The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | - JOBE ROSENBERG'S. ° | MAKES CHARGES OF NEGLIGENCE National Guard Officers| Reprimanded in Orders. LOT BRINGING LARGE RETURNS Prices on Record Reveal Solid Basis for Estimates. RS Changes in the First Infantry, | City Realty Goes Steadily New Commissions Upward in Value on Its Issued. Merits. LAy e o s i _ PTG i - SIASOVABLE VAl The following changes are noted in the | Wirat Entuet e Large figures aprear on the records in connection with the recent deals in city appointed regimental quarter- | > e = vice Martin H. Wilkins, pro- | 18ms, 77:6 by 55 feet in size, brought $94,250. | The price obtained for a corner of Mission approved by_the com- | 91:8 by 137:6 feet, by orporal Willlam H. Dusen- ( 4 A'and Corporal Henry Pein | MTS. Clarke and Mrs. Les- hi_?:a’nflram}::;:;z éfi(\(fi:’?:fllyqf‘;e;‘e‘::“;b | realty. The corner of Third and Mission Gepartment and / ® | streets, purchased Ly Thomas 8. Wi'l- PRICE AND QUALITY IN OUR WASH SUIT JUNE SALE OF, LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEA| GLOVES! GLOVES! master sergeant, moted. At their own reque: Peny commenders - berry of Comp DEPARTMENT. These are facts we wish to emphasize, And we are in a position to do so. The reputation of this department for good quality and excellent values is so well known that these values have only to be mentioned to bring crowds of ever OF EXTRAORDINARY MERIT. LADIES' VESTS, made of extra fine South Sea Island cot- ton, summer weight, low neck, no sleeves, fancy crocheted Charlotte F. ©of Company C have been reduced to the grade | lie A. Wright, the purchaser being Jos- + yoke, neck and arm- of private soldier i) b e g R el B LADIES' SHIRTWAIST SUITS. made of best linen or ik iape worth npecing oo o ond drawn through with ready shoppers. n_recommendation of the regimental ex- | : gt lawn, waist cuc after ragular | shirtwaist patterns, cluster ALSO, LADIES’ VESTS, made of best three-thread cotton LADIES' CAPE GLOVES, made of best corner of Ellis a 1 Jones, 55 by 120, with ng board the following appointments and | tucked back, full front. new Bishop sleeves, fancy adjustable quality Russia leather, pique sewn, one- low mneck, no sleeves, light weight, suitable for summer wear; ree men have been ( Tomotions have been made: Corpor | improvements consisting of th rechal are’ bt 2 * o F, W. H Mallett of }f l‘u“eb"e‘“;:;j;eii‘l:' | southeast corner of Geary and Larkin i ot o SRR v+ 10€ “Dent.” Marked for rapid selling..$1.00 Stiviess Matcoim & Meenl v SRR S T GOLF VESTS AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. FANCY 'SUMMER HOSE AT PRILES BEYOND EMBROIDERIES TRETR Byterian Chutchy o the, southeast cornes s s ey it L e : BELIEF Reguiar ¢ values fow....._.. O'Harra of of California and Octavia streets, 68:9 by | o ?"c R gotins BRd ot jo i Adeond oy v 3 Regular 3¢ values now. 6 feet, brought $20,00, the purchaser | e S] LADIES' HOSE, mads of very best Pe. ~Regular 2c values now being the board of trustees of Calvary LADIES' GOLF VESTS, made of very best ruvian cotton, fancy colors, with all new Sale on bargain counter, Market-street entrance. the regiment, nin on_accoun; e et nciet o oo S Pk Doso ofdtmstess of{Celiaty zephyr, hand knit, neck, front and arm size fgured atierns, i Diatk : biuc-and red; r et expiration of term of service. i B by BT o s et | bound with best quality all-silk tape, well HOSIF warranted fast colors, double heels and SALE OF WHITE GOODS AT A MOST length. extra elastic—beyond etition at this price 25¢ ALSO, LADIES TAN HOSE, made of very. best quality Maco cotton, in new Parisian lace effect, ribbed or plain. high spliced heels and toes, double soles—the small store's price... .25¢ NO LADY IN THIS C TY SHOULD BE made button holes, good strong bone buttons, in all the newest Scotch plaid, in warm, rich shades or solid colors. Our tempting sieclal e 2.75 A SALE OF MORE THAN PASSING INTEREST IN OUR UNDERSKIRT DEP’T. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, made of best quality linen, with umbrella flounce, full length, extra wide. The material alone Commissions Issued. ’;‘he following. commissions were issued during the last week: of Sutter street, 50 feet west from Powell, sold by Laura P. and Louis J. Harrison | 10 A. B. McCreery, cost the purchaser 21,600, approximately. For 5 by 100 feet | on the north t line of Ninth street, 125 feet northwest from Mission; for the northeast corner of Montgomery and Lombard, 137:6 by 137:6 feet; for the north- cast corner of Hyde and Califorma CPPORTUNE TIME. A time when everyone needs it, not when vou have no use for it and when it is sciled and left over, but every piece fresh and clean. FIRST we have LADIES' SKIRTS, made of very best qual- ity soft bleached muslin, deep flounce trimmed with three in- sertions of torchon lace, finished with lace edge, extra dust ruffle, full length, extra full—sale price ... Syessse s G RAN ALSO, LADIES' SKIRTS made of The former ha: the latter . Wilkine to bé second lleutenant, | She Pt Infancry. 