The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902 L BRECKINRIDGE HOPES FOR PEAGE p..ry sout e His Parent, Says He Would Like to| and, Address the Banker | THREATENS IN COURT , TO KILL HIS MOTHER ars Strange Malice Against Sane, Harbors Most Unnatural Sentiments ROCKS REWARD HULK HUNTERS Lead and Line Fail to Indicate Wreck at Though Pronounced as “Father.” | I Murphy, Pere, Does Noti l Show the Least Sign of ‘> { Relenting. L } = = hgee 2 | < that my action was perfectly | the arrogant manner In rphy treated me.” | what young John C. Breckin- yesterday in reference to Miss Adelaide Mur-| | occurred quite hurriediy Breckinridge are still lace. They are living in | | and their parlors are| | hoice cut flowers that have to them by members of the t who wish to show their couple’s action. o reconciliation be- om and the stern fath- | | President S. G. Murphy, lives In and has things to about Mr. hope ion was perfectly in d Mr. hi d_me,’ afternoon ir Hotel, e. ed on Mr. Mur- d he refused to| | deference to his! | have deferred | | even Harry e was not op- only he wanted H age, as evidently forgiven s y yesterday he Palace and re- | | ime. { d that he hoped aw would soon relent | ald be soon able to ad- name of “Father. and my own Murphy will oon Breckinridge; “not that obligations to Mr. Mur- t r. Murphy is quoted | | i a daughter once: if he is dead.’ I am sure at knows Mr. Murpky 1at he may have said f passion, but that he n it. 1 at St. John's Pres- t the corner of Octa-| | streets, by the Rev . the only friend of being Robert W. ve not decided yet where | | like to remain in out I have made | | embark in a calling | allow me still to nold . I had at one time g on the stage, | | ave determined amatic profession. I lot of the world, young, and have a leman and shall re do all in my name up to its Mr. Breckinridge was He is not in very | | against the advice of afternoon took a the streets. phy was seen at the First| | Bank. He appeared still to be greatly worried and refused to discuss his daughter's marriage. BIG DEAL IN LUMBER [ TRADE MAY BE ARRANGED | A. M. Simpson Company Negotiating | to Purchase J. C. Ford’s Valu- | | able Interest. | o Bottom of Bay. Hafle and Diver Roach Look in Vain for the Rio de Janeiro. The stubborn bay refused to give up its secret yesterday of the grave of the Rio de Janeiro. J. P. Hafle, who thought he had found the bones of the wrecked steamer, went out in a whitehall boat with a diver and sounding line and spent hours at the point where his fishhoCk had got tangled with something Sunday. They found, not a sunken steamer, but just rocks—plenty of rocks. The excursion was attended with great mystery. Hafle and his partner in the discovery, C. B. Horton, clerk for Healy, Tibbitts & Co., had engaged John Roach, the diver, on the contingency plan, his company to do the wrecking if a valuu- ble hulk were found. Hafle and Roach took an early boat to Sausalito, and by 16 o'clock they were bobbing about on the surface of the bay in a rowboat Roach had prepared to do sounding only content to wait till another day to dive for the wreck if indications of it should be shown by the lead. When they reached a point off Yellow Bluff and a hundreli yards only from the shore Hafle got the shore points, on which he had taken cross ranges squint- ing, right, and said with much excite- ment that they were directly over the wreck. Just then a photographer ap- peared on the shore, and Hafle would not permit operations to begin, so the discov- erer and the diver alternately floated with the tide and rowed back across the sup- posed grave of the Rio de Janeiro. Final- ly the photographer departed and Roach let go the lead. The line played out rapidly unptil the lead stopped with a chug. ““There she is; that's gasped Hafle. ‘“Wreck nothing; the-expert diver. Hafle was sure it was a sunken hulk. Roach declared his lead and line told him unrequivocally that rocks, and not a wreck, lay at the bottom. Several sdundings were taken at slack tide, with the same result. At 1 o'clock the hulk hunters rowed back to Sausa- lito. Roach has had enough of it and refuses to dive to satisfy Hafle's curios- ity. Hafle still thinks he has a wreck lo- cated and is looking for another diver. —_— the wreck,” them’s rocks,” said || THE STEAMER ABERDEEN Comes to Port With an Unexpected Treasure. Friedrick Karl Lehner, a sailor on the { | above steamer, purchased a 25-cent ticket, No. 82870, in the June 2 drawing of the Little Beneficencia Company and did not know of his good fortune until the steam- er arrived, when, upon looking over a list, he found that his number corresponded with the first capital