The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY OVEMBER 19, 1904. EARNEST SYMPATHY PROVOKED BY PLEA OF HUGH ROBINSON POLICE COURT SIGH Exposure of His Vocation, However, Has Effect of Spoiling Impression. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD, ¥ e Judge Fritz's cowrt was In]Johnson's due, bnt he could assure the hrymose mood when Hugh Robin- | court that his dealings with the for- pon § his explanation of how | mer lady had never exceeded the ’ W URIE SR | strict At any rate, Miss | be there charged with hav- | 1 the left jaw of Miss Mollie | _ »f 6203 Natoma street. The id 1 feelings by bowing e clerk’s desk audibly smiffled t table surveyed the y was unwarranted, as he was not bound by any tie of be- trothzl to her. Despite his plea, Mr. Stewart was pronounced guilty and will be sen- enced this morning. Since he retired s o eup. | from active service as the champion than one semi-Sub-, .., .4 cakewalker of the Pacific! ne sob wafted from the | &, o he has posed as the chocolate- | Robinson himself, | hueq Adonis of the Barbary Coast, built and shabbily clad, $hook | and the police say that his hccflslonal' | notion as he narrated: piano playing has been merely a| I her sis,” he falte: stall” to avert his arrest for wear- | e ¢ giv' vours truly de |iDE Eorgeous raiment and neither | . 2 y weaving nor spinning. s oll der kin tell y ef she LVIOE NeE B st g S o .‘:']’| "l‘;; George Dempsey, about 20 years of | bes' frien en she ducks from home | s K age c eight an’ goes ter woik in de dance hall, wot | five feet four inches i heigl 1 do devoites magelf ter save | 4nd weighing 115 pounds, was pum- | rak 1 sesz ‘Kid, you go | meling a stalwart Chinaman at Mar- | sack ter de sis an’ I'll see dat| ket and Fifth streets when Patrolman | wants fer She goes, but| P. Murphy, six feet in his socks and | She's got der Barbary Coast.fever an’ ‘tipping the beam at 200 pounds, un- 1I'm de busiest mug yer ever see a-iry- | dertook to arrest him. As a result of ter keep her at home. I takes me | that undertaking the officer digplayed wages an’ pours dem in her lap, jest |a badly bruised left eve in Judge Ca- | r keep her from a-buttin’ back ter | ban court*and. testifieq that the ie danee W-at did 1 bust her |united efforts of four able-bodied jaw fer? Gimme time an’ I'll git ter | peacp guardians were barely sufficient e 1 goes down to de house | to subjugate Master Dempsey, Who ' en me way der 1 buys & | emerged scatheless from the fray. Af- Moll, I sez, ‘Kid, cook | ter the Judge had imposed a fine of tree ov us,’ meanin’ which was promptly paid, if was e her gis in on de feed. Well, we | unofiicially announced that the wiry k an’ hev a beer or two, |little man is a nephew of the late she starts de old talk | “Jack” Dempsey, from whom the| je blues an’ bein’ Uirsty | world’s middleweight pugilistic cham- iU's me ter de pionship was wrested by Robert and “it's you mott Den one w -, she a-giving me ¢ her tongue to, wid sis a-help- in self-purtection me han’ | ded wid her jaw. But let ot 1 did ter reform her. i didn't make a > corge Ov myself ter ck her from de burnin’ she deserves Freckles Fitzsimmons and that he is a highly esteemed member of the Hawthorne Club’s stable of fighters. | . . Bradford T. Schell, who seriously stabbed James T. Morriesey, was sent to the Superior Court to answer the charge of assault to murder. Judge Mogan fixed the bail at $2000. Schell | was beating his divorced wife when | Morrissey “interfered and was cut in| the left groin and the right hand. i > T8V e Vhen the Judge raised his head it ask defendant what his vo- vas and how much he earned a | Samuel Mercer's wife, an invalid, e de trut’ fer you, Judge’ said | Was carried into Judge Mogan's,court, o o Yoy me dat ain't | Where she testified that her husband, out de bull con ter | S2muel, had repeatedly threatened to vin'’ ter hand . E 4 in Cow- | Klll her and his stepchild at their ) c > Cow 1d bo: \ug-l;X“.‘ng*‘,Jllf’(aj:%f:‘fi:r"x:‘."_ an’ | home, &5 California avenue, Bernal e ealary is four bits a day. Ask Moll | Heights. She.is a sufferer from spin- ot 1 ain't good for four bits any |21 nervousness, but that fact, she day en de week, includin’ Sundays.” Averved, dia, not prevent her spouse His Honor did not seem 1o be favor- drinking to excess and acting like a Fessed either by Mr. Robin- | Madman when intoxicated. He kept six fully loaded firearms in the house nd when a policema xplained that | 2nd the Judge ordered that the wea- when ”x‘n’ffl e o ction of a | Pons be produced in court to-day. a Pacific reet *‘joint” is to I Eet 1 disorderly customers by m, there was a general and pation or its emoluments, e main, rter in Giscipl ting William Hurley was driving a drug- | gist’s delivery wagon on Market atreet when Patrelman C. T. Thompson ar- yerfectly visible revulsion of feeling toward Mr R:hin!mi It found ex- |rested him for exceeding the legal pression in a pronouncement of guil- | limil and escorted him to prison, de- spite his explanation that he was hur- ! rying with medicine to a patient in critical condition. J. Edward Hoff- man, a cigar merchant, testified that the dJdefendant told the truth, and Judge Mogan dismissed the case. $ o ty. supplemented with a sentence of rty days’ imprisonment. An’ dis i& wot dey calls justice,” wailed Mr. Robinson. “Here I goes ter an’ she goes back ter de ol life | dat 1 tries so hard ter save her from.” George Stewart (colored) opined | James M. Silvia, accused of vagrancy, Pcage g rg AR, s i Eg';m_., | declared that he worked three days & | week as’a barber and ‘“got drunk on the side.” He will be released from nded upon the jealousy of Miss | e 2 astasia Johnson, who objected ‘o](usmfh in time to don his apron this morning. some slight attention he had inadvert- | bestowed on Miss Fannie Jack- | him was the outcome of a conspiracy fo ently p ! gon. In his position of pianist in a }a‘lm Irwin, alias Bessie Hill, was dence hall for Afro-Americans only, | 8ITested eight days ago for vagrancy Mr. Stewart told Judge Mogan, it was | 2nd did not appear in court until yes- terday, because when the jail officials called “Lizzie Irwin” she neglected to more or less in contack” with the lady | Tespond, for the probable reason that habitues thereof, but he had studi. N0 prior convictions were recorded ously endeavored to shun discrimina- | 2gainst Bessie Hill. Judge Mogan con- tion in his treatment of them. As pre- | Sidered that she had been sufficiently miere danseuse of the establishment | Punished for both her registered offense Miss Jackson was entiMed to a cer-|8nd her attempt to evade justice, and xtremely difficult, if not absoiutely impossible, for him to avoid “kimin’ | Six Men, ASCOLL HONORS [JAMES STEVENS BANKER MORGAN Will Place a Bronze Bust of the American and a Marble Tablet. in the Palace R STREET FOR HIM NAME A Unigque Distinetion Is Con- ferred in Recognition of His Act in Restoring Cope ———— #8.—The municipality of Ascoli has by acclamation eon ferred honorary ecitizenship upon Pierpont Morgan in recognition of his action in restoring to the city the fam- ous Ascoli cope. It was also decided to place a bust of Mergan in the city palace,; togetfer with a marble tablet recording his generous action and to ROME, Nov. bestow his name upon one of the princlpal streets of the city. = —_——————— LEAVES LARGE ESTATE TO THE POOR AND NEEDY Mrs. Sarah H. Tracey Begueaths Quarter of a Million to Found Charitable Institutions. NEW YORK, Nov.- 18.—The Right Rev. P. J. Donohue, Roman Catholic Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., will re- ceive the major portion of the estate of Sarah H. Tracey, valued at mare than a quarter of a million dollars, under the terms of a will filed to-day. The will requests that Bishop Donohue use the estate to erect and maintain an in- dustrial school for unfortunate poor in memory of the testator’s grandfather, Keating Rawson, and two orphan asy- lums in memory of her dead brother, Edward Tracey. Bishop Donohue is bequeathed $1000, together with all the books, paintings, horses and carriages owned by the tes- tatrix for his own use. He is to sell her rare laces and jewels and devote the proceeds to charity. —_—————— EIGHTEEN HOURS AT SEA IN A SMALL OPEN BOAT Who IHad Abandoned Ves- sel, Rescued,When in Desperate Straits. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—After eigh- teen hours in an open boat six men of the Philadelphia schooner Emily A, Naylor were rescued by the schooner enada, which arrived here to-day. The Naylor was abandoned about 300 miles from Bermuda after a hopeless struggle with the hurricane which passed up the coast last- Sunday night. The crew had been drifting about for eighteen hours when sighted by the Grenada. Their hurried departure left no time to provision the lifeboat and the men were in desperate straits when the Grenada came to their assistance. ——e—————— Reunion in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. 18.—The North Central California Veterans’ Reunion Association held its regular semi-an- nual gathering in Turn Verein Hall to-day. - Its membership is made up of the Grand Army, the Women's Rellef Corps, -Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons and Daughters of Veterans and the Spanish-American War Veterans of Santa Clara and the central coast counties. About 150 vet- erans and their families were present to-day. The morning Was given over to a reunion and at noon a dinner was served. ————————— Dr. E. B. Fairchild Dead. OBERLIN, O., Nov. 18—Dr. E. B. Fairchild, ex-president of several col- leges, Consul at Lyons, France, under President Harrison, and cousin of “Stonewall” Jackson, a close friend of Wendell Phillips and Henry Ward Beecher, and one of the founders of the Republican party, is dead here. 1S SUSPECTED Police Believe He Knows| Something About Robbery ! of the Parrott Mansion ARRESTED IN THIS CITY Detectives, After a Long wreh, Satisfied They Now Have the Right Man James Stevens, who the police say is a “rounder,” was arrested yester- streets on suspicion of being the man who robbed the Parrott mansion in San Mateo on July 31. Although Stevens has not yet been formally charged with the offense the detec- tive departmemngt is confident that they have the right man in custody. The robbery of the Parrott home was of a sensational character in that | the burglar gained an entrance to the house, which was occupied by several servants during the temporary ab- sence of their mistress, and thorough- ly ransacked it without arousing any one. In all he secured about $10,000 in jewelry and silverware, a portion of which had been in the possesison of the Parrotts for many years. The robbery was discovered the fol- lowing day by the butler when he proceeded to get ready for the family Sunday dinner. A hurried investiga- tion revealed the fact that the burglar had ransacked the entire house from cellar to roof and gathered in valu- ables wherever he found them. The police of this city wers immediately notified, but the burglar made good his escape. Detective Armstrong has been working on the case for several months. —_—————— LATE SHIPPING INTELIAGENCE. ARRIVED. Fridey, Nov, 18. Ship McLaurin, Hammer, 96° days from Bristol Bay, via Dutch Harbor 26 days. BAILED. Friday, Nov, Stmr Gualala, Kalfith, Delmar. Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, Honolulu. Stmr Redondo, Krog, Astoria. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed 18—Stmr Lindauer, for San Arrived Nov 18—Bkil Rosalia; schr Argus, from San’ Pedro; Nokomls, from Pedro; schr Sallor Boy, hence Nov 11; stmr Grace Dollar, hence Nov.ld: stmr Santa Barbara, hence Nov 14. ISLAND PORTS. 18. a ¢c wsboy, from Santa hr ONOLULU—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Kores, from Yokohama and Hongkong. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Uma- tilla, hence Nov 16; Fr bark Guerveur, hencs Nov' 8; stmr Victoria, from Seattle; sealing schr Teresa, from Asiatic waters. hence Nov 16 for Ladysmith. MEMORAND! VICTORIA, Nov 18—A French ship dispiay- ing distress signals, French ensign half mast and reversed. reporteq from Carmanah Point at dusk, making slowly into stralts; name cannot be made out to-night. Br ship Haddon Hall meported among bunch of ships storm stayed off Cape Flattery; she is bound here for overhauling before going to Sound for cargo. —_——— HOLLAND FAVORS PLANS FOB PEACE CONFERENCE Agreeable to the Suggestion of Hay That It Meet at The Hague, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The Gov- ernment of tHe Netherlands has for- mally advised Secretary Hay that it gladly accepts the suggestion that the peace conference be reconvened at The Hagug. So far no formal acceptances of the American invitation in its full breadth have been received, but it is thought that nearly all of the Euro- pean powers have already indicated through their representatives here or through the American Embassadors or Ministers abroad that they accept the President’s invitation in principle, leaving to future negotiation the ar- rangements for the conference and the limits to be placed upon its work. SESSION ENDS WITH A FIGHT Seats and Inkpots Bool Hurled TWO FACTIONS P 3 i - v, perman of Attempt to Put an End 10| gucaiiiy 28 mamagee of the asick. P 1Di silve ines that place, Is guest Obstruction - Precipitates |5ivsr mincs near, that place, is o 5 i an Dr. MacLeod and wife and daughter a Gener&l Dmturb ce i of Bhanghai, who have been visiting it BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 18.—The | lower house of the Hungarian Parlia- | day by Patrolman Patrick Curry at|ment to-day passed Premier Tjsza's mo- | the corper of Eighth and Harrison | tjon altering for one year the standing | orders of the House so as to allow afternoon sittings from 4 to 9, in addi- tion to the ordinary morning sessions, with the object of Gvercoming obstruc- tion and expediting public business. The gession lasted until 10 o'clock at night, with evidences of rising temper- Then Premier Tisza, in a speech declaged there was no choice between abandon- ing the nation to its fate or putting an ature. dealing with obstruction, end to this comedwn President of the Chamber de Perc- zel, in the midst of increasing disorder, tried to put to a - ote the motion deal- ing with obstruction, but was met with howls of derision and screams of pas- sionate protestation. Deputy Rakosi handed the President a paper demanding that the sitting be closed, and on the refusal of the Presi- the paper, Rakosi threatened him with a pair of scissors. Many members hurried to President de Perczel's assistance. Seats, books, and inkpots were hurled at De Percael, dent to accept and insulting epithets were freely ployed. hardly prevented from fisticuffs. Finally the President read the royal rescript proroguing the House and sitting closed with scenes of the wild- est excitement. —— SCORES ROYAL FAMILY. Austrian Statesman Says It Is sponsible for Country’s Ilis. VIENNA, Nov. 18.—During the sion of the Reichstag this afternocon Herr Pernorstorfen, one of the Soclalist leaders, made a violent ‘attack on imperial dynasty. Referring to Innsbruck affair he alleged that highest influence had been used prevent a harmonious ment of national differences in Tyrol were now rendered impossible for many years. The speaker proceeded to refer to the dynasty, which he charged with being responsible for all the unhappiness vailing in Austria. The members of the | imperial family were not even promi- | nent for personal qualities, he said. The | women, he asserted, are bigots, and the men clerical partisans, mostly ignorant and uneducated. e SHAW ANNOUNCES CALL UPON NATIONAL BANKS CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Secretary Shaw call upon national banks holding Government deposits to the amount of 25 per cent of their hold- has announced a ings, 10 per cent to be paid on or fore January 15 next and 15 per cent on This the Sec- or before March 15 next. retary estimates will bring into Treasury about $25,000,000. ————— Work of Incendiary. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18.—The remain- ing mill building on the North Salem property of the Portland Flouring Mills was destroyed by fire of incen- The loss is $23,- The building was one of three, diary origin to-day. 000. two of which were destroyed by on October 19 last. CLASH The opposing parties were induiging in understanding between Germans and Italians within the monarchy, adding that the settle- PERSONAL. the Occidental. K. D. Bishop, a business Cleveland, is at the Palace. man alton, is registered at the Grand. Honolulu, is at the St. Francis. at banker residents of Nap: W. W. Tompkins, are , & of at the Occidental. | guest at the Palace. registered at the Palace. of the steamer for Hawaii to-day. Francis. staying at the Palace. serious hardships and severe napore. B S — Californians in New York. day: H. McDermott, at the Rossmore; em- the Cumberland; G. F. Woelston, at the Grenoble. e Re- Howard Church Bazaar. A successful bazaar was held yes- ses- | the the the to booth, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. Taylor; domestic booth, Mrs. Mrs. Laflin, Mrs. Hamilton, Page, Miss Ruddick; the | apron bpoth, Mrs. pre- | Ross. —_—— Chicago Clubman Passes Away. New York City of Arthur Caton, rope. the phyricians to be peritonitis. —————— Pred Brown of Peru is at the Palace. Dr. Hugh Ross of Paso Robles is at of C. E. Horton, a mining man of Loy- | _Dr. I. Moir, a Japanese physician of at the President of the Hungarian Chamber | W. M. Fisher and wife, well: known he Palace san Anselmo, is among the latest arrivals W. E. G. Saunders, who is interested {in mining properties mear Laton, is a Monterey, returned yesterday and are J. S. McCandless, a prominent resi- dent of Honolulu, arrived yesterday at the St. Francis to await the departure ‘W. 8. Tupper, J. 8. Torrance, George Cochrane and Samuel L. Baker, insur- ance men of Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday and are staying at the St Herman Wittenberg, president of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company and a commissioner of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, is down from Portland and T. H. Milllken of London, who made a futile attempt to explore Tibet sev- eral years ago and was subjected to treat- ment from the natives' arrived from Europe last night and i3 staying at the Oceidental. He is on his way to Sing- NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The following Californians arrived In New York to- From San Francisco—Miss Cam- panari and L. Campanari, at the Marl- borough; J. H. Cropley, at the Bres- Iin; C. B. Jennings, at the Imperia D J. M. Wiliamson, at the Gilsey; Mme. Wellington, at the Marlborough; L. M. | Banna, at the Victoria; Mrs. J. C. Jur- gen, at the St. Denis; Miss Quinn and P. J. Quinn, at the Sinclair House; G. H. Wilson, at the Grand Union; J. F. Woolrich, at the Sinclair; Miss Hutch- ins, at the Savoy; L. A. Peters, at the terday afternoon and evening at the Howard Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild. Fol- lowing are the ladies who had charge of the booths: Ladies’ Home Journal Mrs. Hoots; fish pond, Miss McCord, Mrs. fancy booth, Mrs. Fidis, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Arms; Loveland, Mrs. Watson; candy booth, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Heyford, Miss Lucy; ice cream booth, Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Lucy; lemonade booth, Miss Wilkie and Miss CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—A dispatch to- night announces the sudden death in lawyer and clubman of this city. C ton had gone to New York to meet i's wife. who had just returned from Eu- The cause of death wis said by DVERTISEMENTS. - St.Louis Fair Grand Prize AWARDED TO Walter Baker & Co.’s Chocolate &(Cocoa LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK HIGHEST AWARDS IN 43 EUROPE and AMERICA A new fllustrated rectve book sent fros Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Estadlished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. GilleTte Safety Thousands of men are using Gil- lette Safety Razors and refuse to use any other kind No stropping or honing required. Price & THE STAR SAFETY | fent and excellent Razor, reduced ST £ high-grade Some ex W £1.00 ZOR_STROPS that you can de n. THe up bars Williams' Shaving Soap. Honing ed Promptly. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer 1008 MARKET STREET. Ovp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. VICKERSON SHOWS of grand larceny. be- employment and as he had no funds board and lodging till he could get the to Mrs. McPherson ——— e range about it. fire Fulton strests. in deference which was not Miss | S PILLS. | A COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake Is Made by Many San Framciseo People. | It's 2 common error To plaster the aching back, To rub with liniments rheumatic joints | When the trouble comes from the kidne; K‘:dney Pills cure all kidney And are indorsed by San Francisco | citizens. William Tiokler, expressman for | Gilbert Bros,, residence 434% Clemen- tina st, says: in the house for three or four weeks 2t a time and have been afraid to go 10 bed, because to turn caused excru- | citing twingee. I1f I stooped I suf- fered and if I straightened it was just as bad, all on account of an aching back. 1 had attacks of it for several years, some of them so virwent that in may endeavor to find relief I actually rubbed the skin off my back with lini- ments. The last medicine I used was Doan’s Kidney Pills. That is six months ago. 1 never felt better in my life than during the time which has elapsed hor at the presest moment. | owe this condition to Doan’s Kidney Pilis.” For sale by 21l dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take nod substitute. TEACs 4. CHILDREN A delicious dentifrice makes the tooth- brush lesson easy. SOZODONT is a fra- grant liquid cleanser, penetrating the lml.{ crevices ef the teeth it purifies them. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not soratch, thus it prevents the accumulatio of tartar, without injuring the enamel. a property found only in SOZODONT. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. | tercepted a note en route to her from | |was a lead pencil scrawl on a bit of “I have been laid up | she promised to face him no more. | T8 e Special Police Officer W. T. Carham ! would not even consider Judge Ca- baniss’ proposal that he marry Miss Annie M. Malette of 379 Eleventh street, who accused him of paternity of her month-old babe and alleges that he be- trayed her by promising matrimony. Her mother says the girl is 17 years of | age, but Carham declares she is at least flve years older than that. The case was continued. i . e Miss Lottie ‘Gonzales was awalting trial on a vagrancy charge in Judge | Fritz's court when Bailiff Conlan in-| a hangdog-looking fellow who fled | wheén he saw his missive captured. It | wrapping paper, and this is a literal | | translation: “kid git contined untill nex wek & 1] | will bal you out shure.” | | Miss Gonzales disclaimed knowledge | | of the man who sent the message, and | she waxed quite indignapt when the | Judge remanded her for one week in| | order to afford the unknown an oppor- tunity to make good his written word. “If it hadn’t a-bin for that blamed fool” she exclaimed, “Til bet youwd | | a-let me go.” .ll-:be." And the cour.t said . “Dick” Dwyer, starter of races for the California Jockey Club, averred | that all nags look alike to him when | | they face the flag and that he does not | even know their names. 8o he advised | Judge Mogan to summon either the president or the secretary of the club 1f he desired to ascertain beyond perad- venture of doubt whether the horse Hipponax performed in a certain event | | on a certain day at the Oakland track. | It was the case of L. Allen, accused | of pool selling, that brought out Mr. ]Dwyer- confession. The complaining policeman testified that he purchased from the defendant a ticket entitlin, Lhim to win a specified sum of money if | { Hipponax won, and the defense claimed | that Hipponax was not entered in the race to which the policeman alluded. Further testimony will be heard next | | Tuesday. % Richard Hunter was pronounced not guilty of the charge of burglary filed against him by Morris Hunt (colored), who averred that soon. after his bed- room at 111% Minna street was plun- dered he saw the defendant, who was drunk and incapable of motion, sitting upon a near by doorstep and at once | concluded that he was the thief. It in- cidentally developed that "Mr. himself had once been tried for larceny and twice for other offenses, and the discovery @id not tend to bolster his very flimsy charge against the bibulous Mr. Hunter. bate of . Doehring, w] aied il.l. 1ea i 3N gy Ving an estate valued at . o realty is said to be $25,000 and Petaluma lots $5000. The mhu-‘mmuu.‘ 3 1Knabe— Finest Ital- ian walnut case; cost $750. Good as $37S new ... 1Price & Teeple—Copy of art case made for St. Louis Fair. Carved mahogany out- side, Birdseye maple inside and back. “Lik'e a silk dress lined withsilk.” Can- not'be duplicated. Now MOO 1 Henry F. Miller Square—In splendid condition. $25 Worth $100. Now.... 1 Conover Bros. Parlor Grand —Cost $950. On MSO e TOF .o i (NOTB-—'l:hh Piano is simply superb.) 1 Very Small Upright Italian Walnut—Good for boat, $50 Lo dn - [P R 1 Hazclton Bros. Square— Rosewood case. A $l 2‘50 “rattling” bargain Think of brand new vp-lo-date Standard $300 $150 pilanosgoingat Double veneered hardwood cases in mahogany and oak, fvoty keys, prac- tice pedals. (Wo stools or covers free with this Jot.) The Wiley money has been paid on the piano ADVERTISEMENTS. pianos this week pianos left. value ever sold at the price...... (No stools or covers free with this lot.) WIN A PRIZE &2 DON'T FAIL to Attend B. Allen Co'’s Blé PIANO SALE Now in Progress Come in To-Day. We Will Keep Open Until 10 O’clock To-Night. We have sold a large number of these , because people have confidence in our word and method of doing business. Our reputation is a guar- antee that you will get a bargain when we | advertise any piano as a bargain. A few of those reliable, standard $275.00 new Nothing of equal in this market *135 December 31st, at 11 o’clock, a check will to some one for all the money that has Mpddmuymopmhmdhuvmn%l-mwmm November 15th and the closing hour of this sale, December 3ist. Coupons will be issued, a drawiog made, and the one holding the lucky coupon will receive our check for whatever If you have only paid $10.00 as first payment on the piano, you will get $10.00. If you have paid $1000.00 for one of our fine art pianos or a grand, you will get a check for SIM'-mmunmh.mtdnymmythnmyhnehnpddumpumhmh&ymm "~ THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. © 931-933 MARKET STREET ' SAN FRANCISCO Ludwig & Co.—Every- body knows the Ludwig. There are two of these stvles discon- tinued by the factory. Price discounted oneach. cie. .32 $125 1 Harvard—Fancy mahog- any case with the only orig- inal patent harp or mandolin 3430 Now.o.o o $263 $25 1 Common German Upright for.... ... 1 Hardman—Elegant carved mahogany case; largest size cabinet grand. Price $675. Will let this one go MZS BOF . i el 2 Geo. Steck & Co.—New mahogany cases, apartment size. Never sold under $500. We have put these $325 downr toiiieiL & Wissner Grand— This splen- did piano is stiil unsold. One of the very best bargains ever offer- edin S.F. Will compare favor- ably with any G:and piano made. The price has been greatly reduced. Made to sell at $125-.co . $550 husbam®, who knew the family, gave him fres a job. He disappeared on November 16, taking with him a diamond ring valued at $75 belonging CHARGED WITH FORGERY.—H. C. Brad. ley was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Policemen Cottle and Flynn on a charge of forgery. He has been sending small boys to groceries With an envelope containing & check and a note purporting to be signed by some lady asking that the check be cashed and that the writer would call later and ar- Grocers who wera approached in this way were McCaw Bros., 401 Devisadero 1416 Howarq street, and INGRATITUDE. — | Mrs. Blla McPherson. 130 South Park, secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Percy Vickerson on a charge She says that Vickerson came from Yolo County recently to look for CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11), San Francisco For Kotchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwells, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—il a m., Nov. 1, 4 11, 14 A, 28, angs to_this tle. For victoria, Vancouver, Port Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham—11 a. m., Nov. 1, 26, Dec. 1. t Seattle Townsead, Beilingham, i, 16, Nov. 3 Angeles (via Port Los San Diego and Santa Barbare— For Redondo), Sants Rosa, Sundays, @ a. m. ‘Btate of California, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and San Pedro), Sants Barbara, Santa Cruz, Moa- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Hagford (Sas Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. mita, 9 & m.. Nov. 7, 15, 23, Dea Bay, 9 & m., Nov.'3, 11, 19, 27, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tth each 'For further Information obtain folder. fe reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | ery st. (Palace HoteD), 10 Markst st..and Broad- | way wharves. Freight Office 10 Market st. & D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agene, 10_Market st. San The Pacific Transter Co., call for and check residences. Telephone Exchange 312 CAN LINE. | outh—Cherbourg—8outham: | g¢. Paul ......Nov. 2€6(*Finl'd, Dec.10, 10:30 & | Phitadeiphia .. Dec. 3/New York Dec. 17 |~ Caliing at Dover for London and Parim ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Mntnka, Nov.20,7:30 am:| Minnenaba, Dec.10.8 am Mesaba .Deo. 3 10.a.n Manitou, Dee.d?, 10am DOMINION LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Canada ... December 10. | 4? ! nland .....Nov. 26§ land Finta Dec. 10 K roomiand 3 B & i ! New York—OQueenstown—Lb L | Baltie..Nov. 30, 11 am|Oceanic, Dec: 14, 10 am | Cedric. Dee. 7, 8:30 am! Majestic, Dee.21. 10 am < ston—Queenstown— 1. S A moee] ek NEW YORX N DIRECT To the Mediterran ean. Gibraltar, Navles. Genoa. Alexandria. FROM NEW YORK, REPUBLIC ..........Dee. 1, Jan. 14, Feb. 23 CRETIC .. Dee. 12. Feb. 4, March 18 FROM BOSTO: ROMANIC ..Dee. 10, Jarg 28, Magrch 11 CANOPIC .. Jan. 7. Feb. 1% 3 Post_st.. San Franecisco. 0CCANICS.S.C0, 5 meir IRECK LINE « inwT. C.D. TATLOR. Passenger Agent Pacifls Coast, ARWAN, SANOA, NEW | 8.8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Nov.19, 11 &. M. | 7 1 h POSA, for Tahith, Nov, 25, 11 A M. S SONOMA, for Homolulu, Auck- fand and Sydney, Thursday, Dee 1, 2 P. M. 1.D,SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Aqts., Tickst OMos 543 \ar- ket Freight Omez 327 Mavket SL, Pier 7, Pacile COMPAGNIZ GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQIL DIRECT LINE TU HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday instead of at 10 a m., from Pler River, foot of Mortons st. ciass to Havre, §70 and upward. See- H %€ o ; ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Co., Pacific Coast Azents. 5 Montgomery avenue. Tickets told by all Railread T fic Tard and Vallefo. mme.u: and :m_ B.m. p.m.. 8:30 Su 9:45 aay m. Leave Vallejo, 7 Sk