The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH MANNING'S VICTIM NOT EXPECTED T© LIVE: or Explanation to Offer. Anas it mmn - NEDY, the unhap- n face and blood-shot eyes show of Cc . evidence of continual dissipation n lamp nd deb: A natty suit, “‘sum- bt expected to live. & mer girl" . pale colored tie and urned fron gray Fedora hat helped make us pieture of the whisky- teh, who had no explana- ake or excuse to offer and re- to his attorney, to her walst uestions terday in a flat her d over d herself ter ex lamp wh blistered Mrs - ed for her mother to v s that Ke nt with her wi sald Miss Man . and brave “Drink did it, dy lay on the ed my mother and did g her aw éw the lamp Maud sband of the that the burn- ng ready iing came in. A |_E=3 CONEI AL BUT WS NOT CHARGED - Siberian Procedure of the Police. T was ac- | ving taken them, | ound against me; | ample proo um with my hus- took place. s would ever had sceries had it 4 me with 1 1 them f - wom, er the manner agged from bed without a warrant, z areless way 4n which emises for evidence. n's MRS. ROSS IN THE TANKS o vooky | an s scheme. HELD FOR THIRTY-SIX HOURS ON SUSPICION. SR When Threats Were Made of Habeas Corpus Proceedings She Was Charged With a Petty )t in two commit- ht to arrest ai where the T ut war o In possessic detective came to rest a member of my famil hout a warrant | I would exercise my right of defense and Offense. would kill him if necessary to prevent | him from doing ft. It is in nowise resist- — ing an officer when he is undertaking to act without legal authority. He stands in no better position than any private In- dividual and an t without authority f s be resisted to the death if The arrest of Mrs. Annle Ross at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and her sudden release vesterday afternoon, after thi > ¥ cowardly police how- six hours’ confinement In the lllega use some judgment —and “tanks” of the City Prison, was the sub- reference "to the people ject of considerable comment in and about on in this manner. the Hall vesterday afternoon, and ma I think the tanks at the Clty Prison in a searchin estigation in t for investigation by the resul: e Sonroning fi’l‘h iy here may be men in there certain Siberian methods of the poll been held for years on Mrs. Ross rested in her room at | ‘suspicion’ or through some other motive.”* 310 Mason st early Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock last night Mr. Rus- | by Detectives Crockett and Wren. The Sell.from whose room the sealskin coat D e hia warrant, but simply and other articles were taken, visited officers ha nt, but ¥ Monteith’s office and proposed that they showed thelr hadges o hority “fix’" the case between them. Mr. Mon- | tock the wom: to cus explaining | teith indignantly spurned the propi that they expec to her with and Russell left, threatening to see Ro: several petty offer » would be emplovers, detained until sufficien > could be | qye ramous ola 31 E MOORE WHISKY 1s i gathered to 9 ccommended by for tamily and woman's husband he edicing because pure. vices of Attorr Monteita —_————————— fnstructing h her release as WAS IT ACCIDENTALP? soon aspossible. Mr ith went to the City Prisor morning and The Shooting of Lizzie Desmond, Who to see his cllent. He Has a Record, Might Have | demanded permissic was at first refused finally granted, with detective be T permit we ) that rview Been Intentional. smond, the girl who was shot ovi As moon as on Sansome street on Tuesday night, is no charge had In critical condition at the Recelving client he demanded b Hospital. The girl sticks to the story that the bullet was fired by some one unknown charge should placed against he police refused to take action either w to her while she was walking with her and the attorney at once took the in- brother and sister, but the police think itiatory steps uring a writ of that she knows who did it. habeas corpu: » writ could is- e girl was prominently connected with ¢ goods by false the unsavory scandal about three years 2o when Philip Ratz, a dishwasher, was sent to San Quentin for twenty years and ane and 1. Myers were acquit- several trials.” Her sister Han- | also mixed up in the affair and inst the woman, pretens > d on ball a few hours and she was releas later. In explanation of this charge Mrs said: “I fully understand this ¢ Ross na o s sent’to the Magdalen Asylum. Liz- easily s ie was sent to the Boys' and Giris’ Aid Soctety and was rece discharged. —— e s’ tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. . Ash me permiss take out what was due me in groc I went to Levin Bros.’ store, on Post rtreet, and ordered about a dollar’s worth, which were delivered at my room. When the bill came for these goods to Mrs. Ash she refused to pay for them, stating that { had never had permission to order them vn her account. “The police really detained me in their sweat box at the hall ‘to try and conne me with a robbery which occurred at 417 Mason street. A sealskin coat and a par- sel of bonds and mortgages are alleged to baye been taken from the room of a man no —— A Popular Agent’s Return. Fred T. Berry has resigned his position with the Southern Pacific at Truckee to | take the position of passenger agent for the Oregon Railway and Navigation Gom- | pany in this city. Several years ago Mr. Berry held a like position here for the Santa Fe, and during that time he made a host of friends for himself, who will be more than glad to welcome his return to their midst. | i Lamp-Thrower Has No Excuse home on Jones ““After Talton went Mrs. Manning misfortune chided Con for his abuse of his friend en a visitor and the resi- and Con became very offensive in his 1tted with water and filled ks to his mother and threatened the result of a fire that = I strove to calm him HORCECECECECHCECH DODGE ANSHERS THE CAITICS 0 HS ASSESSMENT Insistss That He Has Been Just. \ e EQUALIZATION OF TAX VALUES ek REDUCTIONS MADE HOLDINGS. S The Assessor Explains the Increase He Has Made in the Valuations of City and County Real Estate. SRR He TO SMALL | Assessor Dodge takes exceptions to the statement that while he has made cor- porate and capitalistic classes pay more than they have hitherto done and has made them bear proportionately thelr share of municipal taxes he has not re- duced the assessed valuation of the prop- erty of small real estate holders. Dr. Dodge declares, on the contrary, that he | has reduced the assessed valuation of this class of property fully $3,000,000, and that | the reduction in the Richmond district | alone will amount to over a million dol- ars, notwithstanding the views of certain Supervisors as expressed in The Call yes- terday morning. Assessor Dodge accuses few moments later John Talton, & neighbor, came to call upon Mrs. Man- ning and in the course of conversation remarked about a certain young man who lived near by and let his mother support him. Con took the story as a onal alluslon and began to abuse Iton, whereupon Talton remarked it was evident his company was not desired and left the house. and catching him by both arms pinned him down to the sofa. He begged for me to release him and promised to be quiet. I let him go and he passed Into the next room, where two lighted lamps were on the table. First\he & d the smaller lamp and let it W on the floor. He then seized the © - lamp, and aiming at his mother M My wife, who saw what he 2 rushed In front of Mrs. H o save her and received the X ng lamp rig in the face. 1 d to her rescne in attempt- ing to smother the flames had both my hands burned. Little Maud was in the flames that started up lamp gave her her in- No charge has yet been placed against and he will not be booked for s pend the result of M injuries, ROEOECRCEOEO T. DANIEL FRAWLEY IS AGAIN IN TOWN WILL OPEN AT THE CALIFOR-| NIA NEXT WEEK. Blanche Bates and the Rest of the Company Winning New Laurels in the East. T. Daniel Frawley arrived on the be- lated overland train last night direct from Milwaukee, where the Frawley Company is playing a very successful engagenient. Mr. Frawley was accompanied by Miss Manola Mould, a daughter of Marion Manola, who joins the company in this city as an ingenue. | The Frawley Company will open at the California a week from to-night for an en- e ement The five and a_half weeks, t Word,” ‘which will run w The following week Mr. Frawley intends to put on a split bill, pening with “A Dancing Girl.” “London urance,” in which Miss Blanche Bates appear in the costume of the girl of the period, the hoopskirt perfod, will close the week." ‘“Madame Sans Gene,” wit Miss Bates in the title role and August the original ‘‘Napoleon,” in the cast,"will also be produced with entirely new’ costumes. Miss Bates rehearsed “Madam Sans Gene’ with the late Augus. tin Daly, and she plays the part with the art_and’force which have chargcterized all her work in the past, and which have given her a deserved fame in the theatri- also have an cal profession. The public will probably opportunity to see ‘“‘An i}nr‘m,\' to the King,” _and sibly one or two other” plays. Much will depend, however, on the result of a conference between Mr. Fraw- ley and Manager S. H. Friedlander of tho California. The othe arrive next in through B th members of the company will Thursday. With it _are such old favorites as Charles W. King, who a member of the original Frawley Company; Miss Mary Van Buren, who, in addition to her abllity as an actress, is a noted stage beauty; Mrs. F. M. Bates, an old California actress and the mother of Blanche; J. R. Amory, the comedian, and other: Mr. Fraw is a bellever in omens to a certain tent, and unlike most people, he considers thirteen to be a lucky num- ber. His contract with Mr. Friedlander, which was signed on May 13, was for a thirteen weeks' engagement, to begin on the 13th of the present month, and there are thirteen men and women in his company. COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN. STOCKTON, July of the T no further of its number to force the negro members to occupy certain pews only. Trustee Miller declares he never had any desire —The officlal board to force the negroes out of the church, | and that no harsh measures calculated to wound the oversensitive feelings of Mrs, Hall were proposed. Pastor Boyer feels that the matter has been given undue prominence and that the colored sisters probably misinterpteted Mr. Miller's po sition. The pastor casually church, and both Mrs. Hall daughter insisted on making lengthy speeches, in which they denied that they had started the stories. It is noticeable that since publicity was given to the mat- ter the colored sisters make themselves very conspicuous in the audience. S Automobile to Displace Omnibus. MARYSVILLE, July 5—The manager of one of the local hotels is seriously con- sidering the advisability of substituting an automobile for the omnibus that plies between the depot and his hostelry. SR Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightly. ¢ | the basis of criticism. Y us | t Christian Church has taken | *tion on the proposal of some | referred to | | the trouble at a recent gathering at the and her | his critics of unfairness in their analysis of his figures and he intimates that the | methods adopted to discredit his efforts to lighten the burden of the people will not stand the light of investigation. Politics, he declares,”is at the bottom of the at- tack and he expr s confidence that the taxpayers will back him up in the po- sition he has taken. The following state- | ment In reference to the matter was y terday dictated by Dr. Dodge to a Call reporter: Some misapprehension has been caused by the announcement in one of the morn- ing dailies that the Assessor had not re- duced the assessment of the small prop- erty owners and this has been used as An investigation of the facts shows that the writer of the article referred to was misinformed. o ssor Dodge states that the an- nouncement made a week ago and pub- lished in The Call was absolutely corre namely, that th ed value of all r estate, covering an area of three-fourths of the city and county, has been reduced 20 per cent from last year's assess reduction $3,000,000 on real estate alone fact that 'the real estate roll of thi ar s over $2,000,000 greater than last year has led to the inference that the value of the nd had been inc to the amount of $2,000.000. roneous. The fact is that the term real ate embraces valuations both of land and improvements nd the increase of $2,000,000 this year over | t vear In real esta ssments is made up entirely of the incre in im- provements, mainly new buildings. As an actual fact the real estate is 3300000 less than last year, the $3.000,000 decrease in the valuation of outside lands being al- most entirely offset by the increased essment of land in the business sect this often being covered by mor and in ny i essed for I than the face these cises the ass nd was worth it, to the This throws the tax on holds ortgage and eived taxe: the f o through tt demanded e f that ¢ must pay mortga In this manner 1 Y $3.000.000 reduc- tion in the value of small real estate hold- ings has been effected by increase in other | directions ci=Blelaiaials NIG ool | | | foeferfoege slovioel ool ming's dreams, giving him no rest. n innocent beginning. easiness had Californta Commi of natives in tropical cou “How many chickens ries. he asked. bl B S Clark answered. Manila diet hi: % said Lomb: <Al ideas on _the su ickens and rice. ard. exclaimed Cumming. & “AN! terrible to think of.’ dreadful visions of abnormal chickens :‘;‘ = by + 3 % i “what do the: patch fro: “Clark,” he said, suddenly, “Gh, chickens and rice,” was the reply. He has only e hope, and that is 3 faint one. v\'ke\:\l‘ldl’;gmx:h‘ip(mwho 1;ever has heenal to the Philippines what to feed the Fili- Hale’s. % % | % 941, ANNAS NS VA AN NANANANANS SN\ ANANANSN\NINAANAANNNANANA NN I~N\ANN- Wrappers for everybody. 935, 937, 939, 943, 945, 947 Market St. % | Thursday, July 6, 1899. “Good Goods”’ Selling. Good goods demand good goods, and the duty of a store sell good goods. Geod goods have made Hale's stores famous, Whole fami ies trad= at Hale's. Hale's was the store your mother liked and it's a store for you to think about customers are sent to Hale's. Curtains for cottages. White Curtain Swiss—120 pieces in all sized dots and figtires, just the proper think for sash curtains in sum- mer cottages. A big assortment to choose from and a little price to inter- est you. Fish Net For Curtains—The new as- sortment just arrived, ecru and white, for sash and full length curtains, some pretty designs in new effects. 36 in.. 42 in. 44 in.. B0 in. White Curtain Lappett—A dainty lit- tle fabric for summer cottage curtains, 5 patterns to choose from, 36 in. wide. You will surely find some- thing in the lot to please you, and it will be different from other folks’, 10¢ a yard. £ Colored Dotted Swiss—In red, blue, green and corn-colored dots, neat as wax, yard wide and selling at Hales at 12 1-2¢ a yard. Ecru Lace Curtains—120 pair of Ecru Lace Curtains, 3 vards long by 36 inches wide, in fish net and floral ef- fects, to be sold out, beginning to-day, at 50c¢ a pair. Calico Wrappers—120 to be on tables to-day, medium and light shades, well made with ruffle and braid trimming, neat as wax, good for summer wear, 70¢ each. Percale Wrappers—Over 100 in as- sorted colors, prettily trimmed with braid with wide, deep flounce. A neat little wrapper in a good assortment of | colors. Good to wear around the house these summer days. If the 75c one don't suit look at these for $1.25 each. Kimonas — The popular dressing sacque of the day. Easy to slip on; neat as can be; blue and white, pink and white or lavender and white. About 120 will be put on the tables to- day at 98¢ each. nap in Kid Gloves opera length? The suede sold at $1 Th come In size to 63%. We have on sale tables to-day. Your choice from S : i Hale'’s. Thinking people, folks who are economizing wisely, the ready-money public, the | a4 or and $2 00 a pair, the opera from E i + Deimel Linen Mesh Un- derwear allows the skin to Ureathe, keeps the pores open, ab- sarbs perspiration and makes the skin tough against draughts. It saves colds—saves doctor’s bills. 4 selling is the only successful method of solid merchandising. keeper is only lIimited by the demands of the public. Hale's Friends of | Reductions big in millinery. 