The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. % X JOE ROSENBERG'S. BE THE EARLY B e have some pleasant sur T, DOMIBICS \TALENTED LADS INNUAL DUTING| PLAN CONCERT i Columbia Park Boys’| shioners to Picnicin; Groves of Sonoma 2MILES TO THE County. sames, Athletic Sports and | Dancing Will Contribute | to Day of Pleasure - Sonoma pier and out- ts for pleted 0 un- Neill , John .. O'Nell, ey Mil- er. assist- 3. Mamie George M \ENTION. ———ee— =RSONAL will Californians in New York. | W YORK, May 16—The following P the hotels: | 8 Beebe, W. | A. Thilo, at Allen, H. T. | e and wife, T. W. he Manhattan; J. O. B. | n, Mre. A. E. Rodgers, at the Hol-| e w 5. Quinlan, at the Hoffman r man, Mrs. A. J. ar the Union: H. A.| en_ at the Victoria; §. Dean, M. Wall- g a wife t St. Den H. C.| & end wife, P. C. Hayford and wife, | R. Nathan a wife, M. Raphael and | wife, at the Lincoln; F. W. Wood, at the As | tq—W. 8. Coleman, D. E. Gil- | F. Givens, J. J. Henderson and Hood wife, D. Lord, J. Moulter and wife, J. M. at the Park Avenue, C. W. Jenks, at the Broad- Dr. J. Kurtz, at the Belve- | d ¥ McBride, at the Holland. Diego—W. G. Niles, at the Metro- PSS Free Art Exhibition. The annual exhibition of the California of Des be held in the Mary the Mark Hop- om May 16 to May specimens of art will 1d the public will be arge to the exhibition. GRAPE-NUTS. FROM THE BENCH. A Judge Commends Pure Food. AJ f a Colorado “Nearl Court said: | one year ago I began the use of | Grape-Nuts as a food. Constant confine- | ment indoors and the monotonous grind | 1 es had so weakened and im- va mental powers that I felt the mperative need of something which cither doctors mor food specialists A weck's use of Grape-Nuts twice each convinced me that some unusual and Jarvelous virtue was contained therein. My mental vigor returned with astonish- g rapidity; brain weariness (from which | had constantly suffered) quickly disap- peared; clearness of thought and intel- ectual health and activity which I had known were to me the plain results of a few mgnthe’ use of this od “Unbesitatingly 1 Nuts as the most remarkable food prep- aration which science has ever produced, far as my knowledge and experience xtend.” Name and address furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The Judge is Pight. Grape-Nuts food is & certain and remarkable brain builder and can be reiied upon. There’s a reason, never previously commend Grape- Club Gathering Funds for Outing. Anticipates Pleasure Far From City During the Summoer. Thy a'lented members of Columbia Park Club will give a high class concert at Steinwa will apy render Hall. Thirty-five of the boys in the chorus and eight will cludes one hundred classical songs by Schubert, Rubinstein, Schumann aund ther famous composers. The concert il der the direction of Sidney S. manager for the club. The Columpla boys have won an excel- f eputatic high grade work of a Within a few months d at the Palace Maple rature Saturday evening, May 23, | eir repertoire already in- | Children’s Hospital, Poly- t Alhambra Theater, Pre- Hospital for sick soldiers, nitarian Church for Society of | Work, Mrs M. Smith's lawn t Oakland; concert for Stanford .0s Gatos and h, Oakland. Boys have fairly arts of the public ing pluck and industry. The Saturday’s conceri will be quipping the boys for summer’s outing. ¥ y of their n will s at Dr. O g is to be mili- tary i ¢ . Orlow is now hav- ing erected two buildings and is sending down The camp will be called ‘The Republic.” A waterfall is being built i’ tents with swim- and everything arranged for a T Some time will be de- dustrial pursuits, such as bead work and rustic baskets, t two arts having al- among the Columbia pool and have salable pieces to bring back with them. ne of the older boys and Pelxotto, will be presi- . Peixotto, wh theatrical will com- mselves into a work their way They will start on June 6 and feats, cornet There is every in- a large patronage at the Sat- cert to glve sympathetic en- to the boys' efforts. —_————— Dies in Convulsions. e Mackintosh, a comely young wo- ears of age, was taken while attending the per- formance at the Orpheum last Thursday ever i was carried at once to her ro here she relapsed into uncon- sclousness, and later the same night was removed b the Central Emergency Hos- where she | until la igered on in a coma- night, when she died psy will be held to f her death ——— Music and Comedy. ractive p nme In aid of the is offered fn an