The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 1897 AMUSEM v TER Italian Grand Opera. FORNTA THEATER.—Italian Opers, Tuesday evening, December 14 5 i E(.l MBEIA 5 6ra3rR—*“Julius ¢ wgar.” 0RO8CO'S OTERA-HoOUS. — (.d Glory ALCAZAR THEATER The Nominee JIVOLI OrERs Hovse. Rip Van Winkle” ORrREUM. —High-Class \ nuuevin- OL¥M21A—Corner of Mason and Eddy streets. Boston Ladies' M y LUSH-ST. THEATER. UBERON.—Grn EUTRO Barm THE CHUTES AND CHUT Great Vaudeville Comp. even ant Performances. FREX THEATER— . every afiernoou and —At Ingleside Park, this afternoon. S ACIFIC Coast Jockky CLUB.—Races to-mor- row. AUCTION SAL! RANE W BUT1FRELD— Monday. Decem- an and Turkish Kugs, ai 218 Post 30 and 7:50 r, M i X & ELvripk Tuesday, December 18, Diamonds, at 638 Marke: street, ar 11 ©'clock: BY W. G. Lavxe & Co.—Tuesday evening. De- cemver 14, iiental Horse kx- change, WORK OF FAST DOGS Lowering Weather but Hich- Class Coursing Through- out the Day, As Usual, Several Surprises Develop, but the Talent Landed the Best Things. The rain kept many people from Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday, but at least 1200 watched the flving bounds and like- wise witnessed some exciting sport. The stake was for does that have not won thi d money or better during the past six months and emoraced forty-1wo periorm- ers, of whom, despite the rain, none were ab-ent, There were hounds from Santa Clara, hounds from Sacramento, hounds lately brought cut from the Eastand local hounds. the same Moreover, the repre-entatives of localities still remain in the stake, for only the initial courses of the rundown were pulled off during the after- noon and all the sail sections were fortu- nate agh to_have at least one fig- Pl B As is usual with the so-called ‘‘beaten’’ gs, there Were numerous croppings out ted. Right at the outset an ali around the favorite, Clip- d won handily, albeit Clipper wa- tered a ‘‘pipe’’ at 10 to 5. Then Eelle of Mosc 13 tol, failed to make even a show witu the much-de- Old Glory also put and Las- o with White = he talent quit with the best of it. he twentv-one cour:es they lost only four mentioned, and, even though put up heavy odds at tand then smiled nance of the day was Viailev Maid and At nsand each I'nen At Last ted t eranand the finish pectators, lu conse- much kKirmisbhing to hree ‘‘undecideds,” ed his old qua.ities, the longer he runs the that etail was as follows: Alice D beat J. B [¢ yroe's Clipper; Bell beat json & Moore’s Sylvunus beat Susie beat J. Monitor; Me J. Dickson’s Premier; T. Quane’s Firemen; away; Lady Jane beat M. Michalik's annou’s Swinnerton beat J. J. Byrne’s Occidenta! beat aher’s Ei. Dorado: B. Dough- ie Fair beat Gilligan’s E. Heeney's Huarkaway an’s Belle of Moscow; s Victor beat Crouin Te-ra-ra E. Thompso McDonsld’s R beat Kay & Trant's Sy.via; D. Shan- s Sercastic beai Gibson & Saier's Her- les; Orient Kennel’s Uncle ssm beat O, Mendenhail’s Cricket; Montezuma K Joy Bells beat P. McCabe's 3 o Groce's Lass o’ Gowrie beat J. McCormiek's White L W. E. Thompson’s High-Born Lady beal G. Coruelius’ Sunoma Skip; § Forial’s At Last beat J. Montezuma Kennel’s Native Daughter; F. Murphy’s Lad; beat J. Murnane’s Miss Dividend. Following the running a consolation stake was drawn, which will be run off to- day in conjunction with the ties of the regular event. The drawine resulted as follows: EI Dorado vs. Valley Maid; Native Daughter vs. White Lily; Sonoma Bkip vs. Fireman; Reliance vs. Nellis B; Cricket vs. Fiaymate; Mohawk vs. Her- cules. ; The running becins to-aay at 11 A. M. —— s Cooper Was Not Sentenced. rry Westwood Cooper was not sentenced by Judze Cook yesterday, as was expected. Through Attorrey G. K. French, who repre- gented the prisoner, the defense applied for a new trisl and moved the court for a suspen- sion of judzment. At the conclusion of the argumeint in substantiation of the motious & . Shea’ y Grace the court took the case under advisement for 2 week. KEW TO-DATY. THE OWL DRUG 0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. 