davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Just because most folks look down
on it. a small boys hat is about the
most important part of his get-uP.
Instead of the time-wom styles
every mother knows by heart, we pick
out the best straws and shapes and
have them trimmed in designs of our
own election-that's how we've SO
many unusual and pretty things
among the Jack Tar strawS, cloth
tams and automobile caps we're show
ing boys this spring.
For with hats, as with furnishings
and shoes, only the best is fit to put
alongside our high class boys cloth
ing.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite CITY Hall.
s42 Broadvyav cor 18th We I'll orders
ard fs0 20 1sS an Ave. by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d
and - West 83d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
CIVIC FEDERATION TAKES A HAND.
Gets the photographers to Agree to ArOi-
tr2tion.

A., at+e7lut is being made by the civic FeoeTa-
,f,r 10 avert the threatened lockout OF Hih'era-
rhers ell over the country II they 90 Io' 81 az
7----. s-1.i--7tiou agreement. a conference
- MACE last evening at Luchows. between rep
,ssertatiyes OF the civic Federation and the gen
.ral officers ~ the LlthoEruphers' lniernauoiA
Protective and Beneficial Association. The 'ille
Federation was represented 10y James +. Ar'.loill
,r tho brotherhood 81 Painters. and Henry w ME-
-,-,1 eso-.ra-,- Of the United Garment Workers
After several hours discussion "a plan or aTolira-
zion from the point OF view of the employees was
r-anaref ID Will be submitted % the employ.
- 80 - a counter urouositiun to The employers
rIar Both the employing lthoEralnrrN an" '''e
iluion are represented in the civic Fedefallun-
T1ra erlul0viuC photographers have gone on I'''lH
as saving that they are prepared Z" r'ttiN --ils
rrit+e.s from the union 20 the evening OF Ma "a
N..+rfrr bavesyer. will change their purpose
The employers say. u is absolutely necessary thes
declare 10 insure any kind 81 stability ID inc lia4e
mad no arritr..tiou agreement be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Friday, March Il, 1904.
ARRIVED

Steamer Celtic CBr). Lindsay. Liverpool March and
Queenstown g. 70 the White Star Line. 2GI cabin
and 5os malls and mdse. Arrived
the Bar 40 10th.
Steamer Corinthan C2rD. Noonan. Glasgow February
- and Neville =. Austin Baldwin & GO. with q
cabin aEd us Storage passengers and dsc Arrived
tho Bar 1O-4o a
Steamer British Empire fBr, Riddle Antwerp Febru-
Sanderson a mdse. a
at a m
American. Colcord Seattle December .
s Honolulu Corone January - AMI Philadelphia
March 10. q Dearborn Lapham, with mdse. outside
Els T m
steamer Havana Robertson. Vera cruz March 5.
Ereso 8 and Havana =. 70 r Ward 4 vi
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived 2.i5
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
INSANE MAN WOUNDS STRANGER
Creates Excitement by FlOurishing Revolver
in BROOKLYN Streets.

r,arr, Fsrtreueuo. who is supposed 10 % o.
,,r-es created a reign OF terror in the vicinity OF
sor,ts Third-st and WytEe ave. BrooklNI' laS'
rift bv braudshing revolver in the face OF every
one who came along lie finally dlsci'I - -,
,,-.soo-. Woundirr Joseph Ryan. n No % south
macao, a., the groin patrolman Powers after
,r,ro-rea ytr7srcie dlsarned the apparently crazy
1+sr., and had him locked Up in The hedtoia
station There De said ne WIS 'i-il'''i -
..,-5 lived al No PAS North EiGhth-Si T. 49,.
RYAN. who was unfortunste enough - "a re,.cr
r--r-a of FantrelellC'S bullet sill ne A.N s.;.I
L--- - 7+s1f41 before lie lying IN a cEltloal
'-,,,,5fff5- m ne bradford Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