to be given at the The- evening. May 19. The Jerome’s and the farce, f Monkeys, of music ral, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard. Jerome comedy, ‘‘Sunset,” the char acters will be taken by Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss _Cla! Deuprey, Miss Eleanor D Mr. Reginald Mason, Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. Eric Roberts In the “‘Box of Monkeys” by Mrs. Charles Mason, Miss Eieanor Dixon Miss Mabel Ma- eon, Mr. Regineld Mason, Lieutenant Clarence Carrigan, U 8. A. The “String Quartet,’” consisting of Mr. Hill- Mr. Meredith Sawyer, Mr. John . Donald Forbes, will also be in Reserved seats may be had at Sherman & Clay’s to-morrow and Tuesday from 9 a. m tn’s p. m —_—————————— SHOPLIFTER'S POCKET EASILY HOLDS A BANJO Woman Steals Musical Instrument, Coffee Pot and Bolt of Ribbon and Is Arrested. Mrs. Irene S. de Lacy was arrested yes- terday by Police Officer F. J. Teutenberg at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store on Kearny street in the act of stealing a banjo val ued at $25 from the stock of musical in- struments. The woman is supposed to be a professional shoplifter and concealed the banjo in a long pocket cut in her dress. In the same pockct were found a coffee can and a bolt of ribbon supposed to have been stolen from some Japanes: store, Manager L. F. Geissler noticed Mrs. de Lacy siip the banjo into the folds of her skirt. He immediatelv called the police- man 2nd as she was about to leave the place caused her arrest. At the Pris- besides an interesting is under the patronage of Mrs Chapman, Mrs, William Colifer, e Atherton Eyre, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. M1 Latham, Mrs Mrs Mason, Mrs. Mis P. binson, Mrs. | Mrs. A B_Williamson, the D.D., the Rev. R, C. Foute, Greer Harrison Esq., H. B. M the Santa Cruz | » engaged Dr. Orlow. il accompany the boys on n order that they may con- ! from Sausalito ' ! nia Ccllege of Pharmacy held its annual ! in the association and bringing new mem- | on, where she was searched, the pocket | was found and was pronounced by the | police to be one of the best for the pur- pose of concealing articles that they have seen in years. To-day Captain of Detec- tives Martin will endeavor to find out who the woman is and to discover where the other property was stolen from. B — State Plumbers Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Master Plumbers’ ! State Association of California held ves- terday the following officers were elected: President, T. J. Stephens, Los Angeles; vice president, V. W. Guerico, Los An- geles; treasurer, W. F. Wilson, San Fran- cisco; secretary, John L. E. Firmin, San Francisco; assistant secretary, Charles T. McCarthy, San Francisco; second assis- tant secretary, R. F. Beattie, Los An- geles; sergeant at arme, Daniel Crowley, Oakland; executive committee—T. J. Ste- phens, William F. Wilson, Daniel Crow- ley, Clarence Foln, V. W. Guerico, J. L. E. Firmin, T. P. Furey, Thomas Scott; delegates to national convention—Thomas Haverty, F. A. Jay; State delegate—V, W. Guerico. These officers hold for the term of one year. —_—————————— Cook Causes Vogelsang’s Arrest. Attorney W, H. Cook swore to a war- rant yesterday for the arrest of Chief Deputy Charles Vogelsang of the Fish Commission for opening a letter address- ed to the complainant. Cook was for- merly employed as legal adviser by the commission. After he had resigned a let- ter addressed to him as the Fish Comm! gion attorney and known to contain of- ficial papers was received and opened by the chief deputy. Cook was informed of the matter in a jocular way and surprised his ex-asociates by sweal to the com- nll.h;L a | dies of the Class of "08""; L. A. Schroeder, are subjected. not satisfactory. Economies every day in the week, Economies every week of the month, Economies every month of the year, Have made our store famous for low prices. A lucky purchase of ours from a traveling man. We bought his entire sample line at 65 cents on the dollar. LADIES' VESTS, TIGHTS, DRAWERS and COMBINA- TION SUITS. made of Vega =ilk, all silk, silk and wool, and all wool, all Swiss ribbed We promised the traveling man that we would not adver- tise the manufacturer's name. Nevertheless, there are no bet- ter goods made than these, LADIES' SILK VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, Swiss ribbed, now - THe LADIES' VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, Swiss ribbed,” made of