1128 MARKET ST., San Fraucisco. HINTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, NEW GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Everything Bright #md New at the Owl, NO OLD STOCK IN THE STORE, NEW PRICES. E “ombination Purse, with +-rling Silver Corners. -..3100 o1 Alligator Purses, new mentpRt ‘ase and Purse, with z ancy finish 2 80 Geats Colo ed Seal Par<es, rich shales. fai ¥iner grades of Parses for Ladies and Gents | hping nAme oD purses We makenoc We Have fumery in are right. Dressing-case s, Manicure Sets, Collar Boxes, Glove Boxes for 1893. the Largest Stock of Per- Sau Frandisco. Our Prices »raying per- s for 8) rd.)“.l P $100 each tomizers S0cto 350 each inspect our Cut Glass Atomiz fume....... . 60 styles Bobemian G.ass Kverybody invited to store OPEN ALL THE TIME. Write for 100-page Catalogue. oriunately the | iance; Deckelman & Panairn’s | A RUNAWAY CAR CAUSED A WRECK Beyond the Control of the Motorman on a Slip- pery Grade. EXGERS ARE INJURED. Mi) | PAN! A Sutter Street Trailer Demol- ished by a Fillmore Street Car. MET OY A DANGEROUS CROSSING. Blame For the Accident Laid to the Employes of Both Railways. An electric car on the Fillmore-stieet line crashed into a car on the Sutter-street cable line at the crossing of Sutter and Fillmore streets early last night, and sev- eral people, passengers on the cars, were injured. The officials of each road claim that the employes of the other were re- sponsible for the accident. The Filimore-s'reet car was southbound, and it was coming down the steep grade on the approach to Sutter street atarapid speed. [t was about bhalf-way up the block when a car on the Sutter-street line Under ordinary circumsiances would have been no danger, as the Fill- more-street car could have been easily | controlled, but last night the tracks were | siippley, and the moiorman was unabie to lessen the speed of his car, much less stop it. Before the Sutter-street car could get across the tracks of the crossing line the electric-car crashed into it. Theodore Peters, the coniuctor of the utter-street car, was sianding on the platform of his car when the crash came, and he was thrown off into the street force of the collision crushed him against the pavement causing serious injurie: to nim. His left sige was badly bruised and it 1s feared that he ained internal in- juries. He was taken to his home at 291) | Bush street. Mi-s Johanna Dillon,who resides at 2 California street, was a passeniger on the cable-car. Sne was thrown from her seat n the car and dashed to the tloor. She was tuken 10 a neighboring residence where medical aid was summoned for her. Her lelt shotlder was disiocated and she was bruised consiierably about the body. She went to ti e residence of her brother at 36314 Eleventh - treet. L. Gilert of Sutter street was also a passenger on the cable-car. He, 100, was thrown about in the car and considerably bruised. He suffered most from injuries to bis right leg. The passengers on the dummy jumpea when they saw that a collision was inevitable and they escaped injury. There were a number of passengers on the electric-car, but they all escaped re- ceiving serious dumage. They, however, were considerably snaken up and received some slight bruises. The windows of the car were broken but fortunately tue pas- sengers escaped the flying pieces of glass The Sutter-street car was in charge of | Conductor Peters and Gripman Albert | Eckman. The gripman says he did not think there was auy danger when he started his car across the tracks of the | electric line. Tte Fillmore-street car was | well up the block, but coming toward his caratarapid rate. He believed the mo- torman would slacken the speed of his car, as is usual in such cases, but the car seemed to be beyond the control of the man at the brakes and tbLe collision was LFe result. F. Reed was the motorman of the elec- tric-car. He biamed the gripman of the cable-car for the accident, but would not give any reasous for hisopinien. M. J. Merrifield, the conductor of the car, also biamed the cable-car for the accident. Hugh Long, who witnessed the acci- dent irom the streei, said the electric-car was coming down the street, and when near the crossing there was a report from beneath the car like the crack ol a pistol, accompanied by a flash of light, and from the efforts of the motorman he received thg impression that the motor of the car bad been reverseu, with the brakes was not sufti ibe spred of thecaron the suppery rails. Both of the cars were thrown from the tracks and damagea