior; to J Plckernell's coming > President Fish had told him that 'the purpose of .the visit was for Pickernell '.to study aijd \ report on the ; condition =of the* company's plants, and that so far'ashe*knew that was air he ever did ; and . he inaugurated • a land slide of protest, from : Delmas when he declared that-.the* pension-off $175 - a month paid to Halsey since his connec tion with .the company wa«T"severed 'In January •by his own order at -the request of: Glass. At the first >;trial Scott's .testimony concerning the origin of a the proposal -to take care of the former general agent ;was of a very hazy nature,' and Delmas did all In his power yesterday to .trip up the . witness or make £ him contradict himself, but Scott stood by his assertion to the end and put another card into Heney's hand/.' : : vln!an apparent effort to Impeach Scott's statement that he; knew, nothing of the nature 'ot, Halsey's -duties with the company,' Delmas put Into evidence two letters of instruction' from Zimmer to Halsey, written : - in 'the fall -of and' countersigned!" by .Scott." When It came'tov a 'further, attack;; on Scott's credibility,; Delmas met; his match at sarcasm': and. there were several i; lively Interchanges i'of * repartee between the attorney . and the witness "during the afternoon.^. ...-/ i ". : Secretary and Treasurer F. W. Eaton was _ recalled: for? a:- short time during the- afternoon^ to ,' clear . up ' one or .", two vague Vpblnts> resulting from :hls : pre vious j reading of ,the: minutes In the board ' s of -dlrectorsVof ; the ' Pacific States telephone"and [telegraph/ company. The witnesses '' called 'during \u25a0 * the ';; evening werelTlmothy ' Hopkins, ' Homer ; S, IKing arid • Frank T G. \ Drum,-;. all \u25a0; members of the ' executive '; committee's of , ? the.. Pacific States i « company.*;? ; Their -^testimony; was : principally .^aicorrobbratlon; of that .al-'j ready^obtained from* Scott/~ Eaton "and other. .witnesses, and D*rum repeated the M Are.thVcofrecC;up-to-date idea. \u25a0 H '.'\u25a0: \u25a0 ..We . have '; the : only :• stock of h Ei; Copper I Trophies I in>.the city, m s lE ! ' '.They "are reproductions " of ,• the "a R -\u25a0' most ' fetching -r silver --trophy; B V i models.nwith -. handsome pewter Ckg \u25a0 ••mountings.. S B : :.:\ .May * be ; had from \u25a0as - low -as H X ; $5* and r up.- - l| ||^le|smith& company 1 m \u25a0 ' Suocestors '. to V Hammers mith <& . Field. ' B H v GOLD£MITHS-^SIIVHK«miS-^-JEWQraS " H E^ Van Ness Avenue at Eddy Street Q j d^^jU V- \u25a0 BwBBSWjg lulijpl \i-- jn n| ijHk - vwfl \u25a0 wß&m vfJjrm I Hikh M \u25a0 ir^^BSiMk . IMSUB t'^m* nbh H CSM mil KW wiya TJie Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne tlie signa- ture of Onas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hit personal \ supervision for over. 80 years. Allow no on© to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and «« Jnst-as-good '* are but Experiments, and endanger thA health of Children— Experience against Experiment* Wh at is G ASTO R .I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caator OH, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. .It is Pleasant. It • '\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0: contains ; neither Opium, Morphino nor \u25a0 other Karcotio substance. Its age Is Its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. r It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatioa. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving 1 healthy and natural 8le«p» The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Frieud. « Tie KM You Haie Alwajs BoHoM 'y* Bears the Signature of m . In Use For Oy^r 30 Years, , . . : TMK e*NT»WN eeMMKT. TT SittlllMV «TH«BT. HCWfOH* OrTT. story of . the renting of th« ; rooms In the Mills building by. Halsey. Adjournment was - taken at 9:30 o'clock until 10 o'clock this mornln&v Creditor Says H. L. Schmitz Has $30,000 in Concealment That Herbert L. Schmlt*. brother of the imprisoned former mayor, has about $30,000 hidden away so that It is im possible to find it. is one of the state ments made by Charles W. Taylor in an affidavit filed with the county clerk yesterday. "On March 28 Taylor ob tained judgment for $2,750. represent ing damages and costs, against Mars den Man son, Herbert L. Schmitz, Mich ael Casey and Thomas P. Woodward, who then composed the board of public works; the United States fidelity and guarantee . corporation and the Empire State surety'company. . Since then Taylor has been trying to get his money,; but with little success. On August 20 an execution on the property of Schmitz was delivered to the sheriff without any result. Taylor says he believes Schmitz has property which he unjustly refuses to apply to the payment of the judgment. Included in this property . is $30,000; which Taylor .says Schmitz has con cealed. : Further, Taylor [believes that the Herbert L.- Schmitz < company and the Western national . bank bolh have in their possession property belonging to Schmitz. . The amount >in the bank he thinks is about $2,000. Taylor seeks an order . to have the officials of the Herbert L. Schmiti com pany.; and the Western national bank appear before the court and submit to an examination on oath concerning Schmltz's money. — . ' PARKSIDE CASE GOES OXER G. H. Umbsen, J. E. Green and W." I. Brobeck, chargedvwith having offered a bribe in the 'Parkside franchise cases. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP - \u25a0 \u25a0 ; .'•\u25a0\u25a0,. VIA ', \u25a0 ; m From CHICAGO y^^^&j"-'^^^^S^S From ST. LOUTS Tak« TnkC /i^y^^i^^Mjjj^^\ "BIG FOUR ROT7TE** j "LAKE SHORE" fi^^P^^S^KW^] : Oil y^^^pic'aggajMgwmßfwy/ From PEORIA Tax* MICHIGAN CENTRAL Lake Erte A Wnttn \ "The Niagara Falls _ J OR 1 Route." / ' •_: "AMERICA'S GREATEST IG FOTO BOOTBJW j — — ; RAILWAY SYSTEM* = SARATOGA, N. V., and RETURN ACCOUKT 'OF MEETING • Q RAN D ARMY OF THE REPUBLic! Tickets on sale Sept. 6-7-S— Good to Return to Sept. 17 :V J Extension to Oct. 6th secured by deposit and fee of $1.00 t ,° Tickets ROUTED VIA OUR LXXES will be accepted at yon» * « pleasure by the BOAT LINES la either Direction, between DETROIT, TOLEDO," CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. Ala* v between ALBANY • AND NEW YORK / . . ' (SARATOGA to NEW- YORK or BOSTON erne TD/DQ 3 and return .........................; w.<x». JiUC I mf& •) SARATOGA to NEW YORK or BOSTON V and RETURN to ALBANY ... .ffILOO j { at BATTLE CREEK, DETROIV, SAJfDCgKT, WEST- 1 v.^r>ATrnnr 1 FIELD and NIAGARA FALLS. ON GOING JOURNUTT— ! S TOPO VE J?S V Paweiigw to leave last stopover point not later tfcaal *? l y^YC- -* ) Sept. 9th. ON RETURN JOURNEY— IO days within » t ' I tranrit limit. '' \u25a0' f CHAUTAUQUA AND RETURN .SStirLfiS-^iTS 'Fare from CHICAGO, $ITJJO> PEORIA, $23^0j ST.LOUIS, $3TJiO ; B O ST O N AND RETURN aug. <Cio, 20, «, sept, w, ii^ Ml Fare from CHICAGO, 924.00 Fare \u25a0, from ST. LOUIS, «37.0« NEW ENQIiAND RESORTS aug. 6, 10, 20, =4, sept. w. m, 34, m 'From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare IMu* f2.00 for the Round Trip CANADIAN RE SOfcTS daily until sept. », w S From CHICAGO or ST.' LOUIS, One Fare Pins f 2.00 for the Ronnd Trls *•. For Further Information Apply to Pusxcnser Agent of the HuS , NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Flood Bldg., 32 Powell St., Son Fraaclic* WARREN ''-• J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO Kansas City and return ?60.00 St. Louis and return 67. 50 gj^SsSg^ \u25a0 .Norfolk, via. Jamestown vExposi- \u25a0 \u25a0 New York And return .108.50 j] ; Ik M 'Grdiide R. R. 111 1 "•\u25a0 l^^l^ Through the world famed mountain scenery |]| i ®^^^» ''\u25a0 : 'sxiswi of Colorado by daylight. Daily sleepers to |i| | P^^l«^ \u25a0^a'^"^ Chicago and St. Louis without change of If ; pil^^pSi W - J. SHOTWELL, Gen. Agent J|l. | were sot. present, and were not repre sented by counsel when Judge Dunne's court convened yesterday morninc Ar« gument had been set for 10 o'clock on ! the ! motion of the defendants to - set j aside the Indictments. Assistant Dis trict Attorney HoS Cook suggested that the case ' go over for a day and i this order .was made by the court. DEFERS CALHOUN CASE Judge Lawlor was -to have decided > the blanket motion to set: aside Indict-! ments in the cases against Schmitz. Ruef, Calhoua, Mullally, Ford and! others yesterday, but deferred his da- i clslon until Friday. ! .HONOR FOR SCULPTOR At the recent session of the senate of j the Americans, a fraternal beneflciary organization, Douglas Tilden, the well known sculptor, was elected, second vice > president of the order. In 'appreciation ' of this honor Gallaudet assembly, lnj which he holds membership, will tender*! him a reception at his home. 1554 "Web- i ster street, Oakland. Thursday evening, j Gallaudet assembly la composed ex-: clualvely of deaf mutes, and It has the ' distinction of being the only body of,' its kind in a fraternal association In. the United States. LEGGETT LOSES BICYCLE} That thieves are no respecters of i persons was exemplified yesterday, j when a thief stole a bicycle belonging; to Police Commissioner Leggett at 1537 ' Octavia street. Two. detectives are 1 searching for the' bicycle. S. F. Veterinary Colleza Opens Oct. 1 For catalogue apply *to Dr. Charles Keane, President. 1313 Market st. * MBS. GALLOWAY CHASOEI>— Mrs. Ian 1 Galloway, wife of a strike breaker from N*w j Orleans.* who was arrested Friday for st«»llnt a hat and Tell . from Mrs. Grace Sharp* la a boarding house at SOOO Sacramento street, was charged yesterday with petty larceny. Mrs. Sharp* swor* to a complaint before Police Judge Conlon. - Mrs.'. Galloway still ' denies that sh« stole a diamond locket from Mrs. Sharp*. 7