extra heavy silk, now ...... R i 1511 LADIES' UNION SUITS, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length, Swiss ribbed, now e 15 LADIES' UNION made of ex- tra heavy Vega sil ribbed, high neck and long sleeves, now -R2.25 LADIE: COMBINATION SUITS, made of Vega silk, low neck and sleeves, lace trimmed drawer: no LADIES VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, Swiss ribbed, lace trimmed, now . : -29¢ TIGHTS, made of XX LADI Vega silk, Swiss ribbed, perfect fitting, sam- ple price H5¢ VESTS; made of steam shrunk wool. high neck and long sleeves, sample price ...85¢ LADIES’ VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, Swiss ribbed, Australlan wool, sample price 2 Goc At Last We have received from the Star Manufacturing Company their entire showroom sam- ples of Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Wash Suits. They are very chic and fit and hang as they should. They are made of lawns, oxfords, cheviots and damask; they are hemstitched and tucked, Spanish work, em- broidered. Valenciennes. fillet and Arabian-lace trimmed; some have the new bishop sleeve and others the new elbow sleeve. 0 Waists, now... $3.00 Waists, now. $4.00 Walists, now. $5.000 Walsts, now... Sample Line Ladies’ Wash Suits. LADIES $5.00 quality, now. 98 $6.50 quality, now .50 $7.50 quality, now. 5.00 And many others in high- er and lower qualities in same proportionately low prices. Cape or Laca Collars. Just the collar to add chic to dress, made of real Point de Gene lace, 10 inches deep: the new Marian de Koko your flowered pattern. Real worth $6. We came across a small quantity at a very Jow price. Instead of $6, now.. For the Litile Ones. CHILD'S FERRIS WAIST, made of twill coutil, tape fastened buttons; cords are placed in a special manner for stif- fening instead of bones, thereby leaving the garment pliable and flexible through- out; button back, also shoulder straps: from infants to the schoolgirl, now.25¢ We have a standard to which aill things that find a place here It is higher than that which governs most stores, but the prices are not. We offer the following things to prove it. them all as advertised or moncy recfunded if goods are for you. We Point Wity Fr.de to Our Lac> Dspartment. The busiest in Frisco. First, our prices are low. Second, our qualities and s are, right. JNY' LACE INSER- TION, 2 inc wide, the new point lace effect pat- tern, Arabian color, now P » a yard ILET LACE INSER- TION, 4 inches wide, square lace effect PRELEFN, NOW .evevveeeneeenrs 10¢ a yard ALL OVER or WEB LACE, full 18 inches wide, in the new real Cluny lace pattern, Arabian shade. now..@0¢ a yvd WEB or ALL OVER LACE, full 18 inches wide, in the new grape or floral in Arabian, butter and white; ;- 81,35 a yard S, full %-inch “hew patterns, strong pear! cdge. real lace pattern and color: 12 yards to a piece...... .35¢ Ribbons. Printers’ ink tells the tale but vaguely. Dame Fashion says: LINEN EFFECT RIB- BON will be all the rag @ere is some at a very low price, 4 inches wide, all silk, washable. corded Iinen effect with different now e S8 TRIMMING, ol FOR K or SATIN LIBERTY RIBBON, extra fine luster, all in pink, blue, lemon, lavender, white, cream and vidth No. 100; Monday _and ; selling ; L..20¢ From Machine to You Atprices that will please you. Ladies’ U h der skirt. made of fast black mercerized sateen, trimmed with a 12-inch flounce and finished with two ruffles: also dust ruffle: tailor stitched band at top of flounce and ruffles; from our own ma- chines: no mlddlemar profit, hence the 10W DI vecvveerenne.s L D8¢ Around the Busy Store With the Little Prices. FLEUR DE LIS, the new bustle, filled with sanitary hair and neatly \rlmKd . : .. 28¢ Fuil § in. long, good jet pointed kind that will not THATPIN needle bend or break; 12 for : e HAIR BRUSHES—-Good solid back of hardwood; extra stiff; clear white hog bristles BTG4 ...39¢ CABINET HAIRPINS Vith 8 pack- ages of Assortgd Hairpins, extrasfine enamel; the kh’% that will not pull your hair .., Cabinet Se IMPROVED SAFETY HOOKS AND EYES—Black af silver: kind that will not easfly undo¥ 2 dozen for...... SAFETY PINS—Nickel plated, coyless 0 they cannot catch in the fabric; small or large sizes: now. ...Dozen e DEWEY'S IMPROVED DRESS OR CORSET PROTECTOR—Now used with increasing favor by thousands of ladies in the United States; pric 65¢ STEEL PROCTORS—It prevents your front steels of vour corset from break- ing: instead of 25c Joe Rosenberg's price N g v iR T Oc LADIES' APRONS. made of colored checked gingham; striped borders: -1 6 Cents Instead of 15 Cents. DRESS SHIELDS. washable; the = biggest shield that you have ever money nainsook covered, and best dress n for the see You will find Attention, Stout Wamsn! Have you seen the NEW GOTHAM HOSE SUP- PORTER or ABDOMIN- AL REDUCER? It 1is made with a wide sateen pad. It is cut so it fits snugly over the abdomen. elastic straps attached, It has four with patent button hose supporiers: a strong belt In pink, blue, red, veliow, black and white. At Joe Rosenberg’s, the Price Cutter . 25¢ Ladies’ Corset Covers. < Made of Lonsdale cam- bric, rtound yoke, front trimmed with two rows of Valenciennes lace fnsertion, neck and armholes trim- med with lace French back, ting; price . to match, perfect fit- 25¢ La Vida Corseis Fit. E 1 There a of ¥ course, certain b £ 14 fumbers which fit the average wom- an. but for the hard-to-fit—the extra waisted and full-hipped or the full- bosomed types—there are special models of peculiarly exact conmstruction, which satisfy as thoroughly as the most care- fully measured-to-order corsets. All La Vidas are hand factored; each pair is full whaleboned and made with bias lines and numerous gores. Price.......... . - £83.50. 85.00, CORSETS FITTED FREE BY EXPERTS. To those who have their corsets made to order, come in and see if we can't fit you and suit you for one-quarter price you have paid Agent for HER MAJESTY CORSET. Agent for VA LA GRECQUE Our Machines Are Humming and We Can Hum You Good News From Our Wrapper D:partm:znt. LLADIES' WRAPPERS. made of good heavy colored per- cale, epaulettes over the shoul- ders, cuffs and_collar braid trimmed, deep flounce on bot- NORDEN CORSET. tom, tight fitting lining: you have never bought them or rice S5¢ Just Reeeivad From ths European Makers. LADIES SUMMER GLOVES—They are the proper glove for the up-to-date woman. N\ Made of openwork mesh lisle: /1] 2 patent pear! clasps, stitched whit in fit, back, and slate. in price.. Soms Mors SUMMER GLOVES—Made of extra fine French lisle, Paris point stitched backs, one large pearl patent clasp. When they're on your hand you in black, Kid mode but_not --50e LADIES' cannot tell them from the real suede kid. In slate. gun metal, mode. tan. champagne: also white and black. Ccme here and see if we don’t give you two pairs for the value of one. Price JOE ROSEN 816 MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. BERG The Price-Cutter 50 Joe Rosenberg’s 1S RENOWNED FOR DIES’ LA- UP-TO-DATE SUM- and at bone stitch; price TRESEAU, with pointed tabs and stock collar, tape edged, hemstitched, embroi- dered in herring-bone, dainty and chi very low in price it Cleo.’ 1t is the name of the new Back Comb or Hair Retainer. Made of extra fine Ttalian shell hly ' polished, smooth teeth, the kind that will not scratch nor ear vour hair. It Keeps the stray locks in place and gives a chic appearance to the hair. Real tortoise sheil in looks, but not so in price... ¢ c From Our Own Factory—Hence the Low Prices. LADIES' GOWNS, made of soft fin- ished muslin, cut V-shaped, trimmed with four rows of extra wide embrold- ery insertion and two, clusters of tucks, voke baek, neck, ont and slecves irimmed with neat, narrow Swiss em- ;. liveral in le width, but low in price ........ ...85¢_ LADIES WHITE PETITI- COATS, made of New York 1 Mills muslin, in the new bell 1 shape, finished with a 1l-inch lawn flounce trimmed with two rows of fine torchon lace insertion, also rows of tucks, has a narrow ruffle trimmed with torchon lace, also has a dust ruffle. If we did not make them ourselves we would not be able to sell them for twice this price B SRR AR X LADIES DRAWERS. umbrella_shaped, made of fine cambric, finished with i-inch_flounce, trimmed Valenciennes lace withn insertion in the fleur de lis pattern, bottom fin- ished with 4-inch wid- Valenciennes lace to match; very small in price for a garment like this .. .......ceceeiinnt T5¢ Hosiery. To those who have ten- der or sore feet, here’s a stocking made <presaly for you: made of real Egyptian varn; fast black with white soles: soft as vel- vet: now.. Pair_12ie¢ CENTS And the greatest vai- ues you have ever seen. LADIES Hose. _made of real French lisle, new openwork French lace effect all around front and back; also insteps in square and tree designs; warranted stainless; if you pay double this amount you will get no better. Our price....530¢ 11 O'FARRELL STREET. MONEY-SAVING STORE Good Offerings From Our Leather Goods Department. WRIST or CHAIN BAGS, made of extra strong grain leather, patent steel frame with extra strong chain: money savers at money saving prices .28¢ CHATELAINE BAG. made of extra strong black seal grain leather. leather cov- ered frame, leather covered clasp to attach to your walst or belt; price. 50€ Another Good Offering From Our Own Machines. LADIES' DRESS SKIRT, made of ex- tra strong linen, new cut, with deep filet insertion all round the skirt, stitched seams: our cutters make them liberal in width and length: that's the way we ordered them; price them else- where, then ecome to us and vou will find how reasonable we are; price...... s : $2.25 By Wearing_them. NO ITRONING OR STARCHING NEEDED. LADIES' COMBINA- TION SUIT, made of soft finished English thread, Jersey knitted; low neck and no sleeves, um- brella shaped pants. knee length, trimmed with deep torchon lace. Just the garment for outing or summer wear. Price.50¢ Sale, O'Farrell street entrance. Remember Abe Lincoln and His Terss Saying: “You can fool some of the people all the time and you can fool all of the peopls some of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” You will find whatever Joe Rosenberg advertises is so. Money back ¥ goods are not satis- factory. REALHANDMADE BAT- TENBERG SCARFS, 20 inches wide, 34 irches long: mafle with extra heavy linen center, trimmed with a 3-inch hendmade Battenberg lace; mew scroll designs. You could not buy the lace for the price we charge for thig searf com- picte #1.25 Priscilla. A shirt waist lengthener and skirt supporter. It is a simple, little scientific fastening—two hooks with a bar to hold them. It holds the skirt up and the waist down. Smooths out the wrinkles, prevents sagging, gives trimness and equipoise. It canmot wear or tear off, will not rust or stain; washes with the germent just as a pearl button does. No pins, no belt, no bother. The final touch to the gown's graceful fit. Made for open-in-the-back waists, if you wisi A set of two for. A5 Mothers. Here's something you ought to have to prevent your lit- tle ones from wearing out their stockings at the knees. 1t is a_knee protector. It is made of ironclad Jersey cloth, seamless. with _ adjustable straps. Perfect shape so as to fit snugly over the knee. One pair will save you a hu dred pairs of stockings. Price . 25€¢ a palr A c ALUMNI OF PHARMACY COLLEGE ELECT OFFICERS Enjoyable Banquet Follows Meeting and Many Clever Speeches Are Made. The Alumni Association of the Califor- meeting at the Alcazar building, San| Francisco, May 11 The president called the meeting to or- der at 3 o'clock. The vear’s work of the association was gone over and found to be highly satisfactory, and the various | reports were accepted with thanks. President Simmons in his annual ad- dress reviewed the proceedings during the last year, pointing out the chief features which made his term a success and a pleasure. A vote of thanks was extended | to him. His idea for increasing interest bers in was warmly received. The treasurer read his report, which showed the finaneial standing of the| alumni was excellent and prospering. A | number of applications for membership | was favorably acted upen. The following officers were elected: President, F. W. Nish; vice president, 1. Tobriner: second vice president, ¥W. W. Keim; regist H. Taggart; treasurer, Charles J. Abraham: seeretary, W. A. Moltze; trustees—Dr. Hadyn M. Sim- mons, F. W. Nish, I. Tobriner, Charles J. Abraham, Frank L. Curtis and Walter F. A. Moltzen. Dr. Simmons was elected delegate to the Council of the Associated Alumni of the University of California. Following the meeting a banauet was lield at a downtown restaurant, at whicn thirty-five alumni were present. Responses to toasts were made as fol. lows: Professor W. M. Searby spoke of “The College and Ite Future”; Gaston L. Bacon, “Gave a Retrospect’”’; Professor F. T. Green, “The Chair of Chemistry Dr. Havdn M. Simmons, “The Alumni’ H. R. Wiley, “The Loss of the Coilege in the Dicath of Professor Argenti’: Vai Schmidt and James G. Steele, “The Bo- tanical Garden”: J. W. de Merritt, “T.a- “Pest Graduate Course”; Edwin Castle- han, “Class of '03.” —_———— . Camping in Comfort. There is mo healthier life than that of the tent. It s life in the open air. But how many of us dislike the worry and trouble of cooking and caring for tents. All this is ob- viated at Camp Vacation. The tents have