The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901. NON-UNION MAN FATALLY SHOT George W. Rice the Vic- tim of a Murderous Assault. Police Capture One of the Assailants After a Long Chase. George W. Rice, a non-union machinist employed by the Golden State Foundry, was fatally shot at the corner of Twen- tieth and Howard streets last evening by one of three men who followed him from his place of work. William Buckley, who is said to have been one of the trio, was arrested anG taken to the Seventeen street police station. re assault on Rice was one of the bold- t has come to the notice of the po- some time. Rice was followed by e assallants from First street. They boarded the car with him and when he slighted at the crossing of Twentieth street they wielded both pistol and club. A club loaded with lead was first used; then three shots were fired into the un- fortunate machinist'’s body as he fell to the ground. Some weeks ago Rice was attacked on Fourth street, near Market. A crowd gathered about him and, being unable to defend himself with his fists, he drew & revolver and fired several shots. One of the bullets struck a striker on the arm. The effeir aroused the bitterness of the union men and the assault last night is supposed to have been the outgrowd] of it Rice left the foundry shortly after 5 o'clock and boarded a Howard-street car at the crossing of First street. He no- ticed that three men got aboard at the same time, but paid no particular atten- tion to them. Before the car reached Twentieth street it was crowded with peo- ple. No attempt was made to molest Rice | on the car. | First Beaten and Then Shot. Scarcely had Rice stepped to the pave- | ment when Twentieth street was reached | then he was dealt a heavy blow from be- | hind. He did not drop immediately, bu turned to defend himself. One of the men then pointed & revolver at him and fired | four shots in rapid succession. Three oL | the bullets took effect. One bullet en-| tered Rice's breast, another passed through bis body in the region of the groln and & third lodged in the left shoul- | aer. After the murderous assault the men one of them Officers ¢ ran down Twentieth street, furning into Shetwell street. own and Frank L ng the heard the shots les Seventeenth-street ] and ran along Eighteen it of the man who had turned Shotwell | street. The policemen joined in the chase, | end on enteenth street, near Folsom. | overtook and arrested the fugitive. Hc geve his me as William Buckley and is occupation as a clerk. L. R. Levy, a laborer, residing at 3736 They they separated at Shotwe e Then he continued the chase after e man who entered the latter thorough- re. Levy pointed out Buckley as being he had followed and identifie t The other two men have yet been located by the police. They t seen running along Twentiet Detectives Graham, Fitzgeraic d Crockett were detailed on the case by Captain Seymour. Wounded Man Cannot Live, aken to the City and County ere the bullets were extra h _For two hours the injure d conscious, and during that was brought to his bedsids oses of identification. Rice said ht Buckley was one of the three attacked him, but could not pos- identify him. 'He was certain, ever, that he was not the person who ‘ed the shots. ce is 40 years of age. He resides with his mother and sisters at 333 Twentieth street. Buckley does not deny being present at e scene of the shooting. He told the police several contradictory stories, how- ever, and they feel confident that he is one of the assailants of Rice. THE NEW TARIFF RATES The Commercial Organizations of San Francisco Succeed in Securing Favorable Terms. The finally revised customs tariff for the Philippines has just been promulgated by the War Department. Its provisions go into effect November 15. The duties which have been determined upon are nearly 50 per cent less on the average than those first propose “Tg:e cir;dl‘t for lt.be enormous nreductlon ‘eat measure to e of the Mamdacturers ana Protuses As sociation and the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco. The organizations have ‘been making a careful examination of the :f!ecu ;mlc.h mighé bedm'oduced on Cali- ornia low_tariff and stro - tations have beer made 1o (he War Do g:nmwt and to the tariff representatives, ‘huster and Conant, who passed through this city last August on their wa; Far g y to the The icts of California which will be most favorably by the new law are flour, canned fruits, canned salmon and gasoltne. ——— STATE FLORAL SOCIETY HONORS CALIFORNIANS Elects Six Persons Prominent in the ‘Work of Floriculture to Honor- ary