davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-07

Wczoraj powsta1o kilka zabu-
rzen powodu strajku piekar-
skiego. Kilku nieunionlstow. w
roznych stronach miasta zostaio
obitych, gdy zajeli miejsca straj-
kujacych. Ma razle sytuacya ME
zmieniona. Zdaje sic, ze tax VIA
sciciele piekarli, jak i piekarze
czekaja ma to, by ktos trzeci ze-
chcial miedzy mimi posredniczyc.
Organizacya Merchant Bakers
Association rozporzadzi}a, by
wczoraj ME pieczono mic innego,
jaik tylko chleb. u czlonkow or
ganizacyi zadnych ciast lub buick
ME pieczono.
Chicago Federation of Labor"
podobrlo zmieni plan obchodze-
mia Labor Day" (dnia robocze-
go, pierwszy poniedzialek wrze-
snia) W roku biezacym zamierza
zastapic zwykia parade jakims
innym obchodem.
Prawybory repubikahskie.
Wczorajsze prawybory repu-
blikahskie zakohozyiy sic swiet-
mem zwycieztwem Charlesa S.
Deneen mad Lorimerem. L dele
gatow do konwencW stanowej o.
trzymai Deneen 337, Lorimer
I87; ten ostat1li zwyciezyl glow
ME we wardach denokratycz-
nych.
Jak wiadomo, dzisiaj odbedzie
sic konwencya powiatowa repu-
blikanska. w zbrojowni I pu}ku
o godz. I popoiudniu zbierze sic
1899 delegatow, ktorych, jak
ma pewno wiadomo, 3SS jest
stnonnikami Lorimera, o5I jego
qrzeciwnikani. Z 16 wardy zasia-
d. W konwencyi: James Burns,
Frank Kittle, Edward BenZo,
Gus. Draeger, J. P. Kinsella, AL
bert Stahnke, Albert N. Lange,
C. Sylvester, John F. Devine,
James Keats, J. H. Harrington,
]. A. Rybczynsld, J. Schemann 1
A. J. Schultz. Z II wardy delega-
ta1ni So: J. N. Mackay, M. Lu-
ster, P. Wozniale, l. H. Himer, ].
P. Midtyhski, c. Ryberg, A. E.
Wesman, L. E. Olson, A. c.
Thorson, C. Liesendahl, R. See
back, E. J. Field, J. A. Erickson,
E. I. William, ]. H. Marks, w.
Gross, J. E. Doheny, C. Harmer,
H. Rapheal, w. A. Tronson, F.
E. Erickson, F. Conroyd, J. H.
Burke, G. B. Johnson, R. B. Wat
son, o. Olson, A. H. Watson, A.
Burdahl, V. Sharbaro. Z 2S war
dy P. Jan F. Smulsh jest delega-
tenn do obu konwencyi.
Stanowa konwencya republi-
kahska odbedzie sic WI Spring.
fieldzie we czwartek w przy-
szAym tygodriu. z powiatu Cook
obrano SIS delegatdw do tel kon-
wencyi.
o lie dotychczas wiadomo, gio-
sy delegat6w do konwencyi sta
novel z rozmaitych powiatow vi
TAXI sposob So dotychczas podzie-
lone: Yates 2I5 glosow; Deneen
325, Hanlin IS, Lowden 227,
Warner ID, Sherman 81; instruk-
cyl ME otrzyrnaso wyraznych,
484 defegatdw, a co do II2 dele
gat6w panuje watpliwosc 60 do
ich mandatow. Deneen przeto ma
wiefkie szanse 1wycieztwa, skoro
pozyskal dla siebie taxa wick
szost w powiecie Cook.
PrzyzlaA sic do why.
George Sokowicz, oskarzony o
zamordowanie rozmyslne zamez-
nei Maryi Nowak 4, 6 lutego br.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-07

PrZyZ1af sic do why.
George Sokowicz, oskarzony 0
zanordowanie rozmyslne zamez-
nej Nary Nowak d, E lutego br.,
wc1oraj w ssdzie lrymirralnym
W obec sedziego Gary i sed16w
przysiegfych zbozyl zeznanie.
PrzyznA sic, ze popeinii muorder-
stwo, ale powiedzia1, re popelnil
je z zazdrosci i w chwii, kiedy
je popelniaI, ME byl przy zdro-
wych zmyslach. = Sokowicz /
brat jego mieszkali u Nowakow
komornem i obydwaj zakochani
byli w Nowakowej. Nowakowa,
uproykszywszy sobie anlory So-
kowicza, zagrozila mu, re albo
go sama zastrzeli, albo mega ma
kioni do zastrzelenia go. Soko-
wicz uprzedzil ia, zastrzeiiwszy
IA aa-nliiR> Taic przYuainnid-os
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Three Concerts Scheduled
for the First Week
in October.

