The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1903 New Cotton Draperies (Secend Fioer Sutter St.) We have just added some charming new styles to our already very large and magnificent assortment of Draperies — Colorings and. designs that are particularly adapted for Portieres, Lounge Covers, Bed-Spreads and Bedroom Curtains; and the prices we quote mzke them very interesting : SILKOLINES — 36 inches wide, | entirely new designs in delft blue pink and green, also some 4 riental colors, per yard lzfic CRETONNES—36 inches wide, in large and small flower patterns and pretty combinatien stripes, exceptional value at, per yard 15C | signs, nothing prettier ever | shown at the price, per yard.. | | | TICKINGS—entirely new fancy dresden effects in latest figured de- 25¢ ART TAFFETA—36 inches wide; a new fabric, in white ground with deift, green and pink flowers— a strong durable material, yard 30c all initials on sale t o-day at Ladies’ Handkerchief Sale [First Floor Kearny Street] Here we offer a special purchase of Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered Initials at 12%c each that should be priced at 25c — They are plain white and fine quality, with hemstitched edges —new and perfect goods— the special price of : 124c An Excellent Shawl Value [Third Floor Kearny Street] These are exceedingly pretty shawls — woven of shetland wool—4o inches square—some fringed, others crocheted edge, in such desirable colors as white, pink, light blue, cardinal and black—all new, perfect goods — now on sale at UPHDLDS LY OF BURIL LA Suprems Court Sustains Famous Cemetery Ordinance. | Interments of Dead Within City’'s Limits Are Illegal. g T | Public Interest Ends in Vic- | tory for Board of Supervisors. AR El Sou There can be no more interments of | the dead within the confines of the city |and county of San Frangisco except on Government property, according to a de- cision of the Supreme Court rendered yes- terday. The hard fought legal battle over this question is at an end and the Board of Supervisors has won the victory. The dispute began in the summer of 1901 | Various cemetery associations lose hun- dreds of thousands of dollars by the de- cisfon. | A few years ago complaints from many | of the city’s inhabitants that a continua- | tion of the practice of burying the dead |80 close to the dwelling places of the | living might result seriously from a san- itary standpoint began to arise. The pop- Hard Fought Legal Battle of Great SUZZALO TO BE REPLACED BY MACURDA % i | CONFESSION CREATES A -~ JENGATION Gamble’s Acknowledg- ment of Guilt Comes 28 a Surprise. Officials Still Struggling With Chinese Substitution Matter. e g United States Marshal Shine Adopts Stringent Measures to Prevent Recurrence of Simi- lar Fraud. Qe Federal circles and the public at large were treated to a genuine sensation by the exclusive announcement in The Call of yesterday that Deputy Marshal W. P. Gamble had confessed to complicity in the plot to substitute for six recently import- ed Chinamen -ordered to be deported a half-dozen worn-out Mongolians anxious | to return to their native land to dfe. Out- | side of those directly copnected with the United States Attorney’s office, the Mar- shal’s.office and’somé of the members of | the Chinese Inspection Bureau, it was | | generally bélfeved by reason of the mis- | leading statements of -other publications that Gamble was not- directly connected with the fraud. i This idea had been carefully fostered HALE’S. HALE'S. New Hats, Busy days—Hale’s styles and get things early are making them: so many black hats together at one ti millinery salon. They embrace every sible to find. Many of them spangled plumes; some are in the high roll; others in the quieter turban effect. Over in the suits are many new i $16.5q. thcn there are plenty of zib New jackets, too, are holding for New Suits: Hale’s prices and Hale's way to selves felt now. .We never saw me before as there are now in.the style and every effect that it is DPOS~ facings. Lots and lots of them have others on the poke bonnet style; $1.75 up to $7.00. deas in mixtures. E eline costumes. th. n as low as cuecte (1) Sia, At Hale’s. Stationery Notes. First of all old Ashford com- mercial ruled. note paper. quires for 20c. Then Hurlburt’s highland linen note paper for foreign correspondence. 