The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903. (4] o LW 15 PASSED . |WEALTHY WOMAN FOR WASTRELS! ~ BETS ON RAGES | Destitute and Depend-|Mrs. Sarah Rodgers Put ent Children Are to on Grill by an At- Be Cared For. torney. | ———— 3 | Famous C go Charity Wo- | Bitter Fight Develops Over man May Be Proba- | Possession of Seal- tion Officer. skin Coat. SR T The search warrant case of Mrs. Sarah 0 Paclfic avenue, widow of to recover the g for & Juvenile Court S s Senate bill 1 Rosenbaum, of San session of a sealskin coat which she has passe ed was stolen from her carriage by ture, and with onard Stearr her former coachman, Police Judge was represented by ste and Brown, and resented by Attor- At the opening of s a long argu- ¢ coachman was I Jo Barret! w irt, the Judge expressing a the subject, as no warrant had of the re- est e evidence sho 1l present, and if diction all the tes- out. red was Mrs. I e o dgers most gar- ever examined in the ough she was constantly and Judge to sim- s put to her, she to their instructions, nd on like the flowing TELLS TWO STORIES. e complaint she 1 coat was stolen Monday, January he office of Dr. Fitz- Powell streets, and rns wearing it two her basket phaeton on 1e_went into her lef sealsk January 8 or 9 house. end immediately telephone and called up s stables, and told him er at the barn, if it would not be just become a dead le attended to it operative. accompanying the theater that night. She t would be all right. She did e sealskin again, she said, until Stearns wearing it at the wearing it in Barnum's restau- d, on January 26, when Mrs. she claims, insulted a friend who She discharged Stearns on 23, a4 her sealskin In cross-examination she denied having rily given the sealskin to Mrs. at Mrs. Stearns’ houss on Janu- She was shown a letter she had to Stearns on January 25 and mzfled January 2 in which she wrote thet there was due him $33, but nothing d about the sealskin. She could not explain satisfactorf she made on of the 1 except that ted he wou urn it. She de- g bee! Stearns’ house i not drive with house of her former mald, yes, on the night of Janu- 3 she asserted. ADMITS GIVING CLOTHING. he admitted having given Mrs. Stearns cles of clothing before, and she had en Stearns a gold watch. She gave all r cast-off clothes to her maids and ser- aritable organizatl ations. The prot ated, has not at his & sources afforded by an al touch with of the city. vered of general inter- fen friends 3 he: ad glven Mrs. Stearns the seal- as t0o small for her, and if Susle Hayes went on the testified to that effect she e would drop dead. The co y her firet h more than ar g else In the world. She denied hav- made the statements attributed to her e bo ant clerk. She de- was her betting oner. She admitted that he had ) for her from®the savings bank v 23, but she Stearns before the race se she had seen his wife in stand wearing her sealskin, ney was not laid. She admit- many tips on the races, bu as high as §1000, she said. cluded her cross-examination, ences on different at that e Ju ey By rney Barrett said he would that the trouble between Mr and Stearns was over the bet on . e. It was the last race, and s £ Stearns found that the odds were at first > 1o 2, but had changed to 8 to 5, and he C nd 8 she reéfused in an rns resigned. her to bet, t manner a he case will ¢ mat er organiz: »s and the Bo fll interest ot socleties h s response to pla begins reformy at the the child before he be- her FIVE CONVICTED PRISONERS Four of the Number Plead Guilty . ot ™ ez and Their Punishments Are —— Light. soners wers gentenced b GRAPE-NUTS. 3 rday. % nne yesterday. BUILDING BONES. Importance That Children Have Proper Food. John O'Fall ded guilty to a charge of assault th a deadly weapon for shooting at Al- ¢ Brown on December %, was sen- to serve four months in the County t leaded guilty to for breaking into ¢ smussen, 149 Fourth will grow up with weak and 3gr s Bt o s or strong and sturdy frame, Quentin. Jo- kind of food given ed guilty to an at- ary at the residence , 1R1 Van Ness avenue, was sentenced (o serve one m penitentiary. Aawlor sentenced James Reid to three ars in Folsom penitentiary 1 the first degree. Reid and le, who was