The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1903, Page 7

FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY.' DECEMBER 22, 1903. g \/ SATS GRAVELLE | TOLD 1IN ALL REACHES PORT H Most Important Witness for|La Bruyere, With Forctopg-‘ll-“ Ntate in Great Northern h,\'na—i lant Mast Gone, Arrives | miting Case Tells His Story! at Port Los Angeles | iy, | B DEFENDANT'S CASE IS BAD | MYSTERY OF THE VOYAGE BT | —_— Details of Plans to Blow l‘p‘\'oswi Meets Storms Which Mines Are Given by Man; Others on the Same Course With Whom Accused Lived| as She Did Not Encounter T AT — 1.—The m LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—With her foretopgallant mast carried away and ase was put during Au of October had known ket b ant’s butcher shop ravelle was ar- ed of grand larceny his # house ks testified that e August sravelle an who was do- he Northern expected rived at Port Los Angel®s with a cargo 00 tons of iron from Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, three months overdue. The Bruyere sailed from the English port on the 10th of last May, making the voyage in 212 days, or a trifie over seven months. One deztn is reported to have occurred on the voyage and two seamen are now laid up in the ship’s hospital s told by Sha the, captain and the for the delayed e rather mysterious and con- The general tale given out effect that the bark encoun- storms and hurricanes reasons n, that a Townsend FORLORN SHIP COSTS A Mrs. Carne Brown, who lives om | Eddy street, between Larkin and Hyde, | was the proud possesscr of a diarond jat $140. In the wee hours of Sunday morning she discovered that the bauble | had disappeared. Following up her tangled train of thought from the night before she concluded that Galilberth, an actor without an act, had | abstracted it from her finger. Accord- !ingly she had a warrant issued for his The case was heard before | arrest. with every appearance of having ex- Myron | ol - Aliablort e e P=Junl:e Cabaniss yesterday. The com- t whose | PETieD - ea, the large |, . ining witness frankly told of a Sat- ade his| four-masted bark La Bruyere, which|yrday night spent among the wine it of the was practically given up as lost,has ar- | cups. Gailberth played the piano while she and two woman companions | indulged in wassail in a Market-street | resort. ! Then they adjourned to a hotel | across the way in search of a friend. | The friend v “sporting the oak,” but { Colonel Cuirier, an employe of the | Mint and generally a good fellow, who roomed across the hall, ‘was more hos- "pilsblm He gave the merry party aec- | cess to his room and tumbled into bed. ‘While they chatted the complaining witness testified that Gailberth slipped At the time, she said, she thought it was done for her own protection, but later she con- cluded that the act was committed for | her ring from her finger. pay up. anks out about a hundred da the sole benefit and profit of Gailberth. morning of Au- t the distressing weather con- | When she reached her lodgings she d to his house 1ed during the voyage. A strange | summoned the assistance of Policeman made a bull of is that other vessels which left | Hutchings and they repaired to the ne to mest the several weeks after the room of Gallberth, who denied that he that he had bound for this coast, have ar- | had possessed himself of the ring. s lantern, which discharged their cargces and| “What was the value of the ring?” d been broken on their homeivard trip, and | queried Judge Cabaniss in his usual ng and all his £ them tell of having experi- | dulcet tones. “Well, I paid $170 for it « s we e could not light | ., any severe weather. | originally. I put it in pawn once and ¢ a seen the engine | .y, .. % of mutiny was | the pawnbroker readily gave me $60 n . again. The |, . .peq ag artin had noth- |on it.” “When your uncle gives you s =z had with him a rew likewise re- |$60 on a ring,” supplemented the Judge, . _borrowed. The e TR Skt { “it is certainly worth $100.” “Your . for the payment | Honor knows something about the ¢ PACIFIC —_——— | business yourself,” remarked Mrs. s N PACIFIC DENIES ! Brown. The courtroom tittered and h g A RATE POOL EXISTS | cvep the Judge broke into a laugh. I e . Company Not Prohibited From Carry- ing Freight Brought in By Tramp s barn a let- 21.