The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 16

16 1HE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906. PALACE HOTEL P““’\*\—” S [{Small Boys Make Din Sharon Estate Will Not En- tertain Any I’rnpnsitinu} and ‘Adelt Gets to Take the Fairmont| Rid of It. MRS, OELRICHS IS BUSY He Is Charged With : ... | Having Broken Owner of Beautiful Cara- - vansary Is Looking Af-| the Peace. ter Interior Decorations But the Court Holds o That He Rather Upheld It. ; < BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. £ per George W. James, a tall and uniformed . employe of the United Rallroads, el was accused of having disturbed the e of 15-year-old A. B. Ewing of 1532 h avenue South t entering the yard of the youth’s home and de- | ely chopping down a miniature v s ‘chutes” which the boys of the neighbor- | amused themselves by ‘“‘shooting’ S hey were not otherwise engaged. P work of demolition, Master Ewing i | ACCUSED OF STEALING LIQUOR 3 FROM EX-JUSTICE OF PEACE | informed Police Judge Mogan, was ac- complished with a hatchet and In face Walter Wil s Obtains Warrant of test and deflance of law Having for Arrest of Frank Benson penchant for “shooting the for Grand Larceny. finding that its indulgence was prohibited by admittance to the great and the additional cost of P resort ting nd his chums went to work and erected B a haif | the structure which Mr. James razed E s a cut | with his ax. Ast have invested much | es, a | tir nd toil and some money in estab- hing the plaything, and as it occupled | private property, they belleved that its | stroyer ‘was guilty of trespass, mali- mischlef, wiliful destruction of | property not his own, burglary, battery and several other law fractures in addi- tion to that of peace disturbance, but they would be satisfled if he were pun- ished for the latter. In defense of his conduct Mr. pleaded (1) that he did not invade private 1 | property to raze the chutes, and (2] even if he had done so the provocation would have justificd his act, inasmuch the shooting of the chutes by the com- plainant and his companions created a noise that routed peace from the vicinity. It was not a water chutes, he explained, but a narrow wooden inclined plane over which the d nding vehicle . rumbled . with nerve-jarring din. He stood what he pronounced the “noosance” until his family was on the verge of succumbing to neur & | and choppe But he his work consisting solely ing his own chicken-house in own back yard, atop of which the upper end of the slide rested. He be- lieved that he had a right to do as he pleased with his own chicken-house. That belief was shared by the court to the dismay of Master Ewing and attendant chums the law arient peace turbance was quoted to them by the for Being Smuggled In. r M bench, and they were thereby made to the real peace disturbers. So the s 1t against Mr. James was dls- o e - Serefino del Carlo was laden with freshly culled mushrooms when a po- | liceman arrested him at early morn in Golden Gate Park, but inasmuch as the z < athering of the succulent and short- St conding i 'f"' cong IR lived fungl could not reasonably be . B . inction of hav- | construed to constitute a destruction ing he most beauti- | of park property Judge Shortall dis- ¢ 1| missed the cas 1gs and f a visit will nt Johnson, of Scandinavian na- Harry & Andrews’ | tivity, and John R. Kirby, whose dia ace gomery st. * | lect acquired in England, were -4 = yoard the tight scow- ZOR WIELDER TEN.—Daniel Mc- | schooner Twin Sisters, moored to the c 2 n on D. H. | Perry-street wharf, and when John oo = & . ¥ ~':;,“‘v‘.k)(r:§ discovered that $2 50 had been surrep- - - - . y lifted from a pocket of his T his_suépicion turned - toward | Harry as the thief, because no other | person had access to the garments, where they hung drring in the hold. Nor was that suspicion lessened when | he found that Harry had left the ves- sel very early in the morning and was then imbibing beer and paying cash for it in a water-front saloon. So he | informed a policeman of his loss and | formally accused Harry of petty lar- | ceny. TBoon Ko to the Bilious ou compelled to deny your- ny wholesome foods because nk they make you bilious? u know that your condition re to blame than the foods? F's gullt was proved when 60 cents was found in one of ’is bloomin’ pock- cts when th' bobby harrested ‘im,” said John to Judge Shortall, * ‘cause Baighac oo | ’e never afore was known to ’ave that g Lo ll:r;a:i’:ct""\({'haclq | much money 1n 'is bléomin’ possession e - | at that hearly ‘our of th’ day. As for vourself suffering with a | buyin’ drinks for hisself, ‘e never was attack, take | known to do it afore.” Captain Wilson, skipper of the Twin Sisters, gave Harry an Al character, however, which was indorsed by Harry ban a sailor fer tain yares” B E E c HA ; D e | Harry drawled, “and ay ban nevaire | in jail bayfore™ | Case dismissed. ®. | - . | Gertrude Smith (colored) grinned and | nodded and said “Good mornin’, Jedge,” when she was placed before his Honor Cabaniss to answer a charge of battery. “Well, well, well,” was the response, “so here you are again, Gertrude, and under the same old cloud. Your frequent appearances here compels me to take issue with the poet who has written of the pleasure that is to be derived from gazing into familiar faces, for your face is most familiar to me, and the oftener I gaze into it the less I yearn to gaze into it again. In fact, it would not pain me if I were to be denied looking at your countenance- for a period embrac- ing sixty comsecutive days. Inde2d, I would rather relish the deprivation.'” Miss Smith chuckled deep down her throat and sald, “Oh, Jedge! Her attorney then earnestly appealed for her release and promised that if his prayer were granted her coun- tenance would never seain confront and al scon ste annoying symptoms will disappear. They settle the ch, regulate the liver and ex- ercise the bowels. Their good ef- fec re felt immediately. Be am’s Pills mingle with the ntents of the stomach and make %®asy work of digestion. The nour- iching properties of the food are en readily assimilated and the residue carried off without irrita- :mg the intestines or clogging the bowels. Beecham’s Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, furred tongue, constipation, sallow skin or any symptoms that indi- cate an inactive liver. 8cld Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %5e¢. in 'HOME-MADE CHUTES \IT 1§ DL SUCCUMB TO AX. | | committing the defendant for trial on a seats In the boats, Master Ewing | | think so, too, for his faclal expression James | that | sthenia, and tuen he went forth | did not touch the | —_— e ———_ THIRTY DAYS that bench, Inasmuch as she had ira- parted to him (the attorney) her in- tention to enter domestic service and cling to it forevermore. ' “Do not,” was the touching peroration, “discourage that worthy resolve. Give her a chance | to return to the better life.” | The lawyer wiped his left eye with | the back of his right hand, the defend- | ant coughed most dismally and the bench took snuff and asked the arrest- Ing policeman what he thought about it. “I found her and another colored lady,” was the sententious reply, “hold- ing between them an old man who was very drunk, and if I had not butted in when T did he would probably be poorer and they richer to-day.” T'm afraid, Gertrude, that visage shall not shine before at least sixty days,” sighed Honor. “Mek it thirty an’ ARh'll sho' go to | Ma'ysville w'en Ah glts out—hope teh die ef Ah don’t,” Miss Smith implored. “Well, we'll let it go at thirty,” was | the decree. vour | me for his . Peter R. Kelly of 676 Harrison street, who slashed his wife and daughter with a knife while he was in drunken frenzy, will be sentenced to six months’ impris- | | onment this morning by Judge Mogan. | The woman refused to swear to a com- | plaint that would justify the court in | felony charge. . . Louls Krubbe of 216 Langton street, a | | "longshore laborer, was accused by his wife of having failed to properly provide | | for the maintenance of herself and baby, | and, contrary to both expectation and | custom, she told Judge Hogan that she | did not care what became of the defend- | | ant. “He's not a hard drinker,” she sald, | “but he's the meanest man that ever |lived. Why, when he returned from | work he would size up how much food [the baby and me had eaten during the day, and then he would abuse me for | having been extravagant. I want noth- |ing more to do with him, and whether | vou send him to jail or not I'll take my | clothes and the baby's and leave him."” “I think that is sufficlent punishment { for him,” _said the Judge, and the prac- titioner of domestic economy seemed to was that of dire distress when the lady | announced her intention to go it alone. | In the hands of Gee Foo was a large sheet of rice paper beautifully embla- zoned with vari-colored hieroglyphics, and he was reading them aloud to a ecir- | cle of admiring compatriots when Patrol- | man Joseoh swooped upon him and cap- tured the paper to present as evidence that he had a lottery scroll in his pos- session. But in the court of