2000 Yards Straw Braid—In black, Wwhite, cyrano, bluett, purple and green. Perhaps you are making a hat or are going to make one. Here is a chance, 3¢ a yard. Soft Curled Quills—In natural, black, hite, red, green d navy. The end of a lot that sold for 5¢ to 10c each; the wind-up price to-day, 1e cach. 600 Ornaments—All kinds in the lot, Jet, rhinestone, gold or steel. Some that were 25¢ now $¢; some that were | 50c now 10e¢. Trimmed Hats—You wouldn’t believe the reductions could be true if we told you of them. Pattern hats that were | admired by the swellest dressers in | San Francisco at the beginning of this | season are now being sold at prices far | below the original cost. $20 hats for B3 or $4. We can't afford to carry them over. \ { : ‘Comforters for campers. Full Sized Cemforters—Made of fig- ured silkoline on both sides, wool knot- ted, filled with pure white cotton, 70x76 inches, a good big fluffy comforter. Italian Silk Robe Blankets—34x70 inches. A fine camping blanket in fancy colored stripes. You will need one on vour outing trip. Here is a chance for a bargain, $2 each. Gray Cotton Blankets—Suitable for camping and a dozen other purposes. Some housewives use cotton blankets of light weight for bed sheets and ironing boards; 55x72 inches, 55¢C a pair; 66x72 inches, 75¢ a pair; 59x72 inche: 1 a pair; 72x81 inches, $1.25 a pair. | Made of leather. Alligator Pocketbooks—A neat It- tle pocketbook for ladies, Japanned frame, leather lined. In the leather goods section, 25¢ each. Ladies’ Combination Pocketbooks— With card case combined, metal cor- ners, hard to tell from a $2 or $3 pock- | etbook, 25¢ each. | Alligator Coin Purse—With outside card cdse and handkerchief pocket. This is made from genuine alligator. You would not believe it at the price, 50c. A better quality..............T8¢ Ladies’ Shopping Bags, 25¢. | button suede or a 12 to 20 button bair $1 50 to $3 00. on hand nearly 500 palrs to be put anything in the lot a pair 98¢ * San Francisco's Greatest Mail-Order House. AN AN AN A VAAIANANANS S IANNSANANANS A Fiueing Famicy EATING A LIGHT BREAKFAST. 1 come 0T, 91 You MUST Cricken He Will Have Charge of the Tagalos at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. ECRETARY JOE CUMMING of the Mechanics’ Institute spent his holi- days out of town, but he was not thinking of merriment or the pleasures of an outing; he was mentally grappling with the problem of the Fili- pinos and what they are to eat when they come to build a Filipino vil- lage in the Pavilion annex for the coming fair. question that has to be settled, and a stalwart chicken broods over Mr. Cum- The Filipinos’ bill of fare must be ar- ranged for before the families from Luzon arrive, and as they have already started they are expected here the last of this month. He was reading over the 13l-word dis- anila announcing the success of Agent Thomas' mission. Fillpinos eat?” Now, Carlton H. Clark was the oner to the Guatemala Exposition, and knows the habits So Cumming gasped. “One a medl for each person and as many meals a day as they can get,” Frank H. Lombard, who was the purser of the Scandia on her first trip to happened in, and as he is presumably an authority on the Filipino bject were asked. : That's all they can get In that miserable country ‘With chickens a dollar aplece what one chicken each at every meal and three meals a day i he figured, “would make 15,600 chickens. air, that twould make $9750, and it would be $12,000 with the ary Cumming tosses around in his bed at night and_dreams g, the Mechanics’ e asked the captain of a devourin What to eat, that's the 3-Day Specials! % P wHo MAKE MOST EXACTING TESTS OF NOT OFTEN OAT PRIC! QUALITY AND ATTENTION E 5, TH MAKE US A DO_YOU GET AN _OPPORTUNITY TO Say WE_WILL MAKE YOU BUY A ROCKER OF THIS QUALITY AT “LuicKen N Regular price, 40c. | Tomato Catsup, | Regular price, 2. Spring '90. Purity guaranteed. el el el Mortadella, tin Fine imported sau: it ) 21 STOCKTON ST., Near Market. Telephone Main 5522. CUSTOMER. Creamery Butter, square... Ideal brand—best and purest. Whisky, bot. 75¢, 8 bot.. Gallos E. C. Berry Bourbon, | Regular price, $100 and $4 00. | Port and Sherry 85c, 8 bots..