The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. COURT CLERK KELLY AND J. N. E. WILSON " TO BE INDICTED Held Responsible for the Re- lease of the ‘“Strangler.” Investigation Reveals That Thomas Cos- grove, One of the Supposed Bonds- men, Is a Myth. release as soon #&s that I informed I | to secure my amount was handed to him. ve that sum if he succeed- e released from-jail. I as- d him that if he arranged it so that uld_get out, even for a short time, would take him to my friend’s room ir tempted who was rece charges of 8 Evidently realizing nt what I said Wilson left me R Daront 2 fter promising to return and take me and Bertha Paradis e t on bonds. A few hours later he re- | tenderloin, who we T ned to the prison with the necessary the purpose t Wilson with the hor- as_then taken out of m é £ cell i told that I was at liberty to go. D e e e e e e e e e s ) + o0 >4B-4540454 s SN D e * * K3 3 3 * + ‘P e 000 . @ 1 had a friend, a woman, who | 1ly see that he was given the | fore the Grand Jury, and furthermore de- clared that the anorneg begged him not to tell the police that he had received a cent for his services. It was developed at the investigation that the Thomas (TOSFrn\'e. ‘who was sup- osed to have qualified as one of the | bondsmen on Wilson's bond, is a myth. | As ex-Deputy Sheriff Riley, whose name also appears on the bond, denies that it is his slfi'natun‘. the police are morally certain that somebody is guilty of forg- ery. At the conclusion of the investigation yesterday several of the grand jurors were in favor of indicting both "Kelly and Attorney Wilson. The matter was discussed at length, but it was finally de- cided to postpone action until next Mon- day. Tt is authoritatively said that at the next meeting of the inquisitorial body true bills will be found against the two men. Kelly does not bear a very good repu- | tation. Some_time ago he was arrested by Detective Egan on suspicion of being a pickpocket, but as the charge could not be sustained he was released. FRIEDLANDER AND BELASCO MIX THINGS THEATRICAL MANAGERS USE ANGRY WORDS. An Incident Not Down on the Bills Furnishes Excitement for a Deadhead Audience on O’Farrell Street. | 8. H. Friedlander, late of the firm of | Friedlander, Gottlob & Marx, and Fred Belasco of the Alcazar furnished an ex- | citing performance last night not down on the bills. The audlence, all deadheads, was composed of people who happened to | e ey A S theatrical stars. iy Friedlander made his entrance P. D. Q. | from the corridor of the Alcazar to the | street, closely followed by Belasco, in the | role of the heavy villian bent on rr-r-re- | | venge. There was no mistaking the situa- | tion. A wild and woolly melodrama could | not have been more realistic. Everybody saw in an instant that Belasco was a bad Indian after the scalp of the pale-faced | fugitive. It looked to be all up with Friedlander and the audlence began to hold its breath for the climax, when along | came a westbound car, just like the to-be- | continued-in-our-next line in the “Boy and Girls' Own,” to foil the villain. Fried- lander was saved. he was loping u Belasco and th lon.” Exciting as was this scene, the previous encounter between the theatrical mag- nates was more go, said to have received a slap in the face | from Belasco and to have been aided in | | his subsequent entrance on the scene by the muscular action of the Al- cazar mancger. Up to the time of thelr | collision the two men had been good | friends. Belasco blames Friedlander for | having caused the breach. | Belasco & Thall have on the road a dra- | matic company in_which there are two young men whom Friedlander was desir- | ous of securing for some | which he was interested. With this end | | in view he wrote the actors, offering them | | an engagement. They | | The last seen of him | p Powell street, far from | e “Heart of the Tender- | | the business, immediately forwarded the | committee. letter to Belasco. Not hearing from the young men, Friedlander, after a week or TO SAVE THE STATE'S WATERS AND FORESTS A Big Convention of Interested 0rganizati0ns to Be Held. California Water and Forest Society Takes the Initia- tive in the Matter and Will Ask Co-operation of Kindred Bodies. N executive meeting of the members of several committees of the Cali- fornfa Water and Forest Society was held at the Merchants’ Club esterday afternoon and steps were taken for the holding of a big convention in this city with the object of conserving the waters of the State. United States Surveyor General J. M. Gleaves, president of