1o 7 8, for an endigast will cost more than we ek for Skirt complete............ T5c WITHOUT A VEIL SATOD, AT SETHTS mady of very ries . v 4 Mar e " - e s - A ., ncl be captaine and Seul Coulier i pé Srmitjies, | SCUtheast line of Park avenue, 15) foet | STILL GREATER NEWS FROM OUR UNDERSKIRTS. To protect her fa efrom the high winds and flounce GF very: best. cmbroidery. extrs tenant end Clement B. Argues to be second | Northeast from City Hall avenue, $560% | LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, made of mercerized Italian dust and to keep thz hair from stragglng. dust ruffle, full length, extra wide—your money's worth. Ot o AGAIN, LADIES' CHEMISE, made of best quality muslin, tucked yoke trimmed with embroidery and beading, drawn through with pink ribbon, arm-size em- broidery trimmed—a more dainty garment can’t be imagined at this price....... 79¢ NEXT, LADIES' DRAWERSS made of good “Fruit of the Loom’ muslin, tucked flounce, trimmed with two insertions of torchon lace, finished with ruffle of lace— beyond belief at this price . T5¢ NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR Everyone is annoyed more or less by perspiration. Here is a way to overcome this annoyance. WEAR THE NEW WASHABLE SHIELD. They contain no rubber and are odor- less and are free from all poisonous chemicals used in rubber shields; they will last longer than any other shield and are light and cooling; warranted washable—our special .. A SAMPLE LINE OF LADIES’ APRONS Bought from a traveling man who was anx- |} fous to get them off his hands. We bought at t as paid by the Hibernia Bank, these be- | ing the James T. Bovd properties, which went at commissioner's sale. Sales by Brokers. The sales reported during the week by | the brokers have not been numerous. The | summer lull is on, but there are large deals in store which may culminate soon. Sales are reported by Easton & Eldridge follows: House and lot 38:9x120 at 310 Fulton street, two lots on east line of Woodward ave- between Thirteenth and Fourteenth each; house and lot 20xT: east from Ninth, $2800; x100 on the north 'line of 120 east from Dolores, $5200; | x80, on the west line of De | e, 110 feet south from Waller | lieutenant in the Fifth Infantry. Henry L. Thoman to be first and G. M. to be second lieu 3 I cloth, highly mercerized, some made with umbrella flounce of three small ruffles, others made with accordion pleated = flounce, extra dust rufe, full length, very wide; colors pink, quality sewing silk mesh, hand embroidered silk dots, all eol- blue, green, red and purple. Not one of these skirts has ever .o Attracivelyipriced . -25e sold .for less than $1.50. Mcnday's special. Sce E UAL -IHIS lF YOU CA\ \ ]- THE PRESENT MARKED ACT:VITY IN OLR 9 EOQUSE IN ’r\:ulchg.Y s NOTICN DEPARTMENT (LADIES' GIRDLE CORSETS, made of best qual- v an cloth; double side steels, rust-proof front EXrd‘:‘gdio‘(t)!;’em_la!c‘:a;h:‘_lt(e"g;\‘grepri%esr:ries i:‘; steels, lace beading and satin ribbon lr?mmed top TEriably loyenthan o - and bottom; colors, pink, blue and black. Our chal- ¥ 2] A 2 lenge pricz, 30¢. Entire sample line of BELT BUCKLES, consisting of solitaire set matrix, turquoise $2 50 CORSET NOW $1.50. and steel combination, plated, oxidized and NEW HRECT FORM CORSETS, made of best gun metal in all newcst designs. that = give quality Ttalian jean; double side steels, bias cut, e new long wais’ ront effect. osenbezrzs hand gored, cut after newest straight-front models; e 250 new low-gloping bust, well boned and made to flare; just the corset to giv th K fig- «AND STILL THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.?’ ure. Regulnr $250 corset: now Seling. oo .50 The Cutt ng and Literal Giving Away of Our Ribbons. Corset Fitted Free by Expet 500 YARDS BLACK RIBBON, made of very best quality Baly O Zurrel sheer hutte taffeta silk, soft and washable. R Ryt WE ARE THE AGENJS FOR THE RENLWNED «LA VDA’ "0He¢ Width 22 CORSETS. EVER WOBN ONE ? They are soft and pliable —although they are strong and durable; they are made of very finest quality Italian jean; bias cut, hand gored, boned throughout with genuine whale- bone. A corset made on these lines and finished as this one is, We have on sale this week-a NOVELTY VEIL, made of best orge E. Goodfellow to be lieutenant com- der and chief surgeon of the Naval Militia, Fail to Make Returns. The following named are announced in orders from general headquarters.as hav- | ing failed to make urns for the month of April within t days after the | st close of the m ired by regu- lations: _Ensign John F. Murphy, Naval Militia of Califor Ls nue, tree s and lo ineteenth house and I Long ave street, $2 G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for Mrs. | Bridget Morris to the Mercantile Trust | Company 25 to 62:6 feet on the north line | of Geary street, '\rfee[ east from Wil-| 5,500 | David Clark has sold the southwest cor- | ner of Second and Howard_streets, with ts, the lot being 29:3 by 80 feet, | First ision, | enant Thomas Neval Militia of oe Howard, Thir way of selling. 10c¢ 12 Width 4. We Announce the Last We:k ot Cur Great 15¢ b Heyman Company follows: reports Fancy Neck Ribbon Sale. Don’t Miss it. m- Tt | sales as Infantry: Captain 2 st SN : e Width 40—FANCY RIBBONS, neck width, in fancy stripe with closest attention paid to every trifing part, is bound (. any I Sixth Intan- “ e B e e combinations, figured or plain, in blue, pink, rose, green, lave outwear three other corsets of the same peice. but of inferior our own price. You get the benefit of this deal. Company H, | cighth avenue, $350; house of four rooms on | ender and white. Special while they last. 12'2¢ make. Rosenberg’s price, $3.50. Among them are: { the corner of Ellsworth and Jefferson streets, . LADIES' APRONS, made of best white soft | 120 “‘°f<‘§{’w3?u~:h;r5:1(‘ll‘enx;-ru:fn 2‘1‘{1;;1( i DA‘NTY NECKWEAR AT dressed lawn, deep hémstitched hem, bib and | | mue, 108 tcet x e - oox | EXT-TO-NOTHING PRICES wide shoulder lapels, hemstitched, extra wide i receipt of return of Company M. Speck & Co. report the sale of the | NEXT- = iNG PRICES. strings. Samples at half price.. ...35¢ I was evidently caused by Paul's German Church property on the | LADIES' NECK RUCHE, made of very SOME MORE LADIES' APRONS, made of [ 1 headquarters, which | Southeast 1 sion street, 205 feet south- | best quality liberty silk, warranted fast fine white lawn, deep hem, wide string. Sam. i ©of paper for correc- ;::‘szfsmm = ’é;i‘"m‘::;x’:mm;fxxmfi?m | bmck.“‘.eg > t!uu and fluffy, “gmrafid dain- PRELAN E ple price. . 12¢ “ L o 360, for $26,000, bein Tannix = ty, suitable for summer wear: full accor- RKEET AND MANY OTHER APRONS too numerous to mention. (i ity for the lack | Xi®, for $%,00, being the John Mazni prop- | dion pleated ends. Simply given away at NG 816' MA \ST ANG. MIND YOU, there is only one of a kind, some better and [ Thomas Magee & Sons report the sale of a | this price . 81.48 BUIL-D! _‘_/,,_——\ 11 0'FARRELL cheaper, so be the early bird and come early. A which the number of orward their returns these headguarters within o, there is no reason of Artillery: otions are announced | lot and improvements on the south | Mission etreet, between Beale and Maln, 45:10 { X157:6, with brick building, for $6,300 | Realty at Auction. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction real line_of | estate to-morrow and Easton, Eldridge & | | Co. will auction on Tuesday. The Umbsen catalogue embraces the following holdings: | Properties at 238 Sixth street and 9, 71 and | 73 Harriet street, running through 155 feet, E“NGHE55|UNAL | ‘with improvements cornsisting of a store, a | 10dging-house of eighteen rooms and three tene- | | ments; property on the east side of Stockton | { street, with a frontage of 275 feet and faciug | 6 on Beach and North oint streets; the i southwest corner of Market and Twelfth streets, having three frontages and partly cov- ered by a store, a ccttage and three flats; a William Cohn_to be B Private v D, HUMANITY RISES ABOVE THE LAW ENTERTAINMENT FOR DELEGATES GOURT DECLARES FORD WAS SANE GRACKSMENS RAID ON STORE chig), Fred- . Montrose (vice v, command- this city yes- tion of the divi- except the one I'be inspected by arloe. Captain ct first at Santa Bar- | three-story ement building at 454, 456 : L i . gL 4 E 2 i Dicko, Lo: Anicies and | 150 4s Hayen sreee, witn lot 5% v 13 run: | Eintertainment for the|Futile Attempt to Blow |United States Attorney|Opportunities Given to|Ten Yearsin State Prison | ning through to Ivy avenue; lot, 25 by 75, with | improvements, at 46 Minna street; the prem- | ises at 1904 Devisadero street; the northwest | SAYS HE GOT HER MONEY | corner of Howard and