Judge Mogan it was proved by the official Chinese in- terpreter that the hieroglyphics did not allude to lottery at all, but comprised a most affectionate New Year greeting from Gee Foo to his aged sire. While most of the fillal wishes written by Gee Foo were extravagant and impos- sible of fulfillment, they exemplified the love of parents that is such a charming trait of Celestlal character. “May your | years on earth be not less than one thou- sand,” the Interpreter read, “and may vou have a million descendants to supply you with all the comforts that you are entitled to.” Case dismissed, of course. . . James H. Heffner, employed in a How- ard-street livery stable, was hammering a horse’s head with a rubber hose when Foreman Peter Byrne hammered his (Mr. Heffner's) head with a clenched fist and such violence as to almost dislocate his neck, and then retired him from his ser- vice in the stable. Judge Shortall dis- missed the battery charge against Mr. Byrne. . e e Isaac N. Solomon of 122 Twenty-ninth street was no sooner released from the County Jail, where he served a six months’ term for wife-beating, than he | drank to excess and went home and re- peated the offense for which he had been incarcerated. Now he is again before Judge Mogan on charges of drunkenness | the alleged debt. | signed these bonds to the firm to liquid- | lines): | ing via_same route. ) | Ferry Depot George Hendricks was given SAYS BAOKERS SWINDLED HIM Herman Meyerstein Charges Edward Pollitz & Co. With a Serious Offense ASKS FOR BIG JUDGMENT Claims He Was Duped Out of $25,500 and Collateral Worth Larger Amount —_— Herman Meyerstein, bookkeeper for Cohr, Goldstone & Co., instituted an action in the Superior Court yesterday against Edward Pollitz & Co., California- street brokers, in which he charges the defendant firm with having duped him to the extent of $25,500. The plaintiff not only alleges that Pol- Hitz & Co. cheated him of that amount, but he also asserts that they submitted a statement to him showing that he still owed them $35,500. Believing in the hon- esty of the defendant flrm, Meyerstein says he made over to it certaim collateral of his of which they had chargg to pay But now he says that he has received information which con- vinces him that his agents, the defendant firm, defrauded him through all of their transactions, and instead of following out his instructions in reference to invest- ments devoted his money to their own uses. In his complaint Meyerstein says that in 189 he gave Pollitz & Co. bonds in the amount of $10,000 and $15,500 cash. From this date until the latter part of 1904 the plaintiff asserts that he transmitted to his brokers sixty orders, instructing them to invest his money in stocks and to sell the same. In December of 1304 Meyerstein avers that, after having rendered him perfodical accounts of the condition of his affairs, the firm sent him a statement, in which it was set forth that all the money and bonds he had given them had been lost, and that he still stodd in its debt $35500. It is stated that Pollitz & Co. were in possession of certain bonds belonging to Meyerstein and that he as- ate the alleged debt. Continuing the plaintiff charges that sIx months ago he found that he had been the dupe of the brokers, and that they had rendered him fraudulent state- ments; that his orders to buy and sell had not been obeyed. He asks the court for a judgment against the defendant firm for $25,500 and a reassignment of the collateral he made over to it, or its value if it has been dis- posed of by the firm. —_———————— CHANGES IN SAN BRUNO ROAD AND HOWARD-STREET LINES Through Service on These Thorough- fares to Downtown Points Will Be Inaugurated. The street car lines running on 'Howard street, San Bruno road and East Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-fourth streets will undergo a change next Monday, February 12. From that date those lines will be run as follows: Howard and East Twéhty-fourth streets | line—(Consolidation of Howard-street and East Twenty-second and Twegty-fourth streets To run from Rhod Twenty-fourth streets, via E Howard and East streets to Island and East Twenty-fourth, o ferry, return: n Bruno and Mission line—From Dwight street and San Bruno avenue, via San Bruno avenue, Army, Folsom, Twenty-sixth, Howard, Twenty-second, Mission and Fifth streets to Market street.” Returning via Fifth, Mission, Twenty-second, Howard, Twenty-sixth, Fol. som streets, Precita avenue, Army street and San Bruno avenue to Dwight street. The object of the change is to give a through s o those lines to downtown sectlons. by getting away with some shares of mining stock which the prosecution needs as evidence. Then the entire business went over till Saturday. . s e For stealing newspapers from the thirty days by Judge Mogan. NEW_YORK, Feb. he transfer of the | Clyde Steamship Company of Delaware to the | newly incorporated Clyde Steamship Company of Maine was effected here to-day, sccording 10 a statement made by Charles W. Morse, who is at the head of the syndicate which has taken over the Delaware company. ADVERTISEMENTS. TIRED OF LIF AWFUL SUFFERING From ‘Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot—System All Run Down After Six Months’ Agony—Not Able to Work— Completely Cured and battery. He is a cattle dealer, and has often heen in court for harassing his family. When his daughter was mar- ried to a worthy young man he inter- rupted the ceremony by hurtling rocks through the window of the chamber in which the knot was being tied. s . Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith looked as if she had just stepped out of a boudoir instead of a prison cell when she faced Judge Mogan on one of the two charges of embezzlement against her. How she manages to maintain her eye-pleasing form is one of the mysteries of feminine, resource. in Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. Iyam no‘w seventy-two years omhel:y m down. My blood was 80 bad that Her case was temporarily sidetracked to make room for hearing of the contempt proceedings against her attorney, who is alleged to have acted unprofessionally & co., 118 FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE HOWARD 1986, GROCERIES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY SMOKE AT HALF PRICE WHILE THEY LAST. 300 3-1b. cans Pure Leaf Lard, can..25¢ 250 5-1b. cans Pure Leaf Lard, cau..40c 2000 cakes Laundry Soap, Brown White, 2 cakes .. PERRT = 500 cans Zipp Baking Powder. cnns . .10¢ Y% -1b. 700 cans cans 200 Best Eastern Hams, Ih 1000 2-1b. cans Jam, 8 cans . 600 cans Corn, 4 cans sack . 1bs. Best Boneless Codfish, cans 2-1b. Oysters, can ....... 1000 Ibs. Macaroni, Vermicelli Spaghetti, 1b ..... 000 packages . Be o mackazes Assorted Mush. pkz.. Se Eripreriy several doctors foot and ankle were > almost beyond iH ition. ~Dark blood flowed out of wounds in’ many , and I was so disheartened that thought surely my last chance was slowly fiea»ing me. As the foot did not improve, readily imagine This perfectly cate organism. change without the tumors, cancers, or period. healthy | am danger period. BRIEF ‘CITY NEWS. THE LIBRARY TO CLOSE—Out/ot respect 1o the memory of the late Thomas B. Bishop, who has for a long time been a member of the Board of Trustees, the Public Library and its branches will be closed this forenoon until 12 o'clock. WANTS NEWS OF HIS SISTER.—Chief Dinan recelved a letter yesterday from Ed- ward Drury of Watseka, Ill., asking him to find his sister, Kittle, who .eft home with Victor Kaflkowsky in 1383, He writes that im- portant news awalts her. GIRL DISAPPEARS WITH COIN. — Mrs. Sarah Semeth, 38 Silver street, reported to the | police yesterday that she engaged a servant girl on January 30 who gave the name of Josie Lavalier. Josle disappeared on Tuesday afternoon, taking with her $63 belonging to two roomérs in the house, SWEENEY AND RAPPOLD CHARGED.—«f Complaints were sworn to before Judge Shortall yesterday charging Willlam P. Sweeney and Chester Rappold of the delivery department of Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s store with misde- meanor embexzlement. They were each booked at the City Prison on four charges. McMURTRY EXONERATED.—United States Local Inspectors George H. Whitney and Frank H. Newhall yesterday exonmerated from blame Captain Charles P. McMurtry, master of the river steamer J. D. Peters, which collided re- cently with the scow schooner Alaska. The evidence showed that there were no lights on the Alaska. HABEAS CORPUS PETITION. — Willlam Rigby_Jr., an attorney, flled a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday on behalf of Charl Scott, a 19-year-old boy alleged to be unlaw— fully” restralned of his liberty at the camp of marines on Goat lsland. His parents re- side at Saginaw, Mich. EPPINGER CASES CONTINUED. — The cases of Herman, Jacob and Josua Eppinger and James Demings, indicted for obtaining money by false pretenses, were called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morning. The case of Josua was set for trial, but as the Bowen trial was not concluded a continuance of all the cases was ordered till this morning. CITY ATTORNEY FILES OPINION.—City Atforney Burke yesterday advised the Board of Works that in the proposed paving of a street, part of the expense of which is to be borne by the city and the remainder is to be assessed to private owners, that before recommending to the Board of Supervisors that the work be done a resolution of Intention must first be passed. INHERITANCE TAXES MUST BE PAID.— The report of the special appraiser of the es- tate of the late Ferdi els will be flled e to- in _the Probate rtment. Clty Treasurer Bantel figures that the helrs wiil owe the State the sum of $53,889 84 for col- lateral inberitance taxes, which must be paid before a decree of final distribution will be granted. A STRANGER TURNS ON GAS.—A man about 35 years of axe engaged a room at the King House, Fourth and Howard streets, on Wednesday night. Yesterday morning he was found dead in bed with the gas escaping from an open fet. The windows and door were tightly closed. There was nothing In the pock- ets of his clothes that would lead to his iden- tification, WANTED IN SONOMA COUNTY.—Joseph Stdem an ex-convict, was arrested on Wednesday night by Detectives Gorham and O'Shea as he was suspected of intending to sell a bicycle he had rented from a cyolery at 504 Stanyan street. He was locked up and it was discovered that he was wanted by Sheriff Grace of Sonoma County for burglary. The Sherift was notified. how I felt. was_simply disgusted and tired of life. T | this pain, which was ful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. & Son_xlgh one spoke to me nbolut Cuu; cura. The consequences were I bough a set of the Cuticura ies of one of my friends who was a drug- fi, and the praise that I gave after second application is beyond description ; iphseemad a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect i i 1 washed the foot With the Cutlours Soap before applying ‘uticura ore a the Ointment and I t:ok the Rel;lvent at thesame time. After twoweeks” ment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my and who have seen it since the Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y. S arp i . Suio o0 "per vial of 60), had of all EEribsietes | MORAN THREATENS DETECTIVE.— James J. Moran, a contractor, found his way yesterday afternoon into the detectives’ room at police headquarters, He began to raise a dis- turbance and tear up papers. Detective Tim Balley remonstrated with him and he shook his fist in Bailey’'s face and sald he would ‘‘do™ for him. Balléy grabbed him and took him to the City Prison, where he was booked on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was re- leased on $5 cash batl, . BRISSILO DENIES GUILT.—The prosecu. tion closed its case yesterday afternoon’in, the tria! of Ancio Brissilo for the murdersof: Jo- seph Brogardo on Vandewater street on Janu- ary 22, 1f The defendant testified in his own behalf. He explained the fight in the barber shop at cisco_and Mason streets and “al- leged that outside o began to shoot. Ha denied that he fired any shots at Brogardo, but In a woman'’s life is too often ac- companied by painful, distressing ' symptoms due to female troubles and slight irregularities in her deli- The woman who passes this fsm enters a new field of happiness and usefulness in the domestic cir- cle and in social activity. Her phy- sical system should receive the necessary assistance at this critical | natural change development of chronic invalid- iaFPinkham’s Vegetable Compound is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism, it overcomes the hot flashes and dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. I Was in Bed for Three Weeks Dear Mrs. Pinknam:—1 suffered a eleven weeks | had hemorrha 1 began taking Lydia E. and it inkham’s Ve, t deal during Change of Life. me so weak | was in bed for three weeks. le Compound, although it was against my doctor’s will and 1 had to hide it. 1 took it regularly until | had taken five bottles, and it brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any one can tell how looking at my picture, and any one can write to me or my daughter about our wonderful cures. For Mrs. F. M. Musurusx, East Chicago, Ind. DAVIS HAS AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE WITH STRANGER Invited to Go to Pawnshop for Pair of Trousers and His Coin Is Stolen. Charles H. Davis, 258 Third street, had an exciting experlence with a stranger on Wednes- | day night. He met the stranger in the Foun- tain Saloon, on Geary street, and was nnvh-dl by him to go to a pawnshop at Kearny and Washington streets, to try on a pair of trou- | sers, which could be bought cheap. | They went to the pawnshop and Davis laid | his purse on top of a showcase while he tried | on the trousers. As he was in the act of pull- | ing on the trousers he noticed the stranger | pick his purse up and take $15 in gold from it Davis made a jump for him and grappled with | him. They rolled on the floor and struck at each other till the stranger succeeded In breaking away from’Davis, He ran out of the shop, leaving his coat and hat, which had been dragged off him during the struggle. Policeman James Connolly was notified of | the affair and took possession of the coat and hat. The police are searching for the stranger. | P ———— Pure food laws are good. Burnett's Vanilla is pure food. Take No substitute. * —ee——— Wants Governor Mandamused. E. E. Elliott petitioned the Supreme Court yesterday for a writ of mandate to_compel Governor Pardee to appoint three Election Commissioners for the purpose of holding an election In Compton, Los Angeles County. | 1s claimed that the town's last election | 1 and that a new one is lhm!fll’!l necessary. The court granted an alternative writ, returnable March 5. The whole secret of safety at this time of life is thorough preparation before the change begins. Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This wonderful medicine has carried thousands of women through this No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had anywhere as will be received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Curcs Where Others Fail Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in- e ———— FAVORS ORDINANCE TO RESTRICT SALE OF POISONS Supervisors’ Health Committee Come siders Bill to Lessen Trafic In Nareotic Drugs. The Supervisors’ Health Committes yester- day gave favorable consideration to a pro- posed ordipance to orovide against the evils resulting from the traffic in narcotic drugs and to regulate the sale thereof. The purport of the ordinance is to add carbolic acid, wood alcohol and lysol to the list of pois ot which a record must be kept by druggists. Evidence was given that many sucides are the result of the ease with which carbolic acid can be purchased, and it is thought that the registering of the purchases will lessen the number of suicides in that particular. The committee referred the ordinance to the Health Board for a report. The president of the Scavengers’ Union ap= pearsd before the committee fo refterate his | complaint that the Sanitary Reduction Works is unable to take the garbage from scaven- gors. Supervisor Furey reported that there was a long line of wagons fllled with refuse unable to get rid of the loads because the cor- poration did not have enough men to handle it. The committes called a special in for this afterncon to hear the compigh cited Andrea Sbarboro, secretary of the pany, to appear in answer to the complamt. e ———— Slosw’ First Opinion. The first opinfon of Judge Sloss as Ju of the State Supreme Court was handed a';: yesterday. The case was a suit In sjectment brought by H Thompson of Tehams County .against C. 5. Basles. The lower co decided im favor of the plaintiff. and t judgment is sustained by Judge Sloss. ADVERTISEMENTS, THE ARTISTIC is the greatest invention since or even the classics of the with the Angelus, will play can play by hand. marvel when the Angelus, insinuated that Angelo Napoll and Salvatore Strano were responsible for the murder. The case will go to the jury this atternoon. charge of perjury was continued by Burnett in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday till jected and added nature of his motion, but Collins replied- that be was.not taking the prosecution into his con- fidence. It is sald that he will for time to prevare s spplication for a to!wv-- S R ANGELUS Today it is possible for a man or woman who knows nothing about a piano, absolutely ignorant of the names of the keys or the sounds they make, to play, with the aid of the Angelus, the familiar melodies that everybody loves—the popular operatic music of the day, This is the miracle that made supplied the place of educated eyes and skillful fingers ohheAqelug No other Piano Player has such a de- ical and not comparable to the Angelus, yet the Angelus costs no more than other Piano Players—3250. Pay by the month, if you wish. Take Elevator to Fourth Floor SHERMAN, CLAY & CoO. STEINWAY PIANO Liocated for thisty-ve yemms at Koorny snd Suibes Sl : ORTes Stark Bieadwsy & o P PIANO PLAYER the piano itself was produced. better than many musicians . the musical world the first device that ever d Thirtee h Street