cons derably. UNIONS ELECT OFFICERS. Harry Saunders Re-slected by the Dis- trict Council, Carpenters and Joine The Retail Grocers' Protective Union met last evening in B’nai B'rith Hall last evening, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: H. T. Hurley, president; Henry Hartje, vice-president; J. B. Mah ey, treasurer; C. Claussen, J. G. Florance, D. W. Frische, H. Hauser, G. Heinemann, Charles Henning, L. H. Koetn, Charles Menn and Edward Ring, directors, The members of the District Council, Carpenters and Joiners, turned out in full force last might for the eiection ot their businesss agent. There were but two contestants in the field—Hcrry M. Saunders, who has heid the oflice for some time past, and C. W. Page. Both men bad their triends out and the election was a hot one. Saunders, however, won in a walk and defeated Page by over 100 ma- jority. ———— Three Were Sontenced Yesterday. Yesteraay Judge Carroll Cook sentenced Paul Galliani to three months in the County Jail for assault, James Welch t0 two years in Foisom for larceny and Joseph Credo to th.rty days In the County Jail for assault. Harry Westwood Cooper, convicted of passing a torged drait on the Crocker-Woolworth Bauk, was on the docket for sent=nce, but on motion of hiis atiorney, George K. Frauch, for a new trial on the ground that tne evidence was in- sufficient for conviction th case was taken under advisement until Monday. Two addi- tional charges pending against Cooper were st for the 231 for trinl, ———————— John McCord’s Estate. The estate of John McCord, who died in this city a few weeks azo from an uffection of the brain, has been appraised at 32,959 63. The estaie consists of real and personal property, all situatea in this State. ——————— PROBABLY one of the ncatest things in win- dow decorations is on show ar Wright & Gaw’s, the grocers, at 206 Sixth. Itisa per- fect reproduciion of au ola Calitornia Mission building occupying one entire window. Thousunds stop dwiiy to admire. Incidentally We may say this is a g0od place to buy groceries, | from a ton of steel. eastward-bound started to cross the street. | there | and tke car as it left the tracks under the | ARREST OF A Runaway Fillmore-Street Electric-Car Crashes Into a Sutter-Street Cable Trailer. A DARING bURGLAR Suspected of Having Corn- | mitted Many Crimes ! in Oakland. RECOGNIZ D AS AN FX-CONVICT, Fred Porter, Alias Brown, Locked Up in the Tanks in the City Prison. MORE RENT DVERCOMES SURUPLES Planning to Secure Trenton Street for Immoral Purposes. AVARICIOUS LANDLORDs ACCEPT. Promised Very Largely In creased Incomes From Their Property. WAS CAUGHT ON MISSION STRYET.| THERE W.LL BE & PROTEST MADE. When Searched a Jimmy and a Slung- shot Were Found Concealed in His Vest. e = Detectives Ryan and O'Dea yesterday | afternoon arrested a clever crook, who is strongly suspected of being one of the | desperate burglars who have been oper- | ating in Oakland and Alameda. he was | captured on Mission street and locked up | in the tanks of the City Prison. | The name of the suspect is Fred Porter, | alias Brown. He was arrested in Marti- | nez some time ago while in the act of | breaking into a house and sent to San | Quentin for two years. He was dis- cnarged several weeks ago and came to this city. | After committing several petty bur- | glaries he crossed the bay, and was shortly afterward joied by another ex-convict, | whom he had met in the penitentiary. Together tney ‘“cracked”” a number of | houses, securing property valued at sev- eral thousand dollars. F nding that they were being “shadowed’’ by the Qukland | police, the men returned to this city, evi dently intending 1o ply their vocation here. When arrested Porter had a “jimmy” and a slungshot secreted in the lining of his vest. He persistently denied that he ever was in O.kiand, and defied the arresting officers to prove otherwise, After being apprised of his arrest Captain Bohen at once telegraphed to the Chief of Police of Oakland requesting him to send an officer to tuis city for the purpose of idenuiiving the suspect. De- tec:ive Holland subsequently arrived here | and immeaately revaired o poiice head- quarters. Porter was then taken before him, and after carefully sizing him up the Oakland detective expressed the belief that he wns | one of the daring housebreakers who have been operating in the city ncross the b When questioned by Holland, Port r admitted that he was an ex-convict, but denied having been in Oakland. “I'm a erook, all ri " he is said to | have remarked, “but y have a hard Job proving anything on me.” Holland requested Captain Bonen to | ho.d the prisoner until he could get suffi- cient evidence to connect him with lesst some of the numrrou« turglaries committed in Oakiand und Aiameda. | Detectives Ryan and O'Dea wili also in- vestigate his brief career in this city, as they are almost convinced that he i« re. sponsible for several smal! jobs committed south of Market street. The fact that a slungshot was found in nis possession leads the detectives to believe that he might have been engazed 1in the footpad industry. MAKING ELGIN WATCHES, Interesting Facts About the World’s Greatest Watch Making Industry. Thirty-three years ago there was begun In El- gin. LL. the manufacture of hizh-grade watches. A success from the start, Elgin watches have Erown in vopuiar 1avor until (0-duy the name Pl glu is everywhere considered synonymous with accuza-y and genera excellence In time-keepiug machiniry. The Elgio wasthe first watch factory in_ Amer- | 1ca 10 puy a dividend to the original stocxholder and up to the present time it has produced near:y | clght miliion watches, more than any factory in | the woria has produced 1n the same period. he work 1s don -, when the factory is at its full capacity, by a force of 3000 skilled artsans of both sexes, who are ab.e to (urn outa total of 2500 hes a day, including u!l grades of movements, There are about flicy different watch movements Some mude, nll having a degr-e of excelleace which Is a disungnishing mark of the Eigin, but the tendency e of I 'ars I8 (oward the higher grades or move- - toe ) ull Ruby Jeweled, which are in every Tespect SUPETicr 10 aLy walches made. either for- eign or merl Aslde from the supervision of the departments | by ihe highest grade of sxilled mchunics, the lo- cation «f the faciory and the factory system, con- tribute Imrge measure to the excelence of kagin wi hes. Located ob twelve acresof ground on the suores of Fox River, foriy miles from Chi- cago, the varlous wings ure far apart, allowing spiendid light. plenty of pure air, and amp'e room There is no overcrowding, nor has the factory any *'stores’’ Or other methods of interferiug with the p-rsonal freedom of its emploves . he bro.d spirit of free American manhood and womannoodg prevals and it i beiieved this fa6t contributes in 0 s . all dexTee 10 the exce tenco in all ity detnils ot the peeriess Elgin Wautch. ———————— About 10,000 gross of pens are producet Residents of the District Will Carry the Matter Into Court if Necessary. A syndicate of capitalists has been en- gazea for several weeks past in negotiat- ing with property-owners on Trenton street, beiween Pacific and Jackson, 1o secure that thoroughfare for the women who have been driven out of St. Marys street and Quincy place. The men who are at the head of the syn- dicate believe that if thev can onlv obtain | the consent of the provertv-owners alons Trenton street to lease their houses for | immoral purposes no wbjection will b raised by the Supcrvisors. ot a few of the owaers whose houses have Yeen unoccupied for some time have greedily accep ed the proposition, as they have been promised rents yreoa cess of what they formeriy received. men who are back o! ta- scheme have been working through an ageut, and ihe interested property-owneis say that they do not know who he is. He has been amply supplied with money and has promised the owners to «ive th-m gilt-edge bonds to guarantee that auy con- tract made by him with them will te strictly carried out. In one instance, he made an offer of $300 a month rent for t1e The use of eight houses. It is simply a money- | making scheme on the part of the syn- dicate, and if they carry out their plans withiout opposition from the Supervisors, they will be ampiy rowarded for the gu:r- anteed leases. Trenton street runs between Stockton and Powell and isin a 1ather tni populated neighborhood. adjacent to the thorou:hfare object to toe establishment of the nuisance in that vicinity and are now considering the ad- visability of employing counsel to earry the matier into court if necessary. There 18 _considcrable travel along Pa- cilic ana Jackson streets, and the resi- dents of th- district contend that to es- tablish houses on Trenton street woui = be equally as great a nuisance as to have them off Catifornia street, between Kearny and Dupont. The objection is also made that there are Lwo schools in_the neignvornood. The Normal Echool is situated on Powell street, between Washington and Ciay, aud there is another public school on Poweil | street, between Jackson and Washigton. Many of the pupils pass aioug Pucitic street on their way to the schools, and for that reason it is argued that the situation would be much worse than it has been on Quincy place and St. Marys street. The property-owners contiguous to Trenton street declare that if the property is leased for the purposes contemplated they will not rest until they have forced the Super- visors to compel the women to find new quarters. HURLED 0 THE GROUND. Serious Collision on the Mis- sion-Street Electric Road. Walter Gallagher, Driver of a Wagon, | Badly Hurt in the Accident. A bad smash-up, in which a young man marvelously escaped with his liie, hap- pened on Mission sireet, near Sixth, yes- terday afternoon. It was an accident, in which electric-car and wagon came in collision. Tie wagon was badly demolished and its occupant, Walter Gallayuer, hurled (0 the grouna and rendered unconscious. Gnllagher is employed by Kasper, Green & Co., 223 California street. As he wa- driving out Mis<.on street, the wagon fol- lowing ihe cariine, a car came from tue rear. mThe motorman rang the bell, and before the horse could be turned aside the crash came. Young Gallagher was taken to his home. He is suffering from interna! injuries and excruc ating pains in ihe back. Late last night he was in a precarious condition, in ex- | The cwners of properiy | LIOOOR MEN WL STAND ~ TOGETHER | | ‘ ] { | Wholesalers Will | With Retailers on Li- Stand | | to visit a neighbor. BROTAL ACT UF A BOLD FOOTRAD He Attacks a Defenseless Woman in Broad Daylight. | MES. LUCAS HIS HELPLESS VICTIM. Knocked Down by the Robber and Despoil d of Her Purse and Money. HER HUSBAND SWEARS VENGEANCE. Chief Lees and His Detectives Scour- ing the Oity for the Des- perate Man. One of the most brutal robberies re- pvorted to the police for some time was committed yesterday afternoon on How- ard street, near Fotirth. The victim was Mrs. Lucas, wife of John P. Lucas, a laborer. Shortly after 3 o’clock Mrs. Lucas, who lives at 945 Howard street, left her home As she emerged from her house she was accosted by a roughly | clad man, wearing a slouch hat, which was pulied down over his eyes. With an oath he seized her by the cense Questions, | WilL ORGANZE VERY SOON | | i,Thnir Late Dispersion Was Only | Au Revoir, Not a Final Good-By. | o MOT GPPOSED T0 LOW Li¢ENSES. Only a Few Wholesalers Will Favor the Omaha and Chicago | System. | From facts that have come to light in the past few days it is evident that the recent dispersion of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Association was not an abandon- gaged. Abouta month ago it was announcea that the large order hai folded its tents | and stolen away from t batilefield, but there was no purpose 1o bid a final fare- well. They will soon solid basis and do all | oppuse hix which they reorganize on a in their power to license and other doctrines onsider Leresies. he retail dealers are still organized,” sail J. B. Garland yesterday, “and they intend to ¢ ntinue. Thney wiil doubtiess be seconued ia their efforts before many s by a new wholesale order. As to the original wholes lers’ organizuion it may be said that the body contained the seeds of disintegration at the time it was organ- 1ized. A very smail clique at once as- sumed the reins of government and ran things its own way. I mean to say that a few men ran tha thing their own way re- zardiess of the right« of the masses and of | the interests of all the wholesalers in the | eitv, i “Itis reportei on high authority that | | the wholesale:s wi'l reo. nize on a more substantial basis. There has never beeu a time when there wus -0 mucn need for the Liquor interests to get together for their muinal protection. The California State Protective Association, which