The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 12

12 Kearny and Sutter Sts. Ladies’ ribbed Vests, Pants and Equestrienne Tights, for winter wear, manufactured from the best quality maco cotton, specml at, SOC each.“...., seopbon special prices: Changable Silk Velvets, 19 inches wide, worth $1.50 per y: at. daintiest of Kid skins, wear. Shetland Floss Fascinators in black, white and colors, at 45¢, 65¢ and 85¢ Chen fi all th with ends accordion pleated, Two Exceptional 'Values To-day in Ladies’ Winter Underwear J 1 i A Corset Special Another shipment just received of .those fine fitting, good wearing and comfortable 'J. B: Corsets—made of fine French sateen in the latest Straight Front Shape, bias gored, bust and with latest extension hip garter tabs, and White, sizes 19 to 30, extra value at. Stylish Silk Velvets Here we offer two exceptional values in Rich Silk Velvets— It would be uifficult for you to find better velvets for Waist or Coat, or more fashionable colorings — on sale at the following | Choxce Initial Handkerchiefs Our Handkerchief department offers today something en- | tirely new in Ladies’ French Handkerchiefs—They are made fl of fine sheer linen, with the neatest of colored borders and initials embroidered borders, worth soc each—Special price.........cc..ioeieee Maggioni Gloves *$1.50 There is not a better dollar-fifty glove in all America than our ‘“ Melior*’—It is a Maggioni production, made of selected carefufly sewn and skillfully cut —we guarantee and fit every pair ; black, white and colors Beautiful Fascinators i We are now showing a carefully selected and well assorted stock of these handsome "articles of head gear for evening Prices are most attractive : Ilo ille artd Wool mixed Fascinators; in prettiest of colors—price while they last.. ............ Handsome Neck Ruffs Our assortment of Chiffon Ruffs is complete, representing very latest novelties—Here you will find Newest Paris models in black, white, pink and blue, also handsome black and white combinations, some with fancy ruffled ends,.qthers Prices $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 up to $45.00 each Ladies’ unshrinkable wool ribbed Vests, ‘high neck and long sleeves with drawers to match, in white or natural color, special at, $l OO each.:..... low Black$1.25 Handsome Mirror Velvets 19 inches | wide, worth tzooper$l 25 yard, at ...... s in colors to match 25¢ $1.50 Imported Ice Wool Fascinators in ng scarfs and triangle shapes, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 ight weight $125 MONEY IS FLOWING IN TO HELP POLICE DEPARTMENT'S BENEFIT Prominent Artist- Volunteers to Appear at th Entertainment in Support of the Widows’ and Orphans Aid- Association of This City et 1 | i GIFTED SINGER WHO, SOME TIM E AGO, ABANDONED THE STAGE FOR THE DRAWING-ROOM; A ND TALENTED ACTRESS, BOTH OF INVITES WIFE 0 TAKE POISON Mrs. Swift Says Husband Asked Her to Drink FRITZ BELIEVES IN FREE SPEECH Wants Supervisors to Set Aside Place for Carbolic Acid. Meetings. ‘William Warner, who gave his octupa- tion as an educator, appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of d!s- turbing the peace. He was arrested Tues- day night on a warrant sworn to by J. W. Treadwell at the request of merchants who have their places of businéss on Grant -avenue, near Market street. It was claimed for the prosecution that Warner was in the habit of lecturing on the street and drawing “crowds that blocked the sidewalks and interfered with business by inconveniencing customers. Warner in his own defense stated that he had never been asked to desist and said that if any of the merchants -had requested him to leave he would have cbeyed. Judge Fritz in dismissing the oase sald that while it was not fair to deprive the merchants of their right to the sidewalk, citizens also had same rights. THe right to speak in public was granted them by the constitution. Continuing ‘the Judge said: It seems to me that our city fathers should look into this matter and set aside some place in the city where meetings. could be held in the open air without. interfering With. the rights of property owners. The subject is not & new ome and has in the past caused considerable friction. I ‘think the .time has come when something should be ‘done in the way - indicated which wouid obviate the ne- nessity of Gragging men to_the prison because they exercise their right of ‘free speech, According to the testimony offered by Mrs Lmu:' Swift at the trial in Judge Graham’s court yesterday of the suit for divorce she brought against John L. a lieutenant in the First Regiment, Guard of California, he once to swallow carbolic acld he had bought with the intention of ending his own existence with §t. Mrs. Swift t her husband gave her a very vitation to swallow the acid had made up his mind that life, after m, was preferable to the death of a cide. irs. Swift's testimony went to show t her husband, who is a Philippine possesses an ungovernable tem- that he vents his rage by pinch- and otherwise abusing her. h ranted her a divorce and n to resume her maid- l. The Swifts were mar- ried in September of last year. Divorces were also granted to Adelyn McGuire from William McGuire, for fafi- ure to provide, and Margaret Bronson from George Bronson, for desertion. s for divorce on the ground of y were filed by Lallale Maude Carl- inst Joseph Carlson, Mary Baack Henry P. Baack and Harry C. Graham against Florence M. Graham. | Widow Compromises Suit. _The suit for $10,000 damages for the h of her husband, filed by Matgar- | ha Stahl against the Western Sugar Re- | fining Company was dismissed by Judge | chapel last evening Graham yesterday, Mrs. Stahl having | compromised for $720. | STANFORD TVERSITY@Oct. &—An im- pressive memorial service was held . in’ the for the late ~Professor bert C. Nash, both of whom died during. the summer vacation. THE OLD RELIABLE ‘Abs'olutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE George Mann Richardson and. Librarian .Her- , | Mayor. promised to give ‘the ‘arguments | Maxufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- — £ of $5 to Clptlln 38 0. Ansesmon. 4 ‘whom J.. C. Wilson & Co. also sent a Hke amount. Corporal Danfel Sylvester and Station’ Keeper George W. Lake turned in $215 for small sales In:addition to the fcllowing: 2 )Kuy\r HDO'»!‘ Oceldental Hotel P. Flood Fioyi's Gate Pacific’ Coast Steamship Company. Yesterday ' a total of $6166 in cash had been turned in, 19,200 tickets have been plaeed in the hands of the officers and from present indications few, if any, will remain unsold, SPEGMI. SILE | LR ODIENTAL 60ODS -We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, . CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, ‘at - 28 % DISCOUNT from regulat prices. Gias. M. PLUM & CO. Cor. Ninth-and Market Sts. WHOM WILL APPEAR AT POL ICE BENEFIT HIS morning at 9 o’clock the res- ervation of seats for the monster beneflt for the Widows' and Or- phans’ Ald Assoclation of the San Francisco Police Department, to take place at the Grand Opera-house all of mext week, with matinees Saturday and Sunday, will begin at the box office of the theater. The attraction will be Marle Wain- wright and a strong gupporting comnany in a magnificent productionsof Shakes- peare’s - delightful . comedy, ‘“Twelfth Night,” and neither pains nor expensé will be spared to make the event a not- able one in the theatrical annals of this city. - In addition to the comedy prom: inent professionals Wwill appear at every performance in short acts and specialties; For Monday, the opening night, Camille DiArville, the eminent soprano, has kind: Iy voltnteered and will be heard in some of her choicest selections: Tickets are going with a rush.. Yestor- day the California Wine Assoctatfon senl Chief Wittman a check for $100, Sergeant. John Green sold 200 ticKets in smiall’ eels and also turned in the followiiy; Wells, Fargo & Co. Stein,” Siman & C Louts etuger . R. D. Crandler < URGE MAYOR TO VETO' K % | | 5 L Delegates. From Iroquois Ciub Ad- vance Arguinents Against Signing Proposed Law. A delegation ‘from the ‘ Iroquois Club consisting of Max Popper, Henry L. Blen- | feld, Willlam Ms Cubery and Albert Arm- strong walted on Mayor Schmitz yester- day to urge him to veto the ordinance now before him which will permit ithe opening ‘ of Ingleside race track. . The committee advanced arguments why ' the Mayor should not sign the ordinance as | passed by the Board of Supervisors,. - Max Popper was the spokesman' of the delegation and argued for half an hour against the good policy of again allowing the track to be opened. He claimed that the proposition to . legalize pool-selling within the track inclosure ahd..not: to permit it on the outside is special legls- lation which has been declared unconsti- tutional by numerous Supremé Court ' de- cisions. Popper further said that.to open Inglg- side would result in a pomlcnl machine of the same character as that, of 1834, when Burns, Crimmins and others were in control.