The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRA IAN-OF-WAR RUNS ASHORE IN THE FOG British Vessel Flora Is Wracked on Denman Writing Offensive Le If the handwriting on the wall in an empty upper flat numbered 60 Wal- } ler street can be positively identified | Island. Same Upon Which Collier Willamette Was Lost. ——— Fears Are Entertained THat the Cruiser Will Go to Pieces Before She Can Be Floated. LR, + S Special Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 3.—While her way to Vancouver from Union Vancouver Isla H. M. S. Flora 7 o'clock this m: led up on rock at age Point, d, which held the big col nine ago. t the time of s evening at was driven Francke was one r from beets. invested his , but political were unfavor- e and he was un- afterward a cotton —_———— Despondent Woman Ends Life. TOWN 3.—In a fit of De. £ 1 place. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A POPULAR LAMENT. Where Would Society Be If One Was Judged for the Sins of Others? Oh. 1 tried one of those hair tonics some time ago and it never did me a bit of good at's what many people are saving ¥ when they refuse Herpicide a e as sensible to say, “I never iroad because I often see ed in the pape is special he germ that is living on the your hair. = why it is so exceedingly effica- is there for the sole purpose hair of this parasitic b the hair grows as ded ding druggists. Send 10 ps for sampile to The Her- Mich CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—:: Siguature of 2 Vim, Vigor. Vitality for Mey MOEMON EISHOP'S PILLs have been in use over firey by the leaders of = the Mormon Chburch and their followers. Positively cure tne worst cases 1o oid and young arising _from effects of = seif abuse, diseipation, excesses cigarette smoking Manhood. Impotency, Power, Night Losses, cadache. Uafit Mar’ . % Dese to Mar- . Varicocele or Con- 5 vous Twitching of immediate. Impart to every function. Fe- siipation Eyeiids Effects are vigor -and _potencyCENTS Don't get despondent, ‘8 cure is at band. undevel organs. »d nerve centers; B0c & box; € for A written guarantee to cure or ed > store thie brair $2 56 by ma smal visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1001 MARZET ST bet Grod7es 5. Gl Stimulate | as that of Mrs. Willian: Weissgerber, | who recently occupied the premises, { that y is likely to be punished for | | maiicious mischief. She was beforz Po- | lice Judge Fritz yesterday morning on | ant of V. the flat in question and dwe n the one underneath it, and the bur- | d:n of his grievance was that she, 1 retaliation for having her rent raised by bim, penciled libelous legends on | the interior walls and then movel out. Among the Inscriptions alleged by Sig- nor Simi were: *“This is & cold house.” “Beware af rats and mice and the dago cdownstairs.” | “Den’t rent this house. The dago will drive you to the booby hatch “This is a bum joint.” The house is full of rats and mice and garlic and dagoes.” : ~ | Simi, an Italian, who | compl wn All of which. Signor Simi averred, were written with intent to damage him pecuniarily by scaring away per- sons who might inspect the flat with a view to renting if it should be found suitable. Mrs. peachment a t Weissgerber denied the im- but did candidly acknowl- & of aversion to Signor e hé had suddenly When the complainant w: acked to prove that the offending senti- ments were written by the hand of 1 Weissgerber, he confessed inabil- o do =o' by producing samples of s chirography. Then the Judge to continue the case until he it the flat, examine the de- walls and by comparison of the led warnings with specimens of Weissgerber's penmanship as- ain beyond a shadow of reasonable t whether she did or did not com- the defilement. delicate task the court will =d by Expert Kytka. eel a Miller was both frowzled and as she loomed before Judge d heard a charge of willful the n of property read by The compl liciously smashed two panes o s and two large glass globes Fritz Will Employ Chirographic Experts in Case “raised | aint stated that she | LANDLORD RAISES RENT OF FLAT AND WARNINGS APPEAR ON WALL 'Has Former Woman Tenant Arrested on a Charge of gends and Police Judge while