The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY', MAY 6 DOG SHOW CLOSES WITH A FASHIONABLE CRUSH B e o6 0t e0iebeiedeisiesdeitsdsdosdededodeisodsedsdesdododsdededel T. K. James’ Banjo Best Lightweight Bull-Terrier in the Show. DID NOT SETTLE THE MATTER OF SPECIFICATION Dock Scandal Gingerly Taken Up by Howard-Street Harbor Board. —e Lumber Men File ngi to Report o Short » an Evasive Reply neer Holmes Allowed n Cylinder age. s allowing short cylinders would cost tructed of he specifi- =poke of thé matter |fight. W. E. Dennison, its secretary, said P ee et eOebeOedeI e —From a Photograph by Bushnell, beseie L e e e S R SR S - She won in five different classes, | breed dog. In the absence of Mr. New- a ver cup in each in addition | man the winner was put through his paces = ribbons emblematic of the c | by Joe Kerr. He climbed a ladder, jumped T. J. James’' Banjo easily car- pail of water the honors for the best light- hidden in the terrier in the show judged the Vewman's St. Bernard Gold e prize r M“n"r‘«i}‘ r(::‘m? p::fvr},.ii;‘,. s ounds was y Mark- 1 T mt trick dc Tiny. A n of dogs were special prize in the same | 501d at auction under adverse conditions, class. The other competitors were a St. | the remainder of the dogs making music Bernard which drow a collie, a fox terrier and a half- d out the auctioneer’s voice. QUIET IN REALTY CIRCLES. near Twentieth; | | SS=HE market for realty has not devel- | Polk; 807 Guer | opec sales during the | S0 r street, near il s jes - during, e} Howard street, nea I week. Agen y .there are large ott street. nean Ciea: ¢ in view but that the news is | 00 ard EINL streets to give out, as Lyon and Filbert t corner of Twenty-fifth e largest pri of real for a 50-vara Moore of S contracts to sell that of the Pa- Risdon Iron and geost ted i blocks, with | personal property. for $50,000. Some of the more important builders’ s of the week are the following: s. with Campbell & Pettus for intericr hing_for store building near | Sixth stree arket, $11,240; contrac 1t | by the smpany with vari- ( 4 | partles fc {lding a t story frame zee have issued a basement k_warehouse on the pu r May north line of North Point street, east of 1 Polk; a four-story brick building will be r er ed on we: side of Dupont street, just south of Jackson, ] at a_cost of $9%00. A residence to cost bout $12,000 will be sh on the north side f east of Franklin, some of the contracts have been r property Record | value of The m the records of April's ifty-five mortgages were filed during | t th Is chiefly | the week, aggregating $1835:0. The re- s of retall business and | Jeases were forty-three and the amount The former is stead- | was $117,461, The £ week | zer loans of the were as follows: $40,000 by 1 Savings and Loan the north side of 5 st of s, 10 Abraham Aronson at G per cent; 0 by the Hibernia Savings and Loan ty r of Sutter ¥ and aylor ively “the 1l streets | A r y the 1gs Bank to Antoinette N, and J. Burk, on which $30,000 had beer 1 of Outside Lands block 205 by mounted to $ ted to $1,041 urrent year the loans ave been as follows ments, $6,460,033, | L 1 Savings and Loan | | Annie Boland, the total being in real estate not | out, and that is that thera nquiry at present for large lots | manufactories—in some cases for for purchase—than at can remember in the | We can hardly con- | state of af- s come from | e n ence and doing a good business that they are seek- | larger quarters, the most of them de- Ewald, chairman of th of the executive committee Nineteen Boulevard Club, has submitted a report concerning the result of a petition sent | to the Park Commissioners for an_en- trance into Golden ate Park at Nine- teenth avenue. He says: “The estimate of the cost of the work, according to the plaps and specifications, | as §$1000. At the instance of Hon, A. B. | Spreckels, the president of the Park Com. from the dependent position | mission, and Hon. Reuben H. Lloyd, one | independent one of buyers | of the Park Commissic . the club was land for | required to raise only $300 toward this ed inquiry | amount, which is ve reasonable, since evisadero, | up to this time all t entrances on the region | north and south sides of Golden Gate h: and has the | Park have been dedicated by corpora- great vindy as Pa- | tions or private individuals.” The total| Mr. Ewald h authorized by the April was 324, of | club to raise the needed. Contri- 1 | butions may be left with Edward Ewald or to his order or to the order of John McLaren, superintendent of Golden Gate | Park, or with Charles Pope, 11 Montgome A1l signs point to future active move ments in real estate in Berkeley. The | t amount of building that will be nec- ssary for the construction of the uni- | ery street. sity will ndoubtedly enforce the resi- Sol Getz of the well known real estate lce of h Areds of families from the | firm of Sol Getz & Bro.. after thirty-three outside while the buildings are under way. | years of active business career in Call- Hundreds of workmen will permanently | fornia has just left the city with his wife settle there for an extended trip through the Eastern ham & Marsh will hold an auction | States. f realty at their office, 20 Montgom- | In the construction of the new Hayward street, May 10 at noon. Among the | building at the northeast corner of Cali- offered are the following: 988-990 | fornia and Montgomery streets it will be llister street. store and flat; two flats | nece to do some preliminary work Broderick street; lot 25x80 on | t} will seem a little odd to the casual Folsom street, near Thir- | observer. It has been ascertained t northwest corner of | the building adjoining the Hayward site treets, and lot 25x100 | at the north is over on the Ha rd prop- erty some inches. Instead of making the owners of the Infringing structure tear it on we south of ard street, 100 feet | Golden Gate avenue. | dridge & Co. will hold an auc- | ston, down a_process of chipping or “shaving'* tion sale of realty at their offices, 623| down the walls of the building will be Market street, next Tuesday at noon. The | adopted. This has been done before on other buildings In the city. owner of the building o have the cost to pay. As the Haywar building will be close against its northern neighbor the older building will not be e located as follows: | Mission _street, e of- Waller street, east side of Valencia street, south side of Carl street, red Of course the er enteenth; Stanya near | 1411-1413-1415 Bush street, near | weakened in the slightest. of the engineer allowing contractors to | the firm might have to protest against Qeviate from the specifications, and gave | any deduction and take the matter into Mr. Holmes to understand that in future | the cour no deviations, no matter how s;na)ll,‘ - should be allowed without consent of the board. “The president notified the City | FAINTED IN BATH Street Improvement Company represent: Ve ‘who were present, naving evidently | AND WAS DROWNED been notified of ‘the meeting., that the | 5 ount due for shortage of cylinders g would be taken from the final payments made them. Then_the company pretended to "Mrs. Adeline McNalley, Widow of a et Deceased Chicago Millionaire, | Meets With Sad Death. Mrs. Adeline McNalley, whose husband The perfection of comfort and fit e /- \\‘\ You Forget You Have FEET by Wearing o Always $3:5° EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 50 THIRD ST., 24 Shoe Store from Market, SAN FRANCISCO. Iilustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles Malled Free. was at one time a milllonaire in Chi- cago, but who is now deceased, came to her death by drowning in a bathtub yes- terday at 1312 Page street, where she re- sided. Mrs. McNalley, who was 62 years of age, had just recovered from an attack of la rippe and was subject to fainting spells, he expressed her intention of going to a matinee performance yesterday afternoon. The ,members .of her household left her alone some time in the morning. During the afternoon she started to take a bath, and must have had another fainting speli | while in the water. When the family returned about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon they thought | nothing of her absence until they discov- ered the clothes she was to have worn to the matinee spread out on the bed. In- vestigation showed that the aged woman was lying in the tub completely sub- merged in the water. ———— Sold Wine to Minors. Mrs. V. Sattui, who with her husband keeps a winery at Eighteenth street and Bryant avenue, is accused of having sold 30 cents’ worth of wine to two boys under the age of 14 years vesterday, with the result that one of them, named James Rowe, was taken to the City and County Hospital in a beastly state of intoxica- tion The other lad, Joseph McConnell, while very sick from ‘the effects of the wine, was not obliged to undergo the use | | | - The WIDTHS AAA TO EEE. of the stomach pum sworn out for Mrs. Sattui’s arrest to-mor- row. Hali Adall, the terrible Turk, and A. G. Olson of San Francisco will contest in a | catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for a rse of $1000 at Glen Park this afternoon. he winner of the match has agreed to | meet on the mat three men from the au- | dience programme of specialties by star perform- By ers Hale’s. | - shirting flannels, two bits a yard—ien pieces of them, 36 inches wide, in checks and stripes, pretty colorings, a small balance from big lot, regularly 35c; to close..25¢c rich colorings in new imported organdies—white grounds, elegant floral designs, in pink, biue. laven- der; in plain grounds, satin stripes and plaids; two- qualities ...35¢c and 50c per cloth jackets for cool summer nights—25 heavy cloth melton, beaver and kersey cloth jackets, double - breasted. some lined throughout with silk serge, others partly lined; one price for all..$2.63 colored bengaline silks—extra heavy quality, 21 inches wide, of pure wool filling on silk warps; the line embraces all the new colors; unusual value, per yard....... 25 new colored taffeta silks—(taf- ieta is supposed to be the first silk ever woven)., we offer a superior quality, 19 inches wide, in ninety- three shades (showing our line is), per yard new foulards in exclusive de- signs—on fancy brocaded grounds, in the newest shades of gray, brown, old rose, etc.; twenty-four inches wide; per yard........ $ fancy lace effects in silk for waists—stripes and checks; small patterns; 19 inches wide; two quali- ties; per yard $1.00 and $1.15 plisse (or plaited) silks for waists—your choice in plain col- ors or fancy stripe effe twenty inches wide, handsome for evening waist, per yard fancy plaid cheviots at a price —in block designs, 48 inches wide for separate skirts, regularly worth $1.25 yard.... B wool covert cloths for outing suits—(originally created for swell tailor cffects). we show all-wool coverts and all-wool cheviot plaids, 36 to 36 inches wide, in all the de- sirable colors, per yard........ 5 an extra he:{vy and wide serge —sp=cially adapted for vacation use or traveling, hard finished, 46 inches wide, and per yard......60c crepons from england, bright and black inches wide, in eleven designs, very lustrous; the ¢ length for.. | regular 12%c and 15¢ goods....10¢ | dark gray if there is a time of the year when you ought to trade here it is now : it is quite immaterial whether you are to stay in the city or whether you are going to caza- dero, shasta or paris for your vacation, Hale's stock is equal to your demands : o many folks this store is a larger store and our stock is a better stock than they have any idea : it's a family store and each member of the family can buy here : we cater to all, but we have but one price—cash— and then we guarantee the goods—and let us tell you candidly, we know we sell at reasonable prices, and if you are not thoroughly satistied with every item you buy it is your own fault if you keep it: it's as easy to return cs to buy here. scotch capes for seven-fifty — twelve handsome ladies’ grey, blue and white, red and white scotch capes now... CRER e ) a snap in dimities and organ- dies—30 picces in white grounds, smail patterns, a large variety, tailor-made suits, full silk- lined—we secured light and homespun and covert ! cloth ladies’ tailor-made suits; dou ble-breasted eton jackets; the en- tire suit is silk-lined; we bought | these direct from the manufacturer at such a reduction that we offer them at.... $22.50 our millinery manager ladies’ underwear in three weights—plain white merino vests | and pants, heavy weight, medium and summer weight; plain ecru real balbriggan vest and pants. light | weight; all nicely finished with silkbound neck and front, pearl | buttons, covered seams; sizes 30 to 44; vests either long or short | sleeves; pants ankle length; your | choice for half a dollar. | lace-edged cambric (an underwear attraction) | throughout: muslin underwear underpriced —soft finish muslin corset covers, embroidery trimmed V-shaped neck, good quality even at the price 6 fine soft muslin torchon lace walking skirts, insertion trimmed, flounce, extra dust ruffle ..one dollar muslin drawers, with wide cam- bric ruffle 5 three styles of soft finish muslin nightgowns, round or square yokes of fine tucks, embroidery or lace trimmed muslin A trimmed with wide embroidery, neck and armholes edged with la chemise for the husband and the son— | men’s “Hercules” unlaundered shirts, made from wamsutta muslin, | linen bosom, reinforced front, back and shoulders; felled seams patent gussets, split | neckband, long or short bosoms all lengths in sleeves (all this and more) outing fabrics : sober_cloths and dainty silks: our millinery sales have been unusual—each season becor greater than the last; this week thirty stylish trimmed hats in shades of maize. pearl and pastels; hats that were $9.00 now $5.00 seven only of our paris hats are leit; these we have marked below cost. ask to see them. ready to wear hats from 20c to two dollars. a milan sailor, with ribbon band, i black, white, blue or brown Seeass A0 3 sailors cut straw oM $1.00 10, ciaviasancsss about 7 dozen trimmed walk hats are reduced and placed quick sale...... makes many reductibns: our buyer says he has “oceans of notions.” we forgive this exag- geration in his enthusiasm: mohair dress trimming braid, 3 inches wide, in black and colors.16 2-3c vd all-over spangled netting in new designs, 27 inches wide, just re- ceived, per yard . 0 100 gross colored agate buttons line 30, half a gross ) on a card for 2. % dime 50 gross. line 20, white agate but- tons, excellent for children’s clothes, half a gross (72) on a card patent non-twisting tape, put up in packages of 6 different widths, two yards of each width from %4 to 34 inch in white only, and only. < s¢ packa; clair’ three-inch empire comb and a pair comb set, including a shaped .50¢ edge of four-inch pompadour side combs—nicely finished one-inch mohair brush skirt binding % black silk gimp dress trim: odi e e RGeS 45 yards in the spool, 4-ply mend ing cotton Yo ge ity black enamel lace and embroidery remnant sale—constant cutting thro’ busy weeks creates a pile of remna our buyer wants to clean up, and on monday we shall place these on sale at about one-third off the reg- ular price: a dollar’s worth for 67c is worth looking up. jcottage and nov- elty net curtains — novelty curtains, net cy; narrow and medit ders, detached figures | centers; one p line; take an e ce thro ladies’ cloth, all wool, fitty inches wide—in grays, brown cardinals, black; made to reta eighty-five cents a yard ribbons galore; now come and See more—an event in ribbon cir- cles is 1250 yards of brilliant all- silk taffeta ribbon, 34 and 354 inches wide in white, creme. tur- quoi mais, leghorn, cerise, sea- green, light blue, cardinal, golden brown and pink; come early and get the colors before the line is broken ««..per yard 15¢ ladies’ fancy hosiery at half- price—142 dozen ladies’ imported fancy hose, ck boots and fancy striped tops, full fashioned through- with double french heels and , two thread elastic yarn; good heavy weight; a first-class stocking in every respec 1 sizes, 8 to 10: worth 12% what the drug and perfumery department offers—large box of ch face powder; need no hen using this .25¢ rubber flesh brushes for tappan’ melling salts..15¢c 1e soap (3 cakes in box) attractive items from our base- ment—strong, flat-top trunk, four clzats on top, lifen faced, two trays, good leck Si i35 #istass vosial baby carriage, fine reed body, fuil size, with footbrake and parasol palmer hammock, with ge sides, steel stretcher, and pil- 43x70 inches............. almer hammock, with valance, s long, with steel stretcher; A warrant will be —_—————————— Gladiators to Meet on the Mat. immediately after the match. A h as also been arranged {4 PHE CREDIT HOUSE” i emamemem uswsmame s emamen e e Sone Ot e e Six Stories High Music Cabinet in Mahogany Finish, topped with brass guard rail. Adjustable shelves. Will keep your music from harm and add to home pleasuresand conveniences $1.25 Music Cabinets in great variety of design and finish. Maple, golden oak, mahogany. Dainty inlaying, artistic carving, for music-loving homes. Prices range up to $s0. Drapery Department— New line of the very latest effects and patterns in home - brightening Portieres, Every need for home furnishing and adornment. Attentive salesmen to show things who never urge you to buy. CARPET DEPARTMENT Delicate designs an.d shades in par- lor and boudoir carpets. Soft, foot- satisfying Moquettes, 85c. a yard. Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Incorporated) 233 to 237 Post St. Open Evenings S ———— WILSON'S DEATH MAY HAVE BEEH 00L MUAD No Powder Marks on the The Coroner’s inquest yesterday into the | | cause of the death | ‘Wilson failed to throw much light upon th ne su The first is that there were no powder | marks on the person or clothing of the | dead soldier. The second is that neither of the two revolvers in the case wr found until the next morning, in spite of the thorough search made by the police, the Coroner's deputies and the neighbors on the night of the killing. J. | Prince, a neighbor, searched for two Body or Clothing of the Dead Man. ——— | Facts Elicited at the Inquest Point to the Bloody Vengeance of a Rival Lover Crazed by Jealousy. s of Sergeant Robert e affair. Two facts stand out promi- ntly, however, as against the theory of icide and in favor of that of murder. hours with a lantern within a radius of fifty feet from the body, but was unable to discover any weapon whatever, yet the | Colt’s army revofver was found the next morning by Policeman Morris in the grass | fifteen feet from the spot where the body had lain and in a direction where it could never have been thrown by Wilson after | th The unloaded revolver belonging to Mr: Casassa was picked up on Wednesday morning near tthe middle of Lake street | e bullet passed through his heart. by James Keating as he was going to his work. Kesseck, his was the weapon that John the drunken 13-year-old bor n took out of Casassa's house and had his s hip pocket when he and the little Cu- neo boy went out with Ida Ferrari and Soldier’ Wilson. According to the testimony of Deputy | Coroner Charles Meehan, Ida Ferrari was | drunk when he arrived on the scene of the | shooting. The boy Kesseck was lying on | his face, helplessly drunk, on the floor of thy sh th go; do th heard one of the boys say, “I can’t help | it sa; thy A few moments later he heard the muf- | flled report of a pistol. woman came next. son; they shot Wilson,” bri W e Casassa house. W. F. Miller of 1819 Lake street heard | his dogs bark at a quarter of 9 o’clock on | Tuesday night. and also heard two boys | 80 .past his house. K | saw a woman running after them. When | ‘4-Room Furniture| He looked out and e overtook them one of the boys said, .t's run around the corner. Miller en heard a man’'s voice saying, “Le* you want to—'"' the remainder of e sentence being inaudible. Then he " This was followed by a man's voice ying, “Why in — don't you go into e house?” The screams of 2 ““They murdered Wil- n she cried 1s that Mrs. Casassa?" inquired Miller. ‘Yes.” was the reply; “for God's sake {nfi a light."” €n he went out he met Ida Ferrarl, who said that she saw the flash of the s:rl.olver but did not know who shot Wil- “They came very near kil , too,” s Ty killing me, too, Miss Ferrari, by advi f Attt inetti, refused ')l') tes! ci . fdand tify. e jury returned a verdict that Wilson person or persons unknown. VERDICT OF SUICIDE. clines to Murder. came to his death at the hands of some Coroner’s Juré Thinks Field Killed Himseslf—Medical Testimony In- v']"" wound. to the effect that it was improbable that ;:h@ wounds could have been inflicted by 1d himself. cfose quarters. been ¢ aused by the counter-shoc! k of the The bullet wound did not e the appearance of having been made a The fracture of the skull on the right hand side might have of the The powder marks on the right hand could not be ex- ined, he said Nothing new was brought out at the _ Margaret Agnes Norton, allas Frankie fnquest yesterday afternoon into the | Norton, with whom Field had lived for cause of the death of Frank Field, the | the past eight months, repeated the state- linotype printer who was shot through |fment that she [flgm_mgfif to the police the head last Wednesday night while ly- pturmod o vorat of Sktse. ing in bed in the room at 209 'Kearny street. e The testimony of Dr. Thomas B. W. Le- | By and by is the path that leads to land, autopsy surgeon of the Morgue, was | never. Novelties in Kersey price $10.00. SKIRTS Newest Designs CREPON SKIRTS, latest cut, strictly tailor made, perfect fitting, at 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. CAPES. CAPES, Peau de Soie, CAPES. Silk Superior Quality TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, elegantly ap- pliqued, latest cut, tailor made, at JACKETS. Fine Quality KERSEY JACKETS, jaunty styles, lined through- out with extra quality satin, high-class tailoring, regular Our Wholesale Price $7.50. Misses’” AUTOMOBILE COATS, latest styles, in a variety of colorings, at...$5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Pique, Du:k and Linen SUITS at EXTRA SPECIAL. 40 dozen PERCALE WAISTS, fast colors and well made, regular prices 60c and 75¢c, at..... ® 9909000020999 20¢92002399 9 JACKETS. Matlassee and $5.00 to $20.00 - SKIRTS. .....$15.00 $1.50 to $6.50 ------45¢ Each H For 98, BEDROOM—Bedroom set. Pair Pillows. | stered Set. Chalrs. ! K‘l'ls:“.}‘:EN:;.Pnent Table, 1 No. 7 Chairs. No_extra charge on credit. — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — Ooen Evenings. 7 pieces, hardwood; 1 good Wire Spring. 1 good Top Mattress, PARLOR—5 pleces Oak or Mahogany Uphol- | DINING-ROOM—1 Hardwood Extension Table, Stove, 2 EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1312 Stockton St.. Near Broadway. Eye-Glasses they" Il become you. Oculisty’ OPTICIANS 642 MarkeT St. nBER CHOMICLS Bu Dine Youw’ll Take Both comfort and pride n. They'll fit you; Our clip won't siip. 30 prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10 APPARAT! — P"‘Wg:l!nrmcu:' INSTRUMENTY P