The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904 11 4 “.-.;r R oo . ik Y )& A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and Ailing Working Girl. It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand, and extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her long record of success in treating woman’s ills makes her letters of ice ofuntold value to everyailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly fii‘;::: :)h: \nvay u; :ea(lth. Hre’r advi%e is free,gaiid all letters are held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, Don’t put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their feet from morning until night. Day in and day out, month in and month out, the year through, the working girl toils ; she is often the bread winnerof the family, and must work that others may live; whether she.is sick or well, whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and perform the duties exacted from her. Among this class the symptoms of female diseasesare early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain inthe Jower limbs and lower vart of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wetting of the feet monthly periods become painful and inegul:u;iand frequently there are faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden and it is ha: work to drag about. All these symptoms point to female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured. a derangement of the Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. *T wich to thank you for the wonderful cure you have discovered for suffering girls. Iama working girl and do not_believe there is a girl of my age in the country who has suffered more than I have with female disorders. ‘ Although ever so many were tried, nothing seemed physicians with their various remedies to relieve me of the terrible pains, and it seemed as though there was no help for me, until I was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “It worked like magic, for I had scarcely finished the second bottle when a great change was noticed in my whole general health ,and in the three months time I felt like a new person.”— Miss M. E. PAuLsox, 914 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N.J. Seeing so many women and girls be! cine I thought I would tr, menstruation, and had h in, it. I'was vary%rregulu no mensos for four months. helped b& your medg‘; I obtained a bottle of your medicine just to see if I could cure myself without going to a doctor. One bottle gave me great relief, and now I am a different girl a}ogether. I will never be without Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as I know I would not be working to-day if I had not used your medicine.” —Miss LAvRA Riess, Standard Tea & Grocery Co., 766 Mass. Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Wise is the woman who has faith in — LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, [0 STOP SALE OF WARRANTS| it ection Commisioners Will Nystem of Pur- of Salary Demands Wk Up t T i £ ele n officers for the r v ele T 1 FERRY SLIP DENOUNCED AS MENACE 7T0O sHiIPs Local Inspectors Investigate Matter of the Collision Between the City of Dawson and the Tamalpais. ied States Local uiger Inspectors es held ar the yes- n and n March investigation the ¢« inte the steamer ¢ { this a 11 weern Tamaly of Dawson at the new slip south street wharf. Captain of the Tamalpais testi- tide d his the and that he done anything to have lision captair f the ity vear pu course of the Tiburon; General McI 1 Cs p United St it danger, par- 3 the lives of "ngers are jeopardized. setting forth those facts protest presented to the Board of Harbor ers on February 22 in « .1 ent the captains of the thern Pacific, California, rth- rn, North Shore, Santa Fe and akland Trensit ferry systems con- mned the slip as being large side-wheel steahers. The inspectors took the matter under dvisement —_——— Go the Best Way. When vou go East you might as well go the best way, The Overland Limited, with eiectric ght in. every berth, leaves daily at 10 a. m and travels over the Southern and Union Pa- cific. No change to Chicago. Get o copy of Sights and Soenes from the Car Windows' rom £ F. Booth, Gen. Agt. U. P. R. R., 1 Montgomery st vessel | | WorL AN ORDINANCE Public Works™ Officials Say the Law on Street Grade Changes Works a Hardship He star ase ir t of a prop- v f claim e cost is in ex- of his pr rdi WANTS LAY FRANCHISE TO Independent Messenger Company Asks Permit to Inav > Another Ser- vice in Downtown District. pe of the Independent to lay und owntown district week yes isors’ S Committ » other messenger compar » be heard on the y desires to main for the necessary switches, purpose of conducting a messenger service. The | petition is signed by A. W. Wehe sident, and Ella A. Potter, secre- e committee orde d the roadws of 1 be veer Twent third a wenty-ninth, to be bitu- 1s0 the improving of | between Buchanan streets, between I street, be- and Eighteenth, , between C: mittee refe »ard of Works for z 1 of S. J. Nau for damage property by blasting. Board of Works was also requested to remedy the bad condition of Webb street. —_————— MODESTO ASKS BOARD TO ATTEND JUBILEE Event Marks Completion of Irrigation System, With Hundreds of Miles of Canals. ate Board of Trade special invitation to at- The California & has received tend a jubilee celebration to be held at Modesto on April 22 and 23 in honor of the completion of the Mo- sto and Turlock irrigation system. » canals, which are about 250 milés long, cost 500,000 and were con- structed and are owned and will be operated by the people resident of the 260,000 acres of land supplied by the canals. This work is of great im- portance to this State and the Califor- nia State Board of Trade will send a large delegation to the jubilee celebra- tion. —— 4 FREE FREE! FREE! ’l ‘ “LIGHTNING BREAD KNIFE” (Patented.) A usefal household article. One of these premiums free to each ‘Want Advertiser in ! NEXT SUNDAY’'S CALL. -— UNDERGROUND WIRES | © The | NAB SHOOT ;\.\]EW [PLAIN-CLOTHES SLEUTHS ERS OF CRAPS Insidiously Gain the Confidence of “Nervy Bill,” Caterer to Colored Gentlemen, and Thus Obtain Evidence Which ! Convicts Two Playersof the Seductive “Chuck the Bone™ % —_— | The we m called | ght with fists only, and when! | at slicemen butted into the conflict | | rniioh. Prety atmosphere was animate with tlemen car »any empl eping duty They favor place with their presence becaus. tof is an Afro-American of business and ial standing 1 because personally sees to it at their visits are made as pleasant s possible, their entertainment aintains a piano with that peculiar nny tone which giv ich charm playin Agtime, has and he arraigned before yesterday on en Porter how they ductive “‘come- favorite pastime of patrons, and of how they ith that informa mselves plain auntered of men u was a vy Bill's rments they n with the nds time was nd one of then they induige drinks, of his visitois m a pack of cards d a Iluloid dis! and vith 3 escorted them to a baize-covere Thera they sat, seemingly of their nvironment, but re rs and eyes alive to everything that was done | r sald around them | the pianof presided a gentle rte named 1 instrument he | sounds which a n Nunn, and out thumped a series of uned to music | might possibly i s “Bedelia” | in quickstep nd with weird varia- | tions m artment were oc- ated by pressing thumb against mid- | dle finger and then suddenly releasing | pressure with sliding motion. It | needed only optical corroboration to | warrant the disguised sleuths to act, and that they obtained by sudder ashing into the back room. Ther ey saw James Green and Edward | Mouton “‘chucking the bones. Arrest Green, Edward, “Nervy Bill” and | | Virtus Nunn. After hearing mony and patiently listening to a most | the policemen’s testi, | labored defense in behalf of each in-| {dividual defendant Judge Cabaniss | | fined Green and Edward $5 apiece and | dismissed “Nervy Bill” and Pianist Nunn. Then to the latter person he said “The officers have not convinced me that you were guilty of playing craps, |but from what they, have said about { your performance on the piano I thi they would have been justified in ar | resting you for disturbing the peac | . s William Pettit, a dapper little man, I\\!lh gray hair and mustache, declared | {in presence of Judge Mogan that his | |arrest at Market and Second streets | | was an outrage because he was neither | hawking without a license nor ob- structing the thoroughfare. “The policeman says you were selling some kind of a s ors sharpening de- vice,” remarked the Judge. | “Ah! that's where the officer was | mistaken. I don’t sell the sharpener, | but simpiy demonstrate its use with a ! view to advertising it. It's a most re-| markable invention. You see, it sharpens’— “Never mind about that,” was the judicial interruption. “The officer says you offered to sell and did sell the sharpeners for 15 cents apiece. Is that true?” ‘“Well, after demonstrating the value of the article the clamor for it became so0 strong that"— “You quelled the clamor by taking all the money you could get, eh?” Mr. Pettit reluctantly admitted that such had been his practice. Then he ‘was remanded for further investiga- receptacles of beer and | Out of the confused beverages heap of combatants the officers man- | Edward Kenny, Cas- Louis Orlando, and | ned before Judge | the peace. When t was explained that the battle was | started by Signor Orlando maliciously wing a bottle at one of his com- and through faulty marks- | nship maiming an American em- ploye of the Union Iren Works, the court dismissed Kenny and fined the | two children of Italia $5 apiece. Morris Church was convicted on four charges of petty larceny and Judge Fritz will ntence him to-morrow! | stole three cameras from Lewis | ypewriter from Alfred Wil- 1 320 in cash from R. A. Leet &| Co. and a kodak from R. A. Batemen. Thirteen Chinese lottery players were fined $10 apiece by Judge Conlan and thereupon the entire baker's dozen simultaneously began an interchange of jabber that drowned every other sound in the courtroom. Hush!"” commanded the bailiff “Let up on that!” growled the clerk. “Stop it!” shouted the Judge. 3ut the din continued until the bench stuffed its | ears with index fingers and yelled: : dollars apiece for contempt of rt, and I'll keep piling on $10 a sec- ond until this uproar subsides! The subsidence was instantaneous and complete. Without further pro- test the unhappy thirteen paid their $20 apiece in silence and crept away on tiptoe. r conducting a lottery place at 927 Market street Charles Hutchings was fined $100 by Judge Fritz. . . . William Moore, charged with as- ulting Mrs. Rose Coyne in her dwell- ing on Tehama street, was held by | ca h _exclamations | Judge Mogan in $2000 bonds to answer ;|8 “Li'l Joe!™ “'Oxford | before the Superior Court. | ties fo' my baby!” “Cross de ribber fo' et e s|T money!"” and other phrases per-| At the expiration of his twelve . [taining to the technique of craps, In-|months' imprisonment in this city terspersed _ with - sharp detonations | v o) Jonneon, who - enslaved his oung wife, is likely to be escorted to Oakland and tried on a felony charge there. A transcript of the testimony which secured his conviction before Judge Mogan is now being made, and it will be sent to the District Attorney | of Alameda County with certain state- ments marked for the guidance of that official. Among other things of which he will be asked to take cognizance is the wife's assertion that Johnson placed her in an immoral house in Oakland and was supported by her earnings therein. The man dwelt on this side of the bay, but as that particular act of his generally infamous treatment of his wife was committed in Oakland he cannot be tried for it here. Johnson is now under a six months’ sentence for carrying concealed weap- ons, and Judge Mogan will probably place him under a $5000 bond to keep the peace. If he fails to find good and sufficient sureties for that amount he must spend an additional half year in jail. Patrick Carbine says he is a tailor, but the police have him registered as a chronic vagrant. He resides at Third and Howard streets when he is sober, and when he imbibes strong waters he wandeps northward until he arrives at Kearny and Sacramento streets, where he indulges in a copious outpouring of unsolicited rhetoric. His strident tones were frightening horses last Wednes- day evening when a policeman quenched them by grasping his throat and thus escorting him to the Hall of Justice, where he spent the night in a i the Girls’ High School due to the an- | N0 SELECTION OF PRINIPAL Another Candidate Appears for Prospective Vacancy in the Girls’ High School! e The various applications for the pros pective vacancy in the principalship of nounced intenticn of Eli Brooks to | resign were taken under advisement by the Board of Education yesterday. In addition to those already mentioned for the place, E. M. Cox, supervising principal of the Santa Rosa public schools, filed an application for the po- sition. Dr. J. J. Gallagher and Pro- fessor. A. W. Scott, principal of the Alameda High School, also submitted their credentials. R. D. Faulkner, J. Armstrong and Mary Prag are a nts for the place, but the selection pbably will not be made until next June. Leaves of ahsence were granted to signation of Viva B. McAr as a_teacher in the Humboldt Even- ing High School was acceoted and F. .. Fenton was appointed to the va- cancy. The resignation of Mary Van Am- ringe as stenographer was accepted and resolutions commending her faithful service were adopted. The board took under advisement the city architect’s recommendation that the roof of the Mission High School be strengthened. Superintendent Langdon filed a report that the exhibit of the work of the School Department, consisting of 400 bound velumes, had been shipped to the St. Exposition. The Superintendent has sent out ex- aminations as tests of efficiency and not for promotion in arithmetic, geog- raphy and spelling to all schools, and the returns show a very high standard of excellence in the studies. The following certificates granted: Grammar _echool—Misses Kathryn Lindsay, Sarah A. Langdon, Edith Lindquist, Hazel Brown, Ethel Irene Brown, Martha Clark, Mr Zenoma Gray Crittenden, Misses Harriet A. Fish and Margaret McDonald pecial domestic science (cookery)—Miss Jes arcisso Paulsell, Mrs. Lena Reinstein Ei were sio ner. Special stenography and typewriting—Misses die Jacobeon and Helen C. A sfleld. pecial music—Misses Blanche Price, Walsh and Effie E. Smith. Special deaf and dumb—Misses Ina Maud Applegarth and Ina M. Smith. Epecial iron work—Rolland E. Peirce. High School certificate renewed—Miss Janet Wade. Grammar grade certificates renewed—Miss Catherine L. Gorham, Miss J. A. Clayton and J._A. Lenahan. Primary certificate—Miss Margaret McDon- Mary E a Special certificates renewed—Bookkeeping, Mra. A. J. Meussdorffer; German, Mrs. Francls Prill Permanent Grammar School certificate—Miss Rose I". Lewis. Permanent special certificate in penmanship— Mies L. E. Freese ket S R Job for Janitors. The United States Civil Service Com- DASHA THROWS [P THE SPONGE of Guilty to the Third| Charge of Conspiracy| SR g When the case of the United States | vs. W. J. Dasha, T. J. Dempsey Thomas T. Burnett and Lee Lim was| called for trial yesterday in the United | Shates District Court Dasha and Dempsey entered pleas of guilty and| were ordered to appear for sentence on | Saturday morning. | The indictment charges the defend- | ants with having entered into a com- | spiracy to land Chinese illegally into | the United States. The trial of Lee| Lim was postponed umtil April 15 on account of the absence of Samuel M.{ Shortridge, counsel for the defendant. | This is the last of the celebrated | substitution cases, in which _four white men have been disgraced and which! caused Deputy United States Marshal | William P. Gamble to commit suicide. | Dasha, Dempsey and Hom Toon were convicted of conspiracy on the first in- | dictment; Dasha and Dempsey pleaded guilty to the second and third indict-| ments and Wong Din was cenvicted on the second indictment. The prosecution granted a separate trial to Burnett on each of the three indictments, but a | nolle prosequi will be entered as to| him, for it is conceded that without his | testimony convictions might not have| been obtained. | The maximum penalty on each charge of conspiracy is two vears imprison- | ment in the State penitentiary and a| fine of $10,000. As there is some doubt | whether the indictments do not refer | tos one and the same conspiracy, it is| unlikely that the full penalty will ha exacted. A sentence of six months im- | prisonment in the County Jail was all that was imposed by Judge de Haven upon Wong Din for substituting Ma! Foo, a Chinese, with Expressman Duf- fy in Bi s photograph gallery about a year ago. It is believed that Dasha and Dempsey bpleaded guilty and thereby saved considerable time 1Q the Government because they hoped by 80 doing to mitigate the penalty. ————— TURLOCK IRRIGATION BOARD NAMES COMMITTEE Wants Additional Facts Before Con- senting to Surrender Reservoir Sites on Tuolumne River. The resolution adop¥d by the Tur- lock Irrigation District relative to a conference with San Francisco repre- sentatives about this eity petition now before Congress to acquire a municipal ws ¢ from the Tuolumne R warded to the Board of Superv terday. The plution recites that R. M. Williams, -Pherson, L. N. Mire, Joseph and P. J. Hazen have been ap- a committee to meet the San Francisco representatives and a com- mittee from the Turlock Irrigation Dis- trict on the subject The resolution also says that “it is the present sense of the Turiock board that until additional facts are presented it cannot assent to anything looking 1 po ['to the passage of the.reservoir sites on the Tuolumne River into the control of any private or special interest and which does not involve the utilization of the storage privileges based on the use of those sites on broad and com- prehensive lines so as to provide for the storage of the largest practicable amount of water, and under such con- ditions as shall preserve to the people dependent upon the river named all rights for water they now have or which under future conditions they ought in justice and equity to have.” Wants Theaters Fumigated. Health Officer Ragan vesterday sent out notices to the managers and own- ers of the various theaters and halls directing them to fumigate such places to prevent the possible spread of dis- eases. It is suggested that a formalin lamp be bur - the dismissal of the audience germs may be destroyed. Requests were also sent to the street railway companies to fumi- gate their cars. REGAL shape. take the “stretch” out of shoe made in a factory. The Regal is “last- mission announces an examination on April 23, 1904, for the position of janitor in the Sub-Treasury building at San Francisce, at $660 per annum, and other similar vacancies as they may occur at that place. Age limit, 21 to 50 years. All honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the War of the Rebellion will be admitted to this examination with- out regard to the maximum age limit. Persons who have suffered the loss of an arm or a leg, who are ruptured, or who have other serious disability are considered disqualified for this position. Apply to the United States Civil Se: vice Commission, Washington, D. C or to the secretary of the Censolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, for ap- plication form 1052, which should be properly executed and flled in complete form with the commission at Wash- ington prior to the hour of closing busi- ness on April 23, 1904. “tank” and vociferous soliloquy. “You must curb your oratorical Pe- gasus when you come north of the slot,” said Judge Mogan to Mr. Car- bine, “for your extempore exhortations are not needed at this end of town. After you have spent another day in prison you will be at liberty to return to your southern home.” SR R Annie Meehan declares she is the mother of Mary Ellen Farrier, with whom she was arrested last Thursday tion. . s e In a racial war at Fourth and Kear- ny streets last Wednesday evening the Italian adults hurled empty bottles at their youthful American opponents. for assaulting a Berkeley lady who de- clined to give the duo money when they accosted her on Mission street. It has also been ascertained that the twe defendants are old offenders. Prévious arrests for vagrancy have been proved L —— e against them, and it looks as if Judge Mogan will not be influenced by pleas of prior good character when he sen- tences them for their latest offense. PR Eleven men accused of violating the anti-pool selling ordinance were dis- charged by Judge Fritz because they’ had been arrested on “John Doe” war- rants by Policeman Nyhan. All the Police Judges disapprove the system which enables a policeman to arrest a person on a warrant which does not bear his name, and the Superior Court recently expressed a similar sentiment. At that time a number of arrests of Hotel Nymphia denizens were made on nameless warrants. ed” by hand ;—and that can’t be said of any other $3.50 shoe in the country. The Regal is a true “bench-made ” shoe,— machine-work used only where it's alto- gether better than hand-work, and each pair put through all the together, Regal Shoes hold their They ought to. us $12,000 a year just to leather in the making of them. That’s only one of the extra operations that go into Regals. There’'s more hand-work in a Regal than in any other SHOES. e A e A A A Al Costs the TANNERY TO WEARER »3.50 rights and lefts. Other $3.50 shoes are seldom “ mates.” Send for Style Book. Mail orders promptly filled. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES There are 72 Regal Stores, 22 of them in Greater New York, where the st; 1, 1t Tt Same Time = San Francisco Store, Cor. The new styles are on sale at our San Francisco Store at in the New York Stores. Geary and Stockton Sts.