The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 MURDERER HAYWORTH ARRESTED IN OREGON His Whereabouts Discovered by Detective Fitzgerald. Foully Killed a Watchman Who Had Sur- prised Him in the Act of Breaking into a Store. 1899, SHOT DOWN BY PAID ASSASSINS ;Hom Teong, a Hip Sing, Was Kiled by Ng Ah Poy, a and Rumors of More Serious Highbinder Trouble Are Rife in the Chinese Quarter. r the efforts « Hayworth, herif? lost no time t were disappo! ir man. He had he actions of the out under cover keep a shary the beat, he p upstairs, her source Fitzgerald learned occa Hayw = the store. would probably stop at The Dalles. oeta Lt work, AitehEl sfled that the information was cor- iy iff Abbott took the first t for surprise and Dalles looking for derer he received a telegram from | ying that Hayworth was ' a lumber can Hood to the camp r whom he Ax s, started to the Hayworth victin er, but before he seized and hand- ah to-day ac-| - been safely | w thinks he while ating Steph- fo er 18 supposed working as a farm | erness in locating the much- | Detect Fitzgerald | offered by | pprehension of rth was heading for Oregon | he i3 now a free man, no longer shadowed | by detectives or harassed the fear of | BNK SETTLED | WITH BORLIN 0 A BIG SUM brought about at 1 late yesterday | le the or- | worst, but th and some in- rescue, pledg- | for the de- » elder Bor- m profitab) money ——— tlen m_his brother, Over Twenty Thou- R sand Embezzled. cment n, the v £y v gency wh week THREE-FOURTHS COMPROMISE | s at s MONEY WAS PLEDGED BY FRIENDS AND RELATIVES. . Alfred A. Bor ¢ be prosecuted i secution for o euman. proprie- offered $5000 to tree »m crimnal prosecu good his defl Borlini s his money less of a mystery to his attorne; Costello, the bank offictal ion A the Amer- mplo; ectives to inv ives and ¢ nickel-in-the-slot | ., the expensive life bout town tion gthy courtship are regarded as | pa e reasons for his alcation. It is | The known that Borlini was ever ready to h ‘ his frie and several thousand dollars to men who used his coin when . He still declares that all he has | d from 1t bank has d | v plece, lump by lump. | Borlini, ' form Miss Olcese of | Oakland. has left him and still lives with her mother. It is not likely that a recon n will be effected, as nefther h nor wife are anxious for it at pr Their honeymoon was marred wany quarrels, and the discovery of the | crime was the climax of their brief mari- ! tal experience ADVERTISEMENTS. | ECZEMA ONHANDS £o Bad shat Water Would Ooze Out and Brop on the Floor. Hands Full of Water Blisters. Doctor Counld Not Relleve. First Applica- YOUNG DESPERADO ARRESTED. Bert C. Grey in Custody on Suspicion of Robbing Hotels and Tele- phone Boxes. | Bert C. Grey, a well-known young des- perado, was arrested yesterday afternoon | | at Bush and Stockton streets by Specral | Offcer M. J. Riley of the telephone com- pany and locked up in “the tanks™ at the Prison pending an investigation as to | tent of his depredation: is susp police of hav- numerous articles from different Rellev | nd the telephone company ha tion of CUTICURA Stopped Itch- | evidence that he has been rerbo has ing and Induced Sleep. Cured in |phone boxes. He had implements for that Dos Tenth | purpose in his pockets when searcned at ie R Grey came Into prominence two or three | 1had eczems on my ban X years ago, when he was arrested along | bem, the mailer wouid coze out and drop | yith two other boys for attempting 1o | the floer. My hands were full of water blia and Isidore Goulet, an old ters of @ white color. 1 was under the care of a he entering_his residence, doctor for about a mi be did me no good 1 Golden Gate avenue. Grey succeeded 1 was advised 10 try CUTICURA Temodies, and !';‘(*;-’4,!"1'm:‘:l“:“‘,lcf”'l""-l b s Mnaniatls 4 it was wonderful what effect they | from “the jall at Martines, whero he. is e irat application stopped that dreadful | ed. He is looked upon by the police 1sleptat once, was cured in four weeks. ¢ of the most dangerous crooks in | €5 21,'%. M.A COSGRIFF, Emerado, BABY'S FACE MASS OF SORES | When my litte sister was four monthe old her d fufamed. Small pis r face aud it was one m . D community. —_——— BROKER ALMOST ASPHYXIATED | William Ward Found Unconscious in | His Room at the Las Palmas f Hotel. ecab, which