25¢ a box with envelopes to match. Good black ink is only 4c. The hexigon lead pencils are only 12c a dozen. The quality of lead is there that's usually in 3¢ pencils. Ledgers and jowrnals. 23¢ 200 page books, canvas-cov- ered. Empire Side Combs]()¢c. Regular 25¢ and 50c ones. What? Yes. Not old, ones reduced, but brand new onesfand in perfect condition. 5 Boys’ Waists and Boys’ Underwear. School time now. Boys need better clothes. You couldn’t give them a better waist for 50c than these button-on waists. They're in striped percales. Always ready for use and there are no buttons to sew on. They're already there. (Steel "buttons.) They're on separate heavy web walst bands, readily ad- Justed and removed. The waists are made with six side pleats, three box pleats in the back, and Byron collar; light colors and medium and dark. geal. pressed, but not laundered. ize: 4 to 1 years. d0c. Mannish Blouses, 50c—With Byron collar T laundered, but perfect iIn ev “Just lMke papa’s,” but a In light, medium or dark striped percales. smaller scale. . Sizes 4 to 12 years. They also come without collars. Quite the proper thirz for dress wear. Then the little ma: may wear a white collar,’ which fash: says is the thing. Boys’ Union Suits 85¢. There’s no guesswork about the fit. They have been made to scale, taking for a guide statistics giving the aver- age proportion derived from the measurement of 14,000 boys, 8 to 14 years old. It's the underwear comfort : S = | - I for |} All are highly polished. grown folks have been e i T the special ce of, c - ulation of San Francisco was then, as/ + | by United States Attorney Woodworth 2 2! - e njoying. The % i Proc Earh $l 25 now, increasing at an enormous rate and | oo > reasons best known to‘himself. All along | It’s a trade secret. But don’t stop | garments are heavy, silver gray, rib- s | dwellings were being erected in proximity WELL - KNOWN EDUCATOR The Call has pointed out the probability to guess over it too long. Every one bed " Bt . | 0 Ihie cenktevian APPOINTED TO SUCCEED of Gamble's guflt and the exclusive pub- | & & bs will with 3 rush » cotton onmes, buttoned down | e - * - o lication of his confession was only a log- | | Of the combs will go with a rush. front, French neck, edges stitched ale o ohair acas Finally | he Board of Supervisors| | HENRY SUZPALO. e e e | fromt | passed an ordinancg making it illegal to | i |lcal ending to the chain of circumstantial ; Others and the empires have Turk. | With silk, patent finished seams. [First Ficor Kearny Street] | bury the dead anywhere within the mu- | = - + | evidence against-the accused man which S S | has been published exclusively in this ish and pink tops, straight woven or paper daily since the discovery of the { nicipal limits, except on land owned by | fancy designs Others in black shell Several hundred yards of fine English Iron Frame Mohairs | the Unitea States. The measure of course | Deputy School Superin- 15¢ and 20c Sale go on sale to-day. This popular fabric is very desitable for would result in great loss to corporations | substitution was first made. i| with broad or narrow tops. Some : Waists and Petticoats—comes 42 inches wide, in black, navy, 1 controlling cemeteries and to Pe?‘eh ":";J tendent Resigns His 1,.‘{;::“‘:: ,‘,‘.L"ci‘L‘,‘I,‘Svf;“i}f?}';’é‘,fi":fif are high top combs suitable for the s-:.‘t;!? r’{?f{etathb‘l{Ons. light and dark steel, royal blue, brown and white— ‘;T(:’xspulr‘m::fflmb‘éteg:;:dlr:x‘xt;:ed‘::fexy by Position thorities .had_guarded the e“‘il‘"fi “’{a"; :;O;?,:n o S A R eve'ywhcxré a[m;’jc x::des‘x\nuc}’v;?:: > 7 < ; i 3 | 4 s R & 5 g | . with unprecedented secrecy. e fac! . o & 29¢. Fler sold regularly at 75c per yard—our special price......... 50c | There was much diversity of opinion as | That Dtgluw il ot Toay arreitod Side Combs, 10c—Amber and shell, with | of Whites, blacks, creams, pinks, light to the legality of the ordinance and great | e s Sn REeANAL on Tonds was hot atvulged. turquoise tops; firm teeth. ; blues, turquoise, lilac, cardinal, scar- interest was felt generally in the progress | i] side Combs. 