The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1899, Page 14

142 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY HUNTINGTON I HILE 1S SLATED | 08 OLD HONORS Nephew to Reascend| the Throne. | e SCHEME OF CRAFTY UNCLE! PROPOSED RESTORATION IS THE TALK IN YELLOW BUILDING. | s The Banished One Is in the Adiron- | ks Awaiting the Signal to Return to Power. B | When H. E. on was deposed | Hun vhich gave him autho. ding and also con- al of prestige in San on was made in would be restored to It 18 now regarded as that Nephew H. E. will come he chair of authority cker. from the ps he dispat 2 g on the age as it takes on the fresh touch of au- tumn color. His uncle will give him the gignal when it is time to come out and do business at the old stand in California. The reinstatement of H. E. Huntington wwill in no wise reflect on George Crocker's ability as a railroad manager, but it will | gratify the pride of C. P. Huntington, | ose vanity increases with his years | i bis wealth. He acquired a dislike for Charles Crocker when the Central Pacific Raflroad was In course of construction, n to perpetuate the ding generation of Crockers. Collis P. Huntington is a ‘cunning old gox. He made no outery when his nephew carded, but acquiesced in the de- change with seeming grace and glad hand to 2d the news to that entertained the i for Will Crocker, the son forgave t slights which on his father. demonstrations a rd was plann. W sub: reveng imph D O R R R S S S owed th Crocker } Iis P. : s are { makin; nd principa 1gton returns . E. the »wn that on ew Stubbs George. C. P ows all about the in the r: s k n Since the n_ditching ncisco lis P acqui Xpross ha n Fran- securities ed. s to discuss the ppli- to The not > that the report ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Col. Richardscn & SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. € [LE “You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost. and I wish to thank you. Abouteigh- teen'months ago I was a total wreck, | physicall I had been troubled with leucorrheea for some time, but had given | hardly any attention to the trouble. ** At last inflammation of the womb and ovaries resulted and then I suf- fered agonies, had to give up my pro- | fession (musician and piano player), | was confined to my bed and life became a terrible cross. My husband sum- moned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at best. I believe I should have contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. *One day my husband noticed the ad- vertisement of your remedies and im- mediately bought me a full trial. the pain in my ovaries was gone. Iam | now well, strong and robust, walk, | ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it i r of life to me. I am very | gratefully and sincerely your well- wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor creature | may be helped to health by reading my | story.”—Mzs. Cor. E. P. RICHARDSON, BEINELANDER, WIS. PINKHAM XO. 72,806] Soon Everything that's Beautiful in CROCKERY. Great Lerr OQver SaLe Prices Away Down. Youw’ll Say So, When You See Prices. | (ireat American [mporting Tea Co. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores. | PP | to say the least, is exc [ . . . D e * ¢ . £ 4 + e @ * ¢ + + L 4 + ¢ * + * . * + + L 4 . & * & ® . + P * *Ped L e EXPLOSION ON THE SHE NE of which ment nitic the Philipp! ard hold of the he Folsom. st evening. Tw residing at Mission Frank N street, W plosion of the has tr: most of residing a arles Ande percussic a box John Brod! on, residing at 10 also stevedores, w seri- « injured and disfigured in the same explosfon, but will recover. About thirty men, under the supervision of Willam Andrews and J Trebeil, were engaged in stowing away - bullets and primin s in the f hold of the vessel r occupati uneventful until about § o’ciock Frank Kleéin, one of the m t jured, dropped a box of among the astrous explosion srdin low workmen Klein did mnot box roughly a )iy plau as to the cau explosion EX-SENATOR WHITE VERY ILL. He Is Now Lying in a Precari- ous Condition at the Palace. The fliness of ex-Senator Stephen White is more serious than ® t