The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNLCAY, OCTOBER 16 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WHITE HOUSE Commencing To-Morrow (Monday) Oriental Rugs WILL BE OFFERED AT Greally Reduced Prices & Kearny_S7s: ORMAN’S JHCUtrer DIRECT rROM isTmsuTORS FENTUCKY ARD COAST CITIES. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Gost o, WEAK MEN REINVIGORATOR | and from many sources. ’ Y642 "TMARKETST ACTIVE STOCKS - CHA NGE HANDS NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The excited | manmer of the speculation which ap- | | | | | peared in the stock market yesterday, marking the throwing off of the re- straint which held the market in check during the earlier part of the week, continued to-day. Buying orders for all securities poured in In great volume In the prin- cipal active stocks enormous blocks fre- quently changed hands, marking the concentrated tions in them. This was especially true of United States Steel preferred, Penn- sylvania, Southern Pacific and Louls- ville and Nashville. The opening in United States Steel preferred was of 10,000 shares sold simultaneously at variations of 3% in price. The accom- panying large operations in Pennsylva- nia and in Southern Pacific were at- tributed to the revived interest in the market of a veteran operator who made a favorite of those stocks in pre- vious movements and who was intrust- ed with the management of the flota- tion of the United States Steel securl- ties. Louisville and Nashville became very feverish in the final dealings, rushing up to 137 by half-point jumps | and relapsing by the same intervals to 135%. The churning up of this stock oc- casioned a belief of revived operations in the stock under the auspices which resulted in the passing of control. That there was enormous profit tak- ing, conducted parallel in the advances in special stocks, was very obvious, not only in the uneven manner of the rise, but in the actual reactionary tendency at some points, notably among other specialties which came into new prom- inence during the week. The bank statement showed only a small part in the expected cash gain. The market closed excited but somewhat Irregular. Total sales of bonds, par value, $3,- 925,000. A broad and active market has pre- vailed during the week for all varieties | of securities, and the average tendency has been upward through the oppos |tion of some very heavy selling of stocks to realize profits on the rise. Speculation has shifted from one to an- industrials coming in for an unusual share of attention as the week pro- gressed. The foundation of the market was crops, the continued promise of an un- character of the opera-| other quarter of the list, the low-priced | the practical making of the grain | Evelyn Munson, 17 years of age and very pretty, unfolded a rather ro- mantic bit of autobiography yester- | day ere Police Judge Cabaniss sent her | to the Superijor Court for trial on the | charge of having robbed Nels Carlson | of about $400 cash and several valu- | able nuggets. | Ehe was parentless when a well- known Los Angeles attorney adopted | her, she averred, but the comfortable | home, good education and Christian training which he was giving her did not provide sufficient excitement, so | she ran away to Mexico, donned cow- | boy garb and became a cattle puncher. When the novelty of the vocation | lapsed and its hardships began to pall | she decided to return to feminine ap- parel and civilization, and soon after- ward found herself in proper attire and wondering where she would go when she ventured forth from the Ferry Station, San Francisco. It was then she first met Nels Carlson. He courteously asked her, in mutilated English, if she would llke to accom- pany him to the Chutes, incidentally | adding that he, too, was a stranger in the great city and yearning for con- genial companionship. The protracted | deprivation of masculine notice to which the girl had been subjected by { his “basket grip” on a bench in the| | | reason of her vaquero costume made | Mr. Carlson’s society all the more en- gaging, and his invitation was accept- ed on the spot. Together they went to the Chutes, and together they enjoyed all the vehicles of popular recreation there provided. When they returned to town, the purse of Mr. Carlson, con- taining the double-eagles and the un- minted gold, was slyly stolen from his pocket by the girl. She fled with her plunder to Santa | Cruz, but was arrested and brought back. Confessing her crime, she de- clared that faintness overcame her when she opened the purse and saw what it contained, as she had imagined that it held only a few silver dollars. However, instead of returning the gold to Mr. Carlson she spent all except $190 of the coin for clothing and gew gaws. If she had not been penniless and a stranger in town, she pleaded, | nothing could have induced her to be | Mr. Carlson’s companion long enough to find opportunity to rob him, as his ! manners did not improve with ac- quaintance. His was a nature of coarse fiber, she declared, and innate refine- ment such as she possessed could not be sufficiently compensated pecuniarily ifor enduring his general uncouthness one entire evening. He told her he had amassed vast wealth in the Klon- dike, and invited her to go there with him, promising that he would soon | make her independently rich. Before she had time to give the proposal a moment's consideration he robbed it of charm by adding that any good-look- ing and ordinarily bright young wom- an could hardly avoid making a for- tune in the underworld of Yukon so- | ciety. | Mr. Carlson informed the court that while he had relished Miss Munson's company, he did not think it was worth what it ultimately cost him. Ay ban hav goad time,” he elucidat- ‘bot ay pay toe moch foar at.” | The girl's bail was fixed at $1000, | and she was unable to furnish it. » e e Madame Marie Faux and Madame Angela Forget—pronounced Forgay— ADVERTISEMENTS. GIRL'S ROMANTIC TALE Jays She Was a Mexican Cow: puncher and Rode the Plains. 'Comes to San Francisco and Robs Ex-Klondiker are neighbors on Harlan place, and when Madame Forget's 13-year-old daughter appeared in public attired in a red dress Madame Faux called her a name which would not look nice if it were spelled out in this column. At least that is what Madame Forget tes- tified yesterday to.Judge Mogan, be- fore whom she accused Madame Faux of having disturbed the peace, and no sconer had she said it than Madame | Faux exclaimed in loud tone, “You are | Ze great Har!” For contempt of court Madame Faux was promptly fined $5, and next Baturday she will ascertain Just how much her disturbance of the peace has cost her. Sl e “This cop’s a purty fresh guy,” sald Mary Lang, alluding to the policeman who arrested her for selling liquor without a license in her apartment at 418 Kearny street. Asked by Judge Mogan to be more lucid, Miss Lang pursed her lips, tossed her head, winked knowingly at the bench and sald, “Never mind; when the proper time comes I'll have my say to say.” Then the Judge inquired if she would be ready to say her say to-morrow and she answered in the affirmative. So ordered. glle” - s i James Johnson of Oakland laid down | Ferry station and James Ryan picked it up and was hurrying westward when | he was overtaken and arrested by the| policeman whom the Oaklander had notified of his loss. After he had| pleaded that he tock the property in| mistake for a somewhat similar recep- | tacle owned by himself, Mr. Ryan was | slven four months by Judge Cabaniss. | Bty o “I'm sorry I can't sentence you tol penal servitude for life instead of or- | dering your confinement In the County | Jail for six months,” said Judge Mogan \ to L. A, Lander, who was arrested for | publicly distributing advertisements of | a disorderly house on Taylor street of | which his female consort and sole means of support was an inmate. P ‘While the French ship Guerveur lay at Howard street wharf Joseph Terrin, an able seaman, suddenly became mu- | tinous and kicked in the cabin door in | order to reach Captain Adolph Carbinis, | whom he intended to attack. Other officers of the vessel overpowered the frenzied mariner, manacled him and had him in ifrons twenty-four hours when one of his messmates went ashore and told Patrolmen Dower and | McGrath of the occurrence. They promptly went aboard, released the prisoner and then took him to the Har- bor station and booked him for mali- | cious mischief and disturbing the peace. When the case came up before Judge Cabaniss the master of the ves- sel claimed sole right to the defend- ant’'s custody, as the latter's offense was committed on a ship carrying the | French flag and it was the captain’'s intentian to have the offender tried and punished in France. The Judge then | sentenced the defendant to fifteen days’ imprisonment in order to give the French Consul time to take whatever | action he deemed proper in the prem- dses. An attorney for the defense made | strenuous objection to the ruling, which, he alleged, would be likely to | result in most serious. International | complications. The court passively lis- | tened to the protest and stood firm. {SRE i | Mrs. A. R. Gray, a young housewife | residing at 35 Russ street, stoutly de- | | usually large cotton crop and the con-} tinued ease of money, in spite of the| large withdrawals of currency for the interior. The Government's estimate of the condition of corn on October 1 is usually accepted in the trade as a definite basis for estimating the final vield for the crop, as the portion re- | maining unharvested and liable to damage from frost is then so much re- i nied that either she or Mrs. Anna Seal, who was visiting her at the time, sprinkled dirty water upon or struck with a broom or otherwise assauited | Mon Lee when he drew a knife and | threatened to slay if he were not paid | for the soiling of certain articles of feminine apparel which Mrs. Gray had intrusted to him to be properly laun- | dered. Mon Lee, however, just as firmly What Sulphur Does For the Human Body in Health and ¢ Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses KUSEUM OF ANATOM MADZDTST. bet. GthaTeh, 5.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. W, nes or any contracted disesse positively cumred by the oldest Specialist on the Consz. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. IO ? T LT H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotel %% SAN FRANCISCO. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. Over 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Esteb. €0 5 Open entire year, day & night. rite for circulars (free » Oakland, Cal. — Largest and best equipped school M of business, shorthang and engineering west otl ‘Chln‘cm EPeflm climate Expenses Write for free low. = Iduved as to offer small danger of se- riously diminishing the final output. An indicated crop on the Govern- ment’s estimate of 2,245,000,600 bushels, or upward, leaves no ground for alarm that were caused by the early expert es- | timates of the 2,000,000,000 bushels. or | less, and the improvement during Sep- | tember of the spring wheat promises an { additon ito the exportable surplus of that cereal. | was directly stimulating upon all the | grangers and directly upon the whole market. The continued inroads on the plus reserves of the banks and the prospect of its continuance vet for sev- eral weeks caused a momentary hard- ening of money rates early in the week. There was, besides, a receipt of over $2,000,000 of Australian gold, and | the Sub-Treasury has contributed a considerable sum to the local money | market by reason of the monthly ri | in the tide of pension disbursement. | The abundance of money and the high | prices ruling are made the occasion for | much discussion of the general effect of the influence in the production of | gold in the last few years and of the issuance of the war loans by creating great credit funds for disbursement in the world's markets. The flood of un- and new controlled railroad world has considerably abated and has left a more healthy appearance to the mar- ket. The speculative issues in the bond market have been very active and have made some sensational advances. The tone for investment bonds has been firm. United States 4s have advanced 3 per cent during the week. —_——— Three Teachers Are Retired. The Public School Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement Fund Commission met Saturday morning with the Com- | missioners, Mayor Schmitz and Treas- urer McDougald present. Three teach- ers were retired: Miss Isabella Pat- terson, Elisha Brooks and Mrs. E. M. North. The number of annuitants to date is forty-two and the annuity war- rants for last quarter aggregated $2508 80. { Art School Supplies. Drawing pencils and papers, drawing instruments, draughtman's supplies, inks, sketch pads, oil colors, drawing boards, thumb tacks, crayons and eras- ers; always the best. Sanborn, Vi Co., 741 Market street. ) .& The effect of this news | | varfed rumors regarding combinations | every spring and fall. It was the universal spring and fall “blood puri: tonic and cure-all, | and mind you, this old-fashioned rem- edy was not without merit. The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect, Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so that a single grain | is far more effective than a tablespoon- ful of the crude sulphur. In recent years research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold |in drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef- fective form. Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs, and purifies and en- | riches the blood by the prompt elimin- ation of waste material. Our grandmothers knew .this when they dosed us with sulphur and molas- ses every spring and fall, but the cru- dity and impurity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the dis- ease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Calclum | Wafers are undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for | liver and kidney troubles and cure con- stipation and purify the blood In a way that often surprises patient and physi- cian alike. Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment- ing with sulphur remedies soon found | that the suiphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: “For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from consti- pation or malaria, I have been sur- prised at the results obtained from Stuart’s Calclum Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, I have re- peatedly seen them dry up and disap- pear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is a proprie- tary article and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many phy- siclans, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver ana kidney troubles and especially in an forms of skin disease as this remedy.” At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood “purifiers,” will find in Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers a far safer, more pala- table and effective preparation. averred that Mrs. Seal smote him with a broom handle and threw dirty water upon him while his back was turned toward her. As for the $1 50 which Mrs. Gray had refused to pay him, he did not care one snap of his finger for that. What he did object to was the way in which the women treated him after he had delivered the washing and mildly endeavored to collect the money. He was retreating in a most orderly manner, more pained than angry, when the broom and the unclean aqua visited | him. No, he had not drawn a knife, because he had no knife to draw. Judge Mogan deemed Mon Lee’s un- supported testimony inadequate to off- set the two statements for the prose- cution, and next Saturday the defend- ant will be sentenced for disturbing the peace. Maggie Flores, who has been a va- grant longer than some of the oldest members of the police force profess to remember, got her third six months' sentence within the last thirteen months from Judge Mogan yesterday. Her prior convictions fill half a page of the offigial record. . Xavier Mefret, secretary of the Club des Fumistes, 102 O'Farrell street, is accused of embezzling $30 of the organ- ization’s funds. Charles A. Dumont of 630 Broadway, a brother ofticer, makes the charge, and Judge Mogan has set next Wednesday for the hearing of the case. . Three little brown men were fined $5{ apiece for celebrating with ultra-en- thusiasm the news of the Russian rout at Mukden. They were making Pine street. between Kearny and Dupont, vocal with discordant yells, when a po- liceman requested them to desist, and instead of complying they yelled some more, and one of them playfully tapped the officer’s jaw with his fist and promptly received a black eye in re- turn. Mary Locke, middle-aged, buxom, red-haired and an old offender, was ar- rested for doffing some of her outer gar- ments last Friday afternoon at Kearny and Market streets. The complaining policeman testified that she evidently was bent on completing her disrobing act, when he opportunely arived and stopped the performance. “I suppose,” said a young attorney, who unexpectedly bobbed up for the i Furnishing a home is not a formidable undertaking. A little “shopping” and you will have no difficulty in selecting the right furniture store—the store that carries everything you need, offers the best values and the fairest terms. The Sterling divides the payments into the tiniest of fractions. The Sterling offers a selection that makes selecting a pleasure. Furniture, prices and terms that leave no room for regrets or after disappointments. No mail or telephone orders accepted for any of these advertised articles. PRETTY SCREENS $1.50. Three folds, 66 inches in height—the central leaf being a trifle higher and wider than the others. Oak frames, invis- ible hinges. They are filled with shirred silkoline, in every pretty shade. the casie: THE PARLOR TABLE $2.25. Yes, just about the s style as you are asked $4.00 around town. Round top, 24 inches a. The top has a broa a band attached. It addsa g deal to its good looks there for amother p add strength and to warping. Comes in golden onl oak A MAGNIFICENT SIDEBOARD, $735.00. But you don’t have to pay the seventy-five to-day: pay $15.00 down and then $1.00 a week—easier for you and quite as satisfactory to us. s : It is built of the finest quarter-sawed oak, finish. Leaded glass in the China Cabinet at massive bronze hinges and drawer pulls. In size it's most imposing, being a trifle over stx foet in height and a full five feet in width. You'll pronounce it the handsomest design that has yet been executed in the popular Mission style. X Rains are hers in_ earmest. Disagreeable, but a Door Mat weathe: the carpets and tempers from be- ing spotled. Temper is worth 25¢. terms that makes this Bed the greatest Metal Bed offer in town. worthines: est grade Metal Bed in the world. delicate tint of i—enamel, It's the design, the finish dams & Westlake” Bed—the high- It comes in every mind you, and the all-over not paint. Enamel that is baked on; it is as smooth as satin and never cracks or chips Like all the good Beds, it comes in double size only. e —— WORD FOR HOUSESEEKERS. nting agency within our A ‘We conduct a free house- store. renting agencies. houses in town listed in one agency. THE MODEL FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE our prices and terms to hundreds of Is demonstrating homeseekers daily $150.00 furnishes the four rooms and you have a year's time in which to pay it. R ARG LD A DS DS SN DI S P B Y UL T RLING BHRRSE It embraces the combined lists of Convenient to find all 1039 MARKET. OPPOSITE AIR-TIGHT HEATER, 81.25. Thess Featers ave really wonderful. Start your fire and then screw down the vent. The fire will 24 hours, and_gives out as much heat as a glaring coal fire, It's the regular size, 23 feet in height, 18 inches in diam- eter. Poiished steel body; all rimmings are of nickel plate. MORE S! TABOURETTES. In_ quarter-sawed oak. weathered finish. tells how pretty it is. We want to add that it is well construct- ed, one that will last— doesn’t smack of the bar- gain counter in any way. Round top, 20 inches in height. 20 the leading vacant AT FURNITURE COMPANY' MCALLISTER) P defense, ‘“that if she had engaged a theater and charged fancy prices for admittance you would not have ar- rested her?” . Ere the officer could reply Judge Mo- gan gave the defendant six months, and remarked that it was one thing to invite the public to pay for witnessing a risque exhibition and an entirely dif- ferent thing to thrust such an exhibi- tion upon folk who were not particu- larly eager to see it. Casimir Saladin. jeweler at 347 Third street, declared that it was not whisky but stomach bitters that made him so drunk when he was arrested at Fourth and Clara strests for threatening to shoot somebody with a revolver which he carried in a side pocket of his trousers. He will be sentenced to-mor- row. ‘Would Destroy Old Beds. The Fire Commissioners yesterday petitioned the Supervisors for permis- sion to burn a lot of wooden folding beds on account of their unsanitary condition, believing it would be unwise to dispose of them at public auction. —_——————— A wine firm in the Rhine country has Just ordered a barrel with a capacity of 43,800 gallons. ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS MAY DENSMORE, 84 Delaware Place, CHICAGO, EEAAAR: REDINGTON & CO., Danderine Grew Miss Densmore’s Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. ! EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR NOW, and you don’t have to wait around weeks and months for results either. You will see improve- ments from the very first application. Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 37 inches Longer than it was Before. ENOWLTON DANDERINE Co., Gentlemen: My hair has wn 37 Inches sinee § using your rine, and it kee right on growing. It seems to fairly crawl out of mysealp. Itis now eight feet three inches long, which I believe Dbeats the world’s record for long hair. Stncerely, MAY DENSMORE. (Miss Densmore is now the longest haired lady in the world, made so by the use of this Great Hair Growing Remedy.) MOW at all druggists In three sizes, 25 ceats. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. To show how Danderine acts ‘we will send & sample free by re- turn mail to anyone sends this advertisement to the Knowlion Danderine Co., Chicago, with their name and address and ten cents insilver or stamps to pay postage. Wholesale Agents.