The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 235, 1902 URORS FIND KON BUILTY Convict Him of Having | Dead Elk in His Possession, | ] Argument That Animal Was Born in Captivity Is Uravailing. twelve good and true men, ation, brought in a ver- ternoon in Judge Caba- g Herman Kohn, secre- Francisco Lodge of Elks, e San renomination. having had a dead elk in hi The finding did pot ruffle the | of Kohn's disposition, espe- | cial'y as the court announced, after Fore- | man John Green had read the verdict, thet it would impose the minimum sen- tence, 2 fine of $2. Considering the fact that Kohn con-| fessed that he had had the carcass of the éead elk in his keeping, the findings of *he jury could scarcely have been other- In arguing for the def Partridge brought up a contended th: f the park had be gutlt; of poss-ssion comolacenc: v born in captivity and therefore tk slaughter could not be termed a violation of the State game laws, wh tended only to protect the > He claimed tha the ship in became absolute prog spring. He ar vicious prope ally wand t was o p: & for s instruc- lar atten- s particy violation of th point was little ti SAN FRANCISCO ELKS TO | ENLARGE THEIR QUARTERS | Thousands of Dollars Will Be Spent | in Refitting and Furnishing Apartments. onths San Francisco Lodge t and Protective Order cf suitable place in which quarters in which it te to the fast growing eral offers were made, | equirements, e firm of Pasquale & Sons, n of the building ner of Sutter street ere the Elks meet, Francisco Lodge space. This will entire t is proposed to fit lodge room, upper floor of | up, in hitect is nl)\\" will be submitted | t a meeting in April. | t of t the lodge | cers for the ensuing term uet for Elk only will be n the follow nnoérs, charged | ras dismissed | He was ac- | T the Hod | ne was secre- | shown that no made upon him . which was | edge, San Jose has two political bosses—M: | kenzie and Rea—one on each end of the po- Red Bluff Sentinel: Governor Gage has again betrayed himselt and the Republican party into the hands of the bosses by the appointment of that noto- rious boss, Johnny Mackenzie of San Jose, as Harbor Commissioner in San Francisco. It should be remembered up and down the State Gage appointed this same Mackenzie as a trustee of the Home for the Feeble Minded at Elle; isummating the most damnable ce of political dirty work in the history of Stace in the removal of Dr. Osborn, who d ben at the head of that institution’ since was _established. Democratic executives ognized his eminent fitness and high char- n the care of the unfortunate wards of t! State, and it remained for boss-ridden Gage to bring about this shameful result. It is high time for Republicans throughout the State who belleve in decency in_politics to unite on_some good man, whether it is Edson, Pardee, Flint, Preston or some one else, to de- feat Gage. The latter's nomination wiil mean is defeat and the entire State ticket will be danger. There should be a united opposi- tion, or Gage and boss politics will bring de- feat' to the party. Napa Daily Register: John D. Governor Gage to_the office of Harbor Com- missioner in San Francisco, vice Rudolph Her- rold, resigned. According to newspaper knowl litical teeter. Between Mackenzie and Colonel Burne and Attorney Herrin (head of “the ma- chine’ union is sald to exist, and ‘on the recommenda- tion of these gentlemen the appointment was | probably made. Visalia Daily Times: A few weeks ago Governor Gage appointed | one of the old-time raflroad bosses Bank Com- missioner to succeed John Markley, and on Saturday last John D. Mackenzie, a Santa Clara County boss, was made Harbor Com- missioner. In order to show his complete con- tempt for the people, he then appointed James W. Rea, another bose, a Director of Agricul- District No. tur; the domination of Rea and Mackenzie, and this recognition of those bosses by shows that he proposes to rely entirely the machine for his nomination. If and Herrin succeed in renominating Gage, there should be no difficulty in defeating him in November. | Palo Alto Times: r Gage evidently realizes that he is bave Santa Clara County opposed to renomination, and he has been trying re affairs and hold the different factions On Saturday he appointed John D. \ackenzie Harbor Commissioner, and to make | things right with the Rea element appointed | James W. Rea a Director of State Agricultural District No. 5 (Santz counties). F. W. Covey of Palo also made a-direcior of the same district. is doubtful whether this Rea faction will give the county to Mr. Gage, Governor. Monterey Democrat: Governor H.. T. Gage has. capped the cli- max of political infamy by of Boss Mackenzie of San Jose to the responsi- ble position of Harbor Commissioner at San Francisco. Needless to say, the appointee is lacking in every qualification of intellect, ex- perience or honor to fit him for this responsi- ble position. Under such conditions his selec- =z t \ SO e 30 1.75 for a | ! 