The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. Our new Art Department on the. third floor should -be vis~ ited frequently. An ever chang- ing panorama of new ideas in art work novel- ties and mate- rials. Entire floor. Take ele- vator. Four Don’t fail to visit our dress- goods depart- ment. You can- not afford to overlook the values' we are offering. Every piece of goods shown was bought this season. The de- partment is less than 30 days old. Two From Dress Goods. Camel’s Hair Zybeline. A strictly ali-wool fabric in new, rough, shaggy effects ust the proper thing for this season for walking suits. Comes in-the ‘solid colors, also in hair stripe and two-tone effects in all the new fall shades. Also blagk and navy. They are 46 inches wide. Would be con- sidered great value at $1.50 Special price..$1.00 per yard th English Iron Frame Mohairs. The extra heavy round iron thread weave so serviceable for travelling dresses, shopping suits, petticoats, shirt ~waists and bathing ' costumes. These come in a fast - brilliant black and in navy, a very silky finish and full 52 inches wide. . Equal to any regular $1.00 quality. On sale here....50€ per yard Ready-Tlade Wearing Apparel. At $5.00, Walking skirts of striped all- wool material—two rows of white* stitching at each seam— ten rows of stitching at the bot- tom. The colors are black and white, blue and white, green 2nd white. . At $5.00. An allywool Cheviot Dress Skirt—seven gored—trimmed between each gore with three bands of taffeta one-half inch wide, making a very pretty ef- fect. Regular value $6.50. Just the skirt for general every-day 105, 07.109 Post St. GROCERY TRUST NOT FORMIED YET Wholesale Dealers Claim Combine Has No Links Here, Wholesale grocers in this city are inter-" ested in the dispatch that appeared in The Call yesterday relative to the plans of George D. Hanford of New York for the formation of a combination of all the wholesale grocers in the United States. Combinations have been effected in St. | finneapolis and Denver, in which e agency of Hanford is reported to have beer. a factor. These are all local. There Wwere rumors some months ago that a deal wag to be made in this city, but nothing came of it. In the present instance the iccal wholesalers in the grocery trade in this city without exception declare that they bave mot received any information concerning an intention to make a com- bination with the exception;of the press dispatch referred to. No agent has been to the coast, nor has any written to the to.see what could be done in San sco. an & Wormser, Wellman, Peck & Co., H. Levi & Co., Haas Bros; M. Ehr- men & Co. and William Cluff declare through representatives at thelr respect- | ive establishments that the idea of a na- tional combination is new to them. Mr. Sussman said he did not believe a combination could be made and was dis- posed to think there was no truth in the story, except as it might embody the Scheme of somegman in the East. In other quarters the idea was enter- tained that the dispatch might be intend- ed as a feeler. There are very large in- terests represented in the wholesale gro- cery houses of the Pacific Coast, the in- vested capital amounting to millions of dollars in plants and stocks, and the busi- mess transacted is large in volume. The organization scheme appears to have orig- inated in St. Louis. e Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuw: Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay, * —_——— Incorporates for Millions. The Golden State Power Company was ircorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000,000, of which $700 is sub- scribed. The directors are C. L. Merrill, H. L. Lange, Theodore Gefty, Frank H. Powers, James P. Gaffney, F. W. Loch and E. D. Beattie. The company will utilize the waters of the Feather River as a means of developing power. JWEARS FIANGE - SHOT AT HER Mary Lucido Secures a Warrant for Arrest of Joseph Lucido, | | | | | Miss Mary Lucido, 8 Vandewater street, secured a warrant from Judge Mogan yes- THE SAN FRANCISCO : CALL CLOSES THE GASE |STAGE-GTRUCK - [WORLD'S RECORD JGANST HUSTON Court - Martial Learns More of the Riot at - Presidio. Accused Officer Is Ready to Begin His Defense Tc-Morrow. The court-martial inquiry into the al- leged negligence of Lieutenant Colonel Huston, Nineteenth Infantry, in the