The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 40

40 FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JULY 29, 1900. SAYS MRS. MURRAY CANNOT Fact That She Is Not a Resident| § Bars Her From Acting in the Townsend Estate. who CREDIT HOUSE” ; Six Stories High $“THE 0ak or Mahogany Finis} Broad leaf, pig- A ladies’ desk necessary as ness desk in the office. > keep household boy or girl rder and a tsste $4.25 rent desks from Beauty, conven- ation of the Up to $7s. Drapery Department — Ask to see The Drapery man is proud i ience taste Tor things. T - leums— 12 feet wide; mak: d piece for vour floor. Fresh, colors & pleasing patterns. ymy and cleanliness in floor- Regular 75 cent grade, M. FRIEDMAN & CO. § (Incorporated) 233 - 237 Post St. Eormenen i - i Free Delivery, Oakiand, Alameda, Berkeley I sovcdli e - i On-vedul! ttorney Shortridge Says Coburn, Brother of Aoman, Takes Precedence—May rch House for Will To-Morrow. ‘ Hale’s. 1 Hale’s. | Hale’s. 2 WMWW FPGD ADMINISTER -G [it. Sk she js afra ing pl s keeping everybody out because | (Lwy might discover the hid- | document.’’ | Laue 12 said | Town- | 8 and I am wished to fc 1 mean she would the charities that | A8 the ones that owed | (@8 bounty.” » 5y now the start--and now-=--the removal or more ti sale % at first slowly, but, as now—surely. step by step, day by day, statement, correct in method, and now, upon the horizon, six doors west, the triumph of that matchless organization, the Hales of California, t upon the Pacific Coast, the most modern and carefully planned dry goods store ir and now, the removal sale, the grandest sale in the history of this 1\”\1:"‘.' the grea of San Francisco—the sale marking the most important advance of the Hales. it is based upon removal—that every yard and every piece in this store must be sold within human possibilities. 2 it is based that for many months the looms of England, France, Germany have kept time to the spinning-wheels of Ireland in producing the latest and be it is based that for weeks a full corps of expert buyers have been in the le menting the great European purchases now en route. it is based that the main floor of the old store is flushed with good goods and the gre rooms crowded to their fullest capacity. the orders, therefore, to department m positive, imperative—cut prices and cut them deeply to vn‘iorce immediate rapid se “Hale’s good goods” are to be sacrificed; the purchasing power of your d to 100 per cent. aug- ihe new store, where all is to be new ement stock- Shortridg fey In tk Wallace, then of Simmons, 46 , in estate voreat oaks from little acorns grow.” in 1892—nine thousand square feet of floor space —thirty-five employes. in 19oo—in the new building—eighty-five thou- sand square feet of floor space—four hundred employes—nearly ten times larger in 1920 than in 1892. the new fireproof building, with its perfect daylight, pure. air, scientific ventilation, roomy aisles, spacious counter service, four elevators, information bureau, magnificently appointed ladies’ parlors and every other appliance that modern storekeeping can suggest to make your shopping task a pleasure, marks but another stepping stone in the Hale’s resistless march of expansion. it will be the only building in San Francisco occupied by its owners and builders for the selling of dry goods. Hale’s is so closely identified with the progress and prosperity of Cali- fornia—with your interest—that its future is destined to be even ntore brilliant than its past. S N SAYS THERE IS A WILL. ‘ Brother-in-Law of Mrs. Townsend She Made Two. 28— Ck c. PUGILIST TOMMY COX IN THE POLICE COURT & i Charged With Insulting Marguerits | O’Brien and Raising a Row | Friday Night. ho was ar- Policemen a charge of nd Hemenez the peace, Mogan yesterda d for the ¢ O'Brien and her daug 383 Clementina street: k and Andrew J. Rile i, Howard street. a street. ina street keeper, 11 r home She T to B ad to th street risco Athletic andin | who has been arrested several times, was | the sidewalk is covered with refuse at | arrested again yescerday on a warrant |all times. Objection is also ralsed to th. | charging her with practicing medicine | “vells of men as all kinds of wild beasts, Cardinal, Canada. Attorney Boardman | and Mrs. Fenneil then journeyed tp Can- | ada a located the child in the domicile | rguerit Riga d come out in his four-rot >x chirped in that he t PRESIDENT HILL MARCEAU CASE ided on the case. The day the notice wa rved Colonel Marceau ar- rived on the scene from Paris. He took the child to New York, arrested on the charge of abduction, was released on $000 bail, and the case comes up in New York in October. “I was not sp to you, of 3 nd, sister of the colonel. The | witho: i o1 ~ | Wi sal 1nbe: v . looking at Cox, and she wal house was securely barred and bolted. Ry i G0 Walk poctly e ot T s 1 T $h e 3 3 | | Ringing of the front door bell and repeat- [T Btate Madieal: Haaid. and he accims g < she was returning with the tamale | ed knocks were of no avail. A counsel | her of signing a certificate as “M. D." for | Fake Advertising Scheme. pped and s n)'\ll”y‘: his finger | of war was held and Boardman and Mrs. | | the death of a chila she had attended.g J. R. Ha x-messenger boy, was =y e no lady.” | Fennell decided to retreat. They went to | I Fia: asowne Rative the o " “You're no gentle- | Toronto and commenced habeas us‘ | e~ by g 0 t Superior ¢ t b a m;ul] xf “null; lap prn(‘:;ulings )nznins:l(_nr. :mdp;\lzsd. m,g; = Noises of the Chutes. nglz_;i;\‘lnmn es}terv{lnl,\- on the charge of stepped forward and mond, ‘on whom notice was serv ! MBS © ok ¢ 1331 Waller | OPtaining money by false . ; valked | d was not_to be remove, 1 th, 3 = pman of 153 MEN | o . He cu a \\n]k(d! the child was not to be removed unti e swreet e filed ottt with “r;' e Scen court had d UNTIL OCTOBER Attorney Louis P, Boardman the she | Ghapman states that the north side er street between Cole and Belve- Great Nortlern After the|ie s oo gecn, oo 2nd Belve Board of Supervisors against what | by means of a_contract fc terms the annovance of the|a paper called which Perc reached Marguerite’s resi- ‘Any bloomin’ bloke that his | Mrs. of s a ed on the same charge and broug! to this city, is pending before Judge . hap- should be ting a lady. Cox dediined: Boardman left N Fennell in New 3 | sand taken from the sea lions’ den, and | o Goxgod ber| Returns Fresh From . | ¥enc ghe gwill visie dary befors thel Cream of Trans-Pacific | - 5 Jast shortly to again take charge of the | 4. s foofogonfe o e Tttt 2 iR Scene of Strife. case. - Commerce. : 56, 2 i ; teete his time a crowd had gathered and t into his house, returning with er in kis hand. He said: “I'll bloomin’ head off any bloke that Riley told him to put revolver and he would fight him, minute they were clinched. They re | ing when the policemen ap- red on the scene and arrested Cox, | S Mrs. Fennell Will Go to Paris for a Trip in the Meantime and May Meet the CER'I"AIN STREETS ARE NOW TO BE IMPROVED Board of Public Works Will Act on Suggestions of Commissioner Local Railroad Men Perturbed Over | a Proposition to Reduce Rates to China to a Subnormal t Cox asked a continuance until Tuesday Colonel. ng forward his witneses, and his re- Maguire. —_— was granted e Nl R — e | 'HER LOVER MISTAKEN The railroad rialto is discussing with considerable interest the coming trans-| | mitted a report to the Board of Public | Works after an examination of the streets i Commissfoner Maguire yesterday sub- | After seven weeks of hard work in the | | GOLDEN GATE Bast, Attorney Louls . Boardman ar-!of this city which are in need of repaving. | continental and trans-Pacific competition FOR A BOLD BURGLAR | i %ccne of the Marceau strife, and his | The board will take immediate steps to | that is promised for the early part of next —_— experiences while In the East 100king | sanor whish cabes ons contained In the | year by President HUll of the Great | i o after Mre. Fennell's interests would | he district bounded, by 4 | Northern Railway. | Henry Devlin, a Young Machinist, uny aspiring “Sherlock Holmes” 8| Kegrmy stiasts ot b 1ar. 7 wome b eand | " Fill bas been rather a menacing quan- Has an Unpleasant Experience | ong oo for his inomes, | that 315,000 be expended for repaving amccepted | tity in Western and Pacific Coast railroad on Langton Street. Mr. Boardman on his departure from ! bt s ey G R T clrcles for several years, particularly dur. ’ 1 , ity 7 - St i “ £ i t he was finaneing an lir the Union | this eclty went direct to Washington, a sand base: Bryant street, from-Spear to | 1hqhe time that he - esic = e ; sends i | where he applied to Justice' McKenne' for | ana " ihence G0 the Mail - Dock, | bullding the road of which he is the presi; 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. @ be graded and paved with a strip of , and the ute as to | @ writ of error in the Flamnelly case. VM\ basalt blocks, on a sand base, of from sixteen | Shake up transportation circles all over the preferred of Sarah | the close of that case he went to I\ew‘ to twenty feet in width; Sixth street, from | the world. and the biggest jar will be felt daughter of Morris Blackman, | YOrk he met Mrs. Fennell, Who | Howard to Harrison, to be graded and paved | by the railroads and steamship lines that handle the commerce that goes to the Orfent through San Francisco. The Great Northern now has in course of construction two steamships that will be the greatest freight carriers afloat. Each ship will be 750 feet long, 74 feet beam and will be able to carry the freight of 1400 cars. Three other vessels of the same tonnage are to be built, and these, | in_connection with his railroad and the steamer lines he controls on the great lakes, may enable him to make good his promise to shippers that he will transport Zoods from the Eastern cities to the ports of China and Japan at the rate of $ per | salt _block ‘on a sand base; Fourth | street, from Howard to Harrison, to be paved | with bagalt blocks on a sand base; two blocks on Polk street, as may be hereafter determined d soon after his departure, in | her child. 