Membership. The State Floral Soclety held its regu- lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon &t 223 Sutter street, Pre«lden{ Emery E. Smith presiding. Professor Wickson, the honorary vice president, delivered an in- teresting address on “Soils.” The board of directors at a recent meeting decided that to be complete in its organization the society should have an official botanist and an official poet. Miss Alice Eastwood | was elected botanist and Mrs. Grace Hib- bard official poet. The soclety has decided to honor cer- tain people the State prominent for | their work on behalf of floriculture and | yesterday elected to honorary memberuhl‘p John Muir, Paul de Longfore, Ina Coo!- brith, Luther Burbank, Mrs. Grace Hib- th street and met a party in pur- | | HE Manufacturers’ and Produc- ers’ Association of California has taken a step which is calculated to advance materially the inter- ests of California. After due de- iberation the officers and directors of the assoclation have decided to appeal to the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West to appoint committees to consider all matters relating to the industrial wel- fare of Californta and to_take in hand communications from the Manufacturers and Producers’ Association and report to the parlors, when necessary, such special action as may be recommended. In a let- ter which was sent out yesterday the pur- pose of this movement is explained by Charles E. Bancroft, secretary and man- ager of the association. “The object of these suggestions,” 2o reads the communicati to the Native Sons and Daughters, “is to place your parlor and this association in close and friendly relations in order that, with a common sentiment and purpose existing, questions affecting the industries of the State may be considered and acted upon intelligently and co-operatively as such questions arise.” Every parlor of the Native Sons and Daughters is, in pursuance of this public spirited idea, requested to signify readi- ness to co-operate with the association in measures for the benefit of the State as a general principle, the parlors remaining Q\i\.\‘\‘\i\‘\? N\ o < * free to determine what matters they will act upon. It is also asked that each par- lor shall appoint a committee on home industries, whose *“duty it shall be to con- sider all matters relating to the indus- trial welfare of the State, to consider communications from this association and to report to the parlor when necessary as to any special action recommended by .the committee for the parlor to take.” Enlisting an Army. This plan is expected to enlist more ac- tively and with more direct purpose an army of no inconsiderable size of those wbo, more than any one else, cerned in the future of th® State, namel. the natives of the sofl. There are 146 pai lors of Native Sons, with a membership of about 12,000, and eighty-five parlors of Native Daughters, which have about 4000 enrolled members. e Grand Parlor of the Native Sons at its session in April last adopted resolu- tions recommending to the subordinate parlors throughout the State that they give their serious consideration at ail times to the best means to encourage home industries and that they lend their intelligent effort to that end without dis- crimination as to classes, individuals, firms or corporations. The following earnest words are includ- ed in the letter to the parlors, asking them to act in their individual capacity as parlors: The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assocla- tion of California submits further that in no manner can.our citizens and all those giving their first allegiance to the best interests of this State better serve the welfare of the State and of its people than by aiding in all Teasonable ways in supporting, encouraging and upbuilding its manufacturing and produc- ing industries. It is upon these material in- dustries that the employment and prosperity of our people, the growth of our population and the future greatness of the State depend more than upon all else. Our climate and our sofl give our State the atest natural producing capability, and with the vast and economical power-producing energy now to be supplied by our oil and by electrieity- generated by our mountain water supply, and with constantly increasing mar- kets opening to us, only the patriotic co-opera- tion of our people is required to cause our Btate to stand in the front rank of the com- munities of the world in output of natural and manufactured products and to bring to the Stato the innumerable benefits thereby result- rg. It is not to be questioned that the sentiment and the natural intelligence of our people favor the support and development of our home in- dustries. It is, moreover, evident that the in- bard and Professor Volney Rattan. Gustrial conditions existing in this State and Royal Baking Powder has not its c'oun_ter‘i)ar:t at home or abroad. Its q"ualities," which make the bread more health- ful and the cake of finer appearance and flavor, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in any other:leav- ening agent. — = the great promise for the common good pre- sented by them afford to the orders of the N. 8. G. W. and N. D. G. W. the oppor- tunity to render to the State the most pat- riotic and materlal service, alike creditable to themselves in the highest degree and beneficial to the State in the furtherance of these ideas. It would seem peculiarly appropriate and fit- ting that the energy and the influence of these orders should be so exerted, unselfishly and without discrimination of individuals or classes as agalnst others concerned in those industries. President Baker Acts. Mrs. Genevieve Baker, grand president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, learning of the proposed move of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Ass ciation, yesterday wrote the following let- ter addressed to the subordinate parlors of the N. D. G. W., and this was put with the letters of the association, showing the loyalty of the N. D. G. W. president to the welfare of Californt SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11, 191 To the subordinate parlors, N. D. G. W.—I desire to call your particular attention to the inclosed communication sent by the turers’ and Producers’ Association of California with my consent. Some years ago this very subject was pre- sented to us by one of our past grand presi- dents. It is now brought to our attention in a broader sense. As we all know that every Native Daughter is in sympathy with any pro- Ject that will materially benefit our State, our order and ourselves, I sincerely trust that you will give this matter your undivided at- tention and hearty approval and that it will meet with the indorsement not only of this administration but that each succeeding year will see its interests carried out more ftully. Yours sincerely and fraternally, GENEVIEVE BAKER, Grand President. The present officers of the Manufactur- L e e i e o] ] WEDDING BELLS WILL RING OUT FOR BIASIOLI He Pleads Guilty to Arson, but Sen- tence Will Be Indefinitely Postponed. Vincent Biasioli, the young marble- cutter who set fire to the flat he occupied at 423 Dolores street on the night of July 28 so that he could get the insurance of $400 on the furniture to enable him to marry his sweetheart, pretty Fannie Rousseau, pleaded guilty in Judge Law- lor's court yesterday to the charge of ar- son. In accepting the plea the Judge con- sidered the fact that Biasioli is only 19 years of age with no criminal instincts and that his previous good character in- dicated that he had a useful future be- fore him. The Judge postponed sentence till January, and if the defendant behaves himself sentence will be continued from time to time till the Judge's term expires. Biasioll was placed under a bond of $1000. J. D. McGllVl‘fl.lg, a contractor of Palo Alto, and D. McPhee, contractor of this city, became his sureties. Biasioli is a skilled workman and can earn $4 per day. The parents of Miss Rousseau are willing that she and Biasioli should marry. B COMMANDANT SNYMAN ANNOUNCES LECTURES Noted Boer Leader to Speak Twice During the Week in Aid of . His Cause., Commandant W. D. Snyman, of Gen- eral Dewet's staff of the Boer army in South Africa, will address the members of the Transvaal League and their friends to-night at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. Coming fresh from the fields of battle, he will be able to give an inter- resting’ account of the present war in South Africa. A second lecture will be delivered on Thursday evening at Metropolitan Hall, at which Hon. James G. Magzlre will pre- side. The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to the aid of the cause of the Boers. —— An Alumni Reunion. The reunion of the Alumni of the Theo- iogical Seminary in Virginia will be held at the Occidental Hotel on Monday at 0p m anufac- | MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS SEEK AID OF NATIVES OF STATE In a Plan to Upbuild Home Industries the Loyalty of Parlors of Sons and Daughters of the Golden West Is Invoked in a Let- ter Wherein Caiifornia’s Chance for Greatness Is Forecasted OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF * ASSOCIATION WHO ARE STRIV- ING TO PROMOTE CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES. Ble | ers’ and Producers’ Association are the following: presidents, J. P. Currier, Charles R. Allen; secretary and manager, Charles E. Bancroft; directors, Charles R. Allen, W. F. Bowers, J. P. Currier, W. J. Casey, Edward Everett, M. J. Fontana, L. R. Mead, P. McBean, A. C. Rulofson and A. Sbarboro. 1 President, A. Sbarboro; vice L. R. Mead, Ks -BROS WOMEN'S TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS —AND— $2 O for, WALKING SKIRTS of . fine Melton Cloths; all seams heavily welted; new flare flounce; regu- lar $3°75 value. for WALKING SKIRT $1.50 i, W Meltonet e scams well bound and stitched; reduced from §2 25; for to-day’s sale only. for ‘WOMEN'S BEAUTIF' $3.50 DRESS SKIRTS of rich nerg: in blue and black, with swell flare and exceedingly graceful In shape; similar skirts sold elsewhere at $5 50. for STYLISH DRESS SKIRTS, $4-75 made of fine quality Broad- cloth, in black and gray; new graduated flare ‘flounce; neatly trimmed with bands of stitched satin; handsomely taflored and elegantly finished; regular $7 00 value, $2.50 L, VALKING SKIRTS, in o black or dark gray, that are considered good value at $3 75, v | WOMEN'S WAIST SPECIALS. for $115 WOMEN'S WAISTS, made of heavy German Flannel, 7S¢ trimmed with fancy buttons; entire walst lined. for $150 WAISTS of All- 98¢ b Tty mxonme{:? P colors. for 82 25 WAISTS, made $l-45 Venetian Cloth, come in .m»?f and figures; entire waist lined. SAME BIG INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO_DAY AS LAST SATURDAY AT OUR CORSET COUNTER. 33c for 50c WOMEN'S CORSETS. N'S CORSETS. 1.75 for §2 00 WOMEN'S CORSETS. OUR CORSET GUARANTEE—If after 30 days’ wear mot saflsfactory, money re- urned. 3 HOSIERY BARGAINS. 25 Pair, to-day only, for our regular C 3c WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE, only four pairs sold to each customer. ‘lglc Pair for regular 20c Richelieu 2! Ribbed WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE, colored upper. 19Q1c EBair tor fne or heavy Ribbea 2C CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, double heel, double knee, double toe; similar hose sold elsewhere at 20c. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 1i 0°CLOCK. 1212.1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. LAWYERS SMILE OVER DECISION General Delight Felt in the Invalidity of the Codes. AL Supreme Court Hands Down Several Analagous Opinions. The lawyers of San Francisco and doubtless their official brethren through- out the State are rejoicing over the d cision of the Supreme Court which nulli- fied the codes. The ponderous volumes purchased on July 1 are laid away, but the $15 which they cost is not mourned for, so great is the general delight in the fact that their tangles will no longer have to be unraveled. The legal lights con- gratulate each other when they meet and smile lightly when the Code Commission is mentioned. Attorney Charles Heggerty says: “That set of codes was the most senseless and worthless conglomeration of everything that was ever adopted for the law of any State. We know what we are doing now that the whole business is declared inop- erative. With the revised codes no one could tell what might happen in any case.” Attorney Heggerty's opinion is shared by all the fraternity with the exception of a few perhaps who for personal reasons were interested in having the new laws declared valid. The decision was not unex- pected and attorneys with foresight have, it js said, carried on their cases since July 1 under both the old and new methods of procedure. The chief objection to the Code of Civil Procedure was that the contestants in any case might make affidavit that the Judges to whom their respective causes Were assigned were biased and a trans- fer must then be made. In that manner the parties might select their own Judges, a state of affairs very undesirable. Several other cases analagous with that of Lewis vs. Dunne, in the decision of which the codes were declared invalid, were handed down by the Supreme Court vesterday. The most important of them was that of Watt vs. Cook. Rolla V. Watt, representing the Fire Commission- ers, alleged bias on the ?art of Judge Car- roll Cook in the case of Maxwell against the board. Under the code a transfer would have been made Imperative. Judge Cook will not try the suit. E. R. Leventon, one of the Lookout lynching suspects, had alleged that Judge Harrington of Modoc County was preju- diced. His petition falls, of course, th the others. BULLA IS NOT SURFRISED. Says Governor and Present Code Commission Blundered. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—The decision of the Supreme Court annulling the re- vised Code of Civil Procedure has caused consternation among mentbers of the lo- cal bar. General Johnstone Jomes, As- sistant District Attorney, said to-day: 1 am of the opinion that the sweeping de- cision of the State Supreme Court is applicable to the Penal Code and will have the effect of rendering null and void the several amendments Yo the Penal Code made by the Code Commis- sion. Judge J. W. McKinley does not believe that convictions will be affected. George J. Denis of the Code Commission said that the decision had surprised and aston- ished him. Senator Robert N. Bulla, who preceded Mr. Denis on the commission, said: I am not at all surprised at the decision. In- deed, 1 should have been astonished had the Supreme Court arrived at any other conciusion. The first act of the so-called commission of 1897 was to determine in what form the legis- lation necessary for the revision of the codes should be introduced. We then satisfled our- Selves that the only safe course to pursue was to introduce each code as & separate Dbill, re- printing the same in full and showing in the body thereof every amendment suggested by the commission. In pussuance of this plan, we revised three of the four codes during our Incumbency, which extended over a period of a little more than two years, and at the ses- sion of the Legislature in 1899 we introduced the Civil Code as amended by us. The bill as introduced was not passed upon by the Legis- lature, but after the adjournment of that ses- slon the commission continued its labors along the same lines+until its retirement and the appointment of its successors by Governor Gagé_during the summer of 1899. As before stated, at the time we vacated the office we had completed three of the four codes. When our successors were appointed, for rea- sons which doubtless were satsfactory to them the work of their predecessors was discarded and a new plan of procedure adopted—that of suggesting amendments to separate sections of the various codes and introducing a fragmen- tary bill, not re-enacting the entire codes. The object of the commission doubtless was to save the expense to the State of reprinting these sections of the codes which were not to be changed In the revision, but the result, as determined by the decision of the Supreme Court, nas proved most disastrous and far more expensive than if the commission of 189 had pursued the same plan adopted by that of 1897; and the uncertainty, inconvenience and hardship which will follow the decision of the Supreme Court declaring their labors unconsti- tutional would have been avoided. Ot course, good lawyers honestly differ in such matters, but the mistake of judgment on the part of the present commissioners in-adopt- g their plan of amendments, and of the Gov- ernor in ratifying their unconstitutional meth- ods, is certainly most unfortunate for litigants and the people generally. What can be done to remedy the evil? Nothing but await the meeting of the next session of-the Legislature and then introduce each code as a separate bill, showing on its face every amendment suggested by the commission. Of course this will be ex- pensiva and probably will cost the State in the neighborhood of another $100,000, but I see no other way out of the predicament if code re- Vision is to become an accomplished fact. Little Confusion in Sonoma. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 11.—The action of the Supreme Court in declaring the new code unconstitutional will not cause as much confusion in this county as was at first supposed. In Judge Burnett's de- partment but one case is affected, and, while several probate matters in Judge Dougherty’s department will be put back, the republishing of certain notices, sum- mons, etc., will be the only thing neces- sary to straighten out affairs. In a num- ber of actions pending the filing of papers had been purposely delayed in anticipa- tion of the Supreme Court’s decision. Episcopal Excursion to Big Trees, Santa Cruz and Del Monte. A special train to Big Trees, Santa Cruz and Del Monte will leave Southern Pacific narrow gauge ferry, foot of Market street, Saturday, October 12, at 1:45 p. m., reach- ing Del Monte 7:156 p. m., for special bene- fit of members of Episcopal convention. Tickets are now on sale at Grand Hotel ticket office, and can also be obtained from S. P. Company’s representative at Trinity, Church Saturday morning; also at ferry ticket office (narrow gauge), foot of Market street. These special excursion tickets are available for all visiting or resident Epis- copalians and their friends. eturning, special train will leave Del Monte 6 a. m. Monday, reaching this city 9:30 a. m. Fare, including hotel and other charges, .00, Holders of these tickets may remain at Del Mente as long as they desire at addi- tional hotel charge of $3.50 per day, trans- nrltnflon tickets being extended accord- ngly. —_—— Insulted Two Women. Charles Muff, a tinsmith living at 605 Green street, was convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of violating a park ordinance and _ sentenced to Six months in the County Jail. The Judge re- marked that he was sorry he could not make the sentence six years. Thursday Muff approached Mrs. J. Lund of 2506 Ful- ton street, who had a baby in her arms, and Mrs. S. B. Barrows, her friend, and insulted them at the Haight-street en- trance to Golden Gate Park. . B — ' Travelers in an Accident Of having their luggage break or get out of shape are naturally annoyed. We pro- vide against such contingencies by having our trunks, suit cases, etc., made especial- ly strong. They also have all new devices for economizing space. We get them in carloads, and our prices are so reason- able that we sell them as fast as they come. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * Hale’s. ales G00on Gooo> % McCall's November Patterns and Magazines are here. Girls’ Hats $2.50 And a Word of Cur Children’s Millinery. This feature of the millinery business receives -areful and undivided sttention. A part of the millinery salon is set apart to children’s hats. While trimmers and salesladies give it all their time. It's this concentration of thought and energy that has brought us such smccess. Our child’s hats are just as distinctive as thé grown-up ones. We study them along separate lines. We print pictures here of two llustrate what we mean. One has a tam, the other a §————————{3 straight crown; both are I Pictures : | bla. m hand-made velvet affairs described Then we show to-day or first time Swell Beaver Hats $6.00. They are the most asked-for child’s hat—and R These were received by express from New York just in time Shown in reds, castors, black and navy. the scarcest. for this announcement. We're better fixed in Women’s Kid Gloves for $1.00 Than we ever were. —and that's saying a good deal. Our previous glove achievements have been as incentives to make us improve, [Every séason we keep crowding more into our $1.00 glove. We keep buying more, so it's worth the makers’ while to keep giving us more. Of first and prime importance are QOur H. B. Kid Gloves $1.00. They wear longer, look better and are more comfortal than tt_xc aver- age $1.00 glove. The fact that we sell more of them to women who have been used to wearing $1.25 and $1.50 gloves is pretty good evidence of their superiority. Women who wear them once keep on wearing them; they do not disappoint. If they do go wrong we stand ready to replace them or give your money back. ) They're made from selected Italian lambskins, tanned in the shades of mode, brown, red. blue, green, gray, violet, pearl, white and But for those whose tastes run on other lines we have Pic\:le Walking Gloves, $1.00—-An imported glove, made with Patis point em- roldery. Serviceable'and stylish for shopping or traveling. All the new and staple shades. g Mocha Gloves $1.00—Pique style, with Paris point embroldery. Grays, modes blacks - and One-clasp Dent Fac Simile Gloves $1.04)—The glove for shopping or college wear. _Comes in shades of oak, red and mahogany zes’ Two-clasp Xid Gloves $1.00_New shad mode, brown, red, gray, blue and white. A glove renowned for fit and excellent wearing quality. Women’s Fancy Stockings i15c. Fine seamless stockings in Rembrandt drop stitch style; black boots with colored tops; blues, lavenders and reds; double heel and toes; every size from 8 to 10, 15c a pair or $165 a_dozen. ; We've been two months trying to get them; it's such a popular stock- ing and so well made that we could get much more than 15c for them if we were inclined that way. 'Women’s 25¢ Full-Fashioned Stockings 19¢ Fast black Maco cotton hose, fine gauge, medium heavy weight, longer and more elastic than common: heels and toes are double. It's as good a stocking as usually sells at 25¢., Our price, 19¢ a pair or $2.25 a dozen. MEN’S FANCY STOCKINGS. 5(¢—Some 50 new and charming styles in mported hosiery, black stripes and checks and figures on red, blue, lavender and white grounds, or embroidered silk pinwheel pattern orted colors in graduated stripes, or some 20 mew styles in Hermsdorff zigzag I hose. These are the prettiest and latest novelties. Our price 3oc. Iron-Thread Stockings for Children (Copyright.) We're having a great boom in iron-thread stockings just now; mothers are beginning to find out what they are—that it means paying no more than common but getting more than is usually given. . ’) 2% TR. %1.38 .—For boys O DB EN S BTt Sasiier doubis knees: Dies- 534 to MISSES’ AND BOYS’ 20¢ A PAIR. £2.25 A DOZ.—Three styles—black, seam- less, narrow ribbed, heavy weight, or narrow ribbed and medium weight, or fine rib- bed, smooth lisle finish: all of them longer and more eclastic than commo to 10. We don’t know of anything to equal them for fit and dura Child’s White and Black Polka-dot HoseyHc. These are the stockings that children like to wear; ' they look so pret they’re the ones the mothers like to buy—they wear so long and don't cost much. newest lack. and girls. Narrow AGGIE KELLY CONVICTED OF ABDUCTING A GIRL The Jury Returns a Verdict After Being Out Only Seven Minutes. The second trial of Mrs. Aggie Kelly on a charge of abducting Sophie Finegold, 16 years of age, for the purpose of placing her in a house of ill-repute in Eureka, was concluded in Judge Lawlor's Court yester- day afternoon, when the jury, after seven minutes’ deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Kelly will be sentenced to-day. The conviction is said to be the first of the kind in the State. Judge Lawlor ordered Sophie Finegold into custody so that she may be sent to a reform school. The girl lived at 1118 | Bryant street and Mrs. Kelly was a near neighbor. —e—————— The Pennsylvania Limited. In writing from New York an official of one of the prominent English railways, who rode on the Pennsylvania limited, s: “I had a most pleasant journey LE NCORPORATZO SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. G s S, 2 0100 CHIGE PONT FETEs CAEERY g 403 square. . 50¢ FINEST CREAMERY EUTTER, PETALUMA R_AIIGH EGGS, dogzen ...25¢ ine Butter Our Motto. el Jew Regular 35c. 1 Chi to New York. Your trai farsurpasses anything we aspire to in | BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen........ 40 England.” The famous Pennsylvania limited de- parts from Chicago union station every day at 5:30 p. m. on its twenty-four-hour run to New York. Special information regarding the superior transportation fa- cilities offered by the Pennsylvania short lines can be obtained by addressing A. S. J. Holt, Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Montgom- ery street, San Francisco. . e — Sued for Livery Charges. A suit has been filed in the Justice’s Court by Thomas Kelly, Edward Kelly Mission Eggs are very scarce and hard to get.© Regular 47 Pearline Washing Compound, 3 I-Ib pkgs.25¢ Regular 10c pka. PORT, SHERRY, MGELCA., art .25 PERFEET BLEACANG SOA,I5 caes 50 EASTERN BUCKWHEAT, 10-Ib sack. ..30; and Frank ‘\;exl\lyhdoyi;g x;lusinelsis under the Regular 45c. firm name of Ke rothers, livery stabl Koopers, against William O-Connor, Son of Imflflmd Flflg Brand SARDINES, 3 cans.25¢ the late Con O’Connor, to recover $4S. Regular 12%4c can. The complaint alleges that O’Connor is indebted to the firm in the sum named for rent and hire of horses and buggies. EXTRA PINEAPPLE, sliced .. .. ... .. New Arrival. Regular 25c. JESSE MOORE AA, quart hottle. Bourbon Whisky. Regular $1 10. 90¢ NEW SUGAR CORN, 3 cans. . Extra Iowa Corn. Regular 12%c can. 25e Catsup, L. Bros.” Brand, Pure, large bat.(2g 1 Extra Choice. Regular 15 BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. . . . . 25¢ White. Regular 4 cakes Zic. MONOGRAM 0. Il’ S. WHISKY, gal .. $2.50 Extra Special. Regular § Le Court Imp. France Musirooms, can.22%e Regular 30c. KIPPERED HERRING, large can Special. Extra. Regular 2c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS 1% Joe Tobin and Gavin McNab. in to-day's Wasp. —_———— Some people seem to think they are be- stowing a favor every time they smile. See cartoon . Can take advantage of these Spect Sales. We ship Free of Charze with every $ or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. = DEWEY,STRONG &C0, “PATENTS RA Call or Write, Our suits and overcoats pos- sess the high- class “smart” look—they wear excellently; look correct { n from start to finish, and are tailored.with the highest skill. Qpen Until 10 o’Clock This (Sat- urday) Evening. S . Hmin &3 128-132 Ells St S0t NO CURE,NO PAY 30 years’ experience treating DISEASES OF MEN Room 4, No. 2634 Kearay gy, 8. 7. Weak Men and Women HOULD. USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Maritat, Weekly Cal, $1.00 per Yea