The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1904 ————u 7ADVEBTISEHEN’IS. o et SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN’'S IMPORTED HAND-MADE DRESSES Ages 4 months to 6 years. Commencing to-morrow, April 25, and contin- ng during the week, we will hold a special sale of CHILDREN'S IMPORTED HAND-MADE di- the materials are French Nainsook, Strictly hand-made trimmed DRESSES. All are fashionable models imported Paris ; Law xquisitely rect from Pique and Linen. hand- and imitation laces. real PRICES HAVE ALL BEEN MARKED LOWER THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF IMPORTATION $iit . . eds of two of a kind—an un- hand-made styles—rarely rtunity to purchase dainty im- i dresses at a great reduction in price. "~ | Broken th of 100 | , Waists Desirable styles, made of silk Bulgarian designs and effects; sizes 32 to 44 vesting in gun meta See ustration $I0.50 value, Special Sale Price $3.50 This is positively the greatest reduction that we have ever made Special Sale of Bulgarian Collar and Cuff Sets LADIES’ COLLAR and CUFF SETS, made of linen dered in B.x!;:va‘ixarx designs 2:c |5c mr 881 LADIES’ UNDER- WEAR DEPT. beading with ribbon drawn through; sizes 34 to 42; made in our own workroom. an exceptionally good value at 75¢ 918-922 MARKET STREET FREEOur new illustrated Summer Catalogue will be sent free to out-of-town people. Exclusive Pacific Coast formerly sold by Mrs. Obe Agents for the “ARNOLD" GOODS, T Water Is Potable. The Board of Health informed the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the chemical examination of the wa- ers from Crystal Springs, Pilarcitos, Sorth and South Lake Merced and sake Honda results in finding them sotable. Announces Date of Examination. At a recent meeting of the State Board of Accountancy it was decided to hold the next examination June §, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office of the board at 508 California street. Candi- dates must file thelr applications for certificates by May 20. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every woman covets a rr shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their gi rlish forms after marriage. gI"he bearing of chiidren is often destructive Women ;- All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical iod without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the bottle. Our little use of this wonderful =-:v2n other’s book, telling all about . v s FIPi@N druggists at $1.00 per T Bradficid Eegaieter Ca., Afista, 8o LADIES’ CORSET COVERS | see illustration), made of Lonsdale’s best cambric; front and back neatly ed with torchon lace and lace ANOTHER MURDER CHARGE | FILED AGAINST G. FOSSA District Attorney Byington Will Have the Slayer of V. Lavagnino Arraigned Be- fore Police Judge An interesting point of law is In- | volved in the case of Giovanni Fossa, | who 1s to be arraigned before Judge | Cabaniss to-morrow on a charge of murder filed by District Attorney By- ington. Fossa killed Vincenza Lavagnino by throwirg him dewnstairs in a house on Chestnut street one night several months ago snd after hearing the evi- dence Judge Cabaniss held him for manslaughter. The District Attorney, however, considered the testimony su ficlent to hold the defendant on the capital charge and accordingly filed in- | formation against him for murder. It | hen discovered that the Supreme | Court had just decided that when a | person has been held by a committing magistrate to answer a certain charge ; it is the duty of the District Attorney -to act in accordance with that charge ; and not to undertake judicial func- tions in any way. This decision re- | stored Fossa to the position in which | Judge Conlan had placed him—a de- fendant held to answer for man- slaughter-—but the District Attorney did not let it go at that, for yesterday he again filed informatlon for murder | against Fossa and had the hearing assigned to Judge Cabaniss. It now remains to be seen whether Judge Cabaniss will consider the tes- timony sufficient to justify him in up- holding the decision of Judge Conlan, | or whether he will agree with Bying- | ton that the evidence is strong enough to warrant his holding the defendant | for murder. | . | Two men are in the hospital with | probably fatal injuries as the result of a shooting which occurred Saturday night, April 16, in the Hughes House | on Sixth street, between Mission and Howard. One of them, George Pear- |son, a ‘teamster, shot the other, Charles Ford, a glassblower, in the mouth and then in an effort to avoid arrest jumped from a third-story win- dow to a stone sidewalk forty-five feet below, sustaining damages which may result in death. He is charged with assault to murder, and, if he survives, the case will be heard May 3 by Judge Mogan, who yesterday learned that | there was a worthless woman at the bottom of the tragedy. Her name is Clara Evans, and Pear- son and Ford were rivals for her fickle affection. Pearson was visiting her apartment in the Hughes House when Ford, accompanied by a seafaring friend, rapped on the door. Pearson | responded and when he saw his rival | he drew a pistol and dared him to en- | ter. Ford accepted the challenge and Pearson fired. The bullet entered Ford's mouth and is still buried some- where in his head, the Receiving Hos- pital surgeons considering its removal too risky to attempt. The wounded man fell, the sailor ran away, the | woman screamed and swooned and | Pearson sought to escape via the stair- way until he saw that route blocked by the burly form of Patrolman McEntee. | Then he re-entered the woman's | chamber and leaped through the win- dow. His legs are broken and he is | injured internally. | Since the occurrence the woman has | been in a state of nervous prostration, | and the sailorman, who was the only | other witness of the shooting, has suc- | ceeded in bafing pursuit. | 5 3BT Charles Hall, vagrant, lied to Judge Fritz and was given six months’ im- prisonment for it. Charles declared that he was employed as harness man in the stable of a wholesale grocery | | firm, and that his character could be | vouched for by the foreman of the e: i tablishment, George Keenan. The bail- | iff was instructed to telephone to the | stable, which he did, and received the information that no such person as George Keenan was known there, nor had Charles Hall ever been on the pay- roll. “What do you say to that?’ asked the Judge, and Charles hung his head and confessed that he had prevari- cated. “If you had told the truth you would have fared better,” remarked his Honor, by way of preface to handing Charles the maximum penalty. b s Charles A. Carroll, charged with con- ducting a lottery place at 417 Fourth | street, was arraigned before Judge | Conlan and demanded and was granted | a jury trial. He was arrested by Pa- trolmen Egan and O'Connell, who stat- ed he informed them that he was im- mune from police interference because he was representing a large and well- known lottery agency. S YA Accused of disorderly conduct, Louis de Marini told Judge Cabaniss that a mistake had been made in the matter of his arrest, as he was not the person who had hauled down and destroyed the banner borne by a “picket” in front of a Mason-street restaurant that was under boycott by the Cooks’ and Wait- ers’ Union. “Do you know the man who did com- mit that offense?” the Judge inquired. “I do,” replied the defendant; “he's a corn doctor and I can bring him here to testify that I'm innocent.” “‘Good enough,” quoth the court. “I'll glve you till Monday to produce the chiropodist.” Patrolman Edner was pacing his weary round and passing a sailors’ boarding-house at Front and Jackson streets when abruptly emerged from the doorgay thereof the bulky form of Louis Hahsen, able seaman, and an in- stant later a heavy earthen cuspidore ' followed him and shattered to bits at the officer’s feet. Mr. Hansen was hat- less and both his eyes were dark- rimmed and swollen. “The lversons did it,” he explained to the policeman, and then he accompa- nied the latter to an apartment on the second story of the hostelry, wherein were discovered Harry Iversonm, a. b., and his wife Teresa, locked in close embrace and punching, scratching and biting each other most vigorously. When the officer split them out he found that the man had lost consider- able hair and the woman’s eyes were in the same condition as Mr. Hansen's. So he arrested the trio for fighting. None of the defendants could explain to Judge Mogan just what started the fracas, but all were very sorry that it ] Cabaniss To-Morrow hed occurred. Mr. Hansen prayed for dismisszl on the ground that he had | been non-aggressive and that the sturdy lumber schooner Fair Wind was ready to sail and could not leave port without him, and his prayer bore the desired fruit. A- similar plea was sprung