The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1904, Page 5

THE FRAN! 1SCO CALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1904. ADV}:BTISEIINT& NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN H\\E DYS!’EPSIA\ And Sull Be Agreeable, Attractive and Popular—A Certain Cure in ’ Reach of Al | ng that will put you to | | { arance. Other | p- ople will go out | = fellow a lift not amercial who 1 he re busi- is b ach ork of the di- and the All Wool and $1.00 a Week D3 BELL lailoring Co. 850 Market St. cure for Nervous and e San Fran- Wrange Skaguay & N. CO. 7. March 8, 18 28 ix temporarily include berth and | at 1l a Dept., 1| Gen, Agt. | e s foot of Spear st Gen. Agt. Pass [ FFORD, fontgomery st anman, SANOA, wew | ZEALAND ame SYDNEY. DIRECT LM 10 TAWITL | . ALAMEDA, for Hon: Feb, 20, 11 a.m. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samos, Auck. £.dne; Th March 3. 2 p. m. for Tehiti, Mch. 18, 11 & m. | umeuma—u Agts.. Ticket 0:7ige, 6462 Rarkt |} fllfi. Barkel 5L, Pier®s. 7, Packfic St PAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANIIIS TO HAVRE-PARIS 0 and upward. Sec- 4 upward. GEN- *Y FOR UNITED STATES AND (Hudson Bullding), 1 & CO., Pacific Coast avenue, San Francisco. d Ticket Agents. r GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo 2:30 and 6 p. m., ex Sunday. Sun- 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, Tel er 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH 'DESPITE STRONG PROTEST YOUNG BOY IS RELEASED Judge Mogan Refuses to Send Lad to Jail as Long as There Is a Chance of His Becoming Honest—Cabaniss Has Diogenes Faded—Painful Moment in Fritz's Court TR e Judge Mogan yesterday positively re- fused to send to jall 17-year-old Mario Gorganilo, who pleaded guilty to two charges of petty larceny. On two occa- sions he stole brass to the amount of $17 from the foundry of W. T. Garratt & Co., at 133 Fremont street. The firm was e dingly anxious to have the boy given a severe sentence and pro- tested strongly at his release. Mrs. Raymond, ficer of the juvenile court, requested the Judge to allow the lad to go on proba- tion. She said that she had thoroughly Investigated Gor o's past record and his family connections, and as a result she was satisfied that if the boy were given another chance he would lead an honest life. She said that she had ascertained that the prisoner was steady and sober and for several years past had been working and devoting all his earnings toward the support of his mother and four younger children. On this representation the Judge put the lad on ‘probation for two weeks, 1 if the reports of his conduct are satisfactory at the end of that time the charges will be dismissed. Judge Mo- gan gave the some good advice be- fore getting him at liberty If you are a thief,” he said, you will commit another crime and be back here, when these present charges will be considered against you. 1 am un- willing to make a criminal out of a boy by sending him to jail as long as I think t i= a chance for him to lead an hon life. I believe this is one of the defendant will be It he is reported of his the those cases where honest in future. behaving properly at the end nary period I will dism prob < charges in ¢ that he may have no court record against him to affect his future life." Judge Cabaniss has beaten out Dioge- nes under a heavy wrap in finding an bonest man. He didn’t need a lantern, ther, bec across from his resi- a liant electric light William Hurley, one of the the sea, was before him on a disturbing the peace. Hurley ly drunk on the water a policeman tried to ed to quiet the polic ound the sailor guilty Hurley said he had and if he he would court the following amount of his fine awakened from a Monday night by a . When he a ind Hurley without, g $10 piece in his ed to sail early the 1, and would cour! agreed, so in the pouring rain out to the Presidio in the dead to pay his fine. On the strength ige cut the fine in two honest mariner $5 back s the J a painfu! pause in the n