957 fo S77 MarKet Street, While they last the price will struction and stained a brown such a chair for anywhere near of us almost as well as if you big, complete catalog wit! tration om which selection tion ether you purchase by the catalog—it's free. is % i X0, Our stock of the above pictured reed chairs Sty Gieuni G- (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) s £l l TREER limited number is limited. be $1.75. Of substantial con- finish. We doubt if you can buy this figure elsewhere and we do not expect to offer a similar value for some time to come. If you live outside of San Francisco you can buy furniture stood on our floors. The secret h over 600 magnificent illus- We guarantee satisfac- Write for is easy. letter or in person. Opp. €Golden Galc Avenue, TRyl e Mackenzie has been appointed by | in San Francisco), a strong band of | The decent Republicans’| of Santa Clara County are in rebellion against | the Governor | upon Burns | Clara and San Mateo | Alto was | It | recognition of the | | as there is strong opposition to giving him | | another term as the appointment. | ) tion is a direct insult to every reputable resi- dent of California. Fresno Republican: The appointment Saturday by Governor Gage of John D. Mackenzie of San Jose as Harbor Commiesioner is a particularly deflant refusal on the part of the Governor to be guided by public sentiment or a decent regard for the public interest. San Jose has beem the worst boss-ridden of the interfor cities. John D. Mac- kenzie, as accredited boss of that’ city, has stood for everything that demoralizes and cor- rupts municipal, local and State politice. His record in San Jose is 80 notorious that no man in California can be ignorant of it, least of all the Governor of the State. As & member of | Governor Gage's administration he has already been the willing tool of perhaps the most a- grant abuse of patronage that has character- ized that administration, for it was by his ap- | pointment as one of the Trustees of the School for the Feeble Minded that the removal of an experienced and expert superintendent, 1o make room for an incompetent political iench- man, was brought about. Having thus Dwn what he will do in an office which has patron- | age but no salary, he is now given an oppor- tunity to show what he can do In an_ office that has both patronage and salary. The pa- | tronage of the San Francisco water front has | been a notorious means of political corruption. To put it into the hands of a professional po- litical corruptionist is to invite and expect It | to be used in this way. | . The only justification the Governor gives for | this and similar appointments is the strange assertion that the people believe in boss rule | and favor the control of politics by corporation | hirelings, and that the only opposition (o this course is actuated by the personal prejudice | of the proprietors of the morning newspapers | of the State. There may come a chance, at | some primary elections before long, to show the Governor that the people as well as the newspapers have a few prejudices in favor of | decent politics. Santa Ana Herald: The Republican party of California should | mot be forced to go into the coming State cam- palgn with an irreconcilable split in its ranks merely to satisfy the cravings of the machine politicians. There is no reason why the party should not be eminently successful at the polls next November, with a candidate who would unite rather than divide its strength. Santa Clara Journal: | . John D. Mackenzie has been appointed Har- | bor Commissioner by Governor Gage. Macken- zle is known as the petty political boss of Santa Clara County. If he has ever done a service to this State that warrants Governor Gage ap- pointing him to that important position there | are very few people in Santa Clara County that know of the fact. We do not belleve that the appointment will help the re-election uf Gov- ernor Gage next fall. There is much bitter op- position to such an appointment. 4 Los Angeles Times: The purse strings have been loosened by the managers of the Gage campaign, and into every part of the State the golden stream is flowing from the bubonic plague appropriation, from the coffers of the railroad and from the funds that have been gathered in by the devious workings of the machine. Money is what talks now. and its subtle influence Is expected tp ex- pand until the coming of the State Conve 2. Of course there has been no cessation in the dealing out of plums when ripe, as witness the appointment of Boss ‘‘Johnnie’ Mackenzle of | San Jose to the position of Harbor Commis- sioper at a salary of $4000 per year, but there is Jittle of this kind of fruit to distribute at present, and it Is money only that can make itself heard. Antagonized by the principal newspapers of the State, the ring has found it necessary to buy organs of its own, or to subsidize those that were for sale. The San Francisco Post was the first to be purchased outright by the Gage managers, and with its uncertain