board floors with matting, are well furnished and as carefully looked after the best San Francisco hote! excellent. A long stretch of the Russian furnishes boating, bathing and fishing. are burros for exploring the country, ten: courts, croquet grounds, etc. This is an ids “ir. a hotel under canvas,” set in the woods River The with hills around to roam over. The trains of the California Northwestern Railway run direct to the camp. Adults $10 per week. Ad- dress , L. C. CNOPIUS, Camp Vacation, wasr Guerneville . \ WOMEN PIGNIG AT SHELL MOUND Catholic Ladies’ Society Holds Aid Reunion. The l.adies’ ‘Catholic Aid gave its an- | nual picnic yesterday at Shell Mound Park, and the affair was a great success. The attendance was not large, it being | simply a reunion of old friends—women who devote many spare hours during their week's work to charity and in re- lieving the poor. Nearly everybody had a big lunch basket loaded down with good things to eat, and the grove rang with merry laughter while lunch was being taken. A fine orchestra played up-to-date music for those who cared to dance in the spa- clous pavilion, and during the afternoon races were run off on the racetrack on the grounds. At the races 8. J. McFad- den officiated as starter. The results of the races follow: Girls of 5 years, won by Irene McFadden; girls of 10 years, won by Helen McFadden; girls of 12 years, won by Veronlea Lynch: boys of 10, won by Charles Hagen: boys of 12, won by Frank Elwell; married ladies’ race, won by Mrs. Brennan; married fat ladies' race, won by Mrs. McFadden. Those in charge of the picnic were: Miss M. Carr, Miss M. Conlin, Mrs. J. J. Dean, Mrs. Phil S, Fay, Miss A. Dwyer, Miss E. McLaren, Mrs P. J. Moore, Mis. O. Carvel, Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Wi liam Toner, Miss Smith, Miss F. Graves and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. ———— Shooting on Pacific Street. J. B. Boose, a sergeant in the Ninth Cavalry, and Henry Randall, colored, a saloon-keeper at 311 Pacific street, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrol- man M. F. Joy, the first named being booked on a charge of assault to commit murder and the last named with an a sault with a deadly weapon. From the | story told by eye-witnesscs, Boose en- tered the saloon conducted by Randall and the two engaged in a wordy war over some trivial matter. Randall sugd- denly made a run for the rear of the sa- loon and returned armed with a hatchet with which he struck Boose several times on the back. The flat side of the deadly ‘weapon was used and the colored trooper did not sustain any serious injury. Some time afterward he returned to the es- tablishment and fired one shot at Ran- dall, which fortunately did not strike the saloon man, but passed through the bar. Patrolman Joy, attracted by the shooting, came upon the scene and placed both of the men under arrest. | CHARGE OF ROBBERY I8 NOT SUSTAINED Opolini Stasa Is Warned to Keep Away From Mrs. Cantor’s Store. Mrs. Opolini Stasa, who was arrested on Friday afternoon by Policeman Roche on a charge of robbery preferred by Mrs. Rachel Cantor, proprietress of a millinery store at 909 Market street, appeared be- fore Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday. The woman went to collect her daughter’s wages from Mrs. Cantor and when Mrs. Cantor refused they had a scuffle, during which Mrs. Cantor's watch was thrown on the floor. After hearing the evidence the Judge gaid that the charge of robbery could not be sustained, but there might be a charge of battery. Mrs. Stasa made a statement through an interpreter, during which she said that Mrs. Cantor first struck her on the chin and shoved her. Two girls vol- unteered the statement that Mrs. Cantor had retained their wages, the one for five days and the other for a week, and Attorney Gallagher said he had about twenty others who would testify to simi- Jar treatment. The Judge said he would not formally dismiss the case, as he wanted Mrs. Stasa put on her goog, behavior and continued the matter till August 1. —_———————— MANY CHURCHGOERS MAKE MERRY AT FAIRFAX PARK Mrs. terian Congregation Enjoy a Pleasant Day’s Quting. The members of the Howard-street Presbyterian Church held their annual plenic and outing at Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. More than 500 people were present and spent a very pleasant day in the beautiful park. The day was spent in playing games and many other athletic sports. The pic- nic was a very successful one and the committee In charge is highly satisfied with the result. ———— e Rolled Under'a Heavy Safe. ‘While William Heath, a safe-mover, re- siding at 315 Twelfth street, was engaged in moving a heavy safe at 640 Montgom- ery street yesterday the safe slipped from the skid upon which it was being guided and rolled over him as though he were a rubber ball. He was picked up and rushed to the Emergency Hospital, where his in- jurfes were found to consist of only a few contused wounds of both legs below the knees. His escape from instant death ‘was miraculous. —_————————— May 16.