steamer Havana from Havana or tho Highlands
at go. - -
SOUTHERN Pacific Company with mdse. Passed Quaran-
.55
Steiner Ff Sorte Gardner. New Orleans March 8, 10
ma southern Pacific Company. with passengers and
rgdea Passed Quarantine at eos a IN
steamer EoGsboro swain, Philadelphia. TO William
J. clyde co. with mdse- Passed Quarantine at 6'S4
a
steamer peaIe DeIano. Baltimore. 20 II c. Eos
80 with ugee. Passed Quarantine az 90 m
steamer jamestown. Hitler Newport News and Nor
f,'E the old Dominion Steamship Company. with
Passengers and mdse Passed I'm Sandy Hook at II Ia
y
No-r1Il. % ,he old Dominion steamship Company.
Vii, r1dse Passed u sandy Hook at AZ
sandy Hook. y J.. March n. $50 p. m.-Nind north.
fr,.h breeze raining and thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
WHITE PLAINS LIKES RIP RAILROAD.

Counsel for the New-Yorl. Westchoster and Bos-
ton Railway Company yesterday sent 10 Mayor
Mcclellan a set Of resolutions adopted ar "a meeting
in " White Plains asking the city authorities go
facilitate the building Of The Rip road without
further delay The Westchcster and Bostou's pro
posed route comprc bends Ca branch to White Plains.
and this feature has favor for the road there.
The resolutions are signed by Henry o. sniGen.
Thomas p Foster. Edward SthIrmer. John O.
Schlech and David cromwell president az the
Board of Trade of White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
sooDY SAID TO WANT sPRAeuE BANK

II was said yesterday that ox-Mayor David a.
Rcody, who since the death 81 y. J. SpraEA' mas
been acting as president az tho Sprague National
Rank Flatbush and Fourth avcs.. Brooklyn. was
negotiating for the purchase OF majority ~ the
stock If the SpraEne National Bank Tho increase
in business On thar section ~ tho borough aH "
yaellf rf Tho IonZ Island Railroad improve ma uts
and n rapid transit tunnel Is expected {" be az
great value The bank. At present tue stock Is
"a lned HhOut -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
Announcements.

MANY causes induce gray hair. hrt PARKEKS HAIR
RIIGAN brings hack tle youthful color
UTNDERCORSS the best cure for curEs. - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
DoNT FORGET

30 prepare COPY Tor your sunday Tribune advertise
rnent first thing to-day. and 60 leave II al the
Office n good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s.ia Sunset B03 Moon Moons u
HIGH WATER.
A N-Sa0dy Hook 4.DS Gov Island 442 HC,i Gate $50
T. M-sandy Hook 4.4I GOV. Island 5l7 Hell Cato 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

IT YOU COULD USE WIRELESS
to get your advertising copy in early FOR The Sunday
Tribune you should do Proper classification and
good position H. the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

IL you CoUID U-E WIRELESS
a., 90. ,ou- advertising copy in early for The >"noay
Tribu7c VOC should do Proper classification anu
,oos nosition T. the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-dav Mat q F,v,
Last times, bonn. ll "DAS DT-NET.E THOR
Mon. Herr FRAU BONN In "MEINEIDRAI-ER"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
OF FOOT
IS BLUECOAl
McLaughlin's Ben Strome
Colt Beats Belle Kinney
and Fireball Handily
FAVORITES FARE BADLY
Rain Upsets Form Calcu-
lations at Ascot Park and
Choices Are Unfortunate