consists | wholly of retuilers, is still very much | alive.” It has sill pienty of work ahead and there is need for it.” Prominent woolesalers, who declined to their names quoted. deny that they | were instrumental in having the old or er disband because they favor high license. Ouly one (flicial of the defunct order is sud to have viewed high license with avor. The masses of th: wholesalers agree with the position taken by Super- visor Lackmann, thata high license would iail, as it has done, they say, in Omaha, | Chicago and eisewhere.” The new organi- zation will probably take the position that ihe present license Francisco is the most satisfactory that couid be adopted, as 1t allows a number of groceries to thrive fairly well which otherwise would be compeiled to close out their business. They also say high li- censes lead to great po'itical corruption. A gn Kemedy. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure—one dose will stop acough;never fails. Price 25 cts. All druggists® Ve e e Investigating Mra. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmnore, the mairon of the Receiving | Hospita!, was before the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday to an- swer charges growing out of the dfferences of the various reformatory socleties of this city. Several persons that cleimed (0 have been 1l used or 1mposed on by Mrs. Gilmore were heard, and the commitice took the matter meut of Lie fights in which they are en- | arm and demanded her purse. Mrs. Lucas strugglied to iree her arm, while the robber seized her by the throat and threa ened to strangie her if she made any further resistance. Realizing she was in the hands of a desperate man the | luckiess woman screamed for help. Just | then the bratal robber ieleased his hold on her throat and s ruck uer a terrific | blow in the face, knockine ier down. | " While she lay pro-trate on the sidewalk | her assailant sear her pocket, taking her purs=: contain.ng §5 10 | He tben ran down Howard street and | made nis escape. Several citizeus saw the woman lying on the sidewalk and Lhey went to her as- qistance. She was in a semi-conscious | condition and unable to speak. A physi- cian happened to be passing by at the | time, and after considerable trouble he | finally manazed to restore her to con- sclousness. She was then assisted to her home and the police notified. The blow delivered by the robber struck the unfortunate woman on the nose, breaking that orzan and discoloring both | her eyes. | A shorttime after the brutal assault the | woman’s husband visited police head- quarters and informed Chiei Lees of the occurence. He was greatlv worked upover the attack on his wife and threateped to | kill her assailant if becould lay uis hands on him. “Yesterday morning,”’ he said, when telling the story of the assanit and rob- bery, I bouzht a pair of rabbits and took | them home. The cooking pan we were | in the habit of using was not large enough | to ho'd the rabbits, and I suggested that | she 2o to a friend’s house. She was gone | only a few minutes when on looking out | of ‘the window I saw a crowd standing | contiguous 1o our house. Thinking that somebudy was hurt I went to the scene and tound my wife lying on the sidewalk, | her face covered with blood. “Alter regaining her senses she in- formed me that she had been attacked by a strange man and robbed of her purse. | She descrived her assailant as being about 35 years of age, rather tall and having a | sandy mustache. He was dressed in an old suit of clothes and wore a plack slouch bat. I have furnished the police with the description of him, and as Chief Lees is well acquainted with my wife I know that he wili o all in his power to run the scoundrel down.” NAMED FOR OFFICERS, List of Candidates Who Now Aspire to Manage the Iroquois Club. The aonual electign of officers of the Iroquois Club will take place next Friday night in Pytnian Castle. At the meeting of the cinb held ¥Friday night the following nominations were made: President, Thomas J. Walsh; first vice-president, Lewis F. Byington ; second vice-president, Wiillam McMann; recording secretar D. J. Gordon; corre-ponding secretaries, William MeMenomy and E. Lewis: finan- cial secreiary, A. D. Pratt; treasurer, P. J. Thomas; board of trustees (seven members)—Louis Metzger, Max Popper, Charles Holcomb, James H. Di:nan, W. Oehlenbrock, William Fay, Josepn Kloep- pertz, Thomas A. Burns, J. H. Zemansky, Wili.m Burns, Johu M. Curus, George H. Cabannix, Samuel Waller, Charles F. Bergman, L. V. Merle, Dr. W. J. Bryan, Ex-cenator Mezde, A. Tillman, Charles uildea, Thomas J. McBride, E. P. E. Troy, Dr. E. Thiele and Fred Raabe. The club will give a minstrel and vaude- ville entertainment at Na ive Sons’ Hall, next Thursday night, at which many new and interesting features will be intro- duced. e Olsen Not in Contempt. J. B. Olsen, a police court stenographer, who was committed to jail by Justice of the Peace Cook a few days ago for refusing to show cause why he did not pay a bill of $100, was yesterday released from paying the oblic gation of the sentence imposed by Justice Cook by Judge Carroll Cook of the Superior Court. Judge Cook, after hearing the argu- menton habeas corpus in behalf of Olsen, de- cided that the sentence of the lower court under advisement. was invalid and Olsen was not imprisoned. NEW ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS, 997 Market St., Lorner Sixth. Telephon Jessio 1695. Open wvenings till 10. Sundays, 9 to 12. *:ittii**ti'ififl*iiit RkA Rk kA i etk e e e e e Ak e e AR e R R Rk R R R R R R SR ek Rk ko xk VAN VROOM students. We guarantee all our work. We extract and fill t:eth without pain. YO-DAY. Gold Fillings from 75¢ up. Amalgam Fidings fm 25¢ up, Cleaning Teeth from 5t up. Gold Crown 22k fm $3.50 up. Bridge work per tooth $3.50 Full Set of Teeth $5.00 We have only the best operators—n® MMM NR NI AN NI NNNH | : | % { i NEW TO-DAY, CLOAK DEPARTMENT! SENSIBLE GIFTS GREAT BARGAINS Tan Kersey Jackets, silk faced, latest styles, at $5.00 Each. Worth $7. 50. Latest shades in Green Ker. sey Russian Blouses, silk lined throughout, worth $15, at $10.00 Each. Full Line Beaded Plush Capes at very low prices. A grand assortment of all the latest shades Taffeta Silk Petticoats from $5.00 to $22.50 Each. Brocaded Silk Skirts, worth $7'50y at $5.00 Each. Full line Children’s Jackets, in boucle cloth, at $3.50 Each. Stylish line Fur Collarettes, from $2.75 to $35.00 Each. 0. GURTIN 911 and 913 MARKET ST. —_— ELEGANT BLACK GOODS Special Offerings During the Coming Two Weeks We Will Place on Sale 150 BLACK SUITS, Comprising the Very Latest Makes and Weaves in Fine Imported Goods at Marked Keductions From Regular Prices. 40 Fine Black Suits. .$ 5.00 each . _7.50 each . 10.00 each 40 La est French Designs. 20 Extreme Fine Effects. 1250 each 10 High Novelty Suits. . 15.00 each Some of the Above Goods Were $20, 825 and $30 During the Season. 250 Fine Dress Skirts From $3.50 to $20 Each. THE BLACK G00DS HOU 1106 Market St., Near Turk and Mason Sts. PIANO TEACHNG REVOLUTIONIZED. Learn How to Play the Piano in 8Hours. P, OF. J. HANSSON OF *TOCKHOLM SWXDEN, has Iately arrived in _this city from kurope. He is the inve ntor of & method in Plano Teach- ing tha: enables his puplis to acquire a rudi mentary knowledge of this art in 8 one-hour les- sons. This done, only a liitle practice Is needed to_enable the pupll to play Hy mns, Accompant ments, Morceaux. Dances, etc. A8 to the mar- velous results attained by th i fin de siecle method of teaching the Piano by PRoF. HANSSON he has in his possession hunareds o testimonials from grateful puplis in all_paris of Europe and Amer- fca. Perfect guarantee Money resunded If the result should not prove satisfac.ory after 8 lessons. Pupils are received at the Professor’s residence, 1028 MARKET St., Koam 7, every day from 210 8 P M. MRS, LOUISE H A 0. from the Royal Music Conservatory in Christiania, Nor- way. Firi-cluss Piuno Leacier and Vocal 1each- er. Frenchmethods. 10-8 Market st . room 7. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannoi cure. This s-cret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhees, Gleet, Fit Strictures, Lost Msnbood and ait wasting effects or sSelf-Abuse or Excesses. Sent Sealed. $2 per bottle. Three botties, $5: guarantead to cure. Address HALL'S MEDL: CAL INSTITUTE. 855 Broadway, Oakland. Cai. Al for sale a: 107314 Market st, S. k. All Private Disease. quicsly cured. Send for free book WILCOX SOMRPOUNI ANSY 8 PILLS WIT wELS FOR YOU Send 4c. for Woman’s Safeguards MEDICAL 0,228 8, 8th 81,