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16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903. MARRIES SLAVE AL FOR LOVE Her Owner Is in Prison Waiting Trial for y Murder. \ Ching Yuen Law May Be Slain for Joining Ranks of Benedicts. B e viction of Quon Quock r of Tom Yick of the nal Soclety there have projected murders in the prospective ng Yuen Law. ative son and a ong. He was idents of tongs of Tom Yick to the trial of Law procured t he took byterian embers of the Suey the marriage they el I PRACESES S THIEVES OPERATE DURING FIRE ON SIXTH STREET and Coin Are Stolen 1 Clothing Left in a Bedroom. rmathy. tion leave Decker. mathy ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINFUL PERIOD gre overcome by Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Compound. Miss Menard cured after doe- tors failed to help her. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound cured me after doctors had failed, and I want other girls to know about it. Dur- ing menstraation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen and in my limbs. At othertimes I had a heavy, depressed feeling which made my work seem twice a8 hard, ande] grew pale and thin. The medicine the doctor gave me did not do me one bit of good, and 1 was thoroughly discouraged. The doctor wanted me to stop work, but, of course, I could not do that. finally began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and felt betterafter t the first bottle, and after taking six bottles 1 was entirely cured, and am now in perfect health,and I am so grate- fufi? )r it.” — Miss GEORGIE MENARD, 527 E.152nd New-t&)lzgl% — S A e easiot -5 ble ‘when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve Comy »und cures female il all other means have | allas R. R. Lambert, pleaded guilty of | COUNTERFEITERS PLEAD GUILTY Octogenariag Criminal Will End His Days in Jail Has Spent Fifty Years of His Life in Various Penitentiaries. A batch of counterfeiters were brought before United States District Judge de[ Haven yesterday morning to plead to the indictments against them. George Brown, | having counterfeiting tools in his pos- session and was ordered to appear on | Monday for sentence. George Trianto-| polis, alias George Rose, pleaded gullty of conspiring to manufacture counterfeit coins, James Tsoucas pleaded not guilty ! | rerc street shortly before 4 o'clock yes- EXCHANGE SHOTS - WITH POLICEMAN Two Burglars HEscape After a Fight With Pistols. MARINER'S WIFE PREFERS JAPAN Mrs. Philip Going Stays at Yokohama With- out Her Husband. Refuses to Join Him Here Lively Battle in the Early Morning in Which No One and He Gets Divorce Is Injured. for Desertion. A BT Philip Going, captain of the steamship America ‘Maru, was granted a divorce ¥rom Mary Going for desertion by Judge Murasky yesterday. The testimony was taken by a commissioner and was fur- nished by Captain Going and L. E. succeeded in making their escape. Bemiss and N. E. Kelsey, respectively Becker was patrolling his beat on Guer- | x‘)‘lurser and freight clerk of the America | Maru. Captain Going’s testimony was that he | was married at Yokohama in October, Two burglars and Policeman Louls J. Becker had a running gun fight out in the Mission early yesterday morning and although several shots were fired none of the bullets took effect. The burglars, after being chased for several blflc‘ks, terday morning and observed two men coming from the direction of Nineteenth street. * They turned up Eighteenth street of the same offense, and Christos Patrik- joupoulou, alias Chris Johnson, alias | Harry C. Patrick, was given until Mon- | day to plead. | Brown is 80 years of age and very fee- It is not probable that he will live | to complete the term of imprisonment to which he will be sentenced on Monday. | iminal and a jail bird | He has been a cri for fitty years, nterfeiting being his hobby. In ifornia his record dates back to 1880, when he was sent to the pen- tentiary on a four rs' sentence. In 891 he began a te: ears’ sentence of im- and in 1898, soon after hav- he was sentenced to onment. He was re- 2, and March 24, 1903, oom at 438 Broadway, adowed by United Secret Service Agents Hazen and t. The officers found concealed in | m a large quantity of molds and Is for the manufacture of base g past month Brown has City and County Hospital un- | ady mentioned fell into et service men Apr y were indicted for ke counterfeit