almost closed her eyes and reached | yillfam Ward, a money broker restding | foto the corners of her mouth. For several | a¢ the Las Palmas Hotel, 1820 Market | weeks & physiciac uitended ber, but she derived | gereet, was found unconscious in his room Jittle or o benefit from his troatment. We | v y afternoon by the Japanese ser- | it a cake of CoTicusa Soar sodaboxof | yunt The window was o) en and gas was CuTicrma (olntment). Her face bealed,abe grew | escaping from a broken pipe. It was sure beaithy sgain. ROSA BURGER, Solomon, Kea. | miced that when Ward retired Wednesday y night he was under the influence of liguor. | He had pulled the folding bed from its BEGIN WITH THE BLODD | i o 1 it et Orticrns TREATMENT begins with the blood stead of telephoning at once to the | Recelving Hospital the hotel beople sent for a druggist 10 give Ward a ypodermic » with the skin, scalp, and haiz. That s to £80LVENT, the Dew blood and | injection, in the hope of restoring him to | consclousness, About an hour and a half's precious time was wasted. At the Receiv ng Hospital Dr. McGettigan applied the usual remedies, but the chance of Ward’s is doubtful ——————— One More Insolvent. McMahan, clerk, San Francisco, s $7304 T5; assets $100. ————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop | L& cough. Never falls. Try it. Al druggists. | ing fluids of NUMOR GERY o cause, while warm baths Ticrma Soar and gentle apointings with Crmictaa (vistment), greatest of emollient skin cures, cloanse the skin‘and scalp of crusts and wcalon, allay fich burning, sad inflammetion, £00the and beal, thus compleling the cure. recov Said throushout the wartd. Forrre D& C. Conr., Bole Fromn s, o = Tow tn Cure Eerema,” free; BABY'S SKIN ®= =& Mars BeautiSed by Curicena Boar. | men, who stood some dista | Democratic | agreement, OM TEONG, a member of the Hip Sing T was shot and possibly fatally injured by Ng Ah Poy, a notorious murderer and member of the Suey Sing | Tong, at the corner of Sacramento and Stockton streets last evening. The shoot- ew out of the highbinder war which work and is su | Ng Ah Poy, who shot another high- binder to ‘death In the Jackson-street Theater over one year ago, and who is nted by the police for several other pital crimes. While the crowd R was gathering, and most of Hom Teong’'s countrymen were | deserting him when they found him to | have been a vietim of & ssassin, an un- known, well-dr 1 white woman came upon the scene and, kneeling down, took | the head of the wounded man on her lap. | She held the heathen, wiping the | spira- was patroling the street a away | short dist | | | et o e s penatratad fand for 2| ™The Call's information derived from va- | last night, however, the physicians ‘:ne.‘; sources leads to the belief that the ..<.un‘<-m hum; ’m:' Chinese would possibly | )‘_m hml‘lg“&n lrf:";‘flixr:‘inl‘?;;‘ “,‘l"{,‘, - ;ly: survive njuries. e s = 2OV o # N l. Detective McMahon last night stated el nted to mtl (n;]\(rn{v}:’fln;"! puh!l‘(‘ll ted in Chico some time ago, and | lion from face with a 1 hound | that Ng Ah Po as the man who killed ts demanded that Senator! Sh is events © raneferred to | Bandkerchief until the ambulance came | Chung Yet Den fn the Jackson-streat auestion shall ‘be "“..?i(’;\'[:?. from State P 3 ste Brey s b ] Thexier. ot et 3 this | politics before the - o Marysville and later to this city. Other | Khown: but her humanity was appiauded | crime. he joft the oty ool Beeehnihls | Boe'Selection of delegities to the National murders are sald to be premeditated by rs and spectators alike, abouts remained a secret until last night, | Republican Convention. It I contended | the Suey Sings, and th openly boast of last ght was committed | He is recognized as a hired murderer al\d‘ that Californi ?