—The last day's session u’e'."."x';."e'fu &tast Congregational Congress ‘was held to-day, after which the delegates were on an to t Sound navy- intends com- Society of American Women. LONDON, May 16.—The Society of American Women in London is in pretty, new quarters right in the heart of social London on Pall Mall. The rooms are the daintiest of thelr kind. The soclety has 160 members, and Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin is at the head of affairs. It gives teas and dispenses other pleasant hospitality to the English sisters. The clubrooms are charmingly furnished in green with white woodwork. On the walls hang autograph pictures of the President and Mrs. Roose- velt and a copy of the Declaration of In- dependence, and there are many other American touches. — Training Ship Alliance Returns. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The training ship Alliance has arrived at Hampton Roads from Kingston, Jamaica, whence she sailed on April 17. The Navy Depart- ment denies that alarm has been felt about her. It is announced at the depart- ment that the Alliance was not due to ar- rive at Hampton Roads until May 20. She, therefore, was four days ahead of time. —e————— Retirement of Steel Stock. NEW YORK, May 16.—The plan to re- tire 200,000,000 of United States Steel pre- ferred stock and to issue $250,000,000 5 per cent bonds expired to-day. Just what proportion of shareholders availed them- selves of the privilege could not be learned, but a statement probabiy will be {ssued by J. P. Morgan & Co. on Monday. PHOENTX, Aris., May 16.—Josiha Anderson was to-day sentenced to five years and six months in the penitentiary for killing William Cameron several months ago. Both men were young and both had done time in Yuma, Cam- eron for cattle-stealing and Anderson for as- sault with intent to kill John Mullen some years ago. Cattle Must Be Dipped. TOPEKA, Kans., May 15.—Governer Bailey will issue a proclamation ordering that all cattle brought into Kansas shall be “dipped” to relieve them from Texas itch or mange. A meeting of the State Livestock Sanitary Commission will' be held here next Tuesday, when plans for preventing the alarming spread of the dis- ease among cattle wiH be made. ————— From Prison to Asylum. BERLIN, May 15.—The Hanover Alge- miene Zeitung says that Prince Prosper von Arenburg, who was sentenced some years ago to fifteen years’ imprisonment for cruelly murdering a negro in German Southwest Africa, will be transferred from prison to an asylum. The claim is made that the Prince’s health has become seriously impaired. ————————————— Bussian Labor Day Quiet. ROSTOFF-ON-THE-DON, Russia, May 15 (Friday).—In spite of the agitation of the Social Democrats, who urged the pub- lic to start disturbances, the Russian la- bor day yesterday passed off quietl Some Social Democrats tried to incite & crowd to make a demonstration in the evening, but they fafled. There were nu- merous arrests. ——————— Tear Up Union Cards. CHICAGO, May 16. —The first pro- nounced breek in the laundry strike came to-day, when fifty-four girls, who returned to work at the Quick Service Laundry, tore up their union cards and threw the pieces at the business agent when he threatened to fine them 325 each for de- serting the strikers. The girls, pressed by sixteen days of idleness, pleaded that they resumed work out of necessity. BABY'S VOICE bendi: which she looks feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and herror of child-birth can be entirely avoided m"l Friend, a scientific liniment for external use pliable all the , and assists nature in its sublime Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother over the cradle. The ordeal through ever, is s0 expectant mother must pass, how- of and that forward to the hour when she shall the use of » which toughens and renders THER'S