The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY AUGUST 17, 1904 31 ‘What the Great Band- . master Duss ‘Says: mmrrsr—— New York, July 11th. 1904. I'find ED. PINAUD'S EAU-DE-QUININE a | Wonderful Hair Tonie, refreshing and invigora- lung to'the extreme. 3 { Ed. Pinaud in full is on the { wrapper. ¢ Address ED. DINAUD—Bd. Pinaud Building, Sth Ave. ! and 14th SL N.Y. Toavoid y3 o heard of Duss! Not to know to argue yourself wous Sara Bernhardt, Emma Calve, Anna Held, ie Cahm Raymond Hitchcock, Jas. T. Powers, Thos. Q. Seabrooke, him is t Vn“x: Collier? We are producing testimonials of the most decided character from all the above FAMOUS CELEBRITIES. Watch our advertisements, Il read their testimonials from day to day. Because the name, Ed. Pinaud, stands for all that is the very perfection in Hair Tonic preparations or perfumes. s characters use nothing but the best. Therefore use s Hair Ton YOU NEED IT NOW. wearing age every one needs it—it will not in some hair on a bald head—but it prevents the hair from falling out. positive cure for dandruff. ¢ vou a bottle free? Yes? 8¢ stamps to pay postage—we will su~-" you w\'u?t v free of charge, also bottle of our latest erwards buy of vour regular dealer. - We are the largest manuface turers in the world of high grade perfumes. Our name is a guarantee of highest quality. milations, scc thal the name ~Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, I8 Place Vendome, Paris. ~ERVIC St S HELD IN THE TO-DAY C IT\' CHURCHES will be the last appearance of the Bishop before the association young men previous to his departure for the Jaration for the Patronal Feast of | Orient. M‘““ s Cathedral Begins There Rav..-day- Mitlism. Hudson :wil P Morn preach in the Second ° Unitarfan his Morning. Church, corner of Twentieth and Capp Feast of the Assumption, to |streets, at 11 a. m. on “Religious San- e August 15, is the patronal | ity and Insanity.” St. Mary's Cathedral. As a| Rev. E. Nelander will preach in g to the celebration of the the First English Lutheran Church, a novena will be held | G€ATY street, near Gough, in the g, commencing at 11 morning on “The Spice Merchants” : until Monday evening, August|2nd in the evening on “Singing as We ily at 6, 7 and 9 | JouUrney. v i i |TRIES TO SAVE IMPERILED MAN AND LOSES HIS LIFE in the evening pers Archbishop . Maguire of the | Painter Dies While Endeavoring to { Rescue Brave sicer From | Death. of faith and g CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Henry Koch, a ev. F ' ¢ ; "(fl‘:: )]T'TI‘;:U"}\‘: house painter, lost his life to-day in sixth and Church | F¥ing to save the life of Policeman : ess the congregation | Daniel O'Brien, who also risked his 7:45 the subject of |life to save veriled men. After wsible for the whole- |5¢ven laborers had been overcome by boys and girls | 8as In an e vation at Eighteenth street and Armour. avenue Policeman O’Brien went into the pit and fastened ropes about their bodies. - All lifted to the surface, but when the last man had been taken out the po- | liceman lay ion of obsence tures in San Fran- West Side Christian 1 sireet, between Scott il be held in the unconscious in the hole. £ at 11 ock. A sermon by |It Was then that Koch went in and at- | W. F. Stafford, on “Life Im-|tached a rope to the policeman’s body. 1 be delivered. A musical ill be given in the evening. Fourth Congregational O’Brien was rescued, but Koch fell | unconscious and though Patrick King and Henry Thompson, firemen, bravely | Green street, near Stock- | Went into the hole and brought up hls 2 L. E. Walz will occupy the body, he was beyond resuscitation. “lpit:'at morning and evening ser- v o o o FRISONERS ARE SENTENCED—Alexan- CEa” er Wheatley, wi Bishop M. C. Harris, ‘Bishop-elect | of sy oy st eoacd “{,9";‘.‘4." T . Japan and Korea will address the | yesterday to serve four Years in San Que":l’r‘le nass-meeting for men at the Young | H® held up and robbed Willlam Sykes of $5i Me Fighting a s - Chri on May 10. John Gibbons, tian Association audi- 1 sty end - ~ Henry ® Valley, crium, Mason and Ellis streets, this | breaking Into the premises ot Do, 1O THoon at 3 o'clock. The subject | Brother, soap manufacturers, 2712 Arme be, “Are the Young Men of Japan | Sreet, oo Asril 20 and stealing two boxes of were each sentenced Righte in San Quentin. 