Judge Fritz's court Abbie Buttermore, who street, liquor without men Smith and Thomp- a small bottle of brown and had it in court as sed her you ascertained that this whis ked the Judge. * answered one of the police- d suggest, aid his Hon- or, “that Prosecutor Harris test it and out his « Harris pro- tears, becau he said he i his dead grandaunt demon rum. he to with the Duffee refused because s spiritual director of t branch out in his district y asked to be ex Father Mathew in Ireland and he wa er member of the Tempers e. Bailiff Jack Conlan took a drink of wate! ked and never he said wa ater was the str gest he ever court compelled to P . the contents bottle. They pronounced it but of a poor quality, and the fendant was found gu In view the fact that she supporting a rge family she will probably get oft ith a light fine and a heavy scare. oM e Stella Lester is an actress on the Bar- bary Coast. When she laps up con- derable quantities of booze Pacific wide enough for her. She was arrested by Policemen Skein and Holmes, who told Judge Mogan vesterday that three times within a veek she had been on a whizz. “At 5 o'clock yesterday morning,” said one « Y “we found her again her in. She nearly ran Leland.” you mean to say.” dee that the Coroner the Barbary Coast at e morning Oh, no,” said the policeman; s aturday afternoon.” Mogan looked vastly relieved. Leland did not actually come llision with Mlle. Lester. He executed one of his celebrated cam- paign sidesteps and escaped up a neigh- boring fire escape. The defendant was reet is scarcely Coroner as was 5 o'clock ed the abroad in ‘that the probationary of-| | found guilty and will be given & short | vacation in charge of Sheriff Curtis. - . - | Pat McKeon, who is director of |a livery stable in an alley between | Fourth and Fifth streets, near Harri- terday, deadly charged with assault with a weapon. Liego G. Bacigalupl complaining witness' team and when remonstrated with struck him over the head with a pitchfork. The defendant displayed a fine rich brogue when he testified in his own defense. “I wouldn’t give him any feed, yvanner,” said McKeon, “because he wouldn’t pay up. Then he abused me shamefully. Why, a man wouldn’t use that kind of language to a gun-dog. I didn’t hit him with the steel part of the fork, but only gave him a rap with | the handle.” Judge Cabaniss took the matter un- r advisement and will probably see way clear to reducing the charge simple battery, | B . . | George Sprengel, the sea captain, | | who shot two French sailors about a {month ago on Drumm street in the belief that they were attempting to | hold him up, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday before Judge Con- lan. The two wounded men testified that the shooting was without the | slightest provocation. Sprengel, in his own defense, said | that a week before the occurrence his | mate had been attacked by footpads. As he attempted to pass four men, two of whom were the complaining wit- | nesses, he imagined they were at- tempting to surround him and he fired upon them accordingly. His attorney, that at present his client was without | means, but if he could regain his liberty he could secure command of a 1 bound for bis return he the uth Seas. On promised to make satis- factory money compensations to the injured men for his @ct, which, the at- | torney said, had been shown to be more of an error in judgment than a premeditated crime. The Judge took | the case under advisement until to- ! morrow. i A~ N Mrs. Sarah Rogers, widow of “Duxie” Rosenbaum, the wholesale liquor dealer, who killed himself some vears ago and left her a fortune, be- gan her hearing before Judge Conlan vesterday on a charge af attempted subornation of perjury. The com- plaining witness, Marie Faulkner, wa on the stand all morning detailing her version of the offer made by Mrs. Rogers to testify falsely in the mat- ter of the battery charges preferred by the defend the Marshall brothers. will be tinued to-day g Jury trials were demanded by all of the twenty-five defendants in the | Nymphia ¢ which will require at | st_six more Police Judges. One « was set for trial next week by Fritz and a venire of 100 was ued to secures talesmen to try the . F, Heshier, $50 vesterday . . a milkman, was fined by Judge Fritz for com- 1ing good water tith good milk and spensing it to his customers. st William Bailey,. arrested for va- | grancy, before Judge Mogan yes- terd brother was present and pleaded for Bill Bailey to please come home, & » the Judge let him go. Arthur Baker said he was merely taking a stroll on Leavenworth street 8. when he was arrested on Februs On that same night a chest in the basement of John A. Barstow’s resi- dence at 408 Leavenworth street was burgl d. The owner heard the noise nd went to investigate. He 1d chisel marks on the chest and sz an intruder sneaking away He notified two policemen, who searched the neighborhood until they picked un Baker. In his pocket was a chisel together with skeleton keys and pick- locks. The Judge asked him if he had ever been convicted before. “Perish the | thought,” said Baker. He was a re- spectable locksmith, he said. and ab- horred crime. Sergeant Bainbridge took a look at him and then gave his | record. He had. served three terms in the peni aggregating a total of thir years, and was recently convicted of petty larceny. So the e Mr. Baker will be held for bur- | glary to-day. Barstow. the complaining witness, apoeared in court dressed in a full uniform of a lieutenant of the Grand Army of the Republic with a display tof medals that would make Admiral Alexieff look like a selling plater. —_——————— Lots of Peovnle and Lots Going. A special excursion to Chico will leave M: ket-street ferry at & p. m.. Sunday, Februa 21, arriving at Chico on Washington's birth- a wm ng,_leaves Chico at 10 p. m February R trip $5 40, per a $1 each way. Festivi- ties all day Monday, with Easton, Eldridge & | « great sale of lots in the evening. De- talls at Information Bureau, 6 Market st., Southern Pacific. . Bienibint o A0 FORE LS “Our new company is capitalized at $40,000,000." “Great! Let me see your prospectus.” “Oh, we haven’'t got out a prospectus et. The—er—the darned printer wants | his pay in advance. ADV‘F_‘BTISEM‘ENT& t L Sl 003 spe- <pec1a|..450 cial . 750 Berlin Kettle Cg";f Po‘td— oubl® - Coate: Tea Kettle—y quart, agate —4-Qt.,agate /W2 lf cover; regular price $1.75; cover, regular e veouar $1 oo special $I. 30 Are You Tntrestd Kitchenware? outfit your kitchen with Coated Agate Ware at iess prices If you are, here is a chance to Double han single coated. ippsd Sauce Tea Pot—Dou- Pans—4-qt., ble-coated, 3-gt., reg. 60c; agate cover,r g. O5¢; spe- cial . T10c == :15¢ 122-132 The Aiter-StoEks-Taking Sale Still on In All Departments. .Hati\awl)ol\rmann 0 SUTTER ST. ¢ son, was before Judge Cabaniss yes- | avers that McKeon refused to feed the | Tom O'Connor, stated | con- THE EMPORIUM. Pure Food Show PBegins Next Juesday, February 23. Good, Radiators and Heaters Ve ery Special A vedy timely sale this, of high grade gas ra- diators and heaters, and o il heaters. Come in and see them. | $2.50CylinderGas \ Heater $1.85 ! £3.5¢ 4-tube Ra- 1 5 Giator $2.85 PRRERRY RRRLR RREEE ERRRE RRERRERRRE RRRRR RRRRE RREER RRWRY N.w Batistes - | | i stantial, red bordered, cocoa fiber mats, size 18x28 inches. THE EMPORIUM Door Mats 250 » CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- sub- An ideal rainy-day convenient location (every car line passes or trans- fers here), and because everything to eat, drink, wear or use is for sale under one roof. 50¢ Value Face Powder 25¢ L’Eclatante Face Powder, an imported -ar- ticle, equal to any soc article in the market. Try it. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG shopping place, because of Wednesday Only 200 dozen of the new stoc! ks in sitk and linen, Bu!gariin and Persian ‘embroidered effects and some embroidered in p'sin colorings. Handsome stocks with Bishop tabs, in varfety of different patterns much p ettier and better than the most of those ‘shown s0 far th's season at goc each; day only . Dainty Wash Goods At a Popuiar Price The Wash Goods stock proves the fo-wardn=ss of The Emporium. and counters are loaded with wash fabric nov- e tizs for spring and summer, and this is ony the 17th of F.bruary. The sl ves Opened up within the fwdaysand on sal- this morning; over 300 picces sheer woven batisces, in dainty styles and colcrings; an unu-ual valuzat. . .. Bouretted Skirting—A new mak= of a heavy-weigh: flaked cffect, in genteel dark |® | g5.00 Oil Heater | ) 500 splendid value at. . . g . ’3-95 Dress Stlrsucktrs - We (onrnctcd fur ¢4.00 Gus Radi. | 1500 picces of thes: we'l-krown, b t-gride ‘f ator, fuiljewe'ed | Profuctions of the Amo,kug Miil other great value at. . o o S - -$2.95 | " White Goods—The new lines of pian X | $5.00 Gus Radi- | India Linens and Victoria Lawns are b tter | & ator, 2 styles . . | finished and will be more popular than ev } 8 ,3.39 hTwo cases of . the jo-inch wide 15c qual crea 3 5 5 & s i ig Dinner 1904 Wash Waists Striped Perca'e Wash Waists—In pink, blu: and black stripsd by set effects on whit= grounds, 75c va'ues; here for. . . 50¢c 53 Lawn Waists—In pink, blue and black figured effects, waists easi H 90 pink, bl g 3 siy 5 ss- worth $1.00; here . (R ‘ . . 650 3 Go'd traced sem'- | Bedford Wash Waists —Fancy n.;md it s ground, a | 8 | porc=ain, a3 thin .and fult $1.25 value; price here. 3 .85¢ | & f white as China; 50 | Very Handsonfe Lawn W.Im—d\hd: ri fine shi white ma- [ & | sicces for six persons. terial, beautifully tucked, pane! front, of lace insertion and em- | broidery, worth £2. 50; here . $2.00 5 z Novelty Lawn Waists—A collection cf dainty styles, bumh‘u.lv & ’ga:"g“o"e tucked, embroidersd and hemtitched, show'd ”be markei - 3. - e c hre. s et $2.75 | & £ % | Complete S : L ail polisher, P Ol [ e, Groceries and Liguors ¥ mii ,:'(ki ani box of To-day and Thursday 15~ nail powder. g | =) b 7 StryKer’s Sand Soap—For the two dlys,bl; hangOc Iy = Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti —2 5¢ box . Oc ¥ MyFriend Fancy Mackcrel—New fish, each . . . . . . 12¢ R Prsflisgsro Yellowcros Java and Moca—Ground or beans, 1-b. H g packages . . YRS [ X R-ad this fasci- | Carolina Head Rm.—Th: b:,r. bs. . ...850e | & | nating and latest :) FP c,suz{;; V:hlsky - 0d relabls brandl botete . .73c Lot isky—10 years old, o the new book by | Exira Claret—s years old, gallon - " 45¢ | Henry Harland. Imported Gin—Englich or Holland, bott'e . 85¢ N » 1904 Siiks and Dress .Goods 75¢ Our buyer, in p'anning for his spring and summer business during his recent New York triv, s:cured some ve'y special concessons in lines to sell at 75ca yard. Here arc a doeen of th 46-inch Voile Etamine, in new colorings . 45-inch Fancy All-Wool Tweed Su tings . 48-inch Mo're Chevice, colors and black . 45-inch Engi b Alpaca and BriLiantine, new colors . . 46-inch Crepe Egypta, evening and street colors. . . nch All-wool Fr-nch Chm ies. .o y Satin Foulards, metallic ef- 29- m‘h Loumn: Sl]k neat ef- focia): fochict i By 20-nch Fancy Taffeta, checks and stripes. . nch black guarantezd Taffeta—extra . 19-inch Color=d Taffera, in more than 400 different shades . By ! 2Pghrd 1904 Dress Skirts One-Quarter Less Than Real Values Al'-Wool Outing SKirt — Medium-weight homespuns and cheviots, perfectly cut and well tailored; 2 £4.00 sz 60 value . e Excellent Outing Skirts —In plain colors only; blue, black and grav; a good se 00 value . $3.95 New Pidestrian Skitt-—Mads of. all-wool skirting; - in stripes, fincy mixtures and mannish effects; 7-gore flare, $6.50 value . . . $5.00 New Dress Skirt—Made of fine black cloth, beautifally trimmed wth a combination of rarrow taffeta silk bands and si'k soutache braid, in panel effect, full 9 gore, unlined, short train and box pleat flounce, a full $12.00 value; Emporium price . . $8.50 Boys’ Separate Panis Big Assorimeni---Little Prices Boys’ School Knee Pants— For ages 4 to 16, in cordu- 5ac roy and Scotch tweeds . These pants have tape seams and are warranted by the maker nt to rip. Boys' Knee Pants —For ages 4 to 16 years; English woolen cordu-oys and fancy tweeds, pa . 75¢ Boys' Kne: Pants—Good blus serges, lined m—e‘grauz for 4to 16 years . . . $1.00 New Mannish Blouse —For boys 6 to 14 years, made of madras cleth and ingrain dyes that will defy any laundry to dim their colorings : Price unlaundered, 50¢ Price laundered, 75¢ BASSETT TAKES ~ GAS FOR LOVE | Streetcar Conductor Leaves the World Because His | Sweetheart Had Jilted Him i | Disappointed in love, John B. Bas- sett, allas John Bentley, a conductor on the Ook-street car line, suffocated | himself with illuminating gas | Monday night in his room at 351 Pierce street. His landlady, Mrs. F. Steen, discovered him dead in his bed yvesterday forenoon, with one end of a rubber tube in his mouth and another affixed to the gas burner, the stopcock of which was fully turned on. Several notes written in pencil by Bassett were found on a table. One, | addressed to “Fanny,” reads as fol- ; 15, 1904—My Only Sweetheart: I[ have grieved ihese last two weeks until my heart is broken, and to-day, when I heard the | news, put the finishing touches on the whole business. Don't believe I ever said one wrong | word agatnst you, for I never have. Forgive my soul, Fanny, for all the harsh things I | ever said to you. It was only because I loved you and because the good Lord told me there was something wrong. You told me when 1 was at Handley's you could not live | without me. But it is different now, and I | can’t live without you. Well, good-by, my darling, and my last wish is, Go home and never come to Frisco again. MACK BASSETT. the watch’ and remember me | Fanpy, | by it. The following was addressed to a man named Ray: 2-15—04: Well, Ray, I suppose by the time you receive this note you will have ac- complished something that is my death. But 1 forgive you, Ray, and may God bless | both. Carry out my instructions, and | long as you have done it, he good to her, | the is the best little woman in this world. BASSETT. Another note, evidently intended for “Fanny,” was addressed to Hammer- smith & Field and was an order to de- |liver to the bearer Bassett's watch. | But it was signed J. B. Bentley. On | the back of a young woman's photo- graph were these words: “Sweetheart Fanny—I love you more than you will | ever know.” Bassett was 30 years old. —————————— Mrs. Phillips’ Will Is Filed. . | The will of Mrs. May E. Phillips, | who died recently at 2004 Gough | street, was filed for probate yesterday. | It disposes of an estate worth in tne neighborhood of $100,000. To her husband, J. W. Phillips, she leaves $20,000 and a life_interest in the fam- | ily residence on Gough street; to her sister, Anna J. Breed, $10,090, and to her brother, D. F. Blunt of Livermore, | Me., 810,000 and the ranch he nov lives on. She also leaves $5000 each to her five nephews and nieces, 1. 1. Drew of San Jose, Laura Whitaker of Ferndale, Lillian M. Moore of this city and Leon, Guy and Gladys Blunt of Livermore, Me. She also leaves $6500 to a number of friends and dis- tant relatives. After the payment of the legacies the residue of the estate is to go to her brother and the neph- ews and nileces. —_——e———————— Makes Grave Charge. In an affidavit flled yesterday by Eliza A. Button, administratrix of the estate of D. R. Thomas, who is the plaintiff in a suit against L. P.,, H. G. and W. B. Thomas and Alice and W. M. Swett, she asks that the trial of the suit be delayed for a month or until such time as her husband, R. W. Button, returns from Milwaukee. She says he is a material witness in the case and that she can prove by his get for last | | testimony that at the time mentioned in her complaint Thomas had himself declared insolvent and that for the purpose of defrauding his creditors he had transferred to the defendants his ! property. —_———— | Bunko Steerer Sentenced. The motion for a new trial in the case of George Roberts, convicted of grand larceny, was denied by Judge Lawler yesterday and the prisoner was sentenced to serve nine and a half | vears in San Quentin. Last March Roberts got $80 from W. A. who was enticed into a room at 1044 Market street, where there were sev- eral bunko men. The door was lock- |ed and Perry, in fear, gave the pris- | oner the money demanded. Perry, | clock, teed for ong rect timekeeper, all over at $1.00. A Good Alarm Clock 70c Fine nickel fully guaran- r, cor- sold Two Beaut:ful Styies Spring Neckwear 25c¢ | curtain Sale Continues Alargepur- chase of Not- tingham cur- tains, in white, ecru and Arabian colors; fine patterns. 6oc Curtains, pair . 440 85c Curtains, pair $1.25 Curtains, pair . . .990 $2.00 Curtains, pair . $1.49 Arabian Curtains Three qualities, pr. $2.75, $3 and $3.50. Library Table $12.15 Either mahogany or golden osk, very desirable style, regular $19.50; a great snap. Patent Po r 3,.25 atural hair in all different shades, to be worn under the front hair, Irisol Cream For massaging and building up tissue of the face; the best skin food used. aaw- “fildh a lhhm mum« mmam nm uam& maham amma am“ d‘lm WM mmah m: | | | | | | : | | b § M8 A4 AAA SALLAAAAAARAARA LA AR S dasa Aasassana k] ] b v L L] 3 = s : L] k] b4 » OREGON (mm\rn TELLS | the Coroner to hold the body of Fel- A VERY PECULIAR STORY | lows until he should arrive here T2 | take it back to Oregon. He was sur= Says the Body of Charles Fellows Dr‘;*-'dhw find that Suhr had it and Was Delivered on Order of Two when lie demanded to know how Suhr phoces s e came to have possession he was in- Total 5 | formed that the body had been de- | 3. P. Finley, Coroner of Multnomah | livered upon a written order signed | County, Or., complained to Coroner | by “J. R. Ric hards” and “Mark | Leland yesterday that he had neonr':'_‘gl;";-err;ynf 6 le;l hull’]ldmg i T 1 inley said that those per- shabbily treated by Undertaker Suhr. | oon s WOt {000 Sirangers o the faon | vho had obliged him to pay 3$30|ily and had no authority to give an charges on the body of Charles Fel-|order for the body. Suhr charged | lows, who died on January 20. Fel-| Finley $30 for having embalmed and lows’ parents reside in Oregon and are | unacquainted in San Francisce. Their | ‘ son came to this city on his way home from Los Angeles, whither he had gone to be treated for consumption, and died here. Mr. Finley telephoned be seen yt the matter. cared for the corpse, which sum Fin- ley paid, taking Suhr’s receipt. Neither Richards nor Strouse could sterday afternqon. Leland has begun an investigation of Coroner "9IH0g OGZ ® yum. papels ApeT siL |VE. 50P* Cuceco ‘Wiss Sarah MacComb, whose hair eouches the floor when she stands erect, says: ‘‘My hair would not reach below my waist when I commenced using Danderine, and it is now over five feet Jn length.”” (Look at her beautiful ‘hair and judge for yourself whether or rot she got the worth of her money.) 'ver or stamps to PROOF OF - MERIT | ho'gnwklymmnvmuldn NDERINE COP; ADV! ERTISE)IE\T apie KNOWLTON Ace 24MonTHS. The above photograph of Miss Frances Marie Kaowlion shows wiat care persisince and 2 good MaYDENSTIORE 1ot DELA™™ CHicAGO. Danderine GREW THIS HAIR. PL. Miss May Densmore, fow the longest- Maired lady in the world, says: “I have nsed It surely con- (Miss Densmore writes us under re= |nw|‘mn¥h|anu: will do in the way of pro- ducing_ hair. is little girl has had Danderine your Danderine two years, and my hair has -g:'-“'fl her hair and pcalp regularly ever since grown over an inch in length every month ofmw-hntk Mu;h-:ni&bud since I commenced its use. P M e e B tains most remarkably invigorating quali- lu,mmiwkfiu,mfirflhfl., ties. The doctor says that her hair continues 10 grow rapidly and he is sure it will be T T i the time she is four years old. IS IT_NOT? IR S e Day postage. OW at all dragsia - a three sties, 280, 506 od $4.00 FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. the KNOWLTON DA! cent date that Danderine had made her hair grow three feet longer than it was naturally, and is still growing.)