\Ill n'\\lv\‘ (lnn ‘(n} ; (';Il that ther Hip Sing man will die at “"‘yl; vh'l- nose rl'hv'xmh' Se roja dangerous man. His companion’s name ntions for each political party in t = AT P - *olice Duke w n ouse o | s i venty fon ,"on_the corner opposite, and e to some town in the interior | _HBoth of highbinders rushed up probably Marysvlile o Stockton street and tu into Clay police of both of the I t, going in the direction of Dupont fien ity telbstanniliad corner of Clay and kton the | DOHAES 13 ISSTADD - asr were seen by Mrs. Layious, who and will & t the man should he | keeps a jewelry store in the vieinity. The his app e in either of the | woman says that both were running and towns. | that one of them ci d a revolver in his | About 9 o'clock last night Hom Teong, | hand. Detectives McMahon and Gibson d as a cc \ce ap before he could realize what had penad two bullets had entered his in the rezion of the kidneys, passin tirely through his body. As he to the pavement, Teong turne ognized both of his flants membe of the Suey Sings OGERN QUET 00 Alford Will Get Deputyship. -— COMPROMISE ANNOUNCE e who S D District Attorncy-elect Lewis F. Bying- ton has compromised matters with iization, or, rather, organization has compromised with him, and as a result William H. Alford wil gct one of the Assistant District Attor neyships of which Mr. Byington has the disposal. Whether it is Johnny Greaney or Charlie Weller who is to suffer by the deal Mr. Bylngton has not yet decided, but it is sald that Weller will be the | vietim. Byington, Charlle Fay and “Hoot Mon" McNab held terday what was to have been the final conclave. ' Thdse who are directly interested expected that after that meeting the slate would-be quietly tipped off and they would be able to go home and take a much needed rest before golng to work. Mautters, however, were not settled save In the case of Alford and the terms of the compromise by which Byington agreed to put him into office. One more close session therefore will be necessary before the personnel of By- ington's payroll will have been fixed, It wiil take place this afternoon and the re- sult will be announced probably on Satur- day at the time Mayor Phelan hands out his first bunch of appointments. Although Byington will lose either Greaney or Weller by ‘the terms of the the compromise counts for him as a distinct vi wri’ over the organi- zation and will result In a large degree to_his political profit. The organization Byington fully two first demanded of thirds of the patron- age of his office. Byington was left few of the seventcen positions in his office to which he could make appointments without the consent of efther.the Mayor or McNab. They demanded of him not only the three $3600 deputyships, but: the major portion of the Police Court plices. Then Byington jumped “the traces. - He saw_that the organization was trying to force upon him a slate which it had writ- ten more than a year ago and that he would derive none of the benefits to ac- crue. It was-a game he would not stand for and he said so when he declined to appoint Alford and Jenks and announced he would retain thése two positions for his own uses. The organization considered Alford so necessary to its future pians that it was willing fo make some concessions and when it got through with Byington yes- terday, the coming District Attorney had twelve of his appointments in his pocket and the organization had only five. And against these were charged Eugene Deu- prey, Alford and Charles S. Peery, who is to_be chief bond and warrant clerk. Notwithstanding that Weller will likely be turned down in Alford’s favor, it.is understood that the organization yester- day afternoon gave to Byington a guar- antee that his man would be carefully and profitably taken care of in some other department. The same assurance applies and Tdeutenant Marin were immediately WHOHS Smply &L f kD by “} | etatled by the Chiat of Pollce and worked ern Addition, stepr rom a car the | Dolasier. ol R by o corner of the street where the tragedy | effort to apprenend the shooter. + | occurred. Scarcely had the car contin-| Befos injured_man was taken to ued on its journey when two high the city Receiving Hospital he made a s Stavbed It o and atement to the effect that he had been rs stepped i . and ; S t hime Teons | the victim of mistaken identity. He sald thiem . comiepced firing . at . him. "E | that he had not belonged to the L..p Sing: was standing with his back toward the | Lt A £y o ten years ago, a member in Marysville. He believes that whom he knows to be a hired 11 thought him to be a mem- standing and attempted to iving Hospltal he made sub- same statement and per- sisted that he was not a_member of the | tong he was supposed to have been iden- 'CENE OF CHINATOWN'S LATEST HIGHBINDER