10c—3% inches: lons: good - by o \/er PTCVVCSt bICCkChainS il de sl Dartics 1o PAS watt) UPERINTENDENT OF|SCHOOLS | and in order to throwhthed newspaperite it v let, maize, ?ld rose—in fact, any col- y inst the city were the Masonic Ceme- | LANGDON notified the Board of | POTters off the scent the deputy was de- Pectineum Halr Clasps, 10c—Hold the | or you would ask for, and, mind you [First Floor Sutter 8t.] fery Association, the Odd Fellows' Ceme- | Eafation at its meeting yester- | (21led to perform his accustomed duties SRR W S o it’s not only a fair quality, but an ex in and about the office. | Two Specials selected from ment, many others just as good for use, with tassels at each corner, size 21 inches square— best 2 value ever offered ........ 5S¢ Oriental Cushion Tops, all ready | | Oriental designs, size 24 x 245 l.exceptional value, at ......... ... our Art Needlework Depart- await you here to-day : Handsome Scrim Cushion Tops, in the very choicest of Persian and 85¢ POLICE ARREST MAN FOR STEALING MAIL MATTER George Raymond, an Ex-Convict, Is Caught Taking Package From a Letter Box. | Raymond, an ex-c was ar- afternoon by Policemen gherty as he the ng a package from the top | a letter box in front of the office of Mergenthaler Linotype Company, 619 George ct vesterd as « The postal authorities had | re erous complaints of pack- | & been stolen from the tops of xes and the assistance of the po- discovering the thief. aken to the City Prison | “What are you going | You can't charge me | with stealing the pagkage, as the postal | authorities do not hold themselves re- | » ible for packages left on top of let- | ter boxes. I know what I am talking | | booked on a charge of | from letter boxes District Attorney | of mail matter were booked as mitted that “‘good thing,” as he ex- of stealing packages and “easiest snap” he had | has served two terms | for grand Jarceny and a all for petty larceny. the He term in the ou | An Interesting Country. to Mexico, on November 4, Pullman vestibuled sleepers, dining meals a la carte, excursion manager, ter and sixty days' time. Side trips sight » Return if de v Round trip, Mexican Central Market strest. o The excursion in- | =82 Southern Pa Ask 1 for literat Sisaulers i sy o Convicted of Burglary. { John Griffin, barber, was convicted | by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yester- day on a charge of buriglary in the sec- ond degree and was ordered to appear for sentence Saturday. Maggie Martin, his sweetheart, was employed at the res- idence of Meyer Jacobson, 1337 Laguna street, and on April 22, while Grifin was visiting her, he stole a quantity of jewel- ry belongifg to Jacobson, which he pawned. Maggie was a witness in the case and when the jury brought in the verdict of guiity she burst into tears. ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 BUTTER THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. BUTTER, Forest Dale Creamery. . sq. 45¢ O. D. Grocery Co., Agents. EG6S, Selected Ranch, best. ..2 doz. 75¢ HERRINGS, ““Alle Milchner”. . . 8 for 25¢ CREAM, Carnafion, limit 3 cans, 3 cans 25¢ Seturday only. JAMS & JELLY, Home Made, reg 25¢, jar 15¢ HAMS, Eastern. Picaies. . .. ... .1b 12 SEE LIST AT STORE. NO LIQUORS. PROMPT DELIVERY. | and further rallroad extensions in prospect, give | | some idea of the future of Willits. | terms, | purchase a lot within thirty days thereof Burn- a C. 0. D. GROCERY CO0. inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason SUES BANK TO RECOVER i PART OF MOONEY ESTATE Suit Is Result of Discovery of the Peculiar Actions of At- torney Hu Jones. Joseph Haber Jr., the recently appoint- ed special administrator of the estate of the late Michael Mooney, filed a suit yes- terday against the San Francisco Savings Union to recover $%00 deposited in the bank by Mooney several years ago. He | also asks for interest on that sum at the rate of I per cent, alleging in his com- nt that at no time since the deposit made has any sum been withdrawn | from the bank by Mooney or his heirs. | He claims that the bank refuses to pay over to him any part of the deposit ex- cept the sum of $550 63. The suit exposure in The Call of the pecullar meth- | ods