10 serve fifteen s Battle?” This Wuomb 1000000900000000000000000 _ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Handsome Tailor Suits of rich material, first- class workmanship, perfect in every detail. $20.00 New Style Suits, Wholesale Price .. $15.00 $25.00 New Style Suits, Wholesale Price . . $17.50 $32.50 New Style Suits, Wholesale Price .. $25.00 §8.00 New Style Jackets, Wholesale Price $6.50 -§10.00 New Style Jackets, Wholesale Price $7.50 §I15.00 New Style Jackets, Wholesale Price $10.00 were | Charles Spohn of 503 California street admitted that on the night of July 3 he struck his wife, Laura, with a clenched first, but he denied that the blow was either unprovoked or forcibly delivered. | While it was not exactly a love tap, neither wds it such a punch as he could send home if trying for a knockout. Laura was both intoxicated and. de- flant, he said, when she returned home after midnight, and when he courteous- | ly asked for enlightenment as to her recent whereabouts she v tacked him with a hatpin. | him cornered and he did not d { bave his n punctared, he swung | {a light blo to her head. Blood was | not drawn nor was sh physically dam- { aged by the thum If the s oms of amazement dis | played by Mrs. Spohn during her h band’s recital were not genuine she proved herseif a; gasped and shook blonde coiffure be L el ranged, and occa lly she cluuhul‘ | her ears in if they were | not dece! hen she looked at | Police Judgs 1lan with an expression | | indicating t I > felt that he should be compel sit there and listen to such frightful prevarication. | It was only the rat-a-tat of the balliff’s | gavel outnoising Mrs. Spohn’s tongue | that made her denunciation unintelligi- | ble. When s estored the hus- band tried to something in rebut- tal, but she t ed as rapidly and as loudly as he did, and the Judge finally | quelled the duet by continuing the Caiel till to-morrow “You are of no use to me,” said Mrs. George Whitelock to her husband, an | | ironworker, “for you never have Sup- ported your six children, and I hope the | Judge will sock it to you good and hard.” Whitelock said nothing, and Judge sentenced him to thirty days’ ment. y don't you give him two years— he deserves every minute of {t?” in- quired the wife. ybe he does,” sald his Honor, “but I cannot exceed the puaishing o+ <+ MARTINIQUE FUND | GIVEN TO CRIPPLES Balance Left After Paying Back Many Subscriptions Is Turned Over | to a Noble Charity. Andrea Sbarboro, treasurer of the Martinique and West Indian relief fund, has addressed a letter to The Call regarding the disposal of a sum remaining in his hands after | ing many subscriptions. The | is as follow ditor of The Call—Last year at| the request of President Roosevelt a| ption was made in this city in | favor of the national Martinique and | West Indian ands relief fund; for which $3767 65 was soon collected and | forwarded to the treasurer, Cornelius | N. Bliss, New York. In December last there was refunded $1883 52, being one-half of the subscription, which | [ portion was not required for use in | the afflicted island. “The committee, composed of Mayor E. E. Schmitz, Henry T. Scott and A. Sbarboro, met at the M or's office for the purpose of deciding what dis- position to make of the money re- funded and it was there decided that the money should be refunded pro | rata to the subscribers to the fund. “Pursuant to this decision each sub- | scriber received at his last known ad- | dress a check for one-half of his sub- | scription. As a few subscribers had left no address I published through | the press a notice asking all those who | had subscribed to the Martinique fund to call at the Italian-American Bank and receive one-half of their subsecrip- tions. In this v I succeeded in re- | funding $1780 12. | “There still remained in my hands | $103 40 uncalled for, which the com- | mittee h agreed to donate to the | Little Cripples’ fund and a check for that amount has this day been handed | to the officers of that fund. Respect- | fully. A. SBARBORO, | “Treasurer National Martinique and West Indian Islands Relief Fund.” o CLARK WILL TAKE UP HIS NOTES ON Joseph S. Tobin Acts as His Agent in | a Settlement With the Bank ; of California. The financial troubles existing be- tween Charles W. Clark and the Bank | of California growing out of his fail- ure to meet a $25,000 obligation and which resulted in an attachment be- ing levied on his country home in San Mateo on the eve of his marriage, were amicably settled yesterday. MONDAY Shortly after the doors of the bank || opened yesterday morning Joseph S. | Tobin, brother-in-law of Clark and | attorney for the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, had a conference with President Alvord of the Bank of Cal- ifornia and agreed on behalf of Clark to pay the latter's notes to-morrow, | when the attachment will be released. It was stated by the bank officials | yesterday that young Clark’s notes for | 25,000 were given at the time of the purchase of the Hobart residence. When they recently became due Clark | was notified by the bank, but, accord- ing to the statement of President Al- vord, the young man seemingly ig-| nored the matter and the bank finally filed a suit for an attachment. In ex- | plaining Clark’s neglect in paying the | notes one of his friends said yesterday | that it was a bit of carelessness due mainly to the fact that his attention was deeply absorbed in his prepara- tions for his coming marriage. —_——— Myring Must Be Punished. The Supreme Court has decided that John Myring must suffer punishment |for burning a bridge near Pullens | | | Mill, Mendocino County, June 12, {1902. The defendant is a wealthy | landowner. He claimed that the | bridge was on his property and burned | it without appealing to the courts to, | have it removed. The court holds that | the bridge was on a public highway and the judgment of the lower court is sustained. e EXPECTED TO RECOVER, DESPITE SERIOUS WOUND Waitress Whose Spinal Cord Was ~ Pierced by a Bullet Shows Great Improvement. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.—Clara Nicholas, a young waitress, whose spinal cord was pierced by a bullet fired by a jealous sweetheart as she was leaving her place of employment in January, 1801, and who it was believed would be a helpless cripple as the result of her injury, has shown such wonderful improvement recently that it is believed that in a short time she will have recovered completely. | handed out. & HUSBAND AND WIFE DO NOT TELL | SAME STORY AS TO THEIR FIGHT| Charles Spohn Swears That It Was a Light Blow He Delivered to His Better Half, and She Tes-| tifies It Loosened Teeth and Made Her Sick! B power of a Police Judge.” “But just think of it—six children on | my hands.” “I'm not responsible for that Madam,” said the Judge. Clerk Conlan laughed outright, while Balliff Welsh merely Uttered. . % Charles Montgomery, philanthropist, drew another blank in the person of Jonathan Moeiler, ex-convict, who stole $1 50 worth of groceries from the insti- tution at 227 Second street in which Montgomery harbors discharged prison- ers who profess desire to return to homn. est living. Judge Conlan pronounced the ingrate guilty of petty larceny and will sentence him to-morrow. e o A. Bernardini, sherman, residing 3 Broadwa 4 he would will- | ingly go to jail his_wife, Paulina, | who had him arrested for batter felt that she could afford to prosecute him. To his evident surprise Paulina promptly called his bluf by declaring that she would her see him in jail than at liberty and expressed a hope that Judge Cabaniss would remember | her preference when the sentence was To this the Judge re- sponded that it refreshed him to deal with a complainant of Mrs. Bernar- dini’'s fortitude, which he would re- ward by sending Bernardinl to prison | for thirty days. . L. L. Rea, a native of France, cheerfully paid the $5 which Judge | Cabaniss fined him for having struck A. Pradels a violent blow upon the left eyebrow. “Pay ze flve?” exclaimed Monsieur Rea, excitedly ‘passing to the clerk a golden coin of the denomination men- tioned. ‘‘Here is ze flve, and I'd pay | ze filve more for ging heem in ze ozzer eyebrow. ze monee.” Take it Judge Cabaniss charge of obtain pretense which Mrs. had entered against James F. Young. A grand larceny charge by the same complainant is pending against Young. S s ws . dismissed the Dr. Solomon Charles Mish is charged before Judge Conlan with having performed a criminal opera. lion on Miss Edna Sampson, recently | from Stockton and now residing at| 2700 Bush street. He is held in $2000 bail for trial next Wednesday. The | girl is reported to be in a precarious condition. * | invest have confidence in the district. plaisaire of plug- | g money under false | Sarah Johnson | COHNER-S’I.\)VE OF NEW THEATER PUT - IN PMUE| BB s 1 Miscionites Witness Ceremony While the Band Plays and a Fireworks Display Is Given. ‘With the explosion of fireworks, blare of band and considerable ora- tory, the corner-stone of the new Mis- |sion Theater at Twenty-second and ! Mission streets. was laid yesterday af- i ternoon. Fully: 2 thousand persons, } mostly women and children, were | present. The corner-stone was laid under the auspices of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs. The ‘speakers dwelt mostly upon the rapid | growth of the Mission and pointed to | the building of a theater in one of its | most populous centers as evidence | that the people who have money to | The new theater has a frontage of sixty feet on Mission street and a depth of 120 feet. The architecture is | of the old mission style and the front is about forty-five feet in height. The building is fireproof throughout and the. stage will be equipped with the most modern apparatus, so that gither udeville shows m: be run or a tock company installed. The theater | will be sned on October 15 under the management of E. Fried, but no tractions have as yet been booked. Among the speakers yesterday were Talmadge, president of the Mis- sion Improvement Club; Supervisor | Fred Bent, A. Van Duzer, A. B. Magu 7alcom, Daniel Kel- 1y The committee gements consisted of E. Fried, . E. Dubois, A. S. Lillie, C. E. Tal- made, James A. Cotter, George Roundley and D. Barry. | ——————— PERSONAL. Dr. F. C. Sanders of Hongkong is at : Occidental. Dr. J. J. Jones of Wilmington, Del., at the Palace. | Dr. F. 8. Gould of Santa Barbara is | | at the St. Francis. | | Judge A. G. Burnett of Santa Rnsa‘ | wi in the city terday. dward R. Smith, the Los Angele: | horseman, is at the Grand. | A, F. Leuning, a brewer of Mil- | | waukee, and his wife are at the St.| | Franc Dr. George M. Bradfield, surgeon of | the steamship Mariposa, is at the Oc- | cidental. i E. B. Rich and wife of Pacific Grove, who are on their way to St. | Lou registered at the Grand yester- day. Rev. George W. White, pastor of | the Central Methodist Episcopal | Church, has just returned from a va- ! cation trip through the !ellcws(one‘ Pa trk | Matsudaira, vice president of the | .hpano-e commission to the St. Louis | Exposition; H. Yamawaki, a commis- | | sioner, and J. Haraka, official inter- | preter of the commission, arrived here | vesterday from the East and are at| he St. Francis. They will go to Port- Ihnd and, returning here later, will | visit Southern California. THE WHITE HOUSE .EARLY IMPORTATION.. New Fall Dress Goods Will be placed on sale Monday, A . and incluydes the following special v. New Mixed Syitings In stylish and unusually effective color- ings. 38 inches wide. Per yard...... Worsted Suitings Mzde from hard twisted yarns, in a va- iety of popular shadss. 45inches wide. Per yard. 75¢ Scotch Effects pecially attractive in weaveand always $ 00 in good style. 52 inches wide. Per yard 50¢ Silk Barege An extremely smlsh light w calling dress ric, suitable for pattern .... LINGERIE DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR Special Purchase of... Fine Lace Waists 38_75 .50 Worth $20.00. Offered at.............. Special Purchase of... Fine Silk Waists Worth $13.50. Offered at.............. ORIENTAL RUGS—THIRD FLOOR Woill .G S Cor.PosT % Kearny 373, LAPIQUE SUES—John Lapique, as his own lawyer, began suit against M. Hoftman for | on an assigned claim from Henry Voll, | it is said, lent Hoffman the amount in Lapique Is the meat packer who | recently began a suit for against Abe Reuf and malicious prosecution kept ‘him in_jail and the | most of the last sevent Who, question. | Doubt, Removed If there ever was, there is certainly ,, no longer any doubt. as t.0o the genuineness of Kohler @& Chase Special Clearance Sale of New and Used Pianos Everybody makes mistakes. We made a mistake in judging trade of this summer, and placed orders for altogether too many pianos, but our orders were bona-fide and