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

14 ! THE SAN ERANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902 PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Why Do You Submit to a Daily Life of Suffering? } Paine’sCelery Compound CURES Summer Dyspepsia, Indiges- | tion and Stomach Troubles. | nd evils of summer dys- estion are experienced by this time. The dyspeptic’'s > The tortures be enumerated as fol- | tension of the s fieult bre the action of the | heart is seric ected All forms spepsia are quickly ban- ished by use of Paine's Celery Com- pound. The e of- this marvelous medi- cine allays the inflammation of the nerves | centered abo the stomach; it opens up the sewers of the body and removes all waste ter; it cleanses the blood; it | makes new nerve fiber; it restores diges- tive power and promotes bodily strength and activity. Mr. Fred Ross, Clarendon, | Towa, briefly writes about his happy ex- | | perience with Paine's Celery Compound as follows: “It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of Paine’s Celery Compound. Icancandidly and honestly say it is the medicine in the world. Two best > as suffering from indigestion nd was so run down that walk without help. I used two bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound and got better almost from the first dose | and have had no use for medicine since. | 1 was completely cured.” | | y’ g EYE - GLASSES And SPECTACLES Are stmple in adjust- | o | meot, elegant in appearance, i and accurate o econ jon. ices Moderate. Factory on Quick Repairinz Phone—Main 10. 642 "MARKETST OREAT BUE LIGHTS POTRERD Works of Pacific Refin-| ing and Roofing Com- pany Burned. of the Pacific Refining works was de- The works cov- block bounded by ith, Mississipp! and buildings were main- sctures, containing | ltum and barrels corner of the works was lalupe Asphalt Com- | it the same amount than $5000, whicn urance. The build- machinery and soon de g Mills oins the K after quitting the watchman of | ompany, which refining works, dis. moke issuing from the | the stills of boiling | alarm was immediately at Sixteenth and he box being directly e blazing buildings. { Department arrived Third Fernandez went rm, but found that | the box had been boxes in the imme- being also disconnect- ry to send a man six and Brannan streets, i in a second alarm responded S0 quickly ze was under control. phaltum, empty barrels de a great blaze, visible 1 ferry-boats and for oil m y & workman on one of the cooler ng the redhot asphaltum | ie ground, immediately | a blaze on striking the cold | | An oil tank car filled with crude petro- leum stood only fifty feet from the burning €, b bu was partly protected by the ght fire an explosion | k ubtedly occurred that | hi broken every window in | hertown | The electric light and telephone com- | panies’ wires, which cross Mississippi | street at Sixte ting th, were burned out, shut- light and tele- ral hours. general manager of the | ,_stated last night that | very costly, being con- | reds, ‘where little t the time. | and Roofing the California mpany and has suf- ¥ times, owing to the | of its products. | company are Aaron | P. Prutzman, sec- W. J. Watson, gen- | > offices are at 113 Mont- ‘ | from the Southern HIGH PLAGE AND BIG PAY FOR SHEPARD Is Made Manager of Im- provement Company at $10,000 a Year. Crocker and Hubbard Influ- ence Used to Advance Victoria Agent. Executive Ability Displayed by Him in Northern Town Brings Posi- sition Far Better Than One Resigned. Ll A. D. Shepard was appointed general manager of the Pacific Improvement | Company yesterday. The appointment was most unexpected and is said to have been demanded by the Crocker and Gen- eral H. S. Hubbard Interests as a rec- ognition of Shepard’s executive ability during his short service pany as agent at Victorla, B. C. With the promotion of Shepard to gen- eral manager the story of how only a few months ago he resigned his position with | the Southern Pacific Company, owing to | Stubbs placing a ! young man over his head, while he held | Traffic Director J. C the office of general freight agent, is be- | ing revived. Shepard at that time earned | Pact Company the | salary of $6000 a year. This he threw up in a moment of plque and accepted the | position of agent of the Pacific lImprove- | ment Company at Victoria at $4000 a y In this position he has given the latter company great satisfaction and he is to be brought to this city, the position of general manager ctreated for him and he is to draw down the snug salary of $10,00) a year. Under the new manager, Richard Der- by, the genial secretary of the Pacific Improvement Company, and E. C. Wright, the treasurer, are to be-undis- turbed. 4 FRENCH CONSUL SUSTAINED H IN THE SAILOR CASE Judge de Haven Decides the Treaty | and Statute to Be in i’ Force. The treaty with France and the United | States statute carrying it into effect, | whereby the French Consul may call upon | the local authorities for assistance in set- | tling disputes on French ships between | the captains and their crews, were de- cided by United States District Judge de | Haven yesterday to be valid. | The decision ‘was made in the habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of Francois Le Berne, who had been confined in the County Jail by the United States Marshal on the written request. of French Consul d’Allemagne. Governor James H. Budd, Willilam M. Madden and Andrew Furuseth appeared for the sailor and Mil- ton Andrus and J. Hengster for the Con- sul It being admitted that the French ship, | of whose crew Le Berne was a member was not in port, Judge de Haven ordered tift discharge of the prisoner. He held that a recalcitrant seaman could be con- fined in jail on the order of the Consul only whiie the ship remained in port. Le Berne was rearrested as soon as h left the courtroom on a warrant issued by | United States Commissioner Heacock on & complaint reciting that Le Berne had ; battered the first mate of the vessel and | that therefore a disagreement existed be- | tween him and the captain and it was ! necessary to take him into custody until | the disagreement could be settled. The | complaint was based upon a statute pro- | viding that under such circumstances a | sailor might be kept in jail not exceeding | two months. The hearing of the case was | set for next Friday. | —_————— To-Day and Every Day Following e Bee Hive Shoe Company will sell la- | s’ and men's regular $3 50 shoes for $165. This will be the sale of all sales. Mr. H. Lesser, who will take echarge of | this sale, claims that this* will be the | kY a The total loss | PADNer sale ever hald in this city. Values | writing. The boy withdrew and shortly will talk, and it is the good will of the | people he 1is catering for, so do not neglect, but attend the great manufactur- | from the blaze | €T S Shoe sale of ths Bee Hive that starts to -day at 9 a 3 m. at 717 Market street, near Third. . ———— Colored Pastor Indicted. | The Grand Jury returned an'indictment | yesterday before Superior Judge Ker- | rigan against Rev. J. H. Kelley, pas- tor of the Third Baptist Church (colored). The charge contained in the indictment is seduction under promise of marriage of | Miss Hattie Bynum. The last named, to- | gether with Mrs. Margaret - Harris, Miss Clara Morton and Mrs, Mamie Rice, gave testimony to the Grand Jury under which | the indictment was returned. Kelley is now under arrest and was recently re- leased on habeas corpus. His case is pending in the Police Court and he will now have to answer in the Superior Court for the alleged offense. ———— $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California | éuring September and October. Tickets | may be paid for here and telegraphed | ¢ your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 | Market street. . —————— Failed to Deliver Cans. The California Fruit Canners’ Assocla- tion filed a suit for $14,98 64 damages against the Pacific Sheet: Metal Works { | ure of the defendant to deliver vegetable cans as per contract that sum was lost. —_—— yesterday, charging that through the fail- | { Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powed. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* —_——— Clayton Secures Writ. Frank H. Clayton, who is accused of an assault upon Jessie Mason, was granted a petition for a writ of habeas corpus by. the Supreme Court yesterday. The case will be heard to-morrow morning. —_——— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (dhocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c. 25c, -all drugglsts. . to promote the interests of tenants. The landlords already have their syndicate. e ee———————————————————————————————— took thei it’s over. We'll -it’s regular ing. The secret? Eeeping. 1202:1204 Market St. nd sq Pardee is nominated—guess the Gage follow- i slide before 'twas programmed. I'm glad get down to business again. of business! my way, I'm much mistakened. Why, the time—it's “come-back-again” trade, customers now. n't a furnishing store in town making the friends K Our styles are right. And ro and slides! Well, if busi- I tell you, gentlemen, John T. Gibscn, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. ’Phone South 850 | with the (‘Dfll-l | . your loving A syndicate has been started in Paris | | articles when he called with or for par- AND ENDS MI Local Office Man Union Telegraph Company, to Suicide FEELS STRENGTH OF HEREDITY SERY WITH BULLET Fear of Insanity Drives Thomas H. Reynolds, ager of the Western 3 LATE OFFICE MANAGER OF WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, | ek | HOMAS H. REYNOLDS, office manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, while tem- porarily insane, committed suicide yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in the company’s building at the corner of Montgomery and Pine streets. Yesterday morning Mr. Reynolds ap- peared at his office as usual and between 10 and 11 o'clock went upstairs to room 28, which is the foreman’s room. -Shortly afterward Edward Bassett, one of the boys in the office, had occasion to go into | the room and there found Mr. Reynolds afterward heard two shots. He rushed into the office of T. N. M‘gel;;}:h‘&f ci?r: any, and calle attentio 15 ::: :3325. gflller went immediately to the room and found Revnolds lying in an unconscious condition. He, immediately telephoned to Dr. O. N. Taylor, who came over at once. The case was past a doc- tor's skill and fifteen minutes after the fatal shots were fired life was extinct. Three letters were left behind by the de- ceased. ' One to his wife, one to his daugh- ter and one to_Frank Jaynes, superin- tendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, which were as follows: Dear Punch: With my last breath.I bless you. God take care of you and Ruthle. My mind s giving away under the strain and better death than insanity. Pay what I owa of life insurance. “Forgive my act; but you know how I havs struggled against heredity and fate. . Lovingly, Goodbye, Ruthie dear; be a good ®irl and comfort mama as much as.you can, Dear Mr. Jaynes: From the bottom, of my heart I thank you for your many kindnesses and beg your forgiveness for ‘the shame and notoriety which will result from my act. . Be assured, however, that my Western Union ac- 1t traight. - Sincerely, - oI T. H. REYNOLDS. Mr. Reynolds had:been with tue West- | ern Union Telegraph Company for over twenty-three years. - For twenty years he @ ririminieibeiee e Lands Were Overhauled. John F. Elliott secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for. the' ‘ar- rest of Frank B. Alverson on a charge of obtaining money by .false pretenses. He alleges that on April 22 ‘Alverson rep- rcsented to him that he had purchased lands in Placer County for $7500, and needed . The money was loaned, and | Elliott got a mortgage on the lands, but he now says that they are not worth | more than $1100, and that was the | amount Alverson paid for them. | —_— % | More Help Wanted To supply the thousands of people who are daily attending the big shae sale at 324 Kearny street. g . —————— Accused of Grand Larceny. H. E. Burton, driver of a wagon for a | 1enovatory on Fillmore street, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detect- ives Dinan and Wren on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused of steal- ing a dlamond ring valued at $200 trom a vest belonging to J. R. Rood, 2000 Vallejo street, last Friday. Other complaints were made against Burton for purloining cels. —_—— Motorman Blue Censured. Motorman Frank Blue of the United Railroads was censured yesterday by a Coroner’s jury for the death of Jpseph e was the cashier of the company and for the past two years he has been their office manager. His reputation for integrity and honesty and his happy knowledge of how to make friends and .eep them had endeared him to all who had come in con- tact with him. Superintendent Jaynes spoke feelingly yesterday about his friend and employe who had passed away. Mr. Jaynes stated that for some timé he and others on the street had noticed that Mr, Reynolds had not been quite himself and it was evident that he had brooded over the possibility of his going insane. Mr. Jaynes further said that there was in- sanity in Reynolds' famaly. been with us so long,” Mr. Jaynes said, ‘““that I forget exactly when he did come to us first, but I have known him for thirty vears. His accounts are right to a dollar. We have lost a great, good man.” Mr. Reynolds' home life was ideal. He ‘was married some eighteen yea{; has one daughter, Ruth, about 12 years of age. He had a little cottage over in Mill Valley, where he and his family spent the summer, coming over to the city in the winter months. Reynolds was about 40 years of age. He had lived in this city all his life and had risen from messenger boy to the position of office manager of the company. For many years he took an ac- tive interest in the Olympic Club. NEXT MONDAY— LABOR DAY. i WE CLOSE_ALL DAY. REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS TO-DAY. SHIRT WAISTS, 85 s the vrice were asking for all f our $1.50 QUALITY WAISTS— this includes our white all-over lace or embroldery waists and our,popular white lawn waists, tucked and 'inserted with rows of fine Valenciennes lace, or em- broidery insertion,’ - . SILK WAISTS, - $2.75 Made of/Luclne Silk; all col- oy ors; all sizes; regular price, PERCALE SCHOOL DRESSES, @3 Made of vest quality percale; very M prettfly trimmed—white pique yoke—ruffles over shoulders; sizes 4 to 14, “WRAPPERS, For 75c PERCALE WRAPPERS —all sizes. For_98c PERCALE WRAPPERS —all sizes. For $1 25 PERCALE WRAPPERS —all sizes. DRESS SKIRTS. and $3.75 for SKIRTS, made $2-50 of fine quality serge: flare flounce; trimmed with _ stitched satin bands; worth $4.00 and $6.00. 1 our $T.00 to $15.00 SKIRTS reduced to Cne-Th'rd their value, BOYS’ WAISTS. Made of percale, in dark or light colors; sailor collar; all si: to-day’ Oc WOOLEN DRESSES, A large sample line on sale to-day—only a few of each style—all colors—all siges. 65¢ to $2 FLANNEL GOWNS, 35c, 48c, 70c and 98c—Only a limited number on hand; all trimmed with lace or LAGES. ont our entire stock at IM- REDUCTIONS; all the newest 45¢ 65¢c 90c Selling EN E and daintiest designs. Smith,\a 3-year-old boy residing with ‘his parents at 166 Silver street, who was killed last Saturday by being struck by a car in front of 475 Fourth street. The verdict was that death’ was accidental, “‘due to the carelessness of the motorman. —_———— Lecture on Alaska. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States General Agent of Education in Alaska, will deliver M. C. A. Hall, corner Mason and Bilis streets, this evening. Dr. Jackson intro- duced the reindeer intp Alaska and has done much toward uplifting the natives. —— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your bousehold goods rain or shine. 630 Market st. * a lecture on Alaska in the Y. ! CHATELAINE BAGS. sc for §1. 75 value; leather or beaded. —~BRO! 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet, Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK, ““He had | ago and | SLITLEMENT lo EFFECTED IN FAIR CASE Decsased Woman’s Hs- tate W.ll Go to Her Rolatives. s They Abandon Claims Property Left by Husband. to Attorney Heggerty Says That All Parties to the Agreement Are Perfectly = Satisfied. - There will be no prolonged and bitterly | | fougnt lcgal contest over the estates left by the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair. The desire of the relatives of both the de- cedents to bring about a peaceful settic- ment was accomplished yesterday. Al the terms of the adjustmeht will not be made publie, but it 1s admitted that the relatives of Mrs. Fair will receive her en- j lire estatc, which approximates in value | $300,000. Whether or not they will receive | a consideration for abandoning their claims upon the property left by Charles L. Falr the attorneys who were instru- mental in effecting the settiement refuse to say. i _According to the deed that was filed { yestexrday in the Recorder's office, the | | relatives of Mrs. Fair relinquish all their claims on the estate left by Charles Fair. For doing this, the document states, they | are to receive the sum of $10 in gold coin. | | The document which was filed reads as follows: | DEED IS FILED. This indenture made and entered into this 27th day of August, A. D. 1902, by and be- tween Hanngh L. Nelson, a widow, formerly of New Market, State of New Jersey, at present residing in the State of California, and Abra- bam G. Nelson of New Market, State of New Jersey, and Charles J. Smith of Boulder, Colo- rado, the parties of the first part, and Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia Vanderbilt, parties of the second part, witnesseth, That the parties of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of $10, sold coin of the United States of America, t6 them in hand paid by the parties of the second part, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, have granted, bargained, sold, conveyed an confirmed and by these presents do grant, bar- gain, sell, convey and confirm unto the parties of the second part, their heirs and assigns for- ever all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of L“"dl situate, lying, located and described efein, Then followed a compiete description of all the property of the Fair estate, 9 pleces in this city, 13 in San Mateo Coun- | ty, 6 in Napa County, 4 in Yolo County and numerous mining claims in Calaveras County. The deed was.signed by Hannan Nelson, Abraham G. 'Nelson and Charles J. Smith. It-was filed by Charles Nell, agent for the Fair estate. Although the heirs of the late Charles Fair and his wife have reacked an agreement it will be six months or a year before all the legal arrangements can be perfected. The wills left by the decedents will be filed In the near future for pro- bate. ‘Then executors will have to be ap- pointed, and there are a number of minor heirs whose interest will have to be looked after. There will be no_contest, | however, over the estates, as both the Fair chiljren, Mrs. Hannah A. Nelson, | Abraham Nelson, Charles Smith and the ! other heirs desire to avoid all litigation. TERMS ' SATISFACTORY. The settlement was effected by Attor- neys Charles J. Heggerty, Reuben H. Lloyd, Avlett R. Cotton and Joe Harvey, | who was'a frienc of Charles Fair and his wife. These were the principal ones en- | saged in making the settlement, but they were assisted by Abraham G. Nelson and Charles J. Smith. Attorney Heggerty stated last night that both parties to the agreement were perfectly satisfied. He refused to discuss the terms. Joe Harvey, who has assisted | Mrs. Nelson and her sons, Abraham Nel- | son and Charles J. Smith, in looking after | their interests said that the relatives of Mrs. Fair were perfectly contented with the arrangement. MRS. FAIR'S WILL. According_to the will left by Mrs. Charles L. Fair, her estate will be divided as follows: To her mother, Mrs. Hannah A. Nelson, of Newmarket, N. J., Mrs, Fair left the sum of $2500, to be pald her annually during her life. Mrs. Nelson is in the neighborhood of 70 years of ‘age. Willlam B. Smith, ‘a full brother of Mrs. Fair, who also lives at Newmarket, N. J., s remembered in the sum of $10,000. Charles Smith of ‘Boulder, Colo., another full brother of Mrs. Falr, is also given $10,000. Frank Smith, another brother, whose present address is unknown, is bequeathed $10,000. Abraham Nelson, a half-brother, who lives with his mother at Newmarket, N. J., is bequeathed $10,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell of Union County, N. J,, a sister of Mrs. Falr, {8 to re- ceive $10,000. * To another sister, Mrs. Joshua Leonard, of Caldwell, N. J., Mrs. Fair left $10,000. She also provided for the children of Mrs. Sarah Leffler, a dead sister. The children live in Orange, N.'J. e ———— YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 27.—Between Hub- bard and Sharon early to-day two electric cars on the Youngstown and Sharon Railway col- lided head-on. Seventeen persons were slight- 1y hurt. All were able to continue the trip. ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and - NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Guas. Mm & bfl. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. JBOHEMIAN Hale’s. 1 Hple's. subedUSRSRRERIR SR We Close Ali Day Monday, September 1st—Labor Day. liahdkérchifs Interest Will B¢ intense To-day. —10c to 25¢ ones at Se. —dbe to 10c ones at 3. Five handkerchiefs at the does it? * One glance at them will banish all doubts. those two little prices are 24,000 handkerchiefs (2000 dozen) that have never been on sale before—that came direct to many styles 'mongst them that you never saw before; all good, though if you are finick from the factory; all new find a pin hole in some of them in others, or maybe a new operator took a misstitch'in some. This factory has 800 people. thousands daily. They don’t expect all of them to be thor- oughly finished any more than you expect to have all the ap- ples on your tree perfect. What are not are but a tiniest frac- tion of those that are. The loss, though it seems big to you or us, is not to them. 31c Handkerchiefs 1500 dozen, cambric and lawn, hemstitched with fancy embroidered corners, lace corners and fancy revere stitchings; many plain ones. 5¢ Handkerchiefs, Lawn with fine Valenciennes lace borders, lace insertion, embroidery, rows of fancy hemstitching; others hemstitched with rows of hemstitching and em- broidery corners, lace insertion and borders. And what is best yet, more of the in regular stocks, and are there marked 10c, 15¢ and 25¢, but in this pile Se. Writing Paper And why yow should buy now. All new—latest styles. All prices are low: at least one of them unusually low: Itis Note Paper, 19¢c Ib. ‘It's an old-style bond paper in the newest shape, plain; the same regular quality usually sold at 25c. We got a Ahold of quite a little of it under price—we pass it over to you. Envelopes to match 10¢ a package. Irish Linen Nofe Pater, 10° @ quire. Ruled or plain; a splendid every- day correspondence paper. ’ SQUARE ENVELOPES to match 10¢c a package. . No'e Beoks 5c. Plain ruling; handy for stenogra- phers and convenient to carry in the pocket. ‘Bottle of I 'k 4. It's a good jet. black In black and stays black. Stationer-. 30z b x Hurlbut’'s Venetian bond note pa- per; blue, lavender and gray tints— %4 of each. 5 writes | price of one! Doesn’t seem real, Behind us ou might or a thread too tightly drawn Their output is up in the , worth 5c to I0c. worth I0c to 25c. styles are duplicated of what we have 15c Dimity 1oc Of course we havent a full line, but what’s here is worth coming for at 10c. To make it better yet we've sprinkled in a few lawns and striped batistes. Regular 15¢ goods now 10c. | - 36-inch Percales g4-. Light colored ones; splendid every-day quality we have always sold at 12%ec. Shirting Cheviot 15c | In straight and broken stripes; | 32 inches. | ; Remnants of Wash Goods. | ., In all sorts of lengths and quali~ | ties: usable lengths, too; but they're {to be closed out now at cost and (less than cest. | SENT 70 DEATH BY A WATGHMAN Nathaniel Rogers In- stantly Killed by Spe- cial Officer. M. J. Sullivan, a special officer for the | Santa Fe Rallroad Company, shot and killed Nathaniel C. Rogers, a boy 19 years of age, at Spear and Bryant streets early yesterday morning, and was booked at ihe City Prison yesterday afterncon on a charge of murder. Rogers and a companion, John Hafner, 20 years of age, started out from New York recently with a little money, intend- ing to make their way to the Pacific oast. Their money soon gave out and Sley ame along on the “‘brakebeam route.” They arrived here Monday and t night slept in an empty boxcar at that soneni.” Paesday nignt they slept in a boxcar in the Santa Fe yards and were discovered by Sullivan. What happened is told in Sullivan’s statement to the po- lice, as follows: n after 2 o'clock this morning I noticed e Cmen prowling among the railroad cars where 1 am employed. I asked them what they were domg there and they replied that they were looking for a place to sleep. Special Gfficer Hurley was with me at the time and We allowed them to go; then turning around Toticed the seal of one of the cars was broken. 