—The of- Northern Pacific Railway statement attributed to Waterhouse, manager Steamship Company of Seattle, n his recent testimony before the Ine ate Commerce Commission that ad a contract with the ) company from ht brought in by tramp steamers. assert that while the company exclusive contra and no eement beyond a division of rates ness from the Orient, it is the practice of the railway com- s in the transaction of their busi- ness to make a concession to estab- receiving of the| | have not been up against them yet, but | if Christmas came twice a year I sup- | pose my shirt studs would pass into their custody temporarily.” Mrs. Brown's story of the was denied by uncorroborated by any other testimony, so the case was dismissed. | Saturday night was a warm one for | | the Japanese. The reports in the news- | papers that their mother country had | taken a decided stand against Russian aggression must have fired their mar- | tial spirit. G. Okino and Tom Cowain- | ato persisted in serenading their geisha | girls on Pine street, notwithstanding | the repeated warnings of the police that | they were disturbing the peace and | quietude of the neighborhood. Finally | they had to be arrested to curtail their | cantatory offerings. About the same | hour G. Howado and Harty Emma, also lished and permanent lined, with a fixed and regular schedules of sailings | from the land of the chrysanthemum, and arrivals, and with advertised | Who, tanked to a standstill, went © routes, with dockage facilities, etc., | on a tour of ringing doorbelis g over transient tramp ships and steam. |in the same neighborhood. When ers, mostly foreign, which have hap-|the local policemen remonstrated " pened to pick up a cargo and have no | the Japs became abusive and were regular business. —————— WHITE'S SALARY WILL NOT BE INCR husband inder indictment —_—————————— Alleged Boodle Plead Not Gallty. SED GRAND RAF —1In the Supreme Court Decides Technical . r respondents Question and Rejects Demands bery and . d of Naval Engineer. A rom Lant K. Sals- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Su- “mbt 10| ;reme Court to-day affirmed the de- cision of the Court of Claims refusing to grant increased pay to Ulysses S. G. White, a civil engineer in the navy, under the navy personnel act of 1899, White was appointed to the position in 188 He claimed to have reached the { maximum rate of pay in the army by =ason of five years’ service before en- ring the navy and to have been en- tled to a higher rate for the time of entire naval service. The court otherwise, however, on the Those nspirecy de- Headaches From Colds. Lumber Firm in Bankruptcy. held CHICAGO, Dec. 21.— The ber | ground that the operation of the law is ¥ of the George E. prospective and not retrospective. were placed in the | This was a test case. ver to-day. The action S 2 petition by cred- | KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 21—Attorneys R ht fice Genera C. Crow,’ who w ; ruptcy of the firm. | nounced that he would gnh!n R:;‘l:‘;xdd.sl ced at $250,000, as- | t s health shattered in his pes > convict legislative boodlers, to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. You will find the answer at Rellerls when searching for suitable tokens for father, brother, hus- band or friend. We always increase our stock to meet the Christmas demand, and this year we are ready as usual vith the best of everything. Following are a few sugges- ions which may help you to decide: GLOVE PAJAMAS— $1.00 to $2.25 a pair. $1.00 to $5.00. HANDKERCHIEFS— FANCY VESTS— 25¢ to $1.00 each. $1.50 to $4.00. UMBRELLAS— HOSIERY— $1.00 to $12.00 each. 1214c 10 $1.00 a pair. NECKWEAR— SWEATERS— 25¢ to $2.00. $1.50 to $4.00. SUSPENDERS— MUFFLERS— 25¢ to $5.00. $1.00 to $3.50. BATH ROBES— HATS— $5.00 to $15.00. SMOKING JACKETS— Merchandise Orders — $5.00 to $18.00 each, . Any Amount—Any Department. 10281030 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO. $1.95, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. | gathered in by force of arms. All these | came before Judge Mogan yesterday {and were fined in sums varying from | 320 down to $5. In addition there were } before Judge Fritz four other Japs who | held high wassail on Dupont street and | | were gathered in by the police. Each ‘ was assessed $10 or five days. In Judge | Conlan’s court two belligerent Japs ap- | | peared who under the influence of | liquor engaged in a prize-fight. They | were still a little crusty under the whip | of justice and were sent to Jail for | twenty-four hours each. i ! before Judge Mogan on charges of rob- bery yesterday. They were arrested by Policeman Dan Driscoll and Special Of- | ficer Con Kelley because they had robbed an old man of $5. I the confu- sion of the chase the officers lost the | complaining witness, so they made a | charge of vagrancy against them. The inquiring Judge finally developed the fact that the only charke that could properly be placed against the defend- ants was that they had succeeded in leading Jim Hoffmann of the Bohemian cigar stand