The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 14

14 . COPYRIGHT 1908 Pryy The One of our latest achievements in the making of sailors; a chaste, refined one, for the gentlemanly little chap. The one pictured is made plain; we have the same with fancy braid treatment, in pretty tans, red, navy, royal; ages 3 to 10 years. Special for Friday and Saturday 9395 @ | ph The Most Fetching - Fashionable Boys” and Children’s are ready Exquisite Fashions, Smart Juvenile ..Maritime Department. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY Straws Ftotot of Straws to-day. SHott st s Shapes Sotabotab Hat COPYRIGHT 1902 BT ¥. C. BOTH ) N Tourist That pretty little suit with the plaits that you see pictured here; it’s also one of our new spring models, in a hand- some collection of all the new fabrics, spring colorings, hand- somely tailored, as you will note in the pic- ture, for little chaps between the ages of 4 and '10 years; a suit meriting $5 from you. Special Friday and Saturday $2.48 acls INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 28, 1902 ding More Lautels to Out’ eady Great Wreaths of OR. KEARNY ST a~ PYRIGHT 1o0n 1% G sorn Victories Another achievement in the ad- vanced ranks of art tailoring. The Stroller Sack Suit pictured here on the side, in the highly fashionable English cheviot, in blue and black, built just as you A perfect model—tailoring can’t make a gar- ment better; it’s our new spring see it in the picture. model of the sack coat. The complete suit in our men’s The House That Creates the Smart Juvenile Fashions < ¢ 42 Foremost Fashioners of High-Class Juvenile Apparel. suit department at $10.00 Note the generous full build of the suit—nothing stingy about it. D UNION SJQUARE AVE. DOCTORS SQUIAM IN MILRDY GAGE Perform Autopsy Con- trary to Provisions of Law. returned a ver- death on came to h Luke's Ho: uries received street cgr on Febr omery street. opposite ) There were ofuse apoiogies to the Cor- Wirudyy gt & him of Mr. Mil roy's cting to notif. Dr. , of the fa made. T Armisted a : sy was conducted by Dr. several invited fri. of aternity, the Coroner and surgeon being uninvited and the medical autopsy jeveloped at the inquest that Dr i began the zutopsy at the knee he Coroner's opinion, was a ated to cloud the cause of Armisted told the resident at St. Luke's and he would notify the Coroner, do 0, when such notification be made directly by telephone to Corer office. When the Coroner ered the funeral delayed until he could mon a jury to view the remains Dr. 2acigalup! repaired to the home of the d man, and found that sy had destroved all the evidence as cause of death. Was Unable to Explain. Dr. Armisted went on the witness stand end was unable to_explain why he had concealed the case from the Coroner. He said that he had telephoned to Dr. Le- Jand’s private office and had been in- formed that that gentleman in his official | character- as Coroner was engaged in his official office in holding the inquest in the Nora Fuller case. He admitted that he had not attempted to telephone.to the Coroner’s office, where that official and his deputies were From the trend of the questions asked by Frank P. Kelly, attorney for the rail- , it was apparent that. the be made, should suit re- firoy was stricken with a ¥ a8 he was boarding the d fell backward into the street. Conductor 8. T. Johnson testified that and his companion, Thomas stopped _the car in-front of the roc :lding. Mr. Milroy stood on the lower steps of the back platform, grasp- ing a stanchion with his right hand and holding on to the upper frame of the hboard with his left hand. As the car into the street on his back. Contradicts Conductor. Thomas Mulqueen flatly contradicted the testimony given by the conductor. He swore that the conductor never took his hand off the bell strap from the time he stopped the car.until he started it again. Mr. Milroy had hold of the dashboard with his left hand and had placed his left foot on the Jower step when the car start- ed and threw him off. The conductor did not give him time to get on. Coroner Leland. as a deterrent to the medical men, read the following ordinance of the Supervisors: Order No. 270h—Section 1. It shall be un- lawful for any person to perform or assist in performing any autopsy or other post-mortems examination upon the body of any person who has died suddenly or whose death has resualted from injury, or upon the bodies of persons found under such circumstances as to ler i to @ suspicion of crime having been committed, or ‘n cases of accidental deathr or sujcides. except 2 permit to perform such autopsy nr post-mcrtem examination hms been issued by the Coroner. Violations of the provisions of the order &re made punishable by a fine not exceed- ing $1000 or lmgnsonmem not to exceed six months, or by both such fine and im- prisonment. ivate autopsy was to be | dark as to what was going | the under- | the private | FIRST O'HARE WILL 15 FILED |W. F. Burbank Applies | for Listters of Admin: istration. 