nothing remained for us to do but receive the goods and dispose of them at once. Even with our big retail and wholesale stores in San Francisco, and our Oakland store near at hand, we are unable to accommo- date more than half the pianos ordered. Sale was inaugurated and continued all last week, and while twelve pianos sold every day, no more than an impression has been made on this big overstock. Early Monday Callers Do you know of anything in the way of a piano better than the KNABE, FISCHER, HOBART BEHIING, BLASIUS, KURTZMANN, SMITH & NIXON, TON, SCHILLER, BREWSTER, HOFFMANN? pianos will be found on our floors Monday morning. M. CABLE, KOHLER & CHASE, NEW- Every one of these Many of them are sample styles, some of them are styles;deopped from catalog, others are makes not of our regular stock, but they are absolutely new— have never been sold, have never been rented, are not even stock worn. In this stock are also fully one hundred bargains in used pianos, also good square pianos. Hamlin, Dominion, A. B. Chase, than cut in two. $85 $125 Organ, Organ, $85 Organ, $175 Organ, $50 Organ, $65 Organ, $40 Organ, semi-chapel, satinwood case ... fine oak case .. walnut case, 5 oct walnut case, 5 oct walnut case, 5 $165 $185, The expression to be obtained by a proper manipulation of the Pianola cannot be equaled on any other instrument of like character. The saving of effort required in its operation is represented in no The Pianola sells regularly throughout other player at any price. the world for $250 and upward. Almost. Giving Organs Away That's about what it amounts to with such makes as Mason & Organs in walnut and oak, single and double extension tops, also chapel styles. Organs with or without mirrors. parlor style, walnut case ... walnut case ........ OCtaves ....... Kimball and others with prices more .870 aves . aves . $200, $225 there were from four to Can choose from over 250 Pianos Fully Half of Them Are New o= New England Piano, in Circassian walnut case, large size, full scale N T MO SEMDW - 5 ¢ o5h Vhe T et ¢ sV s g sl s e s ssasecase . 8200 Almost new Kohler & Chase Piano, latest style, walnut case, 71-3 oc- taves; sells new for $375 P e S265 A. B. Chase Piano, in light oak case, standard size, in splendid cond tion; a rare bargain ... . vossvelves Fine Clough & Warren Piano, in a dark mahogany case, shops Keller & Co. Piano, used short while; medium size, in good shape Hobart M. Cable Piano. large size, American walnut case; know it from new; fine tone.... Oak case Mason & Hamlin Piano. medium size value; sells new from $450 and up.... you wouldn't £325 Robert Fay Pianag, in walnut case, large size and in good repair 8175 Fancy mahogany case Albrecht Piano, in good fl'dv‘r will do years of service ..... 8270 mahogany case, standard size, pedals. Style dropped from three_ Brand new Plano rze size. splendid tone and action. The genuine her. Not new, but in fine condition over F‘!ne ebony case, T71-2 our shops. Excellent bargain .. Plano not new, but at the price is fl one of the bargains in our stock Standard size and fn good condition KOHLER & GHASE " IVEBSUN Absolutely new piano, discontinued from stock. $ | 2 O American walnut c 00d action and tone KUHTZMA" Brand new, 1903 style. Elegant little Piano, $29 5 rich mahogany case, neat design $375 Crown Piano, in American walnut case, standard size Piano and in $130 - 165 Pia: octave h led 1 $270 © $240 Piano came to us in .exchange Knabe. Almost new instrument, ular $375 style, mahogany case. good condition 8175 American walnut case, Kimball Piano; looks like n used only short while: regular $300 style...... . 20 Felix Kramer Piano, in walnut case pattern cut to . standard sl:e, in good order, !'".m Genuine Fischer Piano, just been reflnished, like new ..... .R285 Standard size Piano, rosewood case, seven octaves, newly refinished.. 81735 Lux‘ge size, walnu( case Piano, full scale, just out of shops, in gnn(‘ con- dition . wee . - 8185 Fancy rosewood case, 8. G. Chickering Piano, large size, in lhorough T pafr ....... Ve U s coscsunte s oudheiensitnts dnh 82 Rosewood case, New England make piano, medium size, in good condi- tion; good value at $250 ....icvevienstaciircetrtittririitssarinees. 81350 (The Largest Music House on the Coast) Cor. Post and Kearny Sts.