The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOB'F.R 30, 1904. = AD\ E.R'l‘lbml-..\"l& WHY A.PI’L\ DICITIS? Why is appendicitis so common to- day? Because we have got into the per- nicious habit of eating too fast. Dr. Curtis, the great authority this disease, says: “Appendicitis of- ten follows the eating of a ¥ery hasty, | Forty Days for Alien or particularly large or Indigestible meal.” After carelessly following a foolish | custom you can insure your safety by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. t is an accepted, scientific truth. which admits of no dispute, that if you will only keep your digestive ap- paratus in good order you will never suffer from this dread disease, which, t best, means a weakening operation, 1 long weeks waioed r's and surgeon’s bills to pay as souvenirs. Keep your appendix health by the proper use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets whenever you have laid your- self open to danger by overeating and he least sign of stomach or in- for otherwise, at any s in trouble is dangerous disease may lay you low The tive influence of this great medicine is quickly shown in the gen- tle, soothing effect it has on all in- ons of any part of the Dyspepsia Tablets tone all s up to #-proper condition health and regulate their to a proper wprking state. > make away with all the ritation, inflammation or y helping to dissolve di- late or put to prl which is lying around functions 1 They n & ermenting, rotting and so much garbage in a al and perfectly sim- ple ways Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers from any form of dyspeptic trouble to health. They, are safe and reliable. They I to relieve and cure, quickly permanently e the: t your nd you need appendix never worry rmiformix. Very Durable Heavy Szams $1. Sizes 6 to 10 l PAIR 109 GRANT AVE. Bet. Geary and Post Sts. Perfect Fittin} Eyegiasses {1 Mozerate Gost Use Big @ for unnatorai iecharges. inflanmations. irritationc or uleeratioms of mucous membrancs. Provents Coctaglon. Painiese. and not astrin. AEEVANSCHEMIGALCD. gent or poisomous. Seld by or sent iv plain wrapper. by express, prepaid, for | $1.00. or § buttles $2.75. Circular sect b Fequest — | _OCEAN TRAVEL. in bed and | rs of vour digestive ap- | MEN flll WOHEI. [ INTIMIDATION FAILS - TO FREE PILKINGTON £ | | 'DAHA’LY HIN i “Before pronouncing sentence,” said T. G. Pilkington to Police Judge Mo- gan, “you should weigh the conse- | quences to yourself. I may go to jall, but you'll lose both prestige and money. Of course, I will not supinely submit to the humiliation of imprisonment. You | may as well understand that I shall be | avenged. Now do your worst.” | Mr. Pilkington was arrested for dis- | turbing the peace, and w arraigned he d ed himself a British subject, expressed loathing for all American in- stitutions and informed the court that he did not care a d—n whether he was convicted or acquitted. As his demean- |or appeared to be incompatible with | sanity he was sent to the Lunacy Com- | mission for examination, and that body | of expert alienists said he had sense | enough to realize the effects of any- thing he said or did. So when he was set uo for sentence he addressed the | bench as hereinbefore quoted. “As you have been de\huvd sane,” was the Judge's response, “‘you must | be held responsible for your comduet, | | and it is my duty to impose a penalty | in accordance with the seriousness of! your offense.” | “Oh, I'm sane—as sane as you are,” | said Mr. Pilkington, “and I can survive | any term of imprisonment you can im- pose. But agajn I warn you to weigh the consequences to yourself. I'm the last of my race, and by sentencing me | to prison you will violate the first divi sion of Magna Charta. New, go ahead. | “Forty day said the Judge. Mr. Plkmg(un gazed pityingly at the bench and exclaimed: “You have made a terrible mistake, as you'll soon real- Pilkington is not my name. I'm a km:hu_\ squire. Remember, I told you | | to go slow. When my vengeance falls— as fall it must in vindication of my | character—you'll remember it again.” And with stately stride Mr. Pilking- ton followed the bailiff to the bastile. Edward Bo is building some flats in proximity to the residence of E. Hill, an inspector of customs, at 222 Collingwood street, and when Mr. Bovyer started to erect a old for his painters in the narrow alley dividing his building from the Hill dwelling an emphatic objection was filed by Mr. Hill. The unpleasantness thus engendered was mnot appeased when Mrs. Hill complained to Mr. Bov- yer that his workmen kept the alley wet by maliciously pouring water into it, nor was the entente cordiale re- stored by Mr. Bovyer's request that Mrs. Hill “shut her mouth, as she talked too much.” The lady, of cour: reported to her husband what Mr. Bov- ver had said, and Mr. Hill, equally, of course, went and asked Mr. Bovyer what he meant by saying it. In the language of Mr. Hill, “one word bor- rowed another” until words became in- adequate to express the gentlemen's® feelings toward each other. In the ac-| tive encounter that ensued one of Mr. Bovyer's fingers was damaged—he al- | leged it was chewed by his opponent—| and Mr. Hill's head was severely in- | jured. After the draw was declared | Mr. Bovyer had Mr. Hill arrested for | battery, but Judge Cabaniss thought r of Caselli avenue, AD\'ERTIS .\ll;){'TS | e DEAFN ESS BOOK FREE |HOW TO REGAIN HEARING | The best book ever written on Deaf- | | ness and how to cure it is being given | away absolutely free of charge by its | | author, Deafness Specialist Sproule, the | greatest authority | of the age on Deaf- | |} ness and all ear Steamers leave Broadway troubles. rharves (piers 9 amd 11, | The book con- | fan Franciaco: | tains information | For Ketchikan, W, i - wi { Jueau, Treadweils. Fiates: | s s i | wonderful value to deaf people. It was written to honest- pazy's’ steamers ‘st Séattle ly help all who - ctoria ancouver, suffer fro: . Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, = Everett. | | <ol aHi South Bell Bellingham—11 &. m., Oct. iall ~ about th 3= 35 22 Nov. 1. Change at Seaitle to < ek 1 this compaiy's steamers for Alaska and G. N, cause. dangers and | Ry.; at Seattle or 'r.mm to N. P. Ry.; at \.}zxr(,u\!r to C “P. bol B or Fureke (Humboldt Bar)—Porona, 1 p. m., October 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. 6. a,,“: 320 p. m., October 4. 10." 16,22, 25, Nev. 3 For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego lnd su Barbars. Benta Rosa, Sundays, State of California, Thur-dlv- i For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Peédro) Sants Barbara, Sants Cruz, Mon. terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord (San Luls Obispo), Ventura and Huenem Bonita, 9 4 m. October 14, 22 30, Nov. 7 Coos Bay. 4 aOctober 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3. For further information obtain folder. Right is remerved i change steamers o sailing dates ontgom- lace Botel), > Market st ‘and Broad 10 Markes st. enl Passenger Agent, | st., 1fic Tranater Co.. 20 Sutter st.. 0d_check baggage from and Tesidences. Telephone Exchange e €an Franch call for ARWAIL SAKOA, mEW ZEALANE aws STDNEY DIREOT AMME 1o 1Akl occanics.s.Co. €. & SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland | Nov. 10, 2 and Sydney....Thursday, b, 11 am. B E.MARIFOSA, for Tahitl, Nov. 25, 11 a. 'm. | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Oic: 643 1 ket Freight Omcs 329 Market St. Pier 7, Pacifs 3, COXPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBALLANTIQI: It shows how the inner tubes of the ear | get all blocked up, causing the loss of | hearing, and explains the terrible ring- | ing, buzzing sounds in the ears and how | to stop them. Fine drawings by the best artists illustrate its pages. If you want to get rid of your Deaf- | ness, send for this book and find out | what to do. Deafness can now be cured; | and this book explains how. It's in great | demand, so ask for it to-day. Write your name and address plainly* on the dotted | cure of Deafness in the plainest manner. | | TS OF TRAGIC REVENGE | on you for killing my boy!” wailed the | sired to file formal complaint. |and despairingly gorgeous garment-were returned to the | cage. i e s = Percy Brush was dead broke in | | sented him with river transportation to ' | fellow | whatsoever | birds that he executed and dressed. Ere | said, he cut the jugular veins of each | chicken and also, to make death cer- | plement. | who testified that he saw some birds | | move after they had been denuded of ma Bey, San Jose dei | lines. cut out the Free Coupon and mail La Paz Santa Ro- | it at once to Deafness Specialist Shnis 1gtacn e, | SPROULE, 165 Trade Buildine. Boston. | | You wiil, soon receive the bool | Free Deafness Book Coupon N manem s o0k ADDRESS . The Cream of San Mateo EL CERRITO PARK Never before offered except in large acreage pieces. Small holdmgs now at acreage prices: Opening Day, Qctober 3ist Get map and prices and first choice at office. HOAG & SDALE | curred their aversion by its nocturnal | disturbance of the peace. that it would be unjustly discrimina- tive to convict one person of battery where two had battered, and the case was dismissed. . “Thomas King, may God have mercy aged mother of John Costello, who died | after being struck in the abdomen with | a rock hurled by Thomas King, whom | he was pursuing with an open Knife in | his hand. The Coroner’s jury exoner- ated King, but Judge Fritz sent for Costello’s mother and asked if she de- She de- | clined to do so and was leaving the | courtroom when she glanced at King implored heaven to | He was discharged from | | forgive him. custody. « = = | Alonzo Emillia, accused of disturbing | the peace, was attired in a sweater em- | bellished with alternate yellow and green stripes and crimson cuffs and collar as he stood before Judge Conlan | and pleaded not guilty. “You may not be guilty as specifical- | ly charged,” said his Honor, glancing | | at the defendant’s apparel, “but that | sweater of yours certainly disturbs the | peace of all persons of modest taste who see it.” As the complaining witness, the de-+ fendant’s wife, was unable to speak! English, the case was continued till an interpreter can be engaged to translate ! her testimony. Signor Emillia and his ; Stockton when Thomas McKenna, re- | cently of the Klondike, charitably pre-, San Francisco and Percy showed hig | gratitude by stealing Thomas’' razor and pocketbock while the twain were | passengers. Percy denied the theft and claimed that the pocketbook found on his person was his own prop- | erty, but Thomas routed the claim by | accurately describing the contents of the purse, which included a newspaper clipping announcing the last divorce of “Swiftwater BillL” Judge Mogan will sentence Percy for petty larceny. . « . In the breast of Judge Cabaniss is locked the words that little Emma Braig breathed into his right ear after he had requested her to state what little Mary Burane had said that pro- voked Daniel Sweeney (colored) to cast rocks at her. Daniel testified that he was walking along one of the North Beach thcroughfares, ‘“’tendin’ to: his own bizness an’ sayin’ nuffin” to no- buddy.” when the two girls met him “an’ stahted a-joshin’,” and finally one of them called him something which he did not desire to repeat in court. It was then that little Miss Bralg whis- pered to the Judge the offensive sobri- quet to' which Daniel alluded and which the Judge firmly declined to disclose to an eager press. Defendant was allowed | to go onghis own recognizance. s s e C. C. Moss, accused of having plucked | the feathers from live chickens in the Union Square Market, explained to | Judge Mogan that there was no cruelty in his treatment of the | he began to remove the feathers, he tain, probed its brain with a sharp im- The Humane Society officer feathers by the defendant may have | told the truth, but the court should un- derstand that for some time after a chicken’s life has departed its muscles | and tendons twitch convulsively as | they relax. The Judge confessed him- | self unlearned in ornithological anat- omy and continued the case till next Saturday, by which time he shall have consulted experts in the slaughter of | poultry. .« s . For selling milk deficlent in butter fat W. Townes was fined $256 by Judzei Cabaniss, and James Ferrar, similarly | accused, was discharged after ft had been shown that the lacteal fluid dis- tributed by him was so nearly up to the legal standard in peréentage of cream that its attenuation might have | been accidental. Clyde Sebelle and Charles Picard, 17-year-olds, averred it was not with intent to damage the windows con- tained in the residence of Samuel Johnson, a colored gentleman at Sac- ramento street and Leroy place, that they hurled rocks, but either to maim or slay one black cat that had in- It was a | very elusive feline, they added, and .\\ hen they saw it perched upon .the I"front stoop of the Johnson domicile | they could not resist the temptation to attempt its slaughter. Mr. Johnson hoped the court would not think that { he was inspired by malice when he | had the boys arrested. He did not de- sire their imprisonment, but would like to have them compelled to pur- i sue their cat hunting where their de- fective marksmanship would not im- peril his windows. Defendants severe- ly reprimanded and case dismissed. (%5 mie First Mate Saunders of the good ship Servia donned his shore togs last Friday evening and betook him to a select social function on Kearny street, where he danced until the small hours were considerably ad- vanced. Then he jumped into a hack him to his vessel, moored to the How- suance of the mate’s co such an order; the hackman remark- Lhim the case was dismissed. ard-street wharf. The instruction was | daughter arrived at Vancouver obeyed with due alacrity, but when |racks from West Point on Wednes- the mate tendered a dollar for his|day. Captain Sladen belongs to the ride the coin was refused and $5 de-| Fourteenth Infantry, now stationed in manded, the hackman claiming that|Samar. He was originally ordered to he had waltea several Izdun in pur-|join his regiment at that pest, but The | at the last minute the order was coun- mate denied that he hnd ever issued termanded and he was ordered to pro- So easy to make the home cozy and inviting—to breathe comfort. Comfort can’t be valued in dollars and cents. Style and comfort cost but little at the Sterling.. If you can’t spare the lmk money required, arrange for credit, Make terms to suit your convenience. of San Francisco’s homes were furnished that way. NEW AND ARTIS- TIC Picture and only gives hint as to the gen- eral outline. cabinet is six feet SIDEBOARD, §16.20. Yes. this sideboard, ex- actly as it is pictured. Built of solid golden oak. well made and remarkably well finished. French plate mirror. $: and nothiug add- ed for credit. D — GAS RADIATOR, $1.50. Handsome nickel plated top and base polished steel ‘drum, 20 inches in height —that much for its good looks. Usefulness— —Mornings _ are growing colder; just the thing th drive the chill and damp away— five minutes will do it. Besides, 80 many rooms be heated in_height. in ish. doors canopied top. beautiful ture is WEEK, Yes, a good set. Of course, this is a special price—no one ever_heard of one being offered for $2.75 before, and it's only for this week, if the supply lasts that long. Pure white glaze, pretty designs—a set for six persons. quarter-sawed oak weathered fin- Leaded glass and Easy to have a when such furni- bought for a dol- lar a_week. INET, *is small a The v COMBINATION v BCOK CASE AND DESK, $14.40. Not a small affair by means — small price d easy terms might lead you to think so. It stands nearly six feet in height and is inches wide. Neatly carved top, with nch French plate mirror. Cbmes in golden oak finish only. built of We ends, mirror home with to be really RICHMOND RANGES have a right to. sell is for us. perfect in every way—bake per- fectly, ROGESSIOH cre.dlt' $1.00 A WEEK. of to cpel 50 olten—they’'re 50 brag about them and we Every one we standing advertisement hey are absolutely $10.00. Just as pretty and graceful heat the boiler quickly a surprisingly smail amount of coal. They lutely—although are guaranteed, abso- guarantee is superfluou height. Lace Curtains Half Price All broken lots week. In some patterns 14 pairs Notting hams ecru. Regular $1.50 6 pairs taped Sa 3 pairs Battenbers. 7 pairs Arablans 6 pairs linen taj the sample curtain dozens and dozen s this counter Monday morning. Nottinghams, Irish points in white, ecru and in colors, Bat- Arabla ns—every dependable curtain. tenbergs, Pleasant of the Out of the ordi- nary ingworthiness, The cabinet too. French plate oval mirror. POSITIVELY d Arablans. design—out; of curtains go on the “bargain table’” this We do not mean odd pairs when we say broken lots. we have enough to curtain an entire house. .Cut to 7S¢ Pal «.Cut to $2.75 Pair Cut to $3.50 Pair .Cut to $2.30 Pair Regular $5.50. Regular $7.00 Regular $5.00... 3 d tags remain on You can figure out the reduction on of pretty curtains that will find their way to Metal Bed, $3.25. Yes, it's a low price, and no doubt you've re- sponded to such ads be- fore and wouldn't have the article offered as a gift. We assure you that this is a different story. You'll be agreeably dis- appointed. The bed is ex- actly as pictured, braced with strong angle irons, worthy in every respect. Clean, smooth enameling: ordinary. ANY OF THE ABOVE ADVERTISED STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 MARKET STREET OPP MCALLISTER. The best and prettiest dining chair San Solid golden French plate mirror. It is an even feet in height and 32 inches wide. Solid cast handles. Credit? NO MAIL OR mtrxon onnl ACCEPTED TFOB This department lists all the houses from 20 leading agencies— practically all the vacant houses in town. If a house can be found that will suit you it must be shown on our boards. The service is free and without a string attached You are not asked to buy or even to look at furniture unless you want to. It's to get you acquainted with our store, to show you that we can serve you as you'd like to be served. PARLOR ARM- CHAIR, $6.75. Looks good in the picture, looks ten times as good on our upholstery floor, Rich- Iy ‘polished frames, upholstered in every pretty color—or, we'll make it to your order in a covering of your own selection. the Franci oak, lengths of carpet from the _cutting-r srades and qualities carpet used in their making. A yard-or more in length: ends are bound and fringed. six metal Of course. Judge Cabaniss that no effort to de- fraud the hackman had been made by The hackman was certain, however, that some “‘sailor guy” whom he had driv- en to the dance had told him to wait. iR e J. Fitzgerald Murphy, playwright, was dismissed by Judge Mogan, to whom he stated that he had removed his trunks from the apartment in which he and his wife had their last quarrel and that he had not seen the lady since his previous appearance in court. Mr. Murphy kicked the face of the landlord of the Hotel Meredith when that gentleman indiscreetly at- tempted to quell a conjugal dispute. o cecwin Judge Mogan remanded John V. King and Frank O'Hearn, soldiers, for trial in the Superior Court on the charge of shooting Charles Musso, a plano player in a Barbary Coast sa- loon. Thirty days’ imprisonment was prescribed by the same magistrate for Oscar Ross, who kept his family living in.a filthy basement on Twelfth street while he spent his earnings for liquor. ————— MUSTER OF TROOPS AT THE PRESIDIO TO-MORROW Fourteenth Infantry Now Stationed at Samar Will Probably Be Sent to Vancouver Barracks. The regular monthly muster of the troops at the Presidio will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. The Third Band Artillery Corps will play at the post in front of General Morris' headquarters and the Twenty-eighth Infantry Band will play in the can- tonment where that regiment is now stationed. The Twenty-eighth Infantry is now making preparations to leave the can- tonment, where they have been for the last year. In all the officers’ quarters everything is packed up ready to be shipped to their new post, Fort Snelling. They are getting clothes and ap- which was standing conveniently near ' parel suitable to the rigorous winter and instructed the driver to convey |climate they are going into. nd Captain Fred W. Sladen, wife ceed to Vancouver ‘ to re- ‘ed that “sailors were cheap guys, any- | main there until his regiment re- how”; the mate assaulted the hack-|turned to this country. It is there- probable that the Fourteenth is ‘to SUPERINTENDENT JONES TO BE LAW'S SUCCESSOR Manager Agler of Southern Pacific Appoints Tucson Man to the Sacramento Position. Manager Agler of the Southern Pa- cific Company yesterday announced the appointment of T. R. Jones to the position of superintendent of the Sac- ramento division of the road, to fill a vacancy caused by the recent sud- den death of Superintendent Laws. “Jones is at present superintendent of the Tucson division. He was formerly assistant to the late Superintendent Jchn Wright at Sacramento and has been stationed at Tucson for about a year. His position at Tucson will be filled by W, A. McGovern, at present assistant division superintendent at Los Angeles. Several months ago it was reported that a shift of division superintendents was contemplated by Manager Agler and it was generally understood that Jones was to be sent back to Sacra- meénto. Before this change was ef- fected Laws died. Jones has been connected with the Southern Pacific Company for many years and Is re- garded as a very capable operator. His return to Sacramento will be haled with pleasure by the people of that city, where he was always popular. —_——————— The Paris courts have decided that a doctor who makes use of clairvoyance te diagnose and prescribe for the ma- ladies of his patients is guilty of il- legal practice, Give Swedish Comedy. Many representative Swedish -citi- zens of this city were present last night at Turn Verein Hall to witness the presentation of the Swedish com- edy, “Smalandsknekten.” Judging from the enthusiasm with which the play was received it was a tremendous success. Those who took part in the performance were August F. Brand- stedt, Miss Alie Anderson, Harry Mentzer, Miss Agnez Lundgren, Gust Dahlgren, Gust Kallander, Harald Blomquist, John' Hjelm, Hjalmar Meyer, Axel Alf, L. Gisslow, Charles Anderson. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. The festivities ended with a dance. ——— Life is a fleeting show to the actor who plays one night stands. We Offer $1000 + For a Disease Germ That. Liquozone Can’t. Kill. On every bottle of Liquozone we offer $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. *“We do this to assute yow that Liquozone does kill germs. And it is the only way known to kill .germs in the body without kill- ing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs ‘is a poison, and it can- not be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact which gives Liquozone its worth to humanity: a worth so great that, after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the American rights. And we have spent over one million dollars in one vear to buy the first bottle and give it free to cach sick one who would try it. Acts Like Oxygen. Ligquozone is not made by com- pounding drugs, nor is there any al- cohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas —by a process requiring immense ap- paratus and 14 days’ time. This pro- cess has, for more than 20 vears, been the constant subiect of scientific and chemical research. The result is a liquid that _ does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food—fhe most . helpful thing in the world to:vou. Tts ef- fects are exhilarating, vitalizing, puri- fying. Yet it is an absolutely certain germicide. The reason is that germs are a\&geub;es, and Lmueme-—hke an excess of oxygen—is deadly to veg- etal matter. Liguczone goes into the stomach, into the bowels and into the blood. to «, wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape it and none can re- sist it The results are inevitable, for a germ disease must end when the germs are killed. Then Liquozone, acting a< a wonderful tonic, quickly restores 2 condition of perfect health. Diseacez which have resisted medi- cine 1or years yield at once to Liquo- zone, and it cures diseases which med- icine never cures. Half the people you meet—wherever you are—can tell you of cures that were made by it. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. Al' thit medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks tae germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, an‘l torever. That is inevitable: l | Dyspepsia. Throat Troudl i Eczema—Erysipelas ‘Tuberculosis i Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers fl Goitre—Gout Varicocele . Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—&ll contagious dis- gama—all the results of impure or polscned In nervous debility Liquozone acts as & vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send wus this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on a local druggist for a full- size bottie, and we will pay the drug- gist cuiselves for it. This is our frees gift, made to convince you: to show vou what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself. please, accept it to-day, for it places vou un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $r. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. ¥l out the blanks and mail It to the Liquii Ozone Co., 438-464 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. My disease fs....... 1 have never tried Liquosone, but Tl supply me & S0c. battle fres 1wl