The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 12

- THE 'S‘AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 26, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS LAURA HOWARD, President Sonth End Ladies’ Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pink *s Vegetable Compound After (he Best Doc- | tors Had Failed To Help Her. | DEAk Mis. Pixknay —Ican thank ! you for perfect health to-day. Life looked so dark to me a year or two 0. 1 had constant pains my limbs sweiled I had dizzy spells, and pever 7 : e Py NISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. knew one day how I would feel the mext. I was nervous and had no aj petite, neither conld I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, used in con- junetion with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months | hare enjoyed perfect health. verily believe that most of the doc- tors are guessing and txptrlmentin{ wien they try to cure a woman witl 22 assortment of complications, such as mine ; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy ; there would be less sufferiny I know Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo- men who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars. | in San Francisco is pleasant without the | closed carriage shown above. but after- | :0oms and even re different. We | new sty of Broughams, | ndaus and Cabriolets, suitable for all | DEB BROS. COMPANY | Market and Tenth Streets show many al )DR. G. B. SUSSDORFF, Late Superitendent Physician City and County Hospital, MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. ) | ) SPECIFIC TREATMENT || For LIQUOR MORFHINE HABITS, Twenty Years Experience, may be ireated at home or pri- | | Gice Giasgow Bulidin oare 18 1o 5 l Dimmick Must Stand Trial ted Mtates District Judge de Haver esterda ed Aemurrers of the indlctments Dimmiok Pt twe ne contalning a clerical erpor othet charging the larceny of but neglecting to state (he kind of Judge de Haven suggested that o ndictment should be prepared rof ‘ing the deficiencies — — et A Alvey hos removed 1o Bt Ann's & Eddy 8t 34 floor, rooms 45-48, 1 Walte LY ea inte and the 0 e e Dr 1 € ——————— Robbed by a Woman. e Mahoney was arrested yesterday notning by Policeman Donohoe on & charge of grand larceny. The complain- | g witness against her fis Theodore rowney, who alleges that she and her ther entered his room in & lodging- se at Eighth and Folsom streets night and robbed him of $140. earrant is out for the arrest of her | her | | Mrs. WIFE FATALLY SHOOTS HER HUSBAND, AND WHILE DYING HE FORGIVES HER —_— Mrs. Newton G. Baile&‘, Tiring of the Abuse and Jealous Passion of Her Spouse, Kills Him in Their Home at the Mission, and Sub- sequently, After Admitting Her Guilt, Tells Story of Suicide el s d nes NEWTON tarLey anc i keeper In the service of the ——— e — RS. NEWTON G. BAILEY shot and killed her husband, a time- Market Street Rallway Com- pany, yesterday afternoon in their home at 132 Duncan street ousy for over siX years. could no longer endure his bic tinued Insults, and seizing & re ws and con- i volver she shot kim in the left breast. 1 | “When Balley realized that he was dying | | he calied his wife and she knelt beside | him, winding her arms around his neck. | Then followed a strange scene—he begging her to forget the misery he had brought into her life, and she craving forgiveness for her erime, It was the old story of a marriage be- tween December and May B4 years of age, married his wife twelve | years ago, when but sixteen summers had ed over her head. Bix yea of mar- life had passed when Halley began (o | @ive vent to his Jealous passions. ®Since then his wite, aucording (o her story, has passed & life of pnysical and mental tor ture. Bhe did not until recently mention her troubles to even the members of her tamily Wife Tells Contradictory Btories To the pollee Mra. Halley denled that ghe fred the fatal shol, anu sald Lhat her hushand committed suicide Ihe lovation | af the wounhd, the eou of the bullet though the body, the abkence of powder | burne and her own admissions to those who first arrived on the scene, however, disproves het story and a charge of mut der will be placed against het. ‘There were ho withesses to the shooting About 2 o clock yesterday atternon Mres, Balley rished into the some boys to hurty to 8t tal for a physician, stating that her hus- strect and asked band had been shot. Bhe then called her sister, who had just left the house, and communicated the same news to her. Dr Alien responded to the call. When he ar- | rived he found,Balley sitting in a chalr dead Kkissing and caressing it. She cried hys- | terically for life to return that words of forgiveness might be spoken once more, Balley then turned her sister, who had picked the revolver from the floor, and begged to be permitted to end Look at it in whatever light you please, ! a shoe from our $3. superior in every respect to any other $3.50 shoe. footwear on so large a scale as we do means obtaining it at about the cost of man- ufacture Seiling, as we d, six ordinary shoe stores, emall profits on each sale, prices, As the factories t business in footwear than they ase obliged to employ the most skilled work- men in this country, and of their skill to us, who demand the best. counts for the quality in o There are reasons for this. 50 DEPARTMENT is Buying 0, more shoes than five or we can afford to make This accounts for our low hat supply us do a larger any others in America, give the highest product This ac- ur shoes, She had | been the victim of abuse and Insane jeal- | She feit she | Hailey, who was | Luke's Hospls | The wité knelt beside the corpse, | T NEWTAN G BalLEy. i S . et WIFE EMBRACES DYING HUS- BAND AS SHE BEGS HIS FORGIVENESS, B her own life. Bhe stated that she had killed her hushand and that it would be more agreeable for her friends to wee her in a grave than in prige Allen th‘x-hu‘\lt the Coroner's e and Deputies Brown and Donahue, W Detectives MoMahon and (ttaker, were sent to the house, He: fore they arrived Mrs, Halley and her hrother-in-law, Charles Gardper of 118y | CHfford street, malidalned the -uhu-r wecrecy on polnta coneerning the aftalr and denled admission 1o every one, sven o an andertaker who had heen sont to the house by friends, The deteotives l"lmmi the womal under arrest and | BEnught her 1o the Hall of Justice. 'Thers #he denled that she had whot her husband, deapite her previous statements. Bhe sald Claims Husband Bhot Mimself, My hushand cams home at ghout 10 o eloek 1 think i \ ARk 1 hame W very it 1 wan ovef 1 My wistars house when he areived and | | h junt after he dld The dinher was on the table walting for him. He beman to quarrel an soon as 1 came in, and wanted to | know why I was not home when he eame, He wan Jealots of me and accised me of want ing to leava him. He quarrelsd with me until my son came home from school — The hoy asked me what was the matter with papa and told me not to cry, ax papa would get over It CHINESE IN TRANBIT MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH | Immigration Commissioner Makes Roed to Mexico a Rocky One for Coolies. Chief Dunn of the Chinesc Bureau was advised yesterday that the Commissioner of Immigration had denied the appeals in two ‘cases of Chinese in transit de- | tained at San Francisco because it was apparent to the bureau that the ap- plicants were not acting In good faith and that they Intended to return to the United States surreptitiously after iand- ing in Mexico. These are the first in transit cases that have heen decided by the department and the result is highly gratifying to the bureau. Appeals are being perfected by Ward MeAllister ‘in_ the cases of seventy-five Chinese passengers in transit for Mexico cetained here by the bureau. Chief Dunn cites as a prominent Instance of lack of go0d faith in these matters the fact that the attorneys for several Chinese pas- sengers In transit for Mexico afterward made application for their admission Into the United States on the ground that they were natives of this country. —_————————— Only One Dollar. On Baturday, September 28, California Northwestern Raflway will sell round trip tickets to Santa Rosa at one dollar, so that parties may visit the street falr. Schedule for that da Leave Tihuron ferry 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.; leave S8anta Rosa 3:50 p. m. During the week round trip tickets can be bought for 3200, with re- turn limit Monday, September 30. " et el vt ey Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions In insclvency were flled yes- terday in the UUnited States District Court as follow: A, H. Reld, farmer, Balls Fer- ry, Tehama County, liabllities $762 65, as- seis $222 75; John Mann. farmer, Gridley, Butte County, llabilities $3587, assets $115; Quong Fat & Co., importers of Chinese und Japanese fancy goods, 8an Francisco, liabilities $35,200, assets $13,000, consistin, of stock In trade. Mrs. Alice Bennett o San Francisco I3 the heatiest creditor. Meinzer & Kruse, merchants, Oakland, Nabilities $2094 60, nssets § —————— Wasp McKinley number, Second edition now on sale. New picturcs added. . — e % After my son went back to school I telephoned er to come over. She came over and , as she sald she would not stay while we were quarreling so. Just after my ter left the house my husband got the pistol and sald he would kil me and kil himself, too. He came toward me,with the pistol and 1 grabl arm and cluiched him about the body as best I could, to keep him from shoot- i He had hold of my arm, and while we position he fired once and then ag: did not see whether he shot at me or shot at himself. He fell Into a rock- ing chair, and then I asked him to forgive me and told ‘him to live again. Then I ran out and called my sister, who was about a_block from the house, and told her that he was My sister came back to the house and she and the doctor put him on the bed. My husband had threatened to kill me be- fore. Only last Saturday he threw me on the couch and put his knee on me and stood over me and said he would kill me. Whenever he threatened to kill me it was always because he saild 1 wanted to leave him. e d he would never let any other man have me. He were in that fired again. 1 accused me of letting other men tion to me. We never had any guarrel or trouble with any man upon my account. He always quarreled with mi nd. 1 did not have I 1 d14 not shoot my hu that piatol in my hand at any time to-day. I | think' ‘my husband got the pistol out of the | bureau drawer in the bedroom before he fired Rave had it In his he loaded the, gun | with new cartridg: o sald the old “on wore not good. My husband was 54 years old yand T am 23 We pay atten- wi di Srounds wife upon the he first wife Kot & For | beating me. twice & week had shot my hushang but 1 dide’s mean it Two Bhots Were Fired, Two shots were dischars from the | weapon, Whether Mrs. Halley fired them boath ls yet a matter of ponjecture, T theary of the detectives s that the hu: 1414 not tell ARy on 1 may have hand. drunk and violent, may hiave pull the triger the frst thime himself, intend InK 1o enrry his previous threats (nto execution. The hullet struek divectly over the heart, and the fact that Halley Hved | aw Lon an he did 18 surprising. There w Lie wllght powder Burn on the vest, show: inie that (he pevalver must have heen held | at lonk range and dn another hand than that of Halley, Neo blogd fowed from the wound. 10 closed up Immedintely af- (oF the hullet had pensteated the hody, | | No atitopay has yet been performed, hut by probing (1 was determined that the billet went direc \'H townrd the heart | Patley 10 well khawn (n the city. e | eommenced 1o i ANE eIty a8 n defver on | the old Woodward's line. Later he be. enme superintendent of the Misslon-atreet Fline, When the Market-strest Company the tatter line he wan rediced n and recently has been ployed as o timekeeper at the carhouse at Tw ninth and Isslon streets N enty ru, y's malden name was Miss IHelena @ sieleftosofunfosfuffesfafusfesfesodet focufofoufesfesuiosfocfufefefuduocfufufuudufeudfeodulofupietel @ GRECIAN PRINCE HERE ON A PLEASURE TRIP Belongs to the Ypsilanti Family Which Won Renown on the Battlefleld. Prince Ypsilant! of Athens, Greece, ar- rived here yestirday and is at the Palace. He |is a young man of 25 and Is touring the world. The family of Ypsilantl is one of the oldest and most aristocratic in Greece. The young Prince’s grandfather won great fame In the war of 1830 in that country, when the nation made a struggle | for ilberty. The Prince's mother paid a visit to this country about ten years ago. | Prince Ypsilantl is accompanied on his | trip by Baron Poelinitz, a Bavarian army | officer. They leave tic latter part of this week for the Orient. { ot i AT B oeh Clerk’s Wife Sues for Divorce. Florence Watson is suing Frank Ed- | ward Watson for divorce on the ground of cruelty. In her complaint Mrs. Watson | alleges that her husband’'s treatmert of | her has caused her to become a mental | and physical wreck. She asks the court | to grant her a decree of divorce and_the | right to resume her malden name, Flor- | ence Roussin. She also wants an order | issued restraining Watson, who Iy em- | ployed in_the supply department of the | oard of Education, from disposing of his '!rll-r)' of $100 per month pending tho ac- on. Suits for diworce were also filed by the following vesterday: John Strom against Wilhemina Strom, desertion: Rosa Lapi- dery against Benjamin Lapldery, deser- tion; Willlam L, Hageman against Lucile | Hageman, cruelty; Lottle He:zog | agalnst Oscar Herzog, desertion, and | Samuel Thall against Juifet Thall, cruelty. | —_—————— Postpone Entertainment. The members: of the League Club an- nounce that (heir entertalnment and dance, which was to have been held to- morrow evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, has been indefinitely postponed out of respect to the momery of President Willlam Mc- Kinley. ( ———————— New Customs Inspector, i Charles M. Duflicy, extra assistan( welgher, has been appointed a Customs Inspector in place of Charles A. Walker, resigned, JURY GONVICTS ARCH SWINDLER “Sir” Harry Cooper Is Declared Guilty of Forgery. Perjury and Bigamy Charges Still Hanging Over Him, “Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest More Chadwick, the arch swindler and bigamist, was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court last evening of the charge of forgery for sending a telegram to Miss Norine Schnelder of Vallejo Junc- tion, falsely purporting to be signed by her mother. The jury was only out twenty minutes. When court opened yesterday morning District Attorney Byington commenced his argument for the prosecution, He was followed by Attorney Murphy for the de- fendant, who made a strong attack upon the Police Department, with the object of blinding the eyes of the jury to the real facts in the case. He aiso attacked the Schnelder family, claiming that they had been actuated by'the glamour of wealth in seeking an alllance ‘with Cooper. Assistant District Attorney Alford closed the argu- ments and dellvered a masterly address, excoriating the defendant. The Judge summed up and the case was iven to the jury lhon?y before § o'clock. n twenty minutes it returned with a ver- dict of gullty, and Cooper flushed red and then became as pale as death. At the pre- vious trial before Judge Cook the jury disagreed. Cooper has still a charge of perjury against him for falsely testifying before Judge Cook at the first trial, and he will probably be indicted for bigamy for mar- rying Miss Schnelder while he had other wives living. Miss Bertha Young will likely be kept here to_testify to her mar- riage with Cooper in Brisbane, Australla, n 189, A charge of perjury could also be brought against him for his testimony at the present trial regarding the telegrams, whicih_he swore he wrote in his cell In the Ogden jall. This statement was flatly gontradicted by Detective Pender of Og- @ il @ CHINESE WOMAN SHOT AT NIGHT Two Highbinders Wreak Their Vengeancein a Lodging-House. —— A Chinese woman was shot and fatally wounded in a lodging-house at 1025 Du- pont street at 2:50 this morning. The mur- derous assailants of the woman were two Chinese, who are at present un- known to the police. The woman is supposed to have been asleep at the time the two highbinders entered her room. The two men fired five shots, only one of which took effect, the bullet lodging in her back. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it said the wound was mortal. The men fled Immediately after firing Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. Market Etreet, near €ixth, Go'd=n Gate Avenue. Some Lxira News of Leather Goods Worth Your Reading. We have a wonderfully complete stock of satchels, bags and pocket books—a suppiy sufficient to meet the most ex- acting demands of every one. So to get you here and to get you acquainted with these facts, we have lowered the prices on certain wanted lines. It’s as fine zan opportunity as we know of to get a bag or satckel or pocket book. Music Rolls 89c—All leather, full size, in assorted colors. Genuine Seal Chatelaine Bags $1.25—They were $1.75. They are large sizes, have patent fasteners,.all leather lined; an inside pocket. so0c cheaper to-day than they have been. Combination Chatelaine Bag and Purse $1.00—It's the happiest leather idea we know of. A little catch in the back of the purse allows you to fasten it on a hook and hang it to your belt—thus the chatelaine part. They're medium size, two articles in one; our price $1.00. Club Bags 60c—Of genuine sheepskin, made to look like alligator. Steel frame, with brass trimmings, linen lined; inside pocket, 1o-inch ones. The three other sizes are marked now 12-inch ones, 80c | 14-inch ones, $1.00 | 16-inch ones, $1.25 Good News of IlGood Table Linens. .You've helped us build up a fine linen business. We've worked hard. You've appreciated it. We saw that to give you the most for the money we'd have to go to mills—clear to Ireland and Germny.. Even then, to give you as much as we wanted to (without raising the price) we had to buy more than we needed. But we thought that if we could give folks more than anybody else could give them we'd sell more. And we have. You've stood back of us. Bk 3 Every now -and then we lessen prices in order to get other folks in- terested. 38c—worth 45c—Bleached damask dice patterns. A fine, tabling, 68 inches wide: six pieces selling to-day, 1 75c—-worth 00c—Ten pieces pure white table damask, full two yards wide. It’s all linen. If it did not come to us in an irregular way, it would not go to you at this irregular price. ; $1.98 dozen Napkins_worth $2.2§ — They're bleached, 22% inches square, and every thread-linen. We've got 80 dozen we put on sale this morning 27c less than their regular price. soft, satiny Sam Thall Seeks a Divorce. Sam Thall, the well-known theatrical man, is seeking a separation from his wife. Yesterday Attorney H. H. Davis filed a suit for a divorce on behalf of his client, charging the wife with infidelity. The co-respondent is Bert Flanders and the scene of the alleged offense San Jose. The complaint states that the couple were married in San Francisco in 1581 and_that they have a son 10 years old. Mrs. Thall is now living in San Jose. Mr. Thall wi'l grflblbl)’ be out here next month to press s suit. SPECIAL SALE i THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. the last shot. The police are at work on B o W the case. They belleve the shooting to be 'G 1S EFFECTED IN BILL BY TAKING ot the result of of a grudge, and that veng- ADVAN & VANTAGE OF THESE “SPECIAL eance has been meted out by the thugs of one of the highbinders’ factions. It is customary for shoe made on lasts that are exact foot. Every Leather 5 styles. Only to 7z stofeeforleetrle oo ool Amfeefe chmrefefods cheeerjoofes speleefefeode dferfloil dmirleinie deleleliel el (SOROSIS LAST FACTORY.) manufacturers Lasts and Patterns designed by outside firms. L4 this work is regarded as the FOUNDATION OF A GOOD SHOE. Accordingly a conplete Last Factory, Pattern Department is on important patrt This shows the thoroughness and completeness of SOROSIS —which cannot be said of any other shoe. shoes are receiving more favor- ORGSI able comment to-day from an ar- TRADEMARN tistic standpoint than all other makes combined. They :re $3.50 ALWAYS. 50 Third Street, Second £hoe Store From EXCLUSIVE age:uts for The Burt and Packard KOR- RECT SHAPE SHOE, for men, $4.00 per pair. el el et tofel doteiie e deteieink deinh THEN, TOO THE QU, or OUR _GOODS CARR? d’m - TION WITH THEM 'AC Finest East Sugar Cured. Regular price 13%e pound. Hams, per pound. Lucca 0il, quart bottle.50¢ Pu , Reg: Tomato Catsup, pt. bot.15¢ Ideal Hrand. Absolutely Pure! Regular price e hottle. Beef Tablets, * One tablet will m Roulllon, Heef dogen tahlet aratls, R Condensed S elicious ou . With 2 '8 glass s given " oups, 3 %* 25¢ Chioken. ,““‘“v‘"" Outall, Mook Veuetahle, T Turtle al amat lenna. Consomme, oto Regular F:‘a. 19 can Rosebud Whiskey “i%%: 84 The highest grade of Whisk Pt ed N America egular prices, §1.35 hot , 15.00 galian White Wine, per gal...408" halca old 1able Wine, aned. Honeatly Worth e wafion" Clgars, 7 for..........280 Your aw loet Tnamence 'stach ‘of popatar Te vronde”* COUNTRY ORDEAS RECRIVE CAREPFUL ATTENTION CATALOGUE FREE PROMPT DELIVEARY. —— 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN have their IN SOROSIS to and plant. Designing of their THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ine. oSy Tittte at a t\' me reproductions of the human Widths AAA to CE. Sizes 1 to 9. DINING TABLES. Just received a full line of beautiful, selected, -sawed, golden finish, h Dining Tables. in be had at 6, § and 10 feet, with elegant pedestal or carved legs. We furnish your house complete. Carpets, lin- oleum. matting. rugs, etc. All at bot- tom prices. Try us and see. THE J. IWIA\‘!“ 'f!ln!!lldl)ni COMPANY 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco. We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. all price: Market. okl sfovilieeds cfeefldoodoele clleeboodeefecls dloofofonfols ool cfecfofioorie il bl it i S S NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL ax = “VAN VROOM” PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. BRADEQRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO C9. We are developing more o will ‘bulld a large furnace as soon aa possible. A limited amount of treasury stock is offercd at f0c per share for this purpose. At the Siiver Creek Quicksilver Mine the furnace Is running and producing Quicksilver and large bodies of rich ore are being uncovered. Quickwilver for sale in lots to svit. Investizate this offer. H, R. BRADFORD, Gen 7 North Market s Eye-Glasses AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, FACTORY ON PREMISES. QUICK REPAIRING. PHONE, MAIN 10, OPTICIANS #p, rqgRAPHICAPPARAT s, 642 MarkeT St. o i wnotA GrAact Quikoine, CATALOOUE FREL, San_Jose, Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 13 Kearny st., San Francisco, F. DE FREITAS, Agent.