1 then went into the adjoining car and found two others who were feigning sleep and whom I tried to arrest, but they ran and I fired my pistol, hitting one cf them. I then sent for The regular police and surrendered myself to Officer Henneberry. 7 fner's statement to the police differs Ioll'!n:whn from that of Sullivan. Itis as follows: e went to the Santa Fe yards to get a m‘:p.. It was about 10:40 when we got there. We found an empty boxear. The door was wide open and we went to sleep. We were there about four hours when the watchman came in and started to beat us with his club. We Eot up and left the car and when we gut dred s 1 heard my partner et a man. He asked me what I was doing, v my partner was shot and that I vlvn‘:)ll‘:aflth:ll;‘(h a club. He told me to come back with him. I did so and found my partner dead. must have died almost instant- 1yml‘;er§umvnn says he was dead when Be resched him. The bullet entered Rog- ers’ back and wert through his body, making its exit from his breast. It dropped to the ground when the body was lifted. The body was taken to the Morgue and Detectives Ryan and O'Dea, who ere on duty at police headquarters, were | on the case. They brought Sulli- s;::‘“tf)dlhe City Prison, where he made his statement. the prison as a witness. Sullivan_has been in the service of the Santa Fe Railroad {or a number of years, and Superintendent Walker gives him an ‘excellent character. The superintendent called to see him at the prison. Sullivan is a small man, about 60 years of age and unmarried. He lives at Harrison street.. He claims that he“fired low so as to ‘scare the two boys, and the re- volver must have jumped upward when ke fired the shot. ¥ "i»lafner states that he and Rogers were schoolmates in New York and their fami- fies live near each other. Rogers was for three years in the employment of Wells, Fargo & Co. in New York. His mother keeps a summer boarding-house on Nine- ty-seventh street, nmear Marine avenue, New York, and he was an only son. —————— Female Smugglers Caught. Mrs. Ascension Millan and Mrs. Marta | G. de Vasquez, passengers from Ma%atlan oi the steamer Curacao, were caught yes terday morning by Customs Inspector Mrs. Sadie E. Adams with several hun- dred choice Mexican cigars sewed up in their petticoats. The women brought the clgars as gifts for lends in this city. ‘Warrants will be served on them to-day. Hafner was detained fi.ll 39 STOCKTON ST. | 1447-1449 POLK ST. Tel. Private Exchg. 372. Here are some more good bargains for you. We will have them every week. It 1] Wil pay you to wait and see the Iist. I} “A penny saved is two pence earnmed,” our forefathers used to say. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. Butter 2 squares for 75¢ First-class Creamery. Reg. 43¢ a square. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate f I-!b can 25¢ Reg. 30c. This Chdcolate is too well i1 Kona Coffee, zoosna” 20c Ib ground | A fine Coffee with a delicious aroma. | Regz. 25¢ Ib. A dclb | | A comforting, m;;cmn. drink to break || Engiish Breakfast Tea Dried Apricats - 3 ths for 25¢ Reg. 15¢ a Ib. Exceptional value, new stock—{resh from orchards. Kirk's Toilet Soaps Reg. 25c carton of 3 cakes, several odors—all fne. Minute Tapioca, special 3 for 25¢ eg. 10c & Dks-; a popular, nourishing and delicious dessert, quickly prepared. Maple Sugar I-Ib brick (5¢ New stock just in—the Weish brand that never disappoints. Fraser River Pink Salmon, spazial 3 for 25¢ Reg. 2 for 20¢; 1-ib cans. The chofe- est soring catch. Swazt Wines, bot 25¢, gal $1.00 K« gular 30c and $1.50 Port, Angelica. Sherry and Tokay Choice’ native Wines. Cabinet Cockiails— fimtatem, v 75 ot Regularly $1.00 per bot. Select drinks for connoisseurs. We send your out of town ordersito the afnount of $5.00 or more free of any tharge to any voint within 100 miles. Everything carefully packed. BEW ARB——0 Uf impostors. Mayerle Giasses cannot be bad from traveling | B opticians. Order direct from GECRGE MAYERLE, 1071 ! Market, S. F. German Eye- ‘water “50c. Fhone South 573, 6 HLmr. Mmu-m{_uu—. [t