TRAGEDY, tified with. Dr. Stevens, after having examined the wounds, found that the bullets had entered from behind on each side of the body a little below the wal When the man was stripped both leade missiles fell out of his bl ving passed entirely through his body. Chin Wing, etman. Chinatown became mad with excitement after the shooting. The affalr was o the verification of a prediction made some also a highbinder hatch- time ago. On the s night ten ex- | tra_officers had be in the Chi- nese quarter by Christi n, but most of these had been withdrawn. Additional bloodshed is likel. any moment, and the trouble means been ttled. tinue to arrive from and many of them the officers. | A member of the Hip Sing Tong named e Ong Pong claimed that three mem- | vers of the Suey Bings attempted to kill | him in Spofford alley a short while after the shooting. Pong rushed to Speci Officer Dufficld and informed him t was about to be attacked and requested protection until he could reach his home. Duffield returned with the Chinaman to to ensue has b Highbinders con- neighboring towns re closely watched by no the place where the three highbinders re supposed to_be In hiding, and in ¢ with Police Officer Davids searched the premises, but were unable v of the men n Teong, the injured Chinese, died at 1:3) o'clock this morning. His' body was removed to the Morgue, | to Greane | down the newly greased toboggan. [ —————————— Success of a California Artist. Miss Mary Davison, who has long been recognized as one of the leading illus- trators, left San Francisco a few months ago to e ¢ the benefits of study n the | broader flelds of New York. Miss Davison | has st an exquisite drawing | typlc °ll American woman, taken from New York models. This work is con- sidered by the critics as one of Miss Davi- son's most artistic creations, and its pub- | lication s anxiously awaited by the many | admirers of her great talent. It wili be | | reproduced in ally selected c on _extra heavy . in next Sunda ter . and will make an elegant pos d Do oration. You will want It. ¥ | miss it CALL F OR MONEY TO SAVE FLOOD WATERS IS PREPARED. Active. Work in Collection of Funds Begins Next Week and Liberal Responses Are Expected From All Sides. The finance committee of the California ‘Water and Forest Association will begin | next week to raise the monev necessary | for the work of the assoclation, which is, | primarily, to save the flood waters' of the State for use in dry seasons. The plan of procedure has.been finally adopted. iThe finance committee consists of Tim- | othy Hopkins, F. W. Dohrmann, M. H. de | Young, P. N. Lillenthal and Arthur R. | Briggs The finance committee and the member- ship committee are to act together to gome extent, as the membership is looked to for a large sum of money. The mem- bership committee, headed by Chief Jus- tice ‘Beatty; has declared that at least 125,000 members will be enrolled and that the committee will ‘not stop’ until that number has been reached. The. member- ship dues of that number would alone provide $75,000, but the executive commit- tee belleves that large sums can be:ob- tained from capitalists and owners ' of country —real estat banks, Insurance companies and others. A special appeal, addressed to the well- to-do has been prepared. It will go out at the same time the membership commit- request for co-operation is sent out. our business is intimately connected the growth and prosperity of the 50 reads the address. ‘“Feeling with State,"” that you will do your share we write to asK you for such cash subscriptions as you feel able to give us. If you Jsreler to | make it in Installments, extending over | the perfod of ten months, that = course would be equally satisfactory to us. Make it as large as possible, with the assurance that the money will be economically e nded—nat disbursed for salaries or jun- eting trips. You can also assist us great- ly-by soliciting your friends and: custom- | ers to become members.” The members of the finance committee are confident that the appeal will receive | lberal responses, considering the great ’gn)mrlnnu of the work to the entire tate. —_———— Useful New Year Presents. Traveling sets, valises, bags, .pocket- books, billbooks and cardeases are nice resents for either lady or gentleman. Lettered in gold ket street. Open evenings this week. * the ASSOCIATION'S PLEA FOR AID | | free of charge when ' party bought from Sanborn, Vail & Co:, 741 Mar- | Adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock on | the afterndon of January 8. ELECTIONS HELD IN OPEN CAUCUS OF SUPERVISORS | agers, so far as their honesty of purpose | Finance Committee Named. MINORITY MEMBERS IGNORED — The incoming Board of Supervisors held an open caucus last night in the board room visor Thomas Jennings chairman of the Finance Committee and Supervisors Tobin and Hotaling as his coworkers in that body. Victor Duboce, the nominee of the minority. was turned down cold and got only the three Republican votes. The creation of the remaining committees was delegated to Mayor Phelan and he, in accepting the charge, sald he would make known his selections at the first regular meeting of the board on January 8. he little business transacted had been programmed before the meedng opened | and went through without hitch. The board aisplayed a gralifying unanimity | executive session and all future executive | and an enthu hicartiest who ing. This he did with a what the duties of the board under the charter were to be. In mentioning the numerous committe he said the License and Order Committee would have consi erable work before it, as the charter re- mitted the license now merchants and a deficiency of $100,00 per annum would result. there were many ways of making that amount up and even increasing the rev- enue of the city from. licenss nd that ft | would devolve upon the commitiee to de- vise .ways and means to that end. He | also said that a Civil Service. Committee should be created and further that, in his opinion, every department in the city go ernment should be represented by a com- | mittee on the Board of Supervisors. Mayor Phelan gave way to Dr. d'An- | cona, who was elected chairman of the meeting. James P. Booth ‘'was made tem: porary secretary. Supervisor Tobin su gested that the selection of the Finance Committee be made. He placed Thomas Jennings' name before the board. There ‘were no other nominations and the secre- tary cast the ballot. Supervisors Hotaling and Tobin -were then named. Supervisor Sanderson nominated Colonel Duboce as | the minority candidate. In doing so he | made a demand for minority recognition | and stated that the charter itself was | pregnant with the spirlt of non-partisan- | ship and that it was the custom of all | legislative bodies to grant the recognition he demanded. The vote gave Hotaling 16, Tobin 12 and Duboce 3. b ‘A discussion of committees followed and in speaking of a committee on improve- ments of streets and the water front which was suggested by Supervisc O'Connor, the Mayor said that the State at present had control of the harbor front, but that the merchants had al- ready started a movement looking to the reinvestment of the city with that prop- ert He said it was the policy of the to bring that consummation about. asm which called forth the imendation of the Mayor, ouse to the fioor, | nly | at he | harged upon the | He suggested that | | claims, | as to their intentions. a Conference OVERNOR GAGE has re call an extra session of t lature. He was in the city l Wednesday, and while In town conferred with politiclans of the Burns and Herrin - following. Shortly after his return to the capital he wired to several men a message re- Questing them fo meet members of th Legislature at Sacramento on December 9, “‘to discuss men and measures re- specting expenditure on the mother lode.” Th words “mother lode” in the Gover- | | nor's telegram probably signify ‘“‘extra | session of the Legislature.” The trustees nd officers of the State Mining Bureau are not apprised of any immediate de- sign upon the part of the Governor or : bureau to exploit the mother lode. bly topics connected with mining may be discy in a general way. Lleutenant Governor Jacob Neff receiv- ed one of these notices from the Gove nor, but it did not state where the meet- ing was to take place. Mr. Neft heard that the Governor was at the Palace and hurried there to see him | A long conference ensued, but when se later Mr. Neff declined to say what topics were most discussed, although he admit- largely into the conversation it is sald, will go to morning. The Legislature at the last regular ses- sion placed the general appropriation bill, contrary to the constitution, a pro- vision authorizing the Governor to ap- point mining experts to survey the mother lode, but the legislation has no Mr. acramento Neft, ter wa bill. s not expressed in the title of the Furthermore, it was provided that the Governor should nx the compensa- tion of the experts, and no reference thereto was made in the title. The Inference can be readily drawn that the suggestion of mining expenditures Is a clumsy blind to conceal t real | sign of the proposed conference at Sacra- mento to-day. first Republican” conven- tion will probably assemble in May to clect delegates to the national convention at Philadelphla. 1It-is also claimed that dates for Presidiential electors and f Congress must be chosen un- year 1900. The ¢ ovisions of the primary ele tion law, as provision is made in the Pc litical Co¢ alifornia for the elec of such officers. A primary election not be held under the law before Augu , hence the second Republican State con- vention cannot assemble until the latter part of August or carly in September. No extra expense, however, will be quired, as the primary eles held August 2 to clect delegates to a convention to and members of the Legl In view of the impend: tation in April, springing re- ture. i om the crea tion of local conventlons to elect dele gates to a State convention in May, the advocates of an extra session contend that the Governor should either appoint a Senator or convene the Legislature to elect one without further delay. [ e et i S S St i e ot | POODLE DOG MEETING A REGRETTABLE ERROR County Organization Takes Up the | Question of Patronage in Executive Session. A speclal meeting of the Republican County Committee was held in the Shiels building last night, Chairman Alfred Bou- vier presiding, for the purpose of recelv ing the report of the sub-committee ap- a complete vindication of the party man- was concerned, in connection with® the much-discussed conference in the old Poo- dle Dog restaurant, declaring that that conference had been arranged only after deliberate consideration and consultation with men of the highest standing in the party. Continuing, the report says | "It 'is believed that | affair was a serious mistake on the of the management, but that while di trous to the interests of the party. it was | committed under circumstances that were | extenuating and which certainly rendered it pardonable. The meeting in the Poodle this unfortunate t at the City Hall and elected Super- | Dog was undoubtedly planned for the pur- | representa- | | pose of trapping prominent ! tives of the Republican party, and the | scheme was laid by adepts in’ the art of political intrigue, who counted, not un- wisely, on the inexperience of those whose assent was necessary to bring the matter to a successful culmination.” | “In conclusion the report recommended | that the management be commended for | the earnestness and energy with which it had conducted the campaign and that the | incident of the conference be considered | closed. The report was adopted without objection and the committee then went into executive sessfon. By a vote of 36 to |17 Z. U. Dodge was invited to attend the sessjons of the committee. Chairman Alfred Bouvier and Secretary called upon to open the meet- | J. E. Wilson, who had been appointed | nort outline of | & special committee to Interview the Re- | | publican office-holders on the subject of appointments, reported that Sheriff-elect | Lackmann ganization In making his appointments; | that County Clerk Deane was not pre ared to declare his intentions: that Aud- |ftor Wells did not contemplate any changes in his office force, but would recognize the organization in the matter | of extra clerk hire, and that J. H. Scott, Proclamation to Be Issued Early in January. On Wednesday | ted to two members of the Assembly that | the extra session proposition had entered this | force or effect, because the subject mat- | de- | ion must be | nominate judicial officers | political agi- | pointed to investigate the conduct of the | recent municipal campaign. Thereport was | agreed to recognize the or- | GAGE HAS DECIDED TO CALL EXTRA SESSION Arrangements to Be Perfected To-Day a to be Held in Sacramento. will be ese points no dout ered at er | rcram y What hat an ids xtra strength n i the to Wow ern it he will ac d conv the Leg pose of making | existir t tensive w Henry P. S t sy of the associati | the story. He says that t him from a man clo »t say that the ma Sonntag, and he will not cret was let L rec had with the t he, personally, has Senatorial fig and | have an extra session called is solely f | the purpose of benefiting the water front. “I'am almost positive that an extra ses- | ston will be led and that the proclama. tion will be issued early In January said Mr. Sonntag last night. “My In- formation comes from a source that is close to the Governor, and I belleve that it can be relied upon. The necessity of | improving the water front will be " the | basis for the call. The Governor Is con- actlon in that direction t it will be of ben-fit to the whole State. ntly he feels that it is his duty to ¢ the Legisia- ture. I do not know what part Burns’ in- terests play in the matter. I have noth- ing to do with that end of it ““The expense of an extra session is one of the causes that has made the vinced that some is imperative and th | hesitate in issuing the call. It | at least $100,000, but when it is t consideration that Gage save more than $4.000.000 during th by vetoing unnecessary appropriations can be readily seen that, when so import ant a matter as the State’s prosperity and | advancement is involved, the outlay | 100,000 should not stand in the way. This matter has heen thoroughly explained to 3 feve that he is now fully in | accord with our views.” = e | GAGE MAKES DENIAL. | Phelan Says Session Will Be | Called on January 1. At an open caucus of the incoming | Board of Supervisors last ‘night Ma Phelan, in speaking of certain har matters, announced officially that Governor would on the first of t} call an extra session to opén on of the month. The Mayor sald had that information from & he'could not question of its authenticity that to make the official The fouowing t mento would Governor b L Mayor's source ¢ sisting In bi: u: islature is as it djournad. was ADVERTISEMENTS. | | NEW YEAR'S GREETING! e | e Meat... Peaches...... Cakes Tomatoes, per doz Best Ranch Eggs... square Best Hutter doz Cooking Ei square Cooking can Best Table P cans Best ans Tom: nglish Walnuts, per Ib 3 Ibs Seedless Raisins Currants and Raisins. Best Mix Nuts, per Ib Cranbarries, per quart R K per pac | NEW YEAR'S Best O. P. S. Whiskey, § years old. bott pressly for O'Connor $iros., per.b per gallon Best Old Crow Whiskey, § ly for family use, LIQUORS. ex vy old per bottl 8230 r She; TELEPHONE SOUTH 3. RFEMEVYB R TH TORF, COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. ‘Dinner Sets i Bargains. Tax Collector-elect, had signified his in- | tention to apportion his appointments as far as possible among the various districts without pledging himself to accept the recommendations of the organization Several of the committeemen announced that Scott had refused to listen to their and that he showed an inclina- tion to ignore the organization. It was finally decided to Invite Lackmann, Wells Deane and Scott to meet with the com- mittee next Tuesday night and Inform it An adjournment until that date was then taken. —_——— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted Downing W. Graves from Alice A. Graves on the ground of extreme cruelty, and John C. Hayes from Lizzle Hayes for desertion. Suits for divorce have been flled by Joseph Rothkopf against Albert 8. Rothkopf for crueity, Theresa S. Sims against Edward F. Sims for crueity, and Manuel D. Rezendes against Maria L. Rezendes for desertion. —————— Died While Praying. Miss Julia Cummerford, a seamstress, aged €5 years, died yesterday evening at her home, 725 Natoma street. had complained of heart trouble for some time. and last evening was on her knees, saying her prayers with her sister, when she became seriously ill, and expired a ghort time afterward. The cause of death !1s supposed to have been heart disease. The lady | It's Worth Your Coming Just to See. Great American {mporting ez Q. Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores, 'l'l'{fi Y -—maTZOS eREs, ¥ rders also take Folscm 991 == und nd. macr n at | FULLER D SF L, ne