The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1900, Page 22

o 2! WILL SUE CMIL | SERVICE BOARD Tax Collector’s Deputies:to Apply for Restraining Order. Who Took No Exlmination! k to Prevent Commission From Until Supreme Court Gives Decision. e Whinga S in the Tax Collector’s | the Civil Service ng to & list of | deputies in the n handed | mplation ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the name that stands for ex- cellence in Guitars and Handolius. || The name is plainly burned in || the inside MARTIN models are closely 4 imitated, but never equaled. 1f you want the best you must || purchase 8 MARTIN. | FOR SALE ONLY BY ‘ CLARK WISE & CO. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. | WEBER PIANO AGENCY. Catalogue Free. { VERY LATEST Straight Front, | Hand-Made SAPPHIRE CORSETS $3.001 $15,00 :$ 10 PER PAIR Gearp St CORNER KEARNY. Royal Worcester Core set-Fiiting Pariors. 20 Days Only, 0% DISCOUNT Plates, Crowns and < WITHDUT P IN on Ald Bri work, Fillings, 50c__ Crowns, $3.50 tes, $5.00 Full et CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth Street. | | ! | | ST. GERMA!M BILLIARD COMPAN Formerly JACOB STRAHLE & CO., Established 1852, 400 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCIS00. Manufacturers of Standard Billlard and Pool Tables. er and Steam Beer Pumps. Billiard Tables on Installments or Rented. | & clear te Cry { 1ans flocked to ¢ | accompanied by her sis CHESTER F. WRIGHT, | 1 | was bar THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1900. PRIEST AND MUSICIAN | COMES WEST TO INSTRUCT Rev. Thomas P. McLoughlin Arrives From New York to Lecture for League of the Cross. 4 — e’ VADGHAN § KBIT SCHOLAR AND MUSICIAN. PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION OF THE EM- PIRE STATE METROPOLIS, WHO HAS WON FAME AS AN ORATOR, % EV. THOMAS P. McLOUGHLIN, r the Church of the fon of ose rare talents as an scholar orator, the country, arrived in this will remain here for sev- uther will deliver several lectures, prin- on music, and will use his sweet in illustrating the melodies furnish his theme. r McLoughlin's t lecture will for the benefit of the League of at the Metropolitan ay evening, January 16 subject will be “Ancient Melodigs of d The gifted priest will not only melodies, but he will sing the audience may better judge sweetncss, and he is said to sing t better than any other man now before the public. His voice is nor and has delighted audicnces f the large n rs past. Father McLo . dets | ballads from an historic standpoint and wili prove from both and Scot- tish impony _their an ¥ He also touches upon Irish literature and ex-| ains fully the history of the Celtic lan- of music, both sacred her McLoughlin has lec- he East and at the ses- S School. and profane, tured throughotv sic of During his sta discourses on church music and negro melodies, both of which he will illustrate by singing. The Church of the Transfiguration, of | which Father McLoughlin is the pastor, | is in the heart of Chinatown in New York Years ago, and before the Mongo- is land, there were near- OARSHIAN WEDS Alexander Pape Leads Miss Agnes Walsh to the Hymeneal Altar. ——~— A charming home wedding was cele- brated last evening when Alexander Pape, the well known amatéur oarsman, was | united in marriage to Miss Agnes Walsh | at the home of the groom’s parents, 2121 Leavenworth street. The bride, who is an orphan, was sy 2 white satin and was charmingly attired in white satin and was Walsh, as bridesmaid; Mrs, H. Crandall giving the bride away. Victor Caglieri was the groomsman and the ceremony of marriage. was _performed by the Rev. e e venue. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple and their many friends sat down to an elaborate supper and_at a late hour departed for the Palace Hotel #midst a shower of rice and old slippers, indicative of good luck. This morning the bridal couple will leave for the south for a brief honeymoon. Both bride and groom are extremely | soclal circles and they received BT indsome wedding gifts, Among those present at the wedding ceremony were: Miss L. Hammersmith, Miss M. Shark, Professor 8id Cavill, Miss Riordan, B. Riordan, Miss Nell Riordan, Miss May Hannan, Miss G. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs W. McCauland, Mrs. E. Henderson, Mrs. M. Crandall, Miss Kittie Kentzel, Miss Julia Hergett, A. Sefler, Mrs. L. Seiler, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cag- iert, Dr. Caglieri, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pape, r.'and Mrs. E. Koenig, Mise Adeie Cas- liert, Miss L. Seiler, Mrs. Munch, Mrs. Setler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner, Miss E. Legert, Mrs. Lilkendey, Sophie Lilkendey, Mr. an A H. Pape, Miss Clara Seiler, J. Meyer, Miss Louise Seller, E. Cudworth, Miss Mamie Wessel, H. Wessel and Mrs. Hoff- master. \ The groom in addition to bel ber of the Olympic, Dolphin and Scheut- zer. Verein clubs, is_also a prominent member of the Native Sons of the Golden West and occuples a_responsible position with_the American Biscuit Company of San Francisco. County of San Diego Loses. The county of San Diego has lost its suit against C. R. Dauer, ex- County Treasurer, through the statute of limitations. The Supreme Court yes- terday affirmed the judgment of the lower a mem- | court and held that even though the county of San might have a right to collect the mbney due it, yet it ed by the statute of limitations. Dauer w-is sued for $24,108 87, which it was claimed had not been turned over to his successor in office. The facts in the case shcwed that Dauer had deposited $37,09 55 in the California National Bank of San Diego, which closed its doors. The county officials succeeded in getting 981 63 from the wreck. Sult was filed against Dauer for the amount and two weeks Bo of Supervisors ordered the action dismissed. A second action was filed some years later, but the statute of limitdtions operated against the plaintiffs and Dauer and the sureties on escaped responsibility. auliff of St. Brigid’s Church, | H. lkend%z,lflul d Mrs. F. Wessel, | New York | duced to 300. ng his stay the reverend ‘ K | Eastern cities for | | | | |fey: second vice president, — ly 14,000 drish and Irish-American in his | parish. Now this number has been re- In_addition to the 2000 Chi- nese, there are 10,000 Itallan residents of the district. Dens of vice, inhabited by and musician | white as well as brown men and women, e brought his name into prommenceiinrest the territory, and the priest's work confined to people who the graces of respecta- arding the conditions of the e Eastern metropolis, Father is almost wholly have fallen fro bility. Re hinese in th McLoughlin had this to say last night: My v experience with the sportive ele- ment of the Chinese in New York has been that the Mongolians will gamble despite all efforts to suppress their sport. They do not admit white- men to their I do_not possible to stop them as long e two of them left on earth withir. traveling distance of each other. The laws of New York City are against Chinese gambling, but they are seldom enforced. owing to the tribute which is constantiy paid to the police. “You might as well try to stop the ebb of the tide as to attempt to suppress gambling. Something in human nature calls for games of chance. and the only thing that can be asked for is that the police keep the thing under cover as much as possible, that it will not be flaunted in the face of the public as if it had a right to exist. From a theological stand- point we cannot license vice, but when it must exist, it should be confined to cer- tain quarters and kept within bounds. “It is almost uselss {o try to instill any principles of Christianity into the hearts of the Chinese. T had three Mongolians in my congregation. One of them did not attend mass regularly on Sunday morning and I took him to task for it. He replied that if T had my ‘celebration’ on some other day he would be willing to attend, but Sunday was a day . ures to be inter: ss as a ‘celebration, and that was all the significance it bore for him. The other two Chinese regarded Christianity probably in the same light.” PRILOLOGISTS ANALYE SPEECH End of the Annual Meeting of the Pacific Coast Society. kol The Philological Assoclation of the Pa- cific Coast ended its annual meeting with two sessions held yesterday in the rooms of the Hopkins Institute of Art and ad- journed to meet on December 27 and 2, 1901, at the same place. At the morning and afternoon sessions a number of very interesting papers were presented, but the pleasure of listening to them was some- what marred owing to the entire absence of any heat in ‘the rooms and the conse- quent cold atmosphere. The reports of, the secretary and treasurer were adopted and the following named were elected of- ficers for the ensuing year: President, | Professor E. Flugel of Stanford; first vice resident, Professor E. B. Clapp of Berke- Tofessor K. N. Pease of Stanford; executive board— Professors W. A. Merrill, C. M. Gayley, Max L. Margolis of Berkeley and Profe sor_J. Goebel of Stanford. Professor J. E. Matzke of Berkeley was re-elected sec- retary and treasurer. The papers presented at meetings were extremely analytical and showed deep study of the subjects select- ed. In the morning the following papers were Picsented: “Corrections to del and Scott's Greek Lexicon” by Profes- sor A. T. Murray of Stanford; “Notes on the History of Philolo, in the Middle Ages” by ofessor Flugel of Sta ford; the mea: of the Lfln verbs “‘educare” and lucere” as compared to the English verb “educate” was explained at length by Professor W. A. Merrill of Berkeley, and an interesting paper was read by Professor H. B. Lathrop of Stan- ford, showing the indebtedness of the English writer, Flelding, to the Spanish poet, Cervantes. At the afternoon session Professor Goe- bel of Stanford presented a paper on “The Principles of Hermeneutics”; Professor L. J. Richardson of Berkeley read a clever mlrsls on “The Form of Horace's Lesser Asclepiads’; Professor A. Putkzer of Berkeley showed the indebtedness of Schiller to the Greek poets, quoting numerous instances where the works of the German poet, though written in Ge man.—rgallél ad an entire Greek atmo: . Elm esterday’s phere; ore of Stanford present- ed an able paper on ‘“Notes on the Text of Plautus,” and Professor Matzke read the & Eper of Professor B. I. Wheeler on “The gality of the Laws of Sound, or the ‘auses of _ Uniformity ange.” This paper of fessor ‘Wheeler was read by Professor Matzke in the absence of the president of the-asso- clation, who is attending the convention of the Philological Association in Phila- delphia. Before the meeting closed yes- terday a resolution of regret was passed on the recent death of essor Moses Cort Tyler of Cornell, the eminent Amert- can historian. in Phonetic Trunks and traveling bags. Before buying see our * trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 128 Ellis,* s apess S g e | lass manufactured annually in Europe. -“A | | | | Third Artillery Band (courtesy PLAK TO GREET NEW CENTURY Red Cross Workers Prepare Splendid Watch-Night Programme. e Camille d’Arville-Crellin Will Be Among the Performers and “America” Will Be Sung at Midnight. St U The programme prepared for the Red Cross watch-meeting, which will see one century shoved into its grave and a new one born, is a bill of entertainment that ought to be strong enough to pack Golden Gate Hall with people to-morrow night. The splendid Third Artillery band, by permission of the military authorities, will play at intervals. Mme. Camille d'Arville- Crellin, who* has delighted thousands by | her singing on the professional stage, will be heard, and the choristers of the Good Samaritan Mission will lift their voices in sweet harmony. These are but sam- ples of what the programme will provide, At midnight, when the final minute of the nineteenth century passes into time that has gone and the first one of the new be- gins the hundred-year period that is to be, the patriotic music of **America” will burst forth from the band and the as- semblage will join in singing the national hymn. The admission to these beautiful and impressive ceremonies will be but 50 cents. | No obstacle will be placed in the way of such generous persons as may wish to announce during the meeting _contribu- tions in aid of the National Red Cross. The programme follows: {‘Hail to the Spirit of Liberty”..........Sousa ‘olonel Rawles) .....Rev. George Adams , Christian Soldlers” Sulllvan Prayer Address . an Mission. or James D. Phelan Reading, a7 v. Bradford Leavitt Song, ...Adams Hymn, Choristers Violin'and piano (a) *‘Spanish Dance’’ ¢ asate); (b) ‘‘First Moyement, Suite 3 (Franz Ries)... Hother Wismer a e son. Reading, ‘‘Greetings v. Mr. Turner Hymn. ““The Son of oes Forth to X Choristers Years _Shall Choristers Overture, Songs... Accompanied by Miss Moroney. Violih and piano, adagio. Op. 145.. ‘‘America" ..... Mme. Third Artillery Band Camtlle 4"Arville-Crellin .......Spohr Hother Wismer and Miss Marle Wilson. Intermission, during which the band will play Paloma” and selections from ““Martha. Remarks Vocal duet. M Reading, “‘Greetings’ Intermezzo, ....Frank J. Symmes . _Arnold and Mr. Young .Rev. Jacob Voorsanger “‘Cavalleria Rusticana’..Mascagni Third Artillery Band. et ...Mrs. Arnold With violin obligato by Henry Heyman. Reading of more “‘Greetings’’.. ‘“Musical Trip Through Europe' Third Artillery Band. “Ring_Out, Wild Bells” .. Gounod Mrs. Walter Fonda. accompanied by Harry Fonda. AT MIDNIGHT. National hymn, ‘‘America.. By the whole audience, accompanied by band. Closing prayer Rev. John Hemphill Concluding with the s Prayer, recited by whole audience standin, Ar The Challenge Explained. For some time there was some talk of a challenge to take place. This challenge is given out by the Pattosien Company, corner of Sixteenth and Mission streets. Some stores remarked that the Pattosiens do not sell ajl their furniture and carpets cheaper than others, which this firm dis- claims, whereupon it challenges all com- ers. Read explanation on page 1 . —————— DOW COMPANY BLAMED FOR BROCK'S DEATH Coroner’s Jury Returns a Verdict of @ensure for Making the Side- walk Dangerous. A verdiet of censure was returned by a Coroner's jury vesterday in tne case of the death of little Clifton Brock, who was instantly killed last Friday by the fall of | Dow's | a molding flask in front of foundry on Beale street. The jury finds as follows: z That the said Clifton Brock, age came to his death December 25, 1900, fracture of the skull, caused by a casting or molding flask falling upon him; that said arti- cle was in front of premises on sidewalk oc- cupied by the George E. Dow Pumping Engine Company. ‘We further find that the George E. Dow Pumping Engine Company was negli- gent and careless in placing sald casting on the sidewalk In an Insecure manner. We fur- ther hold the George E. Dow Pumping Engine Company responsible for the death of said Clifton Brock. The verdict was approved by the Coro- 6 years, rer. The following letter has been received by this paper: To the Editor of The Call—Sir: Would you kindly thank the employes of the Dunsmuir bunkers through you paper for their kindness in helping the parents of the little boy, Clifton Brock, who was killed in front of Dow's Brass Works on Friday morning, as they were in great need and as they were strangers here, ana oblige his heart-broken parents? ———e———— Picture Frames for New Year. We have a large lot of very aptistic and original designs in ready-made frames for portraits and regular sizes of pictures generally, which we can have ready for delivery at one day’s notice. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market S . _—e——————— City of Oakland Loses. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cision yesterday_in favor of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railreads in the suit brought against those corpora- tlons by the city of Oakland to recover taxes. In 189 the Council of the eity of Oaklard, acting as a Board of Equaliza- tion, arbitrarily raised the assessment of the railroads to $681,500. They refused to pay and suit was brought to collect the taxes. Judgment was given in favor of the defendamts in the lower court and the city appealed. In affirming the judg- ment the Supreme Court holds that the statute is very explicit in telling how as- sessments are to be raised or lowered, and that the City Council did not follow out the letter of the law, inasmuch as there was nothlng to show that testimony was taken at the hearing of the raising of these assessments and its action was therefore invalid. maloael Lo i Harmony Alliance Officers. Harmony Alliance No. 15, S. P. of A., has chosen the following named as its officers for the ensuing term: Willlam Collins, president; Joseph O'Brien, senior vice president; H, Caveny, junior vice president; John Ganey, recording secre- tary; James J. Wrenn, corresponding sec- reta; Thomas McKeon, treasurer; James Sullivan, conductor; H. McCabe, sergeant at arms; John Kearns, guard; John Doyle, James J. Dunne and Charles J. Collins, trustees; Thomas McKeon and John Doyle, delegates; James Sullivan and H. Caveny, delegates to the State Council. JOSEPH FIGEL, MERCHANT TAI- LOR. The latest styles to select from. Suits from $20 upward. Overcoats, fancy vests, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Sec- ond floor Flood Bldg., Fourth and Market.® —_————— Eureka Valley Club Officers. At a meeting of the Market Street and Eureka Valley Improvement Club held on Friday night the followin, a elected officers: ~ President, R . Clagk: vice president, W, L. Coles; secretary, W. E. Dubois; treasurer, . Gimpel; ‘ser- geant-at-arms, C. Crowle; xecutive com- mittee—Dennis Barry. W. J. Cuthbertson J. McDonald, S. Ji nan L. ™ Fiyin and . o Colos: delogaies iy e i oles; delegates to erated Clubs, R, C. Clatk and W, L. Colas. ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and Druggists, 50c through | flasi. Richaras & Co., 40 Clay. + | nah GOVERNOR MaY ~ MAKE CHANES The National Guard Will Be Dealt With in His Message. —— It Is Said That Officers Outranking Nippert May Be Court-Mar- tialed for Verifying His False Report. —_— ' The National Guard of the State of California is one of the organizations that the Governor, in his message to the next Legisiature, will deal with. It is stated that he will suggest a revision of the law governing that organization to the end that it may be more effective than what it appears to be at this time. Talk in National Guard circies is to the effect that at that session the Governor wil | make a number of radical changes in the personnel of those who are high in the councils of war and that several who are now in the front wili find that they are to be superseded. This talk has connect- ed the names of several with what is said to be the Governor’s proposition on that line, but there ‘s no certainty that those who are named are the ones who are to be affected. It is also stated that as an outcome of i the recent trial of Captain F. A. Nippert | for having made a faise parade report charges are to be preferred against offi- cers of the First Regiment who are sev- eral pegs above the captain angd that they | are to be based upon verifying the cap- tain's false report. This will iuvolve an- | other court-martial. | With the beginning of the New Year active work will be resumed in the sev- eral regiments throughout the State and weekly drills will be in order again. | _Colonel O’Neil, commanding the. First | Infantry Regiment, wiil shortly issue his | first order. In this wiil be the announce- ment of the appointment of a board for the examination of the non-commissioned officers of the First. There will also be something In relation to battalion drill. It is probable that ‘here will be estab- lished at the Page-street armory a school of instruction for the non-commissioned officers, so that all may be Instructed in doing the same work In precisely the same manner. ———— ELIGIBLE INSPECTORS FOR HEALTH DEPARTMENT Civil Service Commission Announces Those From Which Appoint- ments May Be Made. The Civil Service Commission announced on Thursday the following eligible lists of inspectors of the Health Department: Assistant Sanitary Inspectors — Willlam C. | Hassler 9.9, Willlam S. Hereford 9.1, Roland E. Hartley §5.1, ander S. Keenan 9.2, rington B. Grahi 98.1, Jonathan Green | Frank T. Fitzgibbon 93, 9.2. 9.2, Food Inspectors—Willlam R. Robertson 100, John W. Tracy 95.85, Thomas P. Lydon 97.85, George W. Dunster 37.7. John F. Derham 97. Joseph F. Lahaney 96.25, Edw. F. Murphy 9 | Frank T. McGinney 8.7, Danfel Reardon $2. | Oswala §. Mish 77.2 and John T. Stlvera 76.9. Of the_ sanitary inspectors Hereford, Hartley, Keenan, Graham and Green a.e at present employed in the Health De- partment, and their standing on the eligi- ble list assures their reappointment. Of the food inspectors_Robertson, Dunster, Derham, Murphy, Reardon and Silvera are employed in the department. Silvera may fail of reappointment, as he is just outside of the number which will be cer- tificated for the positions by the commis- sion. Frederick H. Stahle —_———— A Grateful Father. { In a communication addrersed to The | Call from T. W. Harrison of Kansas City, | father of Robert Harrison, one of the vic- tims of the Thanksgiving day accident, | he returns thanks to the people of this | city for the care and attenticn bestowed | on’nis son. He wishes to correct the state- ment that the boy had left home without | his permission. “Robert,” writes Mr. | Harrison, “went to California to visit his | | uncle, but finding that his relative had | one to Alaska, he procured a position in | lan Francisco.” ——— Human Electricity. Nature (as of old) overlaps all suffering | | with a controller nerve which any one | may press into healthy action without de- lay or expense. Call or send for free sumfilp copy_of Natural Cure. No. 16, 819 Market st., San Franeisco, Cal. . L e e e e e ey ] RANCHER'S W DAINKS POISOH Mrs. James H. White Ends Her Life in Upper Sui- sun Valley. PSS S Special Dispatch to The Call SUISUN, Dec. 29.—Mrs. James H. White, | wife of a prominent orchardist of upper | Suisun Valley, ended her life early this | morning by swallawing half of the con- tents of a bottle of cresolene, The death of Mrs. White was a great shock to the people of this community, as she has shown no avparent signs, even to her own family, of the contemplation of such a horrible deed. She undoubtedly was tem- porarily deranged from cares and worries. Her husband was in very poor health and she has been in constant attendance upon him for about three weeks. He was ill in bed and in an almost helpless condition. Mrs. White slept on a lounge in the sick room, which she left shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. Shortly thereafter Mr. White heard the cries of one of the children, who slept upstairs, and thought his wife was there. About three hours later he called for some one to come to his room, and his eldest daughter an- swered the call. He at once asked where her mother was, and after looking about the house the girl returned and told him she could not find her. A search about the buildings was im- mediately made, and about 10 o’clock the nearest neighbors were notified. A num- ber of people responded and a general search was instituted. At 11 o'clock George Wagner, one of the party, found the lifeless body of the unfortunate wom- am lying face downward in a shallow stream of water in a creek about three- eighths of a mile from the house. On the bank of the creek was the partly filled vial of goison, which explained the cause of death. After leaving the house Mrs. White evi- dently wandered among the fruit trees on the frost-covered ground and selected the lonely spot for her death. She was fully | dressed with the exceptidn of shoes and ! hat. The deceased was about 40 years of age and was held in high esteem by “all who_knew her. Besides her invalid hus- }mnd, five children are left to mourn her 0SS, WAS NOT ABLE TO GIVE HER TESTIMONY ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 20.—Mrs. Richardson. widow of the millionaire merchant who was murdered in his own home in Sa-| vannah, Mo., Christmas eve, did not take | the stand to-day and give the sensational testimony her friends had promised the prosecuting llml’lleflishl would give, but | 1emained at home bed in care of the family physician. Not even officers of the law were permitted to enter the or an in’ gation of the man's condition. The mystery of the ! murder dae&nl as the evidence is Qro— sented ‘have hvuuium Goldie ‘Whitehead's cvnnmvnvnh he case and ~ they believe was not in Savan- on the night of the murder. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALES. During the entire month o f JANUARY we will offep Extraordinarp Values.in all our departments in order to close out our stock of F all and Winter Goods, and commencing MONDAY, December 3ist, we will have on sale in our Black and Color the following: ed Dress Goods Departments GENUINE BANNOCKBURN TWEEDS, full 58 inches wide, an all-wool fancy mixed suiting in verp stplish colorings, imported to sell for $1.25 pard. Sale GENUINE FRENCH TAILOR mixed color effects in wide, $1.50 and $2 pard. Sale Price 60¢ Yard. SUITINGS, smooth finish, dark tones, full 44 inches This 1ine of Suitings imported to sell at Price 75¢ Yard, ENGLISH SILK MOHAIR BLACK CREPONS, in verp handsome designs; small, medifum and large pat- terns. The regular va and $2 pard. lue of these Crepons $1.756 sale Price $1,00 Yard. BLACK FRENCH PIEROLAS, CREPONS, POPLINETTES SATIN VENETIANS and FRENCH CORDS, in dre ' S§ patterns and skirt lengths, about 200 lengths in all, marked at less than half price. We aek our customers in the interior to write for samples of above goods promptiy. —_—_—m _— m, 13, us, 1T, n9, 121 POST STREET, BRINGS BAD CHINAMEN HERE FOR ' DEPORTATION | United States Marshal Seibreith Has Another “String” of Human Chattels. United States Marshal George L. Sefbreith of the Southern District of Ari- zona is at the Palace, having come here to deport nine Chinese whom he‘found at- tempting to enter this country from Mex- ico. The Mongolians are now in the County Jall awaiting the departure of the next steamship for the Orient, when they will be sent back to their native country. The Chinese were picked up near El Paso. Of Marshal Seibreith it is sald he has arrested and deported more Chinese who were secking to get into the country il- legally than any other United States of- ficer. In the Divorce Court. Carrle A. Bishop has been granted a divorce from F. A. Bishop for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Albert E. Nelson against Hattle Nel- son for cruelty and Addie M. Vescelius against Charles H. Vescellus for cruelty. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wondering about that present? Suppose you go down this line. China Crockery Glassware Fancywareo Jardineres Lamps—Ornaments Silverware Busts—Figures Dinner Sets Fish Sets Game Sets Onyx Tables Cups, Saucers Plates, Salad Sets, Berry Sets, Tollet Sets, Vases Olocks, Steins Everything that’s Beau= tiful for Christmas Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. Great American [mporting Tea (o, CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, | 861 Market St., opp. Powell, 140 Sixth 8t. 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero St. 146 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 8006 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw 2516 Misslon St. 3283 Mission St. 7085 Larkin 8t. 2732 24th St 85 Hayes St. A75 Haight St Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1058 Washington St 1237 Broadway. IS5 23rd Ave. 618 E. i2th 8t. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1855 Park St. 6AN RAFAEL—B St., near Fourth, ~ M M R T ORI THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 1106 Market Street. TELEPHONE SOUTH 472 New Black Dress Skirts. New Silk Shirt Waists. New Black Tailor Suits, New Jackets and Underskirts, The prices we quots on above goods are LOWER thn on shopworn gar- ments shown in some other establishments TAILOR SUITS TO ORDER, R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. A SPECIAL OFFERING IN CHAIRS. Elegant and suostantial elec- tric plush upholstery, wood- work in mahogany finlsh. Speclal price thi "flll. uu week, THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1028 MISSION STREET, Above 6th, San Franclsco. PHONE SOUTH 4 DR. MCNULTY, IS WELLKNOWS AXD RRLIABLE OLD Srie ot earina] W eakneus. Taparcaes ot pe allied Disorders. ook on Diseascs of M fer T yraRerience roasonanls. Hours. S S S MoNULTY, M. D,