The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCSICO CALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1898. LEES TELLY WITTMAN HE MUST RESIGN The Chief and Captain Open Hostilities. LOUD WORDS AT SHORT RANGE THE SUBORDINATE AVERS HE ‘WILL NOT STEP DOWN. City Hall Corridors Ring With the Racket, but Both Deny That There Is Any Friction ‘Whatever. War is on between Chief of Police Lees and Captain George Witt —war that for a time last night threatened to lead to an Im diate opening of hostllities, and still promises at no distant date to result in the retirement from the police force of one or ths other of the com- batants. Both officers will,'d when asked that there has on between them; sbout the affair to-d been the alightest fric volume of sound would make his drum corps sound like a spoon rattling in a cocktall glass, bellowed: “You'll have to resign! Wittman has & pair of lungs of his own and he turned them wide open as he re- plied: “I won’t resign; nobody can force me 012 “Yes, you will; I'll make you leave the force!” ~Lees turned on still more steam as he said this, but Wittman did not pen his resignation then and there. Instead, he reiterated the statement that he would not yield to the Chief's demands. Then the two voices became a confused roar and nothing could be distinguished { until Wittman shouted out: | "On, that Chinatown affair is dead,” al- luding to his own trial. After a time the two calmed down and captain left the room, only to return ut thé voices did not , up to high again, although they talked long and at times exceedingly earnest. | _After Wittman retired to his own rooms | the Chief was questioned as to the cause | of the outbreak, but denied in the most { e words that there was the slight- ion between Wittman and himself. “Do you mean to , Chief, that you have had no hard words with Captain Wittman?"* “Most assuredly not. ing matters pertalning to the welfare of the department, and spoke rather em- phatically on some topics, as I sometimes do, but as for having any words with Cap- taln Wi , it’s absurd. | . “And you did not tell him that he would | be forced to resign from the depart- | ment?” | I said nothing of the kind. Wittman | and I have never had a word of trouble. | He 1s & good policeman and will remain | on_the force.” Captain Wittman was equally positive | that nothing in the nature of a disagree- | ment had taken.place between himself | and Lees. He d1d say, however, that their | discussion had become quite heated and | that he had been obiiged to talk loud to | make himself heard' by the Chief. He | explained his refusal to resign by saying | he had told Lees that certain people were trying to force him out, but he would not | resign and they could ot make him, to which the Chief replied: “That's right; that's right.”” If this were all, it does | not seem to call for such shouting on the ! part of both. Wittman further admitted | | We were discuss- Captain George W. Wittman, Whom Chief Lees Has arzd Must | Decl Resign. at the talk was on Chinatown matters, and his own affair was included in it. | TREASURY DECISIONS i ON TOBACCO AND BEER that not one unfriendly word changed and that they entertai other only feelings of esteem amounting almost to bro But those in room of the Chief’s office an in the corridor overheard fairly shriek that he would force Wittman to resign, | and the captain ret n equally h pitched tones that nobody could comy him to leave the force. It was a torrid half hour for both, and poor John mour, in the outer ofnce, was in a frenzy of fear lest enough should reach outside ears to reveal the secret cause of angry vol wh more ce, florid of counten ns of the “hief’s prese: still showing had been laboring an attempt at friendli ceive the other: painfully, apparent. The interview, or rather intervi Wittman retired once for the second.round—lasted near ttman had been in the C became aware from the tones_that, something unusual w. on. T captain < was eviden “ripped up lgm back” in the CI artistic ' manner, and_ was _Striving to escape the operation, but with nothing like complete Louder grew 1ccess. room in the bas wa hinatown affairs gard to C tried by the Comm rges of having levied tribute denizens of that dlstrict. reached w! was ADVERTISEMINTS. Ladies Bureaw, and Writing Desk Fam- ctes, Pen and Pin Tray, Powder and Pomade Box, Writing Set, Hair Receiver, Ring Tray, Hawy Pin PBog, Comb Tray, Puff Boz. Given away free with AMERICAN'S BEST TeAs, COFFEES, SPICES breat AmericanImport g Tea Co, 861 Mnrket, op. Powell 705 Larkin St, 1419 Polk 140 Sixth St, St 218 Third >t. 1819 Devisadero St. ?1)8 Kearny St. 2008 Fillmore St. 46 Nimth St. 521 Montiomery Av, 2510 Mission St. 1190 Kentucky St. 8006 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mission " St. 858 Hayes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES: 1058WashingtonSt. 