The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1904, Page 29

CORBIN TELLS OF THE REVOLT mding General in the | Philippines Regards Sa- | | | mar Outlook as Critical NATIVES BESIEGE '1'1)\\',\'5 Licutenant Hayt, Killed in! Late Attack by Insur- rectors. a Chicago Youth War | ed to- ! ommanding Philipp! vhich one enlisted were outs foilo s as_f n the warpath Pulajanas are Samer in consid e ¥y be judged from the f N November 10, about 400 Pulajanas and several ed v attack on Philippine Sc Oras, Samar hospital corps man. — Twelve Philippine uts. “Missing—Five, saild to have been boloed while in the river bodies badly mutilated And again, on December 16, cond lieute: Stephen K. Hayt and thir- ty-seven Thirty-eighth Scouts, killed by Pulajanas at Samar. First Lieutepant George F. Abbott requests help from military authorities. Town threatened by a thousand Pulajanas. Situatio both instances. I Tered ne Government all the assist As yet none has bee DENVER, -24.—Lieutenant Stephen K. Hayt, who was Kkilled at Dolores, S r, by the Pulajanas, is 2 cousin of ( D. Hayt, a former Judge of the Colorado Supreme Court. Lieutena {ayt’s father i ago, where y when 20 years e .. — REDUCTION OF PANAMA COMMISSION PROBABLE deputy ng Hayt age to Belief Is Felt the Membe Is Some Quarters That hip of the Body Too Large. man of Commerce f is inclined to ; b mmission is too z er of 1g have greater ini- orit 2 now has. b President to- u s, but he de- « r it was the in- mittee to roduce RETIRED OFFICER W DISPUTE OVER HIS TITLE Auorney General Hands Down an Opinion of Great Importance to Naval Men. N, Dec. 24.—Attor- Moody has given an to Secretary Morton in the case of Paymaster General A. S. Kenny, United States navy, retired, ‘who some time ago made a protest against being designated in the navy register and in official correspondence as “pay director.” The contention was that he should be designated as “paymaster general, United States navy, retired.” The Attorney General holds that the title of paymaster general and of the chiefs of other staff duty in the United States Navy Depamment goes over to the retired list with the officers and stays with them thereafter. ! —_————— WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—By order | of the War Department Sergeant Ben- | jamin B. Johnson and Corporals Asa | Wagner, Frank Collobitz and Frank | O'Nell, Fifth Battery, Field Artillery, Presidio, San Francisco, will be dis- charged from the army by the com- manding officer of that station for Xl: convenience of the Government. e- | cruit James W. Logue, Field Artillery Jefferson barracks, Missousi, is tran ferred to the Signal Corps. He will be sent to Benicia barracks, California. | WASHI ney General opinion Uricsol, the only cure for Rheumatism. e suffering from rheuma- | s 2 chance for ;ou to be- | v cured. You may !f and do it quickly if you y aside your prejudice lnd: tcism | | skep Every San Francisco druggist seils | Uricsci, the well-known remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guaran- lee a cure Uri _sol cures rheumatista in the only vossible way it can be Uric Acid and Urates are the cause Rbeumstism. These are deposited tissues, blood vessels 2nd joints e body. liese deposits must e dissoived and climinzted from the system pe- iore a cure can be accomplished, | Uricsoi is 2 solvent of these and ne: up the system, stimulates the kidneys, liver .nd bowel. and thug drives them from the system. Uricsol 1s harmless, and no injuri- cus results can possibly come to any your bod; Write us to-day for booklet con- g recommended die: for rhes- cured. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. H Los Angeles, Cal WOLLD ARREST LAW VIOLATORS President Urges Drastic Measures to Abate Smoke Nuisance in Washington I0N - NOTIFIED Executive Suggests That COMMI Head of an Electric Light | Company Be Cast Into Cell ey WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Drastic ac- ion has been taken by the President Jooking to the suppression of the smoke nuisance in the city of Washington. A letter was sent by his direction to the District Commissioners on November 30 irquiring if it were noy, possible to proceed criminally against the officers of an electric light company. He de- nounced the violation of the smoke law by company at the very doors of the White House as an outrage and rged that the managers of the com- pany be arrested again and again, at short intervals, in an effort to abate the nuisance, response having been received that satisfied the President, he author- ized to-day the publication of the let- ter to the District Commissioners. It follows: “White House, Washington, D. C., Nov. 30, 1904. “To the District Commissioners: The President has again taken up with his Cabinet the smoke nuisance so far as the public buildings are cencerned. He would like especially to call your at- tention, however, to the tolerable manifestatior: of the nuisance by the electric light company. Is it not possible to proceed criminally against the managers of this company? If not, drastic mended. “It is an outrage on the city that such nuisance should be permitted to ex- right by the White House. Almost of the day these great S can be seen emitting dense uds of smoke. It would seem to be very limit of the law and to arrest the head of the company or those highest up in the company aga'n and again at the shortest possi- ble intervals, in order to put a stop to this nuisance, for the conduct on thelr part amounts to a flagrant deflance of the law and of respect for pubiic opin- ion, and is fraught with serious conse- quences to the city of Washington. “WILLIAM LOEB JR. “Secretary to the President.” —_———— GUARDS WATCH WIFE WHILE SHE NURSES DYING HUSBAND legislation should be recom- cl wise to go to the Oflicials Temporarily Release Her From Penitentiary t6 Care for Spouse, Also a Prisoner. TACOMA, De —A funeral that was pathetic in many ways was held here Friday when Leon Carron, a con- vict at McNeil's Island Penitentiary, who had died of consumption, was buried in a local cemetery. About two years ago Carron and his wife were convicted in the Federal Court at Spokane of bringing girls in- | to the United States for immoral pur- poses. Having rich and powerful friends they made a hard fight for ac- quittal in the face of strong evidence | produced by the Federal secret service and immigration officers. Soon reaching McNeil's island, Carron began to grow thin and soon fell a victim of consumption. Last fall he was taken to a hospital here and later his earnest appeals to be nursed by his wife were granted with the result that she was allowed to come over from the penitentiary under guard. She nursed him night and day for weeks and was chief mourner at the funeral. Carron’s brother came here from Spokane to make the funeral arrange- ments. —_———— WIFE CHARGES THAT HER HUSBAND IS BIGAMIST Alleges That He Wedded Her at a Time When He Had Another s+ Spouse Living. TACOMA, Dec. 24—In a complaint | for divorce filed by Ada V. against Adison Freese, it is charged that Freese has been married to sev- eral women at the same time. plaintiff married two years ago and alleges she was unaware that Freese was bound to another woman. She now says he married Alice M. Freese at Pueblo, Colo., in May, 1887, and that in February, 1897, he wedded Mamie May Cook at Spokane without the formality of obtaining a divorce from his first wife. Four years later, she says, be secured a divorce from his first wife. That divorce was grant- ed before the plaintiff married him, but she alleges that he was still legal- ly bound to wife No. 2, formerly Miss Cook, and that up tp the present time he has not obtained a divorce from her. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and requests an allowance for attorneys’ fees and costs of suit. ———— TWENTY CENTS REWARD ' FOR RETURNING PURSE Wealthy Eastern Tourist Parts With Two Dimes When $5026 Is Re- stored to Him. L.OS ANGELES, Dec. 24.—Conduc- tor H. F. Swan of the Pacific Electric Company has been rewarded with a | gift of 20 cents for finding a purse | contalning $5026 and restoring it to its owner. Swan found the purse yes- terday in a seat on his car and after ! carefully counting the money, which! was in one-hundred and five-hundred dollar biils, turned it in at the office of his company. The owner, a wealthy Eastern tourist, to-day identified his property and made the honest conduc- tor a Christmas present of 20 cents. —_——————— Baldwin’s Alrship Is at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.—Captain Baldwin's airship, the California Ar- row, which made successful flights at St. Louis, will make a trial flight here to-morrow. The machine will handled by Baldwin's aeronaut, Klau- | benshue. It is expected that Bald- | win's airship will make several Mights ! here, as the weather conditions are most perfect for the work. well-nigh in-' after | Freese | The | be | DODGE QUICKLY | | sl s | Back to New York From { Texas TIs Given Release { E| OMYSTERY IN THE CAS 'Believed to Have Turned | Sensation Is Expected| | e i l NEW YORK. Dec. 2{.—There was an | | unexpected turn to the case of perjury | | against Charles F. Dodge, who was | brought to this city from Texas yester- | day, when he vas released cn his own | recognizance after arraignment befor: Judge Cowing in the Court of General | Sessicns to-day. Dodge was accused of having committed perjury in testi- fying that serVice was not made upon him in the suit by which a divorce from him was obtained by his former ' wife who subsequently married Charles W. Morse, the banker and pro- moter. After Dodge’s testimony, now alleged to have been perjured, his for- mer wife obtained a divorce from Morse. Dcedge resisted when an at- tempt was made to bring him from Texas. but on his arrival in this city is said to have made a confession in a midnight talk with the local author- ities. Judge Cowing said after releasing Dodge that he could not make public his reasons for doing so at this time. Dodge was reicased upon the recom- | mendation of District Attorney Jerome, who sald that the ends of justice would be served by such action. 1 It was reported that Dodge has turn- 1 €d State’s evidence and that he will be a witness for the District Attor- ney in proceedings against others for whom Dodge is supposed to have acted as agent. The arrival of Dodge in New York followed one of the Ipngest and most bitterly fought legal battles on record, and was the real beginning of what, it | is believed, wiil develop irto one of the most sensational cases the metropolis has known. —_——— QUEER CHARGE PLACED AGAINST GOTHAM NEGRO | | | | | 1 | Defendant Accused of Interfering | With Rights of Another Colored Man by Beating Him. | NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—A charge, | the like of which never has been en- | tertained in a United States Court in | this distri¢t within the memory of the oldest court official, was preferred to- day against Henry Jones, a Louisville, Ky., negro, when he was arraigned | before TUnited States Commissioner | Shields. The charge against Jones | was interfering with the rights of a | citizen in that he beat John Supper- | tonight, another negro, so sevérely | that Suppertonight was unable to vote |at the last Presidential election at | Louisville. | Secret service officers had been | searching for Jones for some time and finally located him in this city. When arraigned before the Commissioner | to-night he waived examination and i extradition formalities and * will be | taken back to Louisville at once by the Federal authorities for trial. | The complaint against Jones was {sworn out by Chief Flynn of the | United States secret service. | i —_———— | SETTLEMENT OF COLORADO l‘ STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE | Report of Western Federation of Min- ers Says Outook 1Is Brighter Than Ever. DENVER, Dec. 24.—The report of the executive board of the Western | Federation of Miners, which was | made public to-day, announced that i the prospect for settléement of the strike in Colorado is brighter now than it has been for the last six | months. | The troubles of the organization in | this State and the action of President | Moyer in calling off the strike in the Telluride district are dwe® upon. | There are now eleven local unions on | strike in this State. California has three unions out on strike and two unions in Montana have been locked | out since last summer. ———— | INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED BY COURT | Judge Holds He Has No Jurlsdiction | Over Sult Charging Violation of | Anti-Trust Law. HELENA, Dec. 24.