Josef Hofmann, the only one Of the
wonder children" whose golden prom
ises of childhood have been fully real
lied, will again visit this city after an
absence of three years. No pianist who
has played here left more admirers
than did this clever young man, and
no one who heard his wonderful in
terpretations of the Beethoven works
and marvellous performance of the
great Tannhauser Overture transcript
ton will forget the wild scenes of en-
thusiam that ensued.
Hofmann has also developed consid-
cradle talent as q composer and will
play a number of original compositions
at the coming concerts scheduled for
the AIhambra Theater Tuesday and
Thursday nights. October 4 and 6, and
Saturday matinee, the 8th, under the
management of William Greenbaum.
The programmes will be particularly
varied and interesting and may be OBJ
tanned at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S, where
the sale of season seats opens next
Monday. Manager Greenbaum deems
himself fortunate in securing such a
great artist as Josef Hofmann to in
augurate his season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
PERSONAL.

DR.. H. New of New Zealand is at the
California
Clifton Gardner Of New York is at
the ST. Francis.
F. S. Macomber, a business man Of
Sonora, is at the Palace.
John R. Rossiter of Enniscorthy, Ire
land, is at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs Koyle of Hornellsville,
n. Y, are at the Occidental
r. r. Veal, Sheriff of Contra Costa
County, is at the st. Francis.
]. E. Hundlein, a capitalist of Los
Angeles, is at the st. Francis.
Judge Erskine Ross and wife of Los
Angeles are registered at the Palace.
B. K. knight, a wealthy resident Of
Santa Cruz, is a guest at the Cali
fornia.
Willis H. Lowe, manufactures Of
Boston, and his wife are at the st.
Francis.
Baron Nothomb and his sister and
Baron de Rosen of Belgium, who are
touring America after visiting the st.
Louis Exposition, are registered at the
st. Francis.
George F. Nixon, the well-known
banker Of Winnemucca and Republican
candidate for the United States Sena-
torship of Nevada, arrived at the
Palace yesterday.
F. G. del Rosario of Manila, a mem
Der of the Philippine honorary COM
mission to the st. Louis Exposition, is
staying at the Palace for few days
prior to his return to the East.
H. H. Yard, the well-known railroad
engineer, who is identified with the
western Pacific and Butte and Plumas
railroad projects, has been summoned
East to a conference concerning the
work on those lines.
Count Goblet de Alvella Of Brussels,
a member of the Belgian Senate and a
delegate to the nter-Parliamentary
Arbitration League, which has been
meeting in st. Louis, arrived here yes
terday and is registered at the st.
Francis. He left the main body Of the
foreign representation at Denver,
whittier 1t Travelled as the guest Of the
Tinted States Government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Seattle saIoon-Keeper Arrested.

George W. Young. alias kid"
Young, alias George W. West, was ar
rested on Tuesday night at Fourth
and Townsend streets by Detectives
Taylor and Wolters and locked UP in
the tanks" on suspicion. He is well
known to the local police. On No
vember g, 1898, he was booked at the
City Prison on a charge of stealing
$40 from the pocket of a printer
named Thomas. who was looking at
the election returns in front of The
Call Office. The money was found in
his possession when arrested, but he
was acquitted by a jury in Judge
Cooks court. Young went to Seattle,
where he opened a saloon and became
a politician. Detective Ryan says il
was Young's influence kept him in
Seattle several months last year fight
ing for the extradition of George Rob
erts. a bunko steerer, now serving a
term in San Quentin. Young takes
comfort from the fact that his pal
whose name he declines TO give, es-
capped from the officers after being ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
NO TRACE FOUND OF
BOND GIVEN BY a. 4. KRATZ
Records Show That 1t Was Accepted
by Judge Fritz, Who Signed
Order of Release.

Police Judge Fritz is apparently the
only person who can explain what has
become Of the bond for $4,000 which
he accepted on July Il. 1903, for the
release OF A A. Kratz, held that day
70 answer on q charge Of felony en-
bezzlement. Property Clerk Dinan has
the order Of release signed by Judge
Fritz after the acceptance Of the
bonds One Of the surties was Mrs.
r. N White a sister Of the defendant
Judge Fritz is absent on his vacation
and nothing can be learned till he
can be communicated with.
Kratz's case viii be called again in
Judge Dunne's court this morning
Assistant District Attorney Whiting in
tended al that time 10 move that the
bond be forfeited. but in view of the
fact that the bond is missing. action
will probably be postponed. Captain
Martin has not yet received a reply TO
his letter 10 the Chief OF Police Of Los
Angeles asking for information as to
the reported death OF Kratz by drown
ing at Long Beach last Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
FOUNDER DAY
is OBSERVED
School of Mechanical Arts
Students Remember Date
of James Lick'S Gift
EULOGIZES THE DONOR
Senator Perkins Pays High
Tribute to the Father OF
the Noteworthy Institution

Founders Day was observed ar the
California School Of Mechanical Arts
Yesterday. when the great body OF stu
dents. numbering 40, rendered gooo
nracticaI account Of themselves in the
nresence Of a large gathering Of citi-
zens. After all the shops and depart
rnents had been visited Prlnclpal
George A. Merrill and his staff received
hesrtv CONGRATULATIONS on the admir-
able showing OF their clever young pu-
pills. al
connected with the school and II was
with great interest that the instructors
end students listened 70 the eloquent
eulogy Of the late James LICK, the
founder. delivered by United states
Senator George c. Perkins. In tne
course Of his remarks the Senator laio
Da~+ictllsr emphasis upon the import
ance of every man being a self-sup-
porrfng. self-reliant member OF the
bodv nolitic. He reminded the stu
dents Of their duties as citizens TO work
for good government and upon his
hearers the necessity for a more inti-
mate acquaintance with the machinery
Of government, whether municipal
State or national
AIluding TO the founders personality
his integrity and perseverance as
workman. the Senator told Of the great
respect Mr.. Lick had for the gooo
workman. while for the man who was
not a thoroughly practical worker. the
man who could not show practical re
suits Of coed workmanship, he had not
much regard.
Frank J. Svmmes presided in the alb
sence Of President Horace Davis. The
other directors present were f. B.
Pond. Charles A. Murdock and John o.
HarrOn.
II has been urged that all the insutu-
ffons founded by the late James LICK
should generally observe September Il
Il was in the year 1875 that he executed
his famous deed trust setting apart
large amount Of money for his numer-
Gus endowments among which are the
Lick Observatory. Academy Of Sci
ences. the Lick baths and the School OF
Mechanical Arts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
WILLIAM COSTELLO BURIED
WITH HONOR AND RESPECT
Archbishop Montgomery and Other
Distinguished Clergymen Attend
Last Sad Rites.