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Rain upset
the calculations of the form students at
Ascot to-day and only one favorite on
the card was successful. The other five
races went to well played horses at lib
eral odds, the longest chances being
Cincinnatus at 8 and Effervescence at
10 to l. Bluecoat, McLaughlin's two
year-old. was backed heavily on his
Eastern performances and won the
second race at four and a half fur
longs in a canter. Belle Kinney was
second and Fireball third. Tramotor
the favorite, was bad fourth.
Bragg scored another victory by win
ming the fourth race, a free handicap at
one mile, in the easiest sort of fashion,
with Sheriff Bell second and Tim Payne
third. Bragg was favorite in the bet
ting from start to finish. Cincinnatus
furnished surprise in the fifth race
and won from The Major and Blissful
in the order named. McGrathiana
Prince was a to favorite for this
race, but was never a serious con-
tender. Cincinnatus could be had at 10
to /.
The sixth race witnessed the down
fall of another favorite and the success
of a 10 to l chance. Effervescence won
handily from Susie Christian and Nan
on in the order named. Winnifreda
was redhot favorite and Red Damsel
was also heavily played. but neither of
them liked the heavy going.
Weather cloudy; track heavy. Sum-
mary:
First race. slauson course selling-Dorice
lO9 (SinnotD. to 2 won; Crigi 100 (Mori-
third. Time :13. Tizen Great Mogul, Lady
Ninora. King Promise. Light of Day and Leon
ado also ran
Second race, two year-olds four and half
furlongs-Bluecoat 1o3 CFuller). to 2 won;
Belle Kinney 1O7 (3ooker) 8 to 1, second; Fire
Seasick. Tramotor. Hilona, Escanado and
Gleeman also ran
Third race. selling six furlongs-Cerro San
to 1O5 (HerberO. to ?, won; Funnysde 9S
(Mille). to l, second CIoverton 106 (Otis).
10 to 1, third Time 1:15 Golden Light Dan
Fourth race, free handicap one mile-Bragg
112 (Walsh) TO 3. won: Sheriff Bell 107
(Miller. 10 to l. second Tim Payne 9S CHil-
debrand), II to ., third. Time, 1:431s. Ellie
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile selling -Cincinnatus los
to L second; Bissful 81 CMcDanieD, s to l.
third Time IA. Helgerson McGrathiana
Prince. Blueridge and All About also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, seling-Ener-
vescence 9s CKnappl, 10 to 1. won; Susie Chris
tan 9s (HerberD, Z to 2. second; Nanon 102
PowelD to L. third. Time :1e F1rbane
Dusky Secret. Red Damsel Winnifreda and
Decimo also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
OFFER GARDNER
A MATCH HERE
Club Officials EndeavOr to
Bring Together the Low
ell Boxer and Nelson
PERMIT OUT
Alex. Greggains Will Lead
Off the New Year With
the Best Available Card

