The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1965. ave $20 n a New | S uit Here is a splendi ho re Brown’s Cabinet Ww W fection of ready-to-wear clothing. suit is carefully tailore shionable models, ¢ made f 1ade of and double br rng ]“;iZ‘IS. These fine suits a aind hung in our single tape A that will not regularly her To-Day, Saturday, $24 BROW 516518 MARKET ST.» ally wants to be well dressed: fine worsteds and cassimeres the only competitors of Cabinet nd they charge you from $45 to $65 d saving for every man Clothing is the per- Every d—made after the most ut swagger style, aqd in ed coats—peg top, ez re all pressed, ready to glass cabinets. Custom look a bit better. These e for $27 and £3). BROS. K« CO MiILL| | TO .| §| m | below | ONTGOMERY FAVORS CRANT 0F FRARCHSE Street Committee to Report in Favor of the Petition of Ocean Shore Company e Ocean Shore Rall- informal confel s Connor >mmittee t of a franchise to er this city and to n electric road along certain president of the sent of Braunhart the passage sranting’ the y's _ meeting terview Supervisor member of the Street eavor to obtain his mendation in order sed construction of > 80 in a few days. is passed to print apse before its final rding to the charter pro- of the proposed road will Merced, one branch en Gate Park into a terminal at The other Illinois streets. s requested the port on the park h. ommended the r in Mission rd at a cost of Doings of Sneak Thieves. Standberg, 37 Ritch street, lice yesterday that chain had been rsday night in , nmear Mont- uel Kline report- stand at 5 Kearny visited during the a fountain pen stolen m the drawer. Fred Kalser, 5 Polk street, reported that three large cans of milk had been stolen e front of his creamery early orning, being the third sim- r rrence within two weeks.. John Hennessey, coal dealer, 722 Folsom et, reported that his office had been tered and &n attempt.made to break open the telephone box. —_——— That package of old remt receipts should make your foresight sharper. Buy your own home on the installment plan. Real Estate Ads. Sunday. —_——————— Sutro Realty Is Sold. Judge Murasky made an order yes- terday confirming the sale by the Sutro estate to H. B. Slocum Oof forty-one | parcels of land, representlng portions | of s meny ‘blocks, for $280,000., The | sele was made at public guction. It is understood that the purchaser will im- prove the property. THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875, 1132-38 Warket ’at,_ 25-27-29 Turk St Special Sale Every Saturday, S;e;ul Sale | rice. PORTERHOUSE STEAK, perlb . . lsc SIRLOIN STEA l 2V2C perlb.. . - st AN G 8c e e BN Sc o R Zc o mmeddel s ROAST PORK (Cira Fed), o g i Rt CORNED EEEF (the Best), per 1 b R~ o LEAF LARD, 39 tbs- tor . $1.00 Every Seturday night from 7 to 10 O'CLOCK we will have a CLEAN-UP SALE, HEALTH BOARD MAY BE SUED Dealers Whose Goods Were | Condemned Are Likely to| Try to Recover Damages | i TR The Health Board is likely to be in- volved in serious difficulties as the re- | sult of City Attorney Long’s opinion | that it has no power to condemn or de- | stroy foods or merchandise which it deems to be adniterated. A number of dealers, it is sald, are up in arms, and it is likely that suits will Le filed by aggrieved parties whose goods were condemned and destroyed by the Health Board. The practice of the Health Bouard in the past has been to destroy all food- s found tv coutain adulterants after chemical examination. This was done in the case of red wines which were recently found to contain salicylic acid, benzoic mcid and coal tar dyes. Several dealers consented to having their wines dumped into the sewers, but the Health Board claims to be re- lieved from liability because their con- sent was firft obtained. A large gro- cery firm refused to permit some thou- sands of gallons of red wines found te be sophisticated,saying that it had taken legal advice iu the premises. The Health ard did not press the destruction of vines, and the City Attorney’s opin- ion bears out the stand taken by the firm. 1§ has been the custom for many years for the health officials to pour coal of} on all mecats and fish founé diseased or impure, but the City Attorney’s opin- fon will prevent this vourse in future. Tons upon tons of food for human con- sumption have