sentenced to the ¥c The children ibliity r with a boy or Fo jon of this food |’ ¥ @s possible. That's little plants néed the A own lady of Saturday, broke into H. 2 bout two years Schute’s saloon, 57 Third street, Decem- x . e was tak er 25, and were caught in the act by Po- medical & vas called o liceman Tillman. Reid pleaded guil- ronounced the case cury ty, but Tisdale went to trial and a er calied it softening of |there were two previous convic- little hope of her | tions against him. Barlemeno Fri- | | duliso, who was convicted on two cherges of assault to murder on two brothers, A. and Guiseppe Pieraccini, Va- | Jencia-street frult dealers, was gentenced to serve four years in San Quentin on the first charge and two years on the second charge. rents thought it any-| from her teething. been fed on m of different kinds, but at last her | could retain scarcely anything. time she had become a weak lit-! eleton of hu could not / more than st | ctors her food several | ———— Band of Gypsies in Court, There was trouble in the camp of a finally she was “ . which she relisied from e ih | band of gypsies on the Mission road, be- ate at al t every meal, and her | tWeen the Four and Five-mile houses, has been derful has | Friday night. They imbibed too freely of whisky and two of them, John Adolph and Alfred Adams, seized a gun each and drove the other members, including the women, out of the camp. The police were notified and Policeman French rode to the scene and arrested Adolph and Adams for disturbing the Deace. The whole ill-smelling band was in Police Judge Cabanigs’ court yesterday morning ever eince in streng: has ecaten doz Grape-Nuts in the tle 15 of packages of year and a halr oW . rosy-cheeked ana sull €Ing to her i it is plain the food has saved her life e e e voed mayhtal | and the Judge was glad to get rid of them 1o keep it we e bone maferial | by aismicsing the case. The band includes o S e m]g::; lans, Roumanians, Spaniards and yme up again next Satur- | rs in San Quentin the | JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | Gives His Secret to The World A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY BY A REMARKABLE MAN. The Art of Fascination, the Power of Charming, the Secrets of Personal Magnetism Fully and Completely Revealed at Last. {a Marvelous, Mysterious Force Which Gives Wonderful Mental and Physical Strength—Overcomes All Diseases — Enables You to Know the Secret Natures of Oth- ers and to Handle Them as You Please. Professor R. F. Robertson, Psych. D. - swore that she |C. D., is the greatest living teacher of | | Personal Magnetism. Ho has astounded | the sctentists of the world. He has dis- to the head of the | coyered a new system of developing and | |imparting magnetic force. He belleves | the great power he has discovered lies | dormant in every individual. He guar- | entees you can master its strange secrets n it to the house | gt your own home and perform wonders | of which you never dreamed. You can | know at a glance the secret natures, tal- | ents, weaknesses, strength and vices of | every person you meet. You can quick- ack, January 23. She next saw Mrs. | |y develop marvelous physical and mental | power, overcoms all diseases in yourself or others, banish pain and bad habits without drugs or surgery. FProfessor she sald, after she saw that | Robertson can read your secret nature | | and influence your thoughts, though a thousand miles away. He can teach you | how to do the same. This may seem in- credible, but he absolutely guarantees this result under forfeit of $1000.00 in gold. The power of hypnotism, persuasion, threats and entreaties pales into insig- nificance when compared with the won- ders of this mighty force. Professor Robertson calls his new dis- covery the “Ki-Magi" System of Personal Influence. You do not have to have sub- jects upon which ‘to practice. Professor Robertson’s instructions are so plain and explicit that you can read them carefully ar'd at once use this grand power secretly to influence and control the thoughts and desires of any one you wish. You will be startied and mystified at the wonderful She had never told Susie Hayes | things you can do; you will be utnunded{ at