prize, which_entitled | him to three thousand seven hundred and | fifty dollars (83750 00) on an investment of 12 cents. Mr. Lehner lost no time in vis- iting the office of the company, where he recelved the above amount in full in United States gold coin. This s the second important prize drawn on the water front within the last { few months, as E. J. Gudelj, the popular proprietor of the Alabama Restaurant, No. 10 Sacramento street, drew down three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($3750 00) from the same company in the April 24 drawing. All genuine tickets of the above com- pany have the initials S. P. & Co. on-the face and backs of tickets. Honest dealings | with everyone and the prompt payment | of its prizes in full in United States gold | coin without discount has made the above company popular with the public. Caution—Beware of jmitations. Pur- chase tickets only from responsible agents. B — Mrs. de la Guerra Out on Bail. | | Mrs. Francesca de la Guerra, the wom- ;. ith eight husbands, was released vn by which the Simp- | may buy out J. C. Mendocino Lumber f which Mr. Ford and his controlling owners. Re- posed deal A. M. Simps ERS SAY I8 PERFECTLY 37 YOUNG MAN WHO DECLARED IN TO KILL HIS MOTHER, BUT WHO SANE. | $9% Dail Yesterday. The motion for dis- | missal went over until Wednesday le- cause District Attorney Harris was busy in another court. COURT THAT HIS AMBITION IS THE INSANITY COMMISSION- Business is often transacted by busl- ness men at lunch. Cafe Zinkand. * re has been nothing definite- 4 HE wouldn’t put up for me. quite true that we may €6 I job she Ford's interest in the Men- e e A Company. I cannot say e Y e = anything absolutely certain Hale e sieep On ko atter, but there are negotia- | floor,” sajd Perry Stout when asked! by Judge Conlan yesterday why report out to the effect he had threatened to kill his mother. Wood Lumber Company, 1 | A ip $3.000.( < will never be satisfied until I kill her.” mother and threatened her life, tried to | | using up $L00000 Worth | “The boy is.a repulsive looking fellow convinee the Judge ‘that these actlons R | e obtainable in the | about 20 years of age and his furtive eyes Were justified. It was so apparent that Y EEE ik . The report is errone- | and uncasy bearing show unmistakable the” Doy was mentally deranged that | Emhmldly | SA I URD Leath:r |} report i looked upon as & huge | signs of insanity. He was arrested be. Judge Conlan ordered him recommitted | . % HH S i Sambar conen P it A i o ail without bail and will_have him Beadmg' Chatelaines. | > | household at 1128% Filbert street that his for o furtere cxainapnacy Commission New lot just H) Mary O’Donnell Will Be Aided. | ° LB AEthes jexiuson. | recetvea : SPE:CI Al |S. aon e to- | Mary O'Donnell, the aged woman con o : Brrg i1t 0o ALy 25 1o 81,00, ||| wicted of stealing money and candles | ! 3 X I oo = s e gl from the Church of the Sacred Heart, O S = e | LARS aremads __BIG VEILING DAY. BEEADED | was up before Judge Conlan for sentence taken to dhe Home' ]| of this beading New GREEN, BLUE and BROWN CHIF- WRIST BAGS Seidat Bt = o | IS WS SRS : by inserting | FONS; regular price 40c, to-da to-day $1.25 gosterd but the msuuwr v\;n( ;\(r unul | an phy )ualxu.r’ f the il black velvet or C for $2 steel Monday at the request of the church au- | Society for the Pre 1ty to . e g T * 3 > thorities, who desire to have the old | Animals yesterday. The par- | | ]| - colored: b Yfl%}r;@gg‘fl)‘-‘;m\( 50 aual- Q5o | ;::r:d wrist | woman taken care of in some way other | alyzed, rheumatic, had heart ¢ and | I 78 > 3o g than sending her to jail. as compelled to live in a saloon, as | —_———— Pete,” its master, had left “French . A to shift for itself several weeks ago. Tt Freak Animal Is Killed. | was deemed best. therefore, that the The “half-bear, half-dog” which has | monstrosity showld die. Millions of Women lUse Cuticura Soap. ONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too frec or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them- sclves to women, and for all the purposes of the toflet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delficate emoflient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ia- gredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ev: compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, bair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, how- ever expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,and pursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin 204 complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soep in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. Consisting of