Twenty-sixth streets, | Legislators is Ar- Open Safe in Kohler Woodworth Shows Visit Points of for Lee Leong’s € by 60 feet; lot and cottage at 509 Steiner | 3 p BY PROMISE OF MARRIAGE | rire:; the premises at o0 Lombard street: | . ranged. & Chase’s. Mercy. Interest. Assailant. - — | property at 2120 Howard street, betieen Seven. | i ndt complained to the | teenth and Eighteenth; lot and cottage at 31 | Sheagi oo 5 - Eureka street; ot with two. cottages, | Dr. F. Grosshauser ined money from her on the 1at he would marry her, and she arrested. She was taken to 1t clerk’s office by Detective as she stated that she had e money voluntarily no war- was that she was in- user in Chicago last to Gros: e left Chicago for this city, where told her he was to practice his pro- fesstio He wrote her to come here and and she arrived in_ April. He from her, as he said he urchase & practice from a learning that she had £ ) , Wis., she he induced her to write her uncle the amount and acsked her to make the order able to him Shc wrote her uncle but had not' yet heard from him. She learned that Grosshauser was fooling her and did not irtend to marry her, so she wired her vncle not to send the.money, but she is efraid he may have done so and it might have got into Grosshauser’s hands. She was left penniless in this city and had to take service with a family at 746 Hzayes street —————————————— GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD FOR MEMORY. The Kind That Builds Up the Brain. It 1= hard to believe that certain kinds of food will strengthen the memory, and yet, upon the condition of the brain de- pends the character of the mind, and its power to remember, and to exert itself various ways and a healthy brain can y be maintained by well selected food. know that daily use of the uses up certain parts that are thrown out through the pores to the outer surface of the skin. This waste is natural and must be made up from food. Grape-Nuts Food was made especlally to rebuild the brain and nerve centers. An experience in Chicago will {llustrate. Mrs. G. H. Baber, 528 South Paulina strect, writes, “I had a terrible siege of gastritis; my stomach refused everything in the way of food until I got hold of Grape-Nuts. It was perfectly wonderful and marvelous to see the difference. I be- gan to improve at once. I weighed myself about that time and found that I had 118 pounds to my credit. I gained in welght, strength and health steadily and rapidly, and now weigh 160 pounds and am strong 2nd in better health than ever in my life. “I have lately had & seven-months’ course of vocal instruction and have memorized 58 songs and most of the ac- companiments besides = geveral plano pleces. When I started in it seemed difficult to memorize one, but my memory has been growing better every day and [ now find it easy to commit to memory without difficulty. ] have taken no medicine, but my steady diet of Grape-Nuts Food has given me strength, health and memory.” on! ow we brain Harrist . and the foreclos- at 440 and 44 premises on the east line of Folsom streef north of Twenty-first. | Easton, Eldridge & Co. will offer the | | following: Properties of the estate of Angela R. Scott, | b consisting of a lot, 137:6 by 127:8%, on thesouth- weet cormer of Sacramento and Frankiin streets, in_the immediate vicinity of the resi- | Lilienthal and A. P. Hotaling; the half block, | bounded by Point Lobos and Twent; avenues and Clement street, and a lot, | fect, on the west line of Mission street, 185 feet south of Eightdenth street; lot and resi- | 179:2% east of First | Gence at 3342 Clay street, | avenue; a lot, 25 by with cottage, on the | couth eide of Twenty-fourth street, 115 feet west of Ban Jose aven building lots on the southeaet corner of Van Ness avenue and | Chestnut street and on the southeast corner of | Van Ness avenue and Francisco street; residence at 2902 Bush street, north side, 25 feet west of Lyon street; a University Home- | stead lot, belonging to the estate of Angela R. | Scott, on the west side of lon street, 100 feet south of Bacon street: a Mission building lot llnd a cottage in the same district. | _ The catalogue for the referee's sale to be conducted by G. H. Umbsen & Co. at 14 Montgomery street, at noon, June 24, embraces the following properties: Northwest line of Jessie street, between Sec- ond and New Montgomery, 40x69, 'with buildings | belonging to the lessee, which can be purchased | at two-thirds of the appraised value upon the | expiration of the lease; 60x80, on the north line | of Washington street, between Drumm and | Bast, with improvements, no lease; west line of Dupont street, No. 713, between Sacramento and Clay, 22:8x1i0, with improvements consist- ing brick buildings with frontage on both Du- pont street and Waverly place; southeast cor- ner of Fifteenth street and Jullan avenue. | The properties belong to the estate of | Matthew Crooks. | Progress in Building. | The Schmiedel estate will erect a five- story and basement apartment house on | the “southwestr corner of Jones and Post | streets, the frontage to be on Post street, | the cost being $75,000. There will be eleven | apartments in the structure. The designs | are by John White. Ar zpartment house will be bullt for the | West estate on the south line of Ellis | street, west from Larkin, three stories | high, to contain four stores and eight | apartments of five rooms each, the cost | being $18,000. C. A. Meussdorffer is the architect. ‘William J. Boyken wiil build a $3000 res- idence on the east line of Howard street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Dr. J. 8. Ballard will erect a $9000 resi- dence on the south line of Jackson street, east from Stelner. Newsom & Newsom are the architects. | A five-story and basement frame build- |ing to contain a store and fifty lodging | rooms, to cost $25,000, will be bullt for G. L. Page on the southwest corner of Turk | and Leavenworth streets. Martens & | Coffey are the architects. | Charlotte Glein will erect a two-story and basement frame residence on the gouthwest corner of Waller and Buchanan streets, to cost $5800. . § Anna L. Bauer will place a three-story frame building, to cost $12,000, on Pacific avenue, 137:6 feet west from Steiner street. Mrs. Minnie P. Shotwell will erect a six- story lodging house, to cost $40,000, on the . west side of Fourth street, between Mis- | gion and Howard. Loans and Releases. The larger loans of the week included the following: To Henry M. Whiteley and John Lee by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society $40,000, on the property at the southeast corner of and Larkin streets; $25,000 to George and Har- riet M. Hermann and Marcus J, and Lilllan Nelter by the German Savings and So- clety, on property on the southeast corner of Green and Webster; $60,000 to Joseph Malfanti 60 feet north of Twenty-first, | | and on the east side of Folsom street, 35 feet | He made love to her and in | dences of I W. Hellman, 1. N. Walter, Philip | ith | by 80 | the | The executive committee appointed by the representatives of the commercial bodies of San Francisco and vicinity to E 1ge for the official visit of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives has submitted a definite programme to Chairman Burton of the Congressional party. The visitors will probably arrive in the city on next Tues- day afternoon, but they have written that they possibly may not come until Wednes- day. The programme will cover a period of four day: Or Thursday the party will go to Oak- land and inspect the needs of that city. Friday will be devoted . to a survey of the bay of San Francisco, visits to Vallejo and Napa. On Saturday the visitors will again take a bay trip for the purpose of observing other points where improve- ments are desired. Sunday will be left free for divine worship, rest and recrea- tion. The committee will leave for Stock- ton on Monday morning. Outside of the official programme, there will be receptions and visits to various oints of interest. In this connection, Becretary Scoft of the Chamber of Com: merce Says: “The statement that the Century Club will entertain the ladies of the party s a mistake, as the ladies of the party are to be shown the sights of the city and sur- rounding country in accordance with the suggestions of the California Congres- slonal delegation.” The personnel of the party is as follows: Theodore E. Burton (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Reeves, Roswell P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Acheson, Mr. and Page Morris, Mr. and Mrs, de Alva Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tongue and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Law- Tence, Mr. and Mrs. James H. David- son, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bankhead and Miss Richardson, Mr. and Mre. Philip D. McCulloch and daugh: ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert €. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bllis, secretary; Frank H. Hitchcock, chief of the Bureau of Forelgn Markets of the Department of Agri- culture; Mr. Henche, stenographer, and Mrs. Henche; Mr. Crist, messenger. The local committee in charge of ar- rangements is composed of the following named: Willlam M. Bunker, chairman Chamber of Commerce; Thomas J.'Parsons, Board of Trade of San Francisco; A. Sbarboro, Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association; Moses Greene- baum, Merchants' Association; Judge N. P, Chipman, California State Board of Trade; George B. Plummer, committee on commerce, DON'T GET LEFT. Radical Time Changes, Coast Division of Southern Pacific. Beginning Sunday, the 16th, morning train for Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, leaves 8 a. m. instead of 9a. m. Afternoon train from these points arrives 7:30 p. m. instead of 4:10 p. m. @ iiimieeieiieielveleleledelielelel @ by the German Savings and Loan Soclety, on property on the corner of Mission and Spear streets. Among the releases and reconveyances the more prominent were the following: ‘Estate of A. C. Whitcomb to Charlotte F. Clarke, 45:10, on the southeast linc of Market street, near Main, and the southeast corner of Mission and- Spear_streets, for $33,000; German Savings and Loan Soclety to Mary E. Marshall, northwest corner of Was strect and Central avenue, for $18,600; rles Bach to James and Katherine A.' Herrmann, the south- west corner of Green and Webster streets, and 40x80, on the east line of Stockton - 80 feet south from Sutter, for $25,000. A daring dttempt was made to blow open the safe in Kohler & Chase's store, 26-28 O'Farrell street, early: yesterday morning. When Robert Blake, the book- keeper, entered the place at 7-o’clock he was astonished to see a strange man there, and when he asked the man what he wanted he was more -astonished when the stranger ran upstairs and disappeared. Blake went to the safe and discovered that it had been tampered with. He im- mediately notified the police, and three officers were quickly on the scene, but they could find no trace of the safe- crackers, as it was suspected there had been more than one. . Police headquarters was Detectives McMahon and dispatched to the scene. They found that the safe-cracker had, after running up- stairs, crawled out of a window in the rear and passed through a vacant store at 121 Geagpy street to nberty. The tools with which he had been working were ly- ing beside the safe and belonged to the stcre. A hole had been bored in the dial ot the safe and powder inserted and ig- nited, but it did not have force enough to blow the door open. A “jimmy’ had then been inserted to force the door, but had failed. The force of the explosion knocked the inside of the safe into pieces and loosened the shelving near the safe. The safe-cracker who was observed by Blake was also seen by Willlam MacMee- kin, father of the janitor of the building. Both he and Blake describe him as a man about five feet five inches tall, weighing 130 to 135 pounds, black hair, unshaven, sallow complexion and wearing. a dark suit and dark Fedora hat. It was at first supposed that the safe- crackers had secreted themselves -in' the basement before the store was closed Friday night, but the police think that they entered the place early in the morn- ing by way of the vacant store on Geary street. The explosion must have occurred a few minutes before Blake made his appear- ance, as the smoke was thick in the neigh- borhood of the safe when he entered. The safe-crackers got nothing for their trouble. To Every Man That Wears a Hat. Mr. P. C. Kelly, assignee of the Boston, will sell, beginning Wednesday, June 19, at 10 a. m., for three days only, 5000 hats. All celebrated makes, such as Dunlap, Stetson, Knox, Youmans, etc., will be sold regardless of their former price. These are the hats that formerly belonged to the late Mr. Herman of Kearny street. No need to mention the good qualities of these hats. They are in all styles—fedora, derby, Trilby, Alpine, Duke of York, etc., in biack, drab, brown, pearl, Oxford—ail shades. This sale will be for three days only, namely Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Take notice, that the all-wool $20 men’'s suits will only be sold to-morrow for $4.65. No clothing will be sold Wed- nesday, Thursday an Frldfi'. during the hat sale at the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. . notified and Petitions,in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were flied in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: \ H. H. Burflend, milk dealer, San Fran- cisco, liabllities $1201, assets : Marion Francis, merchant, Oakland, liabilities $574, assets $20. e “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Fnlxlndmo -zm St. Louls 3 Qwflwm allowed at Salt hk;] ty. . For full information .‘k L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street. L] Riordan were | An act of humanity was performed yes- terday by United States District Attorney Wceodworth when he appeared before United States Court Commissloner Hea- | cock and secured the dismissal of the charge -against Sam Sue Su, an old woman, who had been arrested for being illegally in this country. Mrs. Sam is a widow, 58 years old. She came to.San Francisco forty years ago with her husband, a cook, and.never left here. During a portion of the period dur- ing which registration was going on under the terms of the Geary act, she was con- fined to her room by sickness, and partly because of that fact and partly becauseof her ignorance she failed to get registered. The old woman appeared last week as a wilness in the deportation case of Jeung Lin Heung, a female slave, and admitted on the witness stand that she had not beer registered. She was arrested in the courtroom and since that time has been held a prisoner in the County Jail, await- ing her examination, the only result of wkich would be her deportation, sick and superannuated as she is, to ‘hina, to starve among strangers. A few evenings ago Sam Sue Su at- tempted to commit suicide by hanging herself, but she was discovered before she could accomplish her purpose.. At the re- quest of Mr. Woodworth, Dr. Morrison made a physical examination of the pris- oner and found that she was far advanced in consumption. TUnder such a combina- tion of distressing circumstances Mr. Weedworth decided to commit a legal er- ror on the side of humanity, and had the ;f\j)msn released, to be cared for by her riends. Automobile for Chief Sullivan. The Fire Department has at last been enabled to secure an automobile for Chief Sullivan which will prove.strong enough to stand the strain which will be imposed upon it by the hills of San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. STRIKES THE SOURCE. A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of the Disease. There are lots of lotions, oils, and salves that will, through their soothlnf influ- ence, relieve temporarily the pain incident to piles. But is that all the sufferer re- quires? Isn’t it a horrible thought to realize that the ease is only temporary and the disease goes on under the surface without a moment's interruption? Wouldn’t it be wiser to select a remedy that seeks the source and regulates those deep-seated disorders which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile Cure only re- lieves the pain at once, but effcts a per- manent cure of the worst form of piles. You don’t have to go through a tedious course of dieting while using it, either. It strikes through those delicate membrancs and tissues and sets the blood in healthful circulation, reducing at once the painful inflammation and congested tgmors. This remedy is not a haphazard cc¥abination of drugs, but is a remedy invented by spe- cialists who have treated piles and blood disorders successfully for years. Manu- factured by the Pyramid Drug Co. at Marshall, Mich. Almost any first-class druggist has it on sale. Don’t treat this disease with every lotion and salve that comes along. Remember the parts affect- ed are among the most delicate in the hu- man body. is remedy is utely safe and no one need fear to ap it freely on the most inflamed parts. speed with which 4t allays the pain 1s an agreeable surprise to the sufferer. The entertainment and recreation to be afforded the thousands of visitors who will attend the international cofivention is a matter of much concern to the Ep- worth League officials who have the pre- liminary arrangements in charge. felt that aithough the convention itself | will be of paramount interest to the dele- gates many of those who come have never been in this section of the country before, and will therefore be desirous of seeing something of the beauty and re- sources of the State. attention will be paid to this feature of the convention, It is Accordingly special Many of the visitors also may be in clined 'to locate in California, and an in- formation bureau which will give them an accurate idea of t‘he benefits to be derived from coloniza- | tion. who will conduct the points of Interest. | Daily trips will be made to the park. the military reservation and the water front. interest in Chinatown, through that section of the city will be made a particularly prominent feature of the entertainment. isters and missionaries will be directed