mat- ter of taking means to suppress the riot outside the Presidio gates on the even- ing of September 15, was resumed yester- day morning at army headquarters, Phe- lan building. Pclice Officer John G. Attridge of the North End station said he saw the police drive some soldiers back into the ‘reser- vation. A man owning one of the' sa- lcons stepped out and told him that'if the police would leave all would be right, but if the police’ remained the soldiers would tear down Rehfeld’s place. At that time some rocks were \thrown and the witness asked one of the policemen to tel- ephone to army headquarters that help was needed to: handle the crowd. The telephone was out of order and no mes- sage could be sent. -ACTED UNDER ORDERS. Police Sergeant Anderson commanded Attridge to communicate with. the officer of the day In the Presidio. Attridge told Anderson thére was no need to do so, as there was an officer at the Presidlo gate with a guard. Witness, while approach- ing the gate, was struck with a bottle &nd an officer called out to the men not to throw anything. Attridge said- that he asked the officer if he couldn’t call out the guard and received reply that he could not as he, the officer, was under orders. Witness then suggested that the officer keep order within the reservation, while the police attended to the outside. There were no civilians in the rioting, those engaged in it in every case being soldiers, said the witness. It was about 8:20 when the rioting and wrecking took place. In reply to a question, witness sald he could not see whether one of. the saloons was barricaded owing .to the darkness of the night. In reply to a ques- tion put later, the witness sald he sa men throw rocks from the reservation. T'wo fires, he said, had broken out and a soldler assisted him in extinguishing one of them. Attridge said he had served at many riots, but the one in question was the worst he had ever seen: From the way the soldlers were cross- ing from one saloon to the other, Att- ridge said he imagined theat they were being led by some one. RIOT IN POLICE LIMITS. Captain W. K. Wright, Seventh Infan- try, saild he was told by the officer of the day that a riot was in progress. He took steps to have Comipany F of the Seventh turned out and instructed Captain Cald- well to proceed to the scene of the riot and make arrests and take the names of those he found participating in the dis- turbance. He himself arrived at the place where the rioting had been going on and interviewed about forty of the nien. He sent them to their respective camps. Captain Wright then detailed | two non-commissioned officers and some terday for the arrest of Joseph Lucido on | Men as a patrol. Witness said he report- a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The defendant is an Itallan fisherman, now at Black Diamond, near Martinez. Miss Lucido told the Judge that she and Joseph had been engaged to be mar- ried for some time. Although they have the same surname they are not related jin any-way. They had been purchasing furniture and other effects to furnish the house at 8 Vandewater street which they ‘Wwere to occupy. after they got married. Everything went along smoothly till Friday evening when Joseph called at the house with a wagon and told her that he | had changed his mind and would not mar- ry her. She asserts he sald he had brought the wagon to take away the fur- niture and other articles in the house. | She protested, as her savings had been utilized in the purchase of the furniture and upbraided him for not carrying out his promise to marry her. “He got very angry,” continued Miss | Lucido, “and said he would kill me. He | drew a revolver out of his pocket and fired two shots at me, but neither of them hit me. I screamed with fright and beg- ged bim ot to kill me. "I suppose he be- | came alarmed, for he rushed from the | house, jumped into the wagon and drove |away. T have learned that he has gone | to Black Diamond, near Martinez. I am | afraid that if he s not arrested he will come back and ki!l me.” Miss Lucido is a prepossessing#girl and | seemed o feel keenly the slight put upon | her affections by Lucido and his alleged attempt to murder her. Rubber. A glance in our windows will satisty you that we ha"; t.h:‘ hug!?gtfi patterns of fall suitings in the city, u order from