he substituted peals. gation. threats for ap- He was held for further investi- Mary Neustader, a dashing young| woman, who informed the court that| she resides on Bush street and has no settled occupation, went -a-slumming | in the vicinity of Fourth and Folsom | streets with several casual male ac- | | quaintances night before last, and after | the party had visited five saloons and | partaken freely of liquid refreshmer.ts | Miss Neustader was in such a hilarious condition that a policeman considered | her arrest essential to the preservation ! of peace. She was in a penitent mood | s she faced Judge Mogan yesterday morning, and said that she did not| know the name of a single che of her| roystering “gentlemen friends” and had | never seen any of them until they met | her on Sutter street and cordially in- | vited her to accompany them. As it was the woman's first appear- ance in a San Francisco Police Court the Judge dismissed her, with a word of caution as to how she should ireat | “gents” who meet strange women on | the ystreets and invite them to go a-slumming. Miss Grace Vaughan's pet spaniel,} | nine months old and pretty as a pic- | ture, raminto a Grant-avenue shooting gallery Wednesday afternoon and while H prowling around between the butts and the targets received a bullet from a | | rifie in the hands of K. Komi, a Jap- anese youth, who proudly proclaimed | to all whom it might concern in Judge Mogan's courtroom that he was a Christian. The shot was fatal, and Miss Vaughan had Komi! arrested be- | cause she believed that he willfully | | aimed at her pet. | 1In defense of his markmanship, Komi | stated that just as he Jerked the trig- | ger the dog obtruded its carcass be- | | tween the muzzle of his rifile and a target at which he was aiming and that he had no intention of killing the ani- | mal. On the other hand, it was shown that unless Komi could not hit a barn | door at ten paces he could not acciden- | | tally bave shot the dog. | The court took the prosecution’s view of the question of intent, and Komi will be sentenced to-day. the window of Gates’ drug store at ew Montgomery and Howard streets. - have been punished for window you mnot?” in- shing before, hav d the Court. was Emma’s sullen reply. at do you break glass for?” elic- answer from the woman, but ited n when asked how long she had been im- her last offense, she promptly rerlied “Six months.” “Then take six more,” said the Judge, and she was led away to take them. 1 prisoned for There was a clash of authorities in ss’ court that resulted in nphant vindication of the Cali- fornia Statutes as conflicting with the | gulations of the | © ruies and Havana Hotel on M on street. Miss Florence Porter occupied an apartment at the Havana until her mother, Mrs. Margaret Rice, returned from a visit to Tacoma, and when Mrs. Rice went to get her daughter’s trunk and have it removed to her own dwelling she was receptacle would not be given up until a certain damaged bed was paid for. Mrs. Rice applied for an order of court compelling release of the trunk, hotel folk opposed the application on the ground that the rules and regula- tions of the hostelry, which are con- spicuously posted in each room, spe- cifically and emphatica'ly state that all property injured by tenants must be paid for by them, and that in default of such payment the baggage of the person involved will be held. Then the court produced the Civil de of California and proved by quot- ing one of its provisions relating to rights of landiords and tenants that the rules and regulations of the Havana Hotel conflicted with the Jletter ahd spirit thereof. Whereupon the order of release was issued to Mrs. Rice. & Mrs. Muir, the professional fortune- teller, whose husband was incarcerated for assaulting a policeman whom she had enlisted to protect her from him, informed Judge Cabaniss yesterday that she suspected her spouse is of un- sound mind. To find out whether her suspicion is correct or unfounded, his Honor continued the case against Muir until this morning. When Judge Cabaniss was informed of Mrs. Muir's occupation he expressed surprise that a lady of her putative | power to analyze