The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1900, Page 12

T ADVERTISEMENTS. Clothe for boys ‘e want your trade and cut prices to gat it. That’s the only way we know besides sell- S \1 Ina New Answer He Voices the | better, neater Fear That His hes than others. Disbarment IS | We do both. | Being Sought. ing Suits, long trousers, good ht, serv ble, specia A YA i ‘ = F1L.O ROGERS has lis- value A : $6.50 TANION o . 1 an- his OLD FOLKS AT HOME - int i Afflant, UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 1 Strest Near MRS NE RS. LE BLANCHE WILL PROSECUTE HER HUSBAND Lt e Entertained for T! tes t be used toward his dis- After lengthy pleading of the pro- tection he held should be granted him un- rt ion of code behind which Rogers minals often shield themselv erated the story he told on th reit before Judge Troutt of the manner in which he was “convinced” that the he represented were not th legal e estate of the late Joseph Sull to the Hi- m informa- | - Who furnished the > books of the bank, fon of J. J. Rauer and muiden name of the | as the of the a eceased was as claimed by on Proutt and communicated to him the in- ation that affiant had obtained at the ced to him that he (aff- | to have any- e—being sat- s to the heirs he had previously represented was untrue J. J. Rauer swore before the Grand Jury that it took $600 of his money to convince | that the heirs he | Tepresente the lawful helrs, and that »hn Sullivan” was the only | iiving heir of Joseph Sullivan, deceased. When this portion of Rogers’ statement was read no comment was made by the | District Attorney. Rogers was reading | his_own plea. y Henley ple 1 and requested tne couri to permit | to_conduct that portion of his 1se. Rogers frequently tripped over own words as he proceeded, but the rt and District Attorney gave him attentfon. When he had concluded | clay Henley, who had supplied him- | self with authorities he held substanti- ated his contention that Rogers was only standing on his rights when he refused | {0, estify, rose to argue the points In ssue “The rule that was lald down in the celebrated trial of Aaron Burr so many years ago applies in this case,” said Mr. Henley. T admit that it is not discre- tionary with a witness to take advantage of that section of the code which privi- leges defendants from testifying against themselves, but this right must be Eranc: ed this respondent when it is shown that | he is acting in good faith. At least the court will consider the danger which con- fronts this respondent when he tonsiders that he stands in the light of having been approached with overtures of a cor- rupt character to which he finally suc- | cumbed, as is alleged, and also that he betrayed the trust of foreign clients. It is clear that this Proceeding is aimed at the resnondent and the District Attorney lor Rog not ed a | ays being made; o noise. a delightful nd Sutter sts., 8. F. iroadway, Oakland. R O O S B 00000 +0e000600060600 z=2 e P eie e e A e S o o s o e o s o o o = that answers to ed for any other in this respond- < vlor Rogers and _did so corrupt_con- ay him liable said . our law )r the punishment of s 11 will call upon counsel to nt ou as possible, without the rights of his client, the which this respondent alle davit he is in danger of being prosecuted for.” not for us ered Henley, after consulting Code. “If we'did the object of ke on behalf of defeated te ein inve wounld be Dunne an an in- point, but mus tha it woulc «Then right of M spondent ‘- there to th to wrench information frc r Rogers, for what purpose sworn before the Grand Jury that he paid Rogers a sum of money to withdraw his co of the application of John Sul- livan for the distribution to him of the of the lat »seph Sullivan ade statements against : ¢ the Grand Jury against himself, no evidence that any nswer which might be given by this re- pondent to any of tt st pro- pounded by the would © in- criminate him of conspir- Next Monday. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW we will place on sale READY-MADE GARMENTS suitable for school wear as follows: Boys' Calico Waists, all sizes, sold elsewhere t our price 1Bc. Percale Blouses 21c¢ each. ys' Percale Blouses, sailor collar, front, col- ar and cuffs accordeon plaited, 39e. * White Lawn Blouses, collar, cuffs and front trimmed with neat embrolderies, prices 4Sec, 73e, DSe, according to quality; these or Walsts, sizes 2 to goods are regularly worth 76, $1.00 and §1.50. Girle' Callco Dresses, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 19¢ each. | Gine ¥ Dresses, bretelles, collar and cuffs t with torchon and valenciennes laces, all sizes, 48¢ each. Best quality of Gingham Dresses, beautifully designed and el ntly trimmed, six distinct lines of Chil- 75e each. Also place on sa dren’s White Dresses, made of lawns, or- gandles, cambrics, etc., at following prices, 48e, The, H7ec, $1.28, B1.50 and $1.08; = goods are marked down from % to 1-3 less than regular prices A FEW APRON SPECIALS FOR GIRLS. Sleeveless White Aprons, made of good lawn, reatly, trimmed,” sold elsewhere for 80c; our rice B5e. White Aprons, trimmed with embroidery or 1 sold elsewhere at Tic; our price Bie. Children’'s Lawn Aprons, tucked front and trimmed with _embroldery, sold else- where for $1.00: our price Tdc. Children's Lawn Aprons, point, wide and narrow embroldery, sold elsewhere for $1.30; our price 9Se. OUR LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE STILL CONTINUES, On sale to-day all our Pillowcase Lace, twenty designs, worth Sc, 10c and 12%c vard; choice of lot during sale 4c va Torchon Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide, worth 10c and 15 yard; sale price Se yard. HOSIERY SPECIALS. Children’s School Hose, double knee, heel and toe, sold elsewhere for 20c; our price 12 1-2¢ pair. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Hose, full finished, fast black, 80ld elsewhere for 20c; our price 14c pair. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR and WRAPPER DEPARTMENT. Be- ing manufacturers we are in a position to give Fou the benefit of buylng retall at wholesale prices. 1212-1214 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Ladles’ and Children’s Wear, trimmed with Irish HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, B T S e e L. 4 | 1 to explain our opinfon this argum atd - Distri Byington. spondent swer these ou$ unless he ¢ | to the satis: of the cot I SCHOOL OPENS | upon which you ba I i 4 | + & DISTRICT ATTORNEY L G e S A i ainst him might follow on other affidavit filed by ney does not state t the District At- at such a charge | liable to be made this respond- | 1id Judge Dunne, e ques- | are plainly pertinent in the investi- | gation of the wrongdoings of John M. | Chretien and I fafl to see where an) wer this respondent may give would glve him the right to refi to tes the defendants r section privi a0 e granted under nswers may He know wh.«t' answers to these questions would the 1 him in, nor can your Honors. If prosecut would he is free I 2 selng prosccuted we will a a step s the n does not see fit to admit that | mdent is free from infon that we can succe such danger | fully | Mr arrived at the gist of answers would place him In danger. “Adherence to the theory advanced by the District Attorney would involve a de- fled statement which as I ve before | d would defe the u)»h;l of the rule which we n Kk to take advantage of,” was Henl answer to the District Attorney. and his words were the last of | the arzument. T Judges Dunne and Bahrs consulted for a few minutes. Judge Dunne then turned and addressing Mr. Rogers said: “This court is of the opinion that the grounds » your refusal to an- swer the questions propounded by the Grand Jury are untenable. It is the opins fon of this court that the questions asked were pertinent to the issues involved in the investigation before that body. In accordance with these views the witness is instructed to answer these questions as urg I feel that it is unnecessary at this time for me to inform the witness that a refusal to comply with this order of the court will subject him to further contempt proceedings which will be dealt with accordingl When Roge aw the barrier swept aside that for a few days had protected him from adding his own evidence to that already against him he visibly aled. Walking u}) to_District Attorney Bying- ton be said: “When will my présence be réquired by the Grand Jur: ’ “It will meet on Frida but if I need you before that time I will communicate with you,” answered Byington. Rogers ‘and counsel then left the court. As they passed down the corridor no word passed between them. Rogers seemed wranned in deepest thought. POLICE BREAKING UP COLONY OF VAGRANTS Two Are Sent to Jail by Judge Con- lan and Others Will Follow. Chief Sullivan received a petition Tues- day signed by forty-one firms and resi- dents in the district between Third and Seventh and Berry and Channel streets asking for increased police protection. They stated that a gang of “bums,” who lived on the *“dumps,” were constantly pilfering from their premises and were careful to do it when the policemen were changing watches and the coast was clear. Captain Spillane detailed Policemen Re- £an and O’'Connell on the case, and Tues- day nlght they arrested two of the gang, Louls Fressinger and John J. Jasaring, on a charge of vagrancy. They appeared be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday and the Judge sentenced them to six months each in the County Jail. . Chief Sullivan had shown the Judge the petition, and he told the two arresting of- | THURSDAY, y BYINGTON ABDRESS. TWO SUPERIOR JUDGES HEAR ROGERS CASE. | ter or materials of any kind, 1900. JULY 26. —ROGERS IS ORDERED TO TESTIFY OR GO TO JAIL Again Indirectly Pleads Guilty to Charges Against Him, but Court Denies His Plea for Protection. R P S S g D R S SO @ro-w<¢oi R R AR TR SIORY SO TR SRR Sy *o TS & B R R e e R AR aRU IR SECEE SECRS SSRCRS SRCEE SEORE SRS SO g SR S e 2 = ) ficers to bring in the rest of the gang and he would give each the same sentence. They arrested two others vesterday after- | noon. William Clater and Mike phy, and booked them for vagranc Before the crematory was established there a regular colony living on the “dump: who eked out an existence by collecting food and stray articles from the garbag deposited there. Chey had a Mayor and advisory board, and it was difficult for a newcomer to get a location. A remnant of the colony still hangs out in the neighborhood. e e Morton Draying and Warehouse Co. General Draymen—Warehousemen—For- warding Agents—No. 204 Battery street. * e To Banquet an Editor. . 0. Haynes, proprietor of the New York Commercial, is now in this city, and to-morrow ening he will be ten- dered a banquet by the local merchants at the Palace Hotel. Mr: Haynes proposes nd give dail f the world. mercial new He has been looking over the field here, and many of | the wholesale merchants are interested in his project, giving him all encoura ment. At the banquet in his number will be limited to fifty. vitations are sent out by Irving M. Scott, William __ Thomas, A. G. Freeman and Joseph Sloss. honor t B Jesse Moore ““AA’ whiskey is used at all the principal hoepitals in the United States. Why is 1t? N Ruling Concerning Mixed Drinks. A ruling of importance to retail liquor dealers has been received from the office | of the Internal Revenue Department at ‘Washington. The substance of it is that a retail dealer who mixes whisky or other distilled spirits with coloring mat- into compound liquor, PAINLESS DENTISTRY! 4 Tvenings until 9. Sundays all Fuli Set of Teeth, pain- ::oo up .50 up Fillings .. 25¢ less extractions free. Gold Crowns, 22-k. up Teeth ‘Without Plates Our We give gas. Specialty. - ‘“VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH ani MARKET. in San Francisco a branch | 11 of the com- The in- | Hale’ night. whatever we have to do a the lowered prices on these determined to hav; stock that will s good quality printed 13 and black and white st collar and across bust percale wrappers in epauletted shoulders, tri across bust and back, fi aimity house gowns padour_yoke eollar_fin shoulder and on belt duced from $2.00 to. dress trimmings pri we ought to sell evers we would 1f th how much better black basket weave 2c to e, the yard, mohalr trimming bra white, % inch wide; I hercules braids in all fancy silk gimps in new ai ced ra. br: now ds in vards the maker plunged—manufac organization helped him ot a possible worse sequel: alligator coin ; it bou combination pocketbooks, every leather tann plain, others pick where ¥ club bags, cloth lined, 16 in.,. $1.20 genuine alligator club bags. and inlay. nickel ned—! 16 in., $4. ourmall order department is prompt and satisfactory- | Endeavorers Will Have an Outing. compound by only bis customer, is not compelled to pay special tax therefor as a rectifl if he makes such mixture f in quantities less than five advance of orders therefor, himself in special tax I tifier. This is based on was rendered by the United States C: Court. The liquor dealer is liable, eve he does not put up the liquors in bottles or jugs. —_——————— by & he The Golden Gate Christian End Union will hold its first annual o day at Mt. Tamalpais. The exc {sts will leave on the 9:30 a. m. Sausalitc boat. ' (reat Cut Price Salc! China Crockery Glassware Silver Plated Ware Q0 ver cent: off Dinner Sets 20 per cent. oif Jardinieres © O per cent. off Clocks 20 per cent. ofi Glassware | 20 per cent. off Lamps D per cent, ofi Kuives, Forks, Spooas High Grade Slliver Plated Ware 30 per cent. off all 0dds and Ends Grey Enameled Ware, prices away down Table Glassware, prices away down DINNER SETS 44 plece Dinner Set, $3.00 60 plece Dinner Set, $4.40 100 plece Dinner Set, $6 98 GLASS BERRY AND TABLE SETS 35, 49, 45, 55, 75, 90 Cts. per Set GLASS PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS AND SPOON HOLDERS 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 Cts. each LEMONADE AND WATER SETS 45, 535, 65, 75, 90 Cts, per Set COME JUST TO SEE Gooda Time and Place to Buy Grest Americm [mporting Tea Co, MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Butter and Post). §61 Market St. (Opp. Powell). 0 Sixth Bt. St. 218 Third St. St. 521 Montgom ves ery Ave t. on’ St. 705 Larkin S enth St. 1519 Devisadero St. Ninth St. 475 Halght St 2008 Fillmore St. 3285 M. 52 Market St. OAKLAND 1053 Washington St. 1237 Broadway 1510 Seventh St. B St., near 4th, San Rafael Your Eyc-Glasses Are important—even as your e: : portant. We mean that every palr ot orertate we At shall fit precisely. Any oculist will tell you that we are careful and exact. Our new clip Is security, 50c. Ocuifsts’ prescriptions 'filled. Factory on premines. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. e OPTICIAN PHICAPPARATUS, S pygrack SCENTIFIC 642 MarkeT St. INSTRUMENTS UNDER cHROMICLE BUILOING. CATALOGUE FREE. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the globe show their appreciation of the comforts and luxuries to be obtained in these hotels by making them their headquarters Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one manage- ment on the American and European plans. when visiting San every hope we had ce being richly the wrapp a great poc compounded o school supplies school begins Monday 5tat|one;y 1 nery the statio ends rday rea ds Sal a success er sale Is for a rapid green, navy, for ketbook sale urses—also pocketbook coln pu: alligator, $1.05; the drink or bottle or jug 3-Day Specials! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. PLICATED DELIVE GRAPE NUTS ’ food for the brain and nerve, y e phg 1236 rey LUCCA OLIVE OIL tmported from Italy, ‘ qt bot 50¢ | |0 K WHISKEY bot 75, 3 bats $2.00 [ Gal A most reltable brand, $3.00 | resulariy §t ana o SOUPS, Campbell's Condensed 3 cans 25¢ Chick Oxtall, Mock Turtle, : ctable. Jultenne | BABY PIW-OLIS 3 bots 508 with sweet HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT SICILY LEMONS extra regular Cozen 20¢ |ELGELNOMT COMRS, V. i Country Orders Solicited— Catalogue Free. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. ©1a bot 25¢ Something Special! MANTEL FOLDING BED, 3‘2.50 hardwood antique oak... THIS WEEK ONLY. i stamps for postage Send five on new catalog. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Fhone South 14 Baa Francisco. ASHS IBITTERS APLEASANT . LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ! . nd . VIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLFE OLD Spechalist v ervous. and Blood | enses of Mon Boox on Privaie Diseases Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 'rs’ exper) 1at Home, Terms reasonable. Hou ¥ ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Conwa tadion free and sacredly confidentinl. Call. oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. ' 26); Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal.