The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 22 DAY, MARCH 11, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. / l \ - US H E Rl N G l N H E Not one dar, but ) every day, we're en- + dased showing up 6 something new. i NEW SPRING [Fei new wunder the sun, yow'll jind ws the first ones to show it. IDEAS s FABRICS Progress and forward is the watchword of the Frisco Boys. We never look back, but look forward. Itis made plain to yow at the store. It's what you expect of us. The newest and most fashionable, and the lowest i | prices for high-class merchandise. AND YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. Monday will witness owr first big Spring Sale, and to use @ popular saying of the day, it will be a hummer. It will be a wonder in low prices for high class fashions. That Pretty Sailor Pictured opposite, good Blue Cheviot, collar prettily braided with sow- in a tache—red and black sow- Pictured opposite, in blue, sailor collar, collar braid- ed with either red or white soutache; ages 3 to 8 years. tache—ages 3 to 10 years. Specially priced at $1.98 | Here’'s a swell creation for little chaps betwéen 'the ades of 3 and 8; jacket and trowsers of pretty Scotech material and a silk vest, with shield. Of course this is a very swell creation: naturally high Specially priced at 98c Fancy Silk Vest for i tle chaps be- tween the ages of 8 and the swit priced, but our in‘roduwc- Shirts like ) \flj)'ellfil’f;%?:: tory spring price will bring papa wears, ,‘,). ¢ e this swit within the reach spring; e for little fel- lows from 8 to 10 years, in fine per- cales with cuffs attach- ed; quite a cute conceit; L/ can wear it with any kind of a of the smallest purse. This suit will be trowsers. Special for Mon- day only at jacket and | 3 cunning, ¥ grmher:sweeh we may say. These shirts will be Oxford Gray Will be the swell color for young men between the ages of 14 and 19 years; ’tis a rich, refined, dressy fabric: sort of steel gray: mades from fine vicuna Oxford cheviot, taitored in excellent fashion, as all our clothes are tailored. The price on these swits for young men will be $9.50 The smart women dressers for 1900 will be wearing our neckwear S~ fashions; they're posi- tively ex- clusive, and all swell oreations. 75cC Some awfully swell Scotch swits for young chaps between the ages of 8 and 15; knee trowus- bright spring color- inds. all wool fabrics, proper spring weights ; swits that yow can’t buy ers, in any house in town at double the money, and ’then yow don’t get Raph- |ael’s fashions, and yow they’'re different from any one else’s. Such like these \good Scotches—made in style, as pictured opposite—Mon- day, will be $1.98 RAPHAEL'S, ine. THE FRISCO BOYS, Introdueers of all the New and Popular Fashions and Fabries for Man, Woman and Child, COR. KEARNY ST. AND UNION SQUARE AVE. | WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT SIX. EXCEPTING SATURDAYS, A — know swits | 98c We couldn’t begin tp tell you the pretty things we have in new and nov- el neckwear for ladies. Is al- most impossible to describe them; as also our walking hats for ladies and the new fad, the En- glish squares to make waists out wour tims, la- dies, Monday. of. Some little of | voris SHOTGUNS FOR THE GUARDS AT THE PRESIDIO Colonel Eskridge Determined to Stop the Escape of Prisoners. e Twenty-Five Bodies of Soldiers Are Interred in the National Ceme- tery and Sixty More Are Shipped East. AR Colonel Eskridge, commandant at the Presidio, is determined to put an end to the escape of prisoners at the post. The number of military convicts who have evaded the vigilance of their guards and taken French leave within the past few weeks has been unusually large. The climax was reached when a prisoner who was working in the quarry at the mortar battery about two miles beyond the Pre- sidio disappeared Friday accompanied by the sentinel detailed to guard him, Colonel Eskridge yesterday ordered that all ards hereafter be armed with re- peating shotguns loaded with buckshot, and the ordnance department at once is- sued twenty of these weapons. Hereafter if a prisoner attempts to escape he will take big chances, as buckshot is much more effective in bringing down a run- away than a rifle bullet. The bodles of twenty-five soldiers who lost their lives in the Philippines were buried in the national cemetery at the Presidio yesterday. The nineteen un~ claimed dead from those brought over on the Peking were buried In the morning and in the afternoon six more were in- terred with military honors. Former Post Chaplain J. H. Macomber, recently regular chaplain. Among the bodies buried was that of Sergeant Radcliff, Sixth Artillery, who was Killed in action in’the Philippines. of Oakland, 24 years of age. Sixty bodies terday and nine bodies that arrived on the Grant and Warren were landed at the Presidio yesterday morning. ~There are still 331 bodies waiting to be disposed of at_the Presidio. Chaplain Macomber gave up his quar- ters at the Presidio yesterday and came to San Frahci He will reside at the Hotel Stewart, 4i1 Ellis street, until his departure for the Bast in about two months. Two hundred and fifty mules and 110 horses were put aboard the transport | Siam _yesterday afternoon to be trans- { ported to the Philippines. surgeon United States army, has been hospital at the Presidio awaiting trans- portation to the Philippin Acting Assistant Surge man, U. S. A., has been ordered to re- port’ for temporary duty at the general Rospital at the Presidio awaiting. trane- portation to the Philippines. Captain Henry P. McCain, Fourteenth Infantry, has been ordered to rejoin his company at Vancouver Barracks. The following finding of the general court-martial convened at the Presidio has been approved by Major General | Shafter: | Private Edward Sullivan, Battery C, Third | Artillery, found guilty of assault with a dan- gerous weapon and sentenced to three months at hard labor and forfeiture of $10 per month | for the same period. | “Private John A. Green, Company M, Thir teenth Infantry, convicted of absenting himself until after the departure -{ the transport on | which he was to sail and sentenced to be dis- honorably discharged from the service, forfeit- ure of all pay and allowances and to be con- | fined at hard labor for three months. | Private Pearl A. Coleman, Troop F, Sixth Cavalry, found gulfity of disobedience of orders and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and to be | confined at hard labor for three mon! | “Private Willlam Paden, Battery K, tillery, found guilty of 'fraudulent enlist and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, forfeiture of all pay and al- lowances and to be confined at hard labor for a period of five months. | Private Ira A. Kilgore, Company K, Fi | fantry, found guilty of desertion and of | ulent enlistment and sentenced to be dis | ably discharged from the service, forfeliture of all pay and allowances and to be confined at | bard labor for one year | Private Clifford C. Dennis, | Cavalry, absence without leave, of uniform clathing an honorably discharged f { ure of all pay ana allow: fined at hard 1 for th Private Frederick C. Wiggins, H | UL 8. A found guilty of the: worably discharged from the service, and to be lling certain artic be ¢ confined at hard I Vallejo’s Gambling Law. | The Supreme Court has refused to in- terfere in the sentence imposed upon T. J. Murphy of Vallejo, who was convicted of conducting a keno game in violation | of an ordinance which prohibits gambling | games of all kinds. The petition for a writ of habeas corpus was based upon | { one point principally, that the game of keno is not mentioned in the code as a gambling game and that the ordinance was invalid because its provisions ex- ceeded those of the State law. The Su- preme Court took the position in remand- ing Murphy that the city has a right to prohibit ali games if it so desires. e Coroner’s Inquests. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict yesterday to the effect that Low Son and Pon Kue, who were shot and killed by highbinders_at the corner of Jackson street and Fish alley on March 5, came to their death through gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown parties. Nothing new in relation to the murder was elicited. A verdict of suicide while temporarily retired, officiated in the absence of any | Radcliff was a native | were shipped to relatives in the East yes- | Captain_Charles E. B. Flagg, assistant | Troop F, Sixth | found gullty of bréach of arrest, of | Tes | ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW PLAIDS. This week we will show a great varieto of NEW PLAIDS for Spring and Sum- mer wear. These Plaids are in Camel’s Hair, Zibeline, Mottled Cheviot and Double-Faced Effects, and are suitable for Separate Skirts, Golf and Outing Wear. 44-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY PLAIDS, all the new spring shades in com- s| lm Yord. binations.-.-. 48-INCH NOVELTY CHEVIOT PLAIDS, Scotch colorings and mottled effects, all very stolish, new and desirable colors- sl 5“ Yard 50-INCH GOLF PLAIDS, mixed effects anld 1doub{e-fe[med riltair}s lnttwu-tone colorings, latest novelty for out- ’ $2.50 esessssescs Sessssccsccsccsssas EXTRA SPECIAL. 200 pieces BLACK BEADED TRIMMINGS, in bands, ornaments and fringe 250 Yard, glelIS e L i e a e Former prices $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50 Yard ordered to report for duty at the general | n Samuel Fried- | i, u3, 15, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. | KNOCKED DOWN BY A RUNAWAY TEAM Matthew Dacey, an Old Laborer, Seri- ously Injured While Crossing Sixth Street. Matthew Dacey, a laborer & years of SHOEING THE FIRE < DEPARTMENT HORSES | Question Again Discussed and Taken Under Advisement—Vacations for the Firemen. | The Fire Commissioners at their m-et- | | ing yesterday morning again listenc: to | age, met with an accident yesterday the views of members of the Master afternoon that owing to his advanced age Horseshoers’ Assoclation In the matter of | may have a fatal resuit. | shoeing the department horses. He wasd crossing Sixth street, between J. O'Rourke, John McCarthy and E. B. | Howard and Tehama streets, when he Carr urged that the work should be dis- | was knocked down by a runaway team tributed among the different shops ‘n the | and dragged along for some distance. He | city, so as to give every one an equal share. The prices would be the same and there would be a considerable saving of time, as it would not be compulsory to take the horses from all parts of the city to one place, as had been the custom for the past twelve years. E. M. Graney, who has for years don2 the work, opposed its distribution, and ar- sponsibility was on his shoulders. but if it was divided there would be no one to hold responsible. The matter was taken under advisement, -but the Commissioners seemed to lean to the proposition to dis- gued that where one man did it the re- | was picked up and sent to the Receiving Hospital In the patrol wagon, where it was found that both legs were fractured and he was suffering from the shock to his system. He lives with his sister, Mrs. Callaghan, on Vallejo street, betwocen Hyde and Larkin. The team belonged to George Vincent, an expressman, whose stand is on the southeast corner of Howard and Sixth streets. Something frightened th and they bolted south on Sixth stre just before the team reached him, and then it was too late to get out of the way. —_——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraigia. Drugsgists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 408 Clay. tribute the work. It was agreed to give the flremen two days’ vacation each month besides the usual annual vacation of not more than ten and not les than five days, which was in accordance with the State law. The resignation of D. H. Wright of truck 8 was accepted, and Charles Ma- guire was appointed to fill the vacancy. The_following committees were appaint- ed: New buildings and repairs, M. H. Hecht; corporation yard, hose and a aratus, John H. Grady; salaries, J. cKinstry; forage, horses and horseshoe- ing, Rollo V. Watt. —_—— Reduced to Battery. The case of Charles Brown, charged with ‘assault to murder upon Mrs. Etta Fitzgibbon, 17 Grant avenue, February 28, was called before Judge Mogan yesterday and after hearing the evidence the charge was reduced to battery as the Judge sald there were mitigating circumstances. Brown will be sentenced to-morrow. insane was rendered in the case of George F. Levy, who killed himself with cya- nide of potassium on March 8. e e Mrs. Brouhard Not Present. The case of Mrs. Martha E. Brouhard of Sacramento, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses from James M. Leeper, was called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday for decision. It was rep- resented to the Judge that the defendant was under arrest in Sacramento in_con- nection with the murder of R. R. Watts there and by consent the case was con- tinued till next Wednesday. — see— Robbed a Soldier. James R. Shepperson, a discharged sol- dier, was arrested yesterday by Policemen Alvarez and Riley and booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. He is ac- cused of snatching $60 from John Rouse, a soldier, at Lombard and Baker streets, esterday morning, He ran away but was Yndter ]:n‘ested. ouse was booked as rank. —_——————— Savings and Loan Society Bolicits loans on mortgages of trust deeds at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomery.* cholf o i e Saeiic f Insolvent Stockton Grocers. Charles Garrow and Thomas J. Ste- phens, constituting a grocery firm in Stockton, filed a petition in insolvency vesterday In the United States District Court. The firm's indebtedness is $5642 43, and there are no assets. Mr. Garrow’'s individual liabilities are $1950, with no assets, and Mr. Stephens’ liabilitles are $2v35, with no assets. —————————— Trunks and valises. Immense assort- ment of best grades at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . R Music at the Park. The following selections will be render- ed by the Golden Gate Park Band at the park to-day, weather permitting: Overture, ‘“The Bohemian Girl,”" Balfe; Mazourka de Concert, ‘‘The ing,”” Delibes; selection, ‘‘The Serenade,’”” erbert; ‘‘Cele- brated Menuet,”” Pader 1; popular and operatic melange, erture, “‘Rienzl," Trenk! ‘agner: cornet solo, Midi" (Reynaud), perform hood; sextet from of the Hours," te Regiment, du Ma- Fa- ler; selacted, “‘L'Etolle ed by Willlam “‘Lucta,” Donizetti Ponchtelll; march, * " Ertl Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists, * On Monday morning we will sell Oriental and Smyrna rugs in a great variety of beautiful and artistic designs at these prices: Size 27x52 inches, Oriental patterns, with strong and heavy binding on both ends, worth $1.75, for $1.25 ..ch Size 27x54 inches, Oriental patterns, with both ends fringed, worth $2.00 for 81.35 each Size 30x60 jnches, Smyrna patterns, reversi- })le, with fringe on both ends, value $3.50, or