supposed. Yesterday his such as to cause much among his large number of friends, nc of whom, however, were admitted to see him, as his physician, Dr. MacMonagle, has absolutely forbidden admission to the rooms of his patient. Senator White has been In failing health for a long time past and has been sub- ject to rTecurrent attacks of weakness which have heretofore been overcome by a little careful nursing and ple Three days ago he had an attack wh was thought at the time to be nothing out M. rs dition was apprehension e e of the ordinary and which, it was sup- posed, would prove as easy of treatment he had the others. He was taken Toom and put to bed and_his phy y at once summoned. But his condi- tion, Instead of tmproving, grew steadily in a state which dingly precariou Yesterday the Senator's illness devel oped pulmonary symptoms and shortly before noon he was attacked with a se- vere hemorrhage, from which he recov- tred, though considerably weakened. Dr. MacMonagle Tefuses absolutely to discuss his patient’s case, but it is known from other sources that he is confident of eventually pulling the Senator through. —ee————— Town Talk. The subjects treated editorially in this week's Town Talk are: Why we should worse, and he now li s not seek to christianize the Jews; F. K. Lane's brief-on the New .Charter; Lon- dc black marriage’ and its harvest; General Otls as a disciplinarian; Peter Dunne and Dreyfus. The Saunterer glves some inside information Henry of Prussia, who is shortly to visit us; tells what New York Is saying about the Earl of Yarmouth, Princess Hatz- felat and others; gives some reminiscences of local beauties of early days; comments on the Pomroy-Soule we nd last weck's militar din; v ball at the Occidental; re- counts a difference of opinion between the nry T. Scett George Crockers and the Her . & San Jose and the Smalley-Murphy se of | the Garcia-O'Shea cage of Santa Rosa. There is the usual budget of club bons fiots, jokelets, a pcem by Louis A. Rob- ertson, story and sketches from local life, a Fable for Politicians, the World of Law and dramatic new: Alfred Metzger tells | how good music is unappreclated in San Francisco, and Irene Connell reviews Maurice Hewlett's latest book. Talk, brightest of the weeklie: cents at all dealers. —————————— [ A POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. SUNDAY CALL wrapped ready for mailing—postage 2c to all points in United States, Canada and Mexico, and 4c to all for< eign points. , is only 10 . about Prince | Town | D S SRR AR S RMAN AND ITS VICTIMS. be & n that the box contained sibly a nail or some other which brushed against caps with the slight jar, cau aster. John boxes box can of the Ai sing th Burke was working on a tler of immediately above Klein. The s were passed to him by John Miller. the box which was blown an empty one was laid recelving the full box ht was _passe ein laid it down and tipped th Instantly was a ter- the was filled with lo¢ percussion caps inters of wood. Men from above quickly hed into_the hold, and when they arrived four hiceding bodies were A few ments of ood were \ly evidences of the box which r natned, and other boxes which contained about 400 tons of explosives in the same ompartment were covered with blood, attered caps and sawdust cuers lifted the injured men to "k of the vessel and ambulances astily called. John Bu nd John Brodie were taken to_the or Re- ceiving Hospital and Klein and And son went to the City Hall, Dr. H. C. Rowland of the haspital ship Relle dered valuable assista ] BRUTAL TEAHE CRUELLY BEATS A LITTLE BOY Bridewell Evans Se- verely Punished. S % A case of exceeding scverity on the part of a school teacher in the punish ment of a pupil is reported from the Spring Valley Evening School on Broad- way, near Polk street. For the offense of throwing a plece of paper across th school room, Bridewell H. Evans says he was beaten almost into insensibility by the principal, J. B. Sykes. The weapon with which Sykes punished the | hoy was a pointer, an instrument about | the size and welght of a billiard cue. Ac- | cording to the boy's story, when it was reduced to splinters on