The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY; MAY 13, 1901. DRAWS PISTOL UPON ACGUSER Mrs. Steiner Threatens ; to End Life of May Reynolds. Infuriated Woman, Charged | With Theft, Attempts | Murder. women, one armed r to known i t she from d her wrap. o know if ¥ with the v answered M d that you mest b 1 say so!” exclaimed ng the revoiver and told her | left the scene he policeman. using the woman who wrath Mrs. Steiner street and soon_di 1 left Mrs. R was lurking in the ng to kill her, tele- . asking him to He ap- her re- intends to swear Mrs. suspected was_on it she olen pon her H B H o d | B = 3 n g 8 g -3 o Bay street rom Market street. o ave s X Secesndead i Minstrel Show. £ Ancient Order of minstrel entertain- ative Sons’ Hall on is will be devoted to f The Army and wiil be the feature will be the interlocutor, J. P. McCarthy, Henry d_Thomas Mitchell, bones: Whi Ireland of arrangements con- k §. Drady, Jbseph W. Led- nor, Harry 8. Colman und ADVERTISEMENTS. MISSION CROCERS 3-DAY SALE! WALKUTS, extra fancy, 3 Ibs. . . . 26c | Not very large, but we guarantee them good EGGS, the very best, 2 dozen. . . .35c l'_w;: ed daily from Highland Poultry CREAM, Pet brand, =2 6 cans 50c Unsweetened. Reg. 10c can. For 1 Sandwiches, = = + DEVILED HA TAMALES. boneless chicken, b cans 50 The very best brand Reg. 12%c tin. COCOA, Ghirardelli’s, CO4, Ghirardell’ ;:!b tin.....3%0c; SARDINES, best French, 5 caus. . .50c | 1 to 20 Fich in can. Reg. 12%c. HACARONI, Yermicelior per hox. . 20¢ Receive daily the best quality. Reg. 25c size MATCHES, Vulcan brand, parlor, pkg 60c | 144 boxes in a pke. Reg. 6ic. | ROOT BEER, Hire's, 23> * 6 bots 50c sparkling and appetizing. Healthful GOLD DUST Washing Powder, gaggwc? Don't overlook this snap. Reg. 20c 1 | SUGAR, extra dry granulated, 18 Ibs $1 | We sell only the very best. No substitute, Epectal discount to campers. See us before | you place your orders. We pack and ehip free. | T. H. CORCORAN & CO, | 1201 Valencia Street, BE. COR. TWENTY-THIRD. FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County. For particulars address FARM, 3i3 Ma: Btreet, £. F. e Ver DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CQ.. 2% Battery Street "+ Telephone Main 164, | COPPERSMITH. [ Iy Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and . SMITH, Ship Work a specialty. 16 and ashington st. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, J‘S' mYES& w Shipping Eull‘c‘l'-\‘en. m Clay. Tel n 1204, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1718, C % PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, PRINTERS. BOOKEINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., S. F. Street, San Francisce. | ald Bowles as Jack Negly gives TERRY MGOVERN 1T THE CENTRAL “The Toy Maker” to Open at the Tivoli Opera- House. “Barbara Frietchie” Makes a Hit at the California Theater. —_— Ter e hercic r in every scene and ght in the last act, of the ring nt four- , and it is as was ever trong a bit of realis ed on the stage. 1y is a pleasing d also play of man: < ture of.trag- opDoT- special- The plot of which ight at _the Tivoli, Is an inter- and the book is said to be o The score is wio was re of “Olivette’ Annie Meyers the uerading she is well adapted. Fer- e tovmaker, and ‘has cdward Webb has Hartman me good SONES. as the head of the mon- 2 couple of fine numbers. ast for the toy- Cushman, who was Cunningham, wife. Harr; ew piece. Jos e, Fred Kav- Josie Davis and the intermediate 5 Harr Aimee Leicester handle Toles. « s * opened to a packed the California, and hit. While the long -ts lengthened the per- se out beyond the point of com- fort, that fault probably will be remedied “Barbara Frietch to-night. The piece abounds with strong scenes, and after the last act has been furbished up a bit the play will be one { well worth seeing. The cast is in the capable hands of the Neill comp: of which Edyth Chapman, as Barbara s- ily carried off the honors. Neill as Captamn Trumbull was quietly effective, and, though Julia Dean as Sue Royce has very little to do, she does that little well. Don