The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. THhE... LAST ‘ . . C ‘ ; ‘ vear. She then called on George I 3 | stage manager of the Tivoli and was en- | This will probably be the last announcement on the True Blue Serde. It has been the success of the year, for there’s no other True Blue Serde. ‘ This True Blue Serde retains its color, its prettiness, its shape, until| wvimg o the last day it’s worn; sun doesn’t affect it; moisture doesn’t affect it, he-| i is % ving o me~ ago Mrs. Shain was stricken with a sev n operation of skin-grafting was neces ns that somebody with a healthy con: d_she volunteered for the oper. in to-day Is In perfect health style and her friends assert that she will g0 right to the front in the dramatie on. She certalnly is endowed with a pretty face cause it's True Blve, and this will probab’y be the last announcement for| dastarsndecied ¢ You know we warned you some time since that it would be $15 this year. after the first of the year. While we yet have ‘em you may have ‘em at $I1 Need we tell ]1 ow .l/ 0 these True Blue Serges are tailored when we say to you that ,’/J' best tail- ors in the land. have built “em for us? Double- Breasted SNac /{ 5 ,\'f//.‘ /1/!'/4/; Do - ble- Breasted with- out silk fac- ing; Double- Breasted Vest for both, and those ele- Sace. gantly tail- ored Trous- ers. Singdgle- Breasted Sack, too, with Double- Breasted Fest. The smart tailoring is what makes this Suit so much in de- mand,makes it so popular with the dood. ers. While we have’em you may have your pick of any of these o Styles at ST | You can f have a book and a sam- 1 ple by mail, | but wewould | kindly ask ] yow fo order quick'y, be- cause we won’t honor any orders 'after the | :fir-.ef of the wearat $11. l//'l SS=- i [ + RAPHAEL'S, e THE FRISCO BOYS, CORNER KEARNY STREET AND UNION SQUARE AVENUE. T will be a surprise to the average eater-goer to know that there is a soclety girl at spear in the T! horus; but such | is the se. The young lady Js Miss Grace Shain, and there is a méthod In | her madness. She has decided to adopt | the on as 4 means of | | nt packing a ng a Iy her mother and certain extent dent on her. in has been conducting a_swell school for some time and was cessful in the venture: but on number of her friends ger John Morrisey ng for herself but o sisters, who In the Interview with the genial man- ager, at his request she both sang and anced, making a very favorable im- pression. S| Orpheum o e was engaged to do the cuit after the 1st of next gaged for the chorus. The young lady | will in this way become accustomed to the glare of the footlights and will not be 20 apt to be attacked with the usual stage fright when she makes her Initial ay nee in vaudeville. dramat 0 my m ther and sisters. Several mont told by the ph sary as subject successful, and Mrs rance on the stage. CHIEF DUNK WILL CHINESE BUREAD Consul General Ho Yow Is Neutral. | NO BLAME FOR MUN'S DEATH | TREASURY DEPARTMENT WILL | STAND BY ITS MAN. e ——— Mr. Dunn Enjoys the Confidence of the Administration and Was | Warned cf the Enemy's Tactics. 1 The Chinese Six Companies have de- clded not to take any actlon whatever n the case of Ho Mun, who died in the | County Jall two weeks ago of heart dis- | ease. Mun was an immigrant who had rested immediately unlawfully in the | awaiting the dis- tion of his appeal on habeas corpus n he was carried away with the dis- | se with which he had been afflicted for a long time. 8. V. Costello, the attorney for Ho Mun, made the statement that Chief Dunn of | the Chinese Bureau had refused to al- low the Chinaman to be visited by a phy- | sician, and several friends of the dead man took up the matter. It was found, towever, that Chief Dunn had made it a part of the regular routine of the office | to have an interpreter visit the detention | hed at the Mail dock and the Count | Jail and inquire of the ined Chin immigrants - sick and been landed terpreter Da | and on each nswer that he | was well and did not nee any doctor, | | his reason for so doing explained | | by the bureau by the Ho Mun | teared that he would be detained longer | in jail if he 1 | Thé autopsy aled the fact that death | | was due to dilatation of the heart, the | im.