The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 28

2s . THE SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. (Urnmit Drugs of All Kinds Cut in Price 5 oA LEAVES PRISON ance Moves Judge Cook to' Mercy. Young Woman ‘Who Pleaded Guilty of Robbery. Is FOR A CONVENT e Anita Clark’s Repent-| ... CALL, SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 16, 1902. SINGS AT A RECEPTION ' ful public appearances the fair Califor- GIVEN BY ENGLISH QUEEN . E. Birmingham, Who Triumpvhed in London, to Appear in San Francisco. made a gratifying impression upon the London press and public during her re- cent visit there. Besides several success- nian was accorded the unusual honor of singing on the same programme with royal and otherwise noble ladies of the English aristocracy at a reception given ADVERTISEMENTS. (4 We lake pleasurc in announcing the opcning of large shipments of NEW GOODS for our Holiday Trade and ask special atlention o the following goods, all of which will be found exceptional values. «+ = « = « e e s i b Yot AR BRSO Released. e London posss nas mamstaice mings | Ladles’ and Gents' Fine Linen CAMBRIC AND INITIALED :—:*‘ ca gyt o LR SN to say of the singer, among which were HANDKERCHIEFS, in % and % inch hem, both small WE SAVE YOU annot come to the store, t Telephone South T delivered. WE GIVE TRADING STAMF Silk cut $2. Packe:”s Tar Soap. Fellow’s Syrup Stockings like 50 PER CENT. elephone your order and it will be 36. Elastic 50. Todd’s Emulsion of Cod Liver |her eves and seemed Anita Clark, the young girl who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery before Judge Cook some months ago, appeared for =entence.yesterday. She sat in ‘the courtroom bétween. her mother and sis- ter with a handkerchief pressed against visibly affected while ‘she listened .to the merciful words F. Riley, who represented the girl, said that her mother had decided to place her in a convent for the next two'years, as she was only 19 years of age. had expressed a sincere desire to lead a better life and he asked that her case be continued till June next and she be al- lowed to go on her own recognizance, which was agreeable to the District At- torney, ‘ ‘“‘Some consideration is certainly . due this girl,” said the Judge, ‘‘from the fact that she materially assisted the prosecu- tion in. bringing the perpetrator of the crime to justice. I shall make the order this city. On the night of December 28 last she met Mrs. Ellen J. Foote in a sa- The giri |, . Thig was Mrs, Lillle Birmingham, a contralto the following: London Times—Mrs. Birmingham, a Cali- fornia singer, gave a song recital last evening at Bechstein Hall. She is truly a lyric singer, She sang ‘‘Kennst du das Land” (Lisat), ‘‘Ser- “Der Nusbaum’ (Schu- ections, comprising some of the most beautiful songs ever written. Her voice is an unusually fine contralto and she sang with great taste and expression. 7 “fbndon Telegraph—America has sent us many acceptable singers, and last night an addition was made to the list of these favors. rich and mellow type that so often e mas to us from beyond the Atlantic. ' Her voice has warmth and sympathy in abundance, and it would be difficult to imagine a listener go_constituted as to miss its undoubted charm. London Daily Express—She has a lovely con- tralto voice of true quality, rich and deep, and her artistic perception was clearly shown in the groups of songs by such composers of such varied styles as Schubert, Lalo, Strauss and Scarlatti. Mrs. Birmingham will be u!lfl,ted by Arthur Weiss, the accomplished ‘cellist, “Le _Vent “La Flancee' and medium size letters. These are $1, $1.50, $2.40 and $3 per box. Six handkerchiefs In each box. Ladies’ and Gents’ Plain Hemstitched LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS, in great variety. fancy handkerchiefs range in price from Prices range from.. of the Judge, who allowed. her.'to go on ‘London HFinancial News—Mrs. Birmingham SR i i e -S0.28 to $9 Dezen h St Pl‘0= h v it i1l the first Satur- is one of the most recent American invaders Che 3 L ik and s gitted with a rich contraito volce, Ledies’ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, in hand embroidered, tectors 50c. When the: case was called Attorney J. e e Sirminehany . scoes. 18 lace trimmed, hemstitched and scalloped. These ...25c to $8 Eac! Gents’ Plain, Initlaled and Hemstitched JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from.$3 to $12 Dozen Gents’ SILK MUFFLERS AND REEFERS, both hemmed and hemstitched. ... ... Ladies’ FANCY NECKWEAR, in- Ruffs, Jabots, Stocks and Lace .....81 to $2.50 Each Croat Ties, : Each Collars, -from. 3 Miss Gene- D ceeeeee... 81 to $20 4711 Soap........-[- . S. S. 8., large bot. . $1 25 asked for in the hope that she will reform ! and will be i_ccg{ml?;’;‘:g‘_;gme T s oL Siebig’s Malt Extraet. {S.S. 5., smallbot ........ 65c e e e Renle G uidanty ooy g Ladies’ and Gents' French, English and Itallan KID Pepto Mangan. . . . ......75¢c | Swamp Root, large bot ..65¢ The girl. was. implicated in one of the | (a) **Atmons Nous” Saint-Saens GLOVES, in both Glace and Suede, all the new fall Sheflield’s Dentifrice. .15c | Swamp Root, small bot...35¢ most brutal robberies ever perpetrated in (b) "‘L/Heure Bxqul G shades. ... ceeeeee.... 81 to $2 Pair ,,,,, homas = A I Market st a fcat- Ladles’, Gents’ and Children’ Ayers Hair Vigor. oil. | e witn Thomas"Gaivin, s bartender ia | + T vt 73 Strauss Silk, SIk Gloria and Silk ”s‘e‘r‘%?'“fiér“us‘néfia?&}fig ock - th street, who joined : “Morgen” I Bromo Seltzer | Munyon’s Remedies. 15¢ thein iins the:- MAmhatian - ciman ,J%‘g:y TALENTED ' SINGER WHO i Richard Strauss | variety of handles.... 50 Jt $10 " 2 for I5c | orange Blossom 75: drove in a hack to the Fulton House on WILL APPEAR HERE 1IN (&) “Alleraserents ‘Richara Strauss teeeeee..-00C tO Each Coke’s Dandruff Cure....85c | Santal Midy.... Join Street and from there to the Elys- || | 'CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT. . | () “Helmliche Auftordering’ Richord Strauss Ladles’ Fancy Satin and Silk Belts, Cbain and Hand Pond’s Extraect...... Herpieide.. .. Foote had ‘apartments, There Mrs. Foote | -t T L Purses, Satin Hand Bags, Elegant Applique and, Beecham’s Pills.. | Violet of Witch Hazel...25¢c ;;,';s l?,’;’,fii;’,ya":;‘:;,‘; b::; ifi,;‘;{d’.‘;‘;‘“‘{g N _ Thursday evening next,” at ORIy noo ghnest) Bulgarian Trimmings and Fancy Braids. ) Bromo Quinine.. Cascarets ... ..... 2 for 15¢c Harlem Oil.. Doan’s Pills. Arnica Tooth Paste Pierce Pellets Wizard 0il Silk Elastic Knee Cap like ¢ $L.75 CURE YO ‘With Lightning Cough Cure, 25c and 50c. DRUG "949-951 MARKET ST. | Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 0il pint +.40c Pinkham’s Compound ... Wine of Cardui Pink Pills.... Carter’s Pills ut UR COLD 1 TAGE| co. Chinese Fishermen Detained. nd twelve Chinese fisher- arrived yesterday on the and were ordered by the o be detained on board the heir right to be allowed to land | They all claim to | lifornia, but the au- | many of them are | way of Victoria and | . T I AR, Game Law Violator Punished. | Deputy Fish ssioner J. H. Dav vesterday R. Harlow, who, 1 the R. Randolph, has engaged for about a month in ship- zht trout from Castella, to restaurant-keepers in nder was taken before e Herzinger of Red- 1 him $20. name The offe the F. CLARK, Th: Friacess of Proph:ts. MED.UM and CLAIRVOYANT T EIS IS THE MEDIUM WHO HAS ppily ed so many hus- medium who has gether parted lovers: um who aided the rthrowing their ene- jum who has dis- profound and im- de of San Francisco’s il business men, and prominent social lcaders, HER MAGIC BELT f the age. It is a power and influence It heais diseace, weak and brings pincss. You should this strange and e this noted woman o ber book—spectai ‘ormation of u espondcnce cence. F. CLARK RY ST.. S8an Francisen 9 2 m 1o 8 p m. aaily, Sundays included, { one who has escaped arrest, HERRS SENTENGE WITH b SNEER Judge Cook Imposes the Death Penalty on Frank Woods, —_—— Frank Woods, alias “St. Louis Frank,” | who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s cotrt for the murder of Police- man Eugene C. Robinson, had the death penalty imposed upon him yesterday. The Judge will sign the death warrant to- morrow morning, fixing the date of the execution. When the case was called the Judge asked Woods to stand up. He was asked if he had anything to say why the sen- tence of death should not be passed upon him, and his attorney made a motion for 2 new trial, which the Judge promptly denied. The Judge then reviewed briefly the facts in the case and concluded by passing the sentence of death. Woods was as cool as the proverbial cucumber. He listened to the Judge with an expression on his face as if he was hearing an interesting story, and when the Judge concluded there flitted over his face something between a sneer and a smile. He did not utter a word. The crime for which Woods will be hanged was committed on Valencia street, near Sixteenth, on the morning of Janu- ary 21 last. Five others were implicated in the crime, four of whom were arrested at different places. They are Willlam Kauffman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” whose trial is now pending; William Henderson, who turned State’s evidence against Woods; John Courtney, alias “Leadville Jimmie”; W. B. Kennedy, alias “Yellow,” and Allan Goucher. Goucher is the only Woods was arrested in Portland. He had been wounded twice by Robinson before the brave officer’s life ebbed away. After be- ing brought back here Woods underwent an operation in the Central Emergency Hospital, when two bullets were removed from his back. Dougherty Case Dismissed. The case of Hugh Dougherty, charged | with assault to murder, was dismissed by Police Judge Fritz yesterday, as’'Charles BlcGner, 530 Howard street, the com- plaming witness, refused to prosecute, | saying he was satisfied the shooting was | accidental. : ————————— | Sues for Heavy Damages. | Sadie L. Moran filed a suit for $50,000 | damages against the McCloud River Rail- road Company yesterday. She is the widew.of W. B. Moran, a locomotive en- MWWWWWW Galvin was tried for robbery;, but was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced 1o serve ten years in San Quentin.’ He was later tried on a charge of perjury, convicted and- sentenced to nire and ‘six months,. both .sentences . to run concurrently. Anita.Clark has been in jail for more than ten months awaiting the conclusion of Galvin's trials. —_— SHAW LOSES FIVE VOTES IN THE OFFICIAL COUNT Work of Canvassing Returns Wfll‘Be Completed Next Thursday by Election Commission. The official count of the election re- turns yesterday resulted in a loss of five votes in the Eighth Precinct of the Thir- ty-seventh District for Shaw, Republican candidate for Associate Justice of ‘the Supreme Court. The loss is important, as Staw’s plurality over ‘Farnsworth has been materially reduced throughout the country, which may result in the election of the last named. Judge Beatty, for Chief Justice, gained twenty votes in the Sixteenth of the Thirty-seventh. When the Election Commission adjourned, the'| returns up to the Seventh of the, Thirty- eighth had been canvassed, making 195 precincts in all counted. This leaves 124 precincts yet to be counted and the com- mission expects to complete the task by next Thursday. —_—— Testifies Against Moraghan, Mrs. Ethel Fay, 510% Baker street, for- mer mother-in-law of J. B. Moraghan of the Moraghan Oyster Company, appeared as the complaining witness against him in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on charges of battery and disturbing the peace. She testified that he called at her struck her, using at the same time the most offensive language toward her. He had been forbidden to call at the house. Foliceman Hering testified to having been called in to arrest Moraghan. The case was continued till Friday, when Moraghan will put in his defense. —_——— A Golden Opportunity. The Lyceum will put on sale to-mor- row men’s all-wool suits, manufactured to be retailed at $15, for $5.85. 1000 suits will be on sale to pick from. Stylish, in single and double breasted serge, tweeds and cassimeres in blue and black and fancy cheviots. This sale will continue all week. Every suit of this lot must and will be sold. $5.8 will be the price at the manufacturer’s sale of clothing, 915 Mar- ket street, opposite Mason. . ————— Von Staden Files New Suit. George von Staden, who is suing Anna von Staden for divorce on the ground.of cruelty, filed a suit yesterday against his wife and adopted daughter, Annie, to re- | cover $28,000 he alleges he gave to them. He charges that they converted the meney to their own use. ————— Fruit-Growers Will Convene. The twenty-seventh annual session of the California Fruit Growers’ Assoclation will be held at Pioneer Hall on Decem- her 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1902. The session will be under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. SPECIAL SALE | é 5 § ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of- rare 2nd medium price 'ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Chas. M, PLUM & GO, § § Cer. Ninth end Market Sts. g THORACACAT LACAACCHCRC 10RORAOACACY 08080K0H0R0 9 RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladles and gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 to 2 p. m. Bervice as_guests of &ml. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, gincer, who was run over and killed by & runawav engine in November, 1906. | Formerly Frop. Richelieu Cafe, years ! house on the morning of November 10 and | | * Steinway Hall, Mrs. -J. E. Bir- mingham. will appear in concert for the first time since her return from London. Mrs. Birmingham L] §4+Ho-z—x-x—1~z-x-—:»z-+4+-x«1~:~—x+-:~x—x—: CHEMICAL ANALYSIS : MUST SOLVE MYSTERY The Kind of Gas That Killed Mr. and Mrs. Fossum Is in Doubt. An autopsy . was made yesterday by Morgue §urgeon Luigi D. Bacigalupi upon the -bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Stvert Fos- sum, who were found dead in their home, 62 Twenty-second street, and he reported that death had been caused by asphyxia- tion, but whether by sewer gas, illuminat- ing gas or the vapor of some suffocating .drug he was unable to discover. Samples of the blood together with the stomachs and thelr contents, were sent to the City Cheémist for analysis to determine the nature of the fluid that caused death. There were no gas fixtures in the house, ‘but when the officers entered the room in which' the bodies lay they found it full of the odor. of {lluminating gas. . ‘The Public Administrator has filed let- ters on the estate of the decedents, which has been appraised at The nearest relative §s Mrs. Rondl a sister of the dead woman. It a8 she who visited the house and gave the'alarm to the po- lics. Mr. Fossum was a Mason and a Druid. —_———— Trapper’'s Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. ¢ —_————————— Insolvent Laborer. F. M. Black, a laborer, residing in San Francisco, filed a petition in Insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $4230 and has no assets. The liabilities were incurred by the former firm of .Black & Forrest. —————— - Federal Suit Dismissed. In.the United States. Circuit Court yes- terday the suit of George Hayson vs. Dennis 8. Dimond, as administrator of the estate of John R. Craigen, was dis- missed by stipulation of counsel, each side to pay. its own costs. Double Comfort greet you with it all. I reversible cushions. And Christmas only six tweeks away Axminster Carpets, per yard, §1.10 For effectiveness in color and pattern the Axminster cannot be sur- passéd. This season’s make alone would bear that out. color and a wide range of handsome designs is represented here; for your most particular room or for every room, and a different pattern for each. Sewed, Lined and Laid, $1.10 a yard. rthe other held his hands and the woman ~ Here For our customers —comfort in knowing you have the right article at the right price, and the bodily comfort properly made furniture can give. Our Morris Chairs Easily adjusted backs, thick, soft, Elaborate carving and rare ma- terial brings the price of some up to $75. This one in Golden Oak, full size, and all the comfort for Two songs from cycle sea Dpictures: Were 1 a Rose”. wake, Dear Hea Stewart FOUR MEN AND TWO WOMEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY The Victims in Each Instance Claim to Have Lost Five Dollars. Lculs Reggenovich, Anelmo Eurogaus and Sadie Westerman were arrested atian early hour yesterday morning on a charge of robbery. Matto Vinac, who lives at 846 Mission . street, is the complaining wit- ness. He alleges that the woman took him to her room at 119 Fourth street and while there the two men came into the room. Onc pointed a revolver at his head, while went ' through his pockets, taking a $5 gold plece. He was then thrown out. The case was called in Judge Fritz's court yesterday and continued till Tuesday. H. H. Knighton and Mary Markd were booked at the City Prison yesterday morning on a charge of robbery. They are accused of having played the “badger game” . upon William Phelan, a laborer from: Livermore. Phelan arrived in the city Friday night. He clgims he met Knighton at Howard and Third streets and Knighton took him to a lodging-house at 571 Howard street and introduced him to the woman. Knighton, Phelan as- serts, returned and claimed that he was the woman's husband. Phelan alleges that Knighton struck him on the head with a bottle and the woman robbed him of $5, which she gave to Knighton. —_———— The Tide of Travel. Two trains daily each way between San Francisco and New Orleans, beginning November 15. These are the Sunset Lim- ited, leaving San Francisco via the Coast Line at 7 p. m., Third and Townsend streets, and the Crescent City Express, via the San Joaquin Valley, from the ferry at 9 a. m. These trains run on fast schedule, are splendidly equipped and for much of the way have an oiled and dust- less roadbed. Sunset Limited has dining | car, meals a la carte and creole cookery., Particulars at office Southern Pacific. $6.00 Every LADIES’ FEATHER BOAS, 1n Grays, Fancy Colors. LADIES’ and Fox. FUR SCARFS, in Mink, Black, Natural and Opossum, Coney m. n3, us, uw, s, 121 FOST STREET. GOES A-WOOING WITH REVOLVER D. M. Garner Is Arrested on the Complaint of Comely Widow. D. M. Garner, a mechanic, who, until Friday night lived at 487 Fourth street, is an ardent wooer and when, according to Mrs. Ida Elder, the object of his affec- ticns, she refused to marry him or to listen to his suit, he made threats of end- ing both their lives at once. His wooing' was so strenuous that, knowing