by Mr. Iverson, whose craft, the Tidal Wave, was awaiting his steady hand and experienced eye to steer her through the Gate, but he was fined ssl for blackening the optics of his help- meet. The case of the lady was con- tinued till to-morrow, as the departure | of no windjamming coaster depends upon her personal freedom. e e On two separate occasions Joseph P. Mann drank himself into a belligerent mood and then attempted to destroy the stock in trade of Grocer McCaffrey, at Bryant and Zoe streets. His second invasion of the premises took place Friday evening, when with a beer bot- tle in each hand he began the work of | demolition by smashing eggs. He had | damaged irreparably all the hen fruit | within his reach, and was about to transfer his attention to a shelf laden with canned tomatoes when Patrolman Cook entered and stayed his destruc- tive hands. Judge Mogan pronounced Mr. Mann guilty of peace disturbance. Sentence to-morrow. .« . . While the wind was cutting mis- chievous capers on Market street Fri- day afternoon one of its spa.amodlci gusts lifted Philip Bruce's hat from his head and skimmed it along the side- walk paralleling the Palace Hotel. Phillp pursued the fugitive headgear, and so deeply intent was he upon its recovery that he saw nothing else. That was how his bowed head butted into the abdomen of Joseph Garcia as that gentleman posed in front of a candy | store and held aloft a large signboard | which informed all whom it might con- cern that the finest and cheapest con- fections on earth could be purchased | inside. Joseph resented the rude intro- duction by bringing his placard down with violence upon Philip’s uncovered cranium, and then they mixed and were arrested. In one of Joseph's pock- ets the policeman foynd a large pistol of antique pattern. Philip's hat was captured and restored to its owner by a sympathetic spectator. “Dees man one tief,” said Joseph Garcia to Judge Mogan. “He holda me | sent out again on the next regular de- up an’ trya to taka ma mon’.” “Tut, tut, Joseph, your plea is silly said his Honor. “Even an idiotic foo! | MORE CARRIERS - ARE REQUIRED Complaints of Delayed De- livery of Mail Being In- vestigated by Agents LARGER FORCE NEEDED Postoffice Inspectors Are in Conference With Arthur; G. Fisk and His Associates | —_—— “Not delivered for want of time” is a rubber stamped notice placed on let- ters that arrive at their destination a | day or two late, and that has been the subject of much complaint and com- ment on the part of the addressees. It means that the carrier on that partic-| of eight hours before reaching the ad-| of eight hours befroe reaching the ad-' dresses of the letters mentioned. All| mail matter in possession of the car-| rier at the close of his eight hqurs’ la- | bor is returned to the postoffice, to be | livery. If a carrier should work over- time without permission a fine of a day’'s pay or half a day's pay is im- posed upon him. The Government of- ficials reason that it is not expedient] or good business procedure to place in ADVERTISEMENTS. FIVE Special Values ..THIS WEEK... 200 Dozen Imported Black All-Over Lace Lisle Hoss, genuine Hermsdorf dge, spliced heels and toes. These hose arz In 9 different styles; all sizes from 8 to 10. Price 35¢ Pair Or $4.00 per Dozen. Regular Value, 500 and 60c Pair. 150 Dozen Ladles’ White Lisle Thread Vests, high neck and long or short sleeves, low neck and sleeveless. We have also drawers to match the above In either knee or ankle iength. Price 50¢ a Garment 250 Dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Cambric and Sheer Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. These are from one of the best manufacturers in Ireland. Price $1.00 Dozen the hands of an employe the power to| increase his own salary by doing work ! more slowly than necessary and then claiming pay for overtime. Owing to the large quantity of mail ! matter delayed by reason of the time limit, the Postoffice Department has sent to this city Postoffice Inspectors | J. D. Farrell' of Chicago and J. J.| Smyth of Arizona to investigate the carrier service in this city and report such improvement and extension of the | carrier service as may seem to be re- quired. They held a conference yester- day with Postmaster Fisk and A. M.