The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1903, Page 14

14 RETURNS HOME WITH-MILLION Carrie Swain of “Cad the Tomboy” Fame Back From Paris. Fositively Refuses to Discuss Estrangement With Her Husband. absence from San was for door who the stage ayed the title role She is new known as and worth mil ¥ smart jewel latest Her with th clud- which alone is theaters Carrie ded the emember having a superb sed @ beauti- r triumphs is away night- MONEY ouse RAPIDLY. . ok Dame her ed most Francisco left, but Oak street. RETICENT ABOUT etracks. France is Leigh, in made ardner’s idges’ stand first in vents. fresh in the public it disclosures in r King Comp: prominent stockholder. few months ago sud- was manager of the riend sent out by the latter mine. Sir Christopher h stockholder, sent out e the.mine, and as a re- ¥ was to have been He took time by sappeared. Sir Chris- and many other English- lost thousands of stment in the Copper have ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER Redness, Roughness and Irritations Prevented by Baths uucura .0. v SOAP And light applications of Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetesi of emollients and greatest of skin cures. For inflammation, and clog- ging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads and oily skin, for summer irritations of the skin, such as rashes, eczemas, heat, per- spiration, bites and stings of insects, sunburn, tan and freckles, soreness and lameness, no other application is so soothing, cooling and healing as a bath with Cuticura Soap, fol- lowed by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, purest sweetest of emollients and great- est of skin cures. E has returned to | ect from Paris thirty- | appearance in | i | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. MUSICAL FARCE GIVES - PROMISE OF MUCH FUN Successful Eccentricity “In Harvard” to Be Presented at Grand Opera-House Sunday Evening With Raymond oY ATTORNEY |ANIMAL SPIRITS BROKE PROMISE, IN HANDWRITING Hal Hale’s. | Growing Time dt Hale’s. Wash Skirts to Sell at 95c. —With a style and finish you would not expect to find for so lit- and Caverly in Characters Crealed by Rogers Brothers OGERS BROTHERS' latest suc- cess in musical comedy, entitled “In Harvard,” will be presented at the Grand Opera-house on Sun- day night, with the comedians ymond and Caverly and the rest of the clever company who have been holding the boards of the Grand Opera-house for months to the delight of big audiences. “In Harvard” was one tions at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York, all last season, and its three acts are said to be bright and musically suc- cessful. The acts are divided into scenes representing the gardens at Claremont, N. Y., the campus at Harvard University on class day and the entertainment hall of the Eden Musee, New York. Costumes have played a prominent part | in all the Rogers Brothers’ productions in | this city, and the dressing of the novelty “In Harvard” is promised to excel even anything that has preceded the latest of- fering. The cast, too, is to be augment- ed by the addition of Julie Cotte, the soprano; Winfred St. L. Gordon; William L. Gleason, the well-known character actor, and Robert Warwick. Novel specialties are promised, and Stanford and the University of California will be among the universities which will be represented on the campus by a bevy of prettily gowned girls Raymond and Caverly will appear on the campus, the former as a student of the University of California and the lat- ter as an undergraduate of Stanford. The two comedians are to be heard in new parodies of the “Reuben and the Maid" series. Cheridah Simpson will warble a sere- nade of Japanese color and sentiment, and, besides, Miss ‘Simpson promises to give imitations at the piano of well- known musicians. A song and dance with King Company, but Gardner is supposed to have known the true value of the property, and his losses were nominal. Madame Gardner refused to discuss anything in reference to the mine yester- day, but in the same breath remarked that she had come out here for a certain | purpose, which she would announce later. Her husband is still in London. and be- sides being credited with being one of the | richest mining men there is very popular PIMPLES in club circles. —_———— POLICE ARREST YOUNG MAN ON HIS BETURN Elmer Miller Locked Up on a Charge of Assault to Commit Murder. Elmer Miller, a companion of Eddie Yarrow, the well-known young burglar, was booked at the City Prizon yesterday by Detective Graham and Policeman | Mitchell on charges of assault to murder | and Baying burglar's toois in his posses- sion. Miller on the night of May 19 during a free fight at Twenty-four burg streets is accused of havigg stabbed Henry Schiehing, a blacksmith, so seri- ously that Schiehing was confined for nearly two months in a private hospital. Miller fled to Sacramento, but returned a few dzys ago. Detective Graham learned of his return and instructed Policeman Mitchell to look out for him, as he had been seen on his beat on Fourth street. Mitchell came across Miller early Thurs- day morning and placed him under ar- rest. When Mitchell searched him he found five picklocks in his pockets. Mil- ler has given the police considerable trou- ble for the last two or three years. He and Yarrow were arrested in November. last in Policeman Byrne's room in the Russ House. They wgre held to answer, but before the case came to trial Byrne died and they were acquitted. e —— EPPINGER CREDITORS WIN A POINT IN COURT Judge Huruky_ Overrules Demurrer by Which Attorney for Firm Seeks to Defeat a Petition. The creditors of the Eppingers, or at least four of them, gained a slight lead in the Superior Court yesterday when Judge Murasky overruled the demurrer of the Eppingers to the creditors’ petition to have the grain firm declared insolvent under the State law. The petition was demurred to on statutory grounds. The petitioners were Isaack Kohn, the Bank of Yolo, the American National Bank and the Nevada National Bank. They filed their petition after the Federal courts had sustained the contention of Henry Ach that the Federal court had no juris- diction. ————— Dr. Foute’s Will Filed. The will of the late Rev. Dr. Robert C. Foute was filed for probate yesterday and & petition for letters of administration upon his estate was filed by his widow, Mary 8. de K. Foute. The will devises the entire estate, which is said to be worth less than 32000, to the widow. Becker Estate in Court. ‘Wilhelmine Becker, widow of Diedrich Becker, the pioneer merchant who died several days ago, applied to the Superior Court yesterday for letters of adminis- tration upon his estate, which she says exceeds $10,000 in value. Becker died In- testate. of the attrac-s and Vicks- | PRETTY GIRLS WHO WILL ADD TO CHARM OF "IN HAR- ' VARD.” the title “My Red Carnation" is to be rendered by Miss Anna Wilks, assisted by the Esmeralda sisters and the chorus Louise Moore will be heard in the songs “Mary, Ma Quite Contra and “Rainbows Follow After Rain,” while Harold Crane 1 introduce the coster song “Polly Ain't an Angel.” Robert Warwick will have a popular vocal num- ber entitled “I'm Getting Quite Ameri- can, Don't Yer Know."” |says pavL LIDGA 1S A FICKLE LOVEMAKER Pauline Hulse Is Seeking Dam- ages for an Alleged Breach of Promise. | Mrs. Leavenworth street, yesterday brought State University, breach of promise. The woman charges that about two years ago Ligda persuad- ed her to allow her hsuband, Charles Hulse, to get a divorce from her, promis- ing to marry her. Later she made a trip to Russia. Upon her departure on the long trip she saj ances of Ligda's affection and that while abroad he wrote her several letters ap- pealing to her. to return and become his wife. Finally succumbing to his entreat- fes she returned last July and was met by her apparently ardent lover, who told her that his father had died and left him a large fortune, Several times it is al- riage, but repeatedly disappointed her, until she began to realize that his pro- fessed