The funeral of William Costello,
president Of the firm of O'Connor,
Moffatt & Co.. took place from his
late residence. e23 Grove street, yes
terday morning. About 200 young
men, employees of the firm, followed
the hearse from the house TO Sacred
Heart Church. where a solemn re-
QUEEN mass was sung. The celebrant
was the Rev. Philip Byrne, acting pas
tor of Sacred Heart parish, with the
Rev P. z. Mulligan acting as deacon,
and the Rev. L. Allen, s. j., sub-dea-
con. The Rev. J. Comerford offlc1ated
as master of ceremonies.
There were present in the sanctuary
the Most Rev. Archbishop Montgom-
ery. Very Rev. Father Kenna, s. J..
president of Santa Clara College;
Rev. Joseph Hickey, S. j.; Rev. NJ.
Mackey. s. J.; Rev. Father Cullen,
Rev. Father Stark. c. S. P; Rev.
Father ]. B. McNally. Oakland; Rev.
Father Egan, San Rafael; Rev. Father
Fleming, Rev. Father w. p. Morgan.
Rev Father Cantwell, o. p, and Rev.
A. Reggie, S. j.
Archbishop Montgomery gave the
final benediction over the remains and
the funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. Father Byrne.
The honorary pail bearers were G.
J. Titus, NJ. A. Jackson, Jacob Stern.
Achille Roos, P. j. Sullivan, Martin
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The fol-
lowing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-Mrs. Burn
ham and Mrs. A. c. Eldridge, at the
Broadway Central; Mrs. ]. Hume, at
the Imperial; G. Katz and wife, at the
Grand Union; r. McGibben and wife,
at the Spalding; G. c. Salchs and wife,
at the wellington; D. A. Tobin, at the
Murray Hill; Miss Culligan, at the
Herald Square; Mrs. S. A. Floyd and
Mrs. sE. r. Horton. at the Cumber-
land; Mrs. A. Marson, at the Herald
SQUARE; Misses Merkle and Mrs. F.
Watson, at the Cadillac; H. S. Will
son. at the Cumberland; w. S. Wood,
at the ST Denis; F. f. Anthenes, at
the Imperial; Mrs. E. Deutsch. at the
Marlborough; w. r. Morton and Mrs.
J. w. Owens, at the Imperial; Mrs. P.
c. Rosenberg. at the Marlborough.
From San Jose-Miss c. Kirnan. at
the Herald Square.
From Santa CRUZ. I. Mexican, at
the Grand Union.
From Santa Rosa-Miss Coulter, at
the st. Denis.
From Los Angeles. S. Atterbury,
X. S. King and Mrs. L. A. King, at the
Continental; z. w. Mueller, at the
Marlborough; A w. Skinner and wife.
at the Imperial; J. J. Malone, at the
Broadway Central; Mrs. F. H. Shafer,
at the Herald Square; Mrs. F. Helpel,
at the Broadway Central; DR.. j. W.
Wood and wife. at the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
MANY KNIGHTS
ARE BANQUETED
At the San Francisco Club
DR.. A. Taylor Is Host to
COnclave Medical Staff
RECEIVES COSTLY GIFT
Captain S. A. Clarke of the
California COmmandery Is
Given Chest of Silver

The knights Templar Of the medical
profession who served during the re-
cent Triennial Conclave were guests
last evening Of DR.. A. Taylor at ban
quet given at the San Francisco Club
The affair was especially in honor of
DR.. c. G. Kenyon.
Both DR.. Taylor and DR.. Kenyon
were presented with tokens Of appre-
citation for the work they had done
during conclave week. DR.. Kenyon re-
ceived a silver tantalus and Dr. Tay-
lor a cut glass decanter and set Of
glasses. The presentation was made
by DR.. Charles S. Field in a graceful
speech that brought cheers from the
gathering and an enthusiastic chorus
Of Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
Among those present were:
DR.. c n. Appel U. s. A; DR.. r. Smith
Sr ss-vict SnaT5ss p4 Il eS Jones Dr. e Bafgtr. Dr.
T. B. Sutherland. Dr.. G l, Gregory. Dr. w
H crofhers; DR.. B; F. "A Alden ID Rr. THOMAS "
DR.. W Burgess Dr. ]. Wagner, Dr. j. Soper.
DR.. E r. Bryant. DR.. G. z. Bushnell. DR.. T.
w. Ainsworth. DR.. W. F. McNutt and Dr
G. II. Evans.
Sir Knight S. A. Clarke, captain Of
Drill Corps Company B of California
Commandery No. /, knights Templar,
received a surprise last night from
merry crowd of Sir knights and ladies.
In recognition of the active work he
had done during the conclave. Captain
Clarke was presented with a chest of
silver. The set. which was made and
engraved by the Fleissner- Marshall
Company. is a triumph of the jewelers.
art Sir Knight NJ. J. Savage made the
presentation speech. Captain Clarke
was very much affected by the gift.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing Sir knights:
Frank Yak. DR. D. z. F Easton. ]. F.
KorbeI. NJ J. Jeffers, G. Habernicht. G. L.
Low. ". c Eva. W A. Duperu. H. 8.
Elliott J. S Mills A. ". Rieon. W G. Muir
ray Mrs. Clausenius. r. P. Hurlbut and w
J Sawyer. The following ladies attended:
Mrs W E Murray. Mrs. H. S. Elliott. Mrs.
A Clarke and Miss l. Mclaughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
WILL PROSECUTE
INSURANCE MEN
E. Myron Wolf Begins Cru
sade Against Companies
Not Filing NecessaryBon
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Commissioner Expresses a
Determination to Put End
to EvasiOns of the Law

