The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1900, Page 12

THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1900. 12 e R R R, R e e NOME VESSELS CAUGHT IN THE ICE IN THE BERING SEA| A1 SUICIDE OF Barkentine Catherine Sudden Was Dismasted and Aban- doned but Revenue Cutter Bear Stood by and the Vessel May Be Saved. be b @4 v e BARKENTINE CATHERIN Qeioieoioioieie CHINESE BUREAU . S R SR POPEPA R E SUDDEN, D Y R R hough dismasted and saved through the tle and the officers Bear. ngineer Weds. gineer in of Ji of the rever y Marine Es marine e parine su “Works, wa tendent of the first should both vessels should get here Naval Reservo Will Entertain. Th, the Naval Reserv, at preparatic ¥ HASTENING TO NOME, {S CAUGHT BY ICE. -0~ bat- D R e R S S SO = ) B e o T S S XU A JH S0 S WAl NP AP PP S PP P 3 d the night of July 3 aboard the vessel, and are to take part in the parade next d; Refreshments will b v ard during the morning nd a brass band will be furnish music for the a concert in the even- o¥S expect to sy 1 Ing. f vitation will be issued to members for their families and friends. Water Front Notes. The schooner Honofpu will load lumber on Puget Sound for Noumea, New Cale- donia. ~ This is one of the first loads of ie ever sent to ment from the The schoone tered by Hea ch penal set- ant, m for the Go Pago Pago, Samoa. ation is n The aring completion to see the work The Compeer will Mr. Tibbitts and ill’ follow on the - n August next. T “overdue h ship Hillston is bound to South America, and not to Port Townsend. The 10 per cent rate of rein- nce is therefore not warranted. n (the only ) & s his us- cursion to the “oyster beds” July 15. The steamer Eliza- and the plungers Dandy and Boxer will carry the invited guests. Those who Know Mor: what to expect, and the order old clothes and bring your oy is sufficient no- tice for them. Chief Inspector James' R. Dunn Must Answer Serious Allega- tions Made Against Him. He Is Charged With Official Misconduct and the Collector of th e Port Is Asked to Make an Immediate Inquiry. or in charge of ar the brunt of ge of willful { fence of the written d to prove that he has | and delfberately deprived a THE STEINWAY plano is 2 work of art, because it is the expression in material form of an Ideal of musical and, therefore, artistic excellence. To produce it three gzenera- tions have workesd together, handing down their ideal, thelr experlence, their genius from father to son. The Steinway stands In a sphere of its own. Why not trade your upright for a baby grand? Remember we sell Steinways on easy payments. Visit our salesrooms. of his right to appeal from the of the ary of the Treasury by sending e appealing Chinese out of the country. Further than this the chief of the Chi- accused of ex ¥ in the administration harges will ederal circles create a sensation where the Chinese t tter of constant scandal and n since appearance on the coast has escaped the shadow of suspicion reproach. The accuser, Lyman T. Mowry, demands an immedidte investiga- tion of the charges which will be placed in P h {1n the hands of Collector of the Port John P. Jackson this morning. The charges are in full as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 1900. Hon. John P. Jackson, Collector of Customs, San Francisco, Cal.—Sir: I beg to inform you that, notwithstand- ing your written order to the con- trary, Mr. James R. Dunn, inspector in charge of the Chinese Bureau, com- pelled Wong Mei, a Chinese passen- ger per steamship City of Peking of May 20, 1800, holding steamship ticket No. 63, to depart for China per :v;gmshjp China on Friday, June 22, 0. I therefore charge said James R. Dunn as follows: First—I charge said James R. Dunn with willful neglect of his duty as inspector in charge of the Chinese | Bureau. Second—I charge said James R. Dunn with willful 'and deliberate dis- obedience of the written order of his superior officer. Third—I charge said James R. Dunn with willfully and deliberately depriving said Wong Mei of his right to appeal from the decision of the Col- lector of Customs to the Secretary of the Treasury by sending said Wong Mei beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. Fourth—I charge said James R. Dunn with partiality in the adminis- tration of his office as such in charge. g v Fifth—I charge said James R. Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Piano and Music House, Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. Dunn with general incompeteney. I respectfully request that an in- vestigation into the conduct of said James R. Dunn as inspector in charge of the Chinese Bureau be had, that Collector of the Port 1o | nd of general incompetency. | affic | Jjustice may be done him. spectfully yours, LYMAN I. MOWRY. se out of which these serious ac- ise is a peculiar one. Wong over whom the Federal as arisen, arrived at this port on of Peking and claimed to be a He had a certificate Very re- the returning merchant. | to that effect, but after investigation he Cit s refused a landing on the ground that the firm of which he claimed to be a mem- ber had gone out of business and he no longer had right to a residence in this country. This deciston, which construed his misfortune as a merchant into a rea- son for depriving him of a landing, was strenuously ted by his attorney, Ly- man I Mowry. The attorney declared that he intend- ed to appeal from the Collector of the Port to the Secretary of the Treasury, and pending that appeal he demanded and, 1t is announced, received from the ing that the Chinese would not be de- ported until his case had finally been de- | termined by the Secretary of the Treas- ury. Chief Dunn, it is charged, violated this order of his superior officer and deported the Chinese on the steamer China, which | sailed from this port on June 22, | The charges against him followed, and | it 1s expected that there will be interest- | ing de lopments. It may be that the en- tire operation of the Chinese Bureau will | become a matter of official inquiry, in | which the public may learn much of in- terest. FIGHT AT THE MEETING OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS John Howison, a Member, Convicted of Battery Upon President John McConnell. John Howison and John McConnell, father of Frank McConnell, the pugilist, had a “mix-up” at a meeting of the Ship. wrights' Association Friday night. Me- Connell is president of the association, and during a discussion on a resolution inter- rupted Howison, saying he was out of order. Howison persisted in speaking and McConnell left the chair to argue the point. Howison became excited and shouted that McConnell was trying to make him out_a liar. McConnell retorted that he could take it that way if he felt inclined. Howison rushed at him and struck him on the face. They were separated by the other members. . McConnell had Howison arrested on a | charge of battery and the case came up | before Judge FTitz yesterday morning. After hearing the evidence the court cof- victed Howison, and at his request sen- tence was deferred until this morning. e Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), b0 cents. Morton Bpeclal Deliver:; 408 Taylor street, 6 Marke: street, Gakland 1erry depot. v Internes Will Quit Hospital. Next Saturday night Internes E. D. 8. McCoy, G. H. Boskowitz, H. E. D. Davis, F. 0. Pryor, B. F. McEiroy, L. E. Phil- lips, 8. E. esti, S. T. Pore and S. B. Enright will pack “their and quit the City and County Hosp fal” Each will be presented with a diploma from the rd of Health for having served a year as house surgeon and physicign. 0 S L S e Boy Robbers in Court. The seven small boys arrested by De- tective Ed Gibson and Policeman Hutch- ings in connection with the robbery of the wife of Quong Hing} 512 Washington street, were before Judge Fritz yester- day. Ralph Amoroso, Charles Wno. Frank Barrus, Tony Chirelli and Victor Gargurovich were sent to the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society and Lucca and Jos Barrus were sent to their homes. Collector of the Port anu order guarantee- |* TRAGIC EFFORT BOY GAMBLER James L. Barry, “the Ten- nessee Kid,” Swallows Laudanum. After Losing All His Wealth He Creates Scene at Fourth-Street Entrance to the Cafe Royal. fen it James L. Barry, who was known in the Tennessee regiment at Manila as “Pete, the Tennessee Kid,” stepped out of the Fourth-street entrance to the Cafe Royal yesterday morning and, taking a bottle of laudanum out of his pocket, swallow- cd the contents. He threw the empty bot- tle into the saloon and shouted as he feil 10 the sidewalk, “I've done it now.” An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Drs. Bunnell and Reche adminis- tered the usual antidotes and Barry was soon pronounced out of danger. ile ves hemently denfed taking the poison and wanted it understood that he was a_gen- tleman and in temporary difficulties. Barry belongs to Lebanon, Tenn., where his people are in good