his' body, the teacher resorted to ‘a strap, but finally | threw it aside and beat the lad on the | head and face. | Young Evans, who 1s not quite 14 years old |'has been attending the night school for the past six months and has never pre- viously had'any trouble with his teacher. He has been i1l for the last two weeks and had barely recovered from his sick- of this week. Thursday night his teacher, Miss O'Sul- {1tvan, caught him committing some minor ! infraction of the rules and as a punish- ment made him sit on the platform be- side her. While seated there a boy throw | & wad of paper at him, hitting him on the | mouth. Evans picked it up and tossed it | | back into the class. Miss O’Sullivan re- | ported the matter to the principal, Mr. ,é'kv?, who sent for the boy forthwith. ‘I was not allowed to make any ex- | the boy when scen at his home last even- ing. ‘‘The principal picked 1o & pointer and told me to hold out my hand. I re- | fused to obey him and he began hitting me over the legs and body. When the stick broke into pieces he came after me with a strap, but that did not do much damage and he threw it aside. I told him he was afraid to take a fellow of his siz | and he jumped at me with his clenche fist. He struck me several times on the head and face until everything got black around me and I could not tell what he was doing. After that he made me sta; in_the schoolroom for an hour and a half, when some of the boys had to take me home.” In corroboration of his statements the boy exhibited various severe cuts and bruises from his head down to his ankles. Three immense bumgs on his head show where the fists of Bykes had evidently landed. The flesh over the left eye is dis- colored and bruised; the left ear is lacer- is a son of Captain John H. Evans, | residing at 1703 Leavenworth street. He‘l ness when he returned to school Monday | planation of what had happened,” sald | PSRN S SO SN SO M S S SRSV S 8L S s A e o e as CAPS EXPLODE WITH FATAL RESULTS ON THE SHERMAN 10 APPEAR IN ) o o o SACas ) veoe e >-. - (] . )¢ . + & & . v * | @+t e eiebebebeieQ ‘ the Harbor Hospital. Some of the men who were working beside e injured men re to return to work and a few of them were slightly injured. | Burke's injuries were frightful. His face had been literally torn to pieces and his lower jaw was shatte into frag- ments. Hi gue w it off, and there was d In the throat extending throu, trachea reely a bone in his was intact, his skull was frac- tured t ‘eye torn from its | socket as also covered wit cuts and bruises, and one of his finger: was blown off. Klein lost’ his right eye, had his | horribly disfigured and was internally jured. “Both of these men will di | derson had his left foot badly bru face disfi and his hands burne Brodie w red from head ‘to foot with minor wounds. The flesh In many i l | | | | ces was torn very badly. Large slivers wood were taken from the flesh of all Brodie, Kiein and Anderson rried men. vl dfrectly and truck; th a ma he a over the heart is a large blue mark where the pointer boy's arms, thighs and ankles | s of abrasions. Sinc been un-ble to arm the result of a pun the shoulder blade. The hoy's was so serfous that a physi summoned The matter has been Board of Education, and the residents of the Spring V ¢ district will _demand | the dismissal of the principal. Sykes is reported to be a powerful man over six feet tall. Sudden Death of William Glazier. | Willlam Glazler, a driver for the San | Francisco laundry, died suddenly yester- | day morning at his residence, 1309 De | adero. street, of cerebral apoplexy. An | autopsy at the Morgue disclosed the cause | of death as natural. | e are ing hs 1 on condition | an had to be reported to the Reception to Senator Carter. The Unfon League Club will tender an | informal reception to United States Sena- | tor Thomas H. Carter of Montana in their | clubrooms this aftermoon at 1 o'clock. | e | $375,000,000 15 just $25,000,000, on DODGE BEGINS fables la HS TRUE LIEHT He Cannot Lose That| Polltax Rake-off. ! STUFFING IN HIS e “DUMMY” | | tden with remnants, wash |TAXPAYERS MUST PAY DEAR| FOR HIS JUGGLERY. e The Doctor’s Eagerness to Make