up. J. Smith, tallor, 906 Market st. et —_—— Claims She Advanced Money. Eliza A. Drexler filed a suit yesterday against the firm of Christy & Wise to re- | cover $2000, alleging that the late Louis | Drexler advanced that amount to Harry | Wise, a member of the firm, taking as | security a draft signed by him and in- | dorsed by the firm. The alleged transac- tion took place in 1898. Souvenirs Commencing Monday, October prices, our entire stock of suits and beautifully made and trimmed. special price, $15.00. $15.00, will be offered at special price $9.00. THE PACIFI GREAT Reduction Sale SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. SUITS IN BLUE CAMEL'S HAIR and in Blde Venetian, vale $22.50: VENETIAN SUITS, stylishly trimmed, $30.00 value, will be offered at MONTE CARLO COATS, in Peau de Soic, 28 inches, $10.00. 4 MONTE CARLO COATS, in Cloth, in Tan and in Black, value $12.50, C CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. Given Away 13, we will offer, at greatly reduced jackets, all of the very latest styles, regular price 2009009906000092000000000000 onmnouuuoooup ed the occurrence to Colonel Huston as the senior officer present, Colonel Cool- iage and Lieutenant Colonel Van Orsdale being absent from the camp. Witness could not say that Colon®l Huston was aware of their absence. When witness | spoke to Colonel Huston about the mat. ter the colonel said, “It's all right; I Iknow 2ll about it and what action is be- | ipg taken is by my orders. The riot oc- curred within the police limits of San Francisco and I do not think- it would be | proper for me to—take action. It is not | necessary to keep a guard there.” Wit- ness then relieved the guard, but. re- mained in the vicinity himself until near~ ly midnight. He testified that he did not | hear the “recall” sounded from the camp of the Nineteenth Infantry, In answer to Captain McIntyre, witness stated that he had no reason to believe that Colonel Huston believed that he was in command on the occasion. Major Hull here said that the accused | admittted that Lieutenant Feeter was the officer to whom Sergeant Anderson and Adolph Rehfeld, the proprietor of the sa- loon, appealed on the night of the riot. At this point Major Hull said that the cace for the prosecution rested and Cap- tain McIntyre, representing the defend- ant, asked that the case go over until to-morrow morning. The court so ordered. —_— — MAIL POUCH THIEF CAUGHT BY INSPECTOR Followed From Big Springs, Ne- braska, by a Postoffice Sleuth and Rounded Up. Albert O. Swift, a postoffice inspector, of Omaha, Neb., is true to his name, for inside of cleven days he has followed a malefactor from Big Springs, in that State, to California and collared him in Sacramento. On October 1 while a train on its way from New York to the Haggin ranch, in Sacramento County, was stopping for water at Big Springs, Neb., a mail pouch was taken from the depot platform by Edward Jackson, a negro horse traiper, who had charge, with others, of a palace carload of horses. He carried the pouch into the car and rifled it of its contents, opening the letters for money, checks or postal orders. : Mr. Swift was telegraphed for at Omaha when the loss of the pouch was discovered, and he hurried in hot haste to Big Springs, only to find that the train was already on its way te Sacramento. ‘Without loss of time he wired to the Chief of Police at Sacramento to arrest every person in the palace horsecar, and himself started in pursuit. When he reached Sacramento the train of fast horses was at the Haggin ranch and Ed- ward Jackson was under arrest on a charge of cutting open and rifling a maifl pouch. The prisoner was brought to this city yesterday and turned over to the United States Marshal for safe keeping until requisition papers can be obtained from the Nebraska authorities to take him to the Federal court in which juris- diction Big Springs is situated for trial. —_——— No Ptomaines in the Milk. - The city chemist reported yesterday to Coroner Leland that he had analyzed the stomach of the late Genevieve Shirpser of 1647 Geary street, who was two months of age and who died with symptoms of plomaine poisoning on September 3, and that he had found no evidence of poisen. The infant shortly before being taken sick had been drinking condensed milk out of a nursing bottle, and it was sus- pected that there might have been pto- maines in the milk. The contents of the can of condensed milk and what was left in the bottle were analyzed also, but ‘were not found to contain any poison. ———— Says Brown Left Her. Emma F. Brown filed a suit for divorce against Harry C. Brown, a commercial traveler, yesterday, alleging that he de- scrted her in August of last year. They were married at San Jose, May 7, 1887, — Adams' Earsaparilla Pills ‘chocolate-coated) cure constipation. bilicusne ick Headach: Gyepepsia; 106, 2bc, all druggists - * GIRL REFORM3 The Charge of Burglary Against Evelyn Mars Dismissed. She Broke Into the Rooms of Miss Annette Marshall, After being put on probation for some months by Judge Mogan, Evelyn Mars, the stage-struck girl who was arrested on May 4 last on & charge of burglary, had ‘the case against her stricken from the ,calendar yesterday. The Judge was notified that the girl had lost all ambi- tion for the stage and was now work- ing for a family in Fresno. The arrest of the girl caused a sensa- tion at the time. She had been haunting the dressing-rooms of the Alcazar and Central theaters and presenting bouquets of flowers to Agnes Ranken, Oza Wal- drop, Georgie Cooper and other actresses. The girl was alwags plainly dressed and the actresses wondered how she was able to pay for the flowers and finally they objected to receiving any more bouquets from her, On the night of May 2 the rooms of Miss Annette Marshall, the then leading lady at.the Central Theater, at 531 Golden Gate avenue, were entered and a sealskin sack and other valuable articles stolen. - Sus- picion pointed to Evelyn Mars and two days later she was arrested and con- fessed that she was the burglar. She had taken the key of Miss Marshall's door from her dressing room in the theater and bad stolen the articles so that. she could get money to buy flowers. Miss. Marshall refused positively to prosecute the case and assured.the girl of Ler §ympathy‘ “When the case was called in Judge Mogan's court Miss Mar- shall reluctantly testified and .protested that she did not wish to prosectte the girl. ' Other actresses testified, besides the girl's mother, and the Judge put the girl on her good behavior. Jacobs Is Acquitted. Herman Jacobs, a taflor, was arrested early yesterday morning on a charge: of ‘grand larceny. He was accused of tak- ing $3 from George A. Werner, 1067 How- -ard street, while Werner was asleep in a chair in W. Benthien's saloon, Bryant and Sixth streets. Judge Cabaniss after hearing the‘evidence yesterday dismissed the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Fing New High Grade Pianos ‘Offered by Pommer-Eilers Music' Co. at Almost Half Price. Make $150 in Ten Minutes By Getting Your Piano Now. Dozens of! Your Friends and Neigh- bors Have Done So During the Past Wesk. Gome in Monday. Have you seen the beautiful mottled” walnut cased cabinet grand high-grade upright piano in Pommer-Eilers’ show window, a regular $375 plano, that is now being sold during this sale for $237? | Nearly twenty planos just like it were ' sold to shrewd buyers during the past. week. Seven or eight pianos of the same kind are still left for you to choose from at this price. Also please notice the beautiful fancy cak or mahogany cased largest size up- right planos in the same window, marked down to $1%. Nowhere in this city can you secure the same grade or quality of piano. for anywhere less than $285. The plano is a standard make, fully warrant- ed, and can be had at the advertised price, $1%0, on payments of $10 or $15 down and $ or $ a month. These are but a few fair samples of just what you can do at this sale, which is coming to a close during the coming week. = Fine mahogany, mottled walnut and oak cased pilanos of the very highest grade, such as the world-famed Kimball, the time-tried. Hazleton, the renowned Deck- er and many other standard makes, are inciuded in this sale. \ There are many families in this State who have paid $650, and even $700, for the identical styles of pianos that we are now offering for $386 and $412. There are no finer or costlier made instruments in the world. BABY GRANDS. Baby grands, for which you might be expected to pay as much as $1000, are in- cluded in the sale at prices of $585, $538, etc. Choice of five standard makes to se- lect from. In second hand or used planos we have during the past week received a very large number toward payment of fine new pianos secured at this sale. And since our customers bought their new pianos at a tremendous saving, we ia turn secured their old pianos at a heavy reduction from ordinary values— these bargains are in turn passed on to you to-morrow morning. Quite a number of standard makers are represented in the list. Prices will range from $28 for a square piano to $8 for a good BEuropean made upright. Terms of payment will be made to suit any rea- sonable buyer. MUSIC TEACHERS, NOTIGE, An excellent Weber grand, the small size, in rosewood case, excellent for studio or concert work, as good as new, for $3%; payments of $0 down and $10 a menth. A Steck grand, the large size, also in excellei ' condition, not so fine as the Weber, however, can be had this week for $235—easy payments. All of our pianos are fully warranted. All pianos sold by us around the bay will be kept in tune free of charge for the first -year by us. Old pianos and organs will be accepted in part payment for new ones at sale prices. Catalogues and detailed Information cheerfully furnished to out-of-town ap- plicants. Remember the street number, 653 Mar- ket street, POMMER-EILERS MUSIC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190u COMPANY, San Francisco’s busiest and best piano stores, opposite the Chronicle buildirg, below the Examiner-building. -~ FOR_FLYGASTING H. C. Golcher Gets Out 140 Feet of Line at Stow Lake, Adds Six Feet to the Best Previous Performance at This Pastime. SAEE YE SRR H. C. Golcher set a new mark for long distance fiycasting yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. In a regular contest of the San Francisco Flycasting Club he sent out 140 feet of line. The previous record was 134 feet, held jointly by.Mr. Golcher and by Champion Walter D. Mansfield. The former made hie cast on August 23, Mr. Mansfleld hav- ing some days previously established the it the world’s championship tour- T nai it. e angling on a trout stream the majority of casts are made at from 30 to 50 feet. This indicates the high develop- ment to which the castihg has been brought. There is no weight attached to the line. It is tipped with a tiny hook from which the barb has been removed. Yesterday’s scores in detall; ADVERTISEMENTS. This week we will show an elégant variety of NEW GCODS in the iol- lowing Depariments: Lace Depar Iment.... -A most complete stock of NEW LACE GOODS, such as Trimming Galons, All-Over Nets, Applique and Chiffon Frontings, Dress Nets, Spangled Nets, Pleated Rufflings, Fancy Neckwear, Fine Lace Col- lars, and Net and Liberty Ruffs. Special.... 75 NEW LIBERTY and White. LADIES’- AND GENTS’ Natural Wood Handles. pecial... broldered backs. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ E 5 Delicacy. ‘s . i 35|98 [n 2[5 |82 Fledffelisl, o S H CONTESTANTS, £ [of |08 3 iz (el Lo g B | e E. A Mocker...| 110/92 |89.8/30 84.10/. .. E. A, Mocker. .| 110[p4.4/87.8(73.4 (80.6 C. G Young....|....02.4/93" [s9.2 |o1.1 T. [ Kierultt...|"'94/03" (84.8/84.2 (84.5 107(91.802sl85. 10/89:3 5 . 102 810:3.8!84.2 [88.11 H. C.' Golcher..| 140/ 8(90 ‘81.8 85. 10| W. D. Mansfleld|.... 93 - 187.6 [90.3 MUCH-WANTED ' SWINDLER TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Phonograph Thief ' Caught After Many Months’ Operations in San Francisco and Vicinty. David . Englander was arrested this morning at the ferry depot by Detectives McMahon, Wren and Anthony on four warrants issued some time ago for felony embezzlement, misdemeanor, embezzle- ment and petty larceny. Englander’s method ‘was to go into sa- loons and other places where grapho- phones were on exhibition, and after rep- resenting himself to be an agent of the Columbia Phonograph Company, demand that he be allowed to examine the ma- chine as to its condition. Invariably he would state that it would be necessary to take the graphophones to' the office in order to put them in the desired shape. J. Balcera of 252 Sixth street swore to the first warrant charging Englander with felony embezzlement, he having lost a graphophone valued at $120. Later charges of misdemeanor embezzlement for the same order of operations were made by Roy Mauvais of the Mauvais Music Company, 769 Market street, and H. H. Sampson, a Sansome-street business man. Mrs. L. Dumas of 141 Taylor street also swore out a warrant charging Englander with petty larceny for the alleged theft | cf a gold watch. The thief is wanted in San Rafael, Oakland and San Leandro for similar operations. All the property stolen in this city has been recovered. o e —————— | ADVERTISEMENTS. e=OF == Upholstery, Drapery Fabrics «=AND = = Upholstered Furniture. £ Our Entife Line at 25% Discount From Regular Prices. CHAS. M. PLUM & GO, Cor, NINTH and MARKET STS. 17,906 Cases Not a year’s sales, merely the increase in importations of MOET & CHANDOR Champagne in 1902, an unpreced- ented and eloquent endorsement on the part of the American public of the exquisite quality of “WHITE SEAL” and BRUT IMPERIAL, RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM.- MERCANTILE LUNCH 11:05 to 2 p. m. of h Ral per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, Formerly Prop. Richelieu Cafe. NECK RUFFS in Black and White, White and Black, plain Black and plain $3.00 and $4.50 Each. Gloves and Umbrellas.... We have received our Fall Imbortation of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ KID GLOVES. UMBRELLAS in Silk Gloria and pure Silk, with handsome Horn Ivorg, Gun Metal, Pearl, Silver and LADIES' AND GENTS' 200 dozen two-clasp FRENCH KID GLOVES with em= All the latest shades; also Black and White and Opera Shades. Pricc $1.00 Pair, } Furnishing Goods.... A very large shipment of WOOL, MERINO AND CASHMERE UNDERWEAR for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, in pure White, Natural and Colored. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CASHMERE, COTTON AND LISLE HOSIERY, both in Plain and Fancy Colors. Special.... 30-up to 50. Price $1.50 Each Garment. » FINE NECKWEAR in Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Im= perlgls and Bows, in the verp latest New York Slnle_s. 150 dozen MEN’S PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (Natural Colors). All sizes from 1L n3. us, ur, us, 121 FOST STREET. | SERVICES FOR TO-DAY AT THE CITY CHURBCHES “The New Crusade” and “Why Be a Christian” Among Subjects of Sermon. Church_services for to-day are as follows: . E.—Morning, ‘“The Weakness of Evening, ‘‘Everyday Chances.” Pas- tor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. “The Union of_the " Evening, ‘‘The Law Pastor, Rev. Frank Baker, Howard Street M, E.—Morning, ‘‘The Possi- bilities of Faith.” Evening, “Why Be a Chris- tian?? Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Epworth M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The Duty of Keeping the Heart.”” Evening, “The Tragic Death of Joab Clinging to the Horns of the Altar.” Pastor, Rev. F. A. Keast. California Streest M. E.—Morning, “The Im- measurable Wealth of'a Christian.” Evening, “The New Crusade.” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. First Congregational—Morning, “Striving Against Iniquity.” Evening, ‘‘Remember My Bonds.” Pa Rev. George C. Adams. "Third Congregutional—Morning, “The Influ- ence of the Uncertain Future.” _Evening, “Turning Points in Life.” Pastor, Rev. Wil- llam Rader. First Unitarian—Morning, “The Sins Other People.” Pastor. Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Emanuel Evangelicai—Morning, ‘‘The Elect Christians.”” Evening, “What Is It to Be a Christian?”” Pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer. Y. M. C. A.—<Afternoon, preaching by Her- bert F. Briggs and an extensive musical pro- gramme by the choir of the Third Congrega- tional Church, under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam C. Stadtfeld. St. Mary’s (Paulist)—Morning, “The Otfice and Ministry of the Angels.” Rev. M. P. Smith Evening—At vespers, “The Maternity.” Rev. H. H. Wyman. St. Ignatius—Morning, Father Frieden will preach at 10:30 o’clock. . Evening—Rev. Father Calzla will ‘preach. The members of the Gen- tlemen’s Sodality will meet at their chapel on Hayes straet this morning and march in sol- emn procession to the church, where they will receive holy communion in a tody at the 7:30 o'clock mass, after which they will recite the “Te Deum.' = A. M. E. Zion—Morning, ‘Duty the Watch- word of the Hour.”” Evenirg. ‘‘Scriptural Proof of Infant Baptism.” Rev. own, pastor. Young People's mesting and praise service at 7 p, m. ¥ L SPUSRREE A A Lively Scene in Courtroom. A. H. Dhelleg, a letter carrier, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of battery. The complaining wit- ness was Mrs. Annie Roberts, proprie- Divine ‘| tress of a lodging-house at 1160 Mission street, who alleged that Dhelleg thrust a revolver in her face, wounding her with the muzzle of the weapon. While Mrs. Roberts was testifying Dheileg jumped to his feet and declared that she was telling a falsehood, and she retorted, “You did, you dog, and you know it.”” There was a scene of excitement for 'a few minutes, and when order was restored the case proceeded. The Judge dismissed the case and Mrs. Roberts left the courtroom de- nouncing both Dheileg and the court. ——— Hoover Badly Beaten. John Hoover, a stableman, living at 118 East street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of W. A. Bradford, proprietor of the Star stables, 2127 Mission street, on a charge of battery. Hoover alleges that on Sep- tember 1 while he was working in Brad. ford’s stables Bradford called to him, but he did not hear him. Bradford called to him again, and when he went to him Bradford, Hoover says, abused him for not going to him at once, called him a liar and struck him on the face, knock- ing him down and kicking him on the ribs. —_—— 0’Connor Sues for Damages. J. J. O’Connor filed a’ suit for $%0,000 mages against the Alaska Exploration ompany yesterday, alleging that the firm had falled to carry out its agree- ment to sell on commission $40,000 worth of merchandise alleged to have been shipped by O’Connor to Nome on the | steamer Senator. ‘- —_—— Notice to Puunm Round. trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk round trip), 50 cents. Sy T8 Payen g 13 — street and Oakland ferry depot. . EXPERT OPTICIAN. Department of Navy, U. S. Naval Station. September 18 1902. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The glasses which you made for e some 8 months since have proved very satisfactory. I am still using them. and they are very restful te my eves. Yours very truly, W. H. WHITING, Captain U. S. Navy, Commandant U. 5, Navat Station, Hawali. FROX REV. HENRY H. WYNAN, 0. & P, 8T, MARY’S CHURCH. 828 California Bt., Ssa Fransises ST. MARY’'S CHURCH, Paulist Fathers, lcsl&l‘lornh st., San Francisco, August MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The glasses which you cent me suit me exaetly. The longer I use them the better I like them. It affords me great pleasure to recommend you to others. Very sincerely yours, REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. P. [@ To be sure you get the genuins leok fox the Mayerle's Trade Mark, sa Eys with L] Crown and the FULL name, ‘“George Mayerle,” German Optical Institute, Charter American Association of Onuel-.xm— 1071 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Opposite Hibernia Bank. Telephone South 572, @, German Eyewater, 50c. ! NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. "The wrong glasses will ruln the strongest eyes. fl'-) The Genuine Mayerle's Glasses must be dered direct from George Mayerle, San Frand cisco. CUT THIS OuT. a8 =, AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, + 1117 to 1127 Market Street,.. © Bet. Seventh and Eighth, ELEGANT REM. NANTS FOR SUIT TO ORDER. Ome Fxtra Pants Free- WE MAKE _Sur n INSTALLMENT! ‘FRDM $15.00 UP EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) WEEKLY. IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OB { PILES 4 To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women In this have been permanently cured by this treat. ment without surgery or delay. More than 1 names sent as reference to those who wish ta investigate. The treatment can only be applied by ‘@ skillful physician and cannot be semt. For particulars call or write. : THE EMORODICIDE CO., | Rooms 406-195, Parrott Bullding.: | DR, MCNULTY. IS WELL-KOWS AND RELIABLE o1 StvieFaer Serainal Woaknose, T potoan st 0o tricPace: Serim ness. Tiapotence allled Disorders. Book on Diseases Men, - [} 20 e’ ce. Terms: nabi SR aprieaca Tornsveysatis. How tation freeand: ly confiden! Call or: P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, . 2615 Kearny St., San Franecisco, Cal. BRUSHES &= &8ss kers, bootblacks, l:x‘;‘ ) U ard tal A brewers, bookbinders, e houses, billi: candy-makers, dyers, flour mills, foundries, lai hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramenta St