The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 28

” 4 THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTILLING CO., Baltimore, Md. JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Strect, San Francisco. ACCUSED OF BEATING A EITTEN TO DEATH §arrant Out for Arrest of “John | Doe” Adams for Cruelty to Animals. Mrs. Sarah Sam, 110% McAllister street, swore out a warrant before Judge Fritz vesierday for the arrest of John Doe ~dams, a painter, who lives in the rear of her house, on the charge of cruelty to enimals. She told the Judge that she had a pet kitten and Thursday afternoon it was | playing in the courtyard in front of Adams’ house. Adams, she alleges, came | put with a cane in his hand and attacked the inoffensive kitten, beating it to death. | She notified the Soclety for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals and yesterday merning Officer Hooper, who is attached 1c the society, brought her to the Hall of Justice to swear out a warrant for Adams’ arrest. The bond and warrant clerk had fixed Adams’ bail at $20 cash, but the Judge was so incensed at his alleged brutality that he fixed his bonds at $500 or $200 cash. R A This Week Only. To-morrow and all of this week The/ Bee Hive will sell Patent Leather Shoes for ladies as well as for men, that are worth $ a pair, for §2 They are made | of Patent Calf and Kid in Goodyear welt | and hand turned, yet $2 15 will buy a pair of them at Manufacturers’ Shoe Sale, 717 Market street, near Third. - What the small boy saw at the circus— | sawdust. WEALTHY BAKER FROM OKLAHOMA DISAPPEARS Mrs. P. G. Barnett Asks Police to As- sist Her in Search for Husband. Mrs. P. G. Barnett of Oklahoma City reported to the police yesterday the dis- appearance of her husband and asked for assistance in the search for him. Captain Martin detailed two of his men to search the hotels and hospitals. Mrs. Barnett said that her husband, who is a wholesale baker and always car- ried a lot of money with him, left Okla- homa City two weeks ago to come he: and it was arranged that she should fol low in a week. He told her he would reg- ister at the New Western Hotel. She ar- rived here yesterday morning and went ta the hotel, but her husband had not been | there and nothing was known about him. | She is afraid that he may robbed and possibly murdered. stiots wos b Sadaden i Paid Dearly for Shine. Augustus Marks, a former soldier, was convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace and fined $2. Friday Marks was in a saloon on Kearny street, near Jackson, and got a boy to polish his boots. When the boy asked for his nickel Marks kicked him out of the saloon. ‘The boy stood on the sidewalk crying and Policeman Ingham, who happened to be passing, learned what he was crying about and told Marks to pay the boy. Marks attempted. to strike have been | Ingham ana was promptly arrested. evenly—no sary. Removes_that cram comes in all shapes and WALK-OVER 99 ‘““breaking Los eles Store: m g:.‘sprln‘ St. F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 4-26 Markcg: Strect. Good news for tired women—comfort for tired, hot, cold or perspiring feet. The Walk-Over Shoe for women made with a felt cushion cushion sole is not an insole to be inserted, but is built into the shoe and is the mainspring, so to speak, of its construction. Best for the nerves—all. the jar being ab- sorbed in the cushion—distributes the weight is now inter-sole. This in” neces- 50 ped feeling— = lever leathers. o et SHOE STORE Opposite Emporium - That’s All! KEEP3 AT WORK -~ WITH DIFFGULTY Mrs. Kate Parks Accuses Her Spouse of An- noying Her. Mrs. Kate Parks, a member of the choir of Grace Methodist Church and of the San Francisco Oratorio Society, and who was married to Frank S. Parks twenty- | six years ago, has tired of bonds that | Pave proved anything but pleasing and is | suing for divorce. In her complaint, filed I sterday, she alleges that for the last five years she has had to toil at all sorts | o occupations to earn the means of cloth- ing and feeding herself and three chil- | @ren. Her efforts to make a decent liv- | ing have been thwarted by her husband, | she says, and also alleges that he follows her about from place to place and strives | by innuendo and accusations against her | character to cause her 'to lose her em- plcyment. While she was engaged in the cloakroom | of the Grand Opera House, alleges Mrs. Parks, her husband maligned and abused her in the presence of their children and drove her almost to distraction by making insinuations against her character. He compelled her, she alleges, to go to and from the theater unattended. She alleges further that Parks endeavored to procure her dismissal from a position she held with Lutz, the druggist, by belittling and abusing_her. Mrs. Parks also alleges that her spouse pessesses a morbldly jealous disposition, and has for the last five years caused her great agony by unreasoning surveillance. She says he has rummaged through her trunks and papers and read her letters. Two of the Parks children are minors, the cldest, Lauretta, being 22 years of age. The other two are boys, aged 20 and 11 years. PEACE CELEBRATION ON CORONATION DAY Proceeds to Be Forwarded to Lord Milner for Home Reconstruction Fund. A grand peace celebration will be held in Metropolitan Hall Thursday evening, June 26, at 8 o’clock, under the presidency of his Britannic Majesty’s Consul Gen- eral. - The band of the American-British Rifles will render music during the proceedings. W.. Greer Harrison will speak on ‘Peace,” Consul General Bennett of “The ing” and Major Frederick d’Evelyn on “Tommy Atkins.” The entertainers will be the American Quartet, Highland pipers, Mrs. Batchelder Cushing of New York, H. H. Barnhardt, Mrs. Dexter, Miss Kathryn Parlow, the famous child violinist; J. F. Veaco, E. J. Willlams and Alfred Wilkie. The hall will be lavishly decorated, and in addition there will be displayed a he- roic_figure of Peace—an original design by V. P. Sollom. All the fraternal so- cieties have co-operated and will be rep- resented by their officers. The already brisk demand for tickets augurs well for a very handsome sum to be forwarded as a peace offering. Low prices and good work in making over furniture and mattresses. Hopke Bros., 411-413 Powell st. Phone Bush e —_———— Lecture on Erin’s Destiny. / Henry Austin Adams, the well-known Eastern lecturer, who has been dclivering a. course of lectures for the benefit of the Catholic Truth Society in this city lectures for the: benefit of tha uniform fund of the League of the Cross to-mor- row evening. The subject to-morrow eve: ing will be “The Destiny of Erin, and on Tuesday evening ‘‘Napoleon.” A short musical programme will precede the lectures. Dr. Richard Dowdell will preside to-morrow evening and Colonel James E. Power will preside on Tuesday evening. —_——— Sudden Death of Sarah Barry. Mrs. Sarah Barry, 28 years of age, was taken to the Harbor Hospital yesterday suffering from what were believed to be symptoms of poisoning. She died in the hospital and the body was removed to the Morgue. Two flasks, one of which had contained whisky and the other half- full of whisky, were found in the wom- an’s room. The stomach was sent to the city chemist for examination. Mrs. Bar- ry had been separated from her husband. —_————— Do Honor to Colonel Girard. Colonel A. C. Girard, who has been re- cently promoted to the position of as- sistant surgeon general, with offices in Washington, D. C., was presented with | bandsome silver dinner set at the Pre- sidio general hospital yesterday by the enlisted men of the hospital corps on j duty in this city. Steward Lang delivered | the presentation speech. Colonel Girard will leave San Francisco on June 30. QUIGKLY BREAKS Mrs. Ferrenbach Tires of Husband’s Failure to Reform, ———— Files Third Suit for Divorce After Consenting to Dis- missal of Two, Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Minnie Ferrenbach has, ever since her marriage in 1886 to Otto Ferrenbach, treated him with unceasing kindness, care and wifely devotion, so she says, he has, she alleges, treated her shamefully and cruelly. ‘While they were residing at 914 Filbert street, Mrs, Ferrenbach alleges, he flour- ished a pistol in her presence, threatened :3 kill her, and finally beat her black and ue, They moved to 928 Greenwich _street shortly after this event, and as Ferren- bach continued his ill-treatment his wife brought a suit for divorce. The suit was never prosecuted because she alleges Ferrenbach promised to be good and pre- vailed upon her to ‘“kiss and make up.” The suit was dismissed in July, 18%, and they lived happily until January, 1900, when, she all€ges, Ferrenbach again com- menced abusing her and continued his abuse until she brought a second .suit for divorce. This action she also caused to be dismissed, on promises of reform made by her husband. He remained peaceful for some time thereafter, alleges Mrs. Terrenbach, and once again theirs was a model home; but not for long, according to the complaint, for he soon resumed his cruel treatment, continuing it until a few days ago, when he became so abusive, she alleges, that she had to flee to her neigh- Lors for protection. The Ferrenbachs have two boys and a girl, aged 15, 12 and 10 years respectively. Henrietta Emerson is suing E. W. Em- erson for divorce because, she alleges, he has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner ever since their marrfage in 1895. The plaintiff alleges that her husband has cursed her, beaten her and threatened to kill her. ° Mrs. Emerson’ asks for an order of court restraining Emerson, his attorneys or agents from interfering with, molesting, approaching or addressing her. Amelia Newcomb, who was-married to Edward E. Newcomb at Los Angeles in February, 1900, brought a suit for divorce yesterday. She charges that Newcomb deserted her within four months after their marriage. § Samuel Haigh is being sued for divorce by Alice I. Haigh on the ground of -de- sertion, she alleging that he abandoned her in February of last year. They were married at Omaha in 1893. CHINESE NATIVE DAUGHTER IS EXCLUDED FROM SCHOOL Dr. Wong Him, Her Father, Seeks Redress at Hands of Superior Court. Dr. Wong Him, a Chinese, brought suit yesterday for a writ of mandate compell- ing Mary E. Callahan, principal of the Clement Grammar School, to admit his daughter, Katie Wong Him, to the school as a pupil. In an affidavit filed with the complaint, Wong Him avers that his daughter is a native of this country, and therefore en- titled to the privilege of attending the public schools. of this city. He recites fur- ther that she was admitted to the school as a pupil on July 22, 1901, and atténded regularly until March 1, 1902, when she | was, he avers, arbitrarily excluded. Wong Him brought a similar suit in| the Circuit Court a few days ago. Judge Seawell issued an alternative writ of mandamus returnable before him June 30, 1902. ————— Seventy-Two Dollars and Forty Cents To* Minneapolis and return.” On July first and second the Santa Fe will sell tickets | at this low rate, account the annual meet- ing of the National Educational Associa- tion. Return limit August 31, 1902. Special side ride rates to the Grand Canyon will be granted to holders of these tickets. Call upon or write to the Santa Fe ticket agent, 641 Market st., for folder and full particulars. —————— An Insolvent Miller. S. J. Mott, a miller, residing in Sacra- mento, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Ccurt. His lablilities are $1724 30. He has no assets. ——e— Souvenir Book San Francisco. Profusely illustrated book on San Fran- cisco; can be secured at Santa Fe Ticket Office, 641 Market st. Price 10 cents. —_——— The man who finds it difficult to keep the wolf.from the door should never llve where there are many doors. Attractive fcal buyer. We feature of this most important sale. A bei goes on tiful o to-morrow. CERIZED ZEPHYR AND HEEDI:&E?WAXSTS in beautiful striped effects and handsome colorings; also WHITE SHEER LAWN WAISTS, Regular values, $125 and QO 81 Spectal a +....each BL! AND BLACK DUCK SKIRTS W‘l’(u{l white polka ‘?R g;ubla flounée ) with white. e 319132. Special.......each $l;9u i )CK SKIRTS with graduatin LTS DUCK SEIRES v e also LINEN SKIRTS with double ruf- fle_trimmed with bands of navy blue and white polka dots; % splendid value at.... each Corset Covers. 3 COVERS, P AN 1 ombrotdery adging. 9c e Ttghe Btting: , high neck, tight- 2 lues, at Be yamen - 48¢ Drawers. Two styles CAMBRIC DRAWERS, one with very wide hemstitched ruffle; also with embroldered ruffie. SPE- 1 Qc CL CAMBRIC, DRAWERS, with choice em- ‘broids or lace ruffle, with 290 hemstitched tucks. SPECL MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC DRAWERS FL F French style, V-shaped; 5¢ nicely tucked with fine embroldery Lace trimming. sufltx‘- 48c¢ 39c¢ ‘Offeri the Coming Week. The unusual values told of below will be appreciated by every shrewd and econom- have planned for a very busy week and will not be disappointed as the highest class of merchandise, united with the lowest prices, will be tHa main If you are not generously supplied don’t miss this chance to buy the choicest g0ods at the smallest prices. Extraordinary Values in Shirt Waists. sortment of white Lawn, Mercerized Zephyr and Madras Walsts All sizes and colors are represénted in this lot. Prices like thess were mever put on such a complete assortment at this time of the season. Ladies’ Outing Skirts an;l Grass More Special Values in Ladies’ Undermuslins. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Ladies’ White i ’BAdlel' Fine Lisle Thread lack Lace Vest, high neck Openwork Lisle and long ¢ A Thread Hose eves; all 2 in handsome sizes. Regular patterns. Reg- value 50c.,..., { . ular 50c values, Each Tat Cor. Geary and Powell. for the last few weeks, will deliver two | Q9000000000000 0000000900000000000000060090000 ngs for A fine assortment of best quality PER- CALE and COLORED DIMITY WAISTS, some buttoned In back; all {his " season’s styles. $100 "’and walsts. fal at N S e 68¢e GRASS LINEN PETTICOATS, full width, trimmed with double ruffle; also fine quality MADRAS SKIRTS with accordeon, pleated flounce. Regular $1 50 value at Sc FINB LINEN UALITY Q GRASS SKIRTS with accordeon pleated flounce, Regular value $1. Special at +...each 68c Skirts. MUSLIN SKIRTS with seven-inch hem- stitched flo;lmce, finished with dust £ Spectal at S MRS =& B0C CAMBRIC SKIRTS trimmed with Tor- chon Lace insertion and edging, fin- . ished with dust ruffle. Regu- lar value $1 25, at. e (9C Gowns. MUSLIN S—A large assortment of high neck, empires and V-neck Gowns, with choice embroidery edging and insertion. Beautiul styles’ O & at ... . each C CAMBRIC GOWNS with tucked and em- broidered _yokes: also hemstitched yokes finished with choice embroidery e e e 68C ON NECK RUCHES, 25c - Pa! ADVERTISEMENTS. HI5 PROMISES| COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS ‘ AND LAGES. SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 500 Dozen LADIES’ SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COL- LARS, in about 75 different patterns. These collars are in pure white, also white and black, and qssurled COl0PS: .. eeeueecenen...-..... Price 12%c Each Regular value 25¢, 35¢ and 40¢ 75 Dozen LADIES’ LAWN EMBROIDERED BAND COL- LARS, 10 different patterns. These are in pure white and grass linen shades...Price 20c Each Former price 40¢c ~150 Dozen LADIES’ POINT VENISE LACE BAND COL- LARS, 29 different patterns. imported to sell at 60c and 756 €aC0. ... ..couueeennn ciieiieiiineenioe ... All this lot 30c Each These collars were 50-Dozen LADIES’ SWISS MULL AND LAWN WASH CROAT TIES. These are in white and a good assort- ment of colors...... Price to close 25¢c Each’ 100 Dozen - LADIES’ UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. In these we have a full assortment of letters.. Price 90c Half Dozen 100 Dozen LADIES’ DEMI-LAUNDERED AND HAND- EMBROIDERED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.. 100 Dozen GENTS’ UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED - HANDKERCHIEFS. manufacture and warranted pure linen..... These are Irish -.......Will be sold at $1.50 Half Dozen 500 Dozen ENGLISH COTTON TORCHON LACE, both edg~ Ings and insertings, from one inch to three inches in width, all good designs... 5 w+---.....Prices 40c, 50c and 60c Dozen Our Mail Order Department is most complete. AIl orders ‘for samples or goods filled and shipped sams day they are received. L N3, 15, 0w, 19, 121 POST STREET. SENTENCE IS PASSED UPON THREE PRISONERS John Poggi, O. S. Emery and Charles Coulter Sent to San Quentin. Sentence was passed by Judge Lawlor yesterday upon three defendants conviect- ed by juries in his court. John Poggi was sent to San Quentin for four years for an assault to commit grand larceny. He and another man who escaped attacked ‘Walter Bergholtz in Hardie place on the night of February 22 and attempted to rob him. O. S. Emery was sentenced to three and a half years in San Quentin on a charge of forgery. He is a former soldier and the Judge took into consideration his previous good character. He forged the name of W. R. Morton, the drayman, to a check for $25, which he passed on P. J. Kelly, proprietor of a restaurant on Harrison street. Charles Coulter was sentenced to three years in San Quentin on a charge of bur- glary. and another man who escaped broke the window in the store of George H. Kahn, optician, 201 Kearny street, and stole about $200 worth of goods. May Abolish Emergency Hospitals. Dr. J. M. Williamson, president of the Board of Health, stated yesterday that the reduced appropriation recommended by the Mayor for the Health Department might necessitate the abolishing of. the Harbor Emergency Hospital. It also may become imperative to do away with the Park Emergency Hospital. Dr. Willilam- son regrets the possible elimination of the hospitals, as a large number of cases are handled yearly, but he says there is no other alternative. —_———————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * ‘Will Try to Catch Tunas. Timothy J. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, leaves to-day for Santa Catalina Islands for his annual vacation. Mr. Fitzpatrick will be gone two weeks, and during his stay will attempt to land a tuna and have himself and the fish pho- tcgraphed. He was the guest of honor at 8 theater party tendered him last even- ing by Drs. Gianinni and McElroy, Jo- seph Campodonico and Mr. Arrata. On the night of February 14 he, GEORGE MAYERLE. BEWARE! Of Impostors. Any person representing himself as George Mayerle 0t the German Optical Insti- tute or to be In any way connected with him Is an IMPOSTOR. THE GENUINE Mayerle’s Glasses cannot be had from traveling opti- cians, but must be ordered DIRECT from the ORIGINAL GEORGE MAY- ERLE. None GENUINE without the trade-mark (an Eye with a Crown) | and the full name, “George Mayerle.” OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. GEORGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket st., S. F. I have been using glasses for tne and during that time have 1 past four years, consulted several opticians, but not until consulted Mr. GEORGE Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my ey tion. Most respectful d1d I get entire satisfac- ly, }. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. ,Neglected Byesight Affects the Brain. George Mayerle's glasses strengthen the eve and brain. To avoid mistakes look for the full name, GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical institute; charter member American Associa- tion of Opticians. 1071 MARKET ST., Near Tth. Tel German Eyewater 50c. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at=Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Att: y U. 8. Patent Office, United 'S(enr:e! :nda;'fl:r)- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. 8. Patent Otnice, Washingtea, D.C. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, Dbootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, brew bookbinders, candy-makers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shos factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 6§09 Sacramen:o St 3 THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. BEAUTIFUL ODD PIECES, Chamber Suites to match, in Birdseye Maple, Mahogany or Quarter-Sawed Oak—Enameled Bedsteads if you prefer, in various shades and with brass trimmings. Mahogany and Oak Parlor Suites, too. We furnish your house complete, from kitchen to parlor. A fine line of carpets just in. Call early, but don’t borrow any money to buy of us. Your credit is good here. WE_OWN OUR OWN BUILDING--WE PAY NO RENT. THE J. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. — e e WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.