he was armed with a big revolver, she feared for her life. That was Friday night, and yes- terday Mrs. Elder appealed to the police for protection. Garner was arrested on a charge of threats to kill and was re- leased soon afterward on $2000 bonds. Mrs. Elder is a comely widow with two davghters, Alice, aged 16, and Ruth, 13 years old. Mrs. Elder is a talloress. Some months ago she was seriously iil and Garner befriended her and her daugh- ters. When she had recovered he sued for her hand and was refused. Garner's infatuation became a sort of insanity and recently, Mrs. Elder asserts, he has re- peatedly hinted that he would take her life unless she consented to marry him. Friday night Garner went to Mrs. Eld- er's rooms, evidently under the influence of liquor. He said he wanted to speak to her a moment, but Mrs. Elder, alarmed by His manner, made an excuse and ecaped to the room of the landlady, where she locked herself in. Garner asked for her there, but was told that she had gone out of the house. He went to his room and Mrs. Elder rejoined her daughters in her own room. Presently a lodger, in passing Garner’'s room, saw him asleep on his bed, with a revolver beside him. The lodger took the revolver and turned it over to Mrs. Elder. Later in the night Garrer tried to force his way into the widow’s room. The daughter Alice says she had the revolver ready and would have shot had the door given way. The landlady ordered Garner out of the house and his arrest followed yesterday noon. Garner refuses to discuss the oc- currence. The case will be heard to-mor- row morning. —— Finds Her Husband Dead. Mrs. Frank Donnelly called at the Cor- oner's office yesterday to inquire as to the | death of her husband, who expired last Friday morning from the effects of burns received by him on the preceding evening at his home, 2541 Perry street. The burns had been caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp and it had been stated that the lamp was upset during a quarrel be- tween Donnelly and his wife. Mrs. Don- nelly said that she had been visiting friends in Berkeley for the last few days and that she did not learn of the death of her husband until yesterday morning on her return to this city. —_—— The latest in portralture—Artistic combina- tion of the anclent and modern. Unique for Xmas greetings, Can be seen at Taber's, 121 Fost st. . ———— ‘Would Keep Agency. The George M. Mitchell Company, agent for the Home Insurance Company, filed a suit for an injunction yesterday, restraining the company from withdraw- ing its appointment of the George M. Mit- cheli Company as its agent. The plaintiff company alleges that it has fitted up an office at great expense and has done encugh business to warrant its continuing the agency. It is alleged that the Home company is influenced in its threatened action by the Board of Fire Underwriters. EXPERT OPTICIAN. The President Of Santa Clara College, Cal., Rev. Robert E. Kenna, 8. J., joins in honoring George Mayerle, the Expert Opticlan of 1071 Market street, and sends the following testimontal: Santa Clara College, Cal., Aug. 14, 1902. Mr. George Mayerie—Dear Slr:"rho glasses ordered came in good time. They are excellent and I am more than pleased with them. Very sincerely yours, ROBERT E, KENNA, 8. J. NOTICE. GEORGH MAYERLE' GLASSES are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headache, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or tem- ples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand In the eyes, cross eyes, burn- ing, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy evelids, etec. o's glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the aptic nerve and preserve the sight. George Mayerls, Gere man Optical Institute, charter member ican Association of Opticians. SAN FRANCISCO South 572 1071 Market Street, Tel. German Byewater 508 Every bottle contalning the gen- | 2 |l|n: iy E);ew-tzr bears the lemar | - tains NO POISON.~ " o Crowes com LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK. Don’t Forget the little Thanksgiving Presents We have the qua and daint ‘:‘t‘olfnltfl't Plctures, Ffis. Mirrors Free Art Callery Opens Soon 119- 121 Ge&lgf"%t‘a STARR ¢ KING * BUI AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, «1117 to 1127 Market Street... Bet. Seventh and Eightn, IRSTNLE e TS n FROM $15.00 up $1.00 WEEKLY. FOR BARBERS, Ba BRUSHES :e:‘-. Mcltlhll::.:; jouses, bil tabl brewers. bookbinders, candy-mukers, umrn." dyers, mills, foundries, laundries, paper hangers, printers, painters, shoe ion, stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BELCHANAN BRUS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento 36.