OUTICEEA S0AP, 25¢., to cleanse the skin of crusts 3 and soales, and soften the thickemed cuticle; CUTICURA OINT- l WMENT, 50c., o instantly allay itching, Inflammation, and irritatien, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLYENT PHLLa, 25c., to 00l and clesnse the bleed. A SINGLE SET ls eften saficient to The Set, Bl . ure the most torturing, disignring, ltching, burning, and scaly bumours, ecvemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all olse fatls. Sold threughout the world. Britieh Depot: 27.28, Charterhouse 8q., London. Freneh Depot : 5 Koe de la Palx, Paris POTTER DEUG AXD CEEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 5. A. (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tsteless, CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (ma ool Mottt e el rated liguid CUTIOURA LVENT, a8 well as for all other bleod prrifiers and hzmour cures. Put up in pScket vials, containing 66 dn-.‘pflm 25¢. PILLS ave altera. CuTroTRA ive, antiseptic, tonic, and tive, and tion the purest, sweetest, :-:;mmmw Mfihym‘.g:nrmud omic-digestives Yo compouuded. — mother feared for her life. He was taken | before the Lunacy Commission Thursday, | but that body decided he was sane, and the vietim of an ungovernable tem- TO SPEAK ON CHURCH REVISION H. C. Minton, D.D., will address the gational Club at Sacramento street, next Monday at 11 a. m. on the topic of “'Church Re- vision,”” as discussed and acted upon at the last General Assembly. The Presbyterian Min- isterial Unfon has signified its intention of | being presert at the meeting. he youth digplayed great stubbornness on the witness stand, and while freely ad- ting that he was violent toward h 1ing in this city as a baker at 116 Erie STRIFE FOLLOWS RECONGILIATION Printer’s Wife Once More Appeals to Divorce Court. Daisy Peterson Says Her Husband Slaps and Curses Her. s QU Daisy Peterson, wife of Constantine Peterson of the well-known printing firm of Valleau & Peterson, filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging that her hus- band has treated her so cruelly for the last year that she was compelled to leave him and take up her residencé with her mother on the 24th ult. According to Mrs. Peterson’s complaint the allegel cruel treatment consists of slaps on the face, bad language and frequent applica- tion of vile epithets toward her in the presence of their daughter, aged 8 years. This is Mrs. Peterson’s second appear- 2nce in the divorce courts. In February, 189, but little more than six years after their marriage, she filed a suit for di- vorce, charging her husband with being ivhuman in his treatment of her. She secured restraining orders, tying up her husband’'s income from his business, and it was expected that, owing.to the bitter- ness she displayed, a sensational trial would result. But the case never came up tor trial. A few hours after the suit was filed friends of the couple persuaded them to patch up their difficulties, with the result that a dismissal of the suit was filed. In the suit filed by Mrs. Peterson yes- terday she alleges that her husband is in the receipt of an income of $200 per month from his business, and asks the court to award her one-half of that sum as alimony pending the suit. She asks, also, for the custody of their child. Harry Jones, who is being sued for maintenance by Ida Jones, filed an an- swer to his wife’s complaint yesterday. He denies that he deserted her or ever ordered the tradespeople with whom she dealt to refuse to give her credit. He claims that he was ordered by his physi- clan to give up his position in the freight auditor’s department of the Southern Pa- cific, and consequently is unable to pro- vide for her. Jones alleges that his wife is a stout, able-bodied young woman, ca- pable of earning her own living, while he is compelled to depend upon his relatives for support. Judge Hebbard granted Irene F., Pow- ell a divorce from Lott C. Poweil and | Grace M. Johnson a divorce from Robert J. Johnson, both for neglect, yesterday. He also granted Hedwig J. Frisk a di- vorce from Emil J. Frisk for faflure to provide. Judge Murasky granted Nannie Mott a | divorce from F. A. Mott and Mary E. | McVeigh a_divorce from John N. Me- Veigh for desertion, and Mary L. Peter- £on a divorce from John H. Peterson for cruelty. Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion were filed yesterday by Elizabeth | N. Machefest against P. P. Machefest, Clara A. Smithurst against A. F. Smit- burst and Pauline King against Frank King for cruelty. ———— A Lucky Official. Mr. T. J. McGeoghegan, Cify Treasurer | of San Jose, Santa Clara County, Ca purchased one quarter ticket, No. 71,630, | in the June 2 drawing of the lottery of | the Beneficencia Publica Co. of the City of Hale’s. 3 1 Hale’s. Hale's Open at 9—Close at 6—Saturoays mncluded. Ex Children’s Hale’s Is the Place The spirit of the occasion has us to emphasize our leadership with some Important Savings To-Day. [20c Hose, 17¢. Biggest value of all is wrapped up in these iron-thread stockings (25c¢), boys’ or girls’. Itis the.stocking of all stockings for wear: knitted for service, not for profit; fashioned; and doubly strengthened where the strain comes; sizes 6 to 10. Children’s 15¢c Ribbed Hose at 124¢ pair. Heavy seamless fast black cotton, double knees, heels and toes. Children’s 20c¢ Medium weight, fast black cotton, feet, double knees, heels and toes. Many New=-Styic Veilings. Parrot green, —25e¢, Se, They are all the rage York — very effective drapes. new blue chiffon 40c and 50ec. in New as hat| ChiffonsWith silk chenille dots| in blue on white, white on blue,| brown on green, blue on green, black on green and green on white, 2B€. Also ; Sewing Silks, in plain color with contrasting color in stripes for a border, in green, blue, white, black and brown, 25e. Chiffons at 50c—Has large silk’ embroidered dots in combina- tion of two colors, something very swell and stylish, on white, black, green, grounds. Another has an em-| broidered leaf design, very pretty, in black on white, white on blue and green on white. Also green Chiffon with white| silk embroidered dot. Ready-Made Veils — In blue, green, white and black, with hemstitched and herring-bone stitched borders, and with col- ored velvet dots, 50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ each. T SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY~-GET READY TO-DAY. blue| Stockings. to Get Good Ones. tempted —0 O 15¢ Hose, l?',c.l wide or narrow ribbed; feet are even bicycle rib, extra long and elastie, witia Sizes § to 10. Per dozen $1.3S. Hose at 17¢ pair. fine rib, long and elastic, fashioned izes 535 to 9% ported, washable, real kid, too. Do not spoil with perspiration or water—the most serviceable glove one can wear for the summer — perfect fit — colors | white, mode, beaver and black. Better quality $2.00 pair. 3 erseam Glove 00— Perfect for style and fifi}h?‘an |_shades. e $1.00-Excel e S 1l len! or shopping or col je weal k, Havana and red. oa! 3 Men’s Gloves $1.00—An excel- lent line. Toilet Articles ; Wanted To-Day. | | COKE'S DANDRUFF | bottles at 65e—It's that fl-mcgm tonic. S0c COLD CREAM, 39e—Largs tins Se of_Anyvo Theatrical Cold | FEATHER POWDER, BOX— English Feather Powder, white and flesh color. SEA SALTS, 25c—Bradley's Wood- land Violet: acts as a tollet water and also quite refreshing for the bath. VIOLET SACHETS, 25¢—The well- known Bradley’s Woodland brand, put up in glass jars—hellotrope, cardinal or_beauty rose. BIG BOTTLE OF AMMONIA, 10e— Good ammonia, too, and pure. | _BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES, Se— | Pure white bristles, with a bone han- Tflhrket Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. Flale; | dle, i Market Qfi-nt.? Near Sixth, lo-pun- Golden ! Gate Avenue. Mexico, costing him $§1 00, which drew the | second_capital prize of $20,000, his share | being . which amount ‘was promptly | paid him. ‘The lottery of the Beneficencia Publica Co. of the City of Mexico is the only corporation in the Republic of Mex- ico holding a concession from the Mexican National Government, and its operations are guaranteed and protected by the Mex- ican National Government. All drawings | are held in public under the strictest vigi- lance of the Federal authorities, and the fairness of all its transactions is vouched for by the Department of State. The Mex- | ican Government appoints Jos. M. De La | Vega for the Treasury Department; Juan B. Castello intervenor, and is under the able management of 1. Bassetti. | As so many of the Capital prizes of the | of The Beneficencia Publica Co. of | ity of Mexico have been won on this Coast and always promptly paid is the reason of its popularity. ————e Zimmerman Not With Tracy. Fred Zimmerman, who the wolice | thought was with Tracy, the outla his flight from northern officers, street, and has been there ever since his release from Folsom. in March, 1802, is trying to live down his former. -ecord and much regrets the publicity given it. CORSETS. You may wear one purchased at our store for 30 days, if at the expiration of that time same has not proved statisfactory will refund your money or give you a new pair of corsets. To-day we placs on sale WOMEN§ 2 NCH CORSETS gEr ST 81,60 The qualities of the French corsets e well-known, =o it {s needless to enter into detail regarding them. ~ LEGAL STANDING Refused a Passport as an American Going Abroad. fused to turn him out of the country, not- WOMEN’S SHIRT WAISTS. 