five and Agent Hazen learned s known in Seattle ck, where he worked pted to get three other 'e to engage with him as as t Service Agent the wily Greek He was shad- ¢ Agents Moffitt and structions of Agent Ha- n( eetings with Triantopoli e noted. Patrikioupoulou 'soucas were ! ken into n, each im into trouble. Had they prevented by the secret s om getting the dies m d have flooded the market with very dange: erfe —_—————————— | WOMEN DECLARE THEIR LIVES ARE THREATENED Warrants Obtained for the Arrest of W. S. Baddely and E. E. Waterman. Miss Tillie Johnson, 1211 Howard street, ! secured a warrant from Police Judge Mo- | yvesterday for the arrest of W. 8. charge of threats against o said she had been keeping com- with Baddely, who was a bartender job but when she learned that cquired the opium habit and was 1 she refused to see him s ago he called at he wed her ter a of vitriol, telling her, i = i he intended to kill Tillie. She is now engaged to be married to an en ‘nique Theater and on T there in Baddely’ went A her flance that he s life. W Twenty-first eet South, secured a war- | Mogan for the arrest of | her husband, who is a | going to ta Mrs. Lizzie avenue and J rant from Ju on a charge of threats She said that her husband ht put a butcher knife d told her he would he left the house that her two bables with her. arrested a few months ame offense, but promised to behave himself. Got a. five years' contract to pript the Mari- time World. Mysell-Rolline, 22 Clag, printers. * e Lévi’s Petition Denied. Jacob Levi Sr. filed a pet United States District Court asking that Henry Wadsworth a of the Pacific Warehouse Company be made a party defendant with the Pacific Warehouse Company in“@ .suit which he | intends to file in the Superior Court of | Contra Costa County for a partition of the property of the company in that coun- ty. He clah n undivided half inter- est in the property. Judge de Haven de- nied the prayer of the petition on the ground that his court did not have juris- diction. AR L RES e AR Is Returned to Convent. Martin Ryan, grandfather of Anne and Irene Johnson, was appointed guardian of the children yesterday by Judge Graham. One of the girls, Iren Jjust 16 years of age John McGowan, jage, took her from the convent at Rio Vista, where she had been placed by Ryan, and took her to live at his home. Ryan objected because of lack of accom- modations for a young girl, but was com- pelied to appeal to the courts before Mc- | Gowan would give her up. An hour after the order was made yesterday Irene was on her way to the convent at Rio Vista. —_—_ e — — Mullany’s Will Filed. The will of Michael Mullaney, the at- torney who died suddenly a few days ago, was filed for probate yesterday. He leaves his entire estate Ellen Mullany, directing ‘her in the will to pay his sister, Mary, $500 and $250 each | to his brothers, James/and Thomas Mul- lany. The will is holographic and was made October 28, 1902. e ———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several New Postmasters Are Ap- pointed and Army and Navy Orders Are Issued. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Postoffice es- tablished: California—Stirling City, Butte County, John F. Nash. postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: California— Joshua R. Kinser, Montpelier. Oregon— Abrose F. Gardner, Harbor, Fourth-class _postmasters appointed: Oregon—W. T. Carl, Alene, Douglas Coun- ty, vice Ella Carl, deceased; Thomas Tay- lor, Box, Benton County, vice Luman Ray, resigned. Navy orders: Past Assistant Surgeon D. H. Morgan will report to Mare Island Yark September 4 for examination for re- tirement, then home and wait orders. Army orders: First Lieutenant Robert L. Caswell, assistant surgeon from Fort Mijley, Cal., to San Francisco, thence to the Philippines; Major John V. White, ar- tillery, assistant adjutant general, to San Francisco, thence to the Philippines. an uncle by mar- | to his widow, | [1595. He lived there with his wife until September, 1901, when he came fo this | city and took up his residence. His wife refused to accompany him and in re- sponse to one of his letters requesting her to join him here wrote and curtly in- formed him that she would not live in California. His evidence was corrobo- and he fololwed them. He saw them standing in the doorway of Julius Hoege- man’s, saloon and when they noticed him they stepped out of the doorway. Becker walked up to them and asked them what they were doing there dnd the taller of the two replied that they were waiting for the Mission owl car. The |rated by that of Bemiss and Kelsey and | purglar had his right hand in his over- | they both testified that they were posi- coat pocket and Becker heard something | tive the Goings had not lived together | jingle in his pocket. He stretched out!€lnce September, 1901. Chief Emergency Surgeon Edwin Bun- nell was granted a divorce for desertion from Mary R. Bunnell by Judge Kerrigan. It was provided by stipulation that the two children of the couple should remain | in the custody of Mrs. Bunnell and that the doctor should pay her $50 a month for | their support and education. It was also his hand to feel what was in the pocket when the burglar quickly drew a revolver and fired a shot at Becker, who promptly drew his revolver and returned the fire. The burglar started to run away and his | companion cpened fire upon Becker and o started to run. Becker gave chase Eighteenth street to Guerrero, | ! u , to Dorland and along Dor- | provided that a further sum of $50 a | and to Dolores, where he lost sight of | month should be paid Mrs. Bunnell by her | them. Becker fired three shots, but does | former husband for her own support, this to remain in effect for the rest of her | natural life, provided she does not marry again. Judge Graham made an order giving | not know how many were fired at him. At Seventeenth street Becker met Ser- geant Blank and Policeman F. Smith, but they had not se men running in| ¢ Qiat Aireation. rehed the local- | Ferdinand L. Ramon permission to visit ity thoroughls 14 find no trace his child, who Is in the custody of his di- | of the desper: ? hey went to the | vorced wife, on every other Sunday and scene of the shooting and found in frony| a8 often as he likes on week days. The | of Hoegeman's saloon a large sized *jim- | order was made on complaint of Ramon, my Serseant Blank extracted a 44- | Who claimed that Mrs. Ramon insulted legraph pole near | Nim when he made the visits. The whole | Ramen family, as well as the relatives r describes the men as follows: | of Mrs. Ramon, were in court during the T reet ten thohes tall weight about | Proceedings and made it a lively session by all striving to talk at once. caliber bullet from a the saloon. Bec On 15 24 years of age, clean shaven : & . e iher | Judge Graham granted W. F. Becker a g welent 13 divorce from Mae Becker on the ground of habitual intemperance. Suits for divorce were flled by Nettie B. Cralg against Cyrus O. Craig and Chris., | tian Germuiller against Julius John Ger- | muiller. Mrs. Craig, who was married at Warren, Minn., three years ago and who has one child, charges neglect and asks for $30 a month alimony. Mrs. Germuliler charges desertion, alleging that her hus- band abandoned her more than a year ago. Suits for divorce were also filed by argaret McKinnon against Thomas Mc- Kinnon for cruelty, James F. Gibbons gainst Sarah I. Gibbons for cruelty, and mustache | fves Gra- | been detailed and wear! ham a on the STORE HELD TO ANSWER Max Katzauer Is Accused of Re-| ceiving Cigars Stolen From Railroad Cars. Max Katzauer, proprietor of a cigar | store at Third and Townsend streets, was | | held to answer yesterday in $3000 bonds | Olga Kroeger against J. C. Kroeger for before the Superior Court on a charge of | desertion. e receiving stolen goods. He wa¢€ charged Dentist Sues for License. Clifford A. Covalt, a dentist, who claims the right to practice in this State on the strength of his diploma from the Kansas | City College of Dentistry, brought a suit yesterday for a writ of mandate compell- ing the State Board of Dental Examiners to issue him a license. He claims that a license to practice is refused him, not- on. Riordan in his argument laid | withstanding that he is a competent den- stress upon the fact that C. C. Crowley, | tist and has paid the fee demanded. chief. special officer of the Southern Pa- | L ST L LA cific, had seen the stolen cigars in Kat- | 5 i s store a week before his amest| Major Kilbourns Seiiously IIL and had told him to go on selling them, | ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 2L—The con- but to keep an empty box. The company | dition of Major Charles E. Kilbourne, i number of cases of Dbaymaster of the Department of the Da- T hawe been stolen from. cars this | Kotas, who i¢ seriously ill in Cobb's Hos- r and every effort is being made to | Pital, Is unc trace the thieves ing two cases of cigars that had | en April 8 from a Southern Pa- | cific car on the way to Yuma, Ariz. The | arrest made by Special Officer Lewin of the Southern Pacific and Detective Ser- geant T. L. Ryan. A motion to dismiss was argued by At- torney T. P. Riordan for the defendant and Attorney Frank Kelly for the prose- with bu been st GUARD AGANST CHINESE TRIKS United States District Attorney Closes. the Gates. Morrow and De Haven Will Not Issue Writs In Certain Cases. SRk A check was provided yesterday through the efforts of United States Dis- trict Attorney Woodworth against the schemes of brokers engaged in landing Chinese that fraudulently claim to be na- tives of the United States. It has been | customary among this class of schemers | to apply for writs of habeas corpus for | their clients, alleging that they are citi- | zens of the United States and are being held In custody illegally by the steamship | officials. When the applications for the writs are granted the Chinese immigrant is taken by the United States Marshal to the County Jail, there to await his ex- amination. While there his friends coach bim on the story they wish him to tell in order to secure his admission to this country. This is done before the officials of the Chinese Bureau have had an op- portunity of taking the immigrant's state ment on board the ship and the state ment often contradicts those of the wit nesses on shore. United States District Attorney Wood- | worth appeared before United States Cir- cuit Judge Morrow and United States District Judge de Haven yesterday ard induced them to sign the following rule of court, which will remedy the evil: applications for Rule in relation to writs of habeas corpus: Every petition for the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus by or on behalf of any person claiming the right to enter or land in the United States as a native born citizen thereof must set forth that the right of such person to so enter or land has been denled by the Commissioner of Immigration for the Port of | San Francisco, and there must also be filed with such petition a duly certified copy of the sald order or ruling of the Commissioner of Immigration. No writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of determining the right of any person to enter or land in the United States as a native born citizens thereof will be issued unless the fore- golng requirements of this rule are complied with, except when the petition alleges an?' it is shown to the satisfaction of the court fhat an examination of the right of such person to enter the United States has been delayed by the proper officer for an unreasonable length | of time, in which case the petition shall set | forth the facts showing such delay. i . W ORROW, | Clreuit W. W. United States Circuit Judge Northern of California. | JOHN J. DE HAVEN, | i) United States District Juq[e Northern District | of California. San Francisco, Aug. 21, 1908. ————— RECOMMENDS EXTENSION OF THE COW LIMITS | Supervisors’ Joint Committee Favors | Relief for Residents in Univer- sity Mound Districts. i The joint Committee on Judiciary and | Health of the Board of Supervisors agreed | vesterday to recommend the passage of | an ordinance extending the limits within | which it is unlawful to keep more than | two cows. Action was taken on the pe- tition of the University Mound and Bay | View Improvement Club, which desires to | eliminate nine dairies from the districts | named on the ground that the driving of | cattle through the streets is a nuisance. | The ordinance will be considered by the full board on Monday, August 31, when all interested parties will be heard. ! | | —_———————— School Fund Overdrawn. 1 The financial statement of the Board of | Education for July, 1903, issued yesterday, | shows that the expenditures of the School Department for all purposes were $104,- 205 20. As the total appropriation for the | vear is $1,245,000, and one-twelfth of this | ————————————— S BEAUTY DOCTOR WANTS | MALE RIVAL ARRESTED | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. M. Ella Harris Alleges That L. ! =O | Williams Has Grossly Li- | 1 [ 8 beled Her. | ULUST daie = There is keen rivalry between Mrs. M. | | B | Ella Harris, a beauty doctor on O'Far-| g | rell street, and L. Willlams, in the same | et by And its Decisive Price Features. | day afternoon Mrs. rris swore to a ' @ ST s e g(trrllx]:i‘s‘lvli' charging \l\'lllllum" with crim- @ | OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT iS A MATCHLESS DISPLAY pip et m’"'\\lfi‘xifm?f,fi"f;‘. B | of Beautiful Ribbons -Latest Ribbon Noveities Tied Free of Charge. = which, according to the Harris complaint, | g <kill. Williams was arrested last night = |scperYd' 50 per Yd' |scperYd' and released on cash ball | & Satin Taffeta Rib- Fancy Wash Rib- Taffeta Ribbon, 5 T R P | B| bon, 4 inches wide. bon, 314 Inches wide; inches wide; excellent Supposed Fortune Dwindles. ! Reg. value 25c. all colors. quality and’ finish. ! PP | = B e e | A petition to compromise for $100 a | | ' : or 5w 81 PEERLESS BBARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES. |m | claim for the supposed fabulously large fortune of Eli Hyman, the Toronto miser, filed yesterday by Bertha Samugls, | executrix of the estate of Sarah Hyman, | Child’s dress made | gs | who claimed to be the miser's widow. Child's Cambric Child’s India Linon B Hyman, who was known for years in Dress; yoke trim- Dress; square voke, ik Lol waad | | Toronto as: 80 soseninie ot Eentins il med with hem- trimmed with tucks s g mupposed;, o] e itignusly stitched tucks and and embroidery in- of skirt trimmed with B | wealth died there last December. A | Xraleric fine tucks and Valen- | hort time after his death Sarah Hyman, | alenciennes lace. sertion. Reg. price, clennes lace. Reg. | @ | | who lived in this city, clalmed the for- | Reg. price, 75¢. $1.50. price, $2.00. ! | tune as his wife. Representatives of the | | Canadian courts were sent out here to ! | investigate her claims. Shortly after the | Imported Wool Swiss investigation she died, leaving a will in | Ribbed Vests; long which she devised her estate, consisting | ° sleeves; colors, of the to her children, of whom | = Reg. value, $1.50. there They are willing to waive | all interest for $15 3 Our Knit Underwear on i To-Day’s San Francisco News Letter. | A leading feature of to-day's S. F. | News Letter is a lashing of the College | of Physicians and Surgeons of San Fran- . Its practices are thoroughly ven- EXCELLENT VAL 25¢ | tilated. : Ladies’ Children's Bicycle | { Ben C. Truman' contributes a most in- Ladiea’ ' Laow e les' Write Foot Ribbed Hose; dm’x’mg | teresting and amusing letter from Wa- All Over or Lace Front Hoses ¢’ expeliont atal- heel, toe and knee. wona. Hose. Reg. price, 35¢. ity. Rex. value 20c. Reg. price 25c. There is a good satire in “‘Our Busy President,” and a full account of how Chinese are smuggled over the border into | the United States, | The Society department is complete, and in the Looker On department there some hair-raising gossip from Del Monte. | In political matters the News Letter has | the inside of everything. Its comment: | on passing events are sharp, crisp and | caustic. | _Its Financial, | Q5 PLACK SILK BELT; OXIDIZE C BACK. 45 ] n B is| ] = Chiffon Drape Vells, hemstitched and faney _— borders; all colors; 1% Insurance, Automobile, | Literary and Dramatic departments ar yards long. all conductes y specialists, —_— e———— 2 UNPARALLELED $ Th w;lmtl‘ll (Co‘m prt:x?::e!gl :‘m} 1 Straight Front e administrator o ate o W i Lin, a Chinese Who was killed In the & Corset, medium railroad wreck at Byron last December, HIP; hose sup- petitioned the Superjor Court yesterday | porters attache for permission to compromise his claim Gray ot Black. for damages against the Southern Pacific { for $2500, the amount offered him by the company. £ Sizes 18 to 30. 4 Striking Designs in Lace —_———————— 1.75, .25, .75 and The San Francisco Eye EST‘ szgs ln‘\?ENE‘HA Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by ranulated eyelids, are the results. g(URXNE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- llef. Doesn’t smart; soothes eye pain; makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician s¢lls Murine at 50 cents. * —_———————— Insolvent Clerk. Mateo 8. Game, a clerk, San Francisco, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $598 90 and has no assets. —_———— B.F.BStoll, dentist; Halight & Masonic av, HANDKERCHIEF DEP'T.—He 8¢ LSRRG e TRADING . STAMPS GIVEN SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR CHEAP. samples of both Imported and Domestic kinds which we have gathered from makers and importers. 12i¢c ADVANCE FALL STYLE IN BELTS. VERY NOBBY. TASTEFUL DESIGNS IN VEILING. e .50 are the POPULAR COLLARS. BLACK. An abundance of styles to select FROM. EF made with a deep hemstitched border. MARKS BROS... 24 Market St., Bet. Taylor and Jones = | Heavy-weight Vests; long sleeves; pants to match; colors white or ecru. Reg. value, 5oc. | 35 Specla! Sale To-Day are UES IN HOSIERY. 18¢ D BUCKLE BOTH FRONT AND 25¢ ] 2 - k] s 2@ TR ey $1.00 fo_popular f for Hat 5. : $1.25 i 'Varas tons PECIALS IN CORSETS. SET. Hose supporters sttached to FRONT and SIDES. Made of Best Quality Italian SATEEN. Ask for any make or style. Double SIDE STBELS. Price Collars—Cape o;' Stole Effect. rices for the very NEW- CREAMM and Colors, ARABIAN, re’s a Rich Find for Ladies. 8 1-3¢ HANDKERCHIEFS. sc EVERY PURCHASE. TALOGUE. ] | | drawn by $453 20. There still remains an New Shades in = Ze: Her Ladyship Wa e flw; i;l. c'/; 'I:IIu Corset. W e 150Sample Neck Ruffs A quick Saturday chance to geta pretty neckpiece for half money. $1.50 lot—Values up t0..coveeenannsss $2.00 lot—Values up t0..cevvooenenens $3.50 lot—Values up t0...ocvceenes You would not think they were dition. ings and laces. They all have long black and white combined. They're all rep:esentative pieces of t liberty, silk, chiffon and silk netting, trimmed fancy ends; $2.50 and $3.00 $3.50 and $4.50 ...$5.50 and $6.50 They're in such fine con- his season’s styles, made of with narrow ribbons, ruch- come in solid black or samples. No two alike. They’ll make choosing interesting, and more profitable for first comers than the late ones. Brushes—All Kinds —For a Saturday sale. If any one wants brushes to- day, or will want them in the near future, this is the time to buy. 5c buys a solfd back hand 20c gets a solid back br brush (large ize). 2%c buys a gents’ hat brush, curved han- dle, oak or rosewood finish. 2c buvs a bristle hair brush, 9 rows white bristles, with polished brush. istle clothes back. 2%c buys a genuine bristle hand brush, polished rosewood back, solid. %c buys a long handled bath brush with mixed bristles. 50c buysea hair brush, real bristles (11 rows), solid rosewood back. But maybe it’s a comb you want to-day. Listen: 8-in- Rubber Dressing Comb 10c. Coarse and fine teeth—good back. $10.00 Feather Boas (50 in. long.) The ordinary $10 boas are only 36 inches long. These are made of se- lected ostrich fibers, full and fluffy, black and gray. Molasses Taffy 10c It comes in bars. Each one is wrapped. That is only half the candy news Hale’s have to-day. The other half is: Crisp Wafers, 25c. They're ground with nuts and flavored Black Taffeta Ribbons Here's a new move in black taffeta ribbons — the bright looking kind, with that good finish. When you tie them up they’re full of life. * Note the prices—yes, but note the qualities, too. No. 2 plece - 3 plece 5 plece plece plece plece plece plece plece c yard, 80c 10c yard, § yard. $1 20 yard, $1 40 ard,” $1 65 yard, $1 95 piece vard, $2 20 piece splér{dld quality at the price This morning: 1200 pairs new Lace Stockings at 19¢ In fine quality lisle thread. They're on the counter first time this morning. Not only one style, but eight entirely new open- work ideas. It's a lacy stocking women are so crazy after just now Quite remarkable to find a bar- gain in them at this time. They also have full fashioned feet, which is not to be had in stockings under 25c. Sizes for every one, 8% to :o. Women’s Cotton Hose 12%c. Black, 3 styles, some with White feet others elastic tops, all extra th ribbed heavy, with double heels, soles and toes. Infants’ Stockings 12%c. ml"!;\g (‘r:;mn ones, in lsfe thread finish, ack and seamless; als in. blue; 43 to 6. P RIS, A Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings 12%c. Seamless black cotton ones, wide or nar- row ribbed, made from a hard tw with strawberry, peppermint. molasses | [ Fo ™I o : yarn 44 chocolate, It's & new danty—deli- | | 100§ and clastic, with doutle Enées, heels cious and appetizing. | amount s $103,750, the fund was over-| ADVERTISEMENTS. unexpended balance of $47,778 51 in the fund of the last fiscal year. PR AR RESUMES CRUSADE AGAINST \THE BOOTBLACK STANDS Board of Works Delegates Officer Beach to Remove Those Main- tained on Sidewalks. The Board of Public Works yesterday sent out Officer Beach with a two-horse truck and two helpers to remove boot- black stands maintained on sidewalks. When the stand on Fifth street, near Market, was attacked Beach proceeded to cut the electric wires leading to the stand. | He used a palr of nippers with rubber | protectors, but he received a severe shock. He finally placed the stand on the truck and removed it to the corporation yard. When Beach started to remove the boot- black stand at Market and Eighth streets the proprietor objected and said he would cut up his stand for firewood, which he did. Beach moved four stands in all to the gorporation yard and will continue the worl§ to-day. The Board of Works complains of the tactics of Thomas Keogh, attorney for the bootblacks. When a suit was brought to test the matter Keogh asked the board Y stop procedure until its right to re- move the stands was settied. The board | agreed and then Keogh flled suits on the | part of elghteen more bootblacks to re- | strain the board from removing them from sidewalks. The board will now | move all stands not represented in re- straining orders. ———————— SUPERVISORS OVERRULE ‘MAYOR’S OBJECTIONS Committee Recommends Publication | of Health Bulletin and Payment of Bill for Horses. The Supervisors' sHealth Committee re- ported yesterday in favor of signing the requisition of the Health Board for the | printing of the monthly health bulletin. The committee takes issue with the | Mayor, who holds that the bill for the bulletin should not be paid out of the general fund appropriated to the Health Board, as there is a special fund set aside for the purpose. o The committee recommended that the bill authorizing the payment of $517 for two horses for the Almshouse be allowed, notwithstanding the veto of the same by the Mayor. Superintendent Kelly of the Almshouse sald *he horses were excep- tionally heavy animals, and the $17 was the charge for transporting them from Los Angeles. ————————— Bullfighters Want Pay. The trial of the suit of Ignacio Alarcon to recover $225 from the D. J. Graumann Theater Company was begun yesterday in Justice of the Peace Lawson's court. Alarcon testified that he, together with D. Castro, Rose Alarcon and Anita Alar- con, were engaged by the defendant for four weeks at 375 per week to present a bull fight, but only received one week's pay and were discharged. When C. L. Ackerman, attorney for the defendant, characterized the act as a poor one A. B. Treadwell, attorney for the plaintiff, vol- unteered to produce it in court, with the bull thrown in, but Judge Lawson was not willing and took the case under ad- visement. ————— Deposits Forfeited Check. Clerk Fay of the Board of Supervisors vesterday deposited with the City Treas- urer the check for $240 which was depos- jted by Walter Cole to bind a sewer con- tract which was awarded to him by the Board of Works. Cole failed to enter into the contract, and under the charter the check had to be declared forfeited. s Palo Alto to Have an Electric Line. PALO ALTO, Aug. 21.—Th Trustees of Palo Alto has nel.n?eo;r t‘l ;’ F. Parkinson, a hardware and lumber merchant here, a franchise for an elec- tric street railway to be built along Uni- versity avenue, the principal street in the town. In granting the franchise the board stipulated that the holder of the franchise must be liable for any injury to water pipes resulting from the ground- ing of electric currents along the line. The Town Board also passed an ordi- nance prohibiting property holders from owing filen- premises. poison oak shrubs to grow onl Lundstrom Hats Are ‘“correct hats for all/ heads.” Thinking about buy- ing a new hat? Come to us and do your thinking. We can meet your figure and match your face so as to give you style, comfort and satis- faction. a hundred different We've styles. Two prices, $2.50 and $3.50 Pacific Coast Hat Works, “The Big Busy_Hat Shop.” 1458 Market Street, Opposite Central Theater, And 605 Kearny Street. SOHEMIAN { Pure, Pale and Sparkiing. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louls. $0LD EVERYWHERE! HILBEKT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. CONEY st OCEAN BOULEVARD. 2 Blocks Below the Clft House, SUNDAY, August 23. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. GRAND CONCERT. DARING BALLOON ASCENSION ——AND— PARACHUTE LEAP By MLLE. ANETI, the Celebrated Lady PARKER'S "8 HAIR Promotes the growth of the halr and gives 1t the lustre and silkiness of youth. L BITTE KIDNEY & LIVE RS ANT XATIVE INTOXICATINC A PLEAS NOT