The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1904, Page 12

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 190i. ADVERTISEMENTS. ericks’ productions. library or. bougdoir. Removal Sale Price ture. red ) —C LADIES' WRITING DESKS. These Desks exemplify the beauty ef design and the strength of con: struction characteristic of all Fred price reductions on this it e fascination that no one appreci- sating superior furniture should over- look. IN ALL WOODS. ‘Weathered Oak, Golden Oak, Birds- fi‘h and -hh?l" Pinish—A ::flcu le and lasting addition to ‘Weathered Oak, Golden Oak. eye Maple and Makogany Finish- artistic and attractive piece of furni- Highly polished and finely worked. $18.50. Removal Sale ericks T cevovaLJAL It is impossible to estimate the advantages this sale affords without full knowledge of our unapproachable varieties, styles and values. We want you to realize the strength of this extraordinary opportunity to pro- cufe the standard quality of furnishings at prices you'll pay for the most ordinary kind. We are certain that our great stocks of FURNITURE, CARPETS, ...SPEC Draperies | Wall Papers And Lace Cur- . aing ATS 20 Do | aia me i pa found ~ here in | Bory of the most ex- | PARLOR AND LIBRARY TABLES. | gorgeous array. | clusive patterns, All ! Golden Oak-—Exquisite workman- = 1 Our display of | colors, tints, shades, ship, artistic design. $10.50. Re- ~ | Draperies is well | decorative = effects | moyal Sale Price .. £ The phenomenal | known as the | tnd borders are am- g s X X PO isplay give | most beautiful | Dly represented in v i Tary Table—In ey and artistic to be | our Fall showings, | R001S. .81450. Removal Sale gp] ohip .In Shin city. | U wofite Mam ok | - e el A MLk B s S Draperies o | yall baver 1 re- | Weat highly service duced 15 to 25 Sale e o Makogany 22 tg 1-0 i and handsome creation for service and 'er Cent 'er Cent. heauty. 12.50. Removal Sale 5.00. g1 : Price 5 Rt Sale $10 ...CARPETS... ROCKERS AND CEAIRS. irds- | _ The very newest designs and ef- ...FURNITURE... Golden Oak Rocker—Highly pol- E IAL... MARTA VERGES ON THE RISOUE Florence ‘Roberts’ New vPlay Out-Sapho’s Zaza and Is Close to Border Line A REAL CHILD ACTRESS Orpheum Has Some Win- ners, One Being Leo Car- rillo, Who Makes Good “Sapho” is a tract and “Zaza' a cu",,‘,“',," DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS ROXBURY BRUSSELS | || sermon compared to “Marta of the ng:’ “?n three 9«"-'; RUGS | | Lowlands.” It is the climax of Rob- desirable patterns. 3% Are without an equal in every point, whether 12x9 — $25. Removal erts-Nethersoleism. ; ylrdl-w lg:{; #:: Re- it be low _pncing. fine qualities, complete- Sale Price...819.50 There is no disrobing act!. lt‘llo ert]‘ er- | = G o——.————o ::r:.ueous purchases were never er Sale Prics...$10,50| [l £ S2ipar and artte B8 N feon- | © o venience and the hurling to the' ground business, which was also in “Sapho” and “Zaza,” should have been | enough. Miss Roberts’ clientele, who must have a fallen yoman, would have been satisfied with'those. “Marta of the Lowlands” gave them more i than enough. i { Part of that first scene—those who | were there know what part—was sug- | gestive of some pages from the paper- covered books that Uncle Sam’s mail refuses to handle. A scene in an | open-air bridal chamber—that seems a trifle more than risque. { | Bits of the play were strong, bits of it' were pretty and bits of it bordered on the melodramatic. Lucien Henderson’'s “‘So you were going to run away, eh?” brought back fond memories of Legree in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Hobart Bosworth as the goatherd who LOSES HIS LIFE IN MUD OF BAY Jas. H. Garrick, Watchmau; of Catalina, and Friend Jump From Sinking Boatf | LATTER REACHES SHORE | Former in Darkness Swims in the Wrong Direction and Death Is the Result LS T S James H. Garrick, watchman on the wrecker Catalina. which lies in the bay at South San Francisco, off Krohnin’s shipyard, was drowned early yesterday morning. He and a friend, John Lynch, were drinking on shore till late Saturday night. They | took a small skiff from the shipyard | and rowed to the wrecker to get a book that Garrick wanted. ! On their return the skiff struck | against a breakwater and began to fill with water. Garrick called out to Lynch: “The boat is sinking; swim for your life.” Both jumped into the | bay and Lynch, after swimming nearly a quatter of a mile, reached the | shore exhausted. As quickly as pos- | sible he raised an alarm and several | residents in the neighborhood put off | in boats in search of Garrick. The | body was not discovered till day-| break. It was lying in the mud off | Watt's Point, about a quarter of a| mile from where the skiff struck the | breakwater. Garrick had apparently | struck out in the wrong direction and | swam until he got entangled in the | mud. The body was towed ashore. | The Morgue was notified and the body removed there by Deputy Coro-| ADVERTISEMENTS. G, EMBROIDERED Irish Linens eived direct from the manufacturer a fully embroidered Irish Linen pieces in every size and shape. The assortment consists of TEA CLOTHS, TRAY CLOTHS, SCARFS, DOYLIES and round and square CENTER PIECES. Linen Table Cloths | Webb’s Towels : . 5 A large, new stock of the cele- é ; h titche ‘owels, white an ylards I_ong, 1o different patieins, c;lmo:exdc borders, in plain huck AL REW 3.50 and fancy weaves. Prices from $4.50 to-$12 per Dozen Lace Curtains An unusually large variety of new patterns in Corded Aratgu.p, handsome braided effects, in Renaissance, Irtsh Point and e ke SO Bed Spreads White and colored Marseilles and satin finish Spreads, full We have just receiv complete stock of beauti Eac Dinner Napkins 200 dozen, satin finish, full size, heavy quality, all linen, to match every pattern of above cloths 3'50 Tapestry Portieres We are prepared to show the latest novelties in Tapestry Por- tieres. A heavy Rep, with plush also Price Tdvome Sesien $iobo. Removal Sale Price ........ $8.00 BOOKCASES. The elegance of this assortment cannot be judged without seeing it. In all the rarest designi n and elsborate—of the woods. The opportunity of securing such furniture at exceedingly low prices will appeal to any one. IN ALL WOODS AND SIXES. Golden Weathered Oak, Birds- FPinish— eye Maple $30.00 Case. Removal Sale Price.. Removal Sale $25.00 Case $30.00 Case. Removal Sale $16.60 Case. Removal Sale $16.00 Case. Removal Sale Removal Sale $12.50 Case. BOOK SXELVES. Birdseye Maple, Weathered Oak and Goldem Book Shelves—Durably made, handsomely finished. Reduced 85 per cent Jos 649 ,65! most ° beautiful | fects. Every weave and make, in the e ne o : ftemt Fan wtvice Oue Cavper” dia: | lshed. Gurably constructed. large size $10.00 | : offers an unusually elegant as. 5 a sortment of the wi richest and ! ““apoiies & """ warmest effects in Wiltons, Axmin- | ,, OHAlr to Maton—§7.50. Re- 4§ 57 sters, Body Brussels, Velvets and every popular make. Axminsters—A large line including all the latest patterns. $2.00. Removal Sale Price 81.25 s Removal Sale Price.....§1.00 ody Brussels—This fine rvice- able quality carpet in choicest color- 113:‘.:; 81 Eemoval Sale &f o5 Your selection from three woods— Ce ... = Quarter-Sawed , Birdseye Maple, oty EERsRRIS 2 SOL haryioe- | Mahogaig it Dyrably made, gble carpet. 85c. Removal Sale (5o | with ~commodious. easily ~ gliding & A e S g;k“g:rss‘ handsomely finished, artistic assortment. $1.10, Removal Sale 9oc $35—Removal S Price. ..324 Price ... 3 $30—Removal Sale Price...$31 . IRON BEDSTEADS. Inlatd oat as o In Ivory and Green Bnamel, all $1.50. Removal Sale Price.. €] 95 | gizes. _Artistic designs. $9.00 e $12.50. Removal Sale Price 7% 90c—Removal Sale Price...70c BRASS BEDS. 70c—Removal Sale Price...55¢ Handsomely . constructed, . highly burnished, all sizes. $36.00. We will hold and deliver pur- < . all sizes ¥ P R $25.00 = D MARKET ST.« McKINLEY ROCKER—Golden Oak —Commodious seat—a very fine and tasteful piece of furniture. sqoo J12.50. Removal Sale Price " Chair to Match—§12.50. Re- moval Sale Price sq'w BUREAUS. oPPR. EARNY. VOTERS URGED TUE;ISTER’ Letter From State Central,” Committee Advises Prompt | Action by Party Leaders Rtk ek e & From this time until September 28 the Republican State Central Commit- tee and the county committees of the party throughout California will devote ! their chief energies to the work of se- | curing a full registration of voters. Un- | der the law every voter must register | anew this year. The office of the Reg- | istrar of Voters is open at the City | Hall from 8:30 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock | p. m | Advices come from many of the in- | terior counties that the enrollment of | woters on the Great Register is far short of what it should be. The State Cen- tral Committee, perceiving the danger in further delay, has addressed the fol- lowing letter to every county commit- tee in the State: PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO, . 11, 1904, To Members of Republ Committees— Gentlemen: This committee.is advised that registration in your county is Iax. It iz absolutely necessary that all Republi- cans should register, and we earnestly appeal 10 you to see that the name of very Republi- our county appears on the new Great ris important work? will do his duty we can carry majority for members of a n and O WEEKS MORE remain for regis- tration 5 Registration closes September 28, 1004, Very sincerely, ORGE STONE, Chairman. E. F. WOODWARD, ———— Held Up and Beaten. William Sheehan, a tanner, 248 Con- necticut street, was held up, beaten and robbed by a band of thugs at Con- necticut and Eighteenth - streets late last night. He ys he lost a small amount of money and a gold watch and chain. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital for several bad lacerations of the secalp. ———— The money market interests a man almost as much as the market money interests a woman. ADVERTISEME:! OLDBERG BOWEN % CO. All this month $1 case off on Vista del Valle wines. Monday Tuesday Wednesda y Table Butter—2 b square 55 Swiss Cheese-Imported 25 Finest quality, reg ly 35¢ Ib New Teas-All flavors reg'ly 50c Ib, G ‘40 21b 7: Kona Coffee—Reg’ly 25c 1b A Sardines—Boneless 271 La Diane, reg’ly 30c Ige can 2.5 Molasses—New Orieans B Old fashioned rez’ly 75c gal can Pineapplée—Grated 2 Booth's reg’ly 25c 2 1b can . Porkand Beans—-Oneida 21b 2for2 Plain and tomate sauce, reg’ly 16¢, 20c can 8ib 3 for 5 Mackerel in Oil—Freach 30 reg'ly 40c ige can, D. & G. Potted Beef-F. A. 10 For sandwiches, reg’ly 15c can se Dressi 2 Madre, reg’ly 30c Horseradish Mustard 2 for 2° For belled meats, reg"ly 15¢ bot Lard—Sea Fesm 3ib 35, 5 55 reg'ly #0c, 65, $1.25pall 101> 1.00 Tomatoes—Vacuum Jar 20 Solid packed. reg'lv 25 gt jar Cherries in Marasquin Durand, Freacn, reg’ly auc gt * 45 NTS. GG OLDBE B(.'lWEl‘\llaG & GO German Cologne—Sq wicker bot45 Johann Maria Farina reg’ly 55¢ Cognac-F. 0. P. 1.15 Hennessy, our bottling, 4.50 reg’ly $1.50 bot, $6 gal Whisky~-Bull Dog 1.00 Rye or Bourben, reg’ly $1.25 full qt Burgundy-Mt. Vineyard 65 Dilute one third, reg’ly $1 gal Scotch Whisky-D.C.L. 1.00 Caledonian, reg'ly $1.35 bot Port-California 30 reg’ly 40c bot, £1.50 gal 1.10 Sherry—California 35 reg'ly 50c bot, $1.50 gal 1.15 Gin-Dry-Old Tom Distillers’ Co. Ltd, reg’ly $1.00 bot Hair Brushes-Loonens @ 95 Solid back, reg'ly $1.15, $1.45 1,15 Comb-8inch Rubber, warranted, reg’ly S5c Nail Brush-Reg’ly 25c 20 Clothes Basket 1.35 , reg’ly $1.75 PORCELAIN AND CRYSTAL REFRIGERATORS For safe, economical and ?eslthful preservation of ood. Catalogue with cuts, free. W0 BUNKO MEN ARE CAPTURED [ Members of the Gang That Fleeced Joseph King Are Locked Up in City Prison e Two of the men who relieved “Joe" King, proprietor of the New Western Hotel, of $4000 by means of marked cards at a series of poker games are in “the tanks” ‘at the City Prison. They will be charged* with grand larceny by trick and device, and the marked cards will be booked as evidence against them. They are J. C. Kenworth, known as “Colonel,” and R. H. Quallo, known as “Count.” Kenworth was arrested on Saturday night at the New Western Hotel by Detectives Ryan and Taylor. Quallo was found yesterday morning in his wife's rooms at 17 Third street by the same officers. His wife is a profes- sional fortune teller and clairvoyant. The police say that Quallo was the leader of the gang and may have re- ceived the information from his wite that King was a likely subject -’ for fleecing. Kenworth and three others who took part in the games came from Tonopah, Nevada, it is supposed at Qualic’s suggestion, Quallo and Kenworth have been posi- tively identified by King. Ryan and| Taylor are now searching for the other | members of the gang. It is said that| a miner named Steele from Tonopah | was al¢o induced to join the game and | droppe@ $1000 before he concluded that | it was too one-sided for him. The police are industriously searching | for the rest of the card sharps and hope soon to land them behind the| bars. They have received other com- | plaints from people who were victim- ized by the card sharp gang, but re- fuse to make them public. It is rumored around the Hall of Jus- tice that Joe King will be cited to ap- ! pear before the Police Commission to show cause why his liquor license should not be revoked, and that the commission will investigate the playing of poker in the hotels about town. ————— High-Heeled Shoes Her Undoing. To high-heeled shoes Mrs. L. W. Lewis of 252 Turk street attributes her misfortune in breaking the bone of her left leg yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Lewis and some companions were leaving the Sutro baths after en- joying a cold salt water plunge. When descending the steps the abnormal height of the heels of her shoes top- pled her over, with the result that she was conveyed to the Park Holulul,l where the broken bone was set by Dr. O. 8. Kucich, The Edward Knowles Company are making some very swell booklets. 24 Second street. * —_——— i Central Church Anniversary. The fortieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the Central Methodist Church was celebrated last evening. | ‘William Abbott, one of the first mem- bers, presided, and special music was furnished under the leadership of Pro- fessor Elkert. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. J. N. Knowlan, Mrs. 8. ‘Ward, E. E. Kelly and J. E. White, | et sy Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and 50c flask. Richard & Co., m i had been picked for the husband of yer Meehan. Garrick was a married convenience made the house listen and man and lived at 212% Perry street. look at all times. His simple, giant im- He was on board the steamer Pro- personation was a little too simple at greso when the explosion took place first, but afterward it was wonderful. - | ghout three years ago, while she was The tale is of a tyrannical Spanish lying at the Fulton Iron Works. He landlord, who has among his vassals & 1ost his right eye at that time. girl, Marta. To conceal his passion he her Maneien 5 sosthora - from e WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR IS CALLED TO REST hills. Marta and the husband rebel and | SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—Professor g0 back to the hills after Manelich has | | strangled Sebastian in approved Zola- | esque fashion in the presence of Marta. 1 knew then she would come ; Charles H. Allen, Assistant Postmaster from the lowlands.” \ __'of San Jose, and one of the best- | . JE there is such a thing as a child '1;5wn educators on the Pacific Coast, Beautiful as bits of the “Sunken Bell” are some of the lines given to Manelich. “I prayed for a good wife. One day I whirled my sling about my head and the rock fell into the low-“ | lands. e, e oon e Nas o5 '35 died here early this afternoon after Zaza” in the Aleazar days. Then she an illness of several weeks. He was born in WisconsIn seventy-six years ago. In 1872 he was appointed presi- dent of the State Normal School, a was a little automaton with a black- But last night she was smith’s voice. remarkable. the gallery at the California as it did the upper circle at the Alcazar. Marta received the beating—was | hurled to the ground by both her good and her bad lover. All Roberts’ heroines are beaten. “Strike me,” she implores, even as did Savho, Zaza and Carmen. | There is enough good in the play to make something worth while. One | wonders whether the author-angel, Guimera, did it all. Some of those lines were specially writien for Flor—l ence Roberts—that is evident. The | star is just as tumultuous and con-‘ vincing in the fallen woman as of old. s e A carload of trunks and dress suit cases just received at a saving of 50 per cent in freight. If you are in need of a trunk. valise, dress suit case, wrist bag or anything in-the leather goods line. come and see the largest assortment and lowest prices in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - —_———— Every woman considers herself the grand prize in a matrimonial lottery. ———— ey MARKS BROS. The Orpheum last night played to its usual crowded house. The best of' the new sketches is “The Sailor and the The Last Clearance Wi haitaay snine, er e vew e @ Sale of the Season tures are not brilliant. OF: Leo Carrillo, who made his debut last ' night under favorable circumstances, I pleased the large audience with his WOME” S imitations and showed a great deal of AND repose. His work suffers, however, by the poor sketch in which it is served up. His encore story was the cleverest CHILDREN'S _DRESSES and might be used among his intro-, ductory jokes with better result. Mar- ! {ion Bent and Pat Rooney showed to advantage in some graceful dancing. Miss Bent was winsome and pleasing and Rooney is an expert clog dancer. The remainder of the new bill is only | fair, but the leftovers from last week are all good. | . . If the amusement seeking public is | anxious to enjoy a juvenile perform- ! ance the opportunity is afforded it this week at the Grand Opera-house, where | the musical extravaganza, “Princess Fan Tan,” opened yesterday with the unqualified approbation of two | very enthusiastic audiences. The production is an interesting one, the scenery and costumes be- ing very picturesque and elaborate and the cast of children is decidedly the best. The lyrics are bright and catchy and the dialogue is profuse with clever ! witticlsms. Eunice Gilman makes a great hit in the title role. The little miss sings and dances herself into the good graces of the audience and is lav- ishly rewarded in the way of applause and encores. Marie Nichols is also very fetching in Prince Co Co and a| pleasing feature of the performance. The ballets, “The Feast of the Chrys- | anthemums,” “Love’s Triumph” and | the “Early Days of California” are| also deserving of praise, for the host of children who dance them exhibit a | degree of grace, precision and agility that would do credit to their elders. A marvel in Terpsichorean way is; little Jasmine Sldlowski, whose feats | of toe dancing are very creditable to ! one of her years. One I8 readily im- pressed with the freshness of the chil- dren’s voices, which are heard to par- ticular advantage in the choruses. ————— CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN AND SMALL BOY IS HAPPY Big Free Pm;de Will Start From | Show Grounds This Morning .I at 9:30 O’Clock. Ringling’s big circus arrived in town yesterday, and theére was great hustling and bustling. The crowd at the depot cheered wildly and the small boy was in his element. From the way in which the residents of the city welcomed the sHow it would appear that the attrac- tion will be patronized even better than atformer visits. | o e S resat parsde wit st B Lot 2 this morning -at 9:30 o’clock from the show grounds, Eleventh and Market Broken Lots, But Plenty of Them ALL SIZES—ALL COLORS. WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS SPECIALLY GROUPED IN_ THREE LOTS FOR TO-DAY'S BIG SELLING Lot 1 69c In this Lot You'll Find SPLENDID WEARING WRAPPERS that sold as g7 et SRR Here's a Beautiful Lot of WRAP- PERS that Have So/d up to $1.50. Lot 3—381.08 Here's a Lot of WRAPFERS That CAN'T BE BEAT—Formerly Sold up to $7.90. | i | These Wrappers Are Mae of a Heavy Quality of Percale in Never- Fade Coiors— Cut EXTRA FULL and Wiae; Deep Fiounce; Fitted Vest Lin- ing and EXTRA FULL SLEEVES. Children’s Dresses Evecy Dress in the House Included in this SALE. Your chaice of Lot 1 79c In _this Lot You'll Find G.NGHAM DRESSES that sold up to $1.19. $1.19 In this lot you'll find Gingham and :"M’;smj Dresses that sold up to Market, to Montgomery, to California, thence to Kearny, back to Market and out to the show grounds again. This ,will be the only street parade to be given and will be well worth seeing. ———————— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla is the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. © ————————— Don’t Let To-Day Pass or You'll Miss the BANNER BARGAINS of the Season. MARKS BROS The Home of Honest Values 1220-1224 MARKET ST. The star was the star of “Sapho” position he occupied for eighteen | and “Zaza.,” Marta gave the same years. He leaves a widow, three whine emitted by the other two, daughters and a son. °F y dead.” Florence | ——e——————— Roberts can do that well. It caught| A Carload of Trunks. colors and Mercerized All | border, plain two-toned effects. with heavy double fringe. * new colorings size, in shades of pink, light and medium blue, red, navy, yellow and Wh“cfa.c.fx 53.00 -_— Robe Blankets German Cotton _ Eiderdown Robe Blankets. Fine, heavy quality for dressing gowns, smoking jackets and _ couch blankets. A largcd variety of cardinal and modes. beautiful figured e- Full 50 in. wide. Yard sl-oo 52.50 signs and colors. Each We have also received our new Fall Stock of Cluny and Bat- tenberg Lace and Linen and Lace Scarfs, Doylies and Tidies, Re- naissance Ruffled Bed Sets and Door Panels. We will continue our sale of Fine White and Colored Blankets during the week. 3 & NOTE—Mail orders promptly filled. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. LadiesWaists e — Fitty dosen We have Petticoats of received a an extra large stock of heavy qual- new Waists ity. Lustrous ’ for fall, coni- Black Sateen prising Fila: nels, Chal- les, Mohairs and Nuns Veiling in plain colors, stripes _ and plaids. Prices 5 to S.50 each. SHIPS OFFICER DEFIES POLICE Refuses to Permit Search for Oscar Beine, a Sailor, Wanted on Felony Charge —_— Amazon Cloth A good quality, all wool, well finished cloth, for tailor suits, in all the late fall shades of tan, brown, green, gray, navy, royal, 1 | % Raheact 111 to 121 Post Street value, $1.50. last night that he had lost a hand bag containing several pieces of valuable jewelry and $150 in cash. Castro and his wife were at the park yesterday and the bag was left on a bench. The Jewelry is valued at $500. —————— Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards, flling cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern systems in our stationery department. Printing and | bookbindnig at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ® ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of > A The arts of diplomacy may be called | into play to avert international com- | plications between Germany and the | United States in connection with the arrest of a sailor on board of the | German ship Hathor, Iying at Union- | street whart. The sailor, Oscar Beine, was in a saloon, it is alleged, at 1 Vallejo | street abeut 3 o’clock yesterday morn- |ing. He quarreled with Charles { Schmidt, the bartender, and threw a | The | ATHJE o | heavy beer glass at Schmidt. oI !glass hit Schmidt on the head, | iignfllcling a wound two inches long. | HCOMPANY. | Schmidt was taken to the Harbor 139 MASON STREET | Emergency Hospital, where the wound | was stitched and dressed. Beine, after leaving the saloon, went on board ship. Acting Lieuten- {ant Cook at the Harbor station in- I structed Sergeant Ellis to board the ship and arrest Beine, as he had com- | mitted a felony. Ellis took with him | Policemen Becker, Hightower and | Morris. | When the policemen reached the | wharf the watchman toid them that | the captain of the Hathor and First | Officer Miller were on shore. While | they were talking Miller appeared and " Ellis explained to him what they | wanted. Miller replied that they could not get aboard the ship till 8 | o'clock in the morning. Eilis tele- phoned to Cook, who ordered him to {board the vessel at once and arrest | Beine. Ellis and his men went on board, and after knocking on the cabin door { for about five minutes, Miller opened {it and ordered the police to leave the ‘Telephone South 893. WE HAVE MOVED And in the new store, the biggest and best equipped place of its kind in San Francisco, we are p to offer you a choice of the Finest ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials and an unsurpassed Delicatessen Depart- ment, where we handle all kinds of Package Goods and Cold Meats, Salads, Cheeses, etc. We invite your attention to the fol- lowing specialteis for this weeek: NABISCO WAFERS........tha 25¢ Regular, 80c. ROYAL SARDINES.........ta 10ec | ship. Ellis refused and told his men k |to search the forecastie. for Beine. 5 NG { Miller ordered the crew to haul in the | MUSEROOMS a 20¢ | gangplank, and turning to Ellis, said: » y oo ““Phis is a German ship, flying the Re ’-““"m zse" t IGerman flag, and no one can take a | man off without a written order from | the German Consul. I will pull in the igangplank and keep you on board.” Ellis replied that he could pull in {the gangplank if he felt that way, i but if Beine were found he would be | taken ashore as a prisoner. Beine | was discovered in the forecastle and iplaced under arrest. Miller con- versed with Beine in German and then sald to Ellis: “You can take him ashore, but I will report you to the German Consul.” Beine was taken to the City Prison !and booked on a charge of assault | with a deadly weapon. He denies that he was in the saloon at 1 Vallejo ! street and asserts that he returned to the vessel about midnight —_———— Robbed of Diamond Stud. W. A. Fisher, County Clerk of Te- hama County, was robbed of a dia- mond stud, valued at $225, near the Chutes last night. He was on a Mc- Allister-street car, in company with a friend, and felt a man extract the stud. Fisher held the l’t:ll.low’.‘ but :e passed the jewel to a who made his mpe.’ er- turned his man over to the police, who recognized him as an old offender. He gave the name of Joe Williams. Loses Valuable Jewels. . J. B. Castro, who is staying at the Occidental Hotel, reported to the police IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES.. pts, $1.351 qts, 82.55 Mumm, White Seal and Pommery. Regularly §1.45 and $2.75. Port, Sherry, Al 1 Tol Mus- Tatal. " Choics ‘Netive WinenT o Regularly 35¢ a bot. That's All. Regularly $1.00. 1