the organization, was chairman, and there were present place until next week, as_there are 362 | commercial organizations throughout the State which will_have to be notified. Enough time will be given to insure the attendance of a large representation. President Gleaves announced the ap- pointment of Hugh Craig, former presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, as a member of the executive committee of the society to succeed Willlam C, Ralston, | who has Tesigned on account of pressure | of other business. Mr. Gleaves presented a history of the | | best plan attraction in | consist of Colonel John P. I Colonel J. P. Irish of the executive com- mittee; Professor George Davidson, chair- man of the committee on flood waters and reservoirs; W. H. Mills, chairman of the committee on printing and publication; Hugh Craig of the committee on organi- zation; ex-Mayor Pond; F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants' Association; William Thomas, M. Hopkins and Mayor Phelan, who had been invited to attend the conference. A general discussion was had as to | the surest means of getting the sentiment of the people at large in regard to the to utilize the waters of the State, when and where needed, in order to bring about the conservation of the watersheds and forests. Some practical suggestions were offered and after the subject had been thoroughly gone into President Gleaves appointed a_committee In it Friedlander is | of five to meet with representatives of | the commercial, mining, farming and oth- er interested bodies in the State and ar- street | range for a State convention to be held | Teéport progress in its affairs. in_this city. The purpose of this convention will be to induce the State ‘o appropriate suffi- clent funds for the construction of fm- It seems that | pounding reservoirs. Should the State fall | the to pass needed legislation then the con- vention will devise ways and means to bear the expense. The committee will . Elliott ward F. McAllister, Julian Sonntag, Adams, Craigie Sharp and J. M. Gleaves being novices at | (ex-officio), all members of the executive The meeting will not take | | Water and Forest Soclety from its incep- tion down through the successive stages | Saturday notes and other news. to hear the the finest orchestra in t notion counter. ladies and men. 1. March, “P 2. Overture, 3. *Norwegian Dance’ 4. Waltz, My Dream' .... 5. *““The Song That Reached 6. Selection, ‘‘Bartered Brids 7. March, “L 8. Overtu N 9. 10, Wa ‘Wiener Burger 11, Medley on popular airs. 12. Finale. of legislation, and besnoke for it great success. When seen in regard to the pro- | posed convention, he said: | “The water and forestry question is of | momentous import to California’s best in- | terests, and this convention will be an im- portant one for that reason, it will deal in a practicable manner with the | problem which confronts us. The whole subject at the present time is a matter | for investigation solely. The plan for | bonding the State for the purposes of | | water conservation will be thoroughly | considered in all its phases, and much | good will result therefrom. . It is but just that posterity should assist in paying for | the benefits that will certainly accrue by | a proper solution of the problem. The | last Legislature passed a bill appropriat- | Ing $10,000 for the work, but it failed to | get through in time. By the holding of a convention the necessity of State aid will become apparent. “The varlous committees of the society Chairman J. M. Walling of the executive commit- tee, Julian Sonntag of the finance com- miftee, Edward F. Adams of the com- mittee on organization, John P. Irish of committee on forestry, Professor George Davidson of the flood waters and | reservoir committee, B. W. Hilgard of | the committee on distribution of waters and Curtis H. Lindley of the committee on legislation -have all been performing yeoman service in the good cause, and re- port a growing interest in the objects for which the society was organized.” s0, wrote another letter, receiving in due | course a reply informing him that his | first letter had been forwarded to Belasco | nd referring him to that gentleman for | informatio Last night, according to all accounts, Friedlander called on Belasco for the purpose of assuring him that he meant nothing wrong in writing as he THE NEW SUPREME ¢ | had. The act began and ended as stated. | “ —_—e—— 2 BASEBALL TO-DAY. COURT COMMISSIONER | WWMMM@+@~+®+®—&®—O—MHN. ® * 3¢ © B¢ * <§ s . + L 4 & . & & - B0 e deieieideieieieidsdededeiel