The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904. '\ K < 8 LHENED \L\ mprador Look Is Forced | Remarry His Little| Wife to Land Her| i | HO IS ADMITTED! Japanese Woman Prostrated at the of Her Husband —— . ) Ton bot! about na and sougt is- as his wife. It e fact of her be- was moral purposes, ever being sold ates Immigrant ded to allow sband readily icense from who s Americz Augenblick Again in Trouble. saloon Davis Admits Lesser Crime. e prosecu n rested yesterday . r the United arged with ult upon board the 15 of la d and made denied the = trial will be morning. | | { Mrs. Templar, : Good Templars, of Silver Lake, | Mass,, tells of her cure by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. | “ Deax Mus. Prvsnaw : — Four years ego I was nearly dead with inflamma- tion and ulceration. I e@dured daily untold agony, and life was & me. | had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I made up my mind ti there was no ef for me. Calling at the home of & fr I noticed a bottle of I&dh kham’s Vegetable m- My friend endorsed it highly, I decided to give it a trial to see if it wonld help me. It took 4 perseverence for I was in con- tion, an !usedLEdhE.Phk- m’s Vegetable Compound for Dearly five months before I was eured, but what a change, from ir to piness, from misery to the delight- exhilarating feeling health always brings. 1 would not change back for & thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is a grand medicine. - “I wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced”— Mns, IDA HasgeLL, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Viee Templar. Independent Order of G Templars — orfeft If origina! "l‘—”-flnm o are- E. Pin | werp. | Sergeant Eilis, attempted to board the | Hathor to arrest Beine they were re- | spected by him. Mate Miller, stalwart, | she was accused of having robbed of | tah am, yo' Honnah,” she continued, mot give to the case the time and at- FORMER PUGILIST SOON ACQUITTED OF BATTERY Tommie Cox Pleads That He Was Simply Admiring a Young Lady’s New Stock- ings When W. McCauley Attacked Him Tommie Cox, a retired llghtwelght[lention its importance warrants until pugilist from Australia, proved that he | next Wednesday, when he will take it was provoked to utilize his fistic science | to the personal disadvantage of Wil-| liam McCauley, with whom he was vis- home of T. Phillips, 76 Nato- | up. The defendant was represented by Attorney R. H. Countryman, and asso- ciated with Assistant District Attor- v Hanley, for the prosecution, are torneys John Hosmer and John T. Phillips, th’ darter hof th'| Wright, representing the Merchants’ ‘ouse, 'ad hon a pair hof pretty new | Association, stocking: n Oi was hadmiring on YOSEMITE VALLEY. Mr xplained + to Police Reduced Rates by Santa Fe. Until Ogtober 14 the Santa Fe wil sell jected to my co oi ’is hanythink himproper, yer McCauley ter moind hown bleedin’ business. Then, th’ first think Oi knaows Of gets a 'ard clout in accompanying. The trip is made éntjre- ly in day time . and includes a ride through the Merced Grove and the Tuol- umne Grove (the greatest of the Califor- th’ ribs from be'ind, and Oi swingsinia Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are roun’ me left an' lands hon this yer| !N best The route is through the Mar- | MeCauley” 2 = yon and passes the Casca 1is, | .lc'('fule} s T, E g;es down, hof! Brigal Vell and Yosemite Falls. ecathe!‘ course, an e gets hup an’ comes | dral Rock, the Sentinel, Glacier Point, m _'ave mé roight hon 'is | tappin’ the claret. an’ 'as me pinched | "E’s th’ one wot started th’ one wot oughter be ez OL." auley’s Inability to prove he was not the aggressor resulted 1 the acquittal of Mr. Cox. S P W Three Brothers, El Capitan and New In- spiration Point. Additional stay in Yo 2 day. This is a grand chance to see the most beautiful spot on earth. Ask about it at Santa Fe Office, No. 641 Market st.* —_————— SIGNAL LIGHTS ON CAR LINES SUGGESTED Coroner’s Jury Recommends Precau- tions to Prevent Passengers Falling Off Dummies. In the inquest held yesterday upon the body of Louis Romanj, who was killed on September 5 . by . being thrown off a street car while rounding the curve at Thirty-third avenue and Point Lobos, the jury found a verdict of accidental death and added: “We find that the car gripman was | unable to locate the curve by reason of fog. This being a curve at the foot of a long hill, proper lights-and signals should have been maintained. We recommend that on all such, curves and dangerous George Lundberg, aged 22 years, was arried to Miss Linda Badger, aged 19 G by ge Cabaniss. Mrs. John ger of the Universal Ser- acted as matron of honor. | was Snsupported. e and Linda were living in vag- e for several months prior to| i On the marriage record e was given as 1726 Hyde , and she was alleged to dwell at y avenue. But it was stated by Iman E. A. Marsh that the young had the girl housed in a polling at Larkin and Filbert streets un- til the municipal authorities removed her lodging place, when he transferred to the empty basement of 19 Lily Her food supply consisted ackers and bologna sausage consort from the free eap saloons. She was when Mrs. Pettie and forced the youth to his wife. e has worked as a teamster and unable to obtain em- would have married s compelled to do so. ave a baby as well as , Mrs. Pettie is him. In the mean- 1 be properly lodged and street 19 I Patrol places on street car lines throughout the city signal lights should be used.* ———— A Roast for the Mayor. The 8. F. News Letter of this week publishes a scorch: g article on the San Francisco ity tion. Mayor, Schmitz and his family ver the coals in proper style, e that the soclety news in the T le coniderably improved, and it e of est socfety columns Francisco, s H s The political and forsign affaits are written by experts and should be read by every ome who desires to keep posted . —_———— Schussler Describes Reservolrs, Hermann Schussler, chief engineer for the Spring Valley Water Works, resumed his testimony yesterday be- fore United States Court Commissioner Heacock. He described projected tun- nels and reservoirs on San Antonio Creek and a 1000-acre filtering plant in Sunol Valley. He will continue this afternoon. —————— A New Art Gallery. Visitors to our city, and the publie generally, are’ cordial ited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collec- tions of the very latest things in pic- tures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . | —_——— Bankrupt Grocer Files Schedule. J. F. Roberts, a grocer at Fairfield, filed his schedule in involuntary insol- vency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes* $2576 and has $1943 assets, is now in Sen g a jo Linda wil i fruit dealer at 114 t dozing in his store n a man sneaked in and abstracted | d in the court of | d that Roy F. The case was was the th »-day. Murray and four fellow-va- the , the vaga 1 were ng matches and tossing ashes upon their in- | h when Patrolmen r swooped down upon gave them twenty- risonment. able seaman aboard Flossie Ferguson, nagged”’ nsubordina- Mate Oscar Johnson of the | ndy craft. Mate Johnson, it McDonald, schooner Pat he wore he was 4. “‘:,?3,",:;” S o | round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley worshin. Bas Of wiosn't dotn’ \ from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders | of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends | semite may be had at from $2 00 to $4 00 | | | | | | | | has been diphtheria, scarlet fever and | chickenpox, dangerous | lease from quarantine any place on | for two weeks after the crisis of the | disease. ! tober 1 for Washington, where he will HEALTH BOARD WILL EXAMINE Master Plumbers No Longer to “Decide Qualifications| of Applicants for License’ TO AMEND ORDINANCE| ——es | Plan to Alter TImfectious Disease Restrictions to Be Sent to the Supervisors —_— | At a meeting of the Health Board | yesterday the methods of examining ! applicants for registered licenses as plumbers came up for hearing. The | custom of the board has been to have | the examinations conductéd by depu- | ties appointed for. the purpose. These appointees are usually master plumb-‘ ers. Plans have been submitted to have the examinations conducted under the ! direct supervision of the board. | It has been d@ecided to make changes in the ordinance relating to | contagious diseases. The ordinance re- | lating to the reporting of contagious | diseases has been amended so as to in- | clude pneumonia and physicians will be notified t9 report cases of pneu- monia after the amendment is made. The clause excepting the report by physicians on tubercular diseases will also be amended-and physicians will be ordered to report all cases of pul- monary tuberculesis. This will cause | some physiclans t{ouble. as many con- sumptive patients use.every endeavor to have their affliction kept secret. | In relation to the placing of quaran-| tine placards on all places where there it has been found that neighbors object to continuing the placards after the patient is on the way to recovery. The board has de- cided that it will not fumigate and re- which the placard has not been in place Health Officer Ragan will leave Oc- | study food inspection and analysis at | the Department of Agriculture and to ! observe sanitary work in the leading | cities of the East. During his absence his duties will devolve upon Deputy | Health Officer Louis Levy. ] Mrs. Katherine Keller of 411 Filbert! street was before the board to ask the | health officlals to vacate her premises. The attention of.the Board of Health | was called to- the alleged unsanitary | condition of her place on account of the presence there of many dogs. Upon investigation it was discovered that | fourteen dogs were kept on the prem- ises. , The board instructed Mrs, Kel- ler t§ keep fewer and cleaner pets. The pure food department is making an extensive examination into the con- dition of shrimps that are being brought to the local market. In some cases it has been found that the shrimps are diseased anfi that pto- maine poisoning is liable to result from eating them. ‘Wants Depositions Taken. Notice was filed yesterday by Adolph Schander that on September | 19 he will apply for an order to ap-| point a commission in New York to take depositions of several witnesses ; in the Dolbeer case. -The witnesses are Willlam Popendick, Miss Pflugel. Gustave Schuler, C. J. Sullivan and W. W. H. Baise, all of whom are res- idents of New York. ——— A poster artist’s curves are enough to excite the envy of a baseball pitcher. i | | a grudge against Pat and created opportunity where- ruld vent his malice without appearing tyrannical. On one e occasions, it was testified, the tempted to punctuate a profane harangue by beating Pat’s head with t ng pin and when Pat, to um, struck the mate down upon the Flos- nowy orlop deck, he arrest. Judge Caban- s more sinned and dismissed the against than sinnino case in accordance with that deci- sion. > . Lewis Tevis, arrested for wooing Morpheus at midday in Union Square, proved he was not a vagrant and ex- plained that he had dined heavily and was overtaken by resistless slumber as he was aiding digestion by taking a post-prandial stroll in the square. He was dismissed by Judge Conlan. . Judge Cabaniss dismissed a battery charge against Oscar Beine, seaman saboard the German ship Hathor, who was specifically accused of having bat- tered the head of a\ Vallejo-street bar- tender with a beer glass. The dismis- sal was caused through the unwilling- ness of the complaining witness to prosecute, coupled with the fact that the Hathor clears to-morrow for Ant- be torn When a posse of policemen, led by elled by First Mate Miller, who aver- fed that his crew was protected by the German flag and that only an order ADVERTISEMENTS. Centemeri Hid Gloves We must move sh g to ortly, as our building is Gloves in suede and glace are now benig closed out ? ’nut account. Come while colors and sizes are unbroken. Embroidered Suede, In colors; formerly $1.2| -50; Embroidered Kid, in black; flJl'merl)'y :I,SE el :‘8: Improved Capitol Kid, in colors; reduced to . Embroidered Kid, in colors; formerly $1.50; now. Tranchant Kid, in colors; formerly $1.75 and $2.0 Also & few short lines at evemégreater reductions, SALESROOMS—200 POST STREET Corner Graut Avenue lines of Centemeri { from the German Consul would be re- whiskered and frock coated, was :fiafigun to explain his conduct to the Judge and incidentally to plead for Seaman Beine's dismissal, and when Judge Cabaniss saw him sitting in the back row and inquired who he was, some wag replied that he was the chaplain of the Russian cruiser Lena. Then the Judge ordéred the bailiff to give the distinguished looking stranger a choice seat in the jury box and not until the mate mounted the witness | stand and disclosed his identity was/ the court disillusioned. 