affection was not sincere. Ligda | then disappeared, and feeling that she has good cause for an action she hied herself to a lawyer's office, where her complaint was put in léegal form and filed yesterday. Ligda lives at 675 Thirty-third street, Oakland, and is studying at the univer- sity to become a civil engineer. He is about 35 years of age and is a membér ©of the choir of the Russian church in this city. —_————— Golf for Health. “A good golf links is worth a dozen hespitals,” a noted London doctor de- clared recently. No one who knows ques- tions. the assertion. And that's one rea- son the Hotel Vendome at San Jose, with its Linda Vista links close at-hand, has fornia for all classes of people, sick well. z Owned California Realty. George Marye Jr., brother of W. A. Marye, who dled at Washington, D. C., May 20 last, applied ‘to the Superior Court yesterday for letters of administration upon such of the estate of his brother as is located in this State. He says the Cali- fornia property left by the deceased con- | sists of realty worth $150,000, personal property worth $10,000 and an interest in the estate of Marie Marye, his mother, ‘worth $25,000. The rest of his estate is lo- | cated at Washington. Marye's will, in which his estate is devised to his widow, was also filed. ———————— The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral laden dust. Inflammation, or . by granulated eyelids, are the results. MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick relief. Doesn’'t smart; soothes eye pain. Makes weak eyes strons. Your druggist or optician sell Murine at 50c. . ———————— Drug Clerks’ Annual Outing. The San Francisco Drug Clerks’ Asso- clation will hold its third annual picnic and outing at El Campo to-morrow. The : committee in charge of the affair has left nothing undone and it promises to be the most successful ever held. Special boats will leave at short Intervals. —_—————— In the Senate Bank Stock paper is My- sell-Rollins, 22 Clay, agents. All dealers sell it.* | Mrs. Pauline 1. Hulse, reeiding at 2050 | suit against Paul Ligda, a student of the | for $:0,000 for alleged | vs she recelved assur- | leged that Ligda set a date for the mar- | become the most popular resort in Cali-| ‘ EXTREME PRICE REDUCTIONS. redness, itching and burning, followed ! R. C. Porter Accuses C. H. Bane of Breach of Faith. Asks Court to Set Aside the Default of Mrs. E. Ric_hards. — s Elizabeth Richards, who is suing for di- vorce Alexander O. Richards, who re- cently compromised his contest of the will of his aunt, Caroline E. Cogswell, for | $10,000, petitioned the Superior Court yes- | terday to set aside her default to Rich- {ards’ cross-complaint. In an affidavit ! made by R. C. Porter, her attorney, and | filed with the petition, the statement is | made that Charles H. Bane, Richards’ { attorney, failed to keep his promise to {allow Mrs. Richards further time in which to answer, and entered her default. Porter claims that Bane made the prom- | ise upon his oath as a member of a secret | order, and that therefore the entering of the default was a breach of faith. | Judge Troutt yesterday granted Laura | A. Juchemich a divorce from John H. | Juchemich for cruelty. | Corienne A. Bartlett, who was married | to Ward 8. Bartlett at Honolulu, Decem- | ber 17, 1893, sued him for divorce yester- iday. She sues on three grounds, namely— | cruelty, intemperance and failure to pro- ! vide. For more than the year last past, | she says, he has by reason of his intem- perance, failed to provide for her and that {during that time he has added to her | misery by cursing and abusing her and | accusing her of being an unfaithful wife. James E. Truax, a barber at 7 Stock- ton street, is being sued for divorce by Louisa Truax. She says he deserted her. —_—————— August, September, October and November are really the enjoyable months to spend in the country, and in no place is this more so than along the California Northwestern Rail- way. It is & time when the crops one after an- other are ripening, from