the amazing power that you can exer- c'se over others. Prominent ministers of the gospel, lawyers system, and they give it their highest in - | dorsement. S. I. Yetter of Middletown, Pa., says: “Your ‘Ki-Magi' System of Personal In- business for which I have been looking. | 1t is the magnet that controls; there is no guesswork about 1t—it is a sclentific fact. | It has taught me to know and control m If as well as others.” Dr. H. H. Childs, Box 70, Baratoga Springs, N. Y., writes; “In your ‘Ki-Magi’ stem of Personal Influence 1 have found what 1 have for years searched for in vain. 1t has changed my whole trend of thought and given my life a new mean- ing. I fecl younger and stronger every day; 1 find in it the key to busine: ac- ces: | Mrs. A. B. bert of 502 Wobdland ave- | nue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: *I do not see how any society woman can become a ccessful leader without knowledge of secrets imparted the | s { the wonderful Ki-Mag!® system.” by RECEIVE THEIR SEN’I‘ENCES‘ Mr. George W. Howard of 157 Beech | street, Detroit, Mich., eays: “By means of your ‘Ki-Magl’ system I have made | some startling discoveries in the charac- { ters of my friends. It is far beyond my | fondest expectations. It should be in the hands of every man and woman | wishes to achieve the greatest success in | life.” | We have just issued 5000 coples of Pro- fessor Robertson's new book, entitled | “The Secret af Power.” We propose to give | these 8000 copies away absolutely free to | interested’ persons for the purpose of | showing the startiing possibilities of this | great discovery. We want you to have one free. | friend. He will want one also, but he | must write at once if he gets in on our frge distribution, as these books are going | very fast. After 8000 coples of this book are distributed everybody will want one. | But they will cost money then. Remem- ber they cost you nothing now. Address Columbia Scientific Academy, Depart- | ment 822D, 191 Broadway, New York. . Peaassnadasans s s s o | B (3 i ‘We cure Rupture exclusively, Here is our proposition: We ex- amine you free of charge and tell vou Jjust what it will cost for a cure, We use no knife, do not keep you from your work, and cure you in 60 days. When you are cured and stand any test, you pay us. We issue a “Certl- ficate of Cure,” guaranteeing ' against further cost, We can refer you to scores of cures. | E, ! Fidelity Rupture Gure, 26); Kearny Street, € an Francisco. B e DDA 4 ! ? and business men | t | have mastered Professor Robertson's new | who | After you get one, tell your | RUPTURE. | Gloves. values are Th not intended as haits. Reducing prices to street JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 4 . trimmed with a 8-inch lengths. we are the makers. Price.. rooms, money. Price tailor-stitched seams. plete. Price to order you could price . skirt in Frisco. Wateh! Wait! Beautifiers. | And Be Kere Tuesday for These Values. ~ When there | GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS at very pew “vou . will low prices, made of extra heavy Irish pe gure to find | ] lawn, hemstitched, hand-made initials, it at Jjoe Ro- six In a box ~BOE seanare's The LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made new Anna of extra fine sheer Belfast llnen, neat Held beautifi- and narrow nstitch; when you see er, made of all them you will buy them by the dozen; silk Chantilly our price 10¢ Lace, flowered effe with heavy lace bor- ¢ low in price for such a “5e der, exceedingl novelty as this; our price ... Ladies’ Wool Waists. #9anos. SHook. de of Wool Serge, Botany, Cash- Made of picked mefe, etc.: hemstitchéd, tucked and French lambskin, braided; this |sdessnn's n!:\‘eft svl_\-hwi pique sewn, Paris point stitched back, cost not considered, must be closed In black, white, gray, blue, tam and ©Ut 75¢. 