The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 34

e A 3_‘_ : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904 =3 W cksoi HARBOR BOARD [MisS SaRTORL — /JAY FEDERLEIN HEARS LAWYERS ~or savken IS SUFFOCATED OF A BANKER Attorneys in ArgumentGrow o Agent for Theatrical Adver- Miss Ersilia Sarteri, the charming aughter of I. Sartor! of San Rafael, Vhi iz~ Was married to Alfred E. Sbarboro, 1 st Heat?d. “vhlle Supmarlz || cashier of the Italian-American Bank tISMg FRHS. Into a La ing Evidence in Wolf Case ana son of Andrea Sbarboro, president| Sleep, Reading Magazine N S PSSP FROM REV. FATHER J. M. CASSIN, St. Rose’s Church. SANTA ROSA, June 3, 1904. Georre Mayerie—Dear Sir: I received the glasses vesterday. I am much Jeased h them and think your bill moderate. I inclose th.l, L:og:t..’gd Te- L, ¥ sincerely, 3 ADDITIONAL HONORS EMINENT CLERGYMEN ue We Will Have on Special Sale e TNiS Woek The following lines of goods, lhich will be found bet- JUDGES, EDUCATORS and CITIZENS of San Francisco Highly Recommend MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, the GERMAN EXPERT OPTICAN. optician in Chicago, times since that 1 hav. es fitted on In | 8t. Louts, Cleveland, O! and also_the Fifth | avenue opticlans in Pittsburs, who elaim to be ! < 1 the country. I do the best in their ne lh‘ ; s oth | fully, ATHER AUGUSTI St. Boniface's Churc From Rev. KENRY H. WYMNAN, C. 8. P., St. Mary's Church, 628 California r George Mayerle—Dear you sent me suit me ex; The longer hem the ‘better, I them. It affords recommend you to cthers. B great pleasur Very sincerely . REV. GEORGE MAYERLE'S METHODS IN EYE TES suit e Clara_College savs: —Dear Si TS. more than truly, ROB! ; BROTEER MICHAEL, $ A BARBARA, WRITES v resttul —oaring your glasses, BRO. MI ADMIRAL DEWEY, o Vho used Gi Mz glasses at Manila Who used George .t 5. highly rec- the timonial Mayerie—My Dear Sir: I am With much satisfaction the glasses anil uly 3EC DEWEY. ST. ANTEONY'S MISSIO! MENDOCINO, CAL. REV. F. 8. BRENNAN writes: George Maverle—Dear Sir: I recelved tartes Yoday and am pleased to say 5 that could be de- eve-glass cleaner. Mr. these glasses. | the spectacles g € x nd GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTHE fo M., Cap. BRE R CEIEF OF POLICE. leasure to recommend to fayerle of San Fran- sing glasses for the past that time have comsulted until 1 had consulted The glasses remember “yrviax BootH COL. GEORGE FRENCH, Commander Pacific Coast Province, | Salvation Arny Headguarters, Ban Fran- | cisco, writes " J. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Police. PROYT. Anz;.'}ou. st., San Franeisco. o vl 1 am so very the glasses you made for nstrain volunteer my B 1 have y-five vears. During all never been so well suited denled me. 1 go. Very truly ANDEREON, Instruction 1432 George Maye much_pleased wi that 1 f BETTER TEHA! NCH, Colonel /CIPATED. made for me and | for | REV. F. A. MORROW, California Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, says: not know what was the matter with my r“((flls.’lfl after 1 had you make my glasse i to think the trouble was with m jeve it was in the way my g! ge now I suffer NO PAl eve strain. _Yours truly, ° REV. F. A. MORROW. FROM REV. FPATHER AUGUSTINE ’ McCLORY. of San Francisco. | s, uch plea t were fitte: any kind Germen Expert Optician, 107 Marxer Bt 7152 2 Doors From 7th St.. EYES EXAMINED FREE RGE MAYERLE'S German Eyewater. Perfectly harmless. Makes weak unclfrccu. sore eyes well. Rests tired. eyes. Price 50 cents; by mail 62 cents. Money Order or Wells-Fargo. HING NEW EYEGLASS CLEANERS—Indispensable to eye- blur, causing a cloudiness of vision and Can be washed repeatedly, lasting in- ings until 9. Phone South 572. & BEWARE! Look for the Name, “George Mayerle” Don't be misled by the ap- pearance of any other win- dow that is made to closely resemble min 27 years ago, and since that t have been g0, E me 1 wearing glasses. I consulted prominent The glasses | e new ones sutt | rge iy Maycrlc e | - — Newport Sails for Panama. | Fortunes have beén made tn | | The Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ! San Francisco Real Estate— | |ship Newport, Captain Sandberg, sailed Y‘ Splendid chances yet remain. yesterday for Panama and way ports. See choice bargains adver- She carried four cabin passengers for tised in classified ads. New York, eight for coast ports, twen- | ty-one steerage and three Chinese. - | —_—.——— Returns From Colon Wreck. Captain Louis H. Turner, marine surveyor of the Fireman's Fund In- surance Company, returned on the «City of Para from Acajutla, where he has been inspecting the wreck of the Colon for the underwriters interested in the vessel's cargo. | Some very swell wedding invitations come | from Edward . Knowles, 24 Second street. * —_———— | Cargo Badly Damaged. | The work of discharging the Algoa's cargo is proceeding rapidly and the extent of the damage done to the | freight bv the water 1s now known. ’ This damage Is estimated at about $75,- 000. These are only samples of our large line in above goods. All otHers are marked equally low. Call in and see our stock of Carpets _in all the latest patterns; Rugs in Oriental and Persian designs; handsome Bed Sets in oak, maple and ma- hogany; Brass and Enamel Beds; Beautiful Parlor Suits; Dining-room, Kitchen Goods 20 per cent on all purchases, a of our goods. THE J. NOONAN 10171023 Mission , etc. We will save you fully s we have no rent to add to cost FURNITURE CO. St., Above Sixth. ED, | RULINGS ARE RESERV Decision Whether Three! Firms Shall Lose Permits | to Be Reached on Tuesday pnis ML The Harbor Commissioners will de- | cide next Tuesday afterncon whether they will take away from Wolf & Son, L. Scatena & Co. and the American | Produce Company the permits lssued under the Woodward law, by virtue of which these firms are permitted to sell periskable products on tne property of the State in this city. Several hours were consumed yes- | terday in taking testimony relative to alleged violations of the Woodward law by the two firms last mentioned and in | listening to the argumenis of ecounsel {.on the charges against Wolf & Son. | Stipulations concerning what should be entered upon the record shortened | the testimony very matertally and the general understanding that arguments would be brief tended to keep the at- torneys within a time limit. Still the atmosphere was torrid in more ways than one, and when noon arrived the Commissioners and the perspiring at- | torneys were entirely willing to take time to coo! and to think over the matters at issue. RIVAL CAMPS PRESENT. | As on the first day of the hearing of these cases the produce commission | i i | | {men of the two rival camps were | strongly ip . evidence, notwithstanding { the rush of the Saturday trade. Those who are in the combine were less nu- the Commissioners’ com- ! merous in fortable leather-backed chairs than 1 | were those merchants, to the number e RIS $T™eS ¢ Baltimore and Fhila- | of more than a score of firms, who eroy, P. C. A, 621 Market street, San | withdrew from the Produce Dealers’ Francisco. . Protective Association. There was no | P AT difference in the degree of interest on | Htm.])lsense the Cause. either side. One part of the audience | Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi per- was_pleased when Attorney Reinstein said flercely that there was nothing to the cases brought by Lercari and others. Then the other side smiled when Attorney Otto Wise thumped thd itable in front of him with astonish- | : ing vigor, considering the warm | weather, and cenouncsd Attorney Rein- | | stein in various phrases of attack. | Reinstein opened the argument. His principal point was that there had been no discrimination -against the present complainants, who had tried in vain | to buy certain limited quantities of po- | tatoes and onions from the three de- | fendant firms and had been refused the | | goods. The Woodward law, he saiq, | did not have anything to do with regu- lating the quantity of perishable prod- . uce to be sold to any purchaser or with the price. -4 Relnstein again contended that al that had happened was that attempts had been made to buy small lots at wholesale prices from Wolf & Son. He | complained that the Harbor Commis- sloners, by setting up a rule that a very small number of sack: or boxes of potatoes or onlons should be sold to every solvent bidder who wished to so purchase, were practically estab- | lishing a retail basis on the State's wharves for firms who are wholesalers. Reinstein also called the attempt to | buy a comparatively small lot of goods from Wolf & Son a trick. There had | been no discrimination if every one was ; treated alike, he said. Attorney Wise denied promptly that there had been any trick. He said that the argument of Reinstein ~was the most evasive.and his defense the most absurd that he had ever heard. To this somewhat warm beginning Wise | keyed much of his remarks. He called | attention to an agreement Reinstein | had filed, in which the produce dealers in the combine had set forth that it was their purpose to conform to the Woodward law in their organization. | Ninety-five per cent of the dealers had, according to Reinstein, agreed to obey the law, Wise said, and he grew quite | sarcastic over this and proposed that | a monument to Wolf & Son should, therefore, be erected on the whart where the transaction of which Ler- carl complained .took place. OTHER CASES HEARD. ‘When the arguments had been heard, | the matter was taken under advise- ! ment, the board proceeding with the . testimony in the other cases. Lercari repeated in substance the complaint filed against the American Produce Company. He said that when he had offered to buy of B. C. Daltdn twenty boxes of potatoes, Dalton, representing the American Produce Company, had refused to sell.. Dalton was quoted as saying that the reason for his refusal was found in the rules of the Produce Dealers’ Association. Messrs. Baciga- lupi and Plerretti, witnesses in the pre- ceding case, corroborated the state- ments of Lercari. | Daiton, when called as a witness, tes- | | tified that he had no other reason and | gave no other reason for not selling | twenty boxes except that he did not | wish to break a lot. | | In the case against L. Scatena & Co., | Plerrett! and Lercari testified that the sale of twenty boxes of potatoes had | been refused on the ground of asso- | clation rules. Daniel Smith, representative of L.! Scatena & Co., denied on the witness | stand that he had made any statement that assoclation rules had anything to do with the transaction, or that any money was placed in his hands with which to pay for twenty boxtes. George L. Burt, also an employe of L. Scatena & Co., corroborated the testimony of Smith. | When the testimony was all in, in- ' cluding stipulations as to what others would have said If they had been pres- ent, the Harbor Commissioners an- nounced that they would decide all three cases next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Alaska Excursior- © 1son 1904, Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers and a thousand islands en route. Inside passage. Seasickn unknown. The tial excursion steamer Spokane wlél 3 , 186. 0! to'Pacific Coast 8. 8. Co.s gicket Offices, s iEmer %, lats Mol e ] Pass, Agt,, San Francisco, ey | i | | i of the same institution, at the Bt Raphael Church, San Rafael, yester- day evening at 8 o’clock. Romolo A. Sbarboro served as best man and Miss Katharine Sartori as maid of honor. The bridal procession was led by the ushers, George J. Pana- rio, Guido Musto, P. Lafranchi and Dr. A. H. Giannini, followed by the brides- maids, Misses Laura Sartori, Romilda Sbarboro, May Sartori of Seattle, cous- in of the bride, and Stella Forner. Then followed the maid of honor and the bride on the arm of her father. The bride was gowned in an exquisite white jaune crepe robe trimmed with Duchess lace. The bridesmaids wore pink silk frocks and carried pink car- nations. Just before the ceremony and while the party stood at the altar Mrs. J. B. Argenti, the well-b,uovu‘n soprano of San | Francisco, sang’ a beautiful “Ave| Maria,” and Miss Giorglana Floyd gave | several selections on the organ. Father Eagen performed the cere- mony in the presence of hosts of friends of the bride and groom from San Fran- cisco, San Rafael and different parts of the State. After the ceremony a reception took place at the home of the bride, which was attended only by the members of the two families and a limited number of intimate friends. On the return of the newly married couple from their honeymoon they will take up their residence in the splendid home just built by the groom on Jack- son street, between Lyon street and Central avenue. e An Excellent Opportunity For visitors to the World's Fair to see the East. Reduced rates to New York and other Eastern cities are now in ef- fect, via the Pennsylvania Lines, through either Chicago or St. Louls. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia are good via Washington, allowing ten days at the national capital. Stopovers formed an autopsy yesterday on the body of Mrs. Catherine McGrath, who died suddenly last Friday while in a bathtub at Harbor View. He found that death had been caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. —e el . ‘Water Works for Pesthouse. The Board of Works yesterday not§ fled the Board of Supervisors that the estimated cost of bullding water works at the new pesthouse is $3000, and re- quests authority to perform the work. CASE ONE OF ACCIDE} Light Goes Out While He Slumbers and He Passes Unconsciously to Death ot e AR Jay Federlein, a theatrical advertis- ing agent, was suffocated early yester- day morning by {lluminating gas fhat escaped from a partly open burner in his room at 867 Bush street. His sister, Carrie Jacobs, went to the bathroom at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning and found the place full of the fumes of gas. A light is kept burning very low in the bathroom aM night. Miss Jacobs found that the light had been extin- guished, either by a sudden current of air or by something in the pipes. As she was passing her brother’s room she detected the odor of gas, and opening the door found him lying dead in his night shirt 'on top of the bed covers, with a magazine by his side, which he had been reading when he fell asleep. Gas was Issulng from a partly opened burner in the room. The indications are that while he was asleep a sudden dimi- nution of pressure in the flow or a gust of air extinguished the light. Federleln was a native of Illinols, 41 years old and unmarried. He was for- merly proprietor of the Dalily Shipping and Hotel sws. His nephew, Harry Jacobs, ha in the same manner about eight months ago. Robbed in Ferry Bullding. Henry Schwartz, 22 Franklin street, Oakland, had that tired feeling early yesterday morning, and, after takin off his shoes, stretched himself out on a benc¢h in the ferry building to have a nap. When he awoke about § o’clock he discovered that some one had stolen his shoes and had also taken $3 out of his pockets. He made a complaint to the police. —_————— Surveyor Spear Departs. Surveyor of Customs Joseph S. Spear and wife started eastward to-day for a trip to Europe. They will be gone about four months and will make a short stay at Carlsbad and other health resorts. During Mr. Spear’'s absence from the State Deputy Sur- veyor Chauncey M. St. John will per- form the duties of the office as Acting Surveyor of the Port. ———— B. F. Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic ave.* AD Unusual Sale of Black Dress Skirts For Monday Great values—opportunities that come very seldom Exce $12.50 Voile Skirts, $5.75 llent quality, even weave voile, in blue, black, Oxford and brown, made up into fu skirts. 1l cut, fashionable and desirable There are various styles of trim- ming, calling for bands of taffeta and fag- goting. $12.50 They are our regular $10 and value and $5.75 is a price that ought to attraét. $20.00 Voile Skirts, $10.75 The material is real importgd voile, and it shows its value. There is only one narrow escape from death | ter values than angthing we hdve offered this seison: 4 cases Wash Oxford Suitings in White Grounds with blus, pink ani gr:en stripes, also navy, green and linen color grounds with white stripes. Price 12%c pard. Formerly Sold for 30c yard, 50 pieces Imported Dotted Swiss for Dresses. These are white grounds with black dots and black i grounds w.th white dots and will be sold at 3Sc and 4Qc per yard, which is about one-half reg- ular value. 4500 yards Cambric and Nainsook Embroidered Edgings, full 5 inches wide, in 75d1ifferent patterns. 1Sc pard. Good Value for 380 yard. 3000.yards Cambric and Nainsook Embroidered Edgings, full 7 inches wide. 50 different patterns. 25c pard. Good Value for 40c yard. 150 black Silk Taffeta Petticoats; extra heavp quality and made with accordeon pleated flounce. $4.50 each. Ragular Price, $6.50. 2 cases Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats, both { plain and changeable colorings. These are in a full varlety of latest colorings and made with accordeon pleated flounce and one row of ruching. i Price $6.00 each. i Formerly Sold for $8.50. ! 25 dozen Ladles' Fine Muslin and Cambric Gowns, trimmed with fine embroldery and hem- stitched. $1.00 each. Regular Price $1.35. 1 P NOTE—Our entire stock of Remnants and Short Lengths of Colored and Black Dress Fabrics marked at about one-half regular prices. --- SEE WINDOW DISPLAY... 3 (7.2 % % S 111, 113, 115, 11’% 119, 121 POST STREET. PRISONERS SENTENCED FOR THEIR CFFENSES PATENT TAILOR SKIRTS NO OPENING Patented May 3, 1904, and is so con- structed that _there is NO OPENING to | Chinese Gets Imprisonment for Life | for Murder, and Burglar and Rob- ber years Each. | Two prisoners appeared for sen- ! tence before Judge Lawlor yesterday. ‘Wong Sang Lung, convicted of mur- der in the second degree with a rec- ommendation of mercy, was sentenced to imprisonment for life in San Quen- tin. He shot and killed Joe Yung Yot in Spofford alley on February 9. Ernest Monterichards, who plead- ed guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to serve ten years In San Quentin. He broke into tha rooms of Mrs. Marietta Viola, 708 Stockton street, on March 12. About six years ago Monterichards, who was then color, black. The skirts are beautifully designed and trimmed, a combination of taffeta bands and braid strapping being used with splendid effect. There is a heavy taffeta drop skirt. You'll realize quickly that it is a good place to put $10.75. Great Sale of Lawn Waisls For onday. On account of a cool and backward summer season in_the East a New ' York manufacturer of high grade waists found himself burdened with a large stock of fine waists. He was com- pelled to unload and we were on hand with ready cash to accom- . modate him. The waists have arrived and go on sale to- morrow. No room for description. See the window display, or, better still, see the goods themselves —second floor. $1.75 Waists for. $2.00 Waists for....81.25 $3.50 Waists for....81.95 $5.00 Waists for....$2.50 Full announcement in both Chronicle and Examiner. Sale of Washable Shirt Waist Suits, $3.95 Selling begins Monday morning, when we place on sale several hundred wash shirt waist suits—a rare collection.. The styles are all new and practical—the suits most desirable for outing trips. The | materials are cotton cheviots and madras cloth. The trimmings harmonize beautifully—each color scheme being worked out withy These most at- 98c Ladies’ Vests 49c Worth $1.00 and $1.25. They are SWISS = RIBBED VEGA SILK VESTS, with low neck no sleeves and hand crocheted yokes—good, reliable manufacture and worth just as we say—$1.00 and $1.25 a garment. Supply yourself Monday at 49c Another Great. Value LADIES’ PERFECT FITTING LISLE THREAD TIGHTS— open or closed—knee or ankle length—white or black. Always sold at $r1.00. Sgecial Monday at ?5¢ Davis & Co. splendid effect. tractive and useful shirt waist suits , are priced regularly at $5 and $7.50. On sale Monday—special at 2.9 Soary St. and Srant Ave. about 15 years af age, Yatally stabbed another boy on Stockton street, but the parents of the murdered boy re- fused to prosecute him. John Newell, who pleaded gullty in Judge Dunne's court to a charge of robbery for holding up Patrick Hef- fernan on February 29 and taking a watch and $9 50 from him, was sen- tenced to serve ten years in Folsom penitentiary. Archie Burton and John G. Moran ; were sent to the Preston School of In- dustry by Judge Dunne. Burton pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery for holding up A. W. Holstrom on ! April 3. Moran pleaded guilty to two | charges of burglary for entering the |rooms of Dr. W. H. Sieberst, 233 Geary street, on January 31 and the rooms of Duncan E. McKinlay, 632 | Post street, on February 28. —_—— COLLINS WILL INSIST ON HAVING HUTTON PUNISHED Applies to Judge Lawlor for Writ of Mandate to Compel Cabaniss to Issue Warrant. Attorney George D. Collins contin- ues hot on the trafl of Police Commis- sioner H. W. Hutton, “special chief of | police for 1129 Dupont street.” Ac- cording to arrangement Collins called on Police Judge Cabaniss again yes- terday morning to get the Judge's signature to warrants for the arrest of Hutton and Policemen Barry and Fen- nell for falsely imprisoning Mary Bu- ren, an nmate of 1129 Dupont street. The Judge said he had seen Hutton and had explained the situation, but Hutton wanted time to look up au- thorities. The Judge suggested to Collins that the matter of the issu- ance of the warrants be laid over till, to-morrow and meantime he hear from Hutton. | Collins immediately applied to | Judge Lawlowfor a writ of mandate to compel Cabaniss to sign the war- | rants, but as Cabaniss had not def- initely refused Lawlor thought it would be advisable to wait till to- morrow morning before issuing the writ. | would Hangs Himself to 5 Tree. Edward Gallagher, an inmate of the Almshouse, committed suicide late yesterday afternoon by hanging him- iself to a tree on a knoll near the When dis- ' grounds of the poor farm. | covered he had been dead for two |hours. Gallagher was 37 years of age. Trapper’s Druggists, | neuralgia. Ofl cures 50c fask, 408 Clay,* Ladies’ Tallor Parlors 1209 McAllister St., tor. Filmm Most people have a horror of & den- not without cause. for this. Not only are our methods the most m known to science, but our operators are all post-graduate dem- tists. We select only the very best men. each being = specialist up Fiiais Pesednte oot Siom nless reelain 3.50 Painless Bridge Work. - Full Set of Teeth.. Samples of the splendid work we do are to be seen at the entrance. HALE DENTAL CO. 702 Market St, Cor. Kearny Hours, ® to 9: Sundays, 10 to 2. " ENGINE CO. ‘The latest perfect guaranteed engine on ments_ Correspondence tn- vited.