the fruits to grapes and hops. Nature is maturing and the cli- matic conditions are in unison During this time the fish are more readily caught and they are plentiful. Trout in the streams and trout and bass in the rivers and lakes. The game has been well protected through- out this seetion and deer are easily found. In Marin County the open season for deer s from July 15°to September 15; in Sonoma County, until September 1. and in Mendocino and Lake countles until Ociober 1. The dove season is open from July 15 to February 15. Many catches of fish are being dally made, and the hunter with the deer on his shoulders comes In every evening tired and hungry, but proud. This whole country is a Mecca for the sports- man. If he has not selected a location where he can board during his hunt the same will be readily found in ‘‘Vacation 1903, issued by the California Northwestern Railw: . — e . Partridge Withdraws Petition. There will be no further hearing of digs tribution proceedings in the estate of ! caroline E. Cogswell until August 18, when the petition of Executor W. G. Henshaw for approval of his final ac- cotht and for distribution will be heard. Yesterday Attorney John S. Partridge withdrew the petition for partial distri- bution filed by him on behalf of Mrs. Cogswell's heirs and which led to the making of serious charges against Hen- shaw. John Lynch’s Capital C a Paragon of Manly Vigor. Expert Eisenschimmel Di- lates on the Gentle Art of Chirography. i ey AR i *“Collector Lynch's capital C is brim- | ming over with life and animal spirits— | vigorous, exhilarating.” | This encomium, rendered in a strong North German accent, was part of the | expert testimony of Carl Eisenschimmel | given upon the alleged forgeries of Wil- | liam H. Dillard in the United States Dis- | trict Court yesterday afternoon. Not half | so exhilzrating is John Lynch's capital | C as the dissertation on chirography with | which Expert Eisenschimmel regaled | Judge and jury before the bar of justice. The handwriting expert, called to the stand by Atterney Woodworth, took the chair with a mien of carefully repressed | erudition. Scarcely had the attorney for the prosecution ventured a question when | the professor uncorked the vials of his knowledge, and attorneys, witnesses and even his Honor on the dais had to seek ! high places above the flood. | ‘“‘Are those signatures on the fourteen | Chinese certificates I hand you and upon the alleed spurious letter genuine or | fraudulent?” inquired Attorney Wood- | worth in a tense whisper. The expert waved at some charts, LETTERS HAVE PENDULUMS. “Why those are clumsy and amateurish | forgeries. Upon three points, first—"" | ‘“‘Are those charts there enlargements of photographs or photographs of en-| largements or enlarged photographs of photographs?”’ broke in Attorney Short- ridge for the defense. 1 “On three points, first the signatures | of Mr. Lynch as supposed to be penned | by Mr. Dillard have entirely different ' muscular co-ordination.” | Professor Eisenschimmel held up a pro-| testing finger when Woodworth attempt- | ed to stop him. | “Now on the upward strokes of the I's| and the capital J there is a pendulum.” | Mr. Shortridge broke in with a suave smile. “I would like to ask the District At-| torney if the witness said a ‘pendulum’| or an ‘apoendix? " His Honor breasted the rising storm. | He said: “Mr. Shortridge, if I may observe, you have by this time interposed enough ob- jections to counsel's questions and wit- ness' answers to cover any possible tech- | nicality.” “But what T desire to know, if it please your Honor,” responded the ever ready aounsel for defense, “is this regular testi- mony?" il (3 | S “Then may I retire?” ridge. Pisorder resigned for a few moments, but the upshot of it all was that the professor pronounced, hoth as an expert | and as 2 private citizen, that the signa- tures submitted to him by Attorney Woodworth were manifest forgeries. Shortridge will cross-examine him on Monday. THOMAS GETS UNEASY. cross-examination Burt