181 San Pablo Ave, 917 Broadway. 616 E. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1835 Park St. SAN RAFAEI—B St. near Fourth. We also sell Cema, CROCKERY, (GLASSWARE Cheapest Prices in Amsrica Writs for Ostaloguss. After a time the | subdued, and | ptain Wittman left the | nce and excitement he under, he did so with 2ss ‘Intended to de- but so forced-as to be —for | returned later | ief's > outside voices until they rang through the long corridor and even pene- , apparently, in re- and the Chief reviewed the matter as far back as the| period when Wittman was a sergeant and sioners on on the The climax was 'n Lees, in a voice that for |OF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO | HANDLE LEAF TOBACCO. | ol | Brewers Exempt Where Beer I3 | Sold in Stamped Bar- | rels. The following decisions were sent to Collector Jackson yesterday by the Sec- retary of the Treasury. They are of considerable importance to merchants | and others in business. Leaf tobacco taken from the original package and moistened and pressed with the stems in, or first stemmed and then moistened and pri ed, is regarded as a manufactured tobacco and subject to tax when sold or offered for sale.and con- sumption in the United Stat and the person who prepares leaf tobacco in " this manner: for sale . and consumption in the . United States would be regarded as a manufacturer of tobacco, and all tobacco so tured, although intended expressly for in bond from the place of manufacture, Leaf tobacco and manufactured pressed tobacco cannot lawfully be sold by a dealer in leaf tobacco without the pay ment of tax to consumers, or as suppli for vessels engaged in the coastwl trade of the United State: . Brewers arc by expre exempting provision of the law entitled to sell their original kegs or barrels of beer to which the tax stamps are affixed without pay- ing the special tax therefor as malt | liquor dealers, and it matters not wheth- er these sales are made by themselves or by their agents under them, nor at how many places such sale _ Blackberry juice preserved from spol ing by the addition of the necesary quans tity of spirits is a medicinal article, and persons who sell it only under a label specifying the dise for which it is held out as a remedy, never knowingly selling 1t to those who buy it for use as a beverage, are not required to pay special | fax as liquor dealers on account of lts sale, —_———— A BIG DEFICIT. | Rilpatrick’s Report Places the School { Board in a Bad Light. i The Grand Jury last evening continued | its investigation into School Board af- fairs to the extent of hearing the first re- port of its expert, Professor E. C. Kil- «patrick. |~ Professor Kiipatrick’s report does not | present the sunnlest prospect possible ror | teachers and pupils during the coming | year. To begin with, the new board is elr to an estimated deficit of $300,000— more than enough to run the entire school system for three months. The actual de- ficit on October 30 was $262,000, and there | are unpaid bills on hand aggregating $75,~ | 000, which, under- the one-twelfth act, must be paid before the end of the year or not at all. Professor Kilpatrick says that this enormous deficit will probably necessitate the closing of the scheols dur- {gagst(he coming year for three months at The case of F. Muller was also consid- ered. Muller was arrested some time ago on a charge of robbery sworn to by one Robingon. When his case came up before J\ldie Mogan he was released with nothing in the way of a trial because of previous good character. The evidence of two police officers was heard but no action taken. The School Board investigation will be resumed this evening. — e You will find the latest things in wall A paper at Clark’s, 658 Market :‘{r‘u’: = manufac- | export, would be