The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902, e B s Califor: ked Nightly to the Very A MPHONY OF DELIGHT. EVERY EVENING 22 = P, Spaci The Eminent MR. FREDERICK WARDE £u the strongest company ever e classic and romantic drama. elaborate scenic production of “FRANCESCA DA : RIMINI.*’ suspended during WARDE season. Walls. Free list SEATS NOW SELLING. COLUMBIA 5255 t s 15, matinees at 2. evenings at w ESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN Special Company. La: s and Matin turday of Arthur W. Pinero’s Comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX, BEGINX G NEXT MONDAY, July 7. HENRY MILLER—MAKGARET ANGLIN And Special Company In_Anthony M6 2o- THE THE LADY URSULA. | W READY. ~ BIG JUBILEE BILL! Eussell Brothers and Company; | James Thornton; Lenton and Me- Intyre; Avery and Hart; Mr. and | Mrs. Waterous, and the Biograph. | Last times of Hallen and Fuller; | isson and Stewart, and Dave| TIVOLER AT § SHARP! SATURDAY AT 2 SHARPY TIONAL BEAUTY IS | THE MERRY MUSIC AND COMEDY. | 25¢, S0c and be | lephone Bush 9. | GRAND = OPERA | HOUSE EPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MOR- ROW, July 4 USUAL SATURI D SUNDAY MATI- | | CONTINUED SUCCESS OF MAUDE FEALY { —AND— EDWARD MORGAN Goethe's Immortal Play, LS T 15c, 25c, 50c, all matinees, 25c. Last week of MAUDE FEELY > MORGAN In = Grand Produc- AQ‘AF 5c. | CHRI ALCAZ! TEE RECORD-BREAEING DRAMATIC SUCCESS! -..4th WEEK... MATINEES TO-MORROW and SATURDAY. FLORGENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, | In David Belasco's Great Play, ——— A Eeats mow selling for all this and mext week, ‘AS YOU LIKE IT.” THEATRE sseasco P | | In Preparation THEATRE gétasco | P Market £ t, Near Eighth. Phone South 5§83, ALL T WEEK, Extra Matinee To-Morrow, July 4th. inees Saturday and Sundsy. Th New York Melodramatic Sugcess. SINS i NIGHT THE , Bee the Gi B PRICES ar Scene cn the Banks of | Next—“SUNSHIN Thames, ete. Even Ma ..10c to Sc .10c, 15c, 25¢ OF PARADISE ALLEY.” Fischer’s Ttheater. “A TIME | ECCLESIASTES TO LAUGH.” | i, THE GREAT TRIPLE BILL, “Pousse Cafe,” , “Antony and Cleopatra,” | ”»” “A Roya: Family SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW. 1 & whole column of this paper to of Famous Comedians and » Advance in the Prices. #1s Two Weeks in Advance, CHUTES! ton Street and Tenth Avepue. - MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AAD EVENING. TO-NIGHT! ~ TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Concluding With UNIQUE LIVING PICTURES !/ DAILY AND NIGHTLY!—DON'T FAIL TO EEE HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. D FIREWOR! DISPLAY TO-MOR- RO! 1GHT. 10c Ohildren.........ee0d Phone for Seats—Park 23, BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Y, July 4, 10 THE Ful GR. Admission 0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK. Eishth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. | action was taken regarding the manner | in which | explained that about 250 exempt { ter for submission to the voters at the | | have | clude one to raise the Assessor’s salary | funny things that are offered | WOULD RELIEVE “FORT GUNNYBAGS' EXEMPT FIREMEN The Proposed Charter Amendment Provides for Appropriation. Historic Landmark, Headg TO MODERN STRUCTURE OF BRICK mittee, Losing Its Identity in New Building That Will Retain Nothing of Former Interest * T0 GIVE PLACE varters of Vigilance Com- —_— Supervisors’ Committee Con- cludes Its Reccm- mendations. —_—— The Supervisors' Charter Amendment Ctmmittee decided yesterday to recom- mend a charter amendment whereby a relief fund is to be provided for disabled and indigent exempt firemen. The amend- | ment will comprise a new sub-division numbered 36 to be incorporated in s tion 1, chapter 2, article II of the char- ter, and will authorize the board to ap- propriate not to exceed the sum of $5000 each vear for the purpose named. i he exempt firemen who served in the Volunt Fire Department between thz| | yvears 1850 and 1866 will be entitled to be beneficiaries under the amendment. No the money is to be distributed. ossible that the Exempt Firemen's | ation will be asked to formulate | plan whereby the fund will be properly | apportioned. J. J. Guilfoyle and A. Hudson of the | xempt Firemen urged the adoption of | the amendment by the committee. They | emen | survive and & number of them are in re need of assistance. The various Leg- | islatures had passed relief bills, but they | had been declared unconstitutional. The | last Legislature had passed a bill over- | | coming all former 1 defects, but Gov- erncr Gage has pocketed the measure. The committee agreed not to recom- | mer, more amendments to the char-| rext special election, unless directed to ! do so by the board. Five amendment been already proposed. They in- from $4000 to $8000; a second to permit of the submission of the proposed acquisi- tion of public utilities at one election; the third to leave it optional with the | Board of Works to have the city clean | the streets or have it done by contract; — the fourth to simplify the regulations re- garding street work, and the fifth pro- viding relief for exempt firemen. HAT is possibly the most interesting historic building in San Francisco, the old two- story structure on Sacramento | 1 | DOWNTOWN PROPERTY :‘ | | COMMANDS A BIG PRICE street, between Dayis and . e Front streets,” that served as head- Lot and New Building on Mission | quarters for the Vigilance Com- Street Sell for More Than mittee of 185, is being partly $300,000. torn down. It will be rebuilt and its : ? identity so lost in the new structure that A deal in Mission-street property, the wili be forever lost. s historic inter transfer involving the consideration of ; : | 510,000, was . anmounced - yostordny. b | The entire front has been torn out and Bovee, Toy & Sonntag, The seilor is A, | the Wworn granite pillars and rusted iron Aronson. The property faces on Mission, | Siutters of doors and windows will glve place to a stock brick e glass New Anthony and Jessie streets, the lot | front. The entire appe will be having 68 feet on Mission street, 187.6 feet | changed. In fact the side walls and some on New Anthony street and 91 feet on | of the joists, stil_sound, will be all that e street. Upon this site is what is | remains of the building that was the | /n_as_the Cluett building, recently ! scene of the history-making meetings of | erected. This is a five-story structure. ' the Vigilantes. The lower floor is rented to Clueit, Pea- | The destruction of the old building at | body & Co., and also Kullman, Salz & | this time is the more lamentable as the Co. The second floor is occu- recently organized California Landmarks pied by J. Baumgarten Co. | 1eague is beginning its work with a vigor The third and fourth floors are rent- | that promises success in its efforts to se- ed to manufacturing agents. On the top | cure the preservation of the State’s his- floor the Union Hat Company is located. The total monthly income of the property is §1 This iS the largest imdividual ransaction in local realty that has re- | cently taken place. — e Unprecedented sale of cameras. For one week only we offer a discount of 50 per cent from list prices of Graphic, Premo, Poco, Korona and Al Vista cam- . | toric landmarks. At the very inception of this movement its organizers are met With the discouraging fact of the unex- Pected destruction of a landmark possess- ing more of general interest than almost any other in the State. The Vigilance Committee on May 17, 1856, moved its headquarters from the Turn Verein Hall on Bush street, between Powell and Stockton streets, to the upper f o00n; iorans and AL Wisl floor of the two-story brick building on eras. Kirk, Geary & Co; 112 Geary'st. ® | H00F Of the LW o Bty s, aoounted oy, = by Tructt & Jones, wholesale liquer mer- CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORE. | chants. It was here that organization of NEW YORK, July 2—The following | the committee proceeded and in its rooms alifornians have arrived: San Francisco | that on the following day Casey and = 4 vers of Ki and Richardson, —A. G. Babcock, at the Victoria; Miss | sidirgia S i BBl | g E. L. Busby, F. H. Busby, at the St ! {he authorities to the committee. The D H. K. Dormile, at the Broadway | trials wer€ held here, and from the pro- W. McMurray, W. N, Bush, S.!jecting beams of the old building Casey . Chapman, at the Murr: ill; C. H.!and Cora were hanged on the afternoon Small, at the Holland; J. Barnes, at the | of Mav 22, while thousands of armed Netherland; E. Blackley, J. E. Britt and | Vigilantes kept back the 20.000 people that wife, at the Grand Union; T. Decosta, A. | crowded into the vicinity of the scene of a son, at the Sturtevant; G. A. Kin- | the execution. J‘:S'Obu?"mei Asteuf SiEyank 4% A B Casey was hanged from the window street, while Cora’s gallows E. Benedict, at the | nearest Dav Gra " 3. M. Coleman, the | was at the ‘other window. Hinged plat- Heitand: O . Mills, at the astor: B | forms from the window sillz, held in place H. F. Variel, R. H. F. Variel Jr., at the | by ropes projecting to the roof, where Imperial. CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON | WASHINGTON, July 2—The following | Californians have arrived at the Willard, George 8. Nevin and w ropolitan, George M. Cummings & Miss M. E. Jenning: hotels: 5 M - MAKES ESCAPE ACRDSS ROOFS Agile Burglar Hasily Dis- tances His Pur- suers. —_— An exciting roof-to-roof chase after a | burglar enlivened Stockton street, near | Market, last night, but the fleeing crim- inal succeeded in getting away. | Recent alterations at the Pup restau- | rant at 14 Stockton street have caused the creation of some entrances which were guarded only by boards lvosely nailed on. A bystander on the opposite side of the | street saw a well dressed man force one | of these and enter. He notified the pro- | prietor, who, accompanied by two walters, made a hurried search of the upstairs ADVERTISEMENTS, NOW - TIME THE Redustion Until July I5th, In order to further introduce our painless methods we have decided to reduce our prices un- til July 15th. By presenting this apartments. They succeeded in drl&fln verti | the burglar from cover, but instead o advertisement to the doctor you surrendering he mounted a ladder and can get | climbed through the skylight. His pur- suers followed as hastily as they could, and chased him across the roof of the two adjoining buildings, where he disappeared from sight. They sought him behind chimneys and in gutters, but he was not to be found, and finally it dawned upon them that the agile thief had escaped by descending a fire escape on the fourth building and quietly mingling with the crowd cn the street. The police were notified, but by the time Detective Dinan reached the scene there was nothing to do but listen to the tale of the excited proprietor. A similar case was reported from the Royal House, at 124 ‘Ellis street, two months ago, where a_ thief cfimbed the rear fire escape, crossed the roof and came down the front fire escape to the fourth floor. He entered a lodger’'s room, but was discovered and the alarm was giver, A search of the front fire escape proved fruitiess, but il was afterward learned that gthe climber had retraced his course and made his escape while his pursuers were watching the front of the building. Other recent burglaries in hotels in which the thief was not seen to enter or Sets of Teeth for $2.50 Gold Crowns for $2.50 Bridge Work for $3.00 No Charge for examinations, advice. Teeth Extracted With- out Pain Free. Open every evening until o, Sunday 10 to 4. 20-year guarantee with all work. STERLING PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET. Desirable location, BUSY CITY LIFE PLERSES [aMC Chief of the Moosehide| Braves Arrives From His Friendship for Americans | Prevents Many Quarrels in the North. San Francisco received with open arms | his Excelleney Chief Isaac yesterday on | his arrival on the St. Paul .from his na- | tive home, Dawson, on the Yukon River. The brave chieftain—brave in that he Las lived a life of peace and contentment —brave, also for the peace and brother- 1y love he has instilled in the hearts of his followers, thus avolding the settle- | ment of disputes in any other way than by arbitration—has arrived on these | shores to look upon their vastness and | the glory and majesty of our people. | Chief Isaac is loyal as a British subject, | and hcnors his King, but having come | in contact with many of the brave sons of the United States during their peril- ous excursions in the lands of the snows and almost impassable, ice-bound hills and rivers, he cherishes for the people ot this country a ceep and reverent re- gard. | Hig mission is really one of education. | The chieftain will return to his beloved i tribesmen, the Moosehide Indians, and will urnfold to -them a volume of his varied experiences. He will tell these brown men and women who follow him that he has seen great wonders since he ! San Francisco came to him as a sur- prise. ~The bustle of the people, the extreme beauty of the residences, the greatness of the business center and the unceasing parade of weil-dressed and con- | Lented citizens on the sggects appeared to him as a panorama. % | The chief of the Moosehide Indians is | the guest of the Northern Commercial | Cempany and the North American Trad- ing Transport Company. They have | deputed Louis H. Hagenkamp to escort | | the visitor around the city for the ten ! days he is to be here. On his .arrival | Hagenkamp took Chief lsaac to the Golden West Hotel, where comfortable | quariers were allotted to him and his brother and attendant, Walter Ben. The chief brings with him the hig] | est_credentials from J. N. E. Brown, th: | Territorial Secretary for his Britanni | itor of the Daily Klondike Nugget, and | sun. ! Clilef Isaac has been notable for the | control he has had over his people, who | have an equitable way of doing every- thing that pertains to International rela- irst invaded the stronghold of the Moose- ks - - HISTORIC BUILDING WHICH MUST GIVE WAY TO MOD- ERN STRUCTURE. ES = 5 they could be cut by men not in sight of the crowd, and noosed ropes hanging fro: the projecting beams of the roof, we the simpie form of gallows used. The committee continued to meet in the same rooms, and subsequent fortification of the building with a breastworks of gunnybags filled with sand gave the place the name of *“Fort Gunnybags.” until William T. Coleman and his fearless agsociates had completed their work that struck terror to the hearts of the lawless and had adjourned did the building now being destroyed cease to be the center of fearful and wholesome interest. The present owner is W. F. Whittier, for whom Hannah Bros. are trans- forming the old landmark into a modern structure. The grade of Sacramento street has been raised four feet since those exciting days. Once before the floor was raised two feet and now the well- worn stone thresholds will be hidden four feet beneath the new entrances. JUDGE 5L0% DISMISaES CASE Court Finds That Ex- Senator Felton Acted Fairly. Ex-Senator Charles N. Felton appeared before Judge Sloss yvesterday morning to prove that he had not received the'sum of $15,000 from Charles Hadsell during the latter's lifetime. Despite the fact that a stipulation had been entered into between Charles C. Stallman, executor of the will annexed of Charles Hadsell, the Senator was unwilling to have Judge Sloss dis- miss the case until he had shown con- clusively that he had received no moneys from deccased. The case was specially set by Judge Sloss. Horace G. Platt, representing Sen- ator Felton, stated the facts of the case to *he court. He stated that the com- plaint filed by the administratog alleged that Senator Felton had received the sum of $15,000 from Hadsell and had invested it and reaped §2500 profit. by Senator Felton in his answer. The attorneys for both parties then got to- gether and signed the following document: It is hereby stipulated that this action may be dismissed, each side paving its own costs and that the judgment of dismissal may enter to operate as ‘@ retraxit. Senator Felton took the stand on his own behalf and testified that he had had no such dealings as were alleged with Mr. Hadsell. He said his books were open for investigation and that he gladly invited the plaintiff or his counsel to make an ex- amination. _ Attorney Platt called . Wheaton, C. B. Wheaton and Charles N. Felton Jr. to substantiate his statements, Judge Sloss expressed his entire approval of Senator Felton's action and dismissed the case. iy @ il ool fef el @ depart are believed to be the work of this one man. Owing to the dangerous char- acter of this kind of burglary the police are anxlous to get this man, as ordinary methods of guarding against intruders fail before ‘‘roof-worlers.” Palace and Grand Hotels unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who wisit San Francisco. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney U. §. Patent Office, United States and For- elgn Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks end Copyrights. Open daily from 7 2. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, fe. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; chiidren, 20c. No. 700 7th Street, N. W, Opp. U. §. Patent Otace, Washington, D.C o e e e e e A 255 Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll dAEE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco, Not | ‘This was denied | i tions. For instance, when the white man ‘ | e Indians the chief and his people vol- untarily came to him and bade him wel- | come. They proffered him not only their | services, that his comfort might be the better secured, but, learning that he had | determined to come and live among the | | tribe_of Moosehide Indians, they mag- | nagimeasly offered to share with the new- comer their lands and their bread, their game and their beasts. And when the white man lived on the Yukon for a while | and amassed gold in abundance and builf | on the lands and took the dogs and the beasts and the bread and the game all to himself the Moosehide began to pon- | der, and he thought how strange it was | that his friend of the fair skin had net | even suggested to make any division with him. So it was that Isaac learned the lesson, for the first time, of civilization | | and the mode of the civilizer. _— i e | SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED | BY CLEVER MUSICALE ' | Wounded Men Heartily Appland | Clever Performers in Interest- | ing Programme. A musical evening was given last night |in the Administration Building at the | Presidio under the auspices of Miss Clara | Bell Moulton to the wounded soldiers. | The hall was filled by an interested au- | dience, consisting of the wounded sol- diers and the officers and their families, who listened to an exceptionally well ren- dered programme. Miss Alice Swanson's rendering of sev- eral pieces on the mandolin was greatly | enjoyed, and Miss Lurlin: Swanson gave some very clever recitations. Another | feature of the evening's programme was | the singing of Kanaka songs by Miss Alma Hink, to her own accompaniment on a nativeé instrument. The programme was as follows: Man- | dolin solo, “Etincelles Galop,” Miss Alice | Swanson, accompanied by Miss Lurline | Swanson; recitation, “In May,” Miss | | | | i Juanita Bunzl; recitation, “So Was I” Little Ruth Taylor; vocal solos (a) *Irish Folks Song,” (b) ‘‘Marinettes,” Miss Alma Hink, accompanied by Mrs. J.| Harry Scott; recitation, “Mrs. " O'Toole and the Car Conductor,” Miss Lurline | Swanson; recitation, “Soldiers’ Joy,” Miss | Erline Piatt; mandolin solos, (a) “Flower Song,” (b) '“March de Mandolinistes,” Miss Alice Swanson, accompanied by Miss | Lurline Swanson; recitation, “Too Late for the Train,” Miss Rosamond Meherin; | vocal solos, '(a) “The Swallows,” (b) | *“Sally Horner,” Miss Alma Hink ik R S IDENTITY OF A PARROT | MAY BE PROVEN IN COURT| Maurice Hayes Gives Reasons Why | the Bird Should Be Given to Him. *Maurice Hayes, 508 Octavia street, lost a parrot some time, ago and thought he | had discovered it at the residence of J. C. Edwards. He called upon Edwards and alleges that he was soon satisfied | that the bird was his long lost “Polly.” | He asked Edwards to return it to him, but Edwards refused, and Hayes said he tried to hide it. Hayes secured a search | warrant and a warrant for Edwards’ ar- rest for petty larceny. The case was called in Judge Fritz's | court yesterday, and Edwards said he had bought the parrot from a_man and | did not mean to part with it. Hayes de- | clared that the parrot belonged to him, and on being asked by the Judge how | ke could identify it said the bird could ! el say, "What's the matter with Tobin? He’s all right, you bet!” and could sing, “Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me,” Hayos suggested that the parrot be brought into court and the Judge would soon see that | he was rzight in claiming it. | The Judge continued the case till tais morning and said he would consider the suggestion made by Hayes of bringing the parrot into court. —_——— WILL NOT AUDIT DEMAND Auditor Baebr_gn—ys Supervisors Had | No Right to Direct Him to Pay | | | Judgment Claims. Auditor Baehr said yesterday that he | would decline to audit the demand for | $25,000 to pay, under an ordinance of the | Board of Supervisors, the several judg- ments obtained by J. W. Goldstein and cthers in the suits arising out of the con- demnation of land for St. Mary's square. Baehr says he will audit the demand only on .cendition that the Supervisors release the entire fund of $125,000 in order to pay the claims of merchant creditors, | amounting to some $70,000. | Baehr is of the opinion that the Beard of Supervisors had no right to pass the ordinance directing him to pay the money for the judgments. He thinks it did so in the belief that he would decline to audit the demand, as the members | simply desired to be relieved of the | pressure brought by interested parties. | —_———— § Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most couvenlent way In | and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of | the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francjsco to- day at 9 a, m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, Gil Market ' street, for illustrated ¢ &nd full par ticulars. | the Yukon. B leit the quiet Yukon. i Mzjesty, and from George M. Allen, ed- | @ Branson, city editor of the Yukon [§ | from Springfleld, COLORED ROCKETS. 1 oz. .15¢ dozen 0zZ. .17e dozen oz. .25c daozen 0z. 0%. PN 3%-1b. 15-1b. 1-lb. cans. cans. cans Biue Lights - - 9c doz. TIRE CRACKERS pkgs 10e per pkg Se 2 pkgs 16¢ .10c and 1be ol Crackers—Larger. Young Americas. Union Lady Crackers EED HEADS UF-TC-DATE CANNON CRACKERS. 4-inch, 36 in box. ...30c G-inch, 30 in box.. .30¢ , 20 in box. , 10 in box and foot bar Fancy Colored Ca and foot bar. 818-820 MARKET 5T, Hurrah for the 4th! Give Young America a Chanee to Celebrate! Fireworks, Flags, Lanterns and Decorating Material RELIABLE GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Assortment of Fireworks for Home Display, in Wood Boxes $1.00, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 ROMAN CANDLES. Grasshoppers - - 15c doz. LARGER PIECES OF FIREWORKS PROPORTIONATELY LOW See Our Soft Bunting 40-1nch Fa‘ G, with 5-Foot Spear-Top Pole - - 28¢ HAMMGCK SPECIALS THIS WEEK Worth Double the Price. Fancy Colored Oven Weave Cotton Hammock, Ji RAZORS, KNIVES AND SCISSORS GROUND AND REPAIRED, SAN FRANCISCO. STAR MINES. T each . 2 each . 3 each . 4 each . B, ¢ each Catherine .. Electric Fowers 10c TORPEDOES. Bomjack Repeating Marbles. Japanese Torpedoes, very loud. .4 for Se boxes 5e Japanese Torpedoes, giit top..2 boxes 5o Japanese GIahts .............per box Se Eleetric, 25 in bo per box Bz Steel Clad, 20 inv box boxes 25¢ Torpedo Canes (new). 10c_and 15¢ Ammunition for same, very loud ..be, 10c box 35:, 45¢c, 62c and 75: per 100 PAPER CAPS. Star Paper Caps, 50 in box....24 boxes B¢ Mammoth Paper Caps, 50 in box ......... 3 Cap Pistols . B50-shot Pistols 35x78, with concealed spreader CHEAP. THREATENS TO KILL HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Detectives Are Searching the City for Francisco Cassio, Alias Frank Swift. The marital troubles of Francisco Cas- sio, alias Frank Swift, and his young wife will soon be aired in the Police Court again. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Casslo, who was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Nellie Powers, 570 Steven- son street, excitedly told Captain Martin that her husband, from whom she had been separated for several months, had called in the morping at her mother’s ' house while she was absent, had locked her motker in a room threatening to kill her if she made any noise and had stolen their 18-month-old baby. Mrs. Cassio wanted her husband arrest- | ed for abducting the child, but was told that was impossible, as it was his own child. Mrs. Powers was advised to swear out a warrant for Cassio's arrest on the charge of threatening to kill her, but no Judge could be found, and Captain Martin detailed Detective Bell to find Cassio and place him under arrest. Cassio was working as a waiter under the name of Frank Swift when he and his pretty young wife were married, but he had assured her that his falher was a wealthy planter in Chile and she would scon wear diamonds. They were not long | married when quarrels ensued, and it was alleged that Cassio indulged in the pas- time of beating her. Then there was trcuble and it has continued ever since. ———— Black Again Remanded. J. B. Black, the man with many aliases, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on two charges of passing fictitious checks or Colonel A. Andrews and C. S. Scott, cashier of the Western National Bank. Black’s attorneys made a motion to dismiss the cases and the Judge took jt under advisement till next Monday against their strenuous objections. By that time it is expected that the officer Mass., will have ob- tained the Governor’s signature to the papers for Black's extradition to that city. DESPONDENT WOMAN TAKES POISON WHILE DEMENTED Leaves a Helpless Infant One Month 0ld to Be Cared For by Its Father. Mrs. Frederick Trowbridge of 1036 Fil- Lert street committed suicide zarly yes- terday morning by swallowing part of the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Her husband, who is employed in tha wire works, arose at-the usual Lour and olserved foam issuing from his wife's mouth. He spoke to her and attempted to arouse her, but she was unconscious. and he hurriedly summoned Dr. Chilé The physician found the odor of carboiic acid and administered the usual antl dotes, but the poison had completed its work and the unfortunate woman died. Deputy Coroner Meehan made a careful search for poison in_the house, but was unable to find any. Mr. and Mrs. Trow- bridge had been married fourteen months, and they had an infant one month old. Ever since the birth of the child Mrs. Trowbridge had been a victlm of ner- vousness ‘and melancholia, and ske was being taken care of by her sister, Misy Laughlin, who lives in the same house. It 13 believed that she took the poison while temporarily deranged. ———— ‘Will Close on Saturday. The following real estate agents will observe the legal holiday cn Saturday by closing their offices: Madison & Burke, O. D. Baldwin Son, Buranham & Marsh, Baldwin & Howell, Bovee, Toy & Sonntag, Easton, Eldridge & Co., Center & Spader, G. H. Umb- sen & Co., . Rich & Co., B. Oltver, Lyon & Hoag, Boardman Bros, & Co., F. B. Surryhne, Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., McAlfes Bros., Thomas Magee & Sons, Davidson & Leigh, Von Rhein Real Estate Company. — ‘White Held to Answer. William White was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Fritz vesterday on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 bonds. White was manager of the liquor department in Olson & Co.'s grocery on H-u‘kxl street, and it is al- !eged he stole ovér §1000 worth of liquor which- two confederates sold to saloon~ keepers in the “tenderloin.” & a How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money [ We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. go to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we haye made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with goed, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being comy and inferior stocks? The installment stores ¢! e you ten above their cash prices whe:”yin ask for lmp:rfl:g:: All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your purchases amount to §75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as off by the installment houses! red No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Bvilding, Corner Market and Third Sts. Tel. John 2336. Then you can ed to select your goods from smaller