$ Choice old native wines. Regular price, 50c and $200. New Orleans Molasses, gal. Latest crop; exquisite flavor. Regular price, $100. Regular price, 20c & tin. Mail and Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention. CATALOGUE FREE. R ANYTHING LIKE THIS PRICE, NOR WOULD YOU NOW BUT FOR THE FACT THAT WE WANT TO LET YOU SEE_YOU CAN GET BARGAINS AT ..86e NOONAN ROCKERS $2.25. SOLID OAK, HIGH BACK AND ARMS, CANE SEAT—A SPECIAL 82 25 NEXT WEEK.. 5 . THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Ine.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, @bove Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. Open Evenings, pint bot.. .$2.00 | 83.00 n. 1.00 1.25 Gallon. 15e, 2 for. sage. NOTICE. Assessment Book of Real and Per- sonal Property, 1899. FFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF O Supervisors of the City and County of S8an Francisco, City Hall building, second floor, July 4, 1899. \‘ 3253 FILLMORE ST., Corner Lombard. | Telophoms West 153. 7 Mr. Cumming’s un- ALL WORK seew % Say I could Pavilion. L e S S 8 D U ISR 20 per cent discount on all Plates and Bridgework to introduce our new FLESH-COLORED PLATES CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 SIXTH ST., COR. STEVENSON. >l visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREZET 5T. bet. th&TER, 5.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cured by the oldest Public notice is hereby given, in accordance with section No. 3654, 0f the Political Code, that the Assessment Book of the City and County of San Francisco, for the year 189, has been com- pleted and_ delivered to me, as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, together with the map books and statements, and will be open for ex- ‘mination in this office from 9 o'clock a. m. to $'o'clock p. m., and that sald Board of Super- Visors met to examine the Assessment Book and equalize the asse ent of property therein, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 3, 1899, at 3 | o’clock, and will thereafter continue in session from time to time until the business of equal- ization presented to them is disposed of, but not later than the 17th day of July, 1899. Applications for correction of assessment of real estate and personal property are required to be verified by oath. Public notice is also given, that in accordance with sections 1897, 1899 and 3654 of the Political Code, the Military Roll has been completed, de- livered over to me and is now open for exam- ination and correction, as provided by law. JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. London Smoke .Glasses Eve protectors for the summer season. They can be had in any style or shape, including those with the new clip—never slips,tilts of wavers. Kodaks and photographic supplies. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Bausch & Lomb-Zeiss Stereo Fleld Ocuilists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on e ises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. OPTICIANS 9,,}1 m:'wpmc APPARATus:_ SCUENTIFIC = 642 MARKET ST. iRSTRUMENTS QEL % DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five sty A | WARRANTED. : Specialiston the Coast. Est. 3 years. G e curs, s on. and the captain said: | it PIno%e they're ‘anythxvmg like the Eskimo, give the pigs salt pork.” g | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES R e ¥ .,."""w =i Secretary Cumming has recelved a dispatch from Mr. Thomas announcing Consultation free and strictly private. fleet. l.msthcm hoea, that the transport Leelanaw, which sailed for San Francisco from Manila last Trewtmens persomally or by Tecer” & Mankood and all wasting efieoy: Monday, teok sixty-five Filipinos, with & lot of curios, for the Mechanics’ = Cursln cvery cuemdoaken. Manliod and ail was o Fair. There are nine musicians with the native musical instruments among RIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A sealed, §3 bottle: 3 bottles, 35; ——. ead t5 tho Crome: " Valaable book fof men) Ga why case Adoress HALUY EBISEY Fotetestetetent ot .. DR.JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St.,S. F. sale e % [ R R R B e e s S | for el b aumms Markels 'S B i private