1f the estate of the late Joseph O'Hare | is distributed in accordance with the will made by him in May, 1894, his sister, Mrs. ary Jane Rogers of Minneapolis, Min- | nesota, will receive the bulk of it. His other sisters, Mrs. Catherine Lally and | Mrs. Margaret Gowdey, will receive only | 00 each, while William Freeman Bur- | nk of Oakland, an old-time friend of c deceased, will receive $2000. Mrs. sowdey, however, asserts that O'Hare a will three weeks ago in which he distributed his estate equally among his three sisters. . The will made in 1804 was filed for pro- | bate vesterday by Burbank, who also pe- | titioned to be appointed administrator of | the document. ~ Burbank _estimates fortune left by O'Hare at $15,000. The fee to be paid Attorneys Cannon and Chickering for the legal services ren- | derea by them in the extensive litigation | cver the O'Hare estate lately settled has s figure was agreed Gowdey and the Gowdey’s first an- Lval account of her guardiamship came {up in Department 9 of the Superior Court. the | The court, however, reserved the right to approve the fee, and a cl or 3480 ior living expenises of Mrs. Gowdey until | Ler firal account is filed. | Eee———1 | WILL OF LATE JOHN FAY IS FILED FOR PROBATE Deceased Pioneer Leaves an Estate Worth 875,000 to Widow and Children. David Fay, a brother of the late John Fay, and John Fay Jr., a son, have peti- | tioned the Superior Court for letters of administration upon the estate of the de- ceased Fay's will, whick, according to the petitioner: disposes of an estate worth ‘675,00\1. was filed yesterday. The entire property is left to the executors in trust | Tor the” widow and two children. The will of Mrs. Hattle Watt, the con- | tents of which were published in The | Call a few days ago, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. :’r estate, worth $200,000, is_left to relativ The will of Thomas Gouch of Montana, who diéd here on the 3d inst., was filed for probate vesterday. He left an estate consisting of mining stcck and real es- tate in Great ‘Falls, Mont., worth $75,000, in trust for his. widow and five children. — e T A San Franciscan Appointed Veteri- nary in the U. S. Army. ..Jules H. Uri was on February 20 ap- inted " a veterinary surgeon in the inited States army and is ordered to re- vort to the commanding general, Depart- | ment of California, for trapsportation to | the Philippine Islands. Dr. Uri is 24 years | 0l and was born and raised in San Fran- cisco and is a graduate of the San Fran- cisco’ Veterinary College. ———— Each Gets Six Months. Four defendants were sent yesterday to the County Jail- for six months each. Judge Conlan sentenced Hugh MecCaf- fery, who was found in Policeman L. L. Levings' - house, 418 Post street; Frank Curran, a “dope fiend,” who stole m>it from a butcher's wagon, and Thomas Gordon, who was found drunk in August Kalning's house, 414A Francisco street. Judge Mogan sentenced William Camp- bell, wio broke a window in a laundry office at 806 Kearny street. 4 ————— Get Your Shoes Now At the factory sale of shoes. $1 8 will buy a regular celebrated $350 shoe for either ‘women ‘or -men, neat and stylis| at the Bee Hive Sh » Marke prer ve oe Co., 717 et st { PAYS BIG PRIGE FOR STOLEN KISS Baker Kohs Appreciates Value of Stolen Sweets. Kisses come high on Fourth street. At least that is the opinion of John Kohs, who keeps a bakery on that highway. He paid $200 yesterday for one he stole from Miss Adelia Nelson, the pretty young lady who, up to the time of Kohs' theft, helped him in the bakeshop. Miss Nelson valued a smack from her pouting lips at $5000, but is content to re- ceive the $200. Miss Nelson brought a suit for 35000 damages and §75 medical fees against Kohs last March. She said that while at work in the kitchen of Kohs' bakery, the proprietor sneaked up behind her, and, putting his arms about her waist and without as much as saying “by your leave,” pressed his lips to hers. This bold theft shocked the young lady into nervous prostration, from which she did not recover until she had spent thirty days in bed and paid a doctor $7. She_brooded over the insult for a year and then brought suit against Kohs. The case was heard in Judge Hunt's court, but the jury failed to agree on a verdict, and Miss Nelson despaired of getting re- dr;iiienmy. however, balm, for her wounded feelings, rified lips and “fitful nerves’’ came in the shape of ten shining twenties. Kohs, stricken with remorse, had done a little figuring since the trial and came to the conclusion that his mo- mentary bliss was worth that amount. The Beneficencia Company