circumstances. He came here with the Tennessee regiment and, taking his discharge at Manila, re- maled there, as he had ome, as he imagined, an adept at the game of pokér. | He played with success and came here some months ago with about $3000 in his pockets. . The gambling spirit was on him and during the day he played the races and at night tried his luck at poker in the Cafe Koyal. Barry's good luck forsook him and he gradually lost all his money. He had been stoppi: with a friend, Chester Berry, at 142 Powell street, and yesterday morning borrowed a coat and vest from the last named. He went to a pawnshop and hy- pothecated his own coat and vest and with the proceeds b le of laud- anum and had seve Later he met Berry at Powell and El told him to call at the Cafe few minutes and he ‘would get and vest, as he would have no use for them. Barry went straight to the Cafe Royval and in the dramatic -manner described swallowed the laudanum. He is 2 of age and, it Is sald, has quite a sum of money coming to him from his father's | estate. He will be sent home as soon as his frisnds can be communicated with: SAYS HER DAUGHTER WAS BEATEN A]‘ AGNEWS ASYLUM streets and Royal in a is coat further Mrs. Israel Tenncbaum Will Make a Formal Complaint to Superin- tendent Hatch. Mrs. Tsrael Tennebaum, 58 Mission street, called to see the Insanity Cora- missioners at the Recelving Hosnital yes- terday to make a complaint as to the treatment to which she alleged her daughter: Rosie, 18 years of age, had been subjected by an attendent at the Agnews Asylum. The girl was sent there No~ vember 20. : “] went to the asylum yesterds Mre, Tennebaum. “to see my da She had a pair of black eyes, and when 1 asled her what was the matter she sald that one of the attendants had tiea her in a chair, gagged her and beaten her. 1 examined her body and she was cov. ered with black and bilue marks. I com. plained to Drs. Crane and Stocking, ana they told me that my girl had done it herself. T told them what she had stated to me and said it was imbossible that she could have made the marks herself. 1 wanted to take her away with me, but they would not let me.” Mrs, Tennebaum was unable to see any of the Commissioners, but she was aG- vised to write to Dr. Hatch, superintend- ent of the asylum, and make a formal complaint to him, so that the matter might be fully investigated. CHINESE THUGS TEAR THE RINGS FROM HER EARS Preity Ah Sing Brutally Beaten and Robbed of Jewels. AR e ighter, A bold and brutal hold-up occurred in Chinatown shortly after 1 o'clock yester- day morning. Ah Sing, a pretty Chinese woman, residing at 8 Ross alley, was held up on Jackson street, near her home, by two of her countrymen, severely beaten and robbed of jewelry valued at over $100. Special Officer James Downey and Of- ficers Amend and Barry were near the scene when the thing happened and gave | chase to the robbers, but were unable to capture them. A report of the affair was made immediately to the Callfornia-street police station, and several officers were detailed on the case. According to Ah Sing's story she was returning from a banquet when the hold- up oecurred. She was attired in much finery, Including earrings, necklaces and | rings.’ She passed up Jackson street, and | as she approached the alley in which her home Is E)cmed she was seized by two Chinese and the work of robbing her com- menced. The thugs used brutal means, first beating the woman and then tearing the earrings out of the flesh of her ears. In taking the rings off the hands they also %eeverely lacerated the flesh on those mem- TS. It was some moments before the unfor- tunate woman could recover herself suf- ficiently to call for help. At her first scream the special officer and the patrol men responded, in time to see the high- waymen as they disappeared around a corner. Ah Slug gave the police a de- scription of her assailants, but as yet their identity has not been established. RECOVERED THE JEWELRY. Police Find Valuables Buried in an 01d Wine Cellar. Officer Hiram Hutchings and Detective Gibson have recovered the jewelry that was stolen by u number of young boys from the wife of Qucng Hing several weeks ago. The valuables, amounting to several hundred dollars, were found buried in the rear of a wine cellar at 1410 Kearny street. The boys, now under arrest, had de'Po!lled them there. he crime, as told some time ago, was perpetrated by mere youngsters and oc- curred in broad daylight. Four of them seized the woman on Washington street and robbed her cf the package of jewels. All the young criminals are now at the City Prison. Three of them have been booked for public institutions and the fourth, Frank Shea, a boy 16 years of age, will be tried for grand larceny. Goes In every home—Park News—clean, inter- esting and instructive. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay.® e sl o Becou Engineer Schussler Better. Hermann Schussler, chief engineer of the Spring Valley Water Company, was last night reported by Dr. Richter t Anticipating the requireme: Millinery for the Fourth. © ot pretty chii- dren’s fluted ) brim hats trimmed_with P large bows of silk or satin ribbon; the kind which have been regulariy ‘sold at $ 00; now those seline de sole dress hats—the real swell $10 00 hats for... Fine collection " of hats—draped effects of in tuscan—gray, black or white... $2 00 to $6 00 y-to-wear hats rough straw effects. silk ats ex- t Ta na velvet scart trimming. actly like those that have been sell- 50; now go at..... 25 ..70¢_and S9c The ‘sale is due to an opportune happening in view of the near ap- proach of the Fourth. We chanced upon & jobber who disposed of part of his sample line at about one- third the regular prices, and as they were bought for immediate selling, we offer them on the same basis. ing at $150 to The Gilorious Fourth. nts of the many happy thousands who will upon the nation’s birthday roam through hill and dale, we this week present many timely price-saving sales. For Patriotic Display. Decoration bunting, 3-4 width, tri-color and stars and stripes, per yard. e Woo! Eoods for Cuting. 10 pleces heavy 5S-inch wide, 9c quality in blues. browns and tans; specially ‘in a Stylish Dress Silks. FOULARD SILKS—Our §1 25 quality, in beautiful and exclusive designs and latest colorings, for, T ..98c FANCY SILKS—Charming orrect styles for fancy walsts—some high-class qualities M beautiful stripe effects—soft mousseline finish in dainty colorings, I’fier _$1 00 splendid 24- hess satin for, .§100 vard ... k Only & few pieces left of th tnch wide all'silk black due per yard This store for rent for occapancy after September 1st. Will subdivide to suit. Apply G. H. Umbsen & Co. Skirts tor Iie Fourth. o grade reduced to 55 ire Quite sightly, being trimmed With two rows white braid, and t our mind the greatest possible value, at Sac Ancther Se: € ot of §1 00 skirts reduced to T5c; these are’ trimmed wit three bands of white duck down front and around bottom, making & very pleasing effect, each Tae A lot of those justly Do Crash skircs. appliqued down fromt. box plait; formerly $1 7; now..§1 5 Still another 'good thing—made from best quality I trimmed with lace inserting, styl! Viceable, each 24 $2 95 Covert cloth skirts_these well ap= pearing and good wearing skirts are in_cadet blue, stylishly trimm e a with braid blue duck. et ek skt —blue or bla: grounds, with white polka dots and very precty - white Pimming oo $1 50 and $1 7 Fine quality twilled duck Skirts — with white lace in- sertion—a handsome gar- ment; reduced skirts, trim- med with twe rows embroid- inserting o | . : | e e e X ] the brave fireman, John Edward weeney, next Friday afternoon. The programme was prepared yesterday at a meeting of the theater managers. The ox-office at the Grand Opera-house wiil be open this morning, and the crowds will be on hand when the doors are opened for the big show Friday. The programme Is so far one of events only. There is but a semblance of to it at present, for the managers sa that with more attractions in sight the: cannot decide a definite arrangement un- til to-day or to-morrow. It will not be a programme full of advertising matter and reeking with the pictorial display “ad. Instead it will be a neat, plain sheet, with the names of the players, their contribu- tions to the amusement and the order of the performance. They will be good sou- venirs of the occasion, and it is worth keeping a souvenir of such a benefit for such a cause. The programme will be divided into two parts. The first part will partake of the nature of a minstrel entertainment, minus the black face, with all the matinee he- roes and the well-known funmakers and favorites sitting round the stage in the good old style of twenty years ago. Ed- win Stevens will be interlocutor and Fer- ris Hartman of the Tivoli, Gilbert and Goldie of the Orpheum, and Harry Cash- man of the Tivoli will be the end men. The programme of the first part will be opened by the Tivoli quartet. This will be followed by a comic song by Harry Cashman; a tenor solo by Tom Green of the Tivoll; specialties by Gilbert and Gol- die; a barytone solo by Sidney Dean of the Orpheum; a comic song by Ferris Hart- man; some ballads by Arthur Boyce of the Tivoli; and a grand finale in which the entire company, including the chorus of the Tivoli and’ the chorus of the Milk ‘White l'gl Company, will wind up the first half .15 the programme. There will be no intermission—there is too much on the programme to allow of one, and so the second part will com- mence as soon as the first is finished. In the second part will be Arnold Grazer and Hazel Callahan, in singing and dancing ecialties; a recitation, Henry Irving’s y Uncle,” by Lewis Morrison; the bal- cony scene from ‘“Romeo and Juliet” by Florence Roberts and White Whittlesey of the Alcazar, with special scenery from that theater; Matthew and Bulger of the California, in specialties; Henry Miller of the Columbia; Etta Butler of the Or. heum; Mai Marble of the California. Biorse and Josie Cohan of the Cohan family at the Orphevm; Senor Antonio Vargas, barytone, and Senorita Augusta Salvini, soprano, of the Olympia; Matthew Jones of the California; the Nel- son family, from the Chutes, and P. F. Malley in a club-swinging speciaity. The overture will be the old “Fireman’s March,” composed by Charles Schultz over thirty vears ago. Mr. Schultz will lead the orchestraedhlmselt while the ing played. m’}“‘l-:ce}:e"ab!ealk‘ nplsoynf putting Alice Neil- sen and Edna Wallace Hopper on the programme, but it is not known whether or not they will be available, although it wasg reported to the managers yesterday ‘that they would assist. The e of seats is cxpected to be very ‘heavy. Cards have heen out for some days and a filfi many have been sold. ‘These will tle the holder to a seat upon presentation of the card at the box- office after this morning. There will be a sample of what is to be seen at every theater in the city in the performance, and it is expected that people will avail themselves of the opportunity to see eve thlnfi good there I8 to be seen in the Jocal theatrical sky for a single price of a ssion. Subscriptions are still coming in and the tundpll mounting. It is the hope g by be lmptovlla& Two days ago Mr. Schuss. ler was seid to be dying at his home, 1905 Van Ness avenue. Poolsellers in Court. George Duncan of Crowley’s poolrooms, arvested Satirdnr ‘l‘m' n:l‘;l‘:fins m;-o:: nce, was in court - and ',rhnnu‘-a Crrrbcnlot Corbett's 1l June 2. artment that there will be g‘n"buz;\rgo%‘; a house of two flats for the Widow, so she can-live in one and live om the rent of the other, the house to be tied up in a trust urtil the youngest child has Mrs. Townsend has come to the fore l,nln ‘with a demand for a lai number of tickets, and with a double charity she has sent the tickets to General Shafter for the soldiers at the Presidio, and she has him to aliow the men time and LL eves, theatrical and of lhg thea- atergoing, are turned to the‘ big benefit to be given for the family of | HERBE CD1§E>5A’ CALIFORN 14, STAGE MANAGERS WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF FRIDAY'S PERFORMANCE. L e e e | freedom to attend the performance. In her letter to Chief Sullivan she says: 1121 California street. | _Chiet Dennis T. Sullivan_S. F. Fire Depart- | ment Headquarters, My Dear Chief Sul- | livan: The deed of heroilsm performed by the | gallant “fireman, John Edward Sweeney, has | won the hearty sympathy of every man, woman | and child who has heard of the brave and un- selfish act. Unlike the. soldier, who has the sound of trumpet and drum, with waving ban- ners, to lead him on to the path of duty, the gallant hero of the Fire Department went fear- les vy to his assigned work and passed to the hereafter. The world can show no braver deed than the one in the performance of which Sweeney met | his death and left behind a sorrowing widow and four orphans to mourn his loss, a loss in which San Francisco joins. In honoring the brave we must succor the helpless. In addi- tion to the $100 I have already donated I de- sire you to send me 400 tickets, which I wish for the use of the soldlers statiomed at the "Presidio and other points. When the Master of the universe shall make the final roll call may he, in letters of gold, inscribe the name of John Edward Sweeney, the hero, who gave his life for another. Very eincerely yours. ALMIRA 8. TOWNSEND. June 2%, 