of Attorney Hu Jones, who several | weéeks ago disappeared from the city and | has not since returned. He had charge of the Mooney estate and is supposed to have handled it for his own benefit. ——— | EXCURSION TO WILLITS. | | Via the Californir Northwestern Railway, the Picturesque Route of California. Willite, the terminus of the California North- western Ry., is the center of the redwood belt of Mendocino County, and is a fast growing | town. The mills of the Northwestern Redwood | Co. are within three miles. The tracks of the rallroad company extend five miles into the | redwoods, and contractors are at work on ten | miles more to be finished this seascn. The large country around, just entering its first stage of development, With the branches | | is the outcome of the recent | This ex- | cursion Sunday, Sept. 20, will afford prospec- tive buyers an opportunity to view the lots for sale in the Northwestern adaition ot Willits. | The streets ar graded, curbed, cewered and | water mains laid. The water comes from the mountains. Electric light and power. Burn- | ham & Marsh Co., 211 Montgomery street, are the agents for the sale of the lots of the Northwestern addition to Willits. Maps, plats, etc., are to be had at their office. To all pirties who go on this excursion and ham & Marsh Co. will refund the fare paid, which will be $3 for the round trip. part from Tiburon ferry, foot of | street, m., Sunday, Sept. 20. On | the return vill leave Willits at 4 p. m. | Tickets on sale at Burnham & Marsh Co. and 650 Market street (Chronicle building), com- | mencing Monday, Sept. 14. Each ticket sold | insures a seat. . e — . In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Robert Buchanan against Minnie Buchanan for desertion, Jefferson Gump against Carrie Gump for cruelty, Emma J. McLeod against Archibald J. McLeod for cruelty, Katherine M. Shaw against Richard Shaw for desertion and Maria J. Simma against Joseph A. Simma for cru- elty. Divorces were granted to John Hagman from Sophie Hagman for deser- tion, L. Kellner from Michael J. Kellner for neglect, Agnes Major from George Major for desertion, Bertha Agnes Palmer from Charies James Spry Palmer for de. | sertion, Alice Knox from Dr. Arthur J. Knox for desertion and Jennie J. Hunt from Herbert H. Hunt for cruelty. —_———— Orinda Girls Dance. Orinda, the elite parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, celebrated its thirteenth birthday by a ball in Native Sons’ Hall Tuesday evening. There was a good dancing assemblage of Native Sons and Daughters. Nora Foley was floor manager and Alma Reimers assist- ant. The committee that arranged this function was composed of Alma Reimers, Emma_ Greuber Foley, Gussie Hutten, Hannah Mahoney, Martha Regner, Estelle Thomas and Mary Foye, | plaintiffs | improper motives. its limits all such local police, sanitary and other regulations as are not in con- fiict with the general laws.” The munici- pal charter gives to the Board of Super- visors of the city and county of San Francisco a like power, stipulating, how- ever, that legislation along such lines | must be necessary. The plaintiffs maintained that the Su pervisors could not declare any act or place unsanitary unless it was so held in the laws governing nuisa; so decided by a court. The Supreme Court erts that legislative bodies can the future health of the community may be endangered. It is held also that the ordinance in question does not conflict | with any general law. The plaintiffs contended that a corpor- ation should be exempt from such a measure. poration has no more rights in the mat- ter than an individual. The plaintiffs also averred that the act which forbids burials in San Francisco in any other place than in existing cemeteries had the | effect of legalizing interments in ‘the lo- | calities designated. COURT THINKS OTHERWISE. The court disagrees again with this con- tention, holding that the law mentioned | is wholly negative in effect and does not terri- The mean that burials in the exempt tory can be continued indefinitely. | contestants argue that the ordinance is ‘“‘unreasonable.”” The court denies this assertion without argument. Lastly the declare that the measure was passed for private purposes and from The court says there is'no evidence to support such a claim and therefore it cannot be considered. The opinion is written by Justice Shaw, with whom Justices McFarland, Angel- lotti and Lorigan directly concur. Justice Henshaw writes a concurring opinion, in which he says: “The power of the au- thorities to prohibit burials in established cemeteries within corporate limits is un- | questioned, but the power cannot be ar- bitrarily used.” He explains further that such ordinances are always subject to re- view by the courts. Chief Justice Beatty also writes a con- curring opinion. He says that a munici- pality may pass such measures, but that counties may not. That the city of San Francisco happens to be co-terminal with the county is only incidental, he holds. He points out that if counties could pass measures like the ordinance in question it might arise that there could be no burials in the State. & There was no dissenting opinion, al- | though Justfce Van Dyke did not partici- pate in the decision. —_———— Surprises to Everybody. This, the first fall opening day of Kelly | & Liebes, will be a revelation to all who visit the store at 120 Kearny street. Every last season’s garment was sold out in the big sale and the new cloaks and suits that the European buyers have selected will surprise all expectations. The store will be made as nice as possible for visitors. Later after the fall rush it will be ex- tended and elegantly remodeled. —————— Oppose Brother’s Petition. Joseph McGeary is very anxious to get possession of his share of the $50,000 es- tate of his father, John McGeary. His sisters, Mary and Elizabeth McGeary, are equally anxious to prevent him from getting his legacy and are opposing his petition for partial distribution. They claim that he is dissipated and has for- feited his patrimony under the clause in the elder McGeary's will, which provides that they should not give him his share of the estate If in their opinion he was undeserving. The petition was heard in Department 9 of the Sperior Court yes- terday, as were also the objections of the sisters, and taken under submission. —_—— , Not the cheapest, but the falrest and most honest printers. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * —_——— Trust Company Sues Wise. In a suit filed yesterday by the Central Trust Company of California judgment for $3109 is prayed for against John H. ‘Wise. The defendant is alleged to have executed a note for that amount in No- vember, 1900. —_—— All skin complaints quickly succumb to the use of Koenigstein’s Red Salve. * The court declares that a cor- | o elect. Professor Macurda is a graduate of | Brown University, class of 1895, and re- | celved his master of arts in education de- | gree at the University of California in | May, 19%2. He is a man of practical ex- | | perience and scholarly training. He was | formerly registrar and instructor in mdth- | ematics in the Kamehameha manual | training schools, Honoluli, H. I Since | | 1898 he has been engaged in educational | work in San Franeisco. He was first in- | | president | College. of the Cogswell Polytechnic He is now educational director | of the Young Men’s Christian Association. | Langzdon presented a resolution which | w lopted by the board appointing Suz- | a special commissioner of the San | ‘anri 0 Board of Education to study | | and report upon the school systems of | the large American cities, the services to be performed without expense to the! board | Thomas Kelly appeared before the | board and made complaint that his | nephew, Frank Duignan, 13 years of age, had_ been severely beaten by Miss Jean A. Dwyer, acting principal of the South End hool. Kelly saild the black and blue marks showed on the boy's legs where the punishment had® been adminis- | tered with a rattan. The boy himself ex- | hibited his bruises and sald that he and | his sister, Dolly Duignan, had been sus- | pended by Miss Dwyer, together with six | other pupils. Kelly filed a written charge | that the boy had been ‘“‘unmercifully | whipped” tendent of Schools Langdon will investi- sate the matter. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. A. Doran, Miss Anna E. Sullivan and T. R. Kelly. The demand of Newsom & MeNeill for 1324114 for bullding the Noe Valley School | was ordered paid. Woodward objected to the payment of the demand on the al- | leged ground that the’work had not been | satisfactorily performed. gl s T The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by granuiated eyelids, are the results. MUKINE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- lief. Doesn’t smart; soothes eye pain; makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician sells Murine at 50 cents. * ———————— Fell Under Wagon Wheels. A boy named Bernard Orhener in try- ing to jump on a passing wagon at Golden Gate avenue and Polk street yesterday | forenoon fell. The rear wheel passed | over his left leg between the knee and ankle, fracturing. the bone. The young- ster was removed to the Emergency Hos- pltal, where Dr. Stone set the broken limb. He was taken to the home of his parents at 1509 Turk street. S e Home, Sweet Homu Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home, and it is within easy reach of all to furnish the home cheerfully with pretty and artistically framed pictures. Premium pictures. which are being so plentifully distributéd gratis just now, can be framed most attractively_ at little ex- pense. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * | | ——— Carpenter Falls From Staging. Paul Meger, a carpenter, while working on a new building at Twenty-sixth and from a Bryant streets yesterday, fell staging a distance of twen ceiving several lacerated head. He was taken to. the City and County Hospital, where he received treat- ment ffom Dr. McElroy. - ———————— Loses His Sword and Overcoat. James Griffin, 902 Illinois street, report- cd to the police yesterday that an over- coat and sword had been stolen from his room on Monday night. He suspected his roommate, Edward Rodgers, who has disappe: and is supposed to have gone away with the circus. A Estate of Pioneers. The estates of Nathaniel P. Cole and ‘Warren Dutton were appraised yesterday. Cole left property worth $53,860 and Dut- ton left an estate worth $108,01S. Both men were pioneers. . il it DeFCAL AR Many mothers administer Piso'sCure when their children have spasmodic croup. It is effectual,® | 4 by Miss Dwyer, and Superin- || uty Gamble to make a confession and bring every member of the substitution ring within the meshes of the Federal net. His arguments were so conclusive that | the unfortunate deputy realized that a conviction was assured shoulgd he be brought before a jury and he consented to tell all that he knew. The confession was made, in the first | place, orally to United States Marshal Shine and Secret Service Agent Burns. | Immediately thereafter the confession \ nees or had been | girycior in history and English and later | was repeated in their presence and in the presence of Assistant United States At- torneys Ben L. McKinley and E. J. Ban. | pass restrictive or prohibitive laws when | ot the ‘evening and professional schoois | ning, and taken down in_shorthand by Miss Trevellick, chief stenographer in United States Attorney Woodworth's of- ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVANCE FALL Showin gD of omen 'S ress IRTS \'I‘\ Attractively . Grouped in five distinct SKIRT as illustrated, made of un- finished Worsted. Front gores orna- mented with satin bands in a fanciful design. Colors blue and biack. hips, extending down $4.75 lengths; near silk drop skirt. ornament bottom of $3.50 skirt in the latest fall design; colors, blue and black. Dress Skirt, made of black broadcloth; fancy silk brald ornaments ss Skirt, made of all-wool serge; tailor stitched taffeta bands Dress Skirt of gray cheviot; tailor stitched taffeta bands ornament each gore; bottom of gores finished with an inverted plait. Dress Skirts of all- wool~ - cheviot; tailor stitched taffeta bands ornament hips, extend- m ing_down front pas s of taffeta orn: oo "or - skirt, Hiving a clrcular flounce effect. received our fall line of Misses' L T¥ond yours at the popular prices of 2.25, $2.90, $3.00. $3.50 Send for our fall and winter catalogue, Trading stamps given with every purchase. Marks Bros. 1220-22-24 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Jones. ! render