of San Francisco. Organized May, 1900. TO THE PUBLIC. Beware of counterfeits. See that your tick- ets have initials R. G. Co. on faces and mono- gram R. G. C. on backs. - Following are the lucky numbers drawn in of Mexico February 27, 1902: 83 wins $7500, sold tn San Francisco; 3 wins $1250, sold in Los Angeles; Nos. 12,230, 18,880, 20,800, 27,511, 65,251 each win $125, soid in San Francisco. Prizes paid in full without deduction at their office in San Franclsco. §10,000 reward will be paid to any - person who has ever presented one of our prizes at our office and was refused payment. . —_——— The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to see that their tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- “ISCO, ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893, Fach coupon will bear the initlals_ in letters **M. & F.” on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Lottery of the Beneficiencla Pub: lica Company, drawing February 27, 1902: No. 17,583_wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 57,483 wins 82500, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 58,743 wins $1250, sold in San Fran: cisco, Cal; Nos. 12,230, 19,830, 20,800, 27,611 and 65,251 each win $125, sold in San Fran- cisco, Cal., and Portland, Or, . —_—————— Judges Grant Divorces. Divorces were granted yesterday to Ce- lestina Parodi from August Parodi for de- sertion and failure to provide; Emily Hoft- man from W. F. Hoffman for extreme cruelty; N. L. Griest from Clara §. B. Griest for desertion, and Elizabeth . Ed- munds from H. W.'S. Edmunds for de- sertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Eliza- beth Filipelll against Giacomo Filipelli for cruelty; Edmund Richardson against Bmma Richardson, for infidelity, and N. P. Grace against H. T. Grace, for sertion. WANTS BUILDING PEAMNIT REVOKED Board of Works Hears a Protest Against Ho- tel Nymphia. Rev. Father Terence Caraher, pastor of £t. Francis Church, appeared before the Eoard of Public Works yesterday morn- ing to protest against the alterations now going on in the Hotel Nymphia at 1108 and 1124 Stockton street, owned by the Marin Western Real Estate and Invest- ment Company and $S. P. Blumenberg. Futher Caraher protested on the ground that the building ‘is unsafe; that there are no specifications on file in the office o1 the Buflding Bureau; that the permit was granted by City Architest Mooser without his having inspected, the place, and that the building was to be used for immoral purposes. Thomas F. Barry, attorney for Father Caraher, urged the revocation of the per- mit on the ground that it had been ob- tained by misrepresentation. Barry claimed that fraud had been practiced and the Board of Works had the right to rescind the permit on that ground. Barry made the further charge that City Architect Mooser had granted the per- mit after P. Fitzsimon had reported that the building was unsafe. Fitzsimon was placed on the stand and testified that he bad so reported and Mooser admitted that Le had granted the permit in the face of the inspector's reports. Mooser admit- ted that he had not visited the building, but said he was acquainted with the ar- rangements. Must Obey Building' Ordinance. President Mendéll of the board stated that it was not in the province of the Loard to determine whether the building was to be used for immoral purposes.-All the board was concerned with was to see that the building ordinance is not vio- lated. The investigation was continued uatll the afternoon to hear evidence from . P. Blumenberg and the other owners of the building. S. P. Blumenberg was present at the afternoon session and testified that the tuitdings were now empty and that they were being altered for the purpose of 1€nting the rooms to Chinese or to any ene willing to pay for them. The plans of the original Hotel Nymphia were pro- cured from the Recorder’s ‘office and showed that the alterations now going on were included in two wings of the plang that were not completed when the rest of the structure was built. The Com- nidssioners decided to Visit the building and started out immediately to make a personal inspection. ‘Warns: Offending Contractors. The Board of Works adopted a strong resolution’ with a view to putting a stop to the alleged practice of certain con- tractors for public work in appropriating old street material which should be de- livered to the Corporation Yard. No name were mentioned in the matter, but for some time past quantities of blocks have Leen removed. during the progress of street paving. The board was unable to discover who the culprits were and Presi- dent Mendell stated that the resolution was designed to be a warning to the con- tractors that if they offend again their bids will be ‘rejected. 1f the resolution 1ails of its purpose Colonel Mendell said that more drastic measures would be taken. The resolution follows: Resolved, That this board hereby declares that any delinquency, or unfaithfulness on the part .of any. person, firm, company or corpora- tion, beins a party to any contract with the city' and county of San Francisco, or, on the part of any agent, or employe of said contract- ing' party, in fulfilling requirements of speci- fications which relate to the delivery of any materials to the Corporation Store Yard, for the use of the Department of Public Works, or to any other place of delivery in such specifica- tions designated, or eny undue application to the private use of such contracting party, either by said party, or by any agent, or any employe of sald party, of any property belong- ing' to said city and county, by virtue of such contract. Will upon the fact of any such de- linquency, or unfaithfulness, being established to the satisfaction of this board, cause the re- dection of any and all bids made by such con- GARMEN SWEAR SHE WAS SOBER Street Railway Employes Tell of Meeting Mrs. Kilbourne. The jury which is trying Frank Morrisey and Martin Flynn on a charge of assault- ing Mrs. Rose Kilbourne of Santa Rosa in a lonely hut near the Mission road last December visited the scene of the alleged crime yesterday morning. They were in charge o Police Officer Russeil, who made a diagram of the neighborhood for the prosecution. As viewed by ths jury the district, which is sparsely settled, pre- sented just such a degree of loneliness as described by Mrs. Kilbourne Wednesday in Judge Troutt's court. The twelve men who will decide whether the two young men are guilty of the brutal deed with which they are charged went over the ground in a thorough manner. At 30 they appeared in Judge Troutt's court prepared to proceed with the trial. Mrs. Kilbourne Cross-Examined. Mrs. Kilbourne was cross-examined by Attorney Ferral for the prosecution. Se- vere as the examination was it failed to shake her story, and she stuck closely to the tale of horror which she has repeated before the Police Court, the Grana Jury and Judge Troutt. Mrs. Kilbourne was followed by L. Lit- zius Jr., a motorman on the Mission street cars, who testified that on the night of the alleged assault he saw Mrs. Kilbourne on the last east-bound Mission street car at Twenty-ninth street, Litzius sajd Mrs. Kilbourne's dress was ‘‘disfigured,” her hair was disheveled and that she was Very nervous. L ““Was she intoxicated?”’ asked Ferral. ‘‘No, she was not,” promptly replied the motorman, in a positive tone. i F. E. Dahlgren, conductor on the same car, identified the complaining witness as the’ woman_who got on his car on the night of. December 15. Dahlgren .was equally sure with Litzius that she was not intoxicated. - He said he did not notice that the woman's dress was disarranged in any. way, but said that her- hat.was awry and her hair mussed. Prouty, another conductor, testi- fied that a woman asked him the way. to Chenery -street, and_saying at the same time, “If I can see Sullivan’'s barn I can locate the street.” Prouty could not name the date of the conversation, nor could -he ldentify Mrs. Kilbourne as the woman who made the inquiry. Officer Describes Meeting. Officer Gi. A Wolwebber, who arrested Flynn and Morrisey, was’ the next wit- ness. He said: 1 was approached by Mrs. Kilbourne at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets on the night of December 15. From her appear- ance 1 thought she was intoxicated, but changed my mind after talking with her for a lictie ‘whily After she had made her statement to asked her to come with me to the Seven- teenth-street station, but she sald she felt so bad that she preferred to go home. I then rut her on the car. Afterward I went to the Morrisey home, where I found young Mor- risey and young Crouch in bed.” I sald to them: “‘Did you escort a woman to the cars to-night?” ““Yes,"” they promptly answered, The answer was go frank that I thought I had better investigate a little befdre making any arrests, =0 1 told them to report in the morn. ing at the police station. . Court adjourned at this o’clock this morning. —_— e Great Skill Required To adjust spectacle frames properly. No matter how well glasses may be fitted, they will not give satisfaction if the trames do not hold them before the eyes n‘rthe proper angle. 5 he Bertellng Optical Co. at 16 Kearny street makes a speclalty of the latest de. vices for causing glasses to be an orna- ment to the features. . @ ietiinidniisiilefte ool @ tracting party, or by any agent thereof, any and all bids in Which such contracting partveos the agent thereof, 50 offending, shall point until 10:30 GRASH TOGETHER AT A CROSSING Electric Cars Collide at Fourth and Bryant Streets. . An Ellis street car crashed into a car of the San Mateo line at Fourth ana Bryant streets last night at 10 o'clock and three women passeugers received painful injuries. The Ellis street car was going at slow speed and did but little damage to the San Mateo car, breaking one window and a few panels of wood ! its front was caught by the rear step of the San Mateo car and it was dragged entirely off the track. The Fourth street line was blocked for half an hour unti the car was dragged back upon the line and hauled away, badly wrecked, to the carhouse. The failure of the San Mateo carmen to understand or to observe the rules ot tne roads yas the cause of the accident. J. C. Hammerberg, the motorman of the Kllis street car, No. 573, says he saw the other car, but as he has the right ot way he expected it to stop until he had crossed its track. Apparently the other motorman thought "he had time to cut across in front of the Ellis street car and made a dash forward just in time to get in collision. His car is equipped with an electric brake, while the old-style brake is on the Kllis street car and its motorman was not able to stop within the fifteen feet which he was distant | when he saw the danger. Hammerherg was placed under arrest on a charge of battery, preferred by Pa. trolman Thomas F. Flynn, as a precau- tionary measure in case the injuries of any of the passengers should prove fatal. His conductor was C. Smfih. F. W. Shiner was conductor of the San Mateo car, No. 52, and Martin Peterson was mo- torman. Both Peterson and Shiner re- fused to make any statement. Miss J. Blumenthal of 1014 Hampshire street was the only passenger on the Elils street car, which was southward bound. She was thrown off’ and badly bruised, but at the Emergency Hospital her in- juries were found not to be serious. Mrs. Mary McKiernan and Mrs. Willlam Kiley of 2043 East street, sisters-in-law, were thrown from the rear outside seaf of the San Mateo car. Mrs. McKiernan, who is elderly, had her back badly hurt. She was suffering intensely when taken home. Mrs. Kile; Wi I L8 - 8 as only slightly STOLE MILK BOTTLES TO SUPPLY CUSTOMERS H. Juggens, a Milkman, Convicted and Sentenced on a Charge of Petty Larceny. H. Jurgens, a milkman at 1819 Howard street, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of petty larceny, and tvms fined $20, which he paid lnt):) court. Jurgens was charged with steal bottles of milk, of the value of 3 cemis each, from the porch of a house at O'Farrell and Steiner streets, which had previously been delivered by another milkman. Residents in the Western Ad- dition had complained of having their yottles of milk stolen and Jurgens was uspected and caught In the act. His excuse to the Judge was that milk bottles delivered bi him had often been stolen, and he took those belonging to other people to supply his customers. —_————— Sent to Quarantine. The four-masted schooner Honoipu, from Klele, Hawalian Islands, eomm:d: ed by Captain Oleson, put into port last evening without a clean bill of health. Dr. Lloyd of the Quarantine Service or- dered the vessel into quarantine and she was towed over to Angel Island. A num- ber of launches and small boats put out to the vessel when she er an- c{mr am:l th;lr l:x':meky passengers were also ordere: o juarant Benjes of the Merchants Exehanga ni ‘William Moe of a rival nflm Johnson, a young man in charge of Peter- scn’s launch, were elected to stay in quarantine for a few days, very much to their disgust. —_———— Druids Give Dance. McKinley Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids, which was instituted last October, gave its initial soctal function in Union-square Hall last night, and it proved a great success from the stand- point of attendance and the excellence of the dance music furnished. Nearly 100 couples were in the grand march and all enjoyed the long programme that was presented for those who were fond of dancing. The floor director was Rudolph Reck and his Hausler. assistant was William out of - our new spring fabric—the nobby black and white effects — is exceedingly fetch- ing. It's all the rage, and not enly looks well, but will wear well. We have other swell new cloths that arz also stunning. Pay ONE DOLLAR A WEEK and get one, and wear it while pay- 3. . St Go. S1. AbovePowelt 128 Ellis Graduates Only. Painless Operations 3pe- cialty. Open Sundays and lvuung.l. ¥ POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor St., Car. Golden Gato Ave. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8,2 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- e most. wondertul aphrodis most. wo a tac Tonie for the Sexual Organs. for bech sooes ™' The Mexican Fo Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on_its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ‘hmhumhdm—h. Laxative Tablots g lh—nbm-nmh-“