The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1905, Page 5

LUMMING YIELDS NO SOLACE N TIAT J LONESOME DIVORCEE. [WO DRINKS DEPRIVE HER OF SENSE I iIC 1 Sl & D1 >erforms a Dervish Dance and Tries to Kick Out a Sidewalk Light. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. retta Sohnson buxom g nformed Police Judge again would she go a m street, near the excursion, intent to lighten sioned by newly ac- s ng to her: stack on some duds hit de high places ghe donned te coat After vis- g ncert halls on O'Farrell suming one drink in each y have gone | did attempt tc n » prompted e knew that was one of 1 a free-to- theater ere her As for np several feet she so by dervish d st have be clined when r senses, and she of the absurd No, she did to Patrolman stop yer kiddin, iua‘ Shetinencs | y susceptible cemen thought been sufficiently scretion, an order d by the bench. rson of 1138 Mission David Davids only en he asked her to lend at a party, and > 50 he took the in for $1, al- cost was twenty-five josh,” sald David to efore whom he was ar- petty larceny. josh,” said Miss Emerson so far—don’t go so far,’ plored PIE] R(‘E S RE\{EDIE}EA STOMACHS ON STILTS. e man who puts on stilts does not ior crease his actnal stature, He only feels Stimulants are the stilts of the They make a man feel better ime being, but ls & great desal for them after- DR The need of the man whose ‘stomach I8 “weak ” is not stimu- lation but strength. Dr )’uzrm‘ Golden 1 Discovery: aicohol or “hlsk}' It cures the weak, fonl stomach with its at- tendant bad smelling breath, coated tongne, bad taste, poor appe- tite and kindred symp- tome. “In the year 1899 I had an attack of indigestion and got so bad that my home do"h:ir said be couwd mot do me any o8, "writes Mr. Gordonville, x end you adv se Dr Pierce's Golden Siedicsl Discovers, 80 1 six bottles, apd 1 commenced u the time 1 had used ope bottle my stomach and bowels,_commen m;‘: beal There were s of the lining of my stomach or bowels (I don’t know which) as large as a man's two fingers passed and 1 had a good desl of misery ir*'my ach and bowels, and also in the rectum I could not :u ‘ny’!dhigu("ém?g; . tress afterwa: ¥ e e uan el bottles of tho ‘Golden vers” 1 was sound and well, anc could eat snything 1 plessed without suffering in the least. Tuld ais0 do as much work in & day as 1 ever could. I have not guficred from the trouble since. and it was T years ago that I was so sick. e sole motive for substitution is to it the de: or to make a little more G -Au n Medical Discove; tipation _causes ,:lm}: :at&r:‘;:me; Pleasant Pellets. many serious diseases. eured by Dr. Plerce's and | “I'll go as far as I like,” was the lady’s retort. David was given until this morning jto redeem the watch and restore it to a of touring | ;o TEEem not enter her | nted there by two | who, called at her [ Sa . Abraham Schwartz, carpenter, and rah Goldstein, widowed mother of two, first met and Instantly admired each other in Golden Gate Park, and .« . her | the acquaintanceship thus inaugurat- | ed quickly ripened into ardent affec- | tion on the part of Abraham and ap- She quoted | parently was developing into love on | the part of Sarah when she abruptly | far, out ection what- | a public | trying to | dashed his hopes by informing him that he must cease to visit her, inas- much as one who held prior claim to her exclusive esteem had unexpectedly returned from the East and was strenuously pressing his suit. For a while Abraham obediently shunned the home of Sarah at 2193 Harriet street, but finally his will succumbed to his adoration and he haunted the I house of his inamorata and tapped at her chamber window and knocked at her front door, very much to her cha- grin and alarm. But not until he forced entrance to her apartment and, pistol in hand, threatened to provide ma- terial for a double inquest if she 3iid y Dot promise to be his and his alone, | did she seek police protection. | dashed out o’ doors and summoned a | patrolman, who returned to the house ! with her and found Abraham in her Shs jroom and his pistol in a bureau drawer. When the bald facts of the case were unfolded to Judge Cabaniss he ordered that Abraham be charged with threats against life as well as disturbing the peace an dthat he be detained in custody until the court has more time to devote to the hear- ing of details. L T Three times since last Sunday was Mary Moran arrested, charged with drunkenness and dismissed by Judge Fritz ere he gave her thirty days for the same old offense. “If you are striving to win the championship for this year, Marty,” said his Honor, u must allow longer lapses between your arrests. Twice a week would suffice to cap- ture the title, I think.” . i Albert Dougherty and Louis Bahr, typical vagabonds, sought shelter from a midday shower and found it underneath some trees on a hillside McAllister “street. As they stood watching the raindrops patter there came along the sidewalk below a handsome and well dressed woman, who glanced up at them as she passed and then stopped, took a handker- | \ r chief from her reticule and flourished # ““She’s flaggin’ me,” sald Mr. Dough- erty to his companion. 2 come- “It's me she’s handin’ - de follow to,” modestly .averred - Mr. Bahr. Then gathering up their tatters, the two sons of rest nimbly slid down the declivity and ran after the lady, who took to her heels when she heard their footsteps and glanced around. don’t yer drop. out o’ this panted Mr. Dougherty to Mr. “Don’t yer see she wants ter shake ye?” “It's youse she wants ter give de fare-ye-well to,” gasped Mr. Bahr. Another glance over her shoulder convinced the fair quarry that her pursuers were rapidly closing the gap, and to their dismay she spurted and loudly yelled as she ran: “Po-leece! Help! Robbers! Help! Thieves! Help! Kidnapers! Help! Burglars! Help! Her cries were heard by Patrolman Gaston, who dashed to the rescue and captured the creators of her alarm. ‘““What are you chasing the lady for?" inquired the officer. “Wot did she wave de rag at for?” was Mr. Dougherty's query. “W'y did she x‘fve me de mash sign?” asked Mr. Bahr. When the female recovered her breath she explained that she was re- turning from . her milliner's and wear- ing a dream of an Easter hat to sub- mit for her husband's inspection when the rain suddenly descended, and. it was to protect her precious headgear that she took the handkerchief from her handbag and shook it aloft to loosen its folds. The impudence of Messrs. Dougherty and Bahr in sup- posing that she signaled to either or both of them to follow her was more than she could understand Juége Conlan also expressed amaze- ment at the self-conceit shown by the two unprepossessing figures before him. He pronounced them guilty of vag- rancy and deplored the reluctance of she whom they had pursued to appear in court and his resultant deprivation of opportunity to punish them for peace disturbance also. s Tia me counter . Mrs. Bessie Nelson of 439 Jessie street denied that she owed Otto Wil- son and his wife, Minnie, $6 50 for board and lodging at their house, 70 Sycamore avenue, but expressed willingness to pay hall the sum to obtain her trunks which were held by the Wilsons. But the Wilsons averred that she owed the full amount claimed by them, inas- much as she and her husband had re- sided and fed in their home for seven days and nights. ‘That man_ wasn't my husband, retorted Mrs. Nelson, “for I got an in- terlocutory decree from him. a year ago and since we left your house the Report of Alleged Theft of Jewelry Worth Nearly $1700 - Is Denied Later QUEER LOOK TO MATTER R August Portal and Fiancee, Mrs. L. Badere, Repudiate |3 Tale Accredited to Them g tieihger lies August Portal, who tends bar at Sixth and Folsom streets, and :Mrs. Laura Badere, who conducts a small dyeing and repairing shop on Mont- gomery avenue, have for some ' time been engaged to wed, and, it is‘said, intended to have the ceremony per- formed during the latter part of April ! and depart at once for France, their | | native country. Mrs. Badere occupies a room in the building at 223 Montgom- ery avenue, next to her place of busi- ness, Wednesday evening Portal stopped Policeman Thomas O'Connell, beat is cn the avenue, and told him he had just been in Mrs. Badere's room, and that a burglar had been there and ransacked all the drawers. Mrs. Badere was notified, and she hurried to the room and found everything in great | | disorder. She sald the following ar- | ticles of value were missing: . One pair | of diamond earrings, worth $600; breast- | | pin containing eleven diamonds, $500; { two diamond rings, $500; wedding ring, $7; lady's gold watch, $25; six silver teaspoons, $15; two revolvers, $10; coin, $17 50. Entrance had been effected through the door of the room. This report Is according to a state- | by Policeman O'Connell. Portal and Mrs. Badere promised to appear before Captain of Detectives Burnett yesterday morning and give further details of the alleged burglary. They did not appear. Inquiries of Mrs. Badere elicited the startling statement that nothing had. been stolen from her Ermnn and that she had not reported any robbery. From Portal came sim- ilar statements. He declared he had never reported that there had been a burglary. The woman seemed in an excited frame of mind: the man wore a sheepish look. The landlady at 323 Montgomery ave- nne said she had not heard .of any burglary having taken place in the house. The denials of the pair, taken in con- junction with the report of the po- liceman, make a peculiar state of af- fairs. Portal has been keeping com- pany with Mrs. Bacere for about four months. Her husband diéd last year, and, it is said, left her a little money. She was not known to have such val- uable jewelry. The couple were together in the dye- ing shop yesterday and seemed on friendly terms, though the lady was { very sharp in telling him not to talk when he essayed to answer questions concerning the alleged burglary. ——————————— Eppinger Demwrrers Disallowed. Judge Lawlor yesterday disallowed the demurrers interposed to the: in- di¢tments charging” Jdcob, ‘Herman and Josua Eppingér 'and James Dem- ings with obtaining money by . false pretenses. The cases' were continued till April 8 to be set for trial. It is expected that the trial will not be held till May owing to the absence from the city of ex-Governor Budd, one of the counsel for defendants, and At- torney - J. C. Campbell, special pros- ecutor. ——e—————— ‘Will Conduct Investments. Articles of incorporation of the Alta Investment Company, which is capi- talized at $500,000, were filed yester- day. The directors are W. J. Whit- aker, W. W. Hopkins, E. T. Cooper, A. G. Eells and H. Eells. —.—_.4-.-——— The Beneficencia R. G. Company OF SAN FRANCISCO—ORGANIZED MAY, 1900, TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF-COUN- TERFEITS!! All genuine tickets of this com- pany have initials “R. G. CO.” on faces and mornogram “‘R, G. C.” on backs thereof. Following are the capitals as decided by the Beneficencla Publles Company. Thuraday, March 30, No. 53005 wins $7500, sold in Valleo, s Now 51063 wing gzsoo s0ld_in San Francisco, Cal; No. 51836 wins $1250, s0ld 1n San Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 8526, 28685, 54225, 61962, 72090, each win $125 00, sold in San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal, The R. G. Company pald to the American National Bank. San Francisco, Cal., for cllent $7500 00 for whole ticket No, 69722, of March 11, 1905. To Sam L. Beary, Portland, Or., for F. S. McDonald, $1000 00 for one-half tlckel No. 13580, of March 11, 1905. decree has been made flnal, so you can’t hold me responsible for debts incurred by a man that wasn’t my h\lsband when he incurred 'em.” “But,” said Judge Mogan, ‘‘you cannot reasonably expect these com- plainants to pay for the food and lodging of a man whom you intro- duced to them as your husband.” “Well, he:wasn’'t my husband then and he ain’t my husband now, and I won't pay his debts,” snapped Mrs. Nelson. ““Then you cannot get your personal effects by order of this court,” said the Judge. « s Peter Albert, a peddler of matches, beat with a heavy cane a printer’s ap- prentice named Nathan Ferroggiaro because the boy jeered at him, and Pa- trolman J. P. Walsh experienced con- siderable difficulty in saving Mr. Al- bert from violent treatment at the hands of a crowd that" witnessed 'the assault. Judge Mogan will sentence Mr. Albert for.hatt.ery i Peter Miller, a stockily built Teu- ton, disturbed a revival meeting at Pine and Kearny streets by bellowing the melody of “Killarney” while the worshipers were singing In unison, “Hold the Fort.” Judge Conlan pro- nounced him gullty of disturbing the peace. John H. Pass, an ironworker, was drunk when he sauntered into the Em- porium, deliberately smashed twelve large glass vases therein displayed for sale, and violently ‘resisted Captain Callundan of the Morse Detective agency when Callundan gndeavored to arrest him. Malicious mischief and dis- turbance of the peace proven before Judge Mogan, .who.rese‘rved sentence. Angel Soto, a barber, waxed so dis- orderly in Judge Conlan’s court while espousing the cause of Michael Mule, accused of assault with a deadly weap- on, that he was ordered into custody for contempt, and then he: was round- iy berated ™= Mr. Mule, who alleged that his case was hurt by. the incident. The unhappy barber was too dum- founded to reproach Mr. Mule for in- zratitude. e e Extra Diner on the Coaster. For the accommodation of the public, the ‘suthern Pacific will add a second diner to iain No. 21, The Coaster, this extra diner to se. carried: from - Santa. Barbara to. Gilrgy, “cmmencing Thursday, March 30. BURGLARY CASE ; FLATTENS OUT § whose | ment filed with Acting Chief spmanel THE' EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. 25t on the dollar— H % X K i | i Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Musical Instruments, Sport- ing Goods, Frames and Mirrors. | Hose 14c’ Children's real Maco Cotton Hose, 11 ribbed, all improve- ments, seamless; an ex- cellen! value at 25¢ lhe parr, all sizes, 5 t0 9% ; to-day and Saturday | Nearly 6000 yards of these dainty, this morning - is quality in_the making of our materials. Boys’ Suits, 24 to way. them, in the prettiest s ployed. Resul value for your bng for is you Big Cut -3 = 1; B § i ] i i | § | § § % | * domestic cigars with Sumatra wrappers..3 for '00 Washington Cnbinet ——Good 10c cigars, COLIPORMIS Kanussic special - - . - .. 7 for 25¢ » RARARARAAR AARARAR ARVAWAAR AR LARRUAR ARRTNDE ARARCL NN RUN0 QeRRRAR @ awaaan mmmmm - worth 50c to 65¢ the ya.rd are offered at special sale beginning El Principe de Gales or Pritanlas—Clear Havana cigars, boxes of 100, $8.00 - 7 John Henry, Old Pme or Magnoha-—Fme 5-inch Gymmlum, Excrolslny, Aorobatlo Olofllhg Men's and boys’ 50c trunks and exercising shirts, each . Men's $1.00 to $2.00 tights, shirts and running pants, cach knitted dnm ughu and trunks, reg\llady $250 to I - Men's pure wool $4.00, now—each - = THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. I Will X Finck Stock now about Z25%on the dollar to clean up the following lines, 25 on the dollar. Shears, Razors, Carving Sets, House Fumishings, Baskets, Glassware, Athletic Shoes, . 58¢c, 98¢ and $1.18 Sweaters. effective 18-inch cotton All-Over Laces, 25¢ The above All- Overs are in Nonmgham. Clnny and Valenuennes effect; are washable and suitable for makmg waists, skirts and yokes; patterns mclude prettily embroidered. floral designs, insertion effects, drawn work, beading for corset covers and the new double thread effect. The Best Boys’ Clothes At Prices as Low as You Must Pay for Cheap Kinds How a boys’ suit is made cannot always be determined by the average purchaser until after considerable wear, and many parents must depend upon the reputation of the concern selling the garment. Parents have leamed there boys' clothing in addition to quality of We will make right any garment that goes wrong. 16 years, $3.00 to $10.00 New Waists and Blouses. .....50c to $2.00 Boys’ Spring Norfolk Suits for $4.00—We would have to ask you $5.00 for them had we bought them in the regular We were determined to sell the best Norfolk suits that $4.00 could buy, and here they are, several hundred of ring styles, sturdy and dressy suits, that w-ll gratify the most fastidious boy from 7 to 16 years. The cloths were “selected by our buyer and were made up by one of New York" foremost boys’ tailors during his dull sea- son, when he was glad to take a little less for the making to kecp his force all em- Our $5.00 Blue Serge Norfolk is the equal of any $6.50 kinds around town—at least that's what a mother said when she had her two boys fitted out with them last Satur- day. ghe was glad to save enough on their suits to buy shoes. The suits are strictly pure worsted, fast color blue, huvyormediumw' t, sizes 6 to 16 yem, double or breasted coats, !I\md:on! . $5.00 Boy;h Sprmg Reefen for $3.50— Pwu ompson " style : all-wool strong s a real $5.00 cheviot. ot blue. serge; also light plndl sizes 3 to 8 years; save a dollar on the REIDRIGE S v e TS . S 356 in Cigars Well-known and well-liked brands greatly reduced. Renown, Bradbury and Nat Goodwin—Famous 5c cigars - . . . . 9 for 25c for ‘250 Embroidered Genlers 89¢c Worth ‘2-00 Each For, two hours only this moring your choice of an- other large lot of those beautiful Center Pieces, hand embroidered in silk, in a great variety of col- ored flower designs. So great has been the rush at previous sales for these attractive pieces that we have confined this offering to two hours so that we shall have enough to nel] to a“ who come. at—each - All-Over Laces 25¢ Yard Worth More Than Double Special Sale Boys’ Caps 30c geumwrud'y. To mtroduce, e offer: 30¢ SOc“Nflfoqusn $1.00 white See b A by pete:- . < - 890 17c Yard Worth 250, 50c and 75¢. An importer's loss—our customers’ gain. This willbe a splendid opportunity to obtain your seazon’s supply of vellmg at a fraction of what you will have to pay for it ly later on. The assort- ment includes pretty dotted meshes, plain meshes and cluster 17¢ dot effect. Beginning this moming, special sale price, yard, Ladies’ Underwear »« Hosiery . The Spring Stocks are Complete. ‘Direct importation saves our patrons the profits of jobbers and wholesalers, so that ihe qualities at the prices quoted are 15 to 20 per cont better than you ordinarily get. Ladies’ Cotton Hose—Real Maco Equestrian Tights — ribbed 2-thyead fast black, h:dnsphcedhech.dwble lisle thread, ankle or knee . black, mlu.euhfignue.medmmmhuvy white, pink or sky, garment 50¢c pair . m. E , pait Union Suits—Jersey nbbed lisle thread, low neck and no sleeves, white, pink and sky, each . . . 50¢ AAA AAAL AARAAS BAXA AR AARAAARE AR ARARRASL ALAARAAA AARR AAAAAA AR A AR AR AARAAARAAR AR RAAE AAAAAA ........ 1. Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose—Fast black, Yfi 'm P“‘“‘J""L:u""::* . :nm-ho:l:i“d.lé—y‘vlnflyduw? 1 m"dhwh white “Ladics® Gaure Lisle Hose —In | ooly. garment - - 250 Hermsdorf black and in tans, brown, Veststvn- nbbed cotton, low neck Mwh‘qlbeemhndmbmdaed -nd-odecva, white, pink and sky blue, silk clocks, . 50¢ | cxch - 12%0 Ladies’ lose— Corut Covers—jmey nbbed cotton, o B e T e aae | Yk s Egg Shampoo | Byfter, 38c 16¢c Bottle Choice Creamery Butter—That good re- liable kind that has made our Friday and Saturday butter days famous; regular size squares, to-day and to-momow - - 38 Kingan's Best Boiled Ham, |b., 28¢ Fancy Manzanilla Olives—Reg. 10c to 20c; special 3 for 28@; and bottle, 150 Nabisco Wafers—Chocolate and vanilla flav- sleeves, pure white_ech . 3¢ f..‘f,rfii.';fif.a.;‘; mon]y:fesflir30ctin,?edal..2* mflm Jemonstated | Quitter Whis ky-Special, per bot. 70¢ Claret—Good quality, gallon . - 33e American Club Whlsky-—Re $2.25 gallon; special, gallon # White Label Stout-—Specal. doz.‘ 1.90 Plymouth Gin--Famous old brand, bot. 85 Burke’s Irish Whisky—A bottle . . 95¢ Burgundy or Sauterne—Fancy quality, gal. 750 AR AARAAL AAAA AR AAARAT AR AAAA AARAAL AR RA AR AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG THIRD TRIAL OF SUIT AGAINST THE RAILROAD James C. Cavin Again Trying to Re- cover Damages for Personal Injuries. The third trial of the case of James C. Cavin vs. the Southern Pacific Company is in progress in the United States Circuit Court before a jury, with United States District Judge de Haven presiding in the absence of United States Circuit Judge Morrow. Cavin was a rallway mail carrier and in February, 1901, the train on which he was Tiding was ditched in a cul- vert where the track had been wash- ed away by a cloudburst. Cavin alleges that he sustained se- rious personal injuries and sued to recover $50,000. The jury on the first trial disagreed. On the second trial the jury by order of the court brought in a verdict for the defendant. This judgment was reversed on appeal and the case has gone to the third trial. —_———— The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. .- SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the 'nubltc from time to time we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from respon- sible agents and to see that thelr tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- stco—ORGANlle:‘lg SEPTEM- Fach coupon has the Initials M. & F. oun tie face and back of tie ticket. The following are the capitals as decided by THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY of the City of llexlco. March 30, 1905: No. 53005 wins $7500 00, sold in San Franeisco, cu,, No. 21033 wins $2500 00, sold in San ncisco, Cal.; No. 51836 wln- /$1250 00, sold T Han Francisco, Cal; Nos. 3526 flogs and 72000_each $125 00, 8 win s0ld _in San Jose Grass Valley, Chics ‘and Ban ram cisco, Cal. The following capltals were paid by the above M.- & F. Co. for February 23, 1905: James E. Smith (switchman S . siding at 616A Fourt] 2507 A collected by Alllflel-h National Franc for_client, $1250 on- Alm Sweet (;mvem\‘urb stmanrd “Glove Factory), t rove ~ Oakland, e o N iler (sagsutten. Trvingtos, Allmedl County. Cal., $625 00, Eagles’ ‘Ladies’ Night. San Francisco Aerie No. 5 of the Franternal Order of Eagles will have ban at home for ladies in its hall on Market street this evening. There will be a. programme of entartn&nment and dancing. Week-End_Tickets to Santa Cruz Mountain Resorts. The mountain fishing season opens Saturday, April 1. To 'mcommuhlt n.nm and others e Southern, Paciflc will this ony. :ecx4ua lickets to Santa cnu ‘Mountal " Trom Saturday ¢ to uan&ymm - SATS MCGILYRAY [STILL FIGHTING BROKECONTRACT| HIS BLIND SO William J. Dingee, executor of the will of the late Alvinza Hayward, al- leges that he was taken advantage of by John D. McGlivray relative to the sale of property at Bay and Dupont streets belonging to the estate of the deceased millionaire. Dingee filed suit yesterday against McGilvray and James McNab, who plaintiff says he belleves has an interest in the trans- action, to set aside a deed to the prop- erty in question. ingee says that in accordance with rder of court he offered the prop- erty in question for sale and McGilvray bid $121,000 for the same Subsequent- ly, but before the sale was confirmed by the court, Dingee says that William A. McGee came to him and told him that he could get a better price for the land and would guarantee him $125,000 net. Dingee then went to McGilvray, he says, and laid the proposition before him and said that in view of the in- creased price offered he would ask the court not to confirm the sale of the property on the bid of $121,000. McGilvray, Dingee alleges, requested him to let the matter stand and he would pay him the $4000 additional. This Dingee says he did, the sale of the property was confirmed to McGil- vray and he was given a deed. But, says Dingee in conclusion, after the confirmation McGilvray refused to pay any greater sum than $121,000 and it was through inadvertence that the deed was glven to him before he had first lived up to his agreement. Hence he asks that the deed be canceled and that he be authorized to return to Mc- Gilvray the $121,000 received from him in payment for the property. ——— Bridge Carpenters Wanted. " The United States Civil Service Commission announces' an examina- tion on April 26 for the position of bridge carpenter, Panama camal ser- vice; age limit, 21 to 45 years; sal- ary, $76 to $83 33 per month. Apply to- the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for application form 1422, which should be properly executed and filed with the eommlnlon at Washington. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH FROM A RATTLESNAKE'S BITE Resident of Calaveras Valley Is Badly SAN JOSE, March 30.—Edward J. Kerrick of Calaveras Valley is suffer- ing from a rattlesnake bite received last Saturday. He met the reptile on a trail and while attempting to kill it was bitten on ome finger. He rode to Milpitas for help and on the way there his arm swelled to an enormous size. He is now slowly recovering. He alleges that his father, who is pro- prietor of several large phonograph parlors in this and other cities, is worth $50,000 and has an |m:ome of $1000 a month. Bacigalupi denies that he Is in receipt of an income greater than $500 a month and says this is all necessary for the support of himself, his wife, twp minor children and two adult daughters. He further avers that he is under no ob- ligation to support his som, for he was divorced from the boy’s mother. his first wife, on June 12, 1880, and that she was given the custody of the boy at that time with the understanding that she would maintain him. ——————————— Peter Bacigalup! is still fighting in the courts in an effort to avoid contrib- uting toward the support of his blind son, Lucien P. Bacigalupl. Yesterday morning his counsel appeared before Judge Hebbard and made the plea that the blind son was barred from suing his parent for support, as he is now of age and consequently depend- ent upon himself alone for support. The son’s only remedy, it was argued, was to become a charge upon the county and then see fhat the county brought action against his father for the cost of his maintenance. “It is my opinion,” said Judge Heb- bard, “that a moral obligation at least rests upon the father of this plaintiff. It is my opinion that a similar case was up before Judge Seawell for ad- Judication and that he decided in favor of the claimant. A Before I decide this case I will give counsel for the claim- ant opportunity to search for this au- thority.” The case was continued for further hearing in accordance with this ruling. Lucien P. Bacigalupi is now 25 years of age. He has b-'n blind ever since he was 3 years old, and in view of this infirmity is unable to earn his living CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.—Pierre Lambert, 19 years of age. was arrested early yesterday morning by Policeman E. J. Nolan on Wayland street and booked on a charge of burglary. He is accused of entering the room of Pablo Alcorto at the University Ranch and stealing $128 which Alcorto kept hidden under the mattress. ADVERTISEMENTS. Removal Notice. The Singer Store, located for many years at 22 Post Street, has been removed to No. 210 STOCKTON STREET, where our patrons will receive careful attention. By this sign s g Singer Stores youmay know : 4 Everywhere and will find These machines are now sold allcver prices, quality considered, h any other. ‘Needies and Repairs for All Makes of Sewing Iactl:s - SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND EXCHANGED Singer Sewing Machine Company