75¢ to-day for $1.25 CHAMBRAY Lo Lin Jow, who says in goed Clay To-ahy for street English that he is & native-born $1.0 LOVELY American, thinks that the ways of the WEITE LACE WASTE; || WATSTS: American courts are as pecullar as the i 234 s o ) Py S race from which he sprang. He oftered A il himself to be deported, but the court re- Iacer el v . GHILUREN'S SCt0OL HOSE. I8C oy, for CHILDREN S 2t C HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE; extra long, double heel, knes and toe. 12ic HOSE; 15¢ To-day for CHILDREN'S 20c_quality BLACK RIBBED splendid quality. To-day for WOMEN'S 20c quality FINE BLACK LACE HOSE. SILK WAISTS. SPECIAL WDAY—’% and §0 elegant SI new col- WAISTS marked 2 to_sell a styles; all | togel at stylish ! aesigns. withstanding that-another branch of the Federal Government had decided that he RIBBONS. FANCY WASH RIB- BON. Regular price 15¢. try, because he was without the certifi- cate of registration required of all coolie laborers to entitle them to remain here. ! bows free of RIBBONS. 5 ¥ a yard to-day for i was not a native-born American, but a 8c a,)“fi t}? das (3: 15¢ 1 "Wl | 23 goEt‘l:,y fSOXTtIl}s coolie laborer unjawfully within the coun- 3% inches wide| 11RERTY SILK WASH RIBBON. Regular price 25c Our ribbon girls will tle your ribbons into pretty RIBBONS. TAFFETA RIBBON. Regular price, 35c per: charge. yard. In spite of this officlal definition of his status he was not placed under arrest for deportation, and he applied to Attor- | short time ago to the Department of State | for a passport to visit China. He sub. mitted his_evidence, but it did not sat- | isfy the officials as to the locality of his | birth, and the application was ~denied. | Then Jones and Schiesinger procured the | arrest of their client on.the charge of being illegally in the United States, and | Lo was brought before United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday mori ing for examination on deportation pro- ceedings. Judge Heacock, as soon as he heard the history of the case, refused to go any further and discharged Lo, re- marking at the same time that if he went into the trial it would be establish- ing a dangerous precedent of which hun- dreds, if not thousands, of Chinese migat | take advantage in order that their Amer- | ican citizenship might be officially estab- lished by the courts. Tt was not the prop- sizes; long sleeves. * $| (1] to-day for $1.50 LINEN - SAILOR SUITS, trimmed with navy blue pigue. You may have these neat, dressy, serviceabls gar- ments in any size. WOMEN’S OUTING SKIRTS. 25 To-day for $2.00 BLACK or $l NAVY BLUE POLKA DOT DUCK SKIRTS, perfect fitting, 2-flare flounces; neat, durable; excellent for summer wear. ING, JULY 28, at 9 o’clock. WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR. ney Bert Schlesinger and Custo Broker | CcY for FINE MER- for excellent Richard H. Jones to have his status de- | QB TANE X B T 1 98e Sy e fined. I LISLE UNDBR UM WEIGHT WOOL UN- It happened that Lo Lin Jow applied a | VESTS, all colors, all [ UNDERVESTS; all col- | DERVESTS; all colore; ) ors; sleeveless; ‘all sizes, CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES. o e e T ) REMEMBER: STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, duly 22, 1o PREPARE FOR REMOVAL SALE, which begins WEDNESDAY MORN. long sleeves; all sizes. today for $2.00 MER- C ED CHAMBRAY DRESSES. These stylish dresses can be had in all colors and sizes; trimmed With 'white pique, fancy braid and | small pearl buttone. — WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS. <00 SPECTAL TO-DAY for $5.00 \$ BLACK CHEVIOT TAIL‘O - x&r:fed SII(tIhR'I‘)S:d new flare el‘!ec}é: W ands of sl black siik buttons. . O "¢ = small $1.45 er way, said_the court, for Lo to assert his rights. Whether Lo will mandamus the State Department remains to be seen. Tickets Good on All Lines. | A circular issued yesterday by the Urited Railways contains the information that on and after the opening of the coming school term pupils holding half- fare school tickets, heretofore accepted only on the Market street, Butter and Su- tro and San Francisco and San Mateo lines, will be permitted to ride on adja- cent lines of the United Railways to an Big Specials el e Children's e PR 212-1214 MA Between Taylor and Jones. Open To-night Jntil 11 O'Clock. from schooel only. and Caps. OLD POLICEMEN 0 WORK DAYS Seniority in Service Re- leases Men From Night Watch. Beginning on August 1 some important changes will be made in the Police De- partment. Under the present regulations there is a rotation in the three watches, each of the policemen being changed every two weeks from one watch to an- other. This has proved unsatisfactory, for the reason that the day watch is a skeleton watch and has only about half as many policemen on it as the other two watches. Thus it occurs that in changing some policemen are bound to be favore by being put on the day watech, while the others are kept on the other two waiches exclusively. ufimef Wittman has determined to make the day watch permanent, and will put on it only those men who are entitled to especial consideration by reason of Jong service in the department. As the hours are from 7 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. m. it is the most desirable of any of the as- signments, and the Chief believes that the men who are older on the force are entitled to this assignment. The newer policemen will be equally divided between The other two watches and will change every two weeks. —e McKnight Changes His Plea. Before Superior Judge Dunne yesterday Raymond McKnight was allowed to with- Graw his plea of guilty and plead not guilty to the charge of robbery. Mec- Knignt is accused of having, in company with Williani_Lsng, rob a man at Howard and New Montgomery streets on May 24 last. He was pursued by Poiice- man Charles Chase, who captured cim on fop of a shed on Mission street. During the struggle both men rolled to the ound and Chase fractured his right leg n two places. A Continual Rush. ‘A wonderful sight it is to see the big house of M. J. Keller Co.’s packed with buyers. Everybody seems to be happy by getting great bargains at the big sale. Hundreds of men’'s and ladles’ suits are being turned out without a complaint in regard to fit. A big run has n_on underwear. Three hundred and fifty dozen $1 60 golf shirts are going at 65c. Late styles men's dress vests, regular $1 75 make, S5c. 1028-1030 Market street. * - ——e————— Releases Butcher Gallery. Frank Gallery, a butcher who, with Alma Steigelmeyer, was arrested a shert time ago on a misdemeanor charge, was released on a writ of habeas corpus is- sued by Judge Hunt yesterday. Hunt holds that as it was not shown in the commitment that the Steigelmeyer wom- an was married there was no cause for holding Gallery. When the pair was ex- amined by Judge Mogan the woman was released and Gallery was bound over. ——————————— Wolan and Roach Case Continued. The trial of John Nolan and James Roach, accused of battery by Policemen Herring and Hostetter, was continued yesterday before Judge Mogan. Policeman Dolan testified that he had never made any threats against James Egan, a wit- ness for the defense, and a number of other witnesses who heard the conversa- tion corroborated the testimony. The case went over until Tuesday for the taking of further testimon: —————————— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* e “Bobby” Johnson Must Go to Work. “Bobby" Johnson, the prize fighter and one time champlon bantam weight of the Pacific Coast, was before Judge Mo- n yesterday charged with vnfrulcy. e promised the Judge he would quit posing around the urk street cigar stands and go to work, and on that un- derstanding was allowed his freedom. —e—————— Bekins Van and Storage Co. Packing, mov- ing and shipping at lowest rates. 630 Market. * PATIENCE S L5 S VIRTUE. By waiting for the sale that will commence MONDAY, July 2ist, 192, at 9 a. m., you can save from 50 to 75 Per Cent on every item you purchase. MRS. OBER’S entire stock of high-grade YPSI- LANTI _GOODS, CDRBE‘!’% CHILDREN" sold REGARD- LESS OF COST OR PROFIT. Un- qer the full management of H. L. SMITH, 39 Geary St. The California Homeseeker Is a handsomely {llustrated monthly maga- 3ine of 112 pages devoted to the best in- terests of California. Mors good reading matter about California than any other magasine. No one should be without it. Sample copy 10c; 3 months’ trial, 28c; one year with handsome premium, $1. HOMESEEKER PUBLISHING c0., (INC.H Room 69, 916 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15 ,A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphredisiac and Tonic for the Sexual The Mexican meys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st.. 5. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counseclor-at-Law clan Patents, Caveats. Trade nnr..‘ o P veats, Copyrights. No. 700 7th Strect, N. W. Washington, D.C. BEWARE Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses clan?‘t Mc:!‘:rm; traveling optictans. EORGE MAYERLE. AN 1071 Market, S. F. German Eyewater. dc. South 572. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 4