required to be exported | L aginary enemy an [ Frirt it ivs trhtrtta bbbt rertt EERtr b EEt RSt e ++44++4 ' NOT A BELLE NOR A BEAU MISSING Colonial Tea Scores a Magnificent Finan- cial and Social Success. |+ [+ [+ |+ |+ O R AR A S S S S S R o o o A S S S B S S S S A A S U U Y O U O G U O U U U U U O U O O O O O O OO o — = = 5 F there was a single belle or a soli- tary beau missing from the gay throng at the Colonial tea yester- day afternoon or evening the un- fortunate one is destined to remain unknown, lost to those who make the social history of the State, an exile m the select multitude whose es spell the exclusive blue book. erybody was there. Those who follow Mr. Greenway trod upon the toes of Mr. s set, while in between the crush were wedged many who never attended a cotllon and only glean their knowledge of the swell set o e deserving cause a Other affairs for have been given, but never has every- body, irrespective of creed, opinion and soclal position, responded so unanimously to the call of a worthy ‘olonial tea was given for the | benefit of the California Girls' Train- ing Home, and the patronesses who | had the affair in charge are confident that they have cleared considerably over § . The various booth: a every one a thing of beauty boast- ing of some novel and altogether artis- arrangement—dald a thriving bus n Long before the closing hour there was not a thing left on sale, save a few boutonnieres, which the charm- ir divided so as make one bouquet do service for several. Many a beau went about with a bit of stalk or a sprig of green pinned to the lapel of his coat for which he gladly paid the full value demanded for a complete tie flower girls with rare forethought to |+ “buttonhole.” 4+ The doll booth, with its many and I+ bewildering bisque and sawdust beau- ties in gorgeous rafment, had but a very brief though glorious existence. Mr. Green of the “Little Johnnie” mine, Colorado, bought up_the entire booth early in the day and presented the contents to the Oriental beauties of the Presbyterian Mission, who con- tributed so materially to the success of the afternoon programme. One of the gratifying though rather unusual features of the affair was the large number of gentlemen present. Soldler and civilian elbowed one an- other in the vast multitude and went down into the recesses of well-lined pockets and plethoric purses oft and many times and without coaxing or pressing invitations. The girls at the booths were so pretty, affable, well- gowned and altogether stunning that the sterner sex could not help but buy, and if “change” was now and then in the press of business forgotten the ne- glect was instantly overlooked by the hypnotized purchaser. The afternoon and evening hours of the “‘tea” shared equally in favor on the point of at- tendance. Both programmes were equally attractive. 5 A delightful bit in the afternoon was the recitations and songs of the Chi- nese girls and boys from the Presby- terian Mission. The little ones, ar- rayed in all the brilllancy of rich Ori- ental costume, waved the stars and stripes and in childish treble piped the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.”” The programme of the afternoon in full was as follow Recitation, Grace Whitney: vocal solos, Mrs. Lulu Snider, Miss Grace F. Morris, Mrs. E. H. Pollner; songs and recitations 44+ R R R R SR SR SR SR SR S P SPEN PGPS + by Henry Ah Lou, Isabelle, Margaret and class of the Chinese Mission. In the evening the following pro- gramme was presented: Berkeley Glee Club; (a) “Farewell” (R. Franz); (b) ‘‘Herbstgefuge’ (Ethelbert Nevin); (c) “Love Me, it Thine” (Foot), Miss Bessie Wall; recitation, (a) “‘Aunt Prue and Margaret”; (b) “Tu Quogue’ (Austin Dobson; (c) “By the Turret Slain” (Clin- ton Scollard), Miss Hazel King; (a) “Could 1" (Tostl); (b) ““Calm Is the Night” (Carl Bohm), Mrs. Cecilia Decker; selection by Sullivan, Frank Coffin; accompanist, Wal- lace A. Sabin; “Non Destarmi—Romeo e Glulletta” (G. Gounor), Miss Carolyn D. Roper; ‘The Bell” (Saint-Saens), Robert Blen; accompanist, H. B. Pasmore; ‘‘Sky- lark’ (Catons), Mme. de Seminario; ac- companist, James Hamilton Howe; Berke- ley Glee Club. Following are the committees that contributed to make the affalr the great success it was: Reception committee—Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Mrs. W. B. Carr, Mrs. B. D. Spafford, Mrs. D. E. Martin, Mrs. R. G. Sanborn, Mrs. 8. ey ,/f B. Johnson, Mrs. M. R. Higgins, Mrs. John Holden. Mrs. Charles D. R. Rhodes, Flower booth—Miss lian Mosely, Miss Bell thel Dean, Miss Lil- Spafford, Miss Lola Davis, Miss Lou- Holcor.b, Miss Mabel G iss fe Simpson. booth—Mrs. Bush Finnell, Mrs. J. B. Burnett, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Susie Holcomb, Miss Mamie Huff,” Mrs. W. G. Lowry, Mrs. Irene Long, Mrs. G. A. Detchmendy. TLemonade booth—Miss Sharp, Miss Amy Gunn, Miss Charlotte Cunningham, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Clara Kilbourne, Miss Ella Morgan. Ice cream booth—Mrs. Leland Stanford Lathrop, Mrs. O. O. Howard Jr., Mrs. R. B. Hooper, Mrs. C. L. James, Mrs. J. H. Wal- lace, Miss Belle Murphy, Mrs. W. P. Thomas, Mrs. T. D. Riordan, Mrs. F. W. King, Mrs. G. M. Franks, Miss Smith, Miss Maud Smith. Fancy booth—Mrs. D. C. Perkins, Mitchler, Mrs. L. M. Hickman, Mrs. A. L. Lillenfeld, Mrs. G. B. Willcutt, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Mrs. Kilbourne, Mrs. S. B. Johnson, Miss Fechheimer,, Mrs. H. J. Morton. Doll booth—Mrs. H. E. Hall, Mrs. B. M. Gunn, Mrs. W. W. Griseom, Mrs. Fugene Freeman, Mrs. Willlam Herrmann, Mrs. A. L. House, Mrs. C. R. Havens, Mrs. G. F. Richardsc B. Blake, Mrs. J. G. Barker. Tea booth—Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Miss Laura Gaylord, Miss Margaret Pitts, Mrs. A. L. Miss, A. L. s T8, Coombs.” Miss Adler, Miss Thompson, Miss O'Taughlan, Mrs, Sareh Rhodes, Miss Allce Chipman, Miss Wainwright, Ferger- son, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Hughes Fortune-telling booth—Miss Huff, Miss Gaylord. | @444 4444440444444+ 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444404 444444444444 P O R R INSME FROM | ) BLOW ON | THE HEAD | Pitiable Condition of 3 Henry Gierken. |ASSAULTED BY A FRIEND | IMAGINES fHAT AN ENEMY IS PURSUING HIM. | His Assailant Locked = Up and | Charged With an Assault E With a Deadly ‘Weapon. | fenry Gierken, who was struck on the head with a water pitcher, causing a fracture of the skull, is locked up in a padded cell in the Recelving Hospital hopelessly insane. A short time after he | was taken to the Receiving Hospital he exhibited symptoms of insanity, and it was deemed adyisable to remove him to the insane ward. Gierken, who 1s employed at the Union Iron Works, lives at 65 Stevenson street. Several nights ago he met a friend named Thomas Quirk, and they had numerous drinks togeiher. Glerken invited Quirk to ‘accompany him to his home, where they engaged in a quarrel. Getting the worst of the encounter, Quirk picked up a water pitcher and struck Glerken on the head with it, fracturing the skull. Quirk was arrested immediately after | the trouble and was charged with an as- | sault with a deadly weapon. Gierken was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where he was detained, as it was believed that he was fatally injured. During the night he left the ward in which he was confined and ran screaming down the corridor. Steward Fogerty seized him and induced him to return to the ward. The following day he became violently insane and he was removed to the insane department. The surgeons at the hospital are convinced that Gierken’s condition is due to the blow he received at the hands of Quirk. To-day he will be taken before the Commissioners of In- sanity to be examined as to his mental condition. Gierken imagines that an is pursuing him determined to take his life. He constantly walks his cell, vainly endeavoring to_ discover his im- | down iy calling upon him to “come out and fight.”” became s0 sary to strap him down. Victims of the Walker. The body of Luigi Brizzolara, who was river brought on the steamer Dauntless.yester- The widow and relatives of the de- there to meet it, and after e remains were taken to the family home on Pa- killed in steamer the . £C. explosion on the Walker, was ceased were the passengers had landed t cific street. The and his wife train from_ Stockton. They to Halstead & Co.’s undertaking parlo: from where the funeral will take plac this morning. NEWSPAFER THIEF LODGED IN JAIL J. C. CRESWELL CONVICTED IN JUDGE MOGAN’S COURT. He Was Caught Taking a Paper and a Bottle of Milk From ‘a Neighbor’s Doorstep. It is a mean man who will steal a bot- tle of milk or a loaf of bread from his Last_evening he iolent that it was found neces- bodies of Chief Engineer Henry me down on the morning were taken neighbor’s doorstep, but 1t is a meaner one yet who will purloin an article such small monetary value as a morning newspaper, yet C. Creswell of 3573 Eighteenth “street stands convicted of two of these offenses and will receive his sentence in Judge Mogan's courtroom this morning. . The man was actually under arrest for stealing milk as Officer J. J. Crowley caught him coming off a step with the bottle of lacteal fluld and a newspaper in his hands. He at once arrested }llm ‘and charged him with stealing the milk. When he placed on the stand yester- day morning and asked what he was do- ing on the doorstep he at once replied paper, and Judge Mogan at once con- cluded the case. This is the first time that a man stealing a newspaper has been convicted in the police courts of this city and carriers are naturally re- jolcing, as the custom has become 0 an- noying as to be a menace to business in many instances. As Creswell was apparently intoxica- ted when on the stand he was ordered to appear this morning for sentence. Gt nd New Japanese Bank. The retirin of the Tallant Banking Company from business leaves a vacan- cy in the banking world which will soon be filled by the owners of the Yokohama Specie Bank. Until this time they have conducted only a branch banking house, but on January 1, 1899, they will begin business upon ° the same lines as the other banks of this city. C000000000000000000C0OO000000000000 : HE HAS LAID DOWN ~ HIS PEN FOREVER Death of L. P. Fisher, an Old News- " paper Man. P. FISHER, an old newspaper man, and for many years well known In the advertising business, died at his home in Oakland early yes- jterday morning. Mr. Fisher has long been one of the tenants of the Merchants’ Exchange in this city, and was known to nearly every business house on the coast. pany; C00000CCCC0000000 0000000000000 was born in Connecticut seventy-six years ago. ill for a short time, and the end was not unexpected. e He came to California in 1849 and engaged in mining for a short time. He then became connected with the Bulletin of San Francisco and remain- ed in connection with it for about two years. Then he entered the news- paper advertising business and continued in it up to the time of his death; his headquarters being in No. 21, Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco. The deceased was the husband of the late Mrs. Kate Fisher, who was a teacher of English in the Oakland High School. Miss Grace Fisher, who is now a member of the Modjeska theatrical com- Miss Lucy B. Fisher of Philadelphia, and Willlam A. Fisher, who is connected with the Oliver Dittson Music Company of Boston. these children are at present at home, but the daughter from Philadel- phia and the son from Boston are on their way to attend the obsequies, the date of which will not be announced until after their arrival. 4 000000000000000000000000000000000 He was a ploneer of this State, and The deceased had been He was the father of None of 000000C00COO0CCCO00000000 0000000000 of | that he had gone up there to take the | | next trial for raising a Nevada Bank | ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES eoeIN aeie ALL DEPARTMENTS! PLAID TAFFET wide, all shades. 2 cases GENTS’ 100 dozen GENTS’ 40 pieces New Styles and Colorings in SILK . .$1.00 Yard An elegant line of NEW STRIPED and FIGURED BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS Noim il ook ceim e dis i P2IEVE) Yiard a full line of New Fall Shades......... R e e Sn e G @YY ard LADIES’ FANCY SILK MOREEN SKIRTS, in plecids, stripes and checks.......... Sl P5I@O) Each A large shipment of NEW TAFFETA RIB- BONS, extra quality, full 3t inches .. 26c Yard 50 pieces FANCY FLANNELS, New Styles, both dark and medium colorings ..... S shae ok wl e L A @le tYand EIDERDOWN COMFORTElis, with French printed sateen covering and corded edaes.!....vviiiviini . B5.GOE Each SHETLAND MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS, full finished i e R I SSHIGYE Each LADIES’ GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with natural wood and Dresden handles.. A v P 2.OEEach HEMSTITCHED and INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, all pure linen i ot s a2 5 & Each 9 1892, £ =7, Q u, 13, 15, U7, 119, 121 POST STREET. CREEGAN HAS HOPES OF SHORT TERM Confess. ACH SAYS HE HAD PLENTY OF EVIDENCE. | The Police Believe That They Have Finally Broken Up the Famous Gang of Forgers. Whether or not Becker, the premie forger of the world, is convicted on his partment will congratulate itself on hav- ful gang that ever mulcted the b: | two_continents. Jimmy fession means the complete disruption of Deane, the ‘business man,” frightened when he was arrested and selzed the opportunity to turn State's ishment for his part of the felony. McClusky followed Deane's lead and now Creegan, the middle man, seeks mercy from the Bankers' Association by also turning against Becker, the principal in the deal. ber if they were at liberty to continue their nefarious trade. Captain Seymour and his gang were arrested. Creegan admits having made a clean breast of the deal and gives as his excuse that he is sick of remaining in jail. He does not say that his betrayal of his pal will insure his liberty or a lighter sen- tence than he would otherwise have re- celved. It Is evident he expected to be convicted and to obtain leniency he de- cided to_confess, plead gullty at the next trial and take his chances. Knowing the bankers are particularly anxious to get Becker out of the way he believes he and Deane will be given an opportunity to | reform. Henry Ach, who is prosecuting the for- gers, says Creegan's confession was not needed and that he will be prosecuted with Becker unless he withdraws his plea of not gullty and acknowledges his crime. The case was called in Judge Wallace's court yesterday and at the request of t_he defense the drawing of the jurors was deferred until Thursday. A special venire of 100 names was ordered drawn and the case will proceed without further delay. When the case was called Becker was alone at the bar and Judge Wallace asked what had become of Creegan, the other prisoner. He was sitting back among the ctators with Captain Seymour. and on the Judge’'s order come forward to the bar. He did not take his former seat be- side Becker and no look of recognition passed between them. —_———————— In the Divorce Courts. Laura Tomas has been granted a divorce from Willlam F. Tomas on the ground of failure to provide. A decree on the same ground was granted Annie Gab- riel from A. J. Gabriel. Mrs. Gabriel was awarded alimony in _the sum of $575 from January 1, 1897, and $40 a month beginning from the first of Decembe: ——————————— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * Why He Decided to | ! | The Romance and Tragedy of the Home of the Lata TIRED OF THE JAL LIFE. Empress of Austria | Richly illustrated with Portraits, etg., in the Dec. (Christmas) Number of iFrank Leslie’ Becker ‘“‘squealed’” on his part- | ners on several occasions and now not | one of the gang would trust another mem- | says there has not been a professional | bank forgery in this country since Becker | o . e P S T draft from $12 to $22,000, the Police De- | qne Praise of Golf, by W. ing broken up the most daring and skill- | Space Telegraphy, of | Creegan’s con- | the gang, even if they all go scot free. | became | evidence, hoping thereby to escape pun-| . Then | Popular Monthly Now 10 cts.; $f a Year. BEAUTIFUL COVER in Colors by W. GRANVILLE SMITR, Other Features—Richly Miustrated : r | The Smoking Car, a Farce, by W. D HOWELLS Cuban Bygones, by Mgs. FEA IE. April Bloom, (Serial) by EGER Naval Divers, by MixyA IRy xL ‘Women Journalists, by O ace by AnTvs V. ABSOTT, C. E. SPEC] = . all the numbers of 1899: the Novs LSPECIAL _For S1,811 00 i e In ten solo SA Yard of Pansies” or A Yard o hfigc T or ‘a three-months’ trial subscription ., Jan. cts., b.) t her with either art plate. e R ank Lestic Publishing House, N.Y. Copics Sold and Subscriptions Received by Newsdealersy GOOD COOKS HAVE USED “IT FORS0 YEARS MERRILL'S B PERFECTLY PUREER l NGPOWD ; | ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED | - [ ooOCODO000D000O0000 o™ PALACE ** SGRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRARCISCO. D, SoRnected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. © All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: 200 Der. G4y and Correspondence. Solicited. JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansgee. 100000000000000 Weekly Cal, $L.50 porVaee Q upward upward 4 b