been destroyed in past vears in this way, including many im- mature calves and diseased fowl ana cattle. When James Dockery was Milk Inspector thousands of gallons of milk found not up to standard were dumped in the roadway to run down the sew- ers. If the City Attorney’'s opinion is | sourd the health officials have been acting illcgally in such matters. Under his opinion the only course to ' pursuc is to prosecute criminally any. offend- ers who adulterate their goods or whose milk is inmure. Health Officer Ragan says that the inspectors of the present board never dumrped the milk found deflcient, bul| simply prosecuted the offenders. . He says that the effect of Long's opinjon will be to tie the hands of the board, as the prosecution of the guilty parties 1s hardly of sufficient severity to pre- vent their illicit practices. The fact | that the bgard cannot condemn impure | food 2nd order it removed from the | shelves of the dealers will militats | against the effectlve workiing of the crusade for pure food. ———— PARK SIDE REALTY COMPANY "ACQUIRES. EXTENSIVE HOLDINGS Incorporation Is Effected by Orgaunisa- tion With $1,000,000 Capital to Im- ° prove and Sell City Lands. Articles of incorporation of the Park BSide Realty Company were filed yester- day by local capitalists. The directors are Willlam H. Crocker, C. E. Green, Douglas S. Watson, Willlam Watson, J. M. O'Brien, W. B. Cope, John J. Ma- honey, Willlam Gregg Jr., 'Hugh Kee- nan, A. F. Morrison and J. E. Green. The capital stock of the corporation is $1,000,000, of which $750,000 has been subscribed. The company has secured possession of about 100" blocks of land. Of this amount forty blocks were pur- chased from the Sutro estate, the sale of which was confirmed by Judge Mur- asky yesterday. The land acquired by the company is situated south of Golden Gate Park, facing Nineteenth avenue, and extend- ing in and around the Trocadero. The object of the purchase i{s to subdivide | und sell. Btreetcar facilities, water, gas, electricity and other improve- ments will be provided. The Sutro blocks were bought for $280,000. —————— | | Kragen Demands Accounting. 8. Kragen filed suit yesterday against Gabriel Hines and the Kragen Furni- ture Company for an accounting The plaintiff alleges that on September 16, 1903, he entered into an agreement with Hines for the sale of the business, the plaintiff to have one-third of the col- lections on the book accounts after de- ducting one-third of the expenses of the collections thereof. Kragen asserts that Hines has collected large sums of money under the agreement, but has only paid him $2734 60, a much smaller sum than he is legally entitled - to. IKragen asks that Hines be compelled | to make an accounting and settlement | in strict accordance with the agreement ! of 1903. —_———— MISSING GIRLS ARE FOUND.—Leon: Bacigalupi, Z Telegraph mm!.mflz'a Ameita Ghitto, 1411% Kearny_street, Who ran away fron: their homes cn Wednesday, were found at 1287 Howard street yesterday by Policeman W. H. Young, who is attached to the Call- whereby BARGAINS can be had which will fl:nl?‘a‘.lsi: you Ismcuy 5o telephone orders received ior special rates. and SELECT YOUR OWN GOODS fornla Soclety for the Prevention of 1o Children. "They refused to return t?“r.:le‘g homes and were taken to the City Prison to await further - i action. They - -flfllfl | when they dropped into a restaurant at | Fifth and Jessie streets and consumed DESERT FATHER OF TWINS S DUTY. Leaves Unwedded Mother of His Infants to Provide for Their Support. Babes Ogle Him ‘While She Appeals to Police Judge the and Cry “Papa.” B’Y JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Two buxom ladies of middie age stood before Police Judge Cabaniss and upon the right arm of each of them sat a healthy-looking babe. “I iss der mudde sald one of the matrons, “und dey vass twins, und Theodcre Winberg vass der fadder.” 