| Cox, superintendent of city delivery, | and the local officials impressed the visitors with an appreciation of the necessity for an increase in the forde of carriers in this city, so as to avoid the annoying delays in the delivery of mail in the outlying city districts. —_— ee———— Log Cabin! ‘““The bread with a flavor.” Ask you: dealer—wholasale—906 Dolores st. o e e D pad would not attempt to practice his profession at § o'clock p. m. on crowd- ed Market street. And this young chap is not a footpad of any kind, I'm sure. He was chasing his hat when he acci- dentally ran afoul of you.” “Chasa th' hata alla in th’ schema,” (ircatest of sale to-morrow. 12%c and 15¢c Embroideries 18¢ and zoc Embroideries. 25¢c and 3oc Embroideries. . 35¢ and goc Embroideries. ADVERTISEMENTS. ty Net Waists low figure of Embroidery Sales Scveral thousand yards of elegant embroideries used for win- dow display during the big sale of last week will be placed on Finest Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Edgings, Flouncings and Insertions ul'about half price: 45¢, s0c and 75c Embroideries 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 Embroideries. & ish Lace / We are showing an elegant, $6.50 | | i | ! | | | . e yard .12¢ yard ...19¢ yard .24¢ yard .29¢ yard ....33¢ yard 100 Dozen Black Sateen Petticoats, maie from an extra quality of fine mercerized sateen, full size and fast black. Theg come in assorted styles, with accordeon pleated flounces and bemstitched ruffles. Price $1.00 Each 12 Dozen Heavy Black Silk Petticoats, made from a Swiss” taffeta. These are made with accordeon pleated fiounces and 6 rows of hemstitching. Price $6.00 Each Orders by mali recelve prompt attentiom. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. NOTE 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. insisted Joseph. EXPERT OPTICIAN. pock”.” “He trya ta picka th’ “Really, Joseph, you are displaying i a spirit of malice, which is at once un- Don't Ruin scrupulous and unbecoming,” said the Your Eycs. court. “1 must fine you $5 for disturb- ing the veace and a similar sum for carrying a concealed weapon. The oth- Do You Wear Glasses? Are they SOOTHING and RESTFUL? Do they relleve the strain, blurring and tiring of the | eyes? 1If not, use George Mayerle's Antiseptic up-to-date white net waist er defendant is discharged, as he seems | Eveglass Wipers, 15c: 2 for 25c. P GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eyewate: with the long shoulder lace :: h“’: :’,9,“' the -aggrieved PATLY [ . ricctiy harmicss. . Makes weak eyes strong, = 2 1 roughout. sore eyes well. Rests tired eyes. .‘]‘)k_e edfiel(:t‘ silk 1‘;‘3‘1' so ;‘a’:gh | Mt~ upe Beware of Injuricus Imitations. desired, havin; arge % Insist tting _th ine, bearing & e be coen to by f | Chauffeur Newcomd savs that the| iy fSRE G £ Muve, b sleeves; must be seen to be ! maximum-speed of his automobile Was | Price 50 cents; by mail 62 cents. Send money appreciated. Regular price five miles an hour when he was arrest- | order or Wells-Fargo. $10.00; we offer them at the ed for fast driving within the city boundaries, and the policeman who made the arrest declares with equal positiveness that the machine was run- ning at the rate of at least eight miles an hour when he stopped it. Judge Fritz is weighing one estimate against | the other, and may be able to hand down a decision to-morrow. Newcomb | is employed by Mrs. de la Montanya. elle i *If the sum of $30 is not paid into Judge Mogan's court to-morrow by Fred | Pierce he will be sentenced to thirty days’ .imorisonment for stealing a canary bird. Mr. Pierce says he has genteel and wealthy relatives who will pay his fine with alacrity. A Jessie Vassar, a shapely brunette, was fined $ for vagrancy by Judge Mogan, despite her plea that she was merely seeking an apartment in which to establish a dressmaking shop when a vigilant policeman found her prowl- ing the’corridors of a Market street lodging-house of shady repute. “If you were not young and inex- perienced in the ways of the under- world you would never spring the George @;}; Mayerle German Expert Optician, 1071 Market St. |z~ 2 doors from Zth St. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Open evenings until 9. Phone South 572. Mayerle's Glasses Are Invariably mended by Every Wearer. SISTER MARY BAPTIST. Sister of Mercy, Grass Valley, Cal., writes: Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: I am fectly delighted with the glasses you made for me. FROM GENERAL WM. BOOTH. Salvation Army. Mr. Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses you made for me are the best that I ever remember using. Yours faithfully. WILLIAM BOOTH. OPPOSE WIDOW'S ACCOUNT.—W. A. Luse, Mary R. Smith and Emily Vandevort, heirs of the late Henry H.'Luse, flled an op- position vesterday to the final account of Lydia H. Luse, widow of the deceased and administratrix of his estate. They claim the account is not correct. The objectors are step- children of Mrs. Luse. —_— Stock certificates and seal presses at shory notice. Edw. S. Knowles. 24 Second st. * i} Perrin’'s Gloves Misses’ Are the Best Tailored WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLACE H $1.25 Glovis“.“,...“.85e Sl'“ts 3 : 3 Black, white and all shades. Correct judges of Misses WOMEN’S 3-CLASP $1.50 | dresses will instantly see their REAL FRENCH_KID | style characteristics and admit GLOVES "5 & $1.00 | the excellence of these gar- Black, white and all shades. WOMEN’S P. & M. CAPE WALKING GLOVES. Eng- lish reds, black and white. Equal to a $2.00 value.$1.50 All gloves fitted and warranted. ments. Misses’ Fancy Eton Suits, trimmed skirt, in navy, brown, black; ages 12 to 18 years. Regular value $16.50. Sale price . $|0'50 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT The New Millinery Section ON THE THIRD, FLOOR. MWe take pleasure in announcing that Monday morning we will“ greet you in our enlarged Millinery Department. The main object in the arrangement of this section has l)een to make it as comfortable and inviting as possible to our friends and patrons. Ample accommodation as to space, exceedingly fine light and ventilation, in fact, nothing has been omitted to make shopping in this beautiful Millinery Department a pleasure. Whether you wish to purchase or not you will always be welcome to enjoy your visits to this pleasant section. For this occasion we have en- deavored to make the most artistic display of millinery possible. The same factors which have caused this department to grow so rapidly in the past stand out more prominently now than ever before and will make you realize the great reasons why you thould purchase here. R-D. Davis & C Cor. Srant HAve. and Seary St. AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. \ | chestnutesque dressmaking plea,” said | his Honor to Jessie, “and for your own ! sake I hope you will celebrate your re- | lease from this scrape by returning to the straight and narrow path that is ! trod by true womanhood.” Jessie pald her fine and assured the court that she will at once go back to her parents in the country and live with them as long as they are willing to keep her. “That's the talk,” said the Judge, { “and may good luck go with you.” ot 80 e Enamel Ware High Grade Ornaments at Per e OFF It pays to trade George Ypung is accused of having burglariously entered the room of ‘Walker Frederickson, at 173 Seventh street,gand taken therefrom a suit of clothes valued at $40 and a watch and a ragor. It is further alleged that he | Bold the clothing for $2 75 and had the watch and razor in his possession when he was arrested. The charge is grand larceny and Judge Cabaniss will hear it. e Yosemite Now Open. The Santa Fe from Merced is the best way. Through two groves of Big Trees; into the Valley one way and out an- other. Tickets on sale and seats on the stage reserved at 641 Market st, San Fran- cisco. S —_—————— OVES RECEIVER'S ACCOUNT.—The u:&:lfi:‘ n(‘wA F. Ambrose, receiver of the Columbla Bowling Assoctation during the time of the recent quarrel between the directors, was approved by Judge Murasky yesterday and a fee of $600 allowed him. The directors have settled their dispute. $500.00 Reward If the Pudic Ifi fails to cure Organic Weakness, Lost Vigor. Vlrieoeel:a I compels Growth and Vigor. The world's ve been years to fin -':m i - controlling the this AR I 3 T nce has lishe this is the Padlc Ring, as it surrounds and comes In direct contact 16 ‘Trapper’'s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. - Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* —_———————— JUE TO RECOVER MONEY.—Porter Bros., nsmnluu of Porter Bros., the bankrupt com- mission house, flled suit yesterday to WT&' 85000, interest, from J. P. Trialo. with th M-fl;ltmw'd the money from the firm, Nerve, 'lge.n controls tl-. Organs it is Pudic of tion. Medicine. Inconm- v-?:'-..'"un-.mmm-. $2 50 post- g —_——— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Halght & Masonlo av.* DE. BURNARD CO., 140 Geary 5%