The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENT! SAUCY... «AND.... —OWERF One of the plums for our that Sailor that you see pictured opposite. It is indeed saucy and sweet—just full of good points- in- both new winter wear. Some very novel | ideas in braiding and made as| picture shows. | Not only blue, but in garnet as/ well, and then| that pretty shade | of royal blue. They went like wildfire - Satur-| day,andwehave been - asked to continue the sale| to Monday and | we will comply | with the general request. __$6.00 values, Monday $3.35° Ages 3 to 10 years. COPYRIGHT o csomn BANDS.. TEEL Our winter suits for such boys as our picture shows opposite, to use 2 popular saying, are built with bands of steel. That means as strong as careful manufacturing can put them together. The colors are positively handsome, represent- ing every new idea that will be positively correct for winter wear. All Scotchy effects, and some blues among “em, for chaps between the ages of 7 and 14 years. No suit in town at $5.00 will compare with “em, and, of course, you know that we are the only "4 Monday’s saleis | designng and| finish; all the| ideas for | { informed him a week or so later that he { vbliged to‘accept the position, W.- K. Cole | ation of locks, 3t the order of Mr. Leach. | ¢xplained to Mr. Cole. ones in fown showing new goods. These suits Monday $2.95 r8e0000000000000000008 v 9000000000000000002900 NORFOLK PLAITED THE NEW WINTER MODEL OF IT In pretty Scotches, the new win- ter effects, smart and fetching in appearance. [Extra shields. Some $4.50 values, Some $4.00 values. Monday— $2.25 Ages 4 to 10 years. commem - L/ oy U THE FROM THE LOCK Dimmick Explains Why He Fingered the Tumblers. Accused Asserts He Did Not Steal Thirty Thousand Dollars. | Walter N. Dimmick, accused of stealing $30,000 from the United States Mint, was the only witness on the stand vesterday in the United States District Court, and he occupled the attention of the court and jury until noon; at which hour the caurt adjourned until Monday at 10 a. m. Dimmick gave his age at 45 years and said that he was appointed by Superin- tendent Leach as cashier on August 29, 18%. The witness was formerly in sev- eral businesses — banking, commission merchant and in ‘“county” business. His term as cashier in the Mint lasted one year and two days, during the whole of | which time M. W. Day was chief clerk. | Some time in the early part of August, 18%¢, Superintendent Leach asked him how he would lfke to be chief clerk, and Dim- mick replied that he would not care to male the change; that he was unfamiliar with the duties of the office. But Leach desired Dimmick to take-the position of | chief clerk, and the witness was thus of Martinez having been appointed cash- fer. On August 31, 1399, the witness In- structed Cole how to change the combin- Mr. Leach suggested that the witness might send for a locksmith, but Dimmick | replied that it was a very simple matter| and that he could instruct Cole as well as the locksmith could. TUMBLER CLUTCH . MISSING. Dimmick at this point explained to ‘the jury ‘how the locksmith had 'instructed him when he assumed the duty of cash- fer on August 29, 1899. On that occasion the locksmith informed him -that the up- per lock’s tumbler clutch had been miss- ing for many years, and the mechanic | was” obliged ‘to take; off the back plate, and with a lead pencil “line up” the! tumblers. The vault:door could be open- | ed with either lock acting independently, | and this fact, the witness sald, he had | The whole office force was in the room, seven persons in all, while he was assist- inz Mr. Cole in changing the combination. They worked. on the lock from noon until about 3 o'clock in ‘the afternoon; ‘be- cause,” ‘added. the. witness, *“Mr. - Cole was unable to get any combination that | would work on the lock, and he tried half a dozen times, but in his carelessness or nervousness 'in’ not - making - the turas properly’ he could not work the combina- tlons.. I furpished Mr. Cole with a slip of paper‘containing a formula indicating the number of turns-to the right and to | the left, and the fixed number 6 and the fixed letter A. I then advised thim to. se- lect other numbers, such as he could .eas- ly remember, and to be known only to | himself, and I told him that it was my | custom to take a certain number—say 10— | and split it up into four numbers, so that it be should forget one of’the numbers te might be able to recover it in that | | w2y by subtracting the sum of the three | remembered numbers from the total.” The witness then des~ribed how he had instructed Cole in changing the combina- tion of the upper lock, and said that Cole was unable to work the lock by his com- | | bination. The witness was obliged to take | oft the back plate, because he knew that | | there was neither a tumbler clutch nor | | @ key to, unlock it if there had been a | clutch. Mr. Cole remained on the dial| side of the vault door, while the witness | | was on the other side and could not ses | what Mr. Cole's combination was. Mr. | Cole wrote the combination, placed it in | a sealed envelope and then in the safe, | from which it was taken and handed to | Mr. Leach when Mr. Cole was lying sick | at home. The witness did not take it out | of his pocketbook and hand it to Mr. | | | Leach, he said, as Mad been testified in the case for the prosecution, On a certain occasion in the fall of 188 the witness was absent for two days and | during his absence Mr. Day, the chief | clerk, opened the sealed envelope con- | | taining Dimmick’s combination of the | i | lower lock to open the vault, When Dim- mick returned he took off the back plate and changed the combination, it being necessary to do that on account of Mr. | Day having learned his combination, and | on another day Mr. Dimmick changed the | combination on the other lock. These | were the only occaslons on which he even‘ touched the locks. COLE AND DIMMICK CLASH. Cole and Dimmick did not get along very well together, said the witness. “We | got along very well for the first two or | three months until one day when he re- | sented my coming iIn to count his cash. He said, ‘T don't want any more inter- ference with me in counting my cash.’ I told him I had orders from the Superin- tendent to count the cash every day, and | it he had any complaint he could go to | Mr. Leach. Mr. Leach afterward asked me what the trouble was and I sald that Cole exvected me to count the cash at | 3 o'clock and that I could not always get away from my work at that time. Mr. Leach then asked if Cole was always ready at 3 o'clock and I answered that he was not. Mr. Leachthen sald, ‘Dimmick, I want u to count the cash in the usual way every day, and I want you to wait until the cashier sends word that he is ready. Cole said once that he would not take any | orders from me and I told him he would have to take his orders from the.Super- intendent. The last time I counted the cash was June 29, 1901.” The witness went on to describe the con- gested condition of the vault, as many as eight and ten trucks being in it at one time piled up with sacks of coin. It is expected that Dimmick will oc- cupy ‘the stand the whole of Monday. The Bee Hive, 717 Markét Street, Where the great shoe sale is now going on, will sell to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladies’ and men’s shoes, worth $350, for $165. These shoes are made of vici and King kid, patent calf, box, enamel, velour and wax calf; the very latest styles and straight lasts; Columbia or Newport toes; all sizes and all widths: $165 will be the price_to-morrow at the Bee Hive Shoeo Co., 717 Market street, near Third. * Ball Course of Lectures Close. The- course of lectures in Cooper's Medi- cal Collége; given by Professor Ball of Dublin, have come to a close. The lec- turer was chosen by the late Dr. Lane and has been listened to by a large number of students and members of the medical profession. The alumni of the college tendered Professor Ball a banquet last night. —— e You can buy cheap truck anywhere, but to buy imported goods at such remarkably low prices as I sell them you must come to me. J. Smith, Tallor, 906 Market st. Sults from $15 up.+ ——— e One Hundred Dollars for a Name. The Chicago and Rock Island road will institute a-fast train service between Los Angeles and Chiledgo commencing No- vember 1 It has decided to name its | ing. A complete course in law is given by GLUTCH MISSING - |IRENE MARGH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902 MAKES ARRESTS AD’ APPEALS TO LAW| ~ WITHOUT CAUSE| on Monday, September 8, we win Jhave our special opening of New Fall Goods in all deparimenls ~eee We will show elegant lines of New Silks, Velvets, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Frontings, Feather Boas, Ribbons, Hosleru, Gloves. French Flannels, Woman Who Tried to Kill Ida Murray Sues for Divorce. Charges That Her Husband Treated Her Cruelly for Six Months, Trene Marsh, who, a short time ago at- tempted to kill Miss Ida Murray as she emerged from the Alhambra Theater be- cause she said Miss Murray had won her husband’s affections, filed a suit for di- vorce againist John W. Marsh yesterday. She brings the suit on the ground of cruelty and asks the court to award her the property in this city and Sacramento owned by Marsh. She also asks for per- mission to resume her malden name, Mc- Nelll. The Marshes were married in Septem- ber, 1882. In the complaint filed by Mrs. Marsh she alleges that her husband treated her in a cruel manner. between January 1 and June 1 of this year while they were residing at the Fulton House on Larkin street. Between those dates,alleges Mrs. Marsh, her husband neglected her and caused her great mental anguish by frequently tell- ing her that he was going out to see an- other woman. Marsh owns the Lafayette saloon in Sacramento and the Cafe Royal cigar store in this city. He also owns property at the corner of Seventeenth and K streets and Nineteenth and L streets, Sacramento. Mrs. Marsh asks that pend- ing the trial of the suit for divorce Marsh be restrained from disposing of his sa- loon and other property. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Alice Tyler against Sheridan Tyler for desertion, Kate T. Ott against Joseph E. Qtt. for failure to provide and Walter J. Parr against M. Estelle Parr for de- sertion. —_— UNITED RAILROADS WILL MOVE THEIR OFFICES Purposes Making Headquarters in Building on Mission Street When It Is Completed. Upon the completion of the new build- ing now In course of erection on . the southwest corner of Mission and New Montgomery streets the United Rallroads will move their headquarters to this lo- cation. They are at present in the Wells- Fargo building, but the officlals of the company complain that the accommoda- tions are inadequate. ‘When thé street-car corporation moves to its new quarters iL will take two whole floors in the building and all the officials will have offices under the same roof. Crkief Council Tirey L. Ford and Dr. Coffey, in charge of the medical depart- ment, will have offices in the new ‘build- ing. It was stated vesterday that the present landlords’ for the United Rail- roads, Wells, Fargo & Co., had not been notified that their principal tenants had decided to move. —_——— A Good Place to Spend a Few Hours. M. J. Keller Co.,, who are the leaders in men’s wear and in ladles’ and men's ‘tafloring. There is nothing like it in this city. It will pay you to see the grandest styles shown. Sultings for men and ladies are direct from London and Paris. The famous Keller hat at $250 is worth dou- | ble the money. Same shape in cheaper make, $150. New styles in néckwear have just been opened, at 25 cents, at 1028, 1030 Market street. . —— s = ‘Night Law School Opens. G. H. Boke, head of the San Francisco Young Men's. Christian Association night law school, will meet prospective students in theassociation building to-morrow even- the school, the same course as offered at Stanford or Berkeley. Arrangements have been made so that the tuition fee may be paid in installments. Adams' Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c. 25c, all druggists’. ¢ —_————— Insane Patient Escapes. ‘William Diass, an insane patient at the Presidio general hospital, a private of the Sixtieth Company, Coast Artiller: | escaped from his keepers Friday afte: noon and has not vet been apprehended. He is thought to be concealed somewhere | on the reservation. Charges May Be Filed Against Policeman -Russell. Cases Against Demartini and Vaccaro Are Dis- missed. The extraordinary conduct of Police- man David Russell last Wednesday night in arresting Victor Demartini, the Itdlian interpreter, and Victor Vaccaro, proprietor of a restaurant on Montgom= ery avenue near Broadway, was told in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday when their cases came up for trial. Demartin} and Vaccaro were charged with disturb- ing the peace and after hearing the evi- dence the Judge curtly said “Cases dis- missed.” Russell put up a lame case for the pros= ecution. He could not give any satlsfac- tory explanation of why he made the ar- rests and called several witnesses who did not throw any light on the subject. Among them was Engineer Campbell of the ferryboat Amador. For the defense William Finnigan, saloon-keeper, Larkin street and Golden Gate avenue, testified that he and Vacca- ro, Demartini and Frank Leveroni were passengers ond the ferryboat Amador ‘Wednesday night and ‘'on the way across “Slinkey” King and three other race course touts and gamblers tricked Lever- oni out of $4 by means of loaded dice. Leveroni complained to him and he rec- ognized King and compelled him to re- turn the $4. When the boat reached the city King asked Policeman Russell to arrest Finnigan for assaulting him on the boat. Russell grabbed Finnigan roughly by the arm and Demartini asked Russell why he had arrested Finnigan. Russell struck Demartini on the jaw, released Finnigan and arrested Demartini who demanded that he should arrest King, who had been tricking people on the boat with loaded dice which Demartini showed him. Rus- sell marched Demartini toward the Har- bor police station Demartini all the time demanding to know why Russell had struck him. Before reaching the station Russell was approached by Vacarro, who asked him why he had arrested Demartini. Russell released Demartini and grabbed hold of Vacarro when Demartini insisted on being arrested alsq. Russell took them to the station and booked them for disturbing the peace. Finnigan's testimony was corroborated by ' Demartini, Vacearo, Leveroni and others and the Judge promptly dismissed the cases. Vacarro