1nd that the child had been taken allant colonel to (7gdensbur§;l N. d in_the care of Colonel Mar- | upon, to be renave When Boardman and Mrs. | —_——e—————— | hed that city they received | The population of Kurope is 351,000,000, | that a few days previous | an increase of 79,000,000 since 1870, or an 1On Stree they w and went FOR 2 DAYS, MONDAY, JULY 30, AND TUESDAY, JULY 31, Phenomenal Bargaing — disputing Devlin slip- o the Blackman resi- as unlocked and ittt oo ool el obreieeiviviebbeivivl b dbobeeiedeleleleleobefeeieieiefe information Marceau senior had removed the child to | annual increase of about three millicns. e the father's room, and ho's th 1 door and cd ton. i Mr. Hill says he proposes to handle | | freight but twice, once at Duluth and again at the gound,'and counts on making m. called in Judge Conlas told his st Jofreodeefogoforioet fe Houert anc a fair profit ¥n the $4 per ton share that | l A Il O ke ilizted by being called | will go to the railroad company. Pacific Lo A Devlin was a hard work- Coast railroad men -say that he may be “never able to “deliver the goods,” and competi- $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Less Than Half of Former Prices. GOLF CAPES, with exira tflp capes, $3.50 and $5.00. WEDNESDAY, AU{5ST 1, 1900, and had 1 been ar The Judge dismissed the | n tors are wondering what will happen in the event Hill makes good his promise. Under present conditions the price of | from Mississippi | | hauling cammodities River points to the Pacific Coast ranges from $10 to $15 per ton, without reference | | + %‘ Jofoefoeforiorfrofecferie’ | rested before. 'RABBI MYERS PREACHES | |~ AT ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Best Shoe for Women. Sold in Every Large City in This Couniry Qnd‘Such Places as London, England, and Paris, France. to_transportation across the Pacific. It {s stated that the Great Northern people are confident of their ability, with | the rates named, to shut California out of | the China flour trade and to monopolize | H | (% The shoes of this manufacturer are comfortable. They always run uniform because they are made by a force of thoroughly disciplined men who “all pull the same way,” resulting in a production of nearly 5000 pairs a day, making | Forceful Sermon on an Ancient Jew- | ish Custom Heard by a Large | Congregation. the transportation of lumber to trans- | Pacific ports and overland. It is conceded that the big northern railroad man pro- | and the | e his scheme, A ry egatio S bled at the 4 - pos . ttry 2 i { Bush Gl B e T ey . only the finest guality—the best that money will buy. Pallroad. meys. who ate. interestsa: In the | Display of WEW FALZ GCARMENT S, | it being the third anniversary of the | J grr‘mouon nfhhllxslnessl7 fxar Ihi: [;‘nrtd e} & 2 { aliafio . g i 13 ng on what can be done to head off | |iitiaon” o Rev. Taador Syes s i i e i ¢ Tailor-Made Swits, Jackets, Cages @ Skirts b - . f the chabal £halome parish. The | ..F_Qm rabbi preached an eloquent and forceful | ron appropriate to the occasion on the | stom of Jewish handshaking. He said art: - proves remunerative and becomes an es- tablished service. | One thing is declared to be certain, and | that is that if Mr. Hill tries any such ex- | STYLES « $8.50 L FOR SOFOOT periment on San Francisco he will stir up he past is our parent and says to the Ve H T B s e i | SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT ek il ke eira srownd e world. £ Misses’ and Children’s Jackets | the sacred traditions of the past.’ 'The | We prepay delivery IS 1t would Daie p"’""é.'.efi"fmffif * ropean commerce through the he advent of those big ships will be watched with a large lot of interest by :filppers and transportation kings gener- y. Dora Fuhrig Again Arrested. i Dora Fubrig, the notorious midwife, charges on all Sorosls shoes enumerate: in catalogue to any part of the Upited States. s Warias Dt rom Market, CATALOGUE READY. SAN FRANCISCO. I B B e L o future stretchés out to us the appealing | arms of & littie chila orying to Her ‘GIvE me vour hand.” We must live on until all mankind shall be glrepued to be ded | by the hand of our heavenly father in jus- tice and righteousness until all men throughout the world shall say to one an- other, ‘Give me your hand.’ " and Capes in large variety. ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES. OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES. R R 50 Third St., Second Shoe Store frfefeloltefolfefbedefelbefeefedo o o o »—