Po- litical Capital Compels the Citi- zens to Pay More Tribute | to the State. g new neckwear this is the strongest line we have ever had in the store, not only in extent and variety, but in quality which in every way makes it desi able; the materials and colorings are the very latest adopted by New York fashion: taffeta silk stock and bow, trim- S beh el naad e ssor || med with oriental insertion, long Dodge is dawning on a deluded public. ends.... ...81.00 each taffeta flare black stocks, with bow and streamers; point de venise trim- The Call ha: hown to taxpay s the way behind the sce where they could de- tect his jugglery and see throush the || ming... $1.50 each magic that made a “‘dummy’ assessment white mulle scarfs, lace braid roll speak so loudly the praises of its ends. .. vereneneie.. $1.90 each creator. The very figures furnished by yellow taffeta silik stock, bow of Dodge have risen up to confound him. || silk plaid ribbon; imitation duchess He can get away from them only in one | | Jace with chiffon ends...83.00 each | way, and that he is preparing to do by | plajted mousseline de soie fichu with three rows of narrow satin rib- | bon; edged with chiffon..87.50 each mousseline de sole scarfs with re- | naissance end 82 into court in answer to a suit for | to be filed by the District | and admitting that his dummy uffed and that he is the stuffer. his own defense, in answer to The charge that he has stuffed the as- | going delinquenc; Attorney, ts .75 each In veiling | sessment roll, Dr. Dodge has made the | S | admission that “over 32,000,00 remains on the roll in excess of last year's roil, on the fall veilings comprise every which it 15 certain that taxes will be col- || conceivable variety from the plain lected.” taking this palpable jug- nets to the fancy dots. testing, examination by experts and rigid scrutiny of style, fit and mate- rial has resulted in the selection of | roll at $352,344,061 and the Dodge roll which of | at | the current fax rate of 31805 the taxes brought into the city treasury-would be || a $1 glove that is worth §1. about $300,000. That would be a very tidy ladies’ pique two-clasp walking | sum, not to be sneeged at, if it were not gloves in tans, browns, navy, green | the Tact that at the same time it took and reds; fitted and guaranteed; $150,000 out of the pockets of the taxpay- 2o = s kept clean and mended fre €rs to put into the coffers of the State fo | no particular benef e . 1.00 pair But Dodge has ¢ even worse than at. His dum so much fuss i parading around oo ereation, || the toilet ough it wa mpery_bundlé | of rags, worth may be less than $375,000,- Hudnut’'s famous face prepara- 000, that the ey of the State became tions; Hudnut's goods are goods of | :“\\.»;ll:qum i ginsonsequence, while the || quality—“good goods"—they are doi-‘ axpayers of San Francisco only paid into i % tig'd fect and la e iy T SRCo only paid dnto || jcate, pleasing in effect and lasting. :;‘r‘l\ rr)I " :w,lx _n..] sum of $1,719,439, Hudnut’s face powder 50¢ box e e os e by e sonio G Hudnut's liquid rouge..50¢ bottle ; To make Hudnut’s almond meal..30¢ box misunders 1 of it so ain nd it, n Dodge's manipulation of the a I one cisco, by | sole: 1 goods, ginghams, muslins, | sheetings, towels, toweling, flannelettes, percales, table damask, napkins — rems= nants from everywhere in domestics at saving prices. | lace curtains scrim, 40 in. wids, in ecru; four designs; the 10c quality reduced for this sale from 10c s Po I | R e R S S A 8¢ yard bleached table damask, 70 in. wide; all linen; reduced from 65c for this galeto....5 cere...00€ yard 300 twill pillow cases, 50x36 in., with 2-in. hem; the lot was bought | greatly under value, and will be sold the same way; it is an extra heavy case, worth 18¢, but is priced for this sale at ....14¢ each Hale’s hosicry our leader_ stocking for boys and girls; a stocking that carries our guarantee as to quality, finish and wear; a stocking leader made for Hale's girls’ black cotton hose; very fine ribbed and smooth lisle finish; i proved round heel; double knees and toes: sizes 6 to 9 | | | | gle for the absolute truth, which it is not, | black