—The State Su- preme Court to-day dismissed pro- ceedings begun by Attorney General ' Donovan against the International | Harvester Company and four Chicago packing-houses to restrain them from | | carrying on business in the State on | {the ground that. they were violating | the anti-trust law of Montana. Coun- | | sel for the companies contended that | | the court lacked jurisdiction, and the court sustained this contengion. TAKES HIS LIFE AFTER QUARREL WITH FIANCEE Coroner’s Inquest on Remains of Ne- braska Business Man Reveals Cause of His Sulcide. YORK, Neb., Dec. 24.—At the Coroner’s inquiry at Broken Bow on the remains of Howard Penn, a young | business man, who killed himself here vesterday, testimony was given that he | was to have been married to Mrs, i Stevens of Lincoln the day he com- mitted suicide. The two had dis- agreed, it is alleged, as to whether the ceremony should be at York or {Lincoln. Penn is a son of the com- mandant of the Soldlers’ Home at | Milford. | ————— | Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, nobbie- than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., opp Palace.* — IF YOU ARE LOOKING good in a 1 house or a place of of any kind that wiil pay you a good profit, consult the ness Chance and i House Columns of ! ment and entailing the loss of at least | Court. These company RUIN IN PATIT | Throws Many Out of Work THREE Man Who Lost Life Leaping ! Buildin, fd. * 0 s | o Is Lnulemmedi —— | SIOUX CITY, lowa, Dec. 24.—Sioux ! City awoke to-day with two of its bpst | business blocks in ashes, causing a loss that may reach $2,500,000, throw- ng hundreds of people out of employ- one life. The fire originated :n the basement of the Pelletier Dry Goods Company at | Fourth and Jackson streets, one of the ! main corners¢of the city. The fire soon spread from the Massachusetts ' building to the Toy building, across Jackson street, a seven-story struc- ture, and then leaped across Fourth street to the Metropolitan block, which also was a seven-story building. This | building was only partly destroyed, but | the Toy block and its annex on the | east were entirely burned. Three hotels were burned—the West, Leader and Pullman. All the guests escaped in safety. The man who was killed jumped from the fourth story window in the Massachusetts building. ! He struck a wire and missed the net held by the firemen. Nobody has been ' abie to identify him. There were no other serious casualties. | 1t was not until 3 o'clock this morn- | ing that the flames were finally | checked at Pierce street, after Sel- ser Brothers’ wholesale liquor estab- lishment had been destroyed. i Most of the property destroyed was reasonably well insured and the ré- building of the burned buildings will begin in most instances as soon as fire losses are adjusted. The following additional detailed losses are reported to-day: i Selzer Brothers, liquor dealers, loss $35,000; insurance, $23,000. Dow Cloth- ing Company, loss $65,000; insurance, $35,000. Other losses: Higman, Skin- ner & Co., boots and shoes, loss $50,- 000; Wild Hardware Company, $20,000; Davidson Brothers, $40,000; Jonathan W. Brown, Bolton block, $35,000; Com- mercial block, $20,000; Brown Block Company, building, $31,000; James Bothuell, building, $23,000; John Aren- son Clothing Company, stock, $22,000; Gellete Hardware Company, 000; Massachusetts Realty Company, Mas- sachusetts building, $200,000. ——— CESSATION OF ACTIVITY AFFECTS BANKS' BUSINESS Moderate Decrease in Loans Is Shown in the Report of Assoclated i Concerns. NEW YORK, Dee. 24.—The Financier says this ‘week: ' The statement of the | 2ssociated banks of New York City for week ending December 24 was rather featureless, so far as important changes are concerned. It is obvious, however, that. the report of the af filiated institutions failed to disclose the receipts of interfor money which are floating this way, although the statément was somewhat complicated by current export gold engagements, which aggregated since the previous Saturday about $5,000,000. Preliminary estimates made the week’s gain in cash by the banks were as high as $2,000,000, but the clearing- house revort gave the increase as only $200,000, or about one-tenth the earlier estimates. There was a moderate de- | crease of $2,627,500 in loans, due to the | cessation of activity on the Stock Ex- change and this accounts for the fall- ing off of $2,002,000 in deposits. Lessened reserve requirements and the gain In cash brought .the excess reserve up ' $700,000 to $15,247,225, or with the elim- ination of Government. deposits, to $21,055,900. It is a fair inference that with conditions continuing as at pres- ent, the chances for any decided hard- ening of money rates are not in sight. —_—— OWNERS OF THE SLOCUM i MEET WITH A REBUFF Az Court Overrules Demurrer to Indict- ment Charging Responsibility for | Appalling Disaster to Stcamship. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-—The de- murrer of Charles F. Barnaby, presi- dent; J. P. Atkinson, secretar: G. Dexter, director of the Knicker- ocker Steamboat Company, to an in- dictment charging them with a share of the responsibilty in the burning of the excursion steamer General Slocum was overruled to-day by Judge Thomas of the United States Circuit officials de- murred to the indictment on the' ground that they were not the owners of the craft. Demurrers to similar found against Mr. Pease of Knickerbocker Steamboat Company fleet and Cantain Van Schaack, who | who in command of the Slocum when | she vas burned with the loss of a thou- | sand lives, also were overruled by | Judge Thomas. ——— TWELVE YEARS IN JAIL | . IS MURDERER'S SENTE.\'CE; indictments the | Physician Who Killed Farmer in Mis- | sourl Last May Sent to the Penitentiary. NEVADA. Mo., Dec. 24—Dr. J. T. | Todd, a practicing physician and a: former member of the State Legis- | lature, who shot R. T. Wall at Rich- ards, Mo., in May last, was found guilty of murder in the %econd degree by a jury here to-day and his punish- | ment fixed at twelve years in the State penitentiary. Todd pleaded self-de- fense. Tl feeling had existed between the two men for “twenty years. Wall was a wealthy farmer. ——— Chicago Pioneer Drops Dead. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—S. J. Gallery, one of the original members of the Board of Trade, fell dead in his son’s office here to-day. Heart (failure' caused his death. ——— e LTI e | Chesterton to write. ! novel,” sl NEW BORN BABE - GAINS FREEDOM! OF THE FLAMES ONLY AGNOSTIC 'Alleged Perjurer Brought!Sioux City Fire Entails a!So Says Chesterton, the Eng- Loss of $2,500,000 amlf lish‘ Humorist, in Address ' on Aggress —_— HOTELS BURNED |[FOND OF DIME NOVELS| Writer Spends His Leisure State’s Evidence and a! From the Fourth Story of Moments Reading of the Great Deeds of Detectives Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Dec. 24.—G. K. Chester- ton, whose “Napoleon of Notting Hill” | —not to mention his essays and biog- | raphies—have made him almost as well known in America as he is in this country, left London & day or two | ago for Frankfort. He gave a serles of six lectures before the Frankfort Academy of Social Science on the sub- juet of “English Contemporary FPoet- 1y.” The poets dealt with Included Tennyson and Browning, Swinburne and the Neo-pagans, William Morris, Kipling and W. B. Yeats. When I saw him, recently, at his house In Battersea, on the Surrey side of the Thames, Chesterton had just returned from the church congress at| where he delivered a pi-| quant address on “Aggressive Infidel- Liverpool, ity,” which may possibly have worried a bit some of the more fossilized of his clerical hearers. it the speaker declared that the only true agnostic was a new-born babe. He also sald that it seemed to him consonant to the fundamental princi- ples of all religion that if he did not belleve there was a God he should go and howl it about the streets. The German visit over, however, Chesterton will return home immedi- ately, to attack the perfect mountain | of work which is in front of him. The first item which will receive atten- tion is a new *‘Life of Dickens,” which the Methuens have commissioned For these pub- lishers, too, the writer is going to pro- duce a brochure on one of the English | painters—similar in character to his recent work on Watts., The exact artist. however, has not vet been de- cided upon. Chesterton has put aside, for the moment, the “Life of Kings- ley,” which he undertook some time ago, but probably will recommence work on it soon after the “Dickens” is finished. And as if this were not enough, the writer has also arranged to collect and rewrite to some extent his recent essays on religion so that they may be published in book form by Edwin Arnold. Needless to say, all these works will appear in the United States as well as in this country. T asked about the prospects for an- other romance, on the lines of “The Napoleon of Notting HIiil." “I've got another.wild idea Chesterton confessed, probably will Anarchist circle. for a “which be about a burlesque T hope to get at it ADVERTIS. MC =Y The Prune Guyessers Th> bex :::uhed 844 prunes, and committee ar poin ed from the Exam- iner, Chronicie and Call bhave awarded to the fo - lowing named perscns a VICTOR TALKING MA- CHINE, th2y bein3 the ten nearest gu ssets: MISS MAY McCARTHY, 469 Fell St.. San Francisco. “MR. A. SCHWARTZ, 1612 O’Farrel St., “ San Francisco. K. MEYN, 3326 Sacramrato St., San F.ancisco. E. HAMMER, 44 Silver St., San Francisco. CHAS. WHITE, 4 1524 San Jose Ave., San Franc sco. J. NOCE, 529 Unien St., San Francisco. A, GIBBS, 1558 Post St., San Francisco. NCRMAN BAHLER, 195 Va'encia St., San Fraac'sco. J. FELIX, 2269 Filbert St., San Francisco. J. KELLY, 1136 Pac'fic St., 3 San Francisco. COMMITTEE - W. S. DREYPOLCHER, £ Examiner. J. A. RITCHIZ, C. H. HOUSE, Cali. We w'sh you all a very merry Christmas. e Infidelity In the course of *! Sherlock Holmes the better. dee Our . Advertisements ' flfuesnag. it some time next year—not much be-! fore, however, I'm afraid.” Mea.n—[ time his new volume of fantastic short stories, “The Club of Queer Trades,’ will be published on both sides of lhe: | Atlantic by the Harpers, prubablyl | about the beginning of the new year. | - The writer's call on Chesterton was | made in the evening, when the humor- | ist was found engrossed in the pages of a penny-dreadful—it cost four | | pence, to be exact—which rejoiced in | the title, “Radium and the Detective.” ! The cover of it bore a picture of a| gigantic hand turning a key in a| gigantic lock, all of which Chesterton | | declared was ‘‘beautiful.” “It amuses me very much,” he said. | “I like detective stories, and as I can’t | | get good ones, I get the best I can.| { That's a point, by the way,” he went | on,"“that is almost invariably over-| looked in discussions about the publlc‘l | taste in literature. They talk about| people buying bad literature instead of | i good lterature and don't see that| what people want is a certain kind of | literature. If they can get it done| well, they will; if not, they will get it done as well as they can. It's just like tea and coffee. If I am particu- larly fond of the taste of coffee and dislike tea, I will drink poorly made | coffee, should there be no well made | | coffee procurable, in preference to | well made tea. I like detective stories jand that is why I read a bad one in| | preference to a work on the history of the universe.” Chesterton declared that while in the country recently he had found himself unable to get a détective story and had been driven to seek enjoy- ment by -writing one. No one who| . has read his “Club of Queer Trades” | | wij] need to be told that it had a| | highly original plot. It was revealed to the writer, who, however, was| ' asked not to disclose it, as the story | may be published sooner or later.| While telling about his literary and | other plans Chesterton amused him- | self by drawing pictures similar to| those with which he ocasionally illus- | ;trates his short stories on the mar- ! gins of his penny-dreadfuls, which, I| suppose. he resumed as soon as he| | was alone: | | For some time past Anthony Hope has been occupied with a new novel | which is now almost finished. In spite | of the success with which the author | handled a more domestic theme in| “Double Harness,” readers will be | glad to hear that this new story is ln{ his “"Zenda™ style. I hear on the best authority that Ibsen, whose health has been much ! better of late, is putting the finishing touches to a new play in which he ] ‘ will expound his views on war. He| ! holds opinions that are diametrically opposed to those of Tolstol and will attempt -to prove his belief that con- | flicts between nations are useful and even necessary for the human species, | because they sustain ideas of disci- pline, courdge, will and personal { action. The news that Sherlock Holmes, | after a farewell appearamce at Christ- mas time, will retire for good and all | has been received. on this side of the | water at least, with modified regret. | !Had Dr. Doyle been able to give us| baek the Holmes who solved the mys- tery of the “Speckled Band” and found | the horse “Siiver Blaze,” it is doubtful | if the public would have surrendered | "him again without an indignant pro- | I test, but féw Englisfi readers have | cared greatly -about the last “ad-| i ventures.” =~ Dr. Doyle says that Holmes will hereafter devote his at- tention to bee keeping, but perhaps | Detective Lestrade may persuade him | | to “look into a little problem™ now | and then. In that case, and provided | {he sleuth of Baker street gives a good | | account of himself, any details by Dr. | | Watson will be as weleome as ever to | Biglish readers. -They feel, however, | | that otherwise the less written about — - LOUISE TAKES DEPARTURE FROM CITY OF LHPSICI ! Government Will Take Stens (o Pre- vent Renctition of Former Crown Princess’ Recent Visit. | BERLIN, Dec. 24—Countess Mon- ! tignoso, formerly the Crown Princess ! Loulse and divorced wife of King | Frederick Augustus, left Leipsic at | midnight for Florence, Italy. A spe- cial dispatch from Dresden says tne | Saxon Government will take steps to! | i | i/ i | efforts to see her children. The fron- tier stations will be watched closely. —_—— . Women Joln Strikers. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Women to the number of 350 employed by the members of the Cap Manufacturers’ Association have joined “In the strike against the open shop declaration of the association. In all about 1800 or 1900 workers are now on strike and the factories will remain idle until next week. when cap makers will be offered work individually on the open shop plan. prevent a repetition of the Coumeu" AUCTION SALES P ™~ Y Closing ocut at auction all of my old stoeck, 30 horses and a choice line of vehicles of | every description, 40 sets of harmess. Sale TUESDAY, Deec. 27, 11 a at 1140 FOL- SOM ST. WILLIAM C 1, Auctioneer. » Carioad Genmtle Livery and Light Wagen Horses, 220 Valencia Street. MARKET. GREEK CABINET RESIGNS BECAU OF ITS DEFEAT King George's Minlsters Do Not Relish Criticism of Government's Gen- eral Policy. ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 24.—The Greek Cabinet resigned to-day in con- sequence of the defeat of the Govern- ment in the Chamber yesterday on a vote of no confidence moved by former Premier Delyannis. The latter sharply criticized the Government's general policy and M. Zaimis did the same. King George is considering whether to form a stop-gap Cabinet or dissoive the Chamber and entrust M. Delyannis with the task of forming a new Cabinet. ADVERTISEMENTS. Heat your office at, once This weather causes pneu- monia, grippe, colds, etc. If your stenographer, book- keeper or clerk gets sick, lays off for one day, it loses more money for you than a dozen heaters cost. Then, too, how about yourself? Isn't your own health of,some value? We can warm any office, store or house quickly and economically with Phone Exchange 8 for Don’t wait Quick action our expert. to write. our style. e GAS company 415 Post, St.. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Large Machines for Sale at Small Prices. WINTONS and TOLEDOS AUTO LIVERY CO. Automobile Experts . SALES, HIRE and REPAIRS Phones South 1152 and South 66 (185 MARKET STREET (11 79’ Cures Colas and RIP t Drugsists, 5 cents, or matled. Auu-»rty-' Medicine Co., cor. Willlam and Jobn streets, New York