The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 38

TH FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1 1906. %75 tension Table (Like cut). Reg. $22.50. Special $11.00 *50 Genuine FURNITURE $ and CARPETS Weathered Ex- | Dainty Rocker Regular $6.00 value, FURNITURE $ and CARPETS Cash $1.50 Per WEE 5 K = — Willow .50 Cash $1.00 Per WEEK Japanese Matting ror Beg. $30. $15.00 T. BRILLIANT]| PRINCESS DRESSER— Beautiful design. either birdseye maple or mabogany. Reg.$35. FURNITURE CO. 338-340-342 Post Street ACCUSED OF ASSAUL CRIMINALLY ING LITTLE GIRLS Two Men Are Place ader Arrest and Warrant Issued isr Apprehen- sion of Amother. Kennedy, 53 years of age, an | et, were book ngton street, ob- Police Judge arrest of ault to busing his and | moment. 2 T ale 3 A coe g The Call Breakfast Sets Ready for Delivery. Several carloads of CALL Breakfast Sets have just arrived. These handsome sets are now ready for delivery tc CALL subscribers. All coupon hold- ers should present them at once to their carrier or to the busi- ness office of this paper and orders will be fillea at the ear- liest possible sterday Knubbe esidence and at- Schiefer und her nd her chil- Iter in the tends to sail r and Mrs. Knubbe dren, who had taken she Schiefer home. Knubbe on the steamship Alamed wanted him arrested before he could get away. — e Security Masquerade Ball. cific of the Knights and Ladies of Security have arranged for a de ball to be given to-mor- row night in the Social Hall of the An- t Order of Foresters' building. —_————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. % Pa Counecil —_——————— ULD WORK BY DAYLIGHT.—The De- nt of Electricity nas petitioned the for §182; partment o the m. to work by light. hanics will be daylight instead of by 25th Year In Business in the One Spot Trade With the Man Who 21 with us year after year. that's why we have the largest trade THIS STORE WILL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. DOUBLE SOLES VIGI KID LACE Child's end Misses' Vici <ig Lace Shoes, made with n sewed soles, ding toes, circular and petent leather 1 vamps mizes, 6 to 8..65¢ B. KATSCRINSK Philadelphia Shoe Comp-ny JUST IN NEW FOR SPRING 10 THIRD ST. Only a Few Steps Fro MARKET ST. Does the Most EBusiness ~There Is a Good Reason for it. For over 24 vears we have sold the best Shees in this city at the lowest prices. Thousapds of people know thix to be the plain truth, and continue That’s why we are always bu in this ecity. Give us a tria eciate square dealing and zood Shoes nt the lowest prices. < REMAIN OPEN AY EVENING TILL ro O'CLOCK; CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, XT WEDN R BARK TAN TOPS PATENT VAMPS VERY NEAT AND DRESSY—Infants' and Chil- dren’s Patent Leather But- ton Shoes, made with choco- late kid tops, stylish plain rounding toes, circular fox- ings and hand-turned soles. nd Schiefer | to extend the workshop | sizes, 8% to 11..85¢ SPRING | Widths C to D, A HANDSOME A e T8 10 2USE | NOVELTY—Lailis G | Infants' sizes, no heels. 2 Colt Blucher La hoes, m:fid? LT ade with fine aull kid tops, | Child’s Jarge Klondike eyelets, wide | O 10 8. ves, dressy coin toes and Yightweight sewed “uban_heels. 1%; widths B to D. REDUCED PRICE..$190 t —_— CORSET SHOES SURE CURE FOR WEAK ANKLES Infants’ and Children’s Genuine Corset Shoes, made of soft vici scientifically braced with whalebone sides on correct foot-form shaped lasts. Guaranteed to cure weak ankles and strained muscles and prevent bowed s FINE OXFORDS S GRIFICED SOFT VICI KiD PRINCE ALBERTS MADE FOR SOLID EASH AND COMFORT — Ladies’ Viel Kid *Prince Alberts,” made with hand-turned soles, full shaped toes with- out tips, low heels and elas- tic sides. Sizes 235 to 9; widths D to EE. EPECIAL PRICE....$1.50 GREAT BARGAINS— Short lines of Ladies’ High- grade Oxfords, worth from $2 50 to $3 50, being closed out &t a great sacrifice; made in vicl kid and patent leather, with neat -dressy toes, hand-turned goles, fancy or plain foxings and L XV French heels. Sizes 2% 'to 8; widths AX to/D. e cannot guarantee to fill mail orders on this shoe, REDUCED PRICE. 