to the missions for foreigners, which are conducted in this city by the Methodist denomination. will be established Competent guides will be furnished, delegates to all All visiting Easterners take great and excursions The attention of min- For those who may have the time and means to make visits to outside points excursions have been arranged to various parts of the State. A six-day trip to Yo- semite at moderate prices is expected to attract many. Other excursions will be given to Pacific Grove, Del Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Mount Hamilton, Palo Alto, Mount Tamalpais, the Geysers, Big Trees and Napa and Sonoma valleys. A special rate to Alaskan points has also been se- cured, and excursions to Southern Cali- fornia will be arranged later. REFORMER SU’S CASE OVER TILL MONDAY United States District Judgsde Haven to Decide His Right to Remain. When the habeas corpus matter, In which Su Shih Chin was the corpus, was called yesterday in the United States Dis- | trict Court, Samuel M. Shortridge, of counsel for the Chinese reformer, moved for a postponement of the hearing until Monday morning, owing to the fact that Su’s section 6 certificate is in possession of Customs Collector Stratton, who will return from Santa Monica to-day. Judge de Haven remarked that he was reéady to decide the matter then and there, but ‘that, as a postponement had been moved, he would grant the motion. The grll?oner was then taken to the County ail. After the case had been disposed of United States District Attorney Wood- worth said that a programme had been decided upon and that on Monday a mo- tion would be end\?de tow‘tlllml'_h s: the 2;:3?&' corpus ce: ngs ou pre; ce. Then Su would bs served with the war rant of arrest and the matter would be before the court for decision as to the right of Su to be in this country. r. Woodworth added that ¢ of Su would deposit $2500 bail fe that he might have comfortable quarters among his friends. Killed by a Fall. Patrick Corrigan, a stevedore, died in St. ;{a&v’- Hospital yesterday from in- Jurie a fall into the hold of the su%e on June 10. | demoralizing course. He was p Marvin Ford, the shoe salesman who knocked Lee Leong senseless and stole a bag of money from him<and who was in consequence convicted of highway robbery, was sentenced by Judge Lawlor vesterddy. The court adjudged that Ford should serve ten years In the State prison at San Quentin. ‘When the case was called the defend- ant’s attorney, Colonel Barry, made a motion for a new trial on the ground of alleged improper instructions of the Judge to the jury on the question of in- sanity, or transitory mania. He argued at length on the motion, but the Judge denied it and rcfused arrest of judgment. In passing sentence the Judge, after re- vlev: ng the history of the charge, said in part: Let there be no delusion as to the Juestlon ot the defendant's meftal responsibi! ity. This | eourt is firmly of the belief that he found him- self at the close of the races on the afterncan of February 15 desperately in need of money ith which to enable him io contiage in his ly pen- niless, and for the purpose of providing him- self with funds and with a showing of law- lessness almost inconceivable he planned the crime which bas brought him to the bar of justice. That is the plain truth about this case. ; eoo—————— McDonnell’s Accomplice Released. Dewitt Ex Young, the accomplice of George T. McDonnell in the attempted manufacture of a die for making counter- feit dollars, was released from custody esterday by ghe Federal authorities, he Xnvmg appeared at the trial as a witness for the Government. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Thas Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy ':re being mailed to. all who will write the State Medical They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical sufering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute frea trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any fom: fil“lnfm“; ess it olly, pri tne, S0 YU, S, e s cocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at horhe. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful P g X X b e o 0, | ana development just whers it 1 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State M e, 328 Elektron b B Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them. tu]ue ka;v easy.i! ls‘:‘o be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will ba sent a free sample, carefully sealed in xllam package, so that its recipient ive no fear of embarrassment : are requested t delay. pd