says that he will file charges next Wednesday against Russell before the Police Commissioners. Important’ Announcement. Mr. Towe, freight agent of the Southern Pacific, notified the Boston yesterday that the ‘clcthing shipped from New York by Browp Bros. has arrived in this city. Mr. Kelly will lose no time in bringing the, samie to the store at 773 Market street and will open the cases and have the clothing ready to sell on Thursday. This is a $50.000 stock of clothing and will be dispesed of as many other stocks have been before. According to invoice this must be a fine clothing stock. The pub- Hlc will be informed of the kind of goods it _consists of as soon as the cases are opened to-morrow. However, the sale will positively start this coming Thurs- day at the Boston Clothing Company, 773 Market street; near Fourth. - ! g U Scotchmen to Give Concert. A grand Scottish concert and dance wiil be given by Clan Fraser No. 78, O. 8. C., at Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin street, next Tuesday evening, September 9. The Cale- donian Club of San Francisco has ac- | cepted an invitation to attend the con- cert and dance and will appear in cos- | tume, accompanied by their pipers. —_———— An intelligent young man can easily | earn $500 month after taking course of in- struction from Prof. Alfred Benzon, Divine Magician,” 320 Mason st. prctea Rt b To Lecture at St. Mary’s. The well-known orator, Rev. Joséph P. McQuaide, will deliver a lecture entitled, “A Year in the Philippine Islands,” next Thursday evening, September 11, at § o'clock at.St. Mary's Cathedral. The lec- ture will be given for the benefit of the Children’s Day Homes. —_————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggiste, G0c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * R EEEBERERN i Millinery fram .. it fastest train *“The Golden State Limited.” A prize of $100 was awarded for the most suitable name. Monday and Wednesday, Sep- tember 8 and 10, as our millin- ery opening days. Our su- premacy in this particular line is practically acknowl- edged, and this season have to surpass all ferings in high-class millinery at a moderate cost. Parisian creations of our own importations and handsome patterns from New York’s ablest with our own superb copies and original designs, will act as a magnet to insure your presence. OUTING HATS—A most complete assortment to select from ir draped mohair felts and other attractive materials, ranging in prices ‘WOOL WAISTS The fall styles are exceptionally pretty, made of French flannel and light-weight Venetian cloth, in the new shades ' of green, light blue, gray, castor, red, white and black; price $2.50 WALKING SKIRTSIn the new fall materials, cut with full flare or flounce effect; they come in several different styles; our feature of a new style is a pretty tailor-stitched strapping over hips: price TAILOR-MADE SUITS—The autumn smart modes that we are showing in the new rough cloths have created very favorable com- & ment during the past week; you will find them N7 orings in both the wa]ki\ng and dress lengths; R.D.Davis & Co Cor Seary St and Srant Ave. N sy o % Opening We are pleased to announce we every effort previous of- made The swell originators, coupled e B250 to $7.50 in the different col- a choice assortment & “The | . Cloths, Silk and Cloth Waists, Lace Curtains, and Real and Imitation Scarfs and Tidies, 18 full 58 inches wide, walking ’sklrts. 10 200 NOTE.... address. WHITE GOLDEN FLEECE A FEW SDECIALS. PIECES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GOLF SUITING, very desirable for ladies’ Price $1.00 Yard PIECES 21-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all pure sllk, and wear guaranteed. Price $1.00 Yard PIECES PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELS, in Stripes, Dots and Figures. These are the goods so much in demand for House Dresses, Walsts and Price 75¢ Yard Samples of the above goods forwarded to any We will also continue this week our sale of BLANKETS. Prices $3.50 to $20.00 Pair I u3, 115, 07, 1, 121 FOST STREET. FAMILY HAS OBJECTION TO A SON’S SWEETHEART Rufus Miller Swears Out a Warrant for the Arrest of His Brother. Rufus Miller, 724 Broadway, who is em- ployed by the Western Union Telegraph | Company, swore to a complaint before Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging his | brother, Ellis, a safemaker living at 720 | Filbert street, with disturbing the peace. | According to the story told by Ellis he and his mother and sisters have been | caused no end of trouble through Rufus !| paying his addresses fo Miss Frances Am- | broso, of 1416 Powell street. Last Thurs- | day night Ellis met his brother Rufus and Miss Ambroso, Miss Jose Ambroso and { Joseph Brown, a friend of Miss Jose, at Union and Powell stieets. There was an | interchange of warm words followed by | blows and Miss Ambresio, who ran to Rufus’ assistance, claims she was struck on the cheek. Friday a complaint was made to Bond and Warrant Clerk Fitzpatrick against Ellis and Fitzpatrick wrote him a note to call and explain. Rufus was present yesterday morning and Ellis, it is alleged, became abusive and threatened to punch Fitzpatrick’s head. It is also clalmed | that he attempted to strike Rufus. Fitz- patrick at once made out the complaint and Ellis hurriedly left the Hall of Jus- tice. ———— DR. R. WALLACE JAKES SECURES HIS FREEDOM Arrested for Deserting His Wife in British Columbia and Eloping ‘With Nurse. The case of Dr. Robert Wallace Jakes, charged with a misdemeanor, was dis- missed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on | the ground that the prosecution had failed | to prove that his offense was open and | notorious, as required by the statute. Jakes deserted his wife and children in Greenwood, B. C., and came to this city with Miss MacGregor. a nurse, who had | been employed in a hospital at Greenwood conducted by Jakes. They registered at the St. James Hotel, Laguna street, as man and wife under an assumed name and lived quietly there till Jakes' arrest on complaint of W. H. Gillard, the de- | serted wife's brother. ! Gillard now threatens to have Jakes ar- rested for perjury for swearing in a suit | for divorce instituted by him that he was a citizen of the United States. Gillard has a document signed by the Town Counsel of Greenwood that Jakes was Mayor there at the time of his elopement and was a citizen of Canada. —_——— Stationery Used by City. Stationery Clerk John F. Finn filed his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1902, yesterday. The report shows | that out of an appropriation for his de- partment of $39,308 the sum of $37,825 83 ‘was expended, of which $30,879 15 went for stationery, printing and books, postage stamps, directories and the monthly bul- letin of the Board of Health; $4459 84 for printing books and stationery for the As- sessor, and $248683 for rebinding books. The balance of $14538 will pay for the printing of the City Attorney’s opinions. G. A. R. Encampment, Wash- ington, D. C. $90 40 for the round trip over Southern Pa- cific. Tickets on sale October 1 and 2. * ——e———— Assaulted a Woman. George Bracken, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’'s court on the charge of simple assault, was sentenced County Jail. He broke two quart bottles over Lavinia Howard's head and forty- five stitches were required to close up the wounds. He was tried on a charge of as- sault to murder. ———— Bekins & Co.,shippers of household goods. Chi- .cago, Los Angeles, San Francisco. 630 Market, * yesterday to serve ninety days in the | Sues for Lodge Benefits. Jacob: Scofield through his guardian, Archibald Bernard, filed sult yesterday in the Justice’s court against Court Star of the West Lodge No. 6956, Ancient Or- der of Foresters, to recover $120. The compiaint alleges that Scofleld was a member of the court and on June 24, 1902, was adjudged to be a lunatic, and though the order is organized for the purpose of rendering -assistance to members when sick and unable to follow their employ- ment, no such benefits have ever besn pald to Scofiel ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE w.OF ... ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire lipe of rars and medium price ¥ ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Cias. M. PLUM & CO. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. feieieiece:ed EXPERT OPTICIAN. . BEWARE 0f Injurious Imitations. The Genuine Mayerle’s Glasses camnot be had from trave - be order:d direct 1071 Market stre:t, ' MAYERLE'S GLASSES are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight. headaches, dizziness, of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, be- hind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, jtchins. ecratching, twitching, gluey jeyes, heavy eye- lids, etc. Mayerie's glasses rest _ the eyes. strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. ADMIRAL DEWEY, Who used George Mayerle's glasses at Manila during the Spanish-American war, and fs scil usirg ':‘t’::m’wuuucn - highly rec- omme: r. o sends th tollowing testimoniat: o S04 - Mr. George Mayerle, German Optical Insti- 1071 Market st., S. F.—My sir: 1 itill using with much satisfaction the Rlasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGE DEWEY. REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. §. P., ST. MARY’S CHURCH, 628 Califcrnia St., San Francleco. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Paulist Fathers, 628 California st., San Fra — The - you sent me suit me exactly. The, longer I use them the better I like them. It affords me great pieasure to recommend you to others. Very sincerely yours, H. WYMAN, C. S. P. YERLE of 1071 Market (Rev.) HENRY MR. GEORGE 1071 Market Stre:t, San Francisco. Telephone South 572 German Eyewater 306 ]