their identification possible. | der that this loophole of escape might b | graph the seventeen Chinese recently re- | from the U: The case against Tom Yung, the Du- pont-street merchant arrested for com- plicity in the substitution, is not consid- ered strong. Only one of the prisoners | has made a statement implicating him. It was to the effect that Tom Yung, gave him $30 to go back to China as one of the substitutes. This statement is said to be entirely uncorroborated, and unless some- | thing should develop tending to implicate | Yung by more credible testimony the | prosecution against him may be aban- doned. The expose has had the salutary effect of calling the attention of the authorities at Washington to the necessity for plac ing more safeguards around the Chinese Bureau to prevent similar substitutions in, future. In what are known as ‘‘depor- tation” cases where Chinese are arrested here for being unlawfully in the country there is no fund provided for taking the photographs of the prisoners, so as to In or | | | | stopped up, United States Attorney Woodworth telegraphed to the authorlities at Washington for permission to photo- turned from the Alaska fisheries with fraudulent certificates in their possession. A reply was received yesterday morning from E. P. Sargent, Commissioner Gen- | eral of Immigration, granting permission | to make the necessary expenditure for that purpose. Commissioner Sargent will be asked to provide a fund to enable the | bureau and the United States to have the photos taken of all Chinese’ in deportation P tted States Marshal Shine is not tak- ing any chances with Chinese prisoners. They are all handcuffed in pairs on belr‘j‘g | brought to and@from the jail. All : e Chinese habeas corpus and deportation | subjects in the City Prison and the | County Jail in this city were remo\ed; yesterday to the Alameda County Jail, Where they will be kept in future. | Thomas Martin, the old t:a;l;fi;ny;r;g Chinese Zol e tanl:::g States Marshal's o?;ce to k, will continue to do so. 'tlx;:!erfiu“ n:ofv\dence implicating him, as Gamble has stated that the Chinese were brought from the jail on foot and allowed to escape on reaching the vicinity of the Appraisers’ building. —_— DA SILVA IN TROUBLE. Interpreter for the Chinese Bureau . Accused by Boatman. Charges of official misconduct on the part of H. Eca da Silva, Chinese inter- preter for the Chinese Bureau, were filed with Charles Mehan of the bureau yester- day by Captain Henry Peterson, a well known boatman. The charges are to the effect that Da Silva used his official po- sition last Tuesday morning to take away business from Peterson's launches and give it to Boatman Thomas Crowley. It is alleged that on the previous evening Captain Wilson, as agent for Captain Peterson, entered into a contract with 137 Chinese fishermen on board the bark Euterpe, then lying in the stream, to take them ashorc in Peterson's launches as soon as the Chincse Bureau officials had given them permission to land. The agreed price was 50 cents per head, or a total of $6850. When the Chinese were ready yesterday to be taken ashore the head men, with whom he made the con- tract, informed Captain Wilson that it would be impossible for them to keep it, because Interpreter da Silva had notified them that unless they went ashore in Thomas Crowley's boats they would not be permitted to land at all. The Chinese accordingly made a landing in Crow- ley's boats, while Captain Wlison in- dulged in some of those voecal exercises with which seafaring men are wont to test the capacity of their lungs, as well as their command of descriptive language. As soon as United States Immigrant Commissioner North was informed of the charges he directed Charles Mehan, Chi- nese inspector in charge, to relieve Inter- preter da Silva from duty pending an In- vestigation of the matter, which will be begun in about three days. He has that time in which to file an answer. . was arraigned day and pleaded not guilty. Her case set for trial on November l N . 5 tery Association and Henry Plagemann. | day that Deputy Superintendent| mp : v ceptionally good grade which you /ari i 2 ere were certain reasons why the Chi- ; y No house in the city can equal the variety of Neck Chains The last named was the owner of an b Hienry: Suzzalo! Had reaivied hib ade Tin (o ide mnw,mmfis pe S a o’ will see when you come. It's the we are now showing in our New Fancy Notion Department — used lot in one of the graveyards. position to accept a fellowship in edu- | not receive the slightest hint as to the n"_\‘oslb'A'am:‘((ii ‘rlxbbondof the hour and The latest ideas are all here and most moderatel riced — SAYS ORDINANCE IS VALID. | cation at Columbia University, New York, | true state of affairs, for the Federal au- | m the best widths, and at a bargain, We mention two special values : P The contestants sought to have the or-| during the term of 1903194 Langdon 4horllles belleved * that should it - be even e OO 15¢ and dinance declared unconstitutional and to | thereupon appointed Arthur Macurda to | USPected that Deputy Gamble had made | = Neck Chains of three strands, | Stylish Neck Lace of gold filled have the authorities enjolned from 0| Al the vacancy created by Suzzalo's re: | Gaper A large torce of police, and pther |fice Mr. Woodworth says that he was ADVERTISEMENTS. with gold filled links and coral or | chain and coral or turquoise beads, forcing the measure by criminal prosecu- | . ..;ope | detectives were placed on the trail. Unit- | Dot Dresent.on either occasion. | oy ~ turguoise beads, worth $2.2s, worth regularly $3.00, special tiop. The lower court upheld.the action| “35 . zasn stated that Sussalo's' resig- | S Secret Service Agent Wiiliam J. | In view of the assistance afforded by e A of the Board of Supervisors and an appeal | - | ed States'Se 5 it It 3 . Bl s . $1.00 | at.... ... $1.50 ! Board ety Ppeal| nation was of a temporary character only, | Burns of Washington, D. C., one of the Deputy Gamble to the authoritles, to the State’s highest tribunal was imme- | as he has granted Suzzalo a- leave of most astute men fin the service, took | belleved that he will not be prosecuted | \ s - ingly ctakrt | absence from October 1, 193, to May 1, | charge of the man hunt. Agent Burns de- | but will be used as the chief witness for (Girst Fioor Article 11, section 11 of the constitutlon | jans, on which dute he will be at liberty | voted the greater part of his time in the | the Government. The penalty for the of- | ew Cushion Tops&e=s provides that “Any county, city, town or | {a% o0 which dute he will be at liberty | voted the greater. part of s time in the | 1o Se¥eIREAt, U2 Rl or 8 moe township may make and enforce within | (7 feBUE WS T Iepfcy g more than one year in the County Jail. S - BROS 39 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5523. We are making a record for the fine quality of our goods at such low prices. | | and if goods are not exactly as represented || We will be glad to have them returned Here are some extra {| Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Creamery Butter, persqr. .. ...... 40c Reg. 4Sc. ‘“Honey Lake,™ celebratgd | mountain butter. 30c Fancy Minnesota Eggs, per doz. ... Fresh arrival; just received. Santa Barbara Olive 0il, gts 70c; pts 40c | Reg. S5c and 50c. I’hhysi;:lns are recommending this brand ighly. Kona Coffee, roasted or ground, per Ib 20c Reg. 25c. Hawaif's cholcest product. Lemoine Sardines, per tin Reg. 2%c. Large tins. Cross and Blackwell’s Pickles— 3% Pts. P e . = Reg. 25c, 40c, 70c. Chow, Piccalill, Gherkins, Mixed, Wal- nuts, Onions. Mason Fruit Jars— Pts. Reg. 50c, 60, Soe Cal. White Pressed Figs, per Ib pkg..10¢ First of the season Family Bourbon, per bot 60c; gal $2.50 R¥. 75c and $3. A splendid article for the money. Fine 0id Rye, &ar bot 75¢; gal $3.00 Reg. $1 and Old Ryes are getting scarce. Cabinet Cocktails, per bot Rez. $1 Manhat: Vermouth and Gin. Ressling, per gal. . ...... 3 Reg. 50c. A nice, refreshing beverage Fruit Syrups, per bot esav.. S Reg. 30c. Raspberry, Strawberry, Grena- dine, Lemon and Vanilla. ORDERS PROMP’;LY AND CAREFULLY T | Qts. % Gals. Whisky, Martint, | IS THE MARK OF THE BEST SEHIR T CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsoepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —_— A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. ASHS KIDNEY &