3%, 947 “Dis yah Gehman gen’lem’n’s a mean ole thing,” said Miss Flora Kerr, al- Juding to Frederick Straussban, whom Limited $45 while he was visiting her residence on Hinckley place. “De fac’ ob de mat- «dat dis yah Dutchman is a tryin’ to ruin mah charaktah. But he cahn’t do it, Jedge, fo' Ah kin bring all de witnesses yo' want to hel.hodto sweah my reppertashun am good.” d‘]lnuyxegr was originally booked for grand larceny, but the charge has been reduced to petty, and on the lat- ter she will be tried next Tuesday be- fore Judge log-n- S When the case of a bartender accused o ing at the last P , was called be- fore Judge Cabaniss the prosecuting attorney asked for a continuance and the defendant’s co demanded t;: immediate hearing, arguing that Fairfax Wheelan, ' I Charles Wyman, ¢ ballot box stuff- | Southwest Limited. at once. b wrangle between the lawyers was -?c‘fled by the Judge stating that his calendar is congested and that he could The Southwest | If you go East via Kansas City make sure that your ticket, Kansas City to Chicago, is for the Southwest Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway - It is the new electric lighted train that ‘has taken first place with first class travelers. $72.50 to Chicago and return—September 10. 20, 28 and 29; October 3, 4, §, 6, 19, 20, 26 and 27. Return limit, go days. Via the Overland Limited and Omaha; via Kansas Cit Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisco, | | | | | y and the C. L. CANFIELD, /Ceneral Agent. A Strictly e R e s S Friday Surprise No. 10 These prices positively for to-day only. HIS is the first Friday Surprise Sale conducted since the grand opening of our second floor, and the specials are better than ever, as the choicest lines have been culled from the departments of both floors. Every shopper who has participated in one of these sales appreciates the tremendous saving possible on all the most seasonable merchandise. Flannelettes 79¢ Petticoats $1.75 et In ement de- Yard A fine, heavy e e Sc LA cak _de. c grade fleeced back OR to-day and to-day only, we 2 and o g have placed on sale one thousand 2 7 i Flannelette that cannot Black Sateen Petticoats, made in weil apanne Coal Hod and regularly for day at a savin , which sells y be had to- 20¢, three different styles as shown in the drawing. These skirts are made of extra quality black sateen and are beautifully made In every way. You cannot but be delighted with them. be had ‘on other days for less than 12%c a yard. It has a cashmere finish and comes in | all ‘the light and dark colors, " and is an exceptionally suit- :able materi‘al for waists, ki- monas, house dresses, etc. "* Collars This is one of the | newest things in neckwear for women, “Buster B 19 . ¥ There never s such and consists of embroidered 48c an o.‘fer:; as':zt:i;fe- collars in bright and Oriental iaie. st .t geriod .of the season. These - colorings on butcher linen. shapes have been on our counters There are many different de- for $1.00. Just think what we are [ % | saving for to-day. They signs, so that every variety | { come in black, brown and navy. may be had. They are easily ghc lle B}gaid, Pe 2 yard. i ckram Fr s, 15 worth 35c each, but have been | Remember this is the star bargain | Covercd Ban: ] lfe_md 19”" attraction in our Women's Cloak and | Suit Department, on the second floor. Uncovered wire Bandeanx. marked special for this day. New shapes in 14 hair retainers and back combs that are certain to appeal to every one. They are sold everywhere at 25c apiece, and look as well as those on sale at s0c. Belts, 23c This belt comes in ‘black only, and is the best we have ever been able to offer for the money. — made o f fine hard-twisted cottom thread. One of the great features of these stock- ings is thei splendid We 15¢ ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 5% | All the Shopping Inducements That Have Made This | Store Popular Are Still Here. I Lo S FRANCISCO'S Auy GOLUMB' LEADING THER2E LAST 3 NIGHTS, MAT. SATURDAY. Last Time Next Sunday Night, (vRLE BELLEW KYRLE And Original Co., including B. Holland, In the Fascinating Dramatic Production, CRACKSMAN Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8 Hamlin and Mitcheil's MARVELOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, “WIZARD. OF 0.” 86 PEOPLE—MOSTLY GIRLS—88 SEATS NOW READY. AMUSEMENTS. MAT. AT 2. LAST 3 DAYS azazs Show Grounds, 11th and Market Sts. RINGLING BROS, 100 Big New Features. 375 Star Pere formrers. Crazo Leaping the Gap. Sube lime 1200-Character Spectacle of Jerusa- jlem and the Crusades. The B: jon . iggest Show 50c Ticket Admits to Everything Children Under 12, Half Price Admission Tickets Numbered Re- served Seats on sale g the engage- | ment at Sherman & Co’s Musie r Sts., at same on the show grounds. [FORNIA T TWO NIGHTS. CHEERFUL VAUDEWILLE! | ~=CAL The Harry La Rose Company; Reoney - Mr. Frederick Belasco Presents SR Beut; A% Sian: oo Cumplo. sns FLORENCE ROBERTS Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing the In Last Season's Great New York NIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE vs on MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS Last Times of THE GREAT SINGING FOUR: TCHELLS Farewell Week, Commencing BURTON and BROOKS; THRES MT “OUR BOYS IN BLUE.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- Next Sunday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Wednesday Matines. ZAZA oo day, Saturday and Sunday. o PRICES—10c, 25¢ and B0e. TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAN OPERA HOUSE NIGHT, EE TO-MORROW. My customers invariably continue to patronize me, because they get good value for their money. I can save you money and time on this work. DEVELOPING: Roll of six ....10¢/Roll of twelve ..15¢ PRINTING: Sollo finish, 3e to 5e/Velox finish,Be to 6 DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS in roils of six and twelve exposures. Best on the market. AUSCO CAMERAS—no better Cameras made—$8 up. CYKO PHOTO PAPER gives splendid results. Prints by artificial light. Cameras repaired at reasonable prices. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Pifth. SAN FRANCISCO. | price ‘charge, N'T FAI Palaoe 1" 19 R e Eartics PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and TO-NIGHT— MATIN Enormous Success of BOTHWELL BROWNE'S New Japanese Musical Extravaganza PRINCESS ha stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. w Palace » King Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZé_R 055 £ | THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP POPULAR PRICES 15c, 28c, 80 SEPT. 25—YORK STATE FOLKS. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Evg., 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. Ammunt | | VWHITE [[A% 1ve accazaa oo || In Capt. Robert Marshall's Delightful Comedy, | tion, 739 Market st., 521 Kearny st., 8. ¥. DIRECTORY | THE 21N COMMAND | A7 2 WGHTS 5. by John Drew. “A smart play smartly played.”—Call. “A_brilliant success.”—Post. FINE PRODUCTION—GREAT CAST. Monday, Sept. 19.—MR. WHITTLESEY CENTRAL“: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South §33. = TOREADOR BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, Z= SERENADE Operatic Debut of Andraw Bogart. Prices, 25c, 50c, T5c. Seats Always Selling. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES Catalogue and Frice Lists Mailed on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. SZ5P gt LEONARD & ELLIS. Phone Main 1719. RICATING OILS; LOES Proat st., S. F. E. (. HUGHES. MATS. TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of s Immensely Pop- Biayney T & . ular Greater New York Melodrama, LAST WEEK OF “The ANHEUSER PUSH” : MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Evenings. Matinees. TAKE A RIDE ON THBE MINTATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE Twenty Positive ._l !‘gl :.:, Hita, Hear the Pneumatic m‘;’:"r{l&m g e‘g-:: N BASEBALL. mm‘:fnrm“;:em :-;n.nm ol e inies Secarday” and Bandsye Oakland v s. Los Angeles When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. AT RECREATION PARK, Harrison Streets. Monday, Eighth and ot Attt ; September, 19, | WwEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and R . MISS MAZUMA Original Burlesque Full of Sur-