circula- tion and nugatory. influence was transferred from its former owners, the Southern Pacific, to the Dan Burns machine. After buying the Post, Walter F. X. Parker, keeper of the exchequer of the machine, made his way down the coast, stopping at various towns along the way and purchasing such edi- torlal support as was for sale. At some places papers were bought outright and new men placed on the tripod to do the shouting for the ring. In Los Angeles, in their efforts t5 con- the effects of the organization of a Spanish-American Flint club, the support was obtained of El Monitor, the local Mexican sheet, which appeared yesterday with an edi- torlal favoring the renomination of Gage. Sen- ator Flint, however, has many warm friends among the Mexicans, and the defection of El Monitor from his cause is the source of no un- casiress on the part of the anti-machine forces Ancther paper that has been purchased hy the Gage gang is the Pomona Review, formerly a Democratic sheet. The price paid for tas pa- per, it is sald, was $1800. It will be trane. formed at once Into a Gage organ, E. E. Swan- ton of North Ontarlo having been engaged as This will be the only Gage paper in Pomnona, the two dailles, the Progress ani the Times, being bitterly opposed to the Governors renomination. From this time forward the flaps o: tLe ring's political wallet will not be tied, and eveiy dol- Jar will be made to go as far as possible in the effort to keep the machine in power. Oroville Mercury: Governor Gi ought to be finding out how unpopular he The press of the State seems to be devoting itself to an effort to convince his Excellency that his services as Governor are no longer required. The Call and Chronicle of 8an Francisco a and have their biggest while the rural press is also pouring hot shot into the Gage camp. n the Oroville Reg- ister, the leading Republican paper of Butte, has fired a shot with its smooth-bore and |§ in_the field as anti-Gage, 'M‘;y the good work go on. We've had enough atteries in action, of Modesto Herald: Governor Gage continues to do ‘“‘push’” pol- itics at the old stand, his latest offense against good government heing the appointment of ““Johnny' Mackenzie, the San Jose boss, to be Harbor Commissioner. Mackenzie studied “practical politics” ‘under ‘Jim" Rea, and proved so apt & pupil that he outstripped and deposedshis preceptor. He was a direct party, 100, s trustee, to the recent removal of the expert and devoted superintendent of the Home for the' Feeble-Minded, placing these pitiful charges of the Btate at the mercy of a pot- house politiclan and satellites of his ilk, an in. famy without precedent. For the appointment as Harbor Commissioner Mackenzie will be ex- pected, of course, to deliver to Gage the Santa Clara County deiegation to the State Conven- tion, a delegation as notoriously *‘programme’” as the common herd of the delegations from boss-ridden San Francisco in the days of Buck- ley's greatest power. In the appointment of Mackenzie, as in the Home of the' Feeble- Minded iInfamy, Gage defles the sentiment of the masees of the Republican party and of the masees of the people of the State, menacing the entire Republican ticket next fall should his “'by hook or by crook’ methods secure h's renomination, The Republican party in this State must thwart the plans of Gage and his spailsmen for his renomination or suffer the conscquences, Stockton Record: The night following his address in Stockton Willlam E. Smythe, president of the State Con. structive League, delivered a lecture in Sacra- mento. In the course of his address Mr, Smythe made a sharp attack on Governor Gage. [The Governor's veto of the bill ap- propriating $100,000 for the investigation of facts relating to the conmstruction of water £torage reservoirs and the further development of irrigation was denominated as calamitous to the State. The speaker ridiculed the Gov- ernor's pretensions to economy, and said tha while the Governor had vetoed the bill osten- sibly on the score of economy and claimed to have saved the State $100,000, in ty the commonwealth had lost $20,000,000 in the po tential value of flood waters which could have been stored. In concluding his arraignment of the Governor Mr, Smythe sald: ‘‘Here in this city of the capitol I denounce the veto of that bill as a cruel affront to the noblest aspira- tions cf California, and as a blow aimed at the heart of Ber future greatness and power." Pomcna Times: Some weeks ago the Monrovia Messenger started the false report that the reason why Senator Currler opposed the re-election of Gags wvernor was because ‘‘the Governor could leading in the campalgn | SURRENDER OF GOVERNOR GAGE He TO BOSSES AWAKENS REPUBLICAN PARTY TO A SENSE OF DANGER NFLUENTIAL newspapers of the State continue to comment freely on Governor Gage's utter subserviency to the bosses. 