into paying him $1 50 in ex- change for 80 cents in silver. “Hand- | | ring Saturday night which she valued | Edward | larceny | the defendant and was | Thomas Hill and Fred Tucker were | ONE NIGHT OF REVELRY VALUABLE RING Mrs. Carrie Brown Tells a Tale of Misfortune to Judge Cabaniss—Judge Mogan Arbitrates on Japanese Spirit of Warfare—Bannon’s Luck some Jimmie” admits his fault and will appear in court Monday to prosecute. | works in a powder works at Berkeley, was captured by George McMahon at an early hour yesterday . morning equipped with a large and formidable gun. Before Judge Mogan yesterday he explained that he carried the gun for self-protection. It was doubtful to ! the court whether the weapon was in- | tended to offset any possible explosion in the powder works or carried for | highbinder purposes, therefore the | chink was given forty days in the County Jail. David Brown is a preacher. He | preached through the barrens of Can- ada, ‘“‘where the wolverine tumble the pack.” Lately he has been merely a waiter. In company with James Scott he essayed to help Slias Long to his lodging Saturday night. { from the old man’s pocket. Yesterday | they pleaded gullty in Judge Fritz's | court to petty larceny, to which the original charge of robbery was reduced. | Both got six months in Sheriff Lack- mann's resort. \ Pat O'Toole carried under his vest a steel jimmy of the most approved | manufacture. A policeman found him in front of a pawn shop on Mission street and arrested him. Police inves- tigation developed the fact that he had gone undeér the names George Reynolds and George Raymond and had a crimi- to-day to allow further investigation by the police. “Lefty” Bannon, who is known at the Registrar's office as Willlam G. Bannon, was before Judge Fritz yes- terday on a charge of malicious mis- | chief. According to “Lefty's” story. | he was running for the car in tom- pany with Richard Welsh, the chief wharfinger, and accidentally bumped into the complaining witness, throw- ing him into a showcase. The damage was promptly settled, and on this show- ing Judge Fritz allowed him to go. Judge Fritz had plenty of hoboes be- fore him yesterday. Nine of these he | committed to fail for six months be- | cause they looked as though they might | be potential footpads. The others he re- leased with the warning that they must | 1eave town within twenty-four hours. | Claude Meyn, a sailor, had a diffi- culty with Joe Frudenthal, also a sail- or, on Mission street Saturday night. alleviated Meyn followed Frudenthal | knife. He inflicted several wounds on the head of his victim. Frudenthal was unable to appear in court yesterday owing to his injuries and Judge Fritz held the defendant without bail. SRl AT i Joseph Keogh was arrested Saturday afternoon for obstructing the sidewalk. Keogh imbibed the steam beer bubbles and slumber overcame him as he was driving one of the McHenry express wagons. He blocked the. Market-street | route, the McAllister-street route and the Larkin-street route during sleep- ing moments and was finally arrested at Howard street. He received an ex- | celient recommendation from his em- ployer and Judge Mogan let him go with a reprimand. Thomas Snailham is in trouble again. this “‘pseudo pugilist” must have some fight he was having with Edward O'Neill. Snailham is an unfortunate that everybody is his enemy when he gets drunk. Judge Mogan good long rest will do him good. Jennie Close paid all the damage which she inflicted on the windows of Laura Trevor, the gas company’s Nem- esis, and was released from custody by Judge Mogan yesterday. The release obviated many difficulties for Judge Mogan, as Mrs. Trevor is an insistent and acute attorney in her own behalf. DEATH STOPS: THEIR JOCRNEY Parents of an Injured Child Hasten for Surgical Aid, but 2 All Efforts Prove Futile Ours is a store for men. We — are specialists in furnishings, and Special Dispatch to The Call. you will always find us with com- F Hi plete lines of everything. It's a OO, e or m logical place .for you to come L . ik i McGrew, died under pathetic circum- stances last Saturday while on the way from Guinda, in Capay Valley, to the town of Capay for medical aid. On Thursday, December 10, the boy, while playing with a 22-caliber rifle near Guinda, shot himself in the head. A physician who was called at tue time declared that it was nothing but a scalp wound and was not a serious matter. The boy seemed to be improv- ing and for a few days was up and around the house. A few days ago his condition became so serious that an- other physician was called. He found that the skull had been fractured and removed part of the bone. Saturday | morning it was decided to perform an- other operation, and the parents start- éd for Cavay for that purpose. The boy died on the road, near Tancred. —_——— McClellan Tenders Resignation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Speaker Cannon to-day received a letter from Representative George B. McClellan, in which he stated that he had for- ‘warded his resignation as a member of the’ House to Governor Odell. The resignation becomes effective upon its receipt by the Governor. AMUR STRIKES 0N THE ROCKS Overdue Canadian Pacific Steamship Suffers a Disaster on the Alaskan Coast £ L5 B, SEATTILE, Dec. 21.