Thomas, pleaded Short- On i 181.50 CORSETS. Made ' An excellent make. UNEXCELLED OFFERINGS IN looks well. FOR TO-DAY. | Ladies’ Black, All-over Lace Hose. A variety of patterns to select from. Reg. price 35c¢. Ladies’ Hosiery of Fast Black, gauze cotton, high-spliced heels. Reg. price 25¢c. KNIT UNDERWEAR. Women's Imported Vests. High grade of Wool and Lisle mixed. long sleeves, high neck, all colors; Reg. price $1.50. are RICH and VERY ELEGANT. | Is the price placed upon the Zsc above named DESIGNS in GRAY, BLACK, BLUE ‘and BROWN. ver v Worth regularly 50c per yd. 1 5000 yards of Fancy Wash Ribbon on Special Sale at 8%c peryds per YARD. Reg price 15¢. 1 Is the price placed upon all of lzzc our 20c and 25c¢ quality of peryd Fancy Striped Ribben. Rich TINTS. LAWN KIMONAS. I Special price for all our i Lawn Kimonos. Come in pretty figures, STRIPES, Per- sian ‘and Oriental DESIGNS. Made with or without a yoke, trimmed with pretty bands of LAWN of CONTRASTING COLORS; all sizes. Reg. price $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SALE PRICE for 35¢ LACE COLLARS. SALE PRICE for 50c LACE COLLARS. SALE PRICE for 95¢ | LACE COLLARS. SALE PRICE for $1.25 LACE COLLARS. 20¢ 35¢ 65¢c 98¢ An EX SDM( for our Illustrated Catalogue. MARKS 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. LDVERTISEMENTS. MARKS BROS attached, erect form and extended hip. even the most exacting. A corset that wears well, fits well and 1000 PIECES OF VEILING AT Y5 MANUFACTURER'S Ci A MANUFACTURER'S CLEAN-UP. All this Season’s GO0DS, and in every detail FIRST CLASS. The DESIGNS MARKS BROS." DEAR RIBBONS AT ,CHEAP PRICES. LACE COLLARS. ISIVE RANGE of PATTERNS to SELECT FROM. STOLE EFFECT; in Point VENISE, ESCURIAL and Arabian des: Trading Stamps given with every purchase. For Honest s Values Always. 1s our popular price for the very newest style mn with double hose supporters Made for all figures, OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Children’s Black Hose. Double heel and toe; enduringly good for school wear. Reg. price 18¢ Boys' Bicycle Ribbed Hose. uble heel, toe and knee. All Reg. price 25¢. PETTICOATS COME IN FOR GENEROUS REDUCTIONS. Black, Mercerized Sateen Pet- 750 ticoats. 2 deep ruffles, extra wide. Reg. price $1.00. 0ST. \ Sale price to-day for chiffon DRAPE VEILS. Best Lyons MAKE, 1'% yards LONG. All COLORS. Reg. price 65¢c. 30c Liberty Silk Ribbon. 7 inches WIDE. All seasonable shades. An extra fine quality. For our Dainty Illusion PUFFS. A very pretty accessory to a woman's toilette. All colors. 15¢ Pyt WOMEN'S WAISTS. | Price for disposal of all our White Lawn and Colored Mad- ras Waists in various choice DESIGNS. Some are made of all-over Lace and trimmed with insertion and narrow tucks. About 50 patterns to choose from. Fancy Stock, TAB or Bishop COLLAR. Reg. { prices $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 SALE PRICE for $1.75 3 1. 2 5 LIL"E‘L‘DLLMIS. SALE PRICE for $2.25 $1.50 LACE COLLARS. . PRI .75 3’ -9 5 o ci"‘gl’gfliLll& 82 45 SALE PRI i ICE for $3.50 LACE COLLARS. Come in CAPE or igns. BROS;,, Between Taylor and Jones. | afternoon by Policeman J. F. Welch on a | in the district is fairly goed, but in the | promises to be small in quantity and poor tle money. They’re duck or covert. The duck ones are black and trimmed with' three broad fol flounce, and piped in white. 1 white and blue and white, ds around the bottom to form The covert ones are seven-gored, one gore stitched so as to form a pleat running full length of skirt. The flare at the bottom gives a kilt effect. 