30 KATSGHINSK' OPPOSITE THE EXAMINER B'LD'6 REDUCED PRICES: Sizes 2 to 7, no heels. $1.50 to 8 Sizes 4 heels Sizes 83 heels &pri i THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO SOLICITS WORK AND Assailant Avers That Julius Wollmer declared that Stephen A. Byrne, superintendent for the San I'rancisco Coke and Gas Company, kicked him threc times in as many dit- ferent portions of his middle and lower anatomy, but Mr. Byrre would admit that he planted his foot upon only one of the spots described by Mr. Wollmer and that the planting was not per- formed with anything llke the violence - |alleged by that gentleman. At any rate, as outcomec of the kicking were the arrest of Mr. Byrne on the charge | of battery and the filing of a $20,000 | damage suit against the corporation which employs him. When the battery case was called for | hearing before Police Judge Mogan the | testimony went to shew that Mr. Woll- | mer went toc Mr. Byrne's office on Powell | street and requested that he be engaged | as a solicitor and that Mr. Byrne taxed | him with impudence in asking for any- | | { | thing except reprisal from one whom he had maliciously backbitten. Mr. Wollmer's retort was not calculated to | appease the apparent wrath of Mr. | Byrne, and the kicking promptly en- sued. | Three days later Mr. Woilmer filed the battery complaint and then went to bed, where he lay with one of his legs in a plaster cast as an alleged re- sulc of Mr. Byrne's violent behavior. | When he appeared in court Mr. Woll- | mer limped and was aided to walk by | a cane, voice in which he nar- | rated his accusation was watery and plaintive. Hearing of the defense was deferred till February when effort will be ade to prove conspiracy, also that Mr. Wollmer received only one kick and some shaking. | " The court appointed Drs. Leland and Miller to ascertain if Mr. Wollmer's in- juries were a5 alleged. S By the non-appearance of Mrs. Bertha Gordon, accused of having obtained sur- gical treatment under false pretense, | the city has been enriched to the extent | of $2000, that being the sum on deposit to assure her attendance. Judge Short- all ordered its forfeiture. Mrs. Gordon claimed that her husband was a wealth contractor at North Bend, Wash., when she gave Dr. Bull- winkle an $800 promissory note in pay: ment for an operation which he suc- | cessfully performed, but the* paper turned out to be worthless. A surety company furnished her b-afl. . . “] wish youw'd let me go, Judge,” whined Joseph Carroll after several witnesses had sworn that he acted like a frenzied madman while he was drunk and smashed the furniture of an East- street saloon. “Your wish is natural, but futile,” responded His Honor Cabaniss. “I would no more think of returning you to freedom just mow than I would de- liberately go the Chutes menagerie and release the man-eating lion. Three months’ imprisonment, however, should sober you sufficiently to justify your restoration to liberty.” “Oh, Judge, please—" “But if you will take your sentence now, instead of waliting for it until Monday, I will make the usual one- | third discount, What do you say?” | “T'll take it now.” | “All right—ninety days, marked | down to sixty,” was the pronounce- | ment. Judge Shortall is confronted with the delicate task of deciding the disputed star boardership of Mrs. Sophie Richt- man’s hostelry, 105 Eighth street, and the eagerly awaited pronouncement may be handed down within a week. The disputants are John Berhaupt, employed in the Hibernia brewery, ... ADVERTISEMENTS, THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few Pcople Xnow How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficlent dis- infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. Charcoal {s a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply "absorbs the gases and impurities alWays present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and emincntly safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. A1l druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal _and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal ZLozen- ges; they are composed of the finest owdered Willow charcoal, and other garmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, upleun.nt tasting lozenges, the charco: being mixed with honey. The daily usc of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the general health, better complex- jon, sweeter breath and {llrer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit, A Buffalo physician in speakin the benefits of charcoal says: “Y Stuart's Charccal Lozenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex- jon and_ purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great- ,l{ benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be- lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” IS KICKED Applicant Alleges That Various Parts of His Person Were Rudely Visited. Only Once Was His Foot Applied and Then Softly. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. and Richard Shopp, vocation not dis- closed, and the issue was brought to Judge Shortall through the battery complaint filed by Mr. Berhaupt against Mr. Shopp. Mrs. Richtman, it may not be amiss to state. is a strong Berhaupt partisan, which may be partly ex- plained by the fact that Mr. Shopp has intimated intention to abandon the field. It was at 1 o'clock last Wednesday morning that the rivalry which had long been smoldering was brought to a blaze. At that hour Mr. Berhaupt under the influence of numerous pota- tions of the beverage he manufactures for a livelihod, arrived at the board- ing-house and stumbled to his room, adjoining that occupied by Mr. Shopp. As he was disrobing, Mr. Berhaupt staggered and fell against a locked door in the partition dividing the chambers, and so heavy was the Im- pact that the lock gave way and he sprawled headlong into his neighbor's apartment. Mr. Shopp, who was abed and trying to sleep, sprang to the fioor, picked up Mr. Berhaupt, thrust him into the hallway and returned and bar- ricaded all entrances to prevent a re- occurrence of the invasion. In thie meantime Mr. Berhaupt went and awoke Mrs. Richtman by thump- ing the door of her boudoir and de manding enlightenment as to who was in sypreme authority in that house. Sha Inf 5 b T . “den dot bedznis oft voucrs id iss ter gome und pud ouid der chep vot yoost put me der halivays in.” uid “Mine beezniss iss ter schleep der bresend dime at,” Mrs. Richtman re. Joined, “bood der mornin’ in der trob- bles seddle I shall.” So back to his room went Mr. Ber- haupt. But no sooner had he resumed his task of undressing than he again staggered and crashed against the par- tition door with such violence as to scatter the barricade and fall prostrate within the chamber from which he had recently heen efected. | In an instant Mr. Shopp, armed with | an umbrella, was atop of him and jab- % Ling the feruled end of the weapon into his face. Mr. Berhaupt's howls brought Mrs. Richtman to the scene, and no sooner did she rerceive his gory coun- tenance than she, too. made the night vocal with afirighted cries. still screaming she rushed to the street and when a policeman arrived he found Mr. Berhaupt in his own bed gnd sound asleep and Mr. Shopp donning his own outdoor garn:ents. # “It is a rather delicate task that de- volves upon me,” said the Judge to Mrs. how?” she asked. this defendant is accused of “Well, battery, but that battery was commit- a person who invaded his after he had been expelled Unless the invasion was sanction, it certainly was not ted upon chamber therefrom with you Justifie “Mr. Berhaupt der brewer iss, und der righd ter take on der jag hass,” sald Mrs. Richtman. “Ter poke hees face der umbereller mid Meester Shopp no righd had. Der rooem vass mine houis in, und mine rooem id vass. Meester Shopp der righd ter fire ouid Meester Berhaupt der righd Had nod.” “Well, that is one way of looking at it,” said his Honor; “but there are others, and I'll take them all into, con- sideration before 1 decide whether the battery was justified or the defendant is entitled to punishment.” “Der houis no longer I shtay quoth Mr. Shopp. “Dot vass righd, vou bet,” Mrs. Richt- man exclaimed, sharply. “YOU bet id vass righd,” Mr. Shopp retorted. Mr. Berhaupt, whose visage was thickly spotted with ferule stamps, sald nothing. in, Louis Robinson, a crippled hawker of lead pencils, who was arrested for vagrancy, informed Judge Cabaniss tnat under the law the charge against him was worthless, inasmuch as his offering pencils for sale constituted a visible means of self-support. But the police- man who arrested him on Post street Friday afternoon testified that ha (the defendant) was drunk at the time and also pretending to have convulsions, so as to attract the sympathy and pe- cuniary contributions of passing ‘women. “But all dat don’t prove Ah'm a vag.” said the defendant. “No,” responded the Judge, “but drunkenness in a public place is punish- able, and when a new complaint is filed T'll hear that charge against you.” “Ah wuks fo a libbin’, Ah diz.” sald Louls. ‘ “The officer has just stated that you have becn working a very reprehen- sible scheme to obtain money,” was the Judge’'s withering retort. . e . Judge Mogan has under advisement a motion that the bail of Mrs. Jessie Merritt, accused of mayhem, be in- creased to §2000, and he will answer it to-morrow. The woman delivered a fist-blow that smashed the spectacles worn by Mrs. Annie Cohen and forced a frag- ment of glass into her left eye, com- pletely destroying the member. Now it 1s claimed that the victim’'s other eye Is threatened with blindness, hav- ing also been penetrated by glass. The provocation of Mrs. Merritt's fistic play was an alleged effort on the part of Mrs. Cohen to entice a young son of the assailant from the maternai influence. The women met in a Fifth- street saloon, where Mrs. Cohen and the lad were drinking together. . L Little Ethel Donahue, whose pen- chant for masquerading in\ masculine attire led to her arrest. was sen‘ to the Juvenile Court by Judge Shortall, $25.00 fancy braids. New three-quarter Square. assortment of the finest Imported land Suitings, in a large variety of ranging from $1.00 to $2.50 per St. Gall, Sheer Batiste with Combination of exquisite and newest ideas for lingerie, shirt plete costumes. J Among Our Spring Line Made of charming new gray mixtul;e, handsomely tailored, effectively trimmed with cluster plaits and Very special value at this very low price, $25.00. See Display in Our Corner Window on Union Gray the Fav\orite' Color for Spring The craze for gray dress materials grows apace, and as this shade will be the most popular for Spring and Summer wear, we have secured an extensive Novelties in fabrics suitable for tailor and demi- tailored gowns, comprising mixed Tropical Panama, Llama Suitings Novelty Batiste and West of Eng- See Display Window Geary Street. Showing New 1906 Embroideries Each day adds to our showing of new Embroide- ries; these are, as usual, of high class Novelties. raised Pompadour Flowers and Sprays in demi flouncing and galoons. embroideries French Val. and Baby Irish Crochet demi flouncing, edges, galoons, insertions and motifs. These Embroideries represent the Spring Styles in apparel and fabrics representing the latest ideas of the are now being shown in our stocks. 2 4 These new Spring merchandises, combined with the numerous lines of winter goods we are closing out, will make this store a place of exceptional interest this week. Among The Catchy New Eton Blouse Syits at Underwear at Half-Price vest; ankle and duced to 75e€. length sleeves. lisle. ble curtain. Regular . Reduced to. and Domest Regular .. styles, at prices Reduced to. yard! bedrooms: Regular .. Reduced to. with in Allovers, most correct waists and com- French Balbriggan—Long and ‘Enee length pants from $1.50 re- 100 dozen White Gossamer Low neck; sleeveless. Special at S0e. 5o dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Tights—In pink and blue, from 75€ to 30e. Box Hosiery Sale—Specially imported black gauze For this week only, 6 pairs for $1.90, Curtains, One-Third Off Battenberg Curtains—This season’s most desira- ees +. $25.00 Real Brussels Curtains—The best wearing curtain. Ruffled Curtains—Most Laces at Tempting Prices All ends and odd pieces, broken numbers, short, lengths of lace appliques, embroideries, trimmings, allovers, veilings and neckwear. Remnant Table—Main Entrance. T lE Last. Offer in Our Cloak Department — The remainder of our winter suits will be closed out at. Former prices......... leading designers Our Reduced Goods short sleeves in Silk Luster Vests— sx&oo $10.00 $17.50 $10.50 87.50 $135.00 $12.50 $10.00 $10.50 $0.00 $7.50 appropriate for dainty ...8500 8373 3.50 $2. $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $15.00 $30.00 her tender age, 14 years, removing her from his jurisdiction. wihig e Magnus Erickson accuses John Uren, Daniel McAvoy and James Qooper, all in their teens, of having robbed him of $7 while he was engaged in uneven combat with them at 16C Clara street. Judge Mogan expects to hear all about it ‘next Tuesday. % oen e None of the legal sharps manifested surprise when Judge Cabaniss dis- missed the complaint against Mrs. Adelaide Lloya Smfith, which accused her of having fraudulently obtained $2000 frgm Virginia Christian, because they had predicted that there was nothing in law by which the “Western Cassie Chadwick” could be held to answer. She obtained Mrs. Christian’s money to invest it in oyster culture. Opinion is divided as to whether Mrs. Smith can be held in the felony charge hanging ‘over her in Judge Mogan's tribunal, the complainant be- ing another woman who alleges that she was taken in and done for by means of Gray Gander mining stock. —_——e—————— Only Onc Week More. The Alteration Clothing Sale will of- ter, beginning to-morrow, 500 Men's All Wool Suits, worth none less than $12.50, for $7.50 a suit. This is by far the best ofter ever made in the cloth- ing line by any one. A saving of no less than $5.00 on a suit should be con- sidered. All sizes from 34 to 46, for slim or stout men; plain black, blue or gray: cheviots, fancy worsteds; in stripes, checks or plaids. Latest mod- cls ‘only $7.50 a suit at Herman Le: ser’s, 1057 Market st., opposite Jones. * Colonial Tea. The ladies of Seven Pines Circle, Grand Army of the Republic, will give a colonial tea in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men's building next Tuesday evening for the benefit of its fund used for the assistance of the old soldiers of the Civil War and their dependent ones who are under the care of the circle. There is to be an excellent pro- gramme of entertainment, to be fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments. COURT EXONERATES THE ADMINSTRATOR Holds William- Cummings Innocent of the Charges Against Him. | William. Cummings of Pacific Grove, ! who was suspended as executor of the estate of Isabel V. Hopps pending the hearing of charges of fraud and mis- conduct preferred against him by Al- bert Simons and who was cited to ap- pear and show cause why he should not be removed as such executor, had his hearing in court before Judge Kerrigan on Friday and the charges of fraud | were found to be without foundation in fact. The property of the estate consists principally of an interest in two other estates, no portion of which has come into the hands of Cummings, and the Albert Simons who made the charges of fraud against Cummings was, as executor of the estate of Emma &8 Pe: , the very party who withheld a portion of the property which should have been distributed to Cummings as executor of the estate of Isabel V. Hopps. The citation to Cummings was dis- missed and the temporary order sus- pending his authority was dismissed, revoked and set aside. Furthermore. the only heir and party interested in the estate of Isabel V. Hopps, who is Herbert Garfield Hopps, a clerk’ with Luscomb & Isaacs at 22 Sansome street, appeared in court and testified to his entire satisfaction with the manage- ment of the estate by Cummings. Fred W. Fry of Oakland, who is the attorney for Cummings, says that it was 2 malicious and unfounded charge and that it was made by Simons as a way of getting even with Cummings, who had neretofore caused Simons to be cited to appear and account for money in his hands of the estate of Emma S. Pease and who, in that mat- ter, obtained a decree against Simons A WELL KNOWN RANCHER CURED BY tend to my dutles on my “Through advice of stitute in San Franclsco proved to be a com liver, spleen and bowels. at times, and I had been would have -to undergo ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY * 2 sick for & long time and I do not believe that any of my home physicians understood my condition; at any rate the ordinary medical treatment which I used for a long time did me no my disease kept on growing steadily worse until I was unable to at- icated disorder, which affected my ood and ranch. friends 1 went to the Electro-Chemic In- for a thorough examination. My trduble stomach, The pain below my liver was most severs told that I had I an operation. I thought this was so myself, of Edward Palmer, ited by burglars They forced with & pair of shoes and six undershirts, alto- gether of the value of $12. requiring him to pay about $1100. Inci4 ' dentally it had advanced money than he had received from the estate. Cummi far more appeared that to the heir BURGLARS V A STORE.—The stors Davis street, was v early yesterday morni e front door open and made because the pain seemed to be exactly in the spot whers the ap- pendicitis paln comes, as explained by my doct first my con- dition was very stubborn, even’under the Blect: but finally, by close application to the treatment, steadily better, and to-day T feel that I have been thoroughly cured. Most of my treatment has been done at home, the Electro-Chemic specialists loaning me an apparatus with which I treated myself at home. The expense is most e and I am glad to this wonderful new treatment to all sufferers, because it has not only cured me, but it has cured a great many le of my acquaint- ance, and in each Instance after the ordinary treatment had failed. . N. Peterson, Petal CONSULTATION i':R EE AND An; menfleflnt!mmlualfiel.lm disenses is cordially invited EXAMINATION Mr, H. N. Peterson. Petaluma, Cal. on, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheu- Sickness, Epilepay, matism, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia. Fall! Hesdnches, Spots before the Eyes. Piles. e Inflammation of the Bl 0ld Sores, Weak H mon, Skin D eanes, Bright’s Disease. Diabetes, Displacements, Congestion, etc.. ete. 'T—The Elect TMEN tro-Chemic hom when the patient can arrange to do 20 50, 45 visik the. asticte. Jor pamsons examination. If this is tmpossible, a short deseri X symptoms should be sent and full instructions regard: examinations and will be promptly forwarded free of charge. g e HOME TREA' ways advisable, consultation and ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE ) Rooms 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308 EMMA SPRECKELS BUILDIN: 927 Market St. San Franciace, Cal | 2 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. nnd‘lto!&.m_duly. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m, s € 3 ° Separate Apartments for Ladl and § o'clock if busy in the d-yu:e.“gou-ln“t:mu-.en' S&mem“ “x‘“u—t b‘“::mu} cages Is Free- ’ Men $7.50 Which You PayWhen Cured Any of the uncom a WEAK MEN DR, HALL'S