J. N. E. LSON. rible o Chief Lees, after asc eft the prison Wilson followed ing that he had robbed several wome sked if I intended to keep my representing himse S oattip to the three hundred dollars he . b SERA ° | wa ceive for his services in securing 2 0 CONTEES ease. 1 answered in the affirma- against him. | tive and together we went to my friend's charge, and | room on Fourth street, near Howard. months, | She was surprised to see me, but after { d explained how I had been released on Is through the efforts of the attorney ecemed satisfied. bo shi “I informed her of my promise to pay Wilson $300 and she at once went to her attorney police £ Kend dall fc trunk and, taking out handed them to him. He promptly cepted the money and shortly after left the place. A “As he assured me that T was at lib- erty to go where I pleased, I took the first train for Santa Cruz, intending to o e bebeteiebeiebeieie@ . D! ‘ 2 * . 3 * ¥ L 4 @ + + L4 @ * * ® + ¢+ ° s . + * 5 b * ® & * * S & - * . pS + + & & * . * *D-s e b —+ G- P00+ 5 0>+ oo L4 e S e S e e e R R e S SR SO S ) THOMAS KELLY. Wilson, the colored man, was taken be- | remain there a few days and then o to fore the Grand Jury yesterday and read- Mflf‘m.x lhThlnklng ‘_ha: W!lsug had > il iy i squared the cases against me as he rep- B aconsented to tell now he secured his| plsented, I was disagreeably surprised a reo o 2 ‘later when a Consiable arrested Attorney Wilson visited me in the City | me on a dispatch from Chief Lee: Prison,” he declared, “and after inform-| The colored prisoner ghen told how ing me that 1 had been booked on three | after he had been brought back to this charges of petty larceny, offered to de- | City he was confronted with Wilson, the fend me. I told him I was penniless, but | atforney, in the presence of Captain Sey- promised to reward him for his services | Moy hand aceused bim of having thrown ‘as goon as I was set at liberty.’ him down, as he expressed it. “Did you give me any money to defend “Immediately after I was convicted and | ¥ou?” excitedly asked the attorney at the sentenced to eighteen months’ imprison- | time. ment Wilson again_ risited me in my cell | ;- Yes: 1 did; you got §30 from me and in the City Prison and asked me if I could ~aise three hundred dollars. He promised | then gave me the worst of it," retallated the prisoner. . Wilson repeated this conversation be- ¢ | ples have been busy all the week getting | Oakland and Watsonville Teams to | Contest. | Watsonville will invade the local base- | ball preserves to-day, and Manager Cal. | Ewing and his bunch of rejuvenated crip- | themselves in readiness to give the sugar growers a fitting welcome. The reception will take place at Recreation Park, begin- ning at 3 o'clock, and a large time may be confidently expected by those who are in attendance. The Watsonvilles, flushed | with their string of victories, declare that | | nothing _can stop them now, not even | Uncle Hank's constellation of sluggers, and that nothing on the coast ever equaled them in hitting and flelding. During the week Oakland has made | some changes in its make-up that will | prove most beneficial and stops the only | leak in_an otherwise water-tight infield. | ‘“Kid” Peeples, one of the best infielders | in the State, will play second and Dun- leavy will cover first, Shea, who is a good | outfielder and hard hitter but an indif- | ferent pitcher, going into left garden. The | teams are practically tied for fourth posi- tion now, are evenly matched, and thi week’s series between them will doubtless be as close and exciting as any games ever played here. The line-up of the! teams to-day is as follows: i Oakland Position: Hammond. Catcher . Moskiman Pitcher . Lange | Schmeer. | Hard { Donovan. | Shea . we...Left field. - The final game of the Academic Ath letic League baseball tournament for this year’'s champlonship will be played at | Recreation Park this morning at 10 o'clock | rp. The championship lies between o Altoand Stockton high schools, which | have qualified for the final. Both teams | have exceedingly good records and are | capable of putting up a fast and interest- | y. W. Smith, who last year | ————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and | medicinal use because it is pure. | e ATTORNEY ACH THREATENS. Informs Officers Esola and Tyrrell | That Their Admittance to the Cafe Royal Will Be Barred. Attorney Ach is determined that the | police must not bother his clients, Messrs. | Hornlein & Co., proprietors of the Cafe Royal. He visited the place last even- ing and finding Officers Tyrrell and Esola | on guard he tersely informed them that if they tried to watch the tables to-night they would have to break in with an ax. He insinuated that admission to the po- licemen would be barred. On their return to the Southern station the officers reported what Mr. Ach had said to Captain Spillane, and the latter became indignant. He said he would send boih men to_the gambling resort again to-night and he did not think they would find any difficulty in getting inside. Cap- tain Spillane was also informed that three tables were occupied by card players dur- ing the evening, and although money was not handled thé percentage was used In | buying rounds of drinks and packs of Tt is expected that there will be a ime in the cafe to-night. —_————— SAM YUP BENEFIT. The Jackson-Street Theater Crowded With Chinese and Hundreds Turned Away. A special entertainment was given in | the Jackson street theater last night by | the Sam Yups and it was so largely pat- ronized that it was found necessary to call for the assistarce of the police to keep back the crowds. The theater will hold about 1500 white men or about 2000 Chinese. The thrifty Sam Yups managed to dispose of about | 4000 tickets, and as a result at about 9| o'clock a notice was posted at the deors that the house was filled and no more | people would be admitted. The Chinese | who held tickets kept crowding up to the | doors all night, and manv of them, when informed that they could not be admitted | made remarks which if translated would | be_unfit for publication. They all held | tickets and naturally thought they were victims of ndhunli(lrli e e The proceeds will be devoted to the Sam | Yup joss house on Waverly plage, = Som —————— care lively ti LAMP DAY. Some articles cut 60 per rent. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO, Stores Everywhere, D O O e e e Rt S S ] DR S S D U A O S S €O COoOMrULS TMIHE building. Mr. Cooper has been a resident of thi former home being in Ukiah, Mendocino County, where for twenty-one years he He comes from an old and well known Southern family of North practited law. Carolina. Leaving the South at an earl of that State did not appeal to him, and in 1576 he came to this State, settling For a long time he read law in the office of Judge Thomas of Santa Rosa, Judge Thomas being then a law partner of Judge (now Justice) Judge Temple appointed the young lawyer to the position of Court Commissioner at Uklah. of the old District Court, the only publ Since then he has been offered several positions, but his practice was too val- uable to be abandoned. He was associat “King” White divorce case, appearing for the wife. ernor Budd the position of Code Commissi, clined with thanks. Shortly before he ca the directors of the Bank of Ukiah. Democratic State Convention. Since hi made his home at the Hotel Pleasanton with his family, The son is now at Harvard College. son and daughter. family resides at Sausalito. The Supreme Court Justices have renewed the appointments of the former Court Commissioners, which now consist of John ‘Wheaton A. Gray, E. W. Britt and J. A. slon was not named. He has been a delegate several times to the ¢ B e S e s L & L3 4 | | o 4 @ | * Y SIONER »/ % ®| 3! [ R R e e SN S s \ HE Supreme Court Justices yesterday appointed James A. Cooper as Supreme Court Commissioner, vice E. J. Pringle, deceased. The new Commissioner is a member of the law firm of Cooper & Knight, who have offices in the s city only for the past nine months, his y age he went to Kansas, but the future Temple. ic office Mr. Cooper ever held. ed with H. E. Highton in the celebrated Soon after the election of Gov- oner was offered to Mr. Cooper, but he de- ame to this city Mr. Cooper was one of s residence In this city Mr. Cooper has consisting of a wife, During the summer the Haynes, N. P. Chipman, Cooper. The secretary of the commis- Town Talk. A feature of Town Talk to-day is the problem story signed “The Metaphysi- cian,” in which a peculiar moral upheav- al is dramatically pictured. The World of Letters is exceptionally interesting, Hilalre Belloc and his works, and chine-made authors” bheing discussed. The Saunterer talks about the latest | ideas in weddings., an_ amusing mistake made by two Marine Hospital doctors, a story about Clara Foltz, an international swapping of chorus girls, and Professor Alfred Benzon, the card manipulator; also gives the latest news in society, politics and the clubs. Clever jokes, amateur sporting news, chat about law and law- yers, criticisms on ClaY Greene's play and “On and Off” Musical matters are given more space than is devoted to them by any other newspaper on the Pacific Coast. The editorials are on such timely subjects as Chris Buckley, the gas com- any, the Dreyfus case, Roosevelt vs. unston, and the latest inventions in punctuation. Town Talk, only 10 cents, at all newsdealers. o e Purged of Contempt. Tha proceedings against the Board of “ma- | Education to declare that body in con- tempt of court for its refusal to properly | audit_the demands of E. C. Kilpatrick | was dismissed without prejudice by Judge | Hunt yesterday. In view of a recent de- cision of the Supreme Court, Judge Hunt held that the contempt proceedings were insufficient and that the proper proceed- ing would be to mandamus the board, | Hence the case at bar was dismissed that | the proper proceeding might be instituted | against the board by the plaintiff to re- cover his salary, held to be due by Judge Hunt in a former proceeding. —_— ee———— Flemish oak with ivory ornaments, Jap- anese gray, old Dutch, Persian green, bone black, gold leaf, gold bronze and En%lish oak moldings for picture frames, in eautiful new designs, at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . e e A. B. C. Dowdell Wins. Judgment was entered vesterday by Judge Belcher in favor of A. B. C. Dow- dell against Charles Carpy for the sum of $27,500 on a promissory note secured by some 450,000 gallons of wine now in the | that they could not agree. oo¢ | eleven for acquittal and one for convic-| of the “‘Raleigh’ sailo ell_little knock-about hat, effects in bonnets now. Gloves. | MORE OF THE HTE JOUVIN GLOVES just arrived—The most pe lar $1 50 glove we ever ha French kid; an imported glove in all the new Parisian shad- $|.50 ings . Pair | MI DOLLAR GLOVE—A two- | clasp lambskin; the latest cut embroidered backs rOw! | green, red CHAMOIS OUTI assortment just received: window; 2-clasp; enameled match the glove or metal effects; em- brofdered or piane backs @ ()() . Pair, 85¢ and All gloves from $1 up fitted and guar- anteed; cleaned and mended free as many tlines as you ask. arrived yesterday. 3 lor and outing The workrooms busy turning out new creations. concert. he West. simply to hear the music. DEIMEL LINEN MESH Dress Shields at the Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear for Physicians advise it. Programme of Concert This Afternoon: Some New Millinery. Wide, #1 25 each $1 00 ts nd Veilings. CTIVE LIN and_ d edo, nd dott: All 25¢ vellings moved to to_allow tficlent buying space LADIES' JACKETS—Anot $5 tan covert cloth Jacket fly front, Jap stitched silk lined; ready to-day WALKING herring-bone tight fitting stk lined ... IT—A suit swell POKER PLAYERS HAVE CAUSE FOR JUBILATION | i | i | | [ | | e f Case Against Hugo A. Hornlein Tried. | | ELEVEN JURORS ACQUITTED e e ONLY ONE MAN STOOD OUT FOR CONVICTING DEFENDANT. S Stress Laid Upon the Fact That the | Players Are Provided With Re- freshments for Checks Taken. Sty The trial of H. A, Hornlen, proprietor | of the Cafe Royal, before a.jury in Judge | Mogan’s court yesterday on the charge of permitting a percentage game of poker | to be played in place, resulted in a | disagreement, eleven belng for acquittal | and one for conviction. | The evidence was noteworthy in the fact that Policeman Hemenez made a very poor witness, and had to be con stantly led by either Prosecuting Attor. ney Joachimsen or the Judge, agains torney Ach’s constant objections; also in Sergeant M. J. Conboy’s definition | of the word ‘percentage,” which was | startling. Hemenez testified to having entered the cafe on the night of April 24. On going to the rooms reserved for poker he saw | five men playing with chips. A man named Berry, or Barry, was standing be- hind one of the players, and when each player put in his ante Barry took out a chip as a ‘“rake off.” Hemenez admitted not being familiar with a percentage game. After seeing two games played he notified Sergeant Conboy and_the sergeant and Officers Heffernan, Donovan and Murphy came into the poker room and stood j0oking on while two other games were played. Then the players were ar- | rested. In cross-examination Hemenez | said_he did not see a card reading, * | lawful Games Prohibited—Minors Not Allowed,” nor did he see a card contain- ing the rules of the game. Sergeant Conboy corroborated Hemen- cz's testimony d said positively that a percentage game was being played. On cross-examination he said he had read law and knew the meaning of percent- age. It meant a commission or allow- ance, and on being further pressed he sald it meant a commission for services | rendered or a commission in the army. | Ach pressed him so hard on that point | | | that he lost his temper and warned Ach | not to try and make a fool of him. He admitted he had never heard the game called a percentage game until the ar- rests were made. He saw no ciga drinks or sandwiches given to the pla ers. The defendant took the stand and tes- tified that the chips taken by the con- ductor of the game were for drinks, ci-| gars or sandwiches to the player or the use of the room and card had no intention of violating the and before he allowed poker to be pl in the rooms three yvears ago he as permission from Captain Spillane, the captain had\ told him it would be all right. Captain Spillane was sent for, and he frankly admitted that he had told Hornlein it would be all right, but at that time he did not know (Y‘Ilfll x‘mkflr playing for a percentage was illegal. This ended the testimony, and after the addresses of counsel and the Judge's charge the jury retired, and after being out for about two hours they announced They stood nd He law, ayed ed nd tion. : G She case was continued until Monday | to be again set for trial along with the other case: Two Small Fires. An alarm was turned in yesterdayafter- noon at 4 o'clock for a fire in the three- story frame building 413-415 Golden Gate avenue, owned by D. L. Farnsworth, and ocupied by S. Shatshery as a dwelling house. The fire was caused by sparks from a chimney, and the loss was not I At 5:45 an alarm was turned in from box 68. The fire was in the three-story building at 22 Biuxome street owned by cellars of the defendant in Napa County. 3 A. Hill and occupied by 8. Peterson as a | chinery of the el dwelling. Cause, spark lo nominal. Many folks come Many folks buying sp: customers for the double-breasted, el $18.00 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. THE NEW PARLOR ready for the first time to-day. A comfortable resting place. Stationery and writing desk, easy chairs, maid to serve you. A good place HERR STARK'S FAMOUS VIENNA ORCHESTRA here again this afternoon. Probably Andrews Leutner Grieg Waldteufel Jordan Smetana jumbo straw E OF B50c dotted black 3russ center tables 50c line her lot of our s justarrived, geams, _full $5.00 1 little brown ¢ < < < ¢ S § s from a chimney; ——— FAINTED AT HIS POST. ALAMEDA, Ma the economizin elect force reduced, their positions we in the light works h a cor | for upward of fourteen hour Messer When he was able I afternoon J. O. fainted at his po: notified the City not stand the strain s pesition. Under the s forced to do the wi ion to his duties as Trust ] d fai engine was running, t tric nd nted during the night shift, —The first plans ot new Board of City Trustees toward nagement of the e miscarried. The se who held d to do duty day. This gineer, mp th ees that he could d would resign his W arrangement he iper's work in_ac engineer. Had h vhen his he valuable ma- light plant might have been ruined before his condition was discovered. To-night the plant is run by A. V. Fisher, wiper, but who w tion of collector and bo: being who was formerly s promoted to the posi- okkeeper. ADVERTISEMENTS. Visitors to San Francisco Who could not find it convenient to be with Dewey on that first day of May, when he wi ped the Spanish fleet from oft the face of the waters fiould See the anorama now on exhibit near Eighth, ing. every day It is pronounced by ion on Market st, and even- returned soldiers and sailors to be wonderfully like the attle o i anila Bay The interesting and eloquent lece ture which Prof delivers every the effect, If plain the deta ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDRE! W. G. Rollins hour heightens le, and makes of the victory. . 25e. NCORPORATED Don't del: Your w ¢ packing E¥eos | Extra Creamery Butter. . . ... 274¢ inter supply while it is cheap; regular 3¢ square. Fairbank's Gold Dust, Regular, Mlinl , 3-Ib pkg.- - 5¢ : 3-Ib. package. Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams. . .. (0¢ Could not supply the demand last Sa s0 great was for this regular, Cloveland Baking Powder, 3 -1b can (¢ This opportunity you should grasp. Regular, 25c. sale. . Port and Sherry Wine, qt. hot. . 25¢ This wine is of vintage of 1584; guaranteed ex: Regular, 40c. Grape-Nuts Regular, 15 tra. ekt 200 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. Opposite Seventh Street. Phone 8. 292. No Branch Stores. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fou Marker, & 334 our Special ~Brew Steam and Lager, Se. Overcoats and Valises checked frea, F 4 A