The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN DAY, JULY 10, 1904. FIRES SHOTS | %XT(H\F\ m .‘ddmon mes olver on His Pursuer LOWED BY A CROWD reibly Takes Possession of Wagons and Makes a | i Dash Through Streets RS S 1 { 1 Fol by a mob of fully a hun- ng men and boys, an un- o ef and would-be murderer fr wagon et Sutter and gh s s shortly after teller of Gate )’o had lit- ess to the t present living heme is va- ! ked up the front m doors behind t to be seen from the - glass panel ached through e latch, entered 1 not been Patrick Crowley, a ployed by the nd who is also keep- Then he ng t from him and d pur-uer, then into the hill to t dealer's wag- Jbhn er tc streets and as not to seat and ot- Butcher, at , at at the the Albert; at the Imperial; G. F. Conway and at the Broadway jer, at the Astor ot and wife, at lhe‘ —_— Gms—ms WRONG TRACK. Had to Switch. l st careful person is apt| e W mng track re:ardms» to switch over. is selected the | from improper pear, even where | of lifelong stand- | ver strong and | | , and 1 was I fancied—| seasoned food, hot was mot surprising n was soon out of or-| the age of twenty-three I| the verge of nervous ,;Mtrl-- I had no appetite and as I had | ng strength (because I didn’t nt in my daily food to re- | wear and tear on body and| had no reserve force to fall st flesh rapidly and no medi- | d me. | t was a wise physician ordered | uts and cream and saw to it| gave this food (new to me) a! trial, and it showed he knew about, because I got bet-|{ s from the very first. That | er and by winter I was \ health than ever before in my | geined in flesh and weight and | a new person altogether, in! well as body, all due to nour- | completely digestible food, | in the sum Grape-dists T! is happened three years ago and | since then have I had any but | fect health, for I stick to my Grape- | | ts food and cream and still think it | cious. I eat it every day. I never tire of this food and can enjoy a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream when noth- | ing else satisfies my appetite, and it's rprising how sustained and strong al £ =mall saucerful will make one feel for| e Name given by Postum Co., | le Creek, Mich. uc food that carries one along and | 's a reason.” Grape-Nuts 10 days | proves big things. Get the little book, Wellville,” in each pkg. “The Road to | Morgue and JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S, | JOE ROSENBERG'S. WORKING AGAIN Here’s a few items that should interest every woman. It'sa case where you can save money. Read every word. WAISTS T alike. No finer goods made than these. 31 aD qualI‘v‘ now In tuxedo, criss- cross and spider- web chenille, dot- ted and plain.... ..A remnant 10¢ Every Day Is a Bargain Day at the Price Cutter’s. LADIES' BLOUSE— inches wid linery purpo _at the Price patterns. 18 Two taffeta, corded Lu:n a in black. white, At the Price Cutter’ GOLF SWEATER OR 2 of steam shrunk zephyr, crocheted in fancy pattern; jer- sey fitting _ collar; new puff siceves; in blue, red, cream and black. Price o ALLOVER NET OR WEBBING— Made in heavy Cluny or guimpure ONE-HOUR SALE. CORSET COVERS— Made of soft lace k. At the Pric LADIES' TIGHTS— Made M‘ English lisle thread, fas draw string; At the Pric 50 with bib checks; Price 7 1 GENTS' HANDXERCHIEFS— NOTE ©OUlkt SPREOIALSS. " A Four assorted packages to the | TORCHON SAMPLES DAY. . 38 DRIV SSDRIATY, box; heavy and fine; stralght and | = LACE. Of La Vida| Made of Belfast lawn; full size Five inches wid i et e etnkied 2 Tos 26 o S Lt T3 all silk taffeta ribbon: e . inches wide; have your size : brated JOCK BLACK VELVET RIBBON— made of fine The Price Cutter here isa chance | TAB AND COLLAR. kind: = wash- CLOCK. _ Made _in Satin back (French make): full English thread; for you to sav Made of imported bunting. with dotted ef- BOSE LRy st dL Ve nap: width 7. At the Price many different .50 quality. colored Turkish embroidery, e, - White, e ke Cutter's ... Per yard 9¢ patterns to 816 Market Street o, 8878 the Price COLLer'S .o.eovenn.