the human thinking | apparatus should be at all doubtful of the mental condition of a person to whom she is 8o closely related as the 4 defendant. | “She only suspects he is insane,” said | the Judge. “Now, in my opinion an | adept seeress should be like Caesar's | wife—above suspicion.” ,siding at 337 Bryant street, was ine- | briated Wednesday night, when he took | 2 hack ride from Eddy street to Jessie street with Thomas Conroy, a clerk in a Fourteenth street grocery. Nor was | Mr. McDonald quite free from inebriety | when he subsequently Informed Police- man Norman F. Dunn that while he | was riding with Conroy the latter had robbed him of $32. The policeman was | in duty bound to hearken to his com- | plaint and take Conroy into custody. | But when McDonald appeared in the court of Judge Cabaniss yesterday | morning he was duly sober and sorry tree. | that he had accused Conroy of such a i | serious offense as grand larceny. “I'm quite sure Conroy did not rob me, Judge,” he said, “and I have no idea of how I lost the money.” With his good name thus unequivo- cally vindicated, Conroy departed from durance. & Tom Ayabe, one of the most disrepu- table looking Japs that ever posed in a Police Court, stood up before Judge Mogan while several of his compatriots told how he had stationed himself in Ross alley and literally “stood them begging failed to bring the desired con- 1 tributipn Ayabe grabbed and held them informed that the | and a special attorney retained by the | J. R. McDonald, a glassworker, re-| When the case of Henry Brown, | charged with drunkenness, was called in Mogan's court there was no response | | from the defendant, and when his | Honor was informed that Henry was | a colored soldier and had deposited $25 | as bail for his appearance there was | | expression of wonder as to where he could be. | “See if you can find him. Mr. Bailiff,” | said the Judge, “for I don’t think he | would willfully forfeit $25 rather than | face trial for simple drunk.” | | A few minutes later Eenry entered | | the courtroom under escort, and his complexion substantiated the explana- tion of his non-appearance when flrstl called. “He was asleep in a corner of a cell | | in which the light is rather dim,” said | | the court officer, “and he is zo black | that T did not see him the first time I | peered into the cell.” i | "“How did you happen to see him the | second time?” inquired the court, gaz- | “I didn’t see him,” was the reply; “I heard him snore.” | | Henry was given back $20 of his bail | | money. | | _Edward Jones was arraigned before | | Judge Mogan on a charge of attempt | | to commit burglary, but his Honor con- | | sumed just about two minutes in con- | vincing himself that the defendant was |a fitter subiect for a lunatic asylum | | than for a jail | The man is a confirmed user of mor- phine and his brain evidently was sat- | urated with the influence of the drug | last Wednesday night, when he was found trying to force an entrance to the dwelling of Gus Thumberg, at 678 | Ninth avenue, and yelling lustily for {help. To the policeman who responded | to his cries the madman shouted, “The | house is on fire and all my folks are| burning up!” and when he was taken | away hig agonized screams startled the neighboPhood. He will be examined by the Insanity { Commission. For passing a $10 Confederate note on Frawley & Kelleher, grocers. 216/ Grant avenue, John Keogh will be sen- | tenced to-day by Judge Mogan. He | obtained 50 cents’ worth of drinks and | '$9 50 cash for the worthless bit of pa- | per. Harry Kelly is the defendant in Judge | Conlan’s court on a number of charges similar to that against Keogh. Kellyi confined his operations to the Western Addition, where many grocerymen | gave whisky and good money for $20 | “Confeds.” B e — COLOREI™ SOLDIER BEING TRIED AT THE PRESIDIO Clark Magee, Who Attempted to Kill Lieutenant Edger, Is Before Court-Martial. The court-martial of Private Clark Magee, the negro soldier who attempted to kill Lieutenant Benjamin J. Edger, executive officer of the Presidio Gen- eral Hospital on November 20, was re- sumed yesterday. Major Kendall, commanding officer of the