Matchmaker Alex. Greggains Of the
San Francisco Athletic Club drew two
Christmas packages yesterday at a
meeting of the Supervisors police COM
mittee. He was granted permit for a
professional boxing contest and one for
an amateur exhibition, both to be held
In January.
He began looking about for suitable
card and decided If Jimmy Gardner and
Battling Nelson could agree upon the
question of weight they would be a
good attraction. Although Nelson had
weighty matters on his mind regarding
the disappearance of his manager, Ted
dy Murphy, he told Greggains he would
fight Gardner at 133 pounds ringside.
Gardner's representative said the
Lowell boxer would agree to make 133
pounds at o'clock. Gardner is at
present in Butte. 1t is expected some
understanding will be reached to-day.
Young Corbett is anxious to fight
Britt in January. The Californian de-
clines to- discuss a fight until after the
holidays.
Jack Johnson is willing to fight Mar
vim Hart next month. Kid Mccoy is
also anxious for match with Hart.
Of the two it is thought Johnson would
be the greater attraction, as Mccoy is
supposed to have seen his best days.
The officials of the Colma Club came
out of retirement yesterday and offered
a $4,000 purse or 20 per cent of the gate
receipts for fight between Britt and
Nelson. They also agreed To secure an
outside referee, mentioning George
Siler of Chicago. Harry Sharpe, former
ly Of st. Louis or Charley Eyten of Los
Angeles
Ihe fact that committee of the Su-
pervisors granted a fight permit for
January indicates that there is no Sc
rious intention Of stopping the game
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MONTE ATTELL DEFEATS
CLEVER JOHNNY REGAN
knocks Out the New York Boxer in
the Seventeenth Round of
Fast Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-After fighting
Monte Attell of San Francisco to a
standstill during the first nine rounds
of what was to have been a twenty
round go, Johnny Regan of New York
was knocked out in the seventeenth
round tonight before the West End
Club.
Regan, as in his previous two en-
counters with AttelI, cast his stalling
tactics away and waded into the Cali
fornian from the first tap of the gong.
His lead included a clean knock down
in the sixth round. The eleventh
round was even, the next only slightly
in Regan's favor. Attell then steadily
improved until the end of the seven
teenth round, when he swung vicious
ly on Regan's jaw, dazing him. A
lightning left and right to the same
spot sent Johnny to the floor for the
count. This was Attell's third straight
victory over Regan.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 22.-
Clarence Forbes of Chicago and Harry
Cobb of Detroit fought ten rounds to
a draw tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN
MAY PLAY IN NEW YORK
A Game Is Said to Be Practically As
sured Between Columbia and
University of California.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga football
game between Columbia and the Uni
versity of California is practically as
sured for next season.
According to present arrangements
the big contest will be played in New
York after the Columbia Cornell game
on Thanksgiving day. The game has
long been wished for by Columbia stu
dents, but owing to the long schedule
of the Westerners no game between the
East and the West has hitherto been
possible. The Columbia coach, Morley,
tried last year to arrange a game, to
be played in California. The Western
manager. however sent word that his
programme was full and negotiations
fell through.
One Of the athletic directors at Co.
lumbia stated to-day that the game
will be brought about through the ef-
forts of former Captain Smith of CO.
lumbia. The latter has just been ap-
pointed head coach of the University of
California.
Smith has taken up his residence in
the West and henceforth will devote
his attention to the football interests of
Westerners.
While at Morningside Heights Smith
figured as one of the most prominent
players in the East. During his last
year at college he played at fullback
and was captain of the eleven. After
graduation he went West and assumed
the position of coach for the University
of Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT BUSY
WITH DIVORCE CASES
Many DEGREES Granted and Number
of New Suits Keep Up to Aver
age-AIimOny Order.

Alice z. Sanborn, who married
Henry F. Sanborn, hotel manager, at
Nagasaki, Japan, in 1901, was yester-
day granted a divorce from him by
Judge Hunt on the ground of neglect.
Judge Hebbard awarded an interlocu-
tory decree to Gertrude E. Payne, who
charged Frank E. Payne with cruelty.
He threatened to place her in an in
sane asylum and their baby in an
orphans home and once aimed a pistol
at her.
Judge Sloss ordered Arthur L. Piper
of the Piper Aden-Goodall Company
to pay his wife $3.50 on account Of
back alimony and recommended that
they reach an agreement as to future
payments. Mrs. Piper wants $4,000 in
a lump. Piper declares that he has
lost his property and position and is
unable to provide for her.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Seawell to Carlotta Moseley from N.
II. Moseley for desertion; by Judge
Hebbard to John l.. Ramsner from
Lizzie Ramsner, desertion; by Judge
kerrigan to Forrest L. butcher from
Nellie M. butcher, desertion; by Judge
Graham to Edith p. Bolam from
Thomas P. Bolam, cruelty; by Judge
Sloss to Lucia Gatty from Domingo
Gatty, desertion.
Christ Runge, the Tonopah mining
man, who sued his 1S-year-old bride
for divorce four months after their
marriage; yesterday answered her
cross-complaint denying her counter
charges of cruelty. He declares that
he Is not worth 100000, but only
$500 and that his only mining
interest is a one-third in the Hypatia
claim at Tonopah, which is unpro-
ductive.
Judge Hunt annulled the marriage
of Dinah Reid and William ]. Reid,
which took place in May, 1901, two
months after her divorce from Robert
Scott.
Actions for divorce were begun yes
terday by Maud Horne against Willis
S. Horne, desertion; Catharine Belcher
against Joseph c. Bechler, cruelty;
Sophie McFall against Joseph McFall,
neglect; Mary l.. King against Joseph
King, neglect and desertion; Adeline
E. Chic against John B. Chic, neglect;
Rose J. Siebel against Louis Siebel.
cruelty and desertion; Sarah E. Mat
thews against James E. Matthews.
neglect, desertion, intemperance and
crueltv
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
CONSTRUCTION OF STEEL
AND CONCRETE NOT FAVORED
Formal Report of Fire Committee De-
ferred Owing to Absence OF
One Member

The Supervisors Fire Committee
yesterday considered the petition of
the Concrete Steel Construction Com
pany to amend the building ordinance
permitting the building of con-
crete steel structures. Chief Shaugh-
messy stated that the City Ar
chitect Informed him that the
erection Of such structures would
necessitate the employment of inspec-
tors to superintend the mixing of con-
crete and that Chief Sullivan was op-
posed to the amendment A COM
munication from the board of under
writers to the Merchants Association
said that the board is not sufficiently
well acquainted with the subject to
take any strong position either for or
against the proposed amendment, be-
lieving that the matter should be sub
mitted to architects and experts in
building lines. Supervisors Alpers
and Lunstedt expressed themselves
as opposed to the proposition, but
deferred taking formal action.
owing to the absence of Hooks, the
third member of the committee. The
committee will present report to the
board next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
YOUNG EXPERTS
ON THE COURTS
Juveniles Play Clever Ten
mis- in Handicap TOurna-
ment at Golden Gate Park
MCLAUGHLIN IN FORM
Although Heavily Handicap
ped the Club Champion
Reaches the Semi-Finals-

The handicap singles tennis tourna-
ment played by the juveniles on the
Golden Gate Park courts yesterday
brought out some clever tennis. The
handicapping was we'll done and the
matches in most cases were close. NJ
Mclaughlin, the club champion and
most heavily handicapped player, won
a place in the semi-finals.. He was the
only player to. get this far. as several
of the earlier round matches were not
completed. G.. Gunst and H. McLane
also played good tennis. They are still
in the competition and are expected to
get well along. The tournament will
be completed to-day. The scores fol-
low:
Preliminary round-W. Marcus 90 beat R.
Smith us $50, SIS 6-3; L. Levinson lowe 26l
beat II. Levinson 05 $50, 6-1. ST. so: o. H.
Lang lowe 2-6) beat T. Riordan 80. 90. 81;
r. Strochan lowe Is 2-6 beat r. Wilder $50
by default; II. McLaine lowe SD beat Rossn-
shine 1S $50. So. 81; H Garcia u5 1-6) beat
H. Goldstein 05 1-6). 6-3 81.
First round-M- Mclaughlin lowe 3O) beat
beat W Honigsberg 90. SIS. T-5S {. Torrey
d5 80 beat r. Brunn 800 by default; r. Re
gal d5 $50 beat b. Marsh G5 SO by default:
F. Gsnegos (owe 2-6l beat v. Butler t3-ol,
60, rs; E. Garcia O5 $50 beat ". Marcus
Il 81 6-3. 6-3; H. Lang lowe 2 50 beat L. Lev
inson lowe 2-6O 2-6 50 So; r strachan
lowe IS 2-6) beat McLaine lowe SD. 6-S. 81;
]. Strachan $50 beat Garcia G5 16). so. go;
r. Van Vliet lowe 1-6) beat Crane 0S I'D.
81 6-3: G. Gunst 90 beat ]. Hammond
80 60. 81: E. EastOn $50 beat n Trevor
900 by default; II. Getz lowe IS 2-6) beat 5.
Rosenthal 900. SO. SO: H. Morris (owe l-6)
beat c. Sonntag 80. 4-O SO. 81; A. Mar
tinez 05 2 2-6). beat y. Abbott 800. 60. 81.
second round-M- McI-aughlin beat Maggs.
90. 60: Regal beat G. TOrrey, SO. 6-3. 81:
Corbly vs. Gallegos SO in favor OF former; II.
Lang vs. z. Garcia. SO. 1910 in favor Of for
mer: r. Strachan beat J. Strachan. so S-6:
G. Gunst beat E. Easton. 6-1, 81; A. Martinez
beat II. Morris SO. Ga.
Semi -hnals-M Mclaughlin beat r. Regal
81 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MANY AMERICAN YACHTS
IN TRANSATLANTIC RACE
August Belmont Enters the Constitu-
ton, While the Columbia VIII
Represent j. p. Morgan.

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-The Lokal ANGEL
ger, in a dispatch from Kiel, says the
Imperial Yacht Club announces the fol-
lowing American entries for the trans
Atlantic race:
Schooners = Endymion, owned by
George Lawder; Thistle, Robert E.
Tod: Ariel, Francis L. Leland; Hide
gard. Edward r. Coleman.
Auxiliary schooners-Resolute, John
w Masury; Intrepid. Lloyd Phoenix;
Ariadne. Henry W. Putnam Jr-
Sloops-Constitution August Belmont
and others; Columbia. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan.
All the entries are from the New
York Yacht Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
stablemen Are Enioined.

A default judgment against the
Stablemen's Union was entered yes
terday in Judge Hebbard's court at
the instance of Goldberg, Bowen &
Co.. who sued for perpetual injunc-
ton to restrain the union from boy
cotting the firm and interfering with
its non-union employees. The perpet-
ual injunction was granted. On No
vember 21 Judge Hebbard denied the
motion of the stablemen to modify
the temporary restraining order. Their
demurrer to the complaint was over
ruled, with ten days given to answer.
No answer was filed. hence the judg-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Bicycle Rider Comes to Grief.

Leon Siegmond, a young man re-
siding at 936 Buchanan street. while
speeding along Golden Gate avenue
shied his wheel to one SIDE to avoid a
pool of oil. In so doing he took a
header on the hard paved sidewalk
The fall and the consequence rendered
his semi-conscious until he was re-
vived in the Emergency Hospital A
cut in his lower lip. a concussion Of
the brain and a possible fracture of
the skull were the total amount of his
injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22-Results of the
races:
First race. six furongs-St. Sever won, Lit
tie Jack Horner second, Dalesman third.
Time, IA As.
Second race, seven furlongs-Foxmead won,
The Huguenot second, Josette third. Time,
rs 2-5
Third race one mile-Mae Hanlon won.
Courtmaid second, Merry Pioneer third. Time,
IA 4-5
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards,
handicap-King Trophy won. De Reszke Sec
ond Matador third. Time, IA
Fifth race, one mile-Reliance won. Monte
bank second, Daisy Green third. Time "A.
Sixth race six furlongs, sellng-Go To Win
won, Green Gown second Dundall third. Time,
IA 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
WANT MONTGOMERY AVENUE
BONDS REDEEMED BY CITY
Treasurer McDOugald for Prin-
cipaI and Interest.

Demand was made on City Treas
urer McDOugald by George Whittell
for the payment of $50, 900 as princi-
pal and $4,000 as interest on fifty
two MOntgOmery-aven bonds al
legged to be due to him by his owner
ship thereof. j. A. FOlger also put in
a claim for $4,000 as principal and
$24, 500 as interest on eighteen OF the
bonds. 1t is said that the demands
are made as a preliminary to the
bringing Of a suit to determine the OBJ
legation of the city to redeem the
bonds. Nearly S5.OOO.O0O is involved
in the matter, OF which $4,000, 600
represents the bond issue, the remain
der accrued interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Do You PLAY Poker?

If you do, buy your chips from us. We
have complete stock of chips, playing
cards. dice chessmen, checkers score
cards and a large variety of tally cards.
Sanborn, Vail & Co
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

SUES FOR LIBEL--A suit for $4,000 for
libel was begun yesterday against the Times
Mirror Company Of Los Angeles by James B.
Mcmahon, who is doing business the Golden
Gate Credit Company. He complains of an
alleged defamatory article published in the
Los Angeles paper January last in which
he called -faker'' and his methods of
business criticized.