- Sc Back. green, y » choose from; » $5.00 quality. . Jextra 1ong P Tipres cars corzams— % teoks | 11 O’Farrell Street s EAIR CoMBS. . ) e 0! % but not_so in Made of extra heavy gutta percha; heavy bronze weight attached. For Made of Foint de Venice lace, 9 . v MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 3 S+ vaaasha Ge on bet - jnches wide; rose, scroll and price...Yd. Se fine and coarse teeth; 8 inches ESOBRY; Dot § EAR 1920 Wheel designs; ecru color...95¢ long. At the Price Cutiers..12e To 56 sold in Barssia Basement. JOCKLE CLOCK BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 Made of extra heavy Belfas! linen, full s narrow hem stitched, $1 -5 a dozen or. D HAIRPINS— AND SHIRT WAIST SUITS— finished cambric, with 4 rows of Torchon erting; armholes and neck to match; 35¢ knee and ankle length, kid Made of colored Scotch gingham, in hlufl and white or brown and v and ic . Each 12%¢ WE WANT TO CHISEL DEEP INTO YOUR MIND — SATISFACTION or your money back. LADIES’ DRAWERS— Made of soft finished lisle, the new patent Kknitted kind; um- brella_shape, trimmed with a deep Torchon lace, French band, button_on side with draw string in back. People who have used them appreciate their worth. No ironing or starch needed. At the Price Cutter’s .. Oc LADIES' GOWN— Made of Cinderella flannelette® medium welght. square yoke with 6 rows of tucks, double yoke in At prices that back; sleeves. yoke and collar fin- will more than ished with pink or blue washable please you. Sam- braid. If you are tall or if you ple lines. No two are short, if stout or thin, we have them to fit you. Price LADIES' TUB SUITS. Made of lawn, butcher linen and damask; some hemstitched. em- broidered Teneriffe and also lace trimmed; new puff sleeves, de- . tachable collars and new gored skirts; tailor made; $7.00 and .00 suits. Sample price..§4.00 LADIES'’ GOWNS— Made of soft bleached muslin, square yoke with a V-shaped Heck: yoke made of four clusters of tucks and lace inserting; sleeves and neck lace trimmed. Price 45¢ LADIES' LONG PETTICOATS— Made of soft bleached muslin, trimmed with a 9-inch flounce, hemstitched tucks and deep hem, also dust ruffle. make them at price LACE INSERTIONS— From one to thres inches wide, 75¢ You could not home for this 48¢ made in Chantilly, Cluny and point de Paris; in ecru and black; 10c. 15¢ and 325c gual- marked to close at the Price per yard Je¢ e LADIES’ HOSE— Made of Maco yarn, fast black, full finished, with white feet; just the hose for sore or tendet feet. Instead of 40c. at th (uners .. t e Made of firm cambrje, trimmed with 5-inch ruffle of lawn and hemstitched tucks and hem: a perfect fitting band. Price..45¢ TENERIFFE DOILIES OR MATS Made of lnen thread, all hand- made, with eight teneriffe wheels all around and linen center. Price 25¢ t Is a thing one cannot buy, but e give it with every purchase JOE ROSENBERG’S. LA GRECQUE— Lattice ribbon corset, the lightest Weight and durable corset made; made of thin and strong material, the ribbon giving firmness as well as dressy appearance: boned throughout wtih aluminoid bon- ing, which 1s rust-prooof and un- breakable; for thin and slander to be sold Monday and Tuesday figures. Price .......... 1.50 at the unheard of price . LADIES' GOLF VESTS— LADIES' VESTS— Nothing neater more chic than these for summer wear; made of Saxony yarn. knitted in faney patterns; double breasted military effect; trimmed with large pearl button: in blue, green, red, white ard hl.u’k At the Price Cutter’s. Se LADIES’ WRAPPERS— For warm weather comforts; made of colored English percale, with ruffle over shoulder; front. back and over-shoulder fancy braid trimm~d; deep flounce; ex- tra wide skirt; in red, blue and black fancy designs.......81.00 THE ZERO— The new summer corset: made of extra strong English netting, bias cut and hand gored, double side steeisf dip hip, lace trimmed; in- expensive yet very comfortabie and form fitting. Price....50¢ SIDECOMS or EAIE RETAINER— Made of Italian shell, the perfect shape kind which fits snugly to the head; smooth tedth; the kind that will not scratch or pull vour halr. For a few days at the Price Cutter's. ....Per,pair 10¢ PEGGIE FROM PARIS BAGS— The latest creation, made of soft leather, lined with nearsilk; extra strong gilt frames with patent clasps and long leather handles; in tan, brown and black. All 8’(‘; ORIENTAL OR BRETONNE NET— For walst or dress trimming, full 18 inches wide, in leaves, flowers and dot_designs; in cream and white. Instead of 90c, price . N EIDERDOWN JACKETS. Medium weight. Just the gar- ment for the cold mornings. Per- fect in fit and fnish. In gray, pink and blue. Price 750 Made of tempered steel; needle ?aln(ed extra strong jet heads, Zully ¢'inches lons: Jfour for e A dozen 15¢ or l Price Cutter's Monday's - 45¢ SHELL HAIRPINS— LADIES' SEIRT WAIST— TEE CORSET— Made of imported (‘m.fll cirenlar cut, LADIES’ BELTS— TRAY CLOTH OR DRESSING TA- SCARF. LADIES’ GIRDLE FOUNDATION— CEILDR CHEIEFS— JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Made of genuine Italian shell Made of sheer soft bleached crinkled and plain; three inches linen, neat ow _hem, Re long. Five for Oc each or ..Dozen THe Made of lawns., madrases, dam- Ms asks; light and medium welght; tucks, Hhemstitched, some lace trimmed, also Teneriffe wheels; detachable collar, with tab over-collar; larg Nsxmp sleeve mostly all white, some fancy cof ors in stripes atd | dota 31 $1 50 and $2 quality marked h»w at the Price Cutter's sted, lace h‘“h'\' run- : aight-front attachments: real worth $1 hand gored. low th silk ter gray or black; Low neck an sey knit: nec ished with cr Made of summer weight English thread: openwork lace effect; low neck and no sleeves: neck A armholes finished with edge and washable bra through; in pink, bl M d ends of the good s i; made of peau de taffeta and I: metal “huc ‘and 35c BLE 5C. Made of heavy butcher linen, 27 inches long and 18 inches wide, with 3 rows of handmade draw work, deep hem. At the c Cutter - F M short sleev Ri se medium weight, sanitary sh At the HOSE— | In the new French lace effect made of Egyptian lisle, stainless black; extra long: good judges will more tham dDWrQl‘ldl“ these at .. -..19¢ Made of fleece-lined yar: ; medium weight, and long sleeves; all- sizes jersey neck For making the new style belt: pointed back, dip front; made of whalebone and crinoline; in white and black. Price s [ LADIES' EANDXERCEKIZFS— LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS— FITTIX G NEMO — SELT SET— TEE BUSTER BROWN—LADIES | COLJI— FROM ade of silk foulard ; the ctr and wais alar un- has front nd tas- ollar with tab; kirt has tailor-st erted seams; al all, this LNOA GLOVES— I-REDUCING COR- FASTIA O TIN.s | | G \h of RIBBONS 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK MON- CLNHINASYE NIvOHVvE dHNO FORGE ORDER FOR A CORPSh United T ndertakm't Present Deputy Coroner a Docu-| ment That Proves False| ———— Coroner Leland proposes to put a stop | to the struggle for bodies of victims of accidental deaths, murders or suicides | | which are taken to the Morgue. A de- liberate case of signing a relative's name to an order by the United Under- | takers was called to his attention yes- | terday morning by Deputy Coroner Brown. As 3 result P. J. Barry and P. Hansen were on the carpet for fifteen | minutes and received a severe lecture | for their action. The case is not settled | vet and a charge of forgery may be | preferred against them. Clara Trainer, a young woman from Gilroy, committed suicide at 730 Com- | merecial street on July 7 by taking car- bolic acid. The body was taken to the an autopsy performed. Yesterday morning P. J. Barry of the United Undertakers presented an order at the Coroner’s office for the body of “Clara Traynor.” It was signed “Mamie | Traynor, sister of deceased.” { away, but a few moments after he left Halsted & Co. called up the Morgue by | telephone and asked whether they could have the body to ship to Gilroy on the evening train. Deputy Brown asked by what right Halsted asked for the body, and was informed that Miss Trainer, | sister of the dead woman, was in their office at that moment and wanted them to take charge. Miss Trainer told Brown over the telephone that she had not signed any order for the body to be | given to the United Undertakers, and later she called at the Morgue and pronounced the signature a forgery. | Later Barry and Hansen were sum- moned to the Coroner’s office and con- fronted by the woman. She said they had asked her to sign the order, but that she refused. Her name is spelled “Trainer,” while the record on the book at the Morgue had the name of her sis- ter “Traynor,” and it was signed in that way on the order presented by Barry. The latter said he had signed the order on account of & telegram from the girl’s mother, who instructed his firm to hold the body until relatives called. Miss Trainer said ihe left Gilroy Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Yesterday morn- ing she was talking over the telephone with her mother, who told her that the United Undertakers had wired her that they had Clara’s body and wanted in- structions. Miss TFrainer had instruc- tions