The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1896, Page 28

28 DASTARDLY WORK OF A POISONER Valuable Dogs Done Away With in the Mission District. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1896. NEW TO-DAY. \& 3 SONS, LET AUTUM_II SWAY HER MAGIC WAND.. TO OUR FRIENDS—For weeks have these harbingers of fall been tumbling into our great receiving-rooms. Case after case of the pretuest fall wearables have received their price marks—price marks that are a revelation—price marks in touch with the times; taste everywhere vis.ble. New beauty in every fold. In all an Exposition of Fall Loveliness will be opened to=morrow that will do henor to our great city, that will do justice to our patrons, and in a way reciprocate for their favors and attentions of the past seasons. Respectfully, HALE BROS. axcorporateD). ooooooooooooooooooooocooooouooooo Cloak Exhibit. NOTION EXHIBIT. % ST -® ® (0000000 00000000000 COC00000C00000000CO0C000000000000CO00000CC0C000 Domestic Specials. Dress Goods Exhibit. UNDERWEAR. &o\\\\‘?‘s OWNERS UP IN ARMS. An Organization of Sportsmen Formed to Punish the Miscreant. WILL BE GIVEN SHORT SHRIFT . Donald Ross Loses His Valuable Black Pointer Bruce— Other Canin=s Killed. All That’s New Is Here To=Morrow. HAT TRIMMINGS. The daintiest of Parisian. European and Amer- Show Begins Monday, 8 A. M. fal assort- LADIES' BOUCILE JACK- fcan mnklngs here on exh'ibh, :Vond:lv ETS, 1o black and navy v =00 Meits ofswell hat rimmings. Second couater 10 ; O e e S ( nd in human form has, within the ects. sies 54 to 42 PO Fight of east aisle. Come carly o ses complete PILLOWCASES — 4586 inches, fine c ALL FA 3 [ pnAsln;eak poisoned at least ‘ten valuable :“l‘figp::il:z!fi:;e. = Each 8ssortments. We quote: muslin, 12340 kind. Fail opening 9 PRICES FOR FALL OPENING. NEW BOUCLE SUITINGS, a strictly price ... all-wool fancy novelty, comes in navy, Each 3 BLACK OSTRICH nunting dogs in the Mission, and so in- To > IFS, 3inch bunch, @) .75 A Souvenir to Every Lady .39c to — - neighborhood, ¢ied in agony after linger- NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 8 C brown, olive, reseda, sapphire, gar LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, censed are the owners of the dead ani- This Weck. oo Each T nis long, white o ecru, 500 grade, 09 net.sciden biown, elé, covered with ()0 AR PUTHAR QTIOT VIS ] s th th have organized for pro- PRINCE OF WALES TIPS. noveltles 891‘ Fall opening price Pair & biack mohalr net like design; 86-in. ribbed and shaped, fancy silk neck 500 mals that they P! LADIES' BLACK CONEY CAPES, = at .38¢, 50c aud Fall opening price. - Yard and front, white and ecra, d rawers to tection and revenge, and should the perpe- . Fach NOTTEJ\V?HA%O‘;‘:&%:";G S, 814 $1.so CAMEL'S-HAIRCH 5T SUITINGS, match. Fall opening AFICS .. ro: <. vo..G atment 5 yards long, ide. o DL — o o i trator of the outrages be caught a lynch FEATHER SHELL WINGS, verynew = £OC ing price..... Palr T e o i 125 s NON-SHRINKABLE WOOL ing bee, or at the very least a tar-and- 27 inches long.. .0 shadings of green and black, or RIS POINT CURTAINS, % ards .95 Opening price.... ... Yard VESTS, H. N. L. S, and H. N.S. S, feather soiree, willi be the result rather 80 inches long..... $10.50 orange und black.. il e D e F‘u‘/:w:m“ 200 ERMAN . MORATH HOV ELTY, & Jorsey ribbed and snaped, heavy qual- than a call on the police. LADRTR €XIRTS, B yards JET AIGRETTES, ali shades, fo e T D OB Roucle sittng, 35 Inches ide o |l crochet neck and front mawral 75C I 2 3 E: b yi 3 ] ack mohalr wovel 3 ' i > The fiend has invariably done his work wide, all thorouzhly lined & 1500 Each TAPESTRY P RES, s long $3.00 e o s, 5 Al 75 Fall OPEDINg DriCesene - versssvesarerees EaCH ight, when the canines were wan- and velvet bound, worth ) O— _ o by50inches wide, new effects, fringe @D O— Yard 5 el in the night, when #750. Fall opening price. Esch FEATHER AIGRETTES, some black, £ ()C top and bottom. Fall opening price.. = Palr ing 3 LADIES’ ALL-WOOL VESTS, high neck dering about back yardsand ready to de- = K ETS. with white top; some biack, with © phonedi FRENCH BOURE' and long or short sleeves, Richellen &5-‘ .00 vour meat thrown over fences, and for A expotilon wotker. fiy green toy, all... “...... Eah CHENILLE PORTIERES, 84 yards from 40 0 45 inches wido, destens | rlhed. siruisht o, DIn, biue, blacks | o ¥ = been seen distinct} front, collar minid wih BLACK _AND _BEO cocs- ] AC long by 62 inches wide: we show PG00 v mudicatara o oo bR ] i &ray of white. - Fall opening price.... Garment Lha[ st x;]ev;r":llz Foen r"nri{é Yelvet, halr ik ned. sizes @ 7.50 ~ FEATHER AIGRETTES, al S S T s, N S S e R R R ut the men who st their =} 82 t0 40, n greai value e s . s a PERVE 7 b and 7 i " h i BLACK NOVE: <IEZE SUITT ©ST, Jersey ribbed an ugh his dastardly acts havea < o=y $10. Fall opening pric Eacl R FLANNELFTTES. licht and dark col- © = 1 rinkled over shaped, H. N. L. S., silk front, R peis ‘dhm Shic t hny'd tit; d (C J LADIES' BEAVER CAP NDKERCH'EFS ors, a very desirable heuvy grade. 7 wfi?'«'}:co-:‘znivn:';':? Bright glossy 6910 cmffign neck, pink, blue, black, gray 1:25 Shr";;l B“B}’h‘m‘;“ bed hoh‘ !i.fefh > s i black and » HA . Fall opening price... TS T Worsted, all lar ¢ figared designs, 38- 022 or white, drawers’ 10 Iaaich. Fall $ Hdd .-+it will go hard wit im e case is \ the coliar and fi & == v z g inch. Opening price ... «...... . opening price... eeees Garment ; : i . = 3 ANCY DRAWN C HEMMED B: DSPREADS, the kind for proven to their satisfaction. ¢ DOLLS T B Ly o0 e CORMRRE I styieeor . D tull-sized beds, Marseiles patterns, C A FRENCH NOVELTY BLACK BO “ i & SEcand aph e hidou /% o B Each 1 4. 1" opening CLE SUTTING, 45 Inches wide. This LADIES' ALL-WOOL VESTS, made of Thedymof ek aained and, ‘Syodle VN i P e 4 Each - EAh bids falrio become the senson's mesi @1]-00 " ine iamhs wool.afic bound, fn whiie @] .50 hunting dogs has fallen particularly hard et i i R SWISS EMBROIDERY, scalloped edge, 71C popular fabric. Our fall opening PL—— and gray, drawers to match. | Fall 1 oo “ on the sportsmen just now, as the quail B> LADIES' nuxfiX H:ms. zenu;$ 1:90 open work and solld, fo; % E‘zh THE <¢ALICE” GLOVE. price. IR A Yard opening price. veeseenees o GAFMeDt 3 , Sons i ine nver minks, paten i 5 ac) i llar 21 . F. Ei — 2nd duck season opens soon, and thers is = B e T S e e a . R e DRESDEN RIBBONS. 1ADIEY Woor AND LisL vEsTs, no time left to train new four-footed \\ CHILDRE RUBB:R SV T OPED, blocked and lace edges A 2D fiied ud suamabteed, cleaned and ménded fres: _ Opening week we will sell PRINTED WARP IL N. L. 5 Richellou Fibbed. straight 1:28 servants. C N MACKINTOSHES, cape X Each Price. $1.00 Pair. DRES) EN RIBBONS, 814 inches, at 15¢ a Yd cut; piok, whit T black. kall L— One of the first to suffer the loss of his & LOAKS\ and hood, all sizes in navy @ 1..65 DAIERIN. o s« 5 St A e opening price.. Each dog was Enos I Flieger, secretary of the = :‘l‘l‘;“s":l b all slisesin iz Each A SOUVENIR THIS WEEK TO ALL LADY CALLERS. Retail Grocers’ Association, who lives at = ) < Ry S A 3147 Sixteenth street. His setter was [/ We sre sole agents of the celebrated DUCK Bazaar Novelties. jound dead in the yard one morning a R AP e e o \ — e — . few davs ago. showing all the evidences o\ tectors. >z S . 2 D \ SHOPPING BAGS, the tan-woven kind, isoni: SKIRTSY » [ ¢ > - > = | holda pile of bundles, 9x!3 inch: C of poisoning. ) bel 3 D D S S when empty. Fail opening spec 19 hen two handsome pointers belonging = P Neck 73 sale price. Each to Duncan McKay, who lives in the same N New Fall Neckwear. THE OPENING IN A NUTSHELL FANCY WIRE SOAP DISHE! glass 12]L i v i i ide d b k. O] 1 2 ing a full day with the poison in tueir One ot the Iatesy Pacis crazes s the@].00 The past few months have witnessed depressions in the Dry Goods markets unknown soxp bolder and brush rack. Gpaaing 122 veins, and the owners of hunting dogs in GRETCHEN YOKE. Ask forthem e 1— before —makers pushel to the wall by money stringencies _manufacturers compelied to realize - th ssion began to lock up their pets at at. L Each on their output—orders countermand d. Our buyers in the East, surrounded by these condi- tion -ndqup-ck to tuke advantage, purchased in immense guantities. Our ready cash was ¢ catered to, The result—unusually large and stylish stocks at sacrifice prices. ELA T BROS, INCORFORATED, night. * In spite of their efforts the fiend contin- dved his work, and Henry Pein saw his four fine retrievers die almost simultane- . ously, the pcison being administered dur- ing the hours of darkness, when the scoundrel could prow!l unperceived. POMPADOUR BOAS of lace and chiffon, $ .00 black Sue to colored Angus McLeod’s pointer next went to join the other dead dogs in the canine happy hunti rounds, and then the thorougnly exasperaied sportsmen deter- mined to find the miscreant if money and time could do the work. They held a meeting and talked the matter over, ex- changing ideas and suspicions until they had simmerea the number of men who would be capable of such fiendish deeds | -down to oue,and to him they are now | devoting their attention. Should he be proven guilty by tie detective who is now on the trail he will have occasion to re- member their vengeance for the rest of his | - - life. . The latest and most lamentable loss came yesterday, when Donald Ross of the well-known firm of Russ & Hewlett and a thorough sportsman, witnessed the death struggle of Bruce, his magnificent biack ointer, a descendant of famous Old Black oe, the father of the black pointer stock on this cosst and one of the best-known dogs in California. ... Bruce suffered twenty-four hours after taking the deadlv poison into his system and died yesterday morning just as the sun was rising over the hills where he loved to roam in search of the gamy guail. Mr, Ross could not keep back the tears .when he spoke of his loss yesterday, but deep-seated anger soon dried them up and the glitter in his eye boded no good to the poison fiend should he come within his asp. p“Two hundred dollars would not have - bought Bruce from me,” he said, “and I shall spend five times that sum if neces- sary to find the villain who fed him the poison that took his life. *“The low cur who would takea dog's life - in that manner, particularly a sports- man’s dog to whom his owner has be- come attached, would pollute a prison cell and the petty thieves and vagrants with whom he would be confined. *He should be branded on the forehead s & warning to others of his ilk. We will .-not trouble the police to punish him should he be caught.” ‘CORDELIA CLUB WINS, " The Supreme Court Grants a 937-945 Market Street, San Francisco. . New Trial Against Sports= e o i, WO st v 1 A L Tl g, THEIR MONEY VERY ShY But Eureka Club Managers Con- tend That Everything Is All Right. What Sporting Men Think of Corbet’'s Ways of Doing Business—National. Ciub Entertainment. H The talking pugilist, Jim Corbett, ‘is baving quite a pleasant time plannifg schemes, with the eviaent object in view of keeping away from the prize-ring as long as it is possible for him to do so. James, the fighting diplomat, has, litar- ally speaking, put bis foot in it and the sporting people of this City have abcut concluded that he will be the recipient of a second frost in case he appears here in a limited contest with Sailor Sharkey. A prominent sporting-man, who for many years followed the game, said yes- terday that Corbett evidently had an un- derstanding with Sharkey’s manager and that the final result of all this bowwow between Corbett and the boxing clubs would be a grand hipvodrome between Jim and Tom in this City. Shnkei is as dumb as the proverbial oyster. Lynch speaks for the sailor, and it is presumed that Mr. Lynch has agreed that Mr. Corbett shall undertake to ar- range a fight in this City for the largest purse offered by the clubs, and that the fight will result in the usual draw. It is said that the Eureka Club is under the management of Protessor Jim, and, of course, 1f that is the case, the Eurekas Destino” (Verd! ‘Andante and Rondo Capric- cioso” (Mendelssohn); ** Capitan,” waltzes, (Sousa); scenes from alkure” (Wagner); overture, “Circe” (Wettge); grand air varie for euphonium ‘(Gattermann), W. H. Colverds “Bohemian Girl” (Baife); “Bon Voyage, marche & la patrol (Biul); *Giggh e Ciacch” (Ricords). P —— . About sixty papers are published in the int rests of anarchv. XEW TO-DAY. KELLY & LIEBES, —THE LEADING— CLOAK 2 SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY ST. $3.25, $4.00, $1.50 Ind $5.00 Only New Styles toihow in Everything, . PLUSH VELOUR CAPES, silk- % should find little difficulty in carrying off lined, real Thibet . fu; men. the fightin this City, provided, however, trimmed..., &% $6.00 that Lynch in the interim will not jump % the traces and kick acainst Professor Jim’s | FINE ALL - WOOL KERSEY Owners or Lessees of Game Preserves Can Invoke the Law Against Trespassers. The SBupreme Court has ordered a new trial in the case of Charles W. Kellogg, as trustee of the Cordelia Bhooting Club, against William King and abont forty others. The action was for an injunction compelling the defendants to refrain from shooting game upon the club’s leased land in Solano County. The pre- serve has been fenced and provided with arks and other structures usval in game preserves at some expense to the club. The grounds consist of unreclaimed swamps and tule marshes and are a fav- orite resort for wild fowl of various sorts. About 500 notices are posted up in vari- ous paris of the preserve warning tres- passers they will be prosecuted. The defendants have been in the habit of disregarding boundaries and notices, huntin- on the club’s ground as though it were public property. The matter being brought up before the Superior Court the club was denied any relief. In yest-rday’s decision the Supreme Court” finds the judgment of the lower tribunal to be unsupported by the find- ings. The game, though wild, is held to be under the dominion of the club when T "‘ 1 \ 3 i fi‘/‘ P 1y A CHINATOWN VIEW PHOTOGRAPHED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH. REAR OF 741 JACKSON STREET. The above illustration gives & feir 1dea of a scene at the rear of some tall brick buildings in Chinatown which the Board of health recently investigated with the result thata decision was reached to have the wooden additions torn away and the place cleansed and put in & condition to accord with the sanitsry laws. The view is obtained from a point near the entrance to a woodyard close to 741 Pacific street. The brick buildings rise about five stories irom the ground, and up half their height mount shedsand shacks, seemingly piled one on top of the other. The shacks and sheds are most wretched in appearance and look as if they were ready to totter and crash down in & mass of ruins at any moment. They are patchwork affairs, slapped together in a go-as- you-please style. In seversl places old window shutters have been nailed up in place of found upon the premises which the club leases, and hence to trap, hunt or shoot it upon those premises is a trespass against which a legal remedy may be sought and should be accorded. —_—— Professor Dorsey After the Taylor, The old Taylor mine, Grass Valley, owned by W. D. and E. W. Crapman, end newly fallen or decayed boards. issue for hours during the day, From certain doors and windows clouds of smoke and . 8 ‘passer-by on Pacific street would think, wt first sight, that an emergency had arisen that demanded a firecall. He notices, however, that the Chinese on the premises pay no attention to the smoke, and he tekes it for granted that they have grown acchstomed to it. The rear yard is Frencisco. covered with timbers and boxes and stovewood and kindling, scraps of ironand tin cans and many unsightly things, Everything there except the newly chopped wood is extremely dirty. Clotheslines are stretched above the ruin heaps, and no doubt often the linen of white people is hung out to dry in this atmosphere of foul odors. A host of Chineselive in these buildings. So crowded are they that when a Chinaman dies it is not uncommon for the living to sleep in a bunk alongside of the corpse until the re- mains are carted away for burial. At the extreme left of the illustration an overhang- ing branch of a tree comes in. It is from a solitary locust tree that has grown to be as tall as the brick buildings in front of it. Itlooks out of place there, where everything is mean and vile. The tree has an unheaithy look. Out of its discolored leaves it seems to breathe the story of its disgust and misery. fills its purpose in behalf of sanitation the scene will shortly be altered, and the locust tree may yet again become fresh and green as in its youth before the children of the Orient put their blight upon a once fair portion of San If the Board of Health ful- DESTROYED ANCTH:R HOUSE. and its hired men, stood a three-story | ingaround in victuresque attitudes, with & Somers’ office, Parrott building, and organ- ways of doing business. The unexpected frequently happens in pugilism. The Eureka Club did not deposit that $6000 which a morning paper stated would be in safe keeping at 5 o'clock Frivay evening. Mr. Ellinghouse stated yester- day that it made no difference whether the coin was posted at the time designated by Professor Jim & Co.; that he had a tacit understanding with Jamsey and that everything pugilistic would be 0. K.” Yesterday Mr. Groom of the National Club was given to understand by one ot the matchmakers for Corbeit that there was still a chance for the National Club getting the mill, but Groom smiled his sweetest and intimated that if Professor Jim of Asbury Park wanted to transact any further business with’ him he must come West and hold & personal interview. James would have no objection to do business over the wires if the National Club stood the expenses attached to tele- graphing, etc., but Mr. Groom has drawn the line and the talking champion must now journey West if he intends doing any future business with the National. Mr. Groom said yesterday that he was quoted wrongly in a morning paper as re- ards the license which was granted to im by the Health Committee of the Board of Supervisors. “When I received the committee’s per- mission to give a boxing entertainment,” said Mr. Groom, ‘‘there was nothing ex- acted of me; in fact, I was not asked if I intended to hold the Corbett and Shurkey contest, or any other contest for that mat- ter. Isimply said to one of the reporters that I was disgusted with Corbett’s way of doing business, and would have noth- ing more to do with him so far as tele- graphic communicat.on is concerned.’ The National Club has a splendid card CAPES, wide sweep, good length, black, navy and tan. $O.00. NEW TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, ready to wear, new shades and new materials $20, $18 & $16.50 PLAID WOOL AND SILK WAISTS, $3 50 the very latest waist... LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, CUTRATES ——ON— DRUGS, PERFUNERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBRER 600DS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIGUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 1214c¢ siz La Rosa, 12%4c size . CH P RIGES. - KNOCKEBID U T e cut to 100 D L el building used as a Chinese lodging-house. | axes in their hands, the views to be used | 1zed the San Franeisco Alumni Chapter of | for November. The leading attraction | Sauchez & Huya, 12440 sizo. ut to 10¢ e e e dieWiid; ns lately been ex- | The Board of Health Sulll Tearing Down | Dr. Lovelace had dacided that it wasa |in evidence in case the owners take the | Phi Delta Pai Legal raternity. It will include | will be a twenty-round contest between | X! Telesrapno, 12340 size. ut to 100 smined by Professor Dorsey of South Africa for Structures in Chinatown. nuisance, the board had indorsed his re- English purchasers, and it is said thetthe will take ir. The price ssked is 000, A pile of mangled and iwisted timbers port and the destruction of the property ‘was the result. courts, destruction of their belongings into the graduate members of Pomeroy Chapter and other chapters in San Francisco and vicinity. Jim Hall and Dan Creedon. General Arthur, .0c siraight General Burnside, T0c s:raight e cut to 3 for 25¢ —_———— et A et R i e —— ey The following officers were elected: President, Park Programme. Flgaro. 5c siraizht cut to 6 for 25c ¢ 1 TLy, | at roo! ; - presi = b S T T T e e x:n:rh:nd ot 1; o klyn Pl'fn' marks | “The photographer of the board was on Legal Fraternity Organized. R QN Slrok 45 Goorge W Lane 05 sud | _ Followlng is the programme of music at | X106 B Ocsiralgne. [T 1 6 1F 0 Beorge D. Roberts has been instrumental o ere yesterday morning, pre- | hand to take pictures at opportune times Thursday afternoon several of the graduates | W. { Brobeck '92; sccretary, T. A, ’96; | Golden' Gate Park to-day: “The Marceau R e the negotiations, vious to & visit from the Board of Health | of the members and their employes stand- | of Hastings’ College of the Law met in McNair | treasurer, George B. Littlefield. March” (W. V. Plise); overture, “La Forza del l BETA.“I AT WIIOLESALE Pl HCES. i