Presidio General Hospital, was the first witness called upon, as he is to! leave for the East Saturday. The com- | manding officer highly commended the action of Private Anderson, who brave- ly rushed to the lieutenant’s aid when the burly negro shoved a 44-caliber Colt’s revolver in Edger's face and en- deavored to discharge it. Despite his own danger, Anderson probably saved the life of the lieutenant by his timely assistance. Unarmed, he grappled with Edger’s assailant and succeeded in pre- venting him from carrying out his mur- derous intent. The case was not con- cluded. The negro will in all probability be sentenced to life imprisonment at one of the military prisons. —————— Keep cool in summer and warm in win- up” for alms. They said that when | ter by using gas for fuel. You can have the house hot or cold in a few moments. We sell ranges and heaters. San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st. * ! dungeon and will most | other means Hernandez was made to | who was doing the outside work. I be- | NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1903. P GANG DISCOVEREL IV A PISON San Quentin Officials Uncover Smugglers’ Plans. Three Convicis Arrested to Be Tried on Felony | Charges. Lo MU Nagen Warden of the Imstitution _.wmui Vigorously to Break Up the Traf- fic and Meets With Early Success. | —— | Special Dispatch to The Call. : industry which has flourished in San Quentin prison for the past several | months is about to be materially cur- tailed, if not absolutely abolished. Through the untiring efforts of War- den Tompkins, Captain Russell and some of the others, the ring leaders of a gang which has been carrying on the business have been found out. As a pesult, this afternoon three of the men were arrested and will be tried on felony charges. The three who must stand trial are Aloysius Hernandez, R. M. Gonzales and Manuel Baconora, three Mexicans. | The real arch conspirator of the gang |is Jack Ortega, the prize fighter, who is doing a life term in prison. Ortega, | however, owing to his having to wear prison garb for life, will not be tried, | vet he will in no way be exempt from punishment. He is at present in a probably be | sentenced to remain the balance of his | days in incorrigible cells. “DOPE” IN THE CELLS. Opium has been smuggled into San Quentin for many years and only a | short time ago a large quantity was confiscated. Yesterday, however, it | was discovered that over fifty ounces | had been smuggled inside the walls | within the past few weeks. From a | rigid examination by Warden Tomp- | kins and the far-reaching investigation | of Captain Russell five inmates were | suspected. Through facts thus gleaned ‘ Captain Harrison of the yard was en- | 1abled to locate some of the “dope” in kins then took up the matter person- ally and not only 8btained the optum | but discovered a large knife secreted | in Hernandez's mattress. | By this damaging evidence and by | { the cell of Hernandez. Warden Tomp- | { confess. He told how much opium had ! been distributed, where it had been ob- ' tained and all other minor details of | the crime. Hernandez would not | “peach” on his confederates, yet the following facts have come to - light: | Hernandez, Gonzales and Baconora be- | long to the road gang of convicts who ! are engaged in buflding a road near ! Greenbrae. About two weeks ago, | while the gang of twenty were at din- | ner, Baconora found under the table a | box containing five two-ounce tobacco | sacks. He told Hernandez of the find, but Hernandez told him to keep still. Later he made a compact wherehy Ba. conora was to hide two sacks, Gonzales ! two sacks and he (Hernandez) one. | The sacks were hidden in their shirts | until they passed “search guards” at | the prison gates. [ } Her- | SALE OF THE DRUG. ‘When once inside the walls, nandez reclaimed the five sacks, re- | warding his helpers by giving them | twenty-five sacks of tobacco for their | trouble. Hernandez kept one sack and | sold the balance to Ortega. Ortega did | the distributing. He so thoroughly eluded detection that he got rid of all four sacks and no trace of it has as | vet been discovered. Hernandez was not so fortunate. He was found out | before he sold any of his share of the | dope. Warden. Tompkins, in speaking | of the affair to-night, said: | “I, of course, have been aware !hl(’ opium was getting inside the prison. | 1don’t blame the fellows from receiving | it once it was In, but what I wanted | to find out was where it came from and lieve I now have the right clfew and will salt some people pretty soon for | their work. “I will try to convict the three. The opium has been planted for some time. | Ortega knew where it was and told | Hernandez to get it. Hernandez was dilatory, as facts show, and Ortega im- pressed him with the idea of getting it quickly. The three Mexicans are short termers. Ortega is here for life, so we cannot increase his term of serv: tude, but I believe I can make him re- frain from further infringement of prison rules. During his work on the road Hernandez found the -dope and placed it under the table. I don't be- | lieve Baconora knew of it until he dis- covered it when at tabl —e—————— English Club Elects Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 3.— At a meeting of the English Club held Jast night the following officers were elected for next semester: President, H. R. Johnson, '04; vice president, Miss P. 1. Kimball, '04; secretary-treasurer, E. R. May, '05. The English Club num- bers among its members the most prominent people in Stanford and has achieved considerable prominence, par- ticularly in connection with their pro- duction of the Elizabethan play “The Knight of the Burning Pestle.” Membership is not confined to stu- dents registered in the English depart- ment. Johnson, who has been honored with the presidency, is a geology major, hut has been very prominent in college literary and dramatic circles. He is also a member of the Geological Society and of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. + THE GIRL EVERYBODY ‘IS TALKING ABOUT. JUST SEE THE FRONT PAGE OF THE STUNNING PICTURE EDI- TION. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. § s 5 | § | i SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3—The optum :§ | | § | | 5 | e - Toy Sweeper To-Day 15¢ Works as perfectly as the sweeper mother uses. Regularly 25c. Buy one to-day and ‘put aside for Christ- mas, for . . . I5e oys dy........ .83 Others up to §re.5o. ARV ORIRE . o T e Main Floor. T T T SRR A with gold pilot wheel or with stars; each . . . LT PR iy R AT S e splendid cap for . . . . . Boys’ Soft Hats—In black, brown, with either bound or raw [ Butter — Reguiar size squarcs, the very best and last butter sale before Xmas, square “. Miichner Ilmhg<xew:.: Uneeda Biscuit—Zu Zu Oyster- 200 Dinner extra quality, 7 fish . . nyraede or Hunter, bottle . . -850 Main floor, rear. PERSONAL MENTION. D. L. Beard, an attorney of Napa, is at the California. G. R. Wisdom, a lumberman of Mc- Cloud, is at the Palace. ‘W. T. Smith, a mining man of Elko, Nev., is at the Palace. Dr. Edward S. Moulton of New Haven is at the Lick. Dr. B. Williams of Fresno registered at the Lick yesterday. George W. Strohle, a vineyardist of Napa, is at the Grand. Dr. J. W. Robertson and wife of Livermore are at the California. C. A. Canfield and H. P. Anderson, oil men of Los Angeles, are at the Pal- ace. Commander W. S. Hughes, U. 8. N, stationed at Angel Island, is at the : ¥ 0. Y. Woodward, a wealthy rancher and owner of the greater part ¢f Wood- ‘ward Island, is staying at the Grand. Attorney Bert Schiesinger leaves to- day for St. Louis and Cincinnati on legal business. His wife will accom- pany him as far as Denver. Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, a prom- inent evangelist of the East, who has you thinking. this price. fit, the way they hang, the way they’ll hold their shape. These suits come in fancy worsteds and ~tweeds; coats either single or double breasted, all sizes . . . " Best Ready to Wear Suits $20.00 and $25.00. Men’s Fine Overcoats $15.00— And won erfully good coats they are for the money; made of fabrics chosen for the service they will give and tailored with more than usual attention to the listle details. The fabrics in our $15.00 overccats include high class cheviots, Thibets, Kerseys and fancy effects. Both medium and extra lengths and the belted back effects. Quali- ties that canmot be equaled in the city now for $18.00 or §20.00, here for. . Men’s Finest Overcoats $20.00 and $25.00 —The newest fashions in various popular models. Fine Oxfords, black Vicunas and fancy mixtures; some with pretty over- ! plaids. Princely garments these. Both medium and heavy weights, with special I shape-preserving devices and elegantly trimmed. All are made with silk veivet col- lars, and special attention has besn paid to the shaping of the shoulders, the setting of the colar, the sweep of the skirt, and they cost abou: half merchant tailors’ - - $20.00 and $25.00 New Winter Waists At Reduced Prices Reduced to close. styles are undoubtedly the handsomest ever shown, and will be of unusual interest to women at these e g ’Overcoats £3.45 Cheaper to buy overcoats at this price than to pay doctor bills, and these are strictly up-to-date over- coats, good length, full swagger cut, in a rich subdued shade of Oxford gray, velvet collar and slash side pockets, all sizes, from 3 to 16 years, to-day and Satur- Novelty Russian Overcoat—A pretty style exclusive with the big store. Made of a new Zibeline fabric in Dresden brown, trimmed with silk Military Cordons in front, the back pleated and half belted, for litle boys 3 to 6 yas. .. ... ..$5.00 A Natty Dress Svit —For the boy who wears a vest, in blue serges and cheviots, Mili- tary cut coat, vest and knee pants, sizes for 8 to Others up to $r2.50. Men’s 50c Socks 29¢ Friday and Saturday Only—Seamless,super 2-thread cashmere half hose, part of an immense purchase; a quantity so large that we secured which enable us to offer these joc. half hose for this Mcn's Neckwear—An immense holiday consignment direct from New York’s swellest producers; all of the late shapes, fabrics, patterns and popular colorings, in- clading the most attractive lines of full sized English squares, Ascots and Tecks—neckwear that you would expect to pay 75c¢ for; here for . . Men’s Australian Wool Underwear—Pure wool, in nat- ural, Vicuna, Camel’s Hair and scarlet colors; per Swell Colored Shirts—The popular new patterns, laun. dered bosoms, separate cuffs to match . . . $1,00 Men's Dress Gloves— Only the best makes, sach as Fownes’, Perrins’ and Adler’s; kid, dogskin and mocha; Boys’ Hats and Caps Boys’ Sailor Caps—Blue, brown or red, embroidered Plain Sailor Caps—For boys or girls, in either blue cloth, serge or cheviot, or brown and red cloths; Avtomobile Caps—Blue cloth, with leather visar; a edges . Groceries-Liguors Friday and Saturday or Reisling, gallon. . . 750 Old Chempion Whisky — Full A V. H. Gin—Genuine, large Cabernet Claret—0ld red wine, " R new prices. Winter Wais 8 - $5.60 $9. 50 Walking Skirts . . cee...82.80 4w 0¥ .00 $12.50 Walking Skirts . . . . . . .. 50 $23.50and §3500 Dren Skirts . . . . . $57.80 Second Floor. price concessions . . 8500 . . $1.50 - . . 81.50 silk anchor and - . - $1.00 50¢ $1.25 nutria and pearl, Main aisle. and ”2-00 Wines—Extra Sauterne 'W.Deming; published Two Unmatchable Values That the Big Store is Now Offering A Man’s Svit al $15.00—Of a style and workmanship to set There’s something about these suits that raises their value above clothes usually sold at It's the way they are made, the way they $15.00 of black and whife striped cottom vesting, side pleated front, full sleeves and pretty tab stocks; WEre $2.75, BOW.. . . . . . . « . . . $1.98 ‘Whitc Cheviol Waists—For winter wear; many dainty box pleats down front and back; were $2.50, but we have too many of them, and now they are only. 81,98 Vesting Waists for winter—In red and white, blue and white and black and white; 2 novelty wash fabric; front trimmed with tabs, pearl buttons and side rucks; were $2.75, now.. . . Handsome Vesting Waists—Bo: . every cent of the original price, $5.50, now. $3,25 Most all sizes are represented in above attractive Many .50 Walking Skirts . Our Stylish At Reduced New Turbans—Zibeline crown, with velver facing, and edged with fancy braid, finished with pompons and fancy wings; dainty, stylish millinery, made by our own experienced milliners, that would be good nlnzu::o 7. 50; now ’ P RE R ' F. ’4.95 Ladies’ Hals $8.95—Some of them worth almost double this price, made of velver and silk, trimmed with wings, birds, plumes and aigrett=s, in 2 good assortment of colors, in- cluding vielet and brown, values up to $1s, for Women’s Hose 23c¢ Ladies’ Imported Real 2-thread Maco Cotton Hose, fancy Roman stripes, the very latest effects, never sold regularly under 35¢ pair, here to-day and Saturday only - Books Specially Priced Half and less than half regular prices for these books so suitable for Holiday Gifts. In Summer Timez— Being repro- duction of paintings by Robert Indian Pictures—Fac similes of paintings and eogravings by E. The Life and Death of Mr. $2.50 book for . . .. Story of the Princess Dul.l;.l? in Spain-—By Constance 3 a8 5o bk e .. PO RRARNR L ARAALLAE AL DAL X RANR A QAR AL A aganas ansans Close engagement with us to-morrow. Smallest living people. You can see them with- out charge to-day and Saturday,10 to 12 and 2 to 5. = \ b i This season’s fabrics and . . . $1.95 ed fronts; worth pleat Miiii iliinery $8.95 Special Linc Trimmed Hats—Turbans, felts, veivet and braid effects, ail trimmed in the fatest style with plumes, pompons, aigrettes and breasts; and French silor hats in the mew winter col- cring, and neatly trimmed; : a'so bonnet and toques trimmed with plumes, breasts and aigrettes, ' worth from $8.50t> $10 ms;ss 95 - now on sale at . Girls’ and Children’s - to-wear Hats, assorted shapes and colory; in- - cluding white, the rough scratch and smooth feits, velvet ridbon, braid or cord and tassel trimmed, values $1.75 and asc {2.00; reduced to . 35¢ Pair Northward Over the Great lee —By Peary; 3 vols.; regularly $7.59; our special price . . . Sibieia and the Exlle Syvme By Georg= Kmma;‘z‘nh; regularly $7.50, for. $2.80 Twenty Years of Congress—By Jemes G. Blaine; 2 vois.; reg- ulariy $7.50; out special price 3 .50 880 . " ,iih numerous us autographs, faces, profus-ly illustrated, writ- ten by herself; $2. 50 book for California, arrived at the Palace yes- terday. T. L. Oddie, manager of the Tonopah Mining Company, who was married yesterday in Nevada, arrived in the city with his bride last evening. They are registered at the Palace. G. B. Ocheltree, who recently re- signed the position of local freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company in Los Angeles, arrived in this city yesterday and is at the Palace. S. A. Perkins, proprietor of the Ta- coma Daily Ledger and a number of other papers in the Northwest, accom- panied by Frank Reeves, a newspaper man of London, arrived at the Palace yesterday. Following closely on the news from Chicago Sunday of the death there of H. R. Deering, assistant general pas- senger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, who was well known here, came a tele. gram yesterday stating that C. L. Kim- ball, formerly assistant general pas- senger agent of the road in Cleveland, has been appointed to the vacancy in Chicago. 2 —— — Californians in New York. . NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Th= following Californians are in New York: From l s San Francisco—H. F. Baird, at the Im- perial; T. Gaentle, at the Gilsey House; M. D. Garrett, at the Navarre; J. Gottlob and wife, at the Gregorian; Smith, at the Gilsey House: Miss Deming and Mrs. M. J. N." Moore the Manhattan, and P. C. Dibert, the Imperial. From Santa Clara—W. J. Fusgate, the Grand. From Los Angeles—Miss M. Hooker and Mrs. J. B. Hooker, at the West- minster; W. W. King and wife, at the Herald Square; A. H. Partridge, at the Grand Union, and E. 8. Tanner, at the Herald Square. —————— Livery Stable Keepers at Outs. Thomas J. Madigan, who claims to own an interest in a livery stable at 122 Grove street, sued J. F. Crowley and D. J. O'Neil, his partners, fester- day for an accounting, claiming that they have prevented him from enjoy- ing the proceeds of the business. Pending the trial of the suit the busi- ness will be in charge of Chester Wea- ver, a receiver appointed by the court upon filing of the complaint. —_————————— California Calendafs. povpy. ponu::: urnt wood. yucea, Dow on sale.” Sanborn, Vail & Can ®