from her mother to take full charge, and uvon investigation found that the body of her sister was still at the Morgue and that her mother had not given ahy orders to the United Un- ! @ertakers. Notwithstanding Mrs. Train- er's refusal to do so, the forged order was presented at the Coroner’s office. Coroner Leland says he will investi- gate the matter further, and Miss Trainer may Dpress the charge of for- gery. —— e e— One in eight of all Americans was born in Europe. Barry | was not ready then to take the corpse| | MISSING CAPTAIN RIDES l AUTOMOBILES EVERY NIGHT les Ackerman, Sup) to Have Been Sandbagged, Is Still De- cidedly on Deck. Captain Charles Ackerman, who dis- appeared last Wednesday with a check ! | for $600 belonging to the California and Oregon Steamship Company, has | [not been sandbagged nor has he left | i He has been seen automobiling and popping wine corks in several places. There is no warrant out for his arrest. On his last trip on the Prentiss Cap- | in Ackerman was reprimanded for| | bringing three Los Angeles friends— | two of them being of the gentler sex, to this city. Ackerman was indignant | and proceded to drown his troubles lin a sea of champagne. He is re- | ported to be assisted in this task by the ladies mentioned. Captain of Detectives Martin sast | that he has not been instructed to look |for Ackerman or his companions. | When the bibulous captain tires of treading the primrose path he will probably return to his ship and square | matters with his employers. He has |a wife, who lives at 6 South Park. | The stories printed of Ackerman being led astray by his passengers are en- tirely false. —_——— PERSONAL. ! town. | Dr. C. A, Devlin of Vallejo is at the Grand. Dr. C. B. Cooper of Honolulu is at the St. Francis. E. O. Larkins, an attorney of Vi- salia, is at the Lick. ¢ B. S. Hirsch, a business man of Ukiah, is at the California. Congressman Theodore A. Bell of Napa is registered at the Grand. F. Padilla, a merchant of Man- zanillo, Mexico, is at the Occidental. Captain B. F. Tilley, U. 8. N, is down from Mare Island and registered |nt the St. Francis. Mrs. Regina A. S. Pescia and Rev. Father John D. Maguire of Washing- ton arrived at the St. Francis last evening. [ R O — Dr. M. H. Schord, Dentist—Now located tn Grant bullding, 1095 Market st., cor. Tth. * e IN CRITICAL CONDITION. — Mrs. Annia Craven, who was taken to the City and County Hospital on July 7, suffering from a criminal operation, is reported in a critical condition, The police caze, are investigating the A burglar and his son were killed by bulldogs while attempting to break into the house of a Hungarian farmer. —_— COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904 The Call's Cook Book prem. fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this hnnubold treasure “should not fail to place their order im. medilttl!. This splendid premium will pe offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to cover prepayment of transporta. ton charges. - — Y POLICE SHOULD USE SHOTGUNS {Judge Lawlor Gives Expres- sion to His. Ideas as to Way to Deal With Crooks While passing sentence upon two burglars yesterday Judge Lawlor said among other things: If the Chief of Police, when dealing | with offenders in the winter months, when these characters come from all parts of the country to this favored community, would provide his officers | with shotguns out upen the street to shoot down such offenders there would be less infliction of this class of crime upon this city. The two burglars were Joseph M. Lang, a boy 19 years of age, and Jo- seph M. Wallace. They were each sen- tenced to serve fifteen years in Folsom penitentiary. They pleaded gullty to a charge of burglary, and a charge of| robbery against them was placed on the reserve calendar. On the morning of February 23 they opened the window of the room occu- pled by J. R. McMahan at 341 Jessie street and entered. McMahan was awakened bv the noise, and on asking what they wanted was told to hand over his coin. Lang held a re- volver at his head while Wallace searched his clothes. McMahan slipped out of the room, remarking that he would get some more from the “old woman.” He went to the room of Eu- gene Wright and got Wright's shotgun, but there were no cartridges. He ran to the corner grocery and got some cartridges. Meantime Lang and Wallace had en- tered Wright's room and held him and his wife up, taking a gold watch and $8 in coin from them. McMahan returned about that time, and when Wallace saw him he pulled a revolver out of his pocket, but McMahan was too quick for him and fired, wounding him se- verely in the arm.’ Lang had served two terms for petty larceny, and Wal- lace admitted having served a term for burglary committed in Riverside. The Judge in speaking of the matter later 'said: “I am not casting any re- flection upon the Police Department. The number of police is inadequate for the proper protection of the city, and the crooks know it. That is why they come here. Owing to the hilly nature of this city it is difficult to catch them in the act. The only way to deal with these gentry is to shoot them when caught committing a robbery or burg- lary. If a robber held me up I would shoot him if I had the chance, and every citizen should do the same. That is the only way to rid the city of that class.” Chief Wittman when informed of Judge Lawlor's remarks said he would be glad if the Legislature passed an act giving him that power. At present, he said, his officers could only arrest offenders and allow the courts to deal with them. —_——— It being possible to telegraph and telephone simultaneously over the same wire makes the combining of telephone and telegraph companies probable. MASCAGNI GIVES LESSON TO AN ORGAN GRINDER LONDON, July 9.—When Mascagni was in London an organ grinder one | day played under his window the fam- ous intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusti- cana.” As the man played, he turned the organ faster and faster until the air was more like a waltz than an in- termezzo. At last Mascagni could bear it no longer, anfl rushing out of the house he gave the organ grinder a shilling and said: “I have heard that air at the opera, and I think that you are playing it too fast. Let me show you how it ought to be played.” mezzo through in the proper time and went back to the house. A few days afterward the organ grinder returned to the street and Mas- cagni was delighted to hear the inter- —_—_ | HELP—THE RELIABLE KIND To be had for the asking. NO DELAYS or ANNOYANCE if your answer our EMPLOY- MENT WANTED ADS. 1 & — - mezzo played in correct time. But he| | was not so pleased when he looked out of the window and saw on the organ | a large placard bearing the words: “Pupil of Signor Mascagni.” —_—————— Price of Oil Is Reduced. PITTSBURG, July 9.—Another cut of 5 cents in the price of all grades of | oil was made to-day by the Standard | 0il Company. B coaniaey Ui Dlaae Uik ik |2 Chapsny ————————— In the course of a century an acre of constantly cultivated land loses | { no less than 12,000 pounds’ weight of alkalies. Latest Phot: of Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 684th Place, Chicago. | FOURTEEN MILLIONS LOSE LIVES IN WARS | e i PARIS, July 7.—A French statistician has just made a calculation showing | that in the last century 14,000,000 men were killed in war. He has read thou- sands of pages in history and spent more than three years in preparing his tables. In a preface to his volume he sug- gests that the only really effective method to completely populate the world is for all nations to unite to sup- press war for at least a century. ‘When asked if he had considered the fact that in many places the world is already over populated he had no ready. reply. Another Frenchman who hu given the voluminous tables a great deal of | study says #hat if there had been no | war in the last century the earth could \m\! supply food enough for the popu- ation. ADYERTISEMENTS. and ening FRE and ten cents in silver Danderine Grew Miss Wilson’s Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. a 25¢. bottle'dt it is often enough to show wondertul im- provements. Itatonce imparts a sparkling b and velvety softness to the halr, and a few weeks’ use ‘will cause new hair grow abundaatly, long for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be enough to complete whatever growth you desire. - NOW at all drmy, , in three sizes 28 cents, 50 cents and § per bottle. To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the Knowiton Danderine Is So Exhiiarating, nvigorating to both the hair and sealp that even to sprout out all over the scalp, lnl and beautiful. Useltevery day with their name and address or stamps to pay postage. &N 2y REDINGTON & CO., Wholcsale Agents.