a virile interpretation of the part, and the rest of the company are good as usual. o The new peonle at the Orpheum were s greeted by The Agoust derfully family quarrel’ is as as ever, and McIntyre and Heath any of their powers of a 3 four Huntings, Zeb and _Zarr Patterson _brothers. nes on, Alf Gran Ingham, B: a the biograph are of the applaus . e in for their e. “The Conquerors” retains its popularify at the Alcazar. This is its last week P The Columbia Minstrels at the Alham- | bra are receiving hearty singing is good and most of the jokes are w. This minstrel troupe is a clever ag- egation and worthy of a continuance of the attendance of its first production. support. The All the peopls showing at Fischer's this week are clever. last night a A large crowd visited the Chutes last night and er d the clever sketches put on by the manzgement. + s . The performers at the Olympla meet with the approval There are some good week. still of its patrons. sketches on this P s 3Ty A musical and literary entertainment will be given in San Rafael to-morrow night by the High School pupils. Miss Grace Fern, the talented reader; Mirfam Hall, violinist; Clvde Crawford, vocalist, and Alice Charppelear, pianist, are on the programme. e e “Sag Harbor,” James A. Herne's clever production, will enter upon the second and fihal week of its engagement at the Co- lumbia Theater to-nizht. Next Monday. night begins the third annual Henry Mil-’ ler season. Miller will be surrounded by a splendid company. His opening piece is to be the ever-popular romantic suc- cess ‘“Heartsease,” in which he will ap- pear in his splendid performance of Eric Temple. The first performance of “Government | Acceptance,” a comedy-drama written by Daniel M. Hart for Stuart Robson, wiil be given to-night at the Grand Opera- house. The piece should prove an inter- @i a| | g0od opportunity as the lover, and Arthur season in character parts, makes | a packed house last | The house was packed | the programme seemed to | please the audience | Henrioulle, the boy’'s father, the well-known proprietor of the liquor store at 19 Ninth street, accompanied by b's son Louis, J. B. Saddler and J. Brown, | left for a fishing trip last Friday. Henri- oulle is an enthusiastic fisherman and | hunter and took the party to his ark in | the Alameda marsh They arrived at | esting one. The cast is as follows: Charles | Proctor, Lark Taylor; Richard Brimdage, Frederick Hartley; Paul Rinard, T. J. Mec- Crane; Wesley Woodruff, George Bloom- ouset; Robert Gordon, Jack Webster; N. Tecumch Sheridan, Emmett Shackelford; | Thomas Kingsley, Frederick Esmelton; | Jayson Butler, Nelson Jones; Donald, | Earriest Rivarz; Mrs. James Gordon, Mona Carrington; Lily Proctor, Blanche Warren: Mrs. Thomas Kingsley, Mathilde Choate; Julia Proctor, Florence Stone. Former Senator Parkinson Dead. George C. Parkinson, a former State Senator from this city, died at his resi- dence, 3327 Twenty-fifth street, on Satur- day afternoon. Deceased was a member of the State Legislature in 1882. After leaving the senate, he was employed in the United States Branch Mint for some time. In his day he was an active poli- tician under the late W. T. Higgins. Il health caused his retirement from active | party service, as also from business. He was a sufferer from rheumatism and oth- er complicated ailments, which eventually carried him off. He was a native of Phii- adelphia, and aged T4 years. He leaves a wife and two &tep-children. 3 —_— e Mrs. Cripps Is Angry. The mother of Marie and Mary Cripps, who were married to two ex-soldlers named Willis Jones and James Fathera in Oakland Saturday @tends to make trouble for one of her sons-in-law. She claims that Fathera, when procuring the license to marry her daughter Marie, swore that she was of age, notwithstand- ing that the girl has just passed her fif- teenth birthday. To-day Mrs. Criops intends to swear to a complaint against Fathera, chargin, him with perjury. i) Son of Well-Known Liquor Dealer Strays, 2t b . 2 From His Father’s Hunting Ark in the i - Alameda Marshes and Fails to Return = 3 | | | | | | | | | | I8 | [ | | | | | | 4 | | | | | LOUIS HENRIOULLE, THE LITTLE BOY WHO WANDERED FROM HIS FATHER'S ARK TO THE ALAMEDA MARSHES AND IS BE- | ING SOUGHT BY MANY ANXIOUS SEARCHERS. I & | EARCHERS are engaged in pa- day morning Henrioulle and Saddler went | troling the marshes near Alvara- 10 a spot some distance from the ark | do in the hope of finding Lowis ;",;’ifr,“g,’,}f\h,""gn“;?f gnoc;t. teaving the boy : o 2 vn on the craff. Henrloulle, a.schoolboy, WHOASE Iri e | hiaka rtarabioy the, Aahermesiire his father's ark near Carmen turned and were informed by Brown of Island last Saturday and has not been the disappearance of Louis, for whom, &een since. His father and mother are he said, he had been searching for some almost crazed with grief, as they fear {me. The anxious father, Saddler and | the little fellow has fallen,into one of the SXGWR continued the search S numerous creeks In the marshes and been Henrioulie returned to thie clty Saedon, drowned. enlisted the services of a brother and sev- 3. B. eral friends, and returned to the marshes. The search was prosecuted vigorously, but the missing boy was not found. The distracted father clings fondly to -he hope that the boy, who is an enthuslastic col- lector of insects, strolled away from the ark in search of some new specimens, lost his way when he attempted to return and may still be wandering about the Carmen Island Friday afternoon. Salur- marshes. L e e Y MENTAL SCIENCE PUPILS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Hall Crowded With Friends and Rel- atives to Witness the Gradu- ation Exercises. The graduation exercises of the Mental Science College were held last night at Golden Gate Hall. Twenty-eight students who had completed the course received their diplomas. Each graduate, before he was granted his diploma, spoke or read an essay on some fundamental tenet taught by the college. The was crowded with friends and relatives and each ofthe graduates, when the diplomas were presented, was given applause and beautiful floral tributes. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Marriner Campbell. The list of those who graduat- ed and the subject of the address or essay of each are as follows: Charles H. Lombara, Florence M. Goodman, Jennie Smi , Ao cumulation’ ‘‘Truth"; Fred Segsworth, M. E. Lasswell, “‘Man’; Miss “‘Reading’’ y -P. H. Rey. Hezling™; I Herbert Crapo, ‘“‘Life”; Minnie Arm- Happiness'; Emily Segsworth, ‘‘Sex’'; Mrs. Avy Kitto, “Haoalth’”; Mrs. Martha P. Omen, Josephine Osborn, Mrs. H. Crapo, ‘‘Harmon: AL Tuite, L. R. Kelley, Good''; C. n, ‘“Hope'’; meister, ‘‘Orthodoxy’’; 8. . Farnsworth, “'Worry”; Miss Ida Krojewskl, ‘‘Color'’; Har- riet Quimby, eporting”: Flla Mansfield, “Self Culture; J. Martin Case, ‘‘Develop. ment."" D. Hage- e e i 2 Two_hundred and thirty-two thousand eight hundred and twenty-one women are employed in English cotton factories; only 147,245 men. e e 2 S SR MR R MR SR SR UN el el @ FLYING FOX OUTPOINTS ALL OTHER COURSERS IN THE BIG OPEN STAKE H. R. Curtis’ greyhound, Flying Fox, won the 120-dog open stake yesterday at Union Park, by the default of Harlean Gladys. Jones' courser was a bit out of luck. In the semi-final against the rejuve- nated Sir Pasha, the stake favorite was given a course, or rather-two of them, that killed her. chances for the final. Fly- ing Fox, following, got a short easy bye — NO MORE BOYCOTT! Here's where you blow yourself. Fifty Dozen 25c Men's Impbrted Hand- kerchiefs for 12%c each, 2 for 2ic, at the Store That WAS Boycotted. I Haven't Seen a Boycotter for ¢ == Weeks. JOHN T. GIBSON, “The Men’s Furnisher,” 1204 Market St., Near Golden Gate Ave. An Honest Man With Hoaes: Prices. Your Gibson's | $1.00 SHIRT. | Try one and money back If it don't | please you. ““Bosom Friend,” STATIONER AND PRINTER. 1 w concormia PARTRIPGE glegravne and Harlean was wisely withdrawn in consequence. Both dogs were in good trim and under ordinary conditions the deciding round would have been one worth seeing. Luxor, after having shown qualities suf- ficlent to help him to a position at the end of the stake, was outpointed by San- touin, after severe work. His defeast cost the wise ones a few heartaches,.as he was backed plentifully with seven to one glven on his chances. The dogs were giv- en a runaway hare that out-distanced them. Santonin was withdrawn after the “Flery 7 though unluck; ery Face, though unlucky, got to the ffth Tound. ' Bir Pasha, seeseq destined to make it unpleasant for honor-seekers, but a jerky hare given to him and’the runner us took the dash out of both and gave relief dogs some exercise. The puppy stake brought out a few sur- prises. Tiburon, the stake favorite, was beaten in his first course by Jim ‘Dean's youngster, Greyfeld, and the pickers pick- ed a 3 to 1 shot on the winning. Without detracting from the winner it is but just to say that Tiburon has been a sick dog. Cold Shivers won first money by, beating his more experienced sister in -the last course. These For Freedom-Amarosa puppies are the top notchers of the last year’s get, as were Harlean Gladys and Wedge: of the season before. Shivers is 2 hu ound, weighing 67 pounds, and if predictions count, will be fast enough in any company. He beat Cosey and Mer- riwa, in turn, pointless, and in the.latter course beat out a 2 to 1 favdrite. At the same odds, he took the final flag from Freeeze Out. A stake winner in Shivers in his first time out, Freeze Out with the Belle Brandon cup to her credit, and stake victories to The Iceman and For Liberty, glve the litter a proud record. Rosie Clair made a happy return to her backers in beating Rural Artist, who was held at 10 to 1. Black Head, a For Free- dom-Mayflower young hound of good rec- ord, was beaten pointless by McComb's Roval Fashion, a short gnd as good as 5 tc 1. Chicago Boy outworked Wedgewood in the third with 6 to 1 against him, and on the next round at 5 to 3 beat War Eagle. Spiteful beat Dewdrop at 2 to 1, and Fly- ing Fox beat Charta in a bye at like odds. ‘White Hat and War Eagle scored against | Shadow and Homer Boy at 5 to 3. | Considerable interest was manifested by the patrons of the sport in the outcome of the Knocker Siake, which will be run on Thursday next. The entries have al- ready reached in the thirties, and it is expected the names of forty-eight cours- ers will go in the box when the draw 1s held to-morrow at the Union Park office. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores: . Open stake, . second round—Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat F. A. Mo- Comb's Motto, 3-0; E. M. Kellogg's Buck W. C. Glasson’s Ione, 7-2; H. o}FG Ty beat D. D. Roche's All Green, 4-2; F, A. Mo- Comb's Sir Pasha beat Star kenneis' flower, 5-0; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat Aeneld kennels’ Agamemnon, 4-0; D. J. Healy’s Tapi- oca heut.kunell & Allen’s Castaway, 4-0; F. A, McComb’s Bona Fide beat A. R. Curts 2; J. Smith’s Master Workman beat Perigo's Controller, 3-0; George Sharman'’s Chlcago Boy beat E. Geary's Amerlca, 3-0: F. Jones” Wedgewood beat P. M. Curtls’ War Path, 7-0; Cheetham & Partington's Represen- tative beat T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill, 6-1; P, M.Curtls’ War Bagle beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, 5-4; F. Jones’ Harlean Gladys beat Pasha ken- nels' Risky Attempt 5-0;: Russell & Adlen’s Rosle Clair beat Pasha kennels' Rural Artlst, 8-2; F. A. McComi Hot Haste beat Aeneid kennels' Athena, 6-2; Connell Bros.” White Hat beat P. M. Curtls' Shadow, 7-4; A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox beat J. Jy Keenan's Lundin Links, 6-3; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat E. Mc- Andrew’s Governor Mac, 4-2; W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat Sterl’ & Knowles' Olita, 4-2; Russell & Allen's Spiteful beat Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, 4-3; Russell & Allen's Daisy Clalr beat P. M. Curtis' Echo, 4-3; F. A. Mc- Comb's_Roy: ashion beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 6-0; Pasha kennels' Fiery Face beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 5-0; A. Van- derwhite's Flora McDonald beat G. Walter's The Chief, 3-0; Pasha _kennels' Athlete beat D. D. Roche’s Shandon, ~5.8; A, Curtis’ beat kennels' ~ Forget, E P. M. Narcissus beat A. R. Curtls’ Candelaria, 7-6; C. 04lgete?san'! Silver Clous beat George Sharman's Black Flush, 4-2; P. M. Curtis’ Anchor beat James Connell's Log Boy, 6-2; Chlarini Bros.’ Santonin beat Star kennels' Herschel's Pride, 3-2. Third round—For Glory beat Buck, 8-2; Sir Pasha beat Rona, 4-0; Vandal beat Taploca, 4-3; Bona Fide beat Master Workman, 12-1; Chicago Boy beat Wedgewood, 4-3; War Eagle beat Representative, 4-0: Harlean Gladys beat Rosie Clair, 6-2; Hot Haste beat White Hat, 7-0; Flying' Fox beat Little Sister, 2-0; Spite- {ul beat Dewdrop, 7.5; Dalsy Clair beat Koyal ‘asifion, 5-2; Flery Face.beat Flora McDonald. 4-2; Luxor beat Roman Athlete, 4-0; Narcissus })eout Silver Cloud, 2-0; Santonin beat Anchor, Fourth round—Sir Pasha beat For Glory, 4-3; Bona Fide beat Vandal, 8-1; Chicago Boy beat War Eagle, 3-0; Harlean Gladys beat Hot Haste, 4-1; Flying Fox beat Spiteful, 3-2; Fiery Face beat Daisy Clair, 2-0; Luxor a bye; Santonin a bye. Fifth round—Sir Pasha_beat Chicago Boy, 4-2; Harlean Gladys beat Bona Fide, 4-0; Fly- ing Fox beat Fiery Face, 5-0; Santonin beat Luxer, 11-9. Sixth Round—Harlean Gladys beat Sir P‘sh’. 17-11; Flyingfl Fox a bye. > / Deciding Course—Flylng Fox wins by de- fault; Harlean Gladys withdrawn. ppy stake, second round—J. Dean's Grey- feld beat D. J. Healey’s Tiburon, 13-6; H. W. Rocker's Merriwa beat J. D. Cardnell's Jesiby, 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out beat Pasha kennels' Rustic Arbor, 4-2; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat Jamés Connell's Cosey. 4-0. Third round—Freeze Out beat Greyfeid, 3-0; Cold Shivers beat Merriwa, 10-0. 03.”‘7%" Course—Cold Shivers beat Freeze | reviewed the history of the strike. WAITERS' PLANS Arrival of President May Delay the General Boycott. Labor Union Meets and Re- fers the Matter to Exec- utive Committee. The strike of the Cooks’ and Walters' Alliance remains practically in the same innocuous condition as it has for the past three or four days. The unexpected ad- vent of President and Mrs, McKinley has apparently disrupted ar?ngements hith- erto made. i A meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council was held yesterday morning at the Turk-street Temple. The session was executive, and no definite result following the policy outlined on Friday night last obtained. There were many warm dispu- tations among the delegates, and it was decided In view of existing conditions to refer the matter to the executive com- mittee with full power to aét. Many of the members discussed the situation and The executive committee will now take the matter in hand and endeavor to arbitrate, if possible, with a view of preventing any new complications. The Journeymen Bakers held a meeting at the same time and prepared a schedule of wages and hours. This 1 be pre- sented to the boss bakers. The employes of five more bakeries were ordered out. It was decided that no ‘‘bakery goods’ should be delivered to unfair houses. It was also decided when any bakery pro- prietor should sign an agreement that his men would be paid union wages the men should be allowed to return to work. In accordance with this action five more bakeries have been declared ‘‘fair.” The executive committee of the Labor Council decided to rest on its oars pend- ing further developments. Secretary Rosenberg expressed the hope that a gen- eral strike might be averted. He declined to give any further public utterance to his opimion in the matter, saying that the situation was fully explained in yesterday morning’s Call. The eXecutive committee of the Team- ster’s Union also met and considered the situation but took no definite action. Some of the unions that have heretofore held aloof from the waiters’ strike are sald to be in readiness to unite in the general cause, But it is not expected that any general boycott or strike will take place. The influx of so many strangers into the city to honor the President has made labor valuable, and the members of the Restaurant Proprietors’ Association are engaging every man and woman that comes along. A dispassionate review of the situation leaves both parties to the controversy in practically the same situa- tion. The proprietors are ready to en- gage the people, and'all who want to work can secure employment at slightly higher wages than before. —_—— Laborers Indorse Strike. The Laborers’ Protective Union initiated forty members- yesterday, making a total of 310 on the roll. Thirty applications are on flle. The strike of the Cooks’ and Waiters' Alliance was indorsed. @il simleelmeieviols ciferioieeivle i@ 1 oMES HIMSELF - WITH A ROPE Elevator Man Narrowly Avoids a Frightful Death. g N Hugh Lewls, an elevator attendant at the St. Nicholas Hotel, had an exceeding- ly narrow escape yesterday from being dashed to pleces at the foot of the eleva- tor shaft. Only his presence of mind and the proximity of the ropes which are used to hoist the cage saved his life. Lewis had taken the elevator up to the second story of the building and was standing with his back to it, when the bell rang, summoning him to again resume his post. Without turning to look and all un- conscious that in the meantime the ele- vator had of its own accord risen to the story above, he stepped backward into the ‘shaft. ~There was nothing between him and the bottom of the shaft, two stories below. After he had fallen almost a story Lewis managed to grasp the ropes which are suspended from the cage. His mo- mentum at the time was so great that he could not entirely check himself and so he slid down the ropes to the bottom, tearing the flesh from his hands, but es- caping serious injury. His_hands were injured to such an ex- tent that it was necessary for him to go to the Emergency Hospital and have them dressed. He was_unable to explain how the ele- vator had ascended without being start- ed by some one. Sunday at the Pleasure Places. It was cold and disagreeable at the park and beach yesterday and the crowds were small In consequence. The day pass- ed off quietly, no accidents or incidents worthy of mention occurring. The usual jolly crowd assembled at the Chutes and enjoyed the various features. both inside and outside of the theater. Follo are the results of the contests at Sutro Baths: ~ fty-yard race—G. BSundburg, first; H. szni,y ’neond. Under water s J. B ety C. Hoiitan, second; & rimenone, thind. O bundred race—F. Wallace, ard first; Z. Jones, second. %lgh diving—N. Stock- lo"l’i, first prize; F. Ray, second Dfll{ E. B. Stoile won the half mile swimming match, de- feating W. Kyle by several yards. Moderately Priced Apartments. Permanent and transient guests will find Hotel Neoveau, 312 Stockton st., convenlently located and first-class in every detail. . — e Discharged Soldier Missing. Willilam R. Cimmings, who served with considerable distinction in the Philippine | war as_sergeant of Company I, Twenty= eighth Infantry, and who was discharged in this city last Friday, has disappeared and his reldtives fear that something has happened to him. Last night his brother visited police headquarters and enlisted the services of Captain Seymour in finding his relative. P e Shoots Himself While Despondent. John G. Thieringer, a barroom attend- ant, sent a pistol bullet into his head yes- terday at the United States Hotel, 123 Eddy street. Thieringer's attempt to take’! his life will prove abortive, as the powder charge was not sufficient to send e car- tridge through the brain. To Steward Boucher Thieringer said he was de- spendent and desired to end his life. —_—————— Trapper’s Oil cures rhaumatism and neuralgia. Drugglists, §0c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.s ————— Caught With Stolen Papers. George Young was arrested by Police Officers Finnelly and Kelly of the Seven- teenth-street station at 6 o’clock yester- day morning on Guerrero street, and charged with stealing two copies of a morning newspaper. The papers had been NOW CHMRGED taken from a doorstep b& oung. The ac- tion was seen the officers, and Young was immediately placed under arrest. —_— e Headquarters for trunks and vallses. ; B. Smith Co., 128 Ellis street, s ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS ——FOR— "~ THIS WEEK 45-inch ALL-WOOL CREPE GRANITECLOTH, a new fancu weave for summer wear; all the fashionable shades; Price $5.00 Dress Pattern. Best quality ALL-SILK WASHABLE FLAN- 'NEL, in all the leading shades; also polka dots; full 21 inches wide; Price $1.00 Yard. 47-inch SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINE, in shades of Mode, Reseda Violet, 01d Rose; G rau and Pastel Blus, arnet; Price $2.00 Yard. SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, 3% inches wide; in - both changeable and plain; all the latest shades; Price 15c Yard. FANCY STRIPED MERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS, extra width, with accordeon pleated flounces; very fine quality; FINE WHITE MISSION and assorted borders; 6 pounds Price $2.50 Each. BLANKETS, full size fn welght; Price $5.00 Pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS (in Cream onlu), full length and width, with fast lock stitch edges; LADIES’ FINE BLACK COTTON HOSE, doubls soles, heels and toes; pure Hermsdorff due: JUST OPENED— An elegant line of NEW BELT BUCKLES, HAIR BROOCHES, PERSIAN TRIMMINGS, FEATHER BOAS and BRAID TRIMMINGS. WORPORAZS 1892 Price $4.00 Pair. 25c¢ Pair. m, u3, us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBERG, BD'B! G ~. Tea Our regular 50c quality '8 SPECIAL SAVING lLL! OLDBER BOWEN & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Corn Sea Foam—Baby Kernel— reg’ly 13c can Prunecs f California-reg’ly 3 for 25¢ 5 1bs 25¢ Soap ““Home”*—reg’ly 6 for 25¢ —made of pure tallow stock Ficoty World brand—sliced—peeled— A reg’ly 30c—3 Ib can— Gelatine Cox—Ilarge package— reg'ly 20c Whisky G B & Co O K bourbon— 3 bots $2 | reg’ly $1 bottle—84 gallon Rieslin Rich flavor—reg'ly $1 gallon carbonate with sparklets Figs Imported Smyma— layers—locoum—reg’ly 25¢ Ib y onnailse¢ Sierra Madre-reg’ly 30c bottle— M a Made of best ingredients . 25 ¢ Gocoa Van Houten—reg'l % Ib can—made in llcaol:nd 49¢ Sardines Imported Ispa—Bezier— ng?loy 123c la):d 20¢ can Apples 2 for §5c €emons Netw York state— formerly 35¢ gallon can Thin skin—fancy quality doz 1 sc Currypowder Maflms—Vencata;hcllum— 25c reg’ly 3oc bottle Tooth brush Kent’s best quality—reg'ly goc 30¢ Perfumery Vee-o-lay—French extracts— 40c¢ 10 odors—reg’ly 50¢ bot afor7sc 4 Com Hard rubber—reg'ly 35¢ 25c Baskets Telescope—all sizes G 8cakes 50 25¢C I15C) gl 3 65c| * 20C 10¢-17ic GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPEOIAL SAVING SALE Shawl stra 4—5—6 feet long—good and 5 5 30c strong—reg’ly 25¢ and 35¢ Vista del Valle California Wines Plain Sauternes $5.50 Dry L. 6.00 20 Haut o 8.00 [ per Chateau Yquem 9.00 | cent Vin de Table Claret 3.50 ) .Less Chateau Victoria ¢ 400! 10 Larose Lo per Royal ¢ 6.00 | cent These prices for 12 quarts Case of 24 pints $1 higher Delivered from New York warehouseat 50 cents a case advance When you entertain you should serve the choicest wines California produces Vista del Valle is the kind Prices never marked down pefore COUNTRY ORDERS have prompt attention here— Mail order department 432 Pine street 432 Pine 232 Sutter 28co California San Francisce Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakland — NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses —ar— REDUCED PRICES. Oculists’ prescriptions “filled. ~ Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Maln 16 IC APPARAT! OPTICIANS p,,,,,.,c.nflgm"m‘& 642 MARKET ST. INsTRuMENTS umoert cumomers aunome. CATALOGUE FRee. DR, MCNULTY. L Specall s Glect, s e taa] W an ke Bt s (hes allied Disorders. on of Men, free. rience. Terma Over20years’ex ie. Hours 9to3daily;6:30to! 12, Consul- o o7 address Hev'gs. Sundays, 10to tation freeandsacredly mld-& Call P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. 26}; Kearny St., San Francisce. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room Claus Bldg. | Residence, %1 Calitornia, st Seiow Powll, 20c up Saa Francisca,