«-n of a disease of long standing. | When the Chinese Six Companies were | informed as to the facts of the case they | decided to drop the matter, the original . importing ring hav- es of cruelty and incompetency against Chief Dunn’ with the purpose of having him removed from the bureau and having the vacanty filled by some man who would be as lax in the nent of the exclusion act as was tration. . al Ho Yow said yesterday that the matter had not been brought officially to his notice, and that he did not propose to do anything in the case in his present frame of mind. It had been proposed t spirits engaged in the bus ing a lvelihood by landi mmigrants that the Consul r_ China_should file a claim a United States Govern- ment of $50,00 damages for the death of | Ho Mun, but judging from the statement made yesterday by the Consul General schieme ended in a flash in the pan. partment. It has been ington that before he city to take charge of au he was per: y the Treasury 1 learned from Was was sent to th the notorfous b | advised by the 3 ury that if he followed the wishes of the Treasury Department and rigorously en- forced the provisions of the exclusion act he would find arrayed against him power- ful and influential individuals and cor- | porations whose interests, financial and political, lay in the direction of a lax construction of the intentlon of the act. Before starting for this coast Mr. Dunn was placed in possession of the tran- scripts of u-sumunf in the Investigation | into the bureau made hi' Special Treasury Agents Smith and Linck, as well as those | of former in igations, together with | clippings from San Francisco newspapers | and private information as to the person- | nel and mode of procedure of the legal | and political ring interested in the landing | of coolies. He was informed that the de- | partment ‘would support him in the strict enforcement of the exclusion act, not- withstanding the power and influence of the persons defending the coolie slave trade. Chief Dunn has followed his instruec- tlons to the ietter and his every act has been approved and commended by the Treasury Department, even in those cases wherein he and the Collector of Customs clashed on disputed points. It was prob- ably this confidence in Chief Dunn nnd“ his worthiness of it that led the Secretary | of the Treasury to brush aside the retro- rade scheme to create a new Deputy | ollectorship, the incumbent of which | office was to take charge of the Chinese Bureau in place of Chief Dunn, who, not being the political creature of local influ- ences, is a rankling thorn in the sides of the highbinder fraternity, Caucaslan as well as Mongolian. Park Music To-Day. Selection of Scotch melodies Hymn, march and dance fro: Prelude from *' e r———————— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Druggists, f0c flask. Richards & Co. 406 Clay. —_———— Medical Fraternity Entertainment. One of the most pleasant events of the year in medical college circles took place last Thursday evening at the fraternity house of the Beta Chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Kappa Fraternity at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Beta Chapter acted as hosts at the installation of El'- SOCIETY GIRL JOINS | THE TIVOLI CHORUS When interviewed on the Tivoli stage at the rehearsal vesterday she seemed perfectly at home on the boards. “I hope If you put anything in the paper,” she said, “that you will explain my motive for zoing on the stage. profession as a mea - NOT LEAVE THE ¢ | union de ADVERTISEMENTS. AN and Ties MISS GRACE SHAIN. | and linen Photo Vaughan and Keith. Ladles’ < of making a living for n So far I like the profession, and ev and the | « Shain has a magnetic and makes a striking ma Chapter of the medical department of the University of California. b3 Ladles' and Gents' French The fraternity rooms were beautifully decorated In fraternity colors, while the rr.lll:;;l?nn gold of the University of Cali- ornia were entwined with the red a white of the Collega of Physiclnes Ang Surgeons. After the installation by the | eputy grand_president of Alpha Rapps appa, G. W. Goodale, “supper was | served. Toasts to the fraternity and to | the coileges representing it on this coast were honored. The evening closed the regulation college velis, Alpha Kappa | Kappa Fraternity Is one of the Inrgest in | the United States. and the establiahment | of cha in two of the largest medical | schools on the coast marks o nev corcq | in college 1ife Y ok A T Ladfes” taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Cred't. M. Rothschild. 134 Post st. —_——————— Liability of Newspaper Subscribers. | | Ladies' and Gents' Initlaled HANDKERCHIEFS, both s{lk also black.......... (1) (1) 2 e F e P LA ELEGANT STOCK e OF ~Houinay Goos. | Ladies' Noveity NECKWEAR, In Jabots, Fichus, Scarfs .90c¢ to $7 each ..... 20c¢ to 75c each | AL AN TR 3L K Fine Hand-Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped ard lace edge........... 15¢ to $5 each Ladies' SILK SKIRTS, in all the new styles and colors; .............. $6 to $25 each Ladies' and Gents’ Fine SILK UMBRELLAS, with ivory, ‘ tortoise shell, pearl and silver handles......... 3 ............ $2.50 to $9 each and English KID GLOVES.... ..81 to $2.50 pair Ladies’ FEATHER BOAS, 18 to 72 inches long, in natural ith black, gray and beaver....$2.50 to $27.50 each Ladles’ Beaded Novelty BELTS, in white, black and ........... 50c to $3.50 each Gents' Fancy NECKWEAR, in puffs, knots, bows and ............... 25c to $1 each The San Francisco Newspaper Carriers’ . L Unfon, through J. M. rw.m«-':, one of its four-in-hands....... members, vesterd brought suit in the | Justice's court st Mrs. S. R. Doyle, _ in which it is 1 that the defendant . drlvv !Vh pl. !\H”hhv the sum of | ance due ¢ A subsc {0 0 A el 1 ription to a , nished at but she re at t r of reaching subscribers their subscriptions. It s | that large sums are lost to the car- riers in this way. i —_————— there is any who fail to p: Suit for a Schooner Title. l Suit was brought in the United States | District Court vesterday by the Coquille | | River and Alaska Mining Company | the schooner Mizpah, C. E. . W. H. Brown and C. D. Bunker ablish title to the schooner the claims of Bunker & Co. | under charter to the other { defenda Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop | N 2 a cough. Never falls. Trv it. All druggists. * w’ofl‘,‘, —_————— [ 1892 @ %- i, u3, us, 107, 19, 121 POST STREET. Take elevator to second floor Here you will find our art department abounding with new and beautiful designs in all kinds of fancy work which will adorn the home and please the recipient. Ecru tambour lace toilet sets | Glove and handkerchief consisting of four pieces, namely, | boxes made of linen, satin and 1 scarf 22x52 inches, 1 square | burnt leather, from 65¢ 1o 1ox1o inches and z small | §7.50 each. squares 8x8 inches, special value $1.00 the set. Painted and embroidered piano and mantle drapes from $5.50 to 17.50. Picture frames, embroidered and painted on linen, silk and satin, also of burnt leather, from $2.50 up to 10,00 each. A large and beautifol variety | Embroidered silk and burnt of sofa cushions etched, em- | leather opera bags from $z.50 broidered and hand painted on | to 7.50 each. linen, silk, tapestry and satin ; also burnt leather cushions, from $6.50, 7.00, 7.50 up to 27.50 each. Pin cushions, embroidered and painted on linen, silk and satin, in all shapes and sizes, from 65c to $10.00 each. Handkerchief and necktie cases of linen, silk and satin, both painted and. embroidered, from $2.50 up to 12.50 each. Embroidered linen center pieces, in a large variety of de- | signs, from g5.00 to 12.50 cach. Baskets An extensive assortment of work, waste paper and fancy baskets, trimmed or untrimmed, from 25c to $10.00 each. Take elevator to third floor On this floor is a large and complete assort- ment of useful, desirable and comfortable Christmas gifts at prices to suit everybody. Ladies’ eider down dressing La sacques in red, blue, pink, gray and lilas $1.00, 1.50, 1.75 up | to 2.25 each. Ladies’ eiderdown dressing robes in all colors, plain and fancy, from $3.75 upto 12.75 cach, Ladies’ wool waists, well | made of good material, both plain and braided. Prices from $2.25 to 6.50 each, Ladies’ wool dress skirts, both plain goods and plaids, from $4.50 to 16.50 each. Ladies’ silk petticoats, plain and fancy, from $7.50 to 40.00 each. Ladies’ silk dress skirts, in all the latest cuts, from $9.00 to 72.50 each. es” silk waists in all the newest styles, both plain and | fancy, at prices from $4.90 to | 35.00 each. Woven wool shawls, 4oc, $1.00, 1.50, up to 2.75 each. Hand crocheted wool shaws, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up to 5.50 each. Woven silk and wool shawls, 3-75» 4.25 and 5.00 each. Woven pure silk shawls. $3.75, 4.25, 5.00 up to 8.00 each. Hand crocheted wool slip- pers, children’s, 75c a pair; ladies’, $1.00 a pair; men’s, $1.75 a pair. Children’s silk Jersey knitted caps, $1.00, .25, L50 up 2.50 each. —— Werite for our new illustrated catalogue. This splendid, handsoms, comfortable oaken cobble- sz 00 seated rocke! x In these days of rapldly easing prices a great value, SEND FOR NEW CATALOG. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 10171023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth Phons South 14. Opea Evealngy, I Come, See. |Handsome Premiums 1 With Teas With Coffee | ‘With Spices | With Baking Powder Come Just to See. ' (reat American [mporting Tea Ca. Central 210-212 Grant ave., Stores Bet. Sutter and Post sts. | 861 Market St., opp. P L. 52 Market S8t., foot California. Branch Stores Everywhere. | 'Christmas Eye-Glasses Can be purchased for anybody and exchanged later to suit :he n\llh! Al fitted 'i\lh the new p—don't slip, tit or waver. New Opera ses arriving dally. B. & L. Z»iss Stereo Girasses ulists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repalr. ing. Factory on premises. Phone Main | —_— IANS "MA"IMIm f T PHOTOCR™ seenmimie. + 642 MarkeT ST. InsTRUMENTS FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, bootblacks, bathe houses, billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hatgers, printers, paintern. shos - fechos stablemen, tar-roofers, ners, tallors, BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente S¢