1900. And then to General Shafter she writes, | after repeating her euiogy of Sweeney:, » I have purchased 400 tickets for the use of the soldiers l:latlnned at the Presidio and other points and would ask you to grant permission | for the men to attend the performance Friday, | the 25th inst. I cannot but feei that the heroic deed of the fireman Sweeney should prove a | worthy object lesson to the gailant wearers of | | the biue, Who by their presence will at least express their sympathy for this unselfish hero's Very sincerely yours, y HR’S. A. S. TOWNSEND. Yesterday's subscriptions amounted to $783 5. They were as follows: by Fire Chief Sullivan: W. P. Gutta Percha and Rubber Com- $. H. Seymour, $100; R. S. Chapman, Cotfin, %; Pattosien Company, $1 ose. Company, Mr._El $: G. A . G. Win- ‘lavi Company, $25; ny 26, family. Reported unner, $1 . $5: Engine Com) . = mpany, Martl $30 : Frank J. Carter, 3 . Me- 1‘?:‘ "da‘“no; D. Meyer, 50 cents; W. Claus, 50 cent: . Gannon, 50 cents; Thomas McCor- mick, 50 cents; H. D. Nieuhaus, $1: Sam Raindy, $25; Stelger & Kerr, $10; J. W. Tor- rance, 50 cents; Meese & Gottfried Company ($10 previously acknowledged), $10; cash, 10 cents. & friend, 10 cents; cash, 10 cents; H. Mul- fer, %:cents; J. L., 2 cents; cash, 2 cents; cash, 25 cents: F. A. T., 50 cents; John M. Dunn. 25 cents; H. Sullenberger, 50 cents. Sophie Bauer, | 10 cents: J. C., 30 cents; Blanche Gove, 25 cents: W. F. C., 25 cents; A. W., 10 cents; A. Johnson, 25 _cents; Tom McCormack, 25 cents; friend, 25 cents; previously acknowledged, $1515 25; total, $2286 45. Other’ subscriptions—Willlam Kiuck, Vallejo, §1; the Ethical Institute, $1250; roll of mem- bers of Martinez Fire Department, §22, So- phey Bros. & Co., $10: Mrs. J. Sophey, Camp Meeker fund, : Mrs. W K $50; Miss Mary E. Kohl, Ca., $25; Frank Bellan, 10 cents: McAvoy & Co., $: Robert Y. Hayne, §2%: Henry Cowell Lime a4 Cament Company, $5): Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House, $20; Loulse Huppert, $1; “'Pop’" Sullivan, §10; Rosenthal, Feder & Co., $6 35; young ladles of Davis, Sehonwasser & Co., $12; W. 1. Elleford, 8 Stall & Van Bergen, &; 343 a_sympathizer. ishers’ - Assoclation, Total other subscriptions received yesterday, $112 5. Grand total to date, $4911 55. Captain Spillane’s company of police 8 PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG BENEFIT NEARLY COMPLETE o D T i e e o s ] s man on o e Sl S e ] bedclothing about him. When she c in the morning to ask him how he ha: assed the night she found him dead. Dr. imith_had been a sufferer for several | years from paralysis ard softening of the brain. He was 73 vears old and a native of Connecticut. Coroner Cole has waived an inquest. ADVERTISEMENTS. VACATION SHOES FREFTEES MONEY-SAVING TAN LACE AND BUTTON toes mostly narrow and $1.15 1 (Laird, Scheber & Co.) HOES. .63 DIES' TAN GOLF SHOES. .50 ADI FRENCH _KID SHOES—What a3 ADIES’ TAN O: 55 MEN'S TAN SHOE, pointed 11 $1.00 MEN'S 'CALF BUTTO: €0 GRESE, full plain toe, small sizes, nar- row widths _...... as LEATHER and KID SHOES, % 3525 i Most 2ll of above small sizes. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. We will not exchange or return monmey on these goods. See prices In windows and bargain counter. We also have full lines of new Summer !mtve{r. ?ofiuhr prices. 830-832-834 MARKET ST, 8. F. We arc Anxious That vyou See .How Many Beautiful Premiums We Give turned in to Chief of Polite Sullivan ves: terdn{ $122 30, but this will be accounted n for the general police subsecription later on. Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey s called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people. e In the Divorce Court. Mrs. S. 8. Hooper was granted a divorce from Robert E. Hooper yesterday on the ground of willful neglect. Suits for di- vorce have been flled by Ellen Nealan of | against Joseph Nealan for fallure to pro- | HJ0-UZ Urasg Ave, vide, E. Al and John L. Allison aga lison ‘for desertion. e e Death of Dr. Barlow J. Smith. Dr. Barlow J. Smith, well known as the manager of sanitariums in this city, dled suddenly last Sunday night at his resi- e Tecling comPoriable the even: Ing previous after having adjusted the With Teas, With Coffees, Clw, ‘With Soda. With Baking Powder. Come Just to Look. Great Amerienn Importing Tea Co MONEY-SAVING STOREeS. & Suiter and rosth Powell. 419 st Ave 5008 ES 1419 Devisadero St PiEce S 8 Market 8t. 7 2eh St 10 puOAKLAND, STORES, U Beveats WL 13 Fark Bt Alsmeds.