- Popper also said that it was an injustice to make it possible” for Iast- ern bopkmakers to come o this; city and take away the money of the gullible. The AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, w17 Market Street.. Bet, Seventh and Eighth, ELEGANT REM.- NANTS FOR SUIT 10 ORDER.. One t xtra Pants.Free WE MAKE SUIT! n INSTALLMENTS 4 FROM $15.00 UP,| careful consideration. THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, THURSDAY, :| stance: by the action of the fluid thereon mmmmmwm OCTOBER 9, 1902. WILL MODIFY WILK STRNDARD Health Board Preparlng to Issue Sanitary Code. Edict Against Howling Dogs to Be Among the New Regulations, The new Sanitary Code now in course of preparation by the Board of Health will be comleted in a ‘few: days ‘and after adoption by the board named will be filed with the Board of Supervisors for approul Secretary James A. Emery of the Health Board is compiling the code, which will be-a-collection of all the ordinances affecting the sanitary welfare of the city, in-addition to a number of regulations intended. to insure perfect sanitation in buildings and residences. There have | been a number of additions:-made to the ! regulations now in' fdrce, the object being to render it easy to secure convic- tions for violations of ‘the provisions of the code. ©One of ‘the most ' important ~changes | contemplated is: a -modification- of -the | milk standard of purity which now gov- erns the sale of that commodity. At present it' is unlawful to have or sell milk which, contains less than 3.2 per cent of solids, not fats, l ST, * TOO."HIGH. City Chemist Green has all along con- tended that thl;}flndflrd is' too high. i | { He advocates that fthe limit of solids be fixed at 3 ‘per instead of 3.2, and this will fn all probabllity be done. The other ltandnrdx wfll rémain as tfey are now. Another renxgtum of the new code will be to Tecuire livefy stable keepers who board more ‘than four horses to secure a permit from the Board of Health to conduct thglr business.” This will insure a more ‘rigorous.‘inspection of stable premises by, placing:them under the im- medlate jurl:dlc!ion of the Health De- pattment. The codé will also.make it unlawful for any o o-use_faps, faucets or pipes of lead, brass or copper to serve beer, soda water or other beverages to customers. Any other metal which will be likely to cause” any “deleterjous or polsonous sub- will also be forbidden. The attention of thé Héalth Board has frequently been called ‘to sickness resulting from drink- ing ligutds flowing-through metals which cause poisonous: compounds. to be formed. | INSPECTION REGULATIONS. The. code ;will so change the inspection regulations-as to empower health inspec- tors to destroy immediately any food in- tended for human consumption that has | been condemned as unwholesome. An- other regulation will make it impossible | for howling .dogs to disturb the slumbers of peaceable citizens at night. The regu- | lation follows: ‘ No person shall keep or allow upon any prémises owned, controlled or occupied by him, | any animal which shall disturb the quiet or re- pose of any person therein or in the vicinity thereof, to/the detriment of the life or health of any human being. The Bridge For the needs of health of men and women when the physician ‘ says “‘Get the Best, "get it. There is only one best— Thus prescribed, it will prove to be thebridgebetween infirmity and strength, BALTIMORE 1 ISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO. R Elicormia st san Franaisco CaliE. Telephone lm- 73,5 For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Lyspepela. DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkasine Waterp s ~ e A | ASTHMA SUF ER Keep in mind that A, DI NOLA'S ASTH- MA REMEDY is the best remedy of its kind in the m: et 1f your druggist has none in_stock you wish to' try the remedy. 1f Be is oblllln‘ Bé will get it for you, else send to A, DI NOLA'S PHAR- MACY. ' SE. corner of. Ninth and Market sts., or phene South 285 and it shall be sent to you immediately. Cut the. Drug Store. Prescri] ———————— ‘World Famous Architect.’ D. H. Burnham, a world-famous archi- tect, is staying at the Palace. He has | been'in this city for the last few days conferring with the officers of the’ Pro- duce Exchange, who intend erecting a | modern twelve-story bullding on the pres- ent site, California and Leidesdorft streets. As soon as the plans for the building are approved contracts will be jet. Mr. Burnham was superintending architect of the World'’s Fair, Chicago. He has the name of being the originator of the tall bullding and has supervised | the erection of many substantial‘struct- ures. Genuine wrnsare State’s Growers Win Victory. As a result of the efforts of President Sbarboro and Secretary Bancroft-of the ply of dried prunes and peachesfor! ‘the |- national Indian agencies to Cglifornia growers. One-third of the supply of dried | apples for the agencies will also be fur- | nished by producers of this State ;h 5 victory has been secured only. -.tte ears || ©of persistent effort. i To-Day, To-‘Morioflfén’d.;Sét;fday At 2 p. m.... AUCTIO Of .Genuine Antique j,= PERSIAN Seven more bales just taken out from the Cuotom-honse. which will be offered at this sale. - M B. MIHRA RUGS sou ‘Post Strect, N Hale Hale’s. | New Delivery Hours. Our wagons now leave in the mornings at 9:30, in the afternoons at 1 and 4:30, except Saturdays, the last delivery then at 3 Black Silks at Hale’s Not Expensive. 3 Nay, even cheap—and yet in the face of high market prices. Mills have just got to work after months of idleness. They have so many orders on hand and it costs so much moreto turn them out than it did before that they are stiff-necked about prices. We still have a supply on the old basis. Our luck is yours. Wide Black Moire Velours 75c. —36-in. black Swiss taffeta, $1.00. — 24 n. black duchess, 65c. —21-in. black prau de soie, 85¢. —Black priu di cygne, 70¢. ek —27-in. black maire velour, $1.0o- —Yard-wide black mos+ ¢ velour, $1.25. —22-in black taffeta, 60c. ~—24-in. bla.k p.au de 5.4z, $1 0o, | 'Hat Trimmings. Birds, breasts, quitls, pompons. Regular 20c to 25¢ values. (I)RSx_u—lu 25c to T5c values, 25-cent sale B8 T Brushes all kind 25¢c-- (—ciothes brushes —military brushes —bomne: brushes —whisk brooms Alsr mirrors and manicurs nail polishers. All with ebony backs or ebony han- dles and sterling silver mountings. This is very unusual. Jobbers will tell you so. One .of them was in the store to sell us this Regular T5c to $1.00 values. Everything a woman could want in quality and color. Samples—that's why—the maker was through with them—had them split into four lots to sell to four firms. The price was low then; we bought the whole lot | © : t - ¢ and it made it still lower. You get | identical brush at 25c we are going the beaefit to sell you for 23c. 1 3 When we told him he couldn’t be- - eve 1t, N]Ckel Plated Also in the same scoop came 25¢ Dressing Combs, 15¢ > o Wal‘e. Men’s or women’s fine and coarse teeth, with silver mountings, and 25¢ GLASS INK STANDS 15c— ebony tops and sterling silver mountings. ["Use owr Postoffice when in the store. Piano Drapes, Mantel Lambrequins. About half-price to-day, full-sized 10'3%;"5’;{335?:'“;(‘3{13;:35 10¢. | ones with knotted fringes on three BUTTER DISH, 40c, with beaded edge and | sides and in nearly every good com- drainer. bination of colors. Most of them are $Z.e70fi'vo o’clock teas, 98¢c| worth 2 dollar, but choose Including a kettle, stand and aleohol lamp, Any now 49c¢. all of brass, nickel plated. So'- ROl we' give: thean. & il Tea or cofiee pOtS, 39e. | square all to themselves. P S b5, 4Ba: § andts. |[Dowble- warp sheets—one of Hale’s le’s bywords. A fine new lot of it and not as ex- pensive as you think—some of them are even half others’ prices: 50c Bread Trays, 25c¢. Nicely engraved. ‘Also scraper; just as pretty and just as good as any you usually pay twice as much for. 20-INCH TOWEL_BARS, 25e. MATCH SAFES, Se. STOVE TEA KETTLES, 35e; new shape, TRAYS, 10¢; square and round, 12-inch. CUSPIDORS, 10¢; fluted, 7% inches across the top. CHAFING DISHES, 95e. All copper body, SYRUP PITCHERS, 35e, with nickel plated | trays. SUGAR SHAKERS, 15¢; used as well for salt or pepper shakers. 25¢ soap dishes at 10e. | Pretty enough and cheap enough to be in | ery home. Each has a drainer. T5e: FRENGH COFFEE POTS AT 4Se: 4 quart. JAPANESE KILL3 A COUNTRYMAN Allegéd Murder Is Com- mitted in Alaskan Cannery. 39 STOCKTON ST. (Telephone, Main 3522.) 