1t is perfectly clear to the impartial observer that the Governor has surrendered the administration of State affairs to the gang that runs the “machine.” It is also clear that Gage is losing ground. Thousands of stanch Republicans who were foremost in fighting his battle for election In 1898 openly assert that his defeat at the polls would be the result of his The chief demand for his indorsement for another term comes from ille camp of followers of the administration—the office holders, deputies and 1ounders who are draining susten- ance from the public treasury in accordance with orders from the bosses. The merchants, working- men, farmers and others connected with industrial pursuits are satisfied to let him rest with one term. The belief that Gage will be defeated if renominated is widespread. His alliance with the notorious bosses of his own party and his fellowship with the worst elements of the Democratic camp has aroused the people to a sense of public danger: The fol of the State are timely and readable. lowing comments from the press . not appoint one of Currier's near relatives to a Tesponsible position in a State institution.’” Such reputable papers as the Pasadena Star and Riverside Press have republished this petty, untruthful story. The Gage papers ought to be very careful about aspersing the character of honorable men. As to the above story, it probably originated in this fact: A 'couple of years ago, more or less, ‘@ nephew of Senator Currier by marrlage, and whom' he had never before scen, circulated a petition at Sacramento containing a request that he be glven employment on the capitol grounds, not a very ‘‘responsible position’’ nor “in a State institutiol Now for the sequel: The petitioner was told by the Governor, or some one for him, that Dan Burns in San Francisco had the glving out of such employment. . He went to San Francisco and found & long line of applicants taking their turn for an audfence with the | great Burns for State employment, and after he did see the great man, this dispenser of State patronage, he was told that the matter would be attended fo later at Sacramento, but he didn’t get work at the capitol grounds nor anywhere | else for the State at that time, if ever. So this story as to Senator Currier is al- most without truth in any way and without the semblance of truth so far as his opposition to Gage goes. It is easy to understand why many small, disreputable politicians will create and publish’ such a_baseless story. but it is not easy to understand how reputable papers like the Riverside Press and Pasadena Star would do it. Then think of Dan Burns being the purveyor of State patronage—the great “'I am’’ that says who shall and who shall not be per- mitted to earn the State’s money. Senator Currier’'s opposition to Gage is based on causes which should induce every good citi- zen of the State to oppose him. Grass Valley Union: Governor Gage's new appointment as a mem- ber of the Harbor Commission, John D. Mac- kenzie, represents about everything which is nefarious and corrupt in politics. MacKenzle has been greedy for office, and has generally had some appointive office from the State, and was generally sorry that he could not hold several offices at once. Governor Gage has at last intimated that | he will be a candidate for re-election if the people desire it, and says that what is satis- factory to the people will please him. He also alludes to a supposed popular demand for his re-clection. Possibly somebody has misinform- €d the Governor, for there certainly is not much clamor among the people in his behalf. No doubt he bases his opinion upon the ex- pressions of the political machine managers. Porona Progress: Again the clean Republicans of Callfornia find themselves pitted against Dan Burns and Governor Gage, just as they were in the Sena- | torial contest. The success of Gage would mean four years more of Burns in the admin- | istration of the political affairs of the State. The only way the people can rout Burns again is to rflly around the standard of some one Who represents cleaner politics and better citi- zenship, Fresno Democral e announcement of Gage's candidacy was ln-{lkv‘:lpaled. He was industriously making po- litical capital when he meddled in the bubonic plague scare in San Franeisco and devoted the major portion of his message to the Legislature on that subject. He was also energetically do- ing politics’ when he injected himeelf in the | Hon of capyright on the opera strike in San Francisco and then posed before the laboring men's convention as the man who above all others In the State was instrumental in bringing that conflict to an end. But more will be heard from him and concerning him. Fresno Republican: Colonel D, M. Burns, in a recent interview, while confessing an estrangement between him- celf and Crimmins, on account of a quarrel over the spolls, Msisted that he was still as close as ever to Herrin. These little personal facts are regarded as news, worth paying telegraph tolls on. Why? Who is W. F. Herrin? He is a pleasant and intelligent gentleman, who is hired by the Southern Pacific to do politics for the rallroad. In his personal capacity he is nothing, represents nothing, aspires to nothing. He is the living cmbodiment of the Southern Pacific in politics and makes no pretense, and asks no pretense, that he stands for anything else. Now the Southern Pacific s a most use- ful railroad corporation, which has rendered vast business service to California, at much in- cidental profit to itself. As such'it is entitied to recelve, and does receive, all due business and public consideration. But the Southern Pacific is not a citizen of California and has no business in the politics of California. A citizen may engage in politics for good or for evil, but the intrusion of a corporation into politics for any purpose whatever is an unmixed public | evil, afd quite the most pronounced political evil'of our day. What shall we think, then, of the political leader who frankly avows partner- ship with this political influence? What shall we think of any candidate for office who at- taches himself to that leader's fortunes and suffers his control? Just what we think of the power behind the throne that they all indirectly Yepresent. The fssue is drawn, fortunately, ‘with entire distinctness in California. There is no compromising {t or mistaking it. The trail of the boss is plain. Beware of those that fol- low therein. Wants to Know Who Pays Rent. A special session of the Board of Edu- catlon was held last night to consider the financial needs of the department. The congested condition of the schools wasg considered, but no definite results were reached. Some discussion was brought about when the rent delinquency of Max Popper in regard to the Post street Ham- mam baths, on Post street. between Grant avenue and Dupont street, was consid- ered, Secretary Hansen was ordered to collate the resolutions of previous boards, and the matter will then be sub- mitted to the City and County Attorney. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the wotld. For Stomach Disorders. | Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinzj Water i T 220 BROADWAY, COKE! COKE! Gheap, Ciean Fuel for Grates, Fur- races and Cooking, ‘There is no fuel that will compare with coke, Delivered in any quantity. Country orders solicited. McDONALD, 813 Folsom st, N. Y. | | | | | | | | | | GHOPS BROTHER WITH RATCHET Tongs Come to War Over Dispute on Sub- Jject of Rental. Winning Lottery Ticket Said to Have Been Stolen From Office. The winds of discord once more blow in the Chinese quarter. Yesterday one Mon- golian chopped large chunks of scalp and pig-tail from the head of his brother; a war. broke out between the Wong Look Tong and the Lee.Po Tong, which threatens more spilling of blood, and the Tal Wah Lottery Company made a claim | that an attempt had been made to rob it of $4000. Jong Hin, a fisherman, and Jong Queong, his brother, engaged in a similar occupation, had a_ dispute over a small sum of money. Hin, it seems, was the creditor in the transaction and when he found that he would have to record the obligation in the profit and loss account, he vowed vengeance. Both lived in a building at 618 Jackson street and there the tragedy happened. Hin entersd Queong’s room, armed with an ax. In a few words he made the object of his visit clear to his relative, then swung the ax urtil the walls were spattered with blood ?nd the unfortunate Queong lay at his cet. ‘When Detectives Ed_ Gibson and George McMahon arrived on the scene they found that the assallant had bar- ricaded himself in his room and defied arrest. 'The detectives were obliged to saw out the section of the door to whicn the lock was fastened before they secured their prisoner. Queong was taken to the Sity Recelving Hospital, where it was found that the blade of the weapon had not penetrated the skull. The patient's chances of recovery are very favorable. Hin was locked up at the Hall of Justice on a charge of assault te commit murder. The Wong Look Tong and the Lee Po | Tong became involved in a quarrel ovér rent due on a building .occupied by the former. An officer of the Wong Looks and a collector belonging to the Lee Pos fought with their fists until two detectives arrived and stopped the melee. Then it was decided to end the dispute on a more severe basis and last night highbinders skulked along in the shadows, awaiting an opportunity to earn blood money. The Tal Wah Lottery Company, which recently commenced business on Waverly place, has troubles that may result in war. It accuses some Chinese, whose name is vet unknown to the police, of having stolen a ticket which drew a $4000 prize and of presenting the same for pay- ment after the theft. According to the officers of the company the ticket was not sold and belonged to them. Its value was $2. After the result of the drawing had been announced the ticket was stolen from their office and a collection on it at- tempted. The holder of the ticket says it rightfully belongs to him and the Six Companies will adjust the dispute. Booked for Forgery. Frank D. Ogilvie, the former soldler, who got blank orders for goods for the California Hotel and forged the signature of J. W. Wrenn, the chief clerk, to them, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on two charges of forgery. The warrants were sworn to in Judge Conlan’s court by E. W. Duffy for M. A. Gunst & Co. and by the Rosenthal Shoe Company. —_———— Profits of the Geisha. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock reported to Judge Morrow yesterday the profits for the production of Gelsha™ at _the Tivoll in June and July, 1900, were $59 67.- The report was mads in the case of Joseph F. Daly vs. Ernestine Kreling for damages for viola- d Mrs. Helen Farrell, woman, “Try Lydia table Compound. ments known only to women. medicine for every sick woman say ache, bloating (or they should remember there is one Saranac Lake, N.Y., ADVERTISEMENTS. i R \) Secretary W.C.T.U,, says to every sick E. Pinkham'’s Vege- I know it will cure you.” «DEAR Mgs. Pinknanm : — Although I have never given a testi- moniz! before, I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to advise sick women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. By experience I found it a most valuable remedy for the peculiar ail- A large number of my friends have been cured, and very recently a dear friend of mine who has tried a number of physician’s prescriptions without relief gave up in despair, when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was suggested to her. It was her last hope, but it proved a Godsend to her — just the ‘right medicine for me, she says — now she is cured and just the right I — try it and you will find it will cure you in very short time.”— Mrs. HELEN FARRELL. . $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the ‘womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back- atulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous rostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, situde, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone ” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelin, , blues, and hopelessness, tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, Sbe has guided thousands to health. . Address, Lynn, Mass. BAD BOY CAUSES THE DEATH OF A CHINAMAN Wong Yuen Ming’s Horse, Strucik With a Stone, Runs Away and Kills Him. ‘Wong Yuen Ming, proprietor of a laun- dry at 409 Waller street, died in a Chin hospital at 816 Sacramentd street yester- day morning from injurles received last Saturday by falling from his wagon on Scott street, near Oak. Detective Thomas Coleman and another man who happened to be in that vicinity caught the run- away horse, and found Wong lying un- consclous in the road. They placed him in the wagon and drove him to the laundry. The Chinese in the laundry say that a bad white boy struck the horse with a stone, causing the animal to plunge vio- lently, the jolt throwing Wong on his head In the street. Deputy Coroner Brown was unable to find any eyewlit- nesses of the assault. e e e Foresters’ Anniversary Banquet. Court Sutro Heights No. 136, Foresters of America, has made arrangements to celebrate the seventh anniversary of jts institution on Saturday evening next in one of the prominent restaurants by giv- ing a banquet to its members, which now rumber nearly two hundred. SAYS HUSBAND TREATED HER CRUELLY FOR YEARS. Mrs. May von Miller Brings a Suit for Divorce Against Herman P. von Miller. May von Miller is suing Herman P. von Miller for divorce on the ground of cruel- ty. She alleges that ever since her mar- riage, in November, 1383, Miller has treat- ed her in a cruel and inhuman manner. They reside at 2802 Greenwich street. May Carroll, who was married to How- ard Carroll just a year ago, brought suit for divorce yesterday. She alleges that her husband fails to provide for her. Julia Calin is suing John Calin for divorce for crueity, and Grace E. Clifford is suing Peter Clifford for divorce on the ground of desertion. Divorces were granted yesterday to Em- ma Keller from Denney Keller for neglect and to Gertrude Smith from Ellils Smith for desertion —_——— Held for Burglary. William MeCarthy, 16 years of age, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on the char; of burglary. He broke into the Eintracht Hall and stole a number of cosumes. FHe is an incorrigible boy and had been sent on three different occasions to the Boys” and Girls' Aid Soclety. $15.00 Sect of PEARANCE, WI they now exist. “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE” For $3.20. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than the regular subscription price of $15. An invaluable addition to every library! An ornament to any drawing room! A source of instruction and entertainment for old and young, yielding the delights of travel without its inconveniences. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. “ ~ “Our Islands and Their People” AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. 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