98¢, §1.50 mode. Fitted and warranted. Regular = a5 arate. Tussdsy's sud Weanes Preventive or Gure for Chil day’s prio blains and Cold Sale O'Farrell Entrance. Feet- | M Interesting Items From Our JJadies: Hose, made ot | Ribbon Depariment. eotton, double 1,1;01 and | G-inch wide extra heavy satin liberty, toess elastic anc | al'I pure dyed silk, extra fine finish, in finish, hnal 3""{;" ‘f]“",r“fl pink, biue, lemon, rose, cream, length, fleece lined; Tues- | |l black, etc.: regular 40-cent valu dav's and Wednesday's day’s price price ... o 25¢ '8 We Are Overstocked in Velvet _ 1llusion or Maline Net, | 1 ‘Which_ is in such great demand now Ribbons. for neckwear and hat trimming; 27 [ inches wide. They are very scarce, yet Width 25, 10 yards to a piece.. Width 3. 10 vards to a piec Width 10 yards to a pi i The price is very low. Velvet Ribbon, full nap, linen back, we are selling them at a very low price; all colors...... 12%e vard E ROSENBER l Mail Orders Solicited. POLIGE MRREST TWD FOOTPADS ! James Irwin and Patrick McGreal Caught in the Act. James B. Hill, a palnter living at Bluxome street, was knocked down and robbed by two men on Mission street, be- tween Third and Fourth, shortly after o'clock yesterday morning. He had taken a fit at Third and Mission streets a few minutes previously and Policemen Till- man and Foley attended to him, After he had recovered he remarked that he did not know if he had enough money to take him home and put his hand in bis pecket, pulling out $15. Hill walked along Mi Fourth and the two officers heard cries of “Robbers, police.” They ran in the direction of the cries and found Hill gtretched out on the sidewalk and two |men running aw Tillman grabbed | nola of one and ordered the other to | stop and throw up his hands or he would shoot. It had the desired effect. The { men are James Irwin, known as “Irish | Brady,” and Patrick - McGreal. Hin | pointed to McGreal as the one who knock- | ed him down and robbed him. | When McGreal was searched he had | $145 in bis pockets and a dime was found |on the sidewalk where Hill had fallen. | frwin and MeGreal were booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. They: appeared before Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday and after being Instructed the was continued till Tuesday. Irwin, or “Irish Brady,” was one of the five men arrested during the teamster's strike two years ago for shooting at Po- liceman F. Callahan on Second street, and MeGreal, when arrested some months ago, | viciously attacked the arresting officer at the patrol box and again attacked him in the City Prison. ADVERTISEMENTS. AWIFE'S MESSAGE n street toward Cured Her Husband of Drinking. * Write Her Today and She Will | Gladly Tell You How She Did It. My husband wasa hard drinke over years and had tried in ol:ery w:yr t':ruop’l;?é want every one who has drunkepness in i " Iam sincere in this i / 1have sent this valuable 337 1 Y information to thousands will send it to you if you e Doy g I v k1 HOTEL PROJECT NOT Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt May Withdraw Her Own Interest. L ously thinking of drawing out of the Fair- mont Hotel project, which has been al- ready undertaken on the crest of Nob Hill. She has not yet notified the de- signers or contractors of her intentions, but has confided them to several of her most jntimate friends, which is accepted as sufficient indication of her determined purpose. It bas beep known for a long time that the plan to build a hotel on the Fair site, {on the top of the California-street hill, was not altogether popular with the heirs of the late Senator James G. Fair. Ac- a plan conceived by Hermann Oefrichs at the time that the helrs had settled their differences with Mrs. Craven and were looking about for investments for the money that was about to be dis- tributed among them. The building of hotels was then on the boom everywhere and it was thought that one on the Cali- fornia-street property would be a well- paying undertaking. Charles Fair would have nothing to do with the proposition, for he believed, as did his father, that the site was a bit owt of the way—that is, its inaccessibility would be a handicap should it be used for any public purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, how- ever, took an opposite view and for a time, it would appear, Mrs. shared this view. Since her arrival here with her young husband, who is ac- credited with much bueiness sense, Mrs. Vanderbilt has slowly changed her mind about having a portion of her fortune tied up in what many have seen fit to term a venture. Her friends say that she has bowed to the will of her husband and is about to give notice to her sister and brother-in-law of her intention of with- drawing her interest from the hotel en- terprise. Of course, this means that Mrs. Vander- bilt probably will have to forfeit some- thing like $100,000 to effect this end, but her wealthy husband believes that the loss of that sum is better than taking a chance with several times that amount. As stated before, the architects and con- tractors have no knowledge of Mrs. Van- derblit's intentions, for as yet she has only confided them to a few of her friends. There is no doubt, however, that her mind is made up and that a formal statement regarding a change in the own- ership of the Fairmont property will be made before the Vanderbilts return to the East. It is generally understood among the friends of the Oelrichs that Mrs. Vander- bilt's withdrawal will in no way affect the hotel project so far as the former are concerned. Either they will take over the interest of Mrs. Vanderbilt or find other parties who will. ‘Work opn the site has been progressing steadily. "The excavating is all but com- pleted and according to the statements made yesterday neariy all the material ordered Is out. New Railroad Storekeepers. ‘Willlam R. Ormsby, who was appointed general storekeeper of the Southern Pa- cific Company last December, has reor- PLEASING | Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr. is seri- cording to the late Charles Fair it was | Vanderbilt | SDAY These Offerings Will Make Tuesday of Tuesdays. $1.00 LADIES' PETTICOATS—Made of fast black twilled Italian cloth, aduating accerdion with small ruffie and tailor-stitched bias fold, full width and all This skirt the same $1.00 LADIES' PETTICOATS—Made of fast black mercerized sateen, finished with three tailor-stitched flounces, also dust ruffle. were made to order you could not get a better fitting skirt; all lengths and extra wide, Wholesalers ask $13.50 a dozen for not their equal. them ourselves and save you the wholesaler's profit. Our price.81.00 $1.35 LADIES' PETTICOATS—Made of fast black XX English sateen, trimmed with four openwork hemstitched ruffles and bias tallor-stitched folds; also dust ruffle; perfect in every detall. Not the cheapest skirt in town, but an extraordinary skirt $1.50 LADIES' PETTICOATS—Made of fast black twilled satesn, trim- med with a 10-inch accordlon pleated flounce and finished with seven rows of blas tailor-stitched folds; a They are made to hang and fit perfectly. could not have them made for what we ask for the garment com- $1.75 LADIES’ PETTICOATS—Made of extra cloth and finished with bias taflor-stitched folds trimmed with a l4-inch flounce with four hemstitched ruffles, not have them mgde any better. LADIES' PETTICOATS—M: sateom, trimmed with an accordion ple trimmed with a pleated rufle extra full width and all lengths. Our price.... WILL BE A RED LETTER DAY IN PETTICOATS al Woreester The new Princess Corset is the lat- est and most proper effect in up-to- date corsage. Conforming closely to the hip figure it assures perfect it leated flounce, finished cut. No middle man's profits here: $1.00 s h‘.‘flz‘:; in gowns, so necessary to a correct ap- Made in clean, healthy work- Pearance. The Princess hip makes pos- We make Sible a graceful figurs not otherwise obtainable. It's made of the finest twilled Italian cloth, straight fromt, hand made, full gored, bias cut. Lace trimmed and finished with a large satin bow. Also hose-supporter at- nished with for this tachments. This is their latest model -.81.35 and at an exceedingly low price..$1.50 QUALITE SUPERIEURE None genuine unless stamped C/ A LA SPIRITE" The corset that has won the gold medal at the Paris Exposition. Workmanship and materials are qualities not possible to demonstrate by illustrations or argwment. The reputation and popularity of C. B. a la Spirite Corsets may be depended upon. They could not have been built upon inferior materials. Experienced selec- tion and careful manufacture of every detail has given values to C. B. Cor- .sets which are nowhere contested. Cor+ rect form, Durability, Finish—these are the substantial qualities of excel- > a dust ruffle; full gore skirt, You £1.50 heavy twilled Itallan If you had them made For Tuesday's 1.o8 of extra heav: v fast black twilled ted flounce, Van Dyke effect, nd finished with a tucked dust ruffle ual to if not better than any $2.50 £1.98 Cushions. lence. For slender, medium or large Filled with pure figures. The small store with the white sanitary floss. small profit price $1.00 1 18 inches, Fitted Free by Experts. y 0 fi: hes Around the Small -but the Bg;y Store. 45¢ 2 inches, now ....B0e UEEN ANN FLOWERED BA- . e straight We're Busy—Our Prices Make A Us So. for less than half price a ur 1 A TOP AND BACK CUSHIONS Here's a_sample of our low selling: = 1. 1A E 3 oW T of imported basket cloth. In $1.% CHATELAINE BAG = now 79€: ik green and biue, in popples and made of good cut steel beads, fancy gun [ATR FREen SIS DS T, POREES 2 ne and clasp, suede lined: the e R o - u can’t lose money out of. Tues- i top and back only 10« and Wednesday's price ......79¢ pn Offering in Corset Money-Savers. Covers. LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET- e BOOK and PURSE. made of good, s iade of soft-bleach Lons- strong leather, patent steel frame and two rows of fine torchon lace /! clasp. extra strong sewed and lined: 3¢ g0 TORW OF LG TOTEION, TREQ and 0c kind. A limited quantity Tues- hogriofn ACross the bust: Oy P W OBAMBIRY- - oo rv o BN B SO S 14 g The Sadie Girls’ How. Knit*to Fit. LADIES' VEST and PANTS, made of We Make Them Free. steam-shrunk ralian wool, Swi Made of best silk taffeta or ribbed, soft and elastic; vest high neck velvet ribbon and long sleeves. pants French band and 2 ankle length. Tips for money-saving Made by women: You will not buy them again at this price.. «...90¢ a garment Cord and Tassels “or Cushions: 31 yards heavy cord; different Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, And We Are Proud of These Offerings. extra of long: combination colors; very full tassel; instead of 50c, Y ow > ' D LADIES' DRAWERS, new 3/ S i S “¢" made of soft-bleach mus- fi 7\ lin, umbrella cut, deep = A 816 MARKET STREET, floince, trimmed with two . : rows of torchon insertl Running through to 11 0'Farrell. and edged with lace fc % match The small store PHELAN BUILDING. e s0¢ ganized his office in this city and has an- B ncunced the appointment of the following | division storekeepers, who will take their positions as designated on March 1: J. G. Miller, Sacramento; A. B. Wastell, | West Oakland: F. L. Noreiga, San Fran- | cisco; € R W. | Sturgis, Tucson, Ariz.; C. D. Bopst, field; R. R. Porter, Ogden, Utah . Edmund, Portland, Or.; P. J. McGra | Hawthorne, Nev. e — EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 21.—The quarantine oa Mexican cattle was declared off to-day. e Green, Los Angeles; Yes, it is Oak, and, $9.75 Woman’s natural desire for elegance and luxury may be satisfied te the fullest with our dressers. New finishes, designs, richer carv- ings, the rarest selections of woods and finest French plate. Prices up to $90 and over. But for the actual needs, comfort an service, see this golden oak one. Two large roomy drawers, two smaller ones. Double top, large, fancy shaped plate mirror; a pleasing design 9.75 We Agree That the metal bed we haven 't got Is the one you don’t want. You'll agree with us that our many new WIfh You designs are handsomer than last year’ s —and there’s no better comparison. Prices run in easy stages up to $125, and they are worth it. But, we will sell you a white enemal metal bed, full double size, head 4 feet high, of pleasing design, !or2 75 . A Big Corner on the second floor, is reserved for another week of our Evening-Up Sale of Parlor Furniture. It makes an in- Ghey'll teresting display The Reduc- Pantasote Cov- 208V tlons are equally interesting; 15 ered Couches Go and to 35 per _zalt. on Upholstered |3_50 Go Easy Chairs, odd Parlor Chairs Upholstered Arm Quickly .l Divans and Couches— simply Chairs e Vi them. Not an undesirable |0 2250 9.5 STORE CLOSED MONDAY duplicate patterns, parts of sets Interesting Display Are piece in the whole lot, Ask the by vt surplus lines — come and see o Chatrs All Good salesmen hard questions. Up to 233 235 237 Post Street