tuxedo Russian net with| .........25¢ pair, $2.75 dozen | In what relation does it place the dummy || chenille dots....... o boys’ leader stocking; I X I; ribbed "rull to the Siebe assessment roll of last 75¢, 50¢, 35¢ and 25¢ yard. | maco elastic cotton; three hard | year? Dodge v roll this year foot- pattern veils with borders.... | twisted threads, producing triple 14 | - - p g B | ed up $405,111, Deduct trom it this|| * ......... ..75¢, .50¢ and | strength; reinforcement knees; | 00 o1t which, according to his own | black chenille veiling, 18 In. wide, | heavy but elastic; French fashion \ E s ;fli:hm_\“«nl x’~l mdxm‘ x;h le ('u&lv:\l~~xl. with heavy embroidery, border and | toe and heel: sizes 7 to 10 | alance. e $380,111,615. aking | =5¢ 6he, S | 2ne 2.75 do ‘ ] other assessments upon whien | ECOCES TGS C R0C anti L0 C| = >¢ palr, $2.75 dozen xes will not be collected for the reason |Hhaee et il ity || gloves 'skirts and jackets Douge in ignorance of plain provisions to | we have picke: t (et a Ot bttt o Tl neue will | we have been years selecting 2| pest valges w 'dkn:.n- 'h;eef o r.the | cut his dummy down to less than $37%5,- [§ glove to sell for $1 that would be grialues; weL Biowniof Monifhe) | 000,000, | S g | medium price that covers a good |l worthy of our guarantee; careful b 5 ‘ e difference then between the Sizbe 3 ; deal of quality and style: blue, mixed and gray homespun cheviot separate skirts; thoroughly well made and lined with percaline; trimmed with two rows of Hercules braid ...85.00 35 black kersey jackets; four-but- ton front; silk lined, with notched rolling collar £5.00 electric collarettes, with khan yokes and tabbed fronts with six taifls; high rolling collar: heavy brown, satin-lined.....$5.00 ale: 985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. sessment rofl paid more than $700,000 more into the treasur n it would have been contribute had the | T0 CLOSE THE kept For this enormous sum | forced out of their pockets by Dodge the taxpayers of S nothing | they 1 not last year, Dodge— and he's certainly not a bargain at that ix‘;'i;ullnln 1S a horrible sink % ouler den was ever allower ist in our city. I have seen Nfl: wdr stopping in there on ht school. If allowed n open it would soon corrupt the of every child in the neighborhood. price n[‘]’\\"" “r:r:'w 'w] lf Lees to close the Instances of this gort of costly padding lace because it is his duty to do so. If - work of Assessor Dodge. One will be |3 % the institution are sentenced sufficlent 10 Show how hisscheme works. | a § may prove unavailing. They ake the case of the San Francisco and | ( | and get out restraining orders San Mateo Iroad. Dodge put that and resort to oth v and the den company on the roll for $I%.2M for its Of vice will remain open’ for years to oy tracic n' San Franeleco Coanty, ome. We have had a hard battle to close roiling stock, etc..“despite the fact that this plague spot and we do not intend to under sections 3 3665 of the reve- | lose our victory through the refusal of nue laws of the i soressty s | FourClergymen Make | Chief Lees to enforce the law.” fi‘nn that railr 5 operating in more After the clergymen departed Chief than one county shall be assessed by the s said: “They asked me to close t State Board of Equalization. Dodge paid Vain Appeal. Nymphia at once as the m\i& no ‘attention to these provisions, which had convicted the defendants, but I toid are o plain that no one can mistake their them that if they could show me any law meaning. He had only one end in view; he wanted to swell that assessment roll, | and he figured that any old thing would .r the closing of | s the A stormy Interview o the infamous sink of vice known o, and down went the San Francisco | Hotel Nymphia was held in Chlef Lees and San Mateo Railway Company for | office yesterday between Lees and four er date of August 2 last Auditor|Prominent North Beach clergymen, who Teceived notification from the Siien | went there to request the Chief to order of Equalization t Tt had ae. | his men to close the den. At the climax sessed the San Francisco and San Mateo | of the Interview two of the clergyme Railway Company for a total valuation | Rev. Father T. Caraher, rector of 8 in the two counties in which it operates | Francis Church, and Rev. Dr. Urmy of or $150,000, the taxes on which we ) s e fication was what would pe termed g | &rose and left the Chief's sanctum in d “call down” for Dodge, the artful dodger | BUSt. with the dummy. His assessment of the| Chief Lees not only refused to close the 3 "::'r:“fl‘"Num:«nld lnw Oakland water | infamous resort but he made his declara compa Seems to be on a par wi T 22Ut he % 2 EEar Do s har 3‘\,‘”“{,“\:1';1 tion to the visiting clergymen in_ tone some more crawfishing with regard 1g | that could be heard outside in the corrl- theso assessments, but it will ceptainly | dors of the City Hall. come with bad grace from him to plead| Shortly before noon Rev. Father T. ignorance of a law so plain as that pro- | Caraher, Rev. Dr. Urmy, Rev. Father viding for the assessment of a rallroad operating in more than one county, when he has displayed such knowledge of the | workings of the poll tax law. It will | have a tendency to make the doctor look like 30 cents—especially that 30 cents he has taken without distinction from rich | and poor alike in his personal capacity as | poll tax gather: In the Divorce Court. nd St. Paul's Ital- todham of St. Peter fan Church and Rev. Dr. Slocombe of the Green-street Congregational Church called upon Chief Lees to request him to | close tho resort immediately, as a con- | viction against the directors of the insti- tutlon had already been secured in Judge | Graham's court. Chief Lees took refuge behind the ex- cuse that it would be impossible to close Blanche A. Thomas o clos e releday o e P s | eIty den untI JudEe Grabam pestod { c e ground o brerls a8 | o) tence upon the directors o . resort, on the ground of desertion. Judge|_.q he told the clergymen flat-footedly Daingerfield has granted A. N. M. Sc] enforc e law & divorce from “Aibert ‘Scmuils on_ hs | that he did not Intend to enforce. the law B na ot extinime oruolty. The oosicne | until that Hiad been done. of two minor children, Lulu and Frapk | ~Father Caraher, however, came armed | Schulz, was awarded to Mrs. Schulz | with legal advice, and he informed Chiet 1 ]{mn.‘-\k h;m‘sl'v\lr(‘d & divorce from | Lees that Nc not only had power but it | red Hanck on the ground of desertion, | —co> jix > the Nymphia im- Euits Tor divoree Have beoh Med b Don: | was his duty to close the Nymp nis J. Walsh against Jennle Walsh, for desertion. mediately. 'l‘he argument between the Chief and the clergymen became intensely warm. Lees commenced to roar out his ulti- Imatum in tones loud enough to be heard A SPLENDID VARIETY OF LIBERTY SILK JABOTS, LA DIES’ 2.CLASFP PIQU sizes from 5% to 71); former pric and guaranteed. N. B.—We clean and repair, GRAIN RIBBON, actual val per yard. MEN'S AUSTRALIAN DRAWERS oughly shrun . ‘ OTHER FANCY G0ODS, ming, in cream, blue, pink and heliotrope; special value at T5¢ each. red, tan, mode, green, blue, pearl, butter and white; also black (all WOOolL. in sanitary gray color, warranted undyed and thor- very special value at $1.00 each. at the ferry, and the clergymen left him v ceremory. “l\‘\hk?:l’i the matter was reported to the residents o2 North Beach —they at once Qeeided to take steps to have the law en- | | forced, and for that reason it was decided | to call a monster mass meeeting to Vbe held Monday night at a place which will be decided upon to-day. The residents of the beach, through their able attorney, J rett, will take legal steps if nec to force Chief Lees to close the ymphia. Attorney Barrett ha gaged in the Police C month waging a battle again and tne residents and cle LADIES' NECKWEAR AND handsomely trimmed with juby trim- as been busily en- ourts for the past st the plague rgy of North WALKING GLOV S, . colors 5 . = [0 : 3 e $1.25; special at 83¢ pair. Fitted l!‘n’a‘ch do not intend to ulhmullne v ci;vr) li m their grasp. Delay hey s for if Chief Lees waits say, are dangerous, Until sentence is passed upon the defend- ants next Wednesday they can succeed free of cost, all gloves purchased from us. in getting out & resmminilng nrdelr pelm:!r:g | 3 ' v th a1 of the case. 1t was to obviate | A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WENTER ||| (his possible juggling with justice that the | LADIES’ UNDERVESTS, natural gray, in ribbed and plain clergymmen decided to request Chiel Lees i B ion. extra heavy, with drawers to match, at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to,close the Inetitution et Lees yesterday and $1.50 each. morning and were ushered info a side No. 50 4 L.SILK, B room,where we remained quite a long e =IO L=SEL ‘KS | time,” said Father Caraher when seen ; " B0 - T DS AREN AND GROS. | y “His clerk told us he would yesterday. notify us of the Chief’s arrival, but he neglected to do so. We sat there till we grew impatient, and then we arose and entered the Chief's sanctum. “Chief Lees flatly informed us that he | would not act until Judge Graham passed | sentence upon the directors of the Nym- | phia. I was advised by two prominent | and competent attorneys—one of them a judge now sitting on the bench—that | Chief Lees had the power to close this horrible den the moment its directors were found guilty in the Police Court. “Chief Lees knows this to be a fact, still he refuses to enforce the law. 1 | realize that there are powerful influences against us and that the proprietors of the Nymphia have a monster corruption fund lue 36¢, will be placed on sale at 25¢ LY VDERSHIRTS AND behind them in_this crusade, but that Murphy Bullding, should not stop Chief Lees from enforcing the law. “No wonder we can't get justice with Cor, Market, Jones and McAllisterSts, ||| soemon Dunne, Chict eck” piivare attor- | ney, fighting the battle for the other side. SAN FRANCISCO' ! !"‘yAt g. mol;gxster mass-meeting to be held Monday night we will adopt drastic meas- e e e | ures tob@ecUre; thesentorcament of ithe § for it T would do it cheerfully and would be glad to have their moral support. Father Caraher told me that some judge | had told him that I could close up the place, but I replied that it was not in my power as no judgment had yet been rendered and I could not pretend to be above the law. I also pointed out to them that the defendants could not again be arrested till the judgment was rendered. “I want it understood that the police ted this crusade and 1 had Officer | C k taking notes to guide me ever since the project was started. When we were ready to proceed I suggested to the other parties that they should engage Mr. Bar- rett to speclally prosecute the case and he was engaged. 1 know nothing of the employment of Mr. Dunne for the defans While he was Assistant District Attorn I got him to prosecute the St. Mary and Bacon street cases and he did it well | Now he is in private practice and any | one can engage his services. “T propose to proceed against the stock- holders of the company as_soon as I can | ascertain who they are. We have been unable to find W. H. Richards, one of the directors of the company, and no one seems to know anything about him. I think he is a myth. “Just let me say that as soon as judg- ment Is rendered next Wednesday I wil proceed regularly and will do what is necessary, but if I were to do anything fllegal I would immediately be enjoined and there is nq necessity for placing my- self in that position ADVERTISEMENTS. l‘EsR <NCORPORATED Our Saturday_’s Specials! Best (Humboldt Creamery) Butter - 45¢ Humboldt Makes the Best Creamery This Time of Year. Regular 5ic Square. Choice (Point feyes) Butter - - 40¢ Regular 50c Square. Lea & Perrin’s Sauce - - - 20c Genuine Worcestershire. Regular 28o. Petaluma Ranch Eggs - - - 25¢ Regular 30c dozen Scotch and Irish Whisky - - 95¢ Imported from Glasgow and Belfast. Rege ular $125 bottle Stryker's Sand Soap—T cakes 25¢ Ghirardelli’s (Bra'st) Gocoa - 20¢ Regular 250 French Castile Soap (i-b b) - 25¢ Imported. Regular 30c. Gold Dust (3-1b package) - - 15¢ Regular 20c. ~ol d tember catalogue, 18348-1354 Market Street. Opp. 7th. 'Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. BOLDEN WEST BOTTLING WORKS, —Bottlers ot— ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEERS, Goods dellvered to any part of the off Phone, Jessie 1520 _ o