468 Lace Collars Go To-Day at Half And Less Than Half Price. They're just out of their original boxes—iresh, new and clean. Not one that is hurt or imperfect or in- ferior in any way.. They are the very collars you would expect to find at full prices and in styles most wanted at the present time—circu- lar and revere effects in Point Venice lace; some with embroid- ered net, others appliqued with beads; some in pompadour effects; all in the popular shades, cream, ecru and white. Take your choice of them at these prices, beginning this morn- ing: 75¢c—Worth $1.00 to $1.25 98c—Worth ‘$1.50 to $2.00 $1.50—Worth $2.50 to $4.00 It's one of the best August treats we have had so far this month. Fabric Gloves 25c, 50c Another August surprise. —That Hale’s have so many fabric gloves. That they’re so low and good and cheap. Then the 25c ones are perfect fitting. They're in lace lisle with lace palms, lisle fingers, with 2 clasps; 5% to 8 black only. Another style in plain lisle, black only, 2 clasps; 6's to 8's. Then there is the 2-clasp net gloves at 25c, with lace designs on the hand and net fingers and palms; stylish, good fitting; tans, grays, modes and blacks; 5% to 7 G0c ones are in plain Milanese lisle. black only, 2 clasps; sizes 5% to - (A striking skirt for 05¢?) In blue only. Stockings To=-Day Women's 12)4c ones at Ioc. Women’s 20c ones at 15¢C. Misses” 25¢ ones at 20c. Boys’ at 15¢. It's to show you what we can do —to show you what a power there is behind the Hale organization—to make a test of our strength and draw more dolks into closer rela- tionship with the Hale institution. We know our stockings. We 't afraid to have you give them I, and we’ll make it to your advantage to do it. 10c Women's Stockings, without seams. in black: very long; very elastic: soles, heels and toes are double; every size, too. Stockings are in Egyptian cot- rom hard twisted yarn: withgpt with double soles, heels and tolS; seams; every size. 20c Misses' Stockings are in Lisle thread: fine ibbed, with soft finish; in deep, glossy s seams In the foot. The soles. toes are doubled; every size, 5% 15¢ Stockings are of the best Maco yarn, medium or heavy weight. with full fashioned French soles and doubled at the knees, heels and toes; sizes from 6 to 9%. Candy: Half Price 5c 1b. We are fortunate enough to have a barrel of plain mixed candy in a choice assortment. The kind we usually sold at 1oc Ib. It will go, beginning this morning, at half- price—5c 1b. We hope there is plenty for all. Japanese Cocoanut Chewing Car- amels will be 25¢ Ib. to-da special revenue agent. denied that he had ever accompanied Dillard to the races. He confessed that many times Dillard was not in his office and that the file- room was not closed to very many peo- ple. The following cross-examination by Shortridge brought the witness very near the edge of ill temper and developed the fact that the rumor of scandal in the office of Collector Lynch had appeared before Dillard’s alleged crime: “DId you ever tell Mr. Dillard that to hasten the making out of certificates he would get §52 “Two years ago a newspaper reporter told me that complaint had come in that Dillard was charging $5 for making out certificates. I told Dillard that if there was a scandal he would leave the office.” “Did not Miss Monnet receive a dollar once for_striking out a clause in an affidavit?” “She did mot."" “Did not Dr. Gardner once offer $25 to Mr. Dillard for the purpose of hastening the mak- ing out of some papers “Not to my knowledge."" A. L. Farish, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, testified to the efforts leading to Dillard's arrest. The case will be resumed on Monday. ——————— PROMINENT UNION MEN PLACED UNDER ARREST Richard Cornelius and J. Kean Are Charged With Refusing to Move On. Richard Cornelius, president of the Car- men’s Union, and J. Kean, business agent of the City Front Federation, were arrest- ed on Clay street, near Kearny, yesterday | charge of refusing to move on, and were released on $ cash bail each. The officer says that Cornelius and Kean were standing in front of the em- ployment office of Murray & Ready, 634 Clay street, talking with three other men. They were blocking the sidewalk and he asked them to move on. The three men did so, but Cofnelius and Kean did not move. Welch again asked them to move on, and they stepped to the edge of the sidewalk. “They laughed at me,” said Welch, “and when I again asked them if they in- tended to move on they walked across the street and stood laughing at me. I went across to them, and knowing that they would return as soon as I went away I asked If they intended to move on, if not I would arrest them. Cornelius said in a sneering way, ‘Oh, no, you won't,” and 1 at once placed him and Kean under ar- rest.” Cornelius said that when the officer asked them to move on he and Kean walked to the’edge of the sidewalk. When he again requested them to move on they walked across the street, and were sur- prised when he followed them and placed them under arrest. ————— RECEIVES CROP REPORTS OF INTEREST TO STATE Consuls Communicate to Statd Hor- ticultural Commissioner Facts About European Products. The State Horticultural Commissioner has recelved advices from United States Consuls Albjon W. Tourgee, L. Byrne and Frank Dyer Chester, stationed, respect- ively, at Bordeaux, Valencia and Buda- pest, relative to the condition of Euro- pean crops of especial interest to the fruitgrowers of California. Tourgee says that there wifft be only about one-fourth of a crop of prunes in the Bordeaux district. The walnut crop neighboring department of Charente the crop of walnuts is almost an entire fail- ure. The vinfage In the south of France in quality. Mildew and diseases of the vine prevail almost everywhere in the section. Consul Byrne reports that the rafsin crop of Valencia and Denia, if the grapes escape damage during high temperatures, will be 5000 tons larger than usual. —_——— Accused of Scorching. George Whittell, a capitalist residing at 1155 Van Ness avenue, while trylng out his new automobile for the race to Mon- terey, was arrested yesterday by Mounted Policeman J. B. Berrie on Van Ness ave- nue for scorching. At the time of the arrest Whittell was running his machine at a high rate of speed. He was imme- diately released on a $10 deposit as bail | money for his appearance to-day in the Police Court —_——— Found His Mother Dead. Mrs. Mary Johnson of 234 Francis street died suddenly yesterday at her residence. Her son, Eugene Gill, found Japanese Merchant Held Up. Yasohel Yokota, a Japanese merchant, proprietor of a fancy goods store on Post street, opposite Union Square, was held up yesterday by United States Immigrant Commissioner North as he was about to come ashore from the Coptic on his re- turn- from a visit to Japan. Mr. North received information that Yokota was en- gaged -in an immoral traffic and the mat- ter was referred to the special board of examiners for investigation. —_——— Frink Estate Appraised. The appraisers’ report on the estate of G. W. Frink, the pioneer real estate dealer, was filed yesterday. It shows that the deceased was worth $179.755 27. The estate consists of $70,155 51 cash, life in- surance policies for $14,535 35, other per- sonal property worth $309 41, and realty in this city, Los Angeles, Alameda and San Diego worth $59,644 27. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. A CORNS BUNIONS —heritages of ill-fitting shoes— the remedy is simple— wear shoes that fit the feet—we have them—in all styles—in all shapes—at all prices. The “Kas- tella” at $3.50 is a comfort con- veying S“OE for women. s00TERIE Lundstrom Hats Have the three Hat Graces— Fit, Honesty and Character. Fit, perfect; Honesty, we Suarantee; Character, correct. Price, $2.50 and $3.50. Union made, too. Pacific Coast Hat Works, “The Big Busy Hat Shop,” 1458 Market Street, Opposite Central Theater. And 605 Kearny St. LB 5 Ibs best Stockton Flour. Butter, best, per square. good, per square ream, evaporated. 3 ean: Tea, English Breakfast, p Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz R.McCoy & So UP-TO-DATE GROCERS. 156 Ninth Strect. her dead body lying on the floor when he came home for his Junch at the noon hour. Heart disease was evidently the cause of death. —————— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* Phone Folsom 256. German Eye Water, a_ harmiess vemedy, S0c; by mail, 62c.. CAU- TION—The genuine bears signa- ture of Geo. le, also l-a“.- P n. GO MAYERLE, German Expert - Opticias, 1071 Market, Sah Francisco, Cal. Phone South SI&