E. Myron Wolf, State Insurance
Commissioner, after his crusade against
companies carrying on business illegal
ly in Los Angeles and other southern
towns, has begun operations in this
city. Yesterday he secured warrants
from Police Judge Cabaniss for the ar
rest Of four insurance agents who. he
alleges, represent companies unauthor-
lied to conduct business In this State.
Two of them are H. A. Marchand and
c. B. F. Lincoln, representing the In
ternational Registry Company. They
furnish customers with a key, ring and
card case containing the name and de-
scription of the person insured and a
policy with the Pennsylvania Life and
Accident Association.
c. M. Oakley is another defendant.
He represents the General Accident In
surance Corporation, which, Wolf al
leges, is not authorized to carry on its
business in this State. Oakley is also
co-defendant with Charles F. Blandin,
agent of the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company of New York. In all
of these cases the allegation is made
that neither the companies named nor
their agents have filed in the office Of
the Insurance Commissioner the neces-
sary penal bond of $1,000 to enable them
to do business in this State.
Wolf says that he Will also sue
through the Attorney General to en-
join the Mutual Benefit Cooperative
Scciety-Frank E. Dayman, manager
from doing business in this State and
to revoke the certificate of incorpora-
ton. 1t is incorporated under the laws
of this State. Manager Dayman claims
that he is not doing an insurance busi-
ness, but Wolf says he has evidence to
the contrary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Reduced Rates by Santa Fe.

Until October IA the Santa Fe will sell
round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley
from San Francisco for S25 go to holders
Of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends
ACCOMPANYING. The trip is made entire
" in day time and includes a ride
through the Merced Grove and the Tuol-
urnne Grove (the greatest Of the Califor-
MIA Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are
the best The route is through the Mer-
ced Canyon and passes the Cascade Falls.
Bridal Veil and Yosemite Falls, Cathe-
dral Rock the Sentinel. Glacier Point
Three Brothers, FL Captain and New In
spiration Point Additional stay in Yo-
semitic may be had at from 81 90 to 81 90
a day. This is a grand chance to see the
most beautiful spot on earth. Ask about
IN al Santa Fe once. No. 641 Market St"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Prepare for Entertainment.

The public school teachers Of the
city are working energetically in
preparing for the entertainment to be
given at the Chutes October 8. 4, 5, s
and Z to raise funds for the annuity
fund. The efforts of all teachers are
being enlisted to secure advertise
ments for the souvenir programme
and the several committees are going
forward actively with arrangements.
The entertainments on October 8.
children of the public schools; on
Wednesday, October 5. the Columbia
Park boys will give a vaudeville en-
tertainment and on Friday a minstrel
show.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Benefit for St. Roses Fair.

A musical entertainment was given
last evening at the recidence of Mrs.
NJ. Heilmann, 70S Brannan street. for
the benefit of st. Roses fair. There
was a large attendance of members of
st. Roses parish and the programme
proved to be highly enjoyable. The
Rev Father Nugent was present and
among those who entertained with vo-
cal selections were Mrs. A. Troy. j.
Rial and Michael Fennone. Miss L.
Troy and Walter Heilmann gave Sc
lections on the piano.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
CLUB
WILL TOAST TO
ITS NEW HOME
By Sally Sharp.


The Seouoia CIub-a product Of West
ern Bohemia wherein femininity may
enter even as do men, and without
apologies-has assumed the dignity OF
a, domiciIe. And from tomorrow night
the Sequoia will be very much at home
to itself and to it's friends in its com
Portable quarters in the green room OF
the ST. Francis. For tomorrow night
will the men and women rally gayly
for it's first family affair at its own
fireside.
William Greer Harrison, as chairman
Of the committee on things to do" may
be depended upon for some live num-
bers. and loads of clever and interesting
people will foregather to toast TO the
clubs success-and here's to 1t!
A pretty bride was Miss Alma Lor-
eta Mitchell, as she stood last night
in a bower of blossoms, promising her
hand and her heart to Walter Thayer
Wood the Rev. John Hemphill blessing
the promise-the sweetest promise IN
woman's gift.
Attending the bride as maid Of honor
was Miss Alice Downing, goWned
fetchingly in white crepe, and Miss
Elsie Cook, Miss Houston Cook ana
Miss George Sheppard as bridesmaids,
all in frocks of pale green crepe and
hearing bouuuets of maidenhair fern.
Lovely. indeed, was the bride in her
nuptial robe of cluny lace. Her veil,
enveloping her like a mist, was held
by a spray of orange blossoms, and on
her arm she bore an exquisite bouquet
of lilies of the valley.
The groom was attended by Duncan
Albright. and Nathaniel Gilman, Edgar
Alexander and Ralph Mitchell looked
after the seating of the guests.
Calvary was beautiful in its nuptlal
setting, the palms and ferns and green
festoons creating fine setting for the
bride and her suite.
A reception was held at the Mitchell
home after the ceremony, whereat the
same floral scheme was maintained
The young folk will leave to-day for
the north.
To-day. In Gotham, does Edgar d.
Peixotto claim the lovely Miss Malvtna
Nathan for his bonny bride. The cere-
mony will take place at the home or
the brides aunt, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, 162 West Eighty-sixth street,
and will be rather in the nature Of
family affair.
It was supposed that Joseph D. Red
ding was going on to be best man, but
since the famous Bohemian doesn't
start East~ until to-day, he must needs
yield the honor to another. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Davis will represent
Mr.. Peixotto's family at the wedding.
The young people will wander about
the East a-honeymooning until Octo-
ber 8, when they are due in San Fran
cisco. Here a cordial welcome will
greet the young bride, who Is, by the
way, a famous beauty. and the clever
young barrister who has won her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Millinery

These thousands of beautiful
hats are at their best no1U.
Women say its the largest dis
play in San Francisco. Ger
tqiHly the Sir-StOre bO1Uer has
ne0er done so much tn bringing
yon better styles and Io1Ver
prices. we are glad to haze
yon come and look, zUllether
Won bny or not.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
You 7piH 7c'ant to take home
California Souvenirs

You want to get them where you
can choose from the most and the
best. Tables full Of useful as well
as ornamental reminders just inside
the front entrance
The yucca palm" contributes pin
cushion and the "Giant Redwoods"
send along bits of bark made up
into different useful things.
Then there are Postal Cards, with
views of San Francisco, at 15c doz
And view books up to S1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
''WOOltex''

Means SPlendidly tailored ne10
fall suits for aVomen, made of
dl-7cooI materid1finished so
they fit and stay ft-Priced so
they are aOithin the reach of all.
See them at Hdle'S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
If You Cook With Gas

These items from the down
stairs store will interest you.
Gas Stoves 45c: Regular 75c kind. one
burner, size 9x9.
2-Burner Gas Stove 81 IS: Well guar
antee ii TO give satisfaction.
Gas Tubing 40 II. The best quality.
Gas Lighters Sc.
Wax Tapers SC cartoon: The kind that
won't drip.
Gas Ovens $50: Instead Of $3.50; dou-
bly, lined so they retain the heat.
They have two shelves. size 9x13.
Dutch Ovens 9oc; With cover for brais-
ing, size No. s.
Asbestos Mats 1c; Bound with metal.
9-inch size.
Acme Fry Pans I5c: Regularly Csc:
has cold handle, good size.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22

O'Dea. D. NJ. Brereton. T. ]. Walsh.
Colonel J. J. Tobin. The acting pail
bearers were Walter ]. Phelps, Cap
tain X W. Warren, T. J.. Sheehan.
Joseph Murphy, S. J. Warren, Louis
Moriarty. James Mulligan, W.
'Shaugnessy.
At Holy Cross Cemetery the final
burial service was read by Rev.
Father Mulligan, pastor OF st. Jo-
seph's Church. and the coffin was
placed in the family vault.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Personally Conducted Sunday Ex-
rurefOu

Steamer H. J. Corcorsn-Three round
trips daily 70 Vallejo and Mare Island,
sffording an opportunity TO see the Rus
sian battleship Lena Round trip SOC.
Special excursion Sunday. September 25.
10 Vallejo Mare Island. Carquinez
Straits Suisun Bay. etc, up the Sacra-
rnento River. Round trip beyond Val
lejo and Mare Island 81. Leave north
end Ferry building $3.50 a. m, return Z
2. N. Piper. Alden, Goodal Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22

CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Josie Hart arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Dinan and Wren and booked at the
City Prison on a charge Of grand larceny
The complaining witness is Alice T Sweeny,
ID Mason street, who alleges that Miss Hart
a few nights ago while in her room stole a
diamond pin and gold watch