1437-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Frivate Exchange 372.) | casions had attacked Japanese and Chi- st mes injuring them so severely that they When the bark B. P. Cheney arrived vesterday afternoon from Alaskan waters the captain sent a Jaunch ashore and notified the Chief of Police that he had on board a Japanese murderer whom he desired to surrender to the authorities. Chief Wittman detailed Sergeant Cook of the Harbor station to secure the pris- cner, and the Japanese was landed in the City Prison at 6 o'clock last night. The accused is I. Sugiya, a Japanese, aged '24 year:y, who spent the season working in a cannery'on the Nagalick R:iver. The alleged crime was committed July 29, and the victim was G. Magisto, a fellow countryman. ~ According to Sugiya's statement made last night in the City Prison the man who was killed was of an exceedingly quar- relsome disposition, and 6nr numerous oc- nese - employes of the canneries, some- | were unable to resume work for weeks at a time. The accused said that on three Jifferent occasions Magisto had assaulted him, once with a club. once with an iron pot, cutting him about the head, and the last time with aa iron bar four feet cng. Sugiya said he feared for his life at the hands of Magisto, and secured a revolver trom Superintendent Peterson previous to Zhe last assault. He sald he was sitting &t dinner when Magisto entered the roomt where the employes ate and slept, casry- ing the iron bar. Magisto at once made an attack on him. He received several biows on the body from the instrument, warding them off as best he could until he reached his bunk, where he had the tol concealed under his piliow. Draw- ing the revolver he warned Magisto not to upproach him, and when the latter per- sisted in rushing at him witlf the iron bar, raised as if to strike he fired ome shot. The bullet entered Magisto’'s breast, causing death in a few hours. Sugiya said he was not placed in cus- tedy, but his action was commended by Superintendent ~Peterson, who assured him that he had acted properly in de- fending himself. He continued at his regular employment in the cannery until the season closed and then took passage on the Cheney along with his fellow em- ployes. - On board ship he was allowed en- tire liberty, and had no notification of the jact that-he was going to be imprisoned until the policemen arrived on board. He said that Superintendent Peterson, who came down from Alaska on the same Loat, assured him that there would. be no officulty in securing his release, as the proof of self-defense was positive. Sugiya is a Federal prisoner. as the al- leged. crime . was committed in Alaska Ferritory, where only the United States courts have jurisdiction. He will prob- ably be given a preliminary hearing to- @ay before a United States Commissioner. e Three special days in each week we offer extra induce- mentsito the public to get fine groceries at a heavy discount. You 'will have to order early. Here are our Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials! BUTTER, Choice Creamery, 2 sqs..75¢c Regularly 45c each. LEA & PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE .., bottle 20c Regularly 25¢. Purchasers limited dur- ing sale to 2 bottles. POREE . .2 pkas for 25¢ The food that Is all food. =Regular 1Se package. FORMOSA QOLONG TEA..... .. .1b 33c Delicious, lar 50c, fresh and fragrant. Regu- Santa Parbara and Santa Maria: pure, sweet, and product or home Industry. | Recular 85¢ and Soc. PRONES: .. 6 Ibs for 25¢ Just arrived: good size and quality. Regular 4 Ibs for 25c. i CALIFORNIA WEITE FIGS, in I-1b bricks .. 3 for 25¢ First selection from the new output. Regular 10c each, (LUNCH TONGUE . .._1-1b cans; 25¢ each A |mya;:m:h.on dish; just the thing. | Re; ~ AUNT DINAH TOASTERS . . ¥ The handlest wood or as stove broilers, | Recular 20c. ROSEBUD WHISKY. ... ..... bettle 90c $4.00 You can depend on it. It is old ana mellow. Regular §1 25 bottle; 35 galion,, CLARET. 40: galion | Well a; . e ' dinne beverage.. ‘Regular . 50c. g Our mew “goods. are just arriving quantities, and the quality is the very best always. Try us and see for yourseif, |, RUSS HOUSE DINING=R MERCANTILE LU For ladies and gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 t0 2 p. m. . CH 1 v Service as guests of hotel. Rates. $7 per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPAN Formerly Prop. Richelieu Cafe. = Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. “Tub department best in eity.* e THIEF MAKES HIS ESCAPE.—Jobn H. Claussen, a saloon-keeper at 551 Gaught & young man stealing cigars f i) hind the bar at an early hour yesterday ‘oen. ing and summoned Policeman Davids. fore DPavids reached the saloon the thiet A ascape, Jeaving his hat behind. Adams’ Sarsapariila Pills ‘chocolate-coated) cure constipation, _billogsn ck - néadac: ayspepsia; 1ve, 2e, all rugglste - At a Japanese banquet it 1s considered m%:pumem to exchange cups with a friend. Bekins Van and Storage Co. bave 100 locked rocms for household goods. Office (30 Market, * DR. MCNULTY P e R '.:.,,...."""‘ e Disorders, noei o8 Diste u'::':,, Srern b-nml addres "“‘mgn m‘“ 30 m ice. Terms reasnab ev'gs. fi.ndn sucredly confldent