1 “Papa!” sang the infants, ogling his Honor. g “Theodore Winberg,' the mater re-“ sumed. “promissed he vud pay fer der | subbort of dese kids, boot he hass neffl‘i did id.” “And you are Mrs. Winberg, I pre- sume?” the Judge ventured. | “Nein,” was the reply; *Theodore/ o e + promissed he vud merry me, boot he hass nefer did 1d.” “Papa!” gurgled the youngsters. Then the story came out. Mr. Winberg, a seaman, entered a longshore boarding | house and became enamored of (he“ spinster who eventually presented him with the twins. More than a year has| elapsed since paternity descended upen Theodore and he began to shirk its re- sponsibilities. The mother utilized all | available means to compel him to lead her to the hymeneal altar, but her age deprived her of the legal redress that a woman of fewer years might have ob- tained. Then she haled him ‘into ‘court to show cause why he should not at least pay for the maintenance of his offspring, and he pledged himself to contribute a percentage of his earnings to defray the cost of their proper upbringing, but again he renigged. Hence the mother's appeal to his Honor Cabanlss. “Is he In the city?” inquired the bench. “He iss,” simultaneously replied both ‘women. “Papa!” llsped the infants. An attorney, however, volunteered the information that Mr. Winberg is in Alaskan waters and may never return to San Francisco. “If you prove that he is within the jurisdiction of this court I will gladly ald you in fetching him here,” sald the Judge to the ladies. “Papa!” chirruped the little ones, and as they were borne corridorward they waved chubby hands at the bench. . . . Jacob Lucas and Albert Davis, private infantrymen from the Presidio, were aweary of partaking of army rations two rib steaks, two plates of ham and eggs, six cups of coffee and two cigars. When their smoke was finished they tempted to evade paying for the viands by sneaking past the cashier's desk, but they were perceived by the restaura- teur, who blew a whistle as he pursued them, and Patrolman P. C. Blick quick- ly had them under arrest. They did not supinely vield to capture, however, for while Private Lucas sat upor the side- walk and declined to walk, Private Davis smashed the roof of the policeman’s hel- met,. his evident ‘intent being to knock the. headgear over its wearer's eyes and thus hiind him ~while . his prisoners escaped. But the blow failed of its pur- pose and the soldiers ~were taken to jail. In the court of Judge Fritz the de- fendants were accused of defrauding an innkeeper, and they expressed. regret, pleaded intoxication, handed a dollar to the complaining witness and prom- ised to pay for the damaged helmet if they were permitted to return to the Presidio. So the case was settled. o s = A. Deligore, a Porto Rican, disturbed the peace of his brother-in-law, Mas- ter Mariner Thomas Boyd, by invad- ing that gentleman’s home, 1161 Pa- cific street, ,and behaving in a most disgraceful mapner, and of that offense he was pronounced guilty by Judge Con- lan. 'Then the prisoner’s sister, Mrs. Boyd, complained that he had ‘@isturbed her peace also by threatening to slay her with a knife when she objected to his wrenching a silver-plated name plas from the door of her domiclle, and for that offense he will be tried to-day. After frightering his sister and ses curing possession of the name plate Senor Deligore sold his plunder and with the procecds augmented the in- toxication under which he had been laboriing for several days. He s a swart fellow of evident dangerous im- pulses when urder the influence of al- cohol. . e e Nicholas Lorenson, -youthful, pale taced and with snow-white halr parted squarely in the middle and drooping low upon his forehead, pipingly in- formed Judge Cabaniss that he was drunk and Irresponsible when he stole and consumed the conteuts of a bottle of milk which had just been deposited upon the doorstep of a Golden Gate ave- nue dwelling at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been drinking copi- ously of whisky and beer. Master Lor- enson added. and -he was penniless and ravenously athirst when he perceived the bottle of the lacteal fluld standing invitingly in the doorway. He would have preferred a less innocuous tipple, but anything that promised to soothe his parched palate was acceptable, so he drank the milk. The theft was wit- nesaed by Police Sergeant Griffen, who promptly placed the thief under arrest. At the defendant's request a continu- unce wus ordered till next Tuesday, when he will attempt to prove by coni- petent testimony that he was weaned from the milk l.mblt. many years ago. Judge Cabaniss held Frank J, Sramek for trial in bonds of $2000 o'nag charge of burglary. The prosecuting witness was Miss McCoy of 639 Golden Gate avenue. who testified that the defendant entered her house and stole her satchel from the hall. Sramek was also booked on two | Kelly, more charges of burglary. The com- plainants were John L. Kieve, 417 Golden Gate avenue, and Mrs. Sarah Akins, A15 Golden Gate avenue. e e e “Well, of all things,” exclaimed Miss Eleanor Elliott when she was placed before Judge Conlan to explain why she had neglected to appear in. court the previous aay to testify in the bat- tery charge which Miss May Young had filed against “Professor” James J. self-alleged champlon of all ¢hampions in the line of diving from dlzzy heights. “What is of all things?” Inquired. “The idea of me oversleeping when I knew I was wanted here,” replied Miss Ellfott. “It wouldn’t have been so bad if I hadn’t told you, when May failed to appear here the other morning, that she was asleep and cannons couldn’t wake her up. You remember?” “I do,” sald tne Judge. “Well, of all things,” again exclaimed Miss Elliott. “Professor” Kelly was sentenced to twenty-four hours' imprisonment and the Misses Young and Elliott were al- lowed to go forth in freedom. e e ® his Honor It was not so much the quality of the cigar smoked by Private Thomas Calla- han, United States Infantry, as his act of smoking that enraged the conductor of a Union-street car. That 1s not equiv- alent to saying that the weed pufted by Private Callahan was of Cuban origin or that it was tobacco at all. Indeed some of his [ellow passengers who in- voluntarily inhaled the fumes emltted by him were ready to ofier odds that the thing projecting from his mouth corner was not tobacco; but their esti- mate of what it consisted was so wide- 1y divided as to leave the mystery as far as ever from solution. Private Cal- lahan bimself, when questioned on the subfbet, frankly admitted that he did not Know wbat he was smoking. It might have becn a dried onion or a su- peraunuated pickled cucumber, or a plece of retired ship’ rope or anything else that his companions in the car pro- nounced it. All he did xnow was that he paid 6 cents for it in a Pdcific-street dance hall, and that the box from which he lifted it bore the picture of u dark-complexioned lady in scant &ap- parel holding aloft a banner on-which was inscrihed “Pride of—" he could not remember what. When ‘the conductor informed Pri- vate Callahan that smoking was not allowed in the box section of . any Union-street car Private Callahan re- sponded by blowing a cloud so volumi- nous that It set all the other inmates to coughing violently and stampeding to the platforms. The conductor, how- ever, . valiantly stood his ground and, with nostrils pressed bétween thumb and forefinger, repeated his admonition in catarrhal tone. “Whiff,” went Pri- vate Callahan’s lips, and again a per- fume that was not suggestive of Araby freighted the atmosphere and the con- ductor wildly battled the fumes until another “whoof” drove him, choking, to the outer air. When his lungs were sufficiently clarified he made a quick rush and dragged forth the offender, whose language as he resisted the on- set was almost as malodorous as the substance he had been burning. After futile endeavor to ascertain the title of the brand of alleged cigar that Private Callahan had smoked Judge Cabaniss imposed a flns. of $10. . . Right Fielder Harry Spencer of the San Francisco team caught so many highballs in the Tenderloin one recent night that he disturbed the peace, was arrested and spent some hours in a cell. Judge Conlan, than whom there {8 no more enthusiastic “fan” in the Hall of Justice, scowled awfully at the repentant Mr. Spencer ere he dismissed him as one sufficiently punished both by incarceration and humiliation. e ————— McDOUGALD SIGNS MANY BONDS AND WINS A HAT City Trensurer Beats Other Officials in Task, His Name Appearing 1,195, 453 Times on Securities. Treasurer McDougald has shown his ability in handling a pen in the task of signing 28,463 municipal bonds with Mayor, Schmitz, Auditor Baehr and Clerk Fay. About the middle of De- cember, 1904, the four officials named commenced the task of signing the bonds, each contending that hewas the most rapid penman and agreeing to provide a fine new hat to the one fin- ishing first. In addition to the 28,463 bonds, Me- Dougald's . signature had to appear 1,166,350 times more, as his name alone had to be placed on #he coupons. In- cluding registration, the Treasurer's signature appears 1,195,453 times. The. Treasurer takes his victory modestly and wishes success to the sec- ond best, after the losers complete the task of signing 00 more bonds. ——e———— PLEADS GUILTY TO SIMPLE ASSAULT. Joseph Liddy, cha: with aesault with in- tent to rob, was allowed to plead rullty to simple_assault In Judge Lawior's court entenced to serve three months ail. - On the night of May 21 Liddy met Willlam Coffey of 1064 Howard street =nd asked him for ten cents. When Coffey refused Liddy struck him and knocked him downy : 5 MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eye: ‘makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn’t Smart e . DENANDS NORE (O FOR L0 Property Owner Wants City to Pay $27,750 for Portion of the New Library Site PLAYGROUND IS BOUGHT Supervisors Accept Offer of | a Lot That Adjoins the| Clement Grammar School | The proceedirigs of ‘the Supervisors’ | Public Utilities Committee were en- | livened yesterday when the proposition | to_compel Mary Feehan to accept 27,000 for her lot on Fell street, near Franklin, under pain of condemnation proceedings, was considered. Colonel T: F. Barry said Mrs. Feehan was not being treated fairly In the | matter, as.the property was /worth $28,000. Barry, in order to avoid a law- sult, offered to sell the lot for $27,750, an amount which Officlal Appraiser Mooser had fixed in his appraisement report. Assistant City Attorney John P. Coghlan insisted that $27,000 was a falr figure in conformity with the prices paid for othgr subdivisions in the block. City Attorney Long sald he did not propose to have the city pay more for property than it is worth and he was satisfied that Coghlan's price of $27,000 was correct and he would stand by it. The committee then decided to refer the matter to Coghlan, who is to give Barry another hearing on his claim that the property is worth $27,750. The committee referred to Supervisor @’'Ancona and School Director Boyle the offer of James Irvine to sell for school purposes a lot of land on Castro street, between Fourteenth and Henry, for $30,000, and they were instructed to ascertain if another site could be se- cured in the vicinity. The committee actepted the offer of George Fogel to sell for $15,125 a lot on Hayés street, near Franklin, form- ing part of the new Public Library site. The committee agreed to pay $27,000 to Sidney M. Starr for a lot adjolning the Clement Grammar School for play- ground purposes. The committee directed City Attor- ney Long to offer the appraised value for a 16t at the. southeast corner of Broadway and Polk street as a site for the Spring Valley School, and $20,750 for a lot on Harrison street, near Fourth, as additional playground for the Whittier School. ———————————— MANY SIGNATURES OBTAINED TO HIGH LICENSE PETITION Close On Five Thousand of Citizens Are Subscribed in the Few Districts Canvassed.’ The High License Association met last night in the assembly-room of the Parrott building,- Charles A. Murdock, president, in the chair. The reports were such as to draw from the presi- dent the most sangulne remarks as to expectations for the success of the work which the assoclation has set out to accomplish. The reports were from the Twenty- ninth Assembly District, presented by W. J. Steele; Thirty-first, by Asa Za- briskie; Thirty-second, by D. Noland; Thirty-ninth, by 8. D. Cole, and For- tieth, by H. N. Turner. The total signa- tures obtained in the districts aggre- gate 4887. Murdock said that with such a showing those working for a higher licemSse might well anticipate getting the required number of signatures. J. E. White announced the need of volunteers to ecirculate pétitions at polling places on primary election day and that those who would be willing to give their services might call at room 11, 212 Sansome street, from 8 In the morning until 2 in the afternoon. FRANK ODS. MUST HANG.—The Su- preme Court *has denled a petition for a re- hearing in the case of Frank Woods, who is under sentence of death for complicity in the murder of Policeman Robinson in Janu- ary, 1902. The thug will be resentenced in the Superior Court and forthwith hanged at San Quentin unless he is pardoned by the Governor. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE YORLDS [AVORITE N D) \&\" =7 > = &~ dicinal, Emollient, Sanative, Antiseptic Properties, de- rived from Cuticura, the. great Skin Cure, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most re— freshing of . flower odors. No other Skin Soap is so effective for preserving and urifying, the ‘Skin, Scalp, air, and Hands. No other Toilet* Soap so pure, SO sweet, so satisfying. B B e AT ‘| Anserts That Manm WIth Revolver and A Sale QGirls’ Dresse "And at $1.25 and $1.50. It’s a movement to make room for ~fall dresses wanted most. A splendid chance for moth- ers to' clothe the little girl, to get the very best summer styles and materials and work: stocks right when summer manship. And pay less in most it would cost them to buy the material and make the dresses themselves. The 65¢ Dresses are blouses of good quality ging- ham, one of the best styles of the summer. The 05¢ Dreases are in blue or pink, prettily made. All sizes from 6 to 14 years at every B50c. Not all sizes at this price. will get one of the best values of all. It's a typical Hale opportunity; a splendid chance for mothers to buy new dresses and sa That" thoseswho can share the sizes that are here at 50e 1At 50c, at 65¢, at 75¢, at 95¢ are cases than price except s the reason ve money. 3 Cents for Matting Ends Just 600 pieces, size 18x36, good Japanese matting. Sam- ples; that are just the very thing for mats in the bathroom, kitchen, hall or the office. Sew several of them together and they will make a good carpet. And think how economically. 3c each. Remnants Draperlies, 1-3 lengths, elflerent kinds. New Sox 12%c They’re mentioned for the first time to-day. 12Y4c doesn’t give an idea of their value. Good merino sox, with spliced heels and toes, medium weight, natural sray color; sizes 9 to 11%. A Hale opportunity from the men's store. 123e pair, f: Different If you wear size 18, 19 or 20, think of the opportunity you have with $1.50 Corsets at 45e. Second floor. Garden Sets At 15C « 3 - piece ~garden * set —rake, hoe and spade with long handles. The metal parts are malleable iron, just handy sets. for women’s use. Larger ones 23¢ and s50c; third floor. Folding Go-Cart, $1.90: Handy, strong little cart. Al wheels are the same size. Easy to take on the car. Easy to buy. $1.90. Third floor. To=Day’s Candy Cream kisses, 20c Ib. Buttercups, 2o0c Ib. Marshmallows, 25¢ Ib. All pure and fresh, made spectally for Hale's and to-day’s selling. Turn to the left just inside the door. 2le’s Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. OCEAN VIEW NEEDS SOME IMPROVEMENTS City Officials Will Visit Dis- triet To-Day to Ascer- tain Requirements. Mayor Schmitz, Public Works.Commis- sloners Eagan and Algeltinger and Fire Commissioner Wreden will pay a visit to Ocean View to-day to investigate the pe- tition of property owners that a sewer be built in the district and the comniaint against a cistern which overflows period- ically and damages surrounding property. The Board of Works is considering the advisability of building a temporary twelve-inch ironstone pipe sewer empty- ing into Islais Creek to remedy the bad conditions existing in the distriet. This will rid the section of the many cesspools which now constitute a menace to the public health. It is estimated that the temporary sew- er can be built for about $1500 or $2000 and the funds for the purpose will be ob- tained somehow. Aligeitinger says that not one dollar has been appropriated in years to make improvements in Ocean View and it is time that something’ be done in that direction. The city officlals will be on the scene some time this afternoon and a commit- tee of Ocean View resideats will point out the needs of the locality. ALLEGE THEY ARE VICTIMS OF GET-RICH-QUICK CONCERN Albert Samuels and Wife Obtain War- rants for Arrest of Natiomal Dia- mond Company Officers. Albert Samuels, 1025 Washington street, and his wife are victims of a get-rich-quick concern. Yesterday Samuels lodged a complaint at police headquarters against W. E. Sharp, Wil- liam Johnson, G. Stephen and M. L. Nel- son of the National Diamond Company, 121 Geary street. He was advised to swear to a warrant for their arrest on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He promptly went before Police Judge Cabaniss and swore to the warrant. Samuels says he and his wife en- tered into four contracts with the com- pany last November and they had paid $320 on them. They were supposed to draw $400 when the contracts matured, and when they applied for that amount they were informed that there was no money on hand to meet the demand. Sharp and Johnson were arrested at the office of the company by FPolice- man Pyle and booked at the £ity Pris- on. Johnson is aiso connectéd with the Empire Diamond Company and is awalting his preliminary hearing on two similar charges in connection with company. COMPART SAYS HE WAS HELD UP IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Dog Took His Coln From Him ©On Thursday Night. Louis Compart, a wdod polisher liv- ing at 680 Howard street, reported at the Stanyan-street police station on Thursday night that he had been held up and robbed of $12. He sald he was standing on the bridge near Alvord Lake in Golden Gate Park about § o'clock when a man approached him and, pointing a revolver at his head, ordered him to throw up his hands. Compart instantly complied and the footpad went through his pockets, tak- ing the $12. | Compart said that the footpad did | not wear a mask and he could eufly' recognize him again. He was about 5| feet 8 inches tall, sallow complex- | fon llke a “dope flend” and wore a; dark suit and black derby hat. He had a small dog with him. Detective J. H. Gorham was detailed by Lieuten- ant Kelly to accompany Compart in a | search for the footpad, but although they made inqu of several people they met In the direction he took after | leaving Compart they could find no trace of him. A like result followed ' inquiry at the saloons in the neighbor- hood. POOR LITTLE “CRIP” MUST ' AGAIN GO TO THE HOSPITAL I Unfortunate Newsboy Falls Into am | Open Elevator Shaft the First Day of His SFreedom. “Crip,” the little afllicted who has been in the hwplmml::bon: long a time, took his first walk for many weeks yesterday, but an unfor- tunate accident ;pollod the otherwise n and brought “Crip” back for another stay on the. wmz. cot, this time in the H: ‘pital. His crutch slipped fronmy him and he was hurled down an open elevator shaft in the sidewalk on Fifth street, between Market and Stevenso streets. “Crip,” whose real name is Bernard Greely, was badly cut by -his fall Dr. W. T. Walsh of the Emergency Hospital closed three deep gashes in his head. . The lad will remain in the hospital until the doctors are sure that there is no slight fracture of the skull —_———————— EPPINGER CASES SET FOR TRIAL.—The cases of Jacob. Herman and Joshua Eppinger and James Demings, charged with obtaining money by faise pretenses, were called in Judgs Lawlor's court yesterday to be set for ftrial. The date fixed was August 25, which was agreeable to all part'es —_———— Pigeon Holes Against a system. Out of the old comes the new. It eliminates red tape. Shaw-Walker card system means doing away with spectal thinking; this automatic method will handle the routine work. Our salesmen will gladly explain and give you a catalogue free. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ADVERTISEMEN1S. CANKER SORES Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica~ tions of SOZODONT . LIQUID A complete cure has been effected within & week from three applications a day. Itisa wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES. 3 FORMS - 1.10UTD, POWDER, PASTE Back East xl:ursions Round Trip Tickets to Chicago St. Louis Memphis New Orleans Kansas City Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Fort Worth New York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington, D. C. - ¥ ] 2 8868888888884 $88853333889 .t ON SALE July 24-25-26, August_15-16-24-28, September 7-8-9-10-11-18-17. Gocd for 90 days. DENVER AND RETURN $55.00 ON SALE August 10-11-12-30-81 Good for 40 days. These tickets ars all honored om THE CALIFIRNIA LIMITED ASK THE SANTA FE, 653 Mari:t Street BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATT NVIGORA- | bk R 3 VE, INVIGORA and Special both sexes. The aphrodisiac Tonic Sexual Organs, for The Mexican Jmeay toe o Kidneys and Bladder. ‘om. its own merita. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st S. ¥.—(Send for Circular s of