—The steamship Farallon reached Seattle this morning, having on board the passengers of the overdue Canadian Pacific steamship Amur. The Amur lcft Skugway on Sunday, December !3, and on Monday, the 14th, ran on Harbor Reef ‘at the entrance to Port Simpson. At high tide she pulled off, but broke her tail shaft. She suc- ceeded in reaching the wharf at Port Simpson and on Friday the Farallon went in and took off her j.assengers. She will probably have to be towed to Vancouver. The Amur struck the rocks of Har- bor Reef about 4 o’clock in the morning. Favorable weather probably prevent- ed her from pounding to pisces. No sea was running at the time and the oficers did not find it necessary to send the passengers ashore in the small boats. The bottom of the Amur is stove’'in, but as the vessel has water- tight compartments it was not neces- sary to use the pumps. —_—— General MacArthur 3 HONOLULU, Dec. 21.—Major Gen- eral MacArthur, who has been study- ing the defenses of the Hawaiian Isl- ands, sailed to-night for the United States on the Pacific Mail steamship Siberia, which is due to arrivé at San Francisco on December 2§ = - B Ah Maru, a Chinese, who claims he | In the course | of the journey the duo abstracted $1 nal record. His case was continued to | After the trouble’had been in some sort | half a block and landed on him with a ! | Tt seems that at every public dance | kind of a mix-up. This time he is ac- | cused of resisting Officers Skelley and ! Murphy, who tried to subdue him in a | victim of the liquor habit who thinks | thinks a | Secretary Root expressed | awaiting the arrival of their prospective | stopped to purchase a gas range from S. { California—Frank Storer, FILE CHARGES BY CABLEGRAN Persons in Manila Attack the| Moral Character of Philip- pine Commissioner Legardo ———— ! SECRETARY ROOT ANGERED Believes Enemies of Official Are Maliciously Endeavoring to Besmirch His Spel guon WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Charges having been filed with the President affecting the moral character of Be- nito Legardo, the Secretary of War to- day transmitted by mail to the Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands a copy of them for his information. These charges were contained in a cablegram to the President from per- sons in Manila. In commenting on the case to-day | the belief that the cablegram was sent in order that jt might be given to the press and thereby work irreparable injury to the Commissioner. That men’s repu- tations should be thus publicly assail- ed before they had a chance to speak, he strongly condemned. Legardo is one of the most prominent men in the Philippines and War De- partment officials say that on several occasions he ‘exhibited great bravery on behalf of the United States, when overtures were being made to Aguin- aldo to surrender, having gone per- sonally to him at the great risk of his life and sought him to give up his op- position to the American authority. He is one of three natives appointed by Governor Taft on the Philippine Commission. , —_— The two brides-to-be who were de- tained at the Oceanic dock yesterday husbands have probably forgiven them the delay if caused by their having F. Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st. * e INTEREST TO PEOPLE ° OF THE PACIFIC COAST OF Departments Order Postal Changes in | California and Oregon. Trans- fers in Army. WASHINGTON, Dec. have been issged as follov -Orders Post- masters commissioned: California— | George Watterson, Bishop; Peter T.| Hamann, Blocksburg; Fred Ohrt, Prize; Nahcy J. Willburn, Caution. Oregon—John F. O'Bryant, Haines. Fourth class postmasters appointed: Elmhurst, Alameda County, vice Newton Gay, re- signed: Fred H. Smith, Nestor, San Diego County, vice Clarence C. Park, resigned; R. H. Curry, The Geysers, Sonoma County, vice Isaac Werthei- mer, removed. Oregon—-George H. Sitts, Keussey, Co- lumbia County, vice E. W. Keasey, re- signed. Army orders—Captain Arthar M. Ed- wards, commissary, now at San Fran- cisco, to New York City; First Lieu- tenant John H. Allen, assistant sur- geon, now at San Franclsco, to General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, relieving First Lieutenant Walter C. Chidester, ordered to Fort Lawrence, ‘Washington, to relieve Contract Sur- geon W. E. Sabin, ordered to Philip- pines. —_——— Refunding to Be Discontinued. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury gives notice that the refunding of United States 3 per cent bonds, loan of 1908-1918, and 4 per cent bonds, funded loan of 1907, now proceeding under the circular of September 23, will be discontinued | after December 23. Bonds that are in- tended for refunding must be forward- ed so as to be received at the Treasury Department not later than Decem- ber 31. Reputation | | General Land Office. The order involvés | Dillingham, Burnham, Nelson a ILL PROTECT FUR INDUSTRY REOPENS LAND 10 SETTLERS Seeretary Hitchcock Revokes|Senate Committee Diseusses Order Holding Up Entries| Ways and Means to Perpet- Under Stone and Timber Aet| wuate Fur Bearing Herds MORE ARRESTS TO BE MADE | WILL REVIVE OLD BILL SRR | Warrants Will Not Be Served | “Until About the Time of the Hearing of John A. Benson Henry W. Elliott of Cleveland Is Called to Washington to Give Information on Subjeet WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Secre- WASHINGTON, Dec. 2lL.—Henry W. tary of the Interior has revoked the or- | Ellfott of Cleveland, who for many years has been interested the “fur der under which final action on the en- | tries on the stone and timber act were |seals of Alaska, recently has been called suspended, and all such entries, aggre- [ to Washington by members of the Sen- gating a large number, will now be|ate Committee on Territori acted upon In the regular order by the | mémbers of this committee S several hundred thousand acres of the | terson—visited Alaska last sun public domain in the West, all entries | investigated the seal islands and fur in- on which have been held up because of | dustry. The report which the commit- the big frauds perpetrated upon the | tee will submit soon after the assem- Government under the timber and ‘ bling "of Congress will devote stone act. The suspension, which has | tention to this feature of Ala been in force many months, has served | expected that the committee a good purpose, and in the view of the mend the passade of the Ta Interior Department has been the | Which passed the House last means of protecting and preventing recom- ¥ bill, i but fafled in the Senate on ace many fraudulent entries. A rigid scru- | the statehood bill tiny of all entries under the act will | This measure empowered the Presi- be continued, but the revocation of the | dent of the United States to conclude unt of suspension order will have the effect of | negotiations with the Government of allowing all valid entrles to be pat- | CGreat Britain for a review of conditions ented. | of affairs relating to the protection of This was the important development | fUf béering animals in the Bering Sea to-day in the land fraud proceedings, | COUTt!Y. to determine what further reg- and fadicates that the Govermment be. | Uiations shall be ordered if any can be lieves that the backbone of the alleged | deYised, to restore the industry, and, ring that has been speculating in and | PeRdIng the investigation and b ev taking unlawful means of acquiring |2uthorized the President to conclude a lands under this act has been broken. | M0dus vivendi with Great Britain ya whereby the killing of any or all fur HARRINGTON UNDER BOND. |pearing animals on the land or sea by The Interior Department to-day re- | subjects of the respective governments ceived a dispatch from Inspector Green |should be entirely prohibited, except the at Portland, Or., saying that Albert |few hundred young male seals needed Harrington of Falls City, Or., had been | by the natives of the islands at St. Paul held under $1000 bond for impersonat- | and St. George for food. ing assistants to Special Agents Pat-| In the event that effectual regulations terson and Hobbs, who have been in-|for preserving the Alaska seal Herd vestigating land frauds. | could not be agreed on The great bulk of the land frauds |of the Treasury was authorized to kill which have been brought to light are |every fur seal of the Priblioff Islands the Secretary under what is known as the lieu land | selection law. A large number of en- | tries filed under that law are being withheld from final action, and all in /| which John A. Benson, the San Fran- | cisco man recently arrested here, was | interested have been suspended. | Secretary Hitchcock to-day sent for | Assistant Attorney Pugh, who has been | on the Pdcific Coast investigating the | frauds, and conferred with him regard- | ing the situation. Hitchcock said there | had been no developments in the work. | ARRESTS TO BE MADE SOON. | It was intimated at the Interior De- partment that no further arrests were expected until about the date of the hearing in the Benson case, which is | scheduled for the 30th inst, unless | scmething demanding immediate action should be revealed in the investigation of the land office records now in pro- gress in connectiony with the cases in the West. The status of Woodford D. Harlan, a clerk in the land office and until about a year ago chief of the special service divisicn, in view of his alleged receipt | of moneys Benson is accused of having paid to influence action on pending | matters and in view of the fact that he is still on the rolls, has caused cod- siderable speculation. Leading officials refuse to'say what information is ex- pected to be obtained from Harlan. Z —————— California calendars and art souvenirs for the million. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74% Market st. * President’s Congressional Holiday. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—President Roosevelt began to-day the obser¥ance ofthe Congressional holiday recéss. During the next two weeks the Presj- dent will receive only duch callers as have to present him the most urgert public business. except 10,000 females and 1000 males. Ellictt was an earnest champion of this measurs and appeared before the Committee on Ways and Means during the last Congress in advocac its passage, and he has again urged it be- fore the Committee on Territory —— e s GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON THE CUBA TREATY Secretary of Treasury Issues Circular Letter to Officers of the Customs Service. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Se tary. of the Treasury has issued a ¢ cular letter of instructions tc officers of the customs service and others in- terested in bringing into operation the treaty of reciprocity with Cuba, ap- proved on December 21, 1902, and made effective by act of Congress and the President’s proclamation of December 17, 1903. The circular declares that the treaty becomes operative one minute after midnight on December 27. — e — Fair Dealing by Cuba. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. — Mr. Squiers, United States Minister to Cuba, has arrived in Washington and reports that the Cuban Government practically had accepted all the sug- gestions the State Department had put orth relative to the Isle of Pines— namely, the establishment of schools, provision for a modified form of judi- cial proceeding and the opening of a port for the convenience of American settlers on the island. It practically has béen decided that these undertak- ings need not lead to the amendment of the pending Isle of Pines treaty, but can be given effect by reduction to the form of diplomatic notps to be ex- chéanged between the United States and Cuba. REGAL SHOES. that the and sold at $3.50 quickly arose —*“ Why of Women's Shoes?” Women's Shoe prol WOMEN'S Regal Shoes came as a natural result of the great success of Regal Shoes for Men., The men found shoes in the world could be' made o 12 So the same Regal system of “ tannery to wearer " has been a % efilun.mdthcresuhisthatyouunmwgdthe and the i the same true ied to the g fec fit of expensive cuftom-made shoes combined with Regal durability for $3.50. g Style is the mo& marked feature. The leading boot-makers of Paris, London, Vienna, and New York make the models for our shoes. Within 45 days exac duplicates are on sale in our New York $tores in all sizes and widths. Other manufactured shoes are ordered from samples advance of the time when they go on sale. q Their manufacturers are necessarily working twelve months behind the styles produced b&:;flom boot-makers, up-to-the-minute fashioned, slow methods of selling submitted ir products. at leadt six months in because of their old- # Why have you paid $6 to $12 shoes? Simply because you have not l?eenlglehogeytmpzlxdusivc gyle fo‘rbl'm. Nw,wenymyougfivelythat you can get more style, comfort, and wear in Regal Shoes at $3.50 than in any $6 shoe you can buy—they will equal the $12 sort. And we ask only that you come and make your own comparisons. @ The Women's &ores are ditin@t from the Men’s. The location of the San Francisco Regal Store for Women adjoins our Men's store, at the corner of Geary and Stockton Streets, but the Ladies store is entirely separate, with a distinct corps of salesmen, particularly trained to properly fitting the Regal line. i SAN FRANCISCO STORE: COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS.