The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 22

o2 ADVERTISEMENTS. inspection. feei t idea of the values. Broadc'oth Suit $18.00 tailored suit is made icloth, jacket cut with nt. trimmed 8 satin bands kirt trimmed with nd. lined and In black and e, navy—a swell fitting suit for— up-to- perfect Only $18.00 tamping free on all embroidered. city and bay towns. Tailored Suits There is something about our tailored suits that stamp them as superior at the very first glance. What that something is you First, the goods are the very best that can possibly be made up for the price. out 2nd style of every garment is strictly the latest— this department being new, there is no reason why they should not be—and then there is this matter of making and trimming which is so important and to which we give so much attention. hat we are giving about as good value as can be given in tailored garments. us when you see them. This suit will give you an The above goods are on sale at both our Market-street and Post-street goods bought at our stores to be Lessons given in embroidery. can readily see on Second, the Altogether we You will agree with Sateen Petticoats $1.00 Sateen petticoats, made with 10 inch kmfe leated graduated flounce—full width—in purple, blue and black, $1.50 value— Only $1.00 French Flanne! Wa'sts, We have a splendid line of these waists in all the latest styles and’in 1e leading colors, great values at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50,$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 stores. Free delivery in Christmas Cards. line is superior to anything ve ever shown, and & visit to r depal ent is worthy of your i ices from 56 up. on. you 10 per cent off by this ad. on our vast selec- n Iron and Wood, and Smoked, from 100_different patterns Prices, $1 5 to $20. Porcelain, Bronze, Ebony and va- rious others Jewelry. e early for your SENTS and take rrived—Full line Noveltiee, incl Sterling oe Horns. Na Tooth Brushes, Sil- . ticio Knives, Paper etc. Prizes, 25c, b0c, T5c, §l. assortment of designs to — Large select Hnliday Papeterie. This year we can surprise you with our variety of colors and shapes—put up in handsome boxes, one, two and three guires of paper and envelopes, one or two sizes, and one or two colors in box. Prices from 25c to $4.00. Causes a whole lot of worry, doesn’tit? Well, the following list will help you a whole lot: 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. Al Mall Orders of $5.00 or more delivered free to any rallroad station. SEND FOR NEW CHRIETMAS BOOK. 1901 Calendars, We have an extensive line, fr 10c to $2.50. i Side Combs. Do not fail to visit our Side Comb department. We have just received the latest styles in European and Parisian novelties for the coming season. Rhinestone Back and Side Combs, Rhinestone Hair Retainers, Ttallan' Shell Back and Side Combs and a great collection of Shell Or- naments t00 numerous to mention. With every purchase in this de- partment of & dollar and over this Week we shall present a handsome hair ornament. ' Rings. Our large and grand assortment of Ladies’, Children's and Men's Gold Filled Rings, plain, enameled, stone set and seal. Prices from G0c up. Guaranteed to wear five years. An Ideal Present Is an Ideal Fountain Pen—that is, & good one. We have them—Piain and Gold Trimmed Handles, from $1.00 to $7.00. A handsome line of Novelties, Smoking Sets. Cards and_ Stamp Boxes, Ink Stands, Desk Blotters Paper Weights, etc. A large and handsome line of Portfolios n Leather and Imitation worthy of your inspection. From 50¢ to $6.00. \ ) ¢ A Ladies’ ( Desk for Christmas. Beautiful household ornament, in golden ocak and mshogany, &s cheap as pine furniture. Our special price for this THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, inc., 1017-1028 MISSION STREET Poons South 14, Abeve 611, San Franclace. TONG PO CHY, XNerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood. Male and male ies.” All persons ai with kind of maledy are invited to Office, 721 Washington st. hours—9 . m o8 m 1t .,-_;lnhnfl&.l.h 32 m. Accept grateful thanks efteofing & ARMY TEAMSTER THROWN FROM WAGON AND INJURED Charles Zeigler's Foot Slips and He Is Pitched Off on His Head. Teamster Charles Zelgler, employed by the quartermaster’s department at the Presidio, met with an accident yesterday that came within an ace of causing his death. He was driving a pair of mules hitched to one of the huge, unwieldy army wagons and on approaching the grade near the entrance to the Presidio attempt- od to put on the brake. In some unac- countable manner his foot slipped from the brake rod and he was thrown out, striking on his head. The fall rendered him unconscious and he remained so for some time. Zeigler was taken to the Post Hospital and held for observation, as a fracture of the skull was feared. Late in the day he came to and an examination disclosed the fact that he had suffered only a slight SPrederick Fish rivate in’ erick Fisher, a private in Company B, Forty-first Infantry, died yesterday ae the general hospital. - Mre. C. J. Tooker and her daughter, Miss Elsie Tooker, the renowned San Francisco guitarists, have returned to their home at 1157 Octavia street after a visit to New York and the Eastern eities. ‘While East Miss Tooker gave exhibitio: of her ability as a guitarist before unrx: :g‘pm:i.,uvo audiences, and was calied by leading musical critics “The Queen of Gui: . The Philadelphia Journal ‘Her technique is absolutely fault- less, she performs the most difficult of music with an easy grace that is charm- ing in the extreme, ile her shading and general inte tion are those of & heav- en-born artist.” These ladies have decided to take a limited number df pupils. . ————————— Want to Join the Committee. The San Jose Coursing Club has filed application to join the California Cours- ing Committee. Permission to run been granted untfl the application is acted on at the next meeting of the committee. Joseph Figel, llarch‘l.nt talloring b‘utfl moderate prices. fioor Flood ding, Fourt .¥a rket sts. p . e ‘The fellow o R r'.hohhlv!fln.nry | Castle lay. The defense objected to its | | that they had seen Miss Morrison with a | usual. No change was apparent in the prisoner. | | "Dr. M. A. Koogler, the first physician | WITNESSES TELL OF CASTLE MURDER Raéor With Which Crime Was Committed Is Identified. e Prosecution Decides Not to Put Olin Castle on the Stand Until | Later in the e EL DORADO, Kans., Dec. 1.—The razor | with which Jessie Morrison cut Mrs. Cas- | tle’s throat was identified in court to-day | | by Miss Clara Cowles and the prosecution | introduced it as evidence agalnst the pris- | oner. Miss Cowles testified that she | found the razor, which was blood-| smeared, on the floor near where Mrs. introduction, but the court overruled the | objection. Two other witnesses testified | knife cr something similar in her hand after she had been taken from the Castle home by neighbors. Others testified to the prisoner having entered the house, ap. parently of her own accord, before the | murder was committed. The defense in | its statement of the case sald that it would show that Mrs. Castle called Miss Morrison into the house and then at- tacked ber. Olin Castle was to have been on the stand to-day, but in the light of.yester- | day’s proceedings the prosecution has changed its programme and his evidence will come later. Before the taking of tes- | timony had commenced it was stated that | the defense would produce evidence to show that Miss Morrison had been en- | gaged to Castle at the time he married | Miss Mary Wiley, but the opening state- ment yesterday of the prisoner’'s attorney | removed the probability of such charges being made and caused the prosecution to reserve Castle’s examination for another time. The courtroom to-day was crowded as|K | to reach the Castle house on the morning of the tragedy, testified that Mrs. Castle was about bled to death when he arrived and that she died from the effects of t | cuts4n her throat. Pearl Beardsley, had entered the | meat, said he helped Mrs. Spangler raise Miss Morrison, Miss Morrison told him, “She tried to kill me; I had to do it.” “Miss Morrison,” continued Beardsley, | “had a knife in her hand, and when 1 sked her for it she grabbed her dress | with her left hand and covered her right.” | Miss Ruby Moberly, daughter of Mrs. | Betty Moberly, said she went to the Castle | house after her mother and saw Jessle Morrison coming out of the house. | “You may state what, if anything, you saw in the defendant’s hand,” sald Atior- | ney Brumback, 5 | _I saw a blade in her hand,” replied the | LPam 1t 1n her right of 1 | ‘Was it in her right of left hand?” | 1aid not notice by | Miss Clara Cowles, who lived across the | street from the Castles, told of seeing | Beardsley enter the house of Mrs. Moberly | and Mrs. Spangler and emerging with | | Jessle Morrison and of the latter strus- |ling to get away. She corroborated the testimony in this respect given yesterday by Mrs. Moberly and Mrs. Spangler. Miss Cowles testified that she found a bloody razor near Mrs. Castle's knees. i was the first to pick up the razor,” she said. The razor was produced by Attornby Brumback and identified by witness, and the attorney stated that he wished fo in- | troduce it as evidence. ‘The defense ob- | Jected, but the objection Was overruled. | _ John Balley, a boy, testified that he met | Jessie Morrison on the morning of the tragedy just outside the Castle g and that she going toward the Castle h@me. | _Mrs. Grace Lemon told of seeing Miss Morrison going toward the Castle home, but saw nothing unusual about her. Mrs. Mnfxiv Clark testified to seeing | Miss Morrison going toward the Castle | house on the morning in question, and, | asked if the prisoner had anything in her | hand, replied: “She had a paper in her left hand.” “What shape was the paper?”’ “It looked to be rolled up.” Charles B. Smith also testified to seeing Miss Morrison ‘®oing toward the Castle house on the morning of the tragedy. | At the afternoon session-Mrs. Abbie | | Castle, mother-in-law of the murderad | woman, identified a small piece of black | enamel found in cleaning the house aft the murder. It is the theory of the pros cution that this was part of a knife or | razor carried by Miss Morrison. At 2 o'clock the jury was excused while the lawyers argued the point of admitting as evidence the statement of Mrs Moberly that the note written by Mrs. Castle con- | tained these words, “Jessie Morrison has killed me.” a delivery boy, who | Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see | | our “Lureau trunk.” A. B.Smith Co., 128 Ellis.* e DISASTROUS FIRE IN A KENTUCKY TOWN During the Attendant Excitement Burglars Ply Their Trade Freely. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—A speclal to the Post-Pispatch from Paducah, Ky., says: Fulton was visited by a fire early this morning that destroyed twenty establish- | Tments and caused a loss of $250,000. blaze originated in the Kirk dry store. It is supposed to have been start- ed by burglars. The fire destroyed the Kirk dry ods store, Postoffice, opera-house, Me: ows’ one block, the largest in Fulton. During | | the fire there were fully a half-dozen | burglaries. Bovd Reed jumped from a | third-story window and was perhaps | fatally hurt. The fire plugs would not work and the only effective fighting was | done with garden hose. ADVERTISEMENTS. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, he ouse with a package of | 3 . The | St goods | Hotel, and all th other establishments in | § \ Famous Wedgewood Cameo China. Blue body with raised cameo figures. Dainty pieces. Sugars and Creams Jugs Teapots Mizich Boxes Pin Trays Vases | Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. (great American Taporting Tea G CITY S8TORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market 8t., opp. Powell. 110 Sixth St. 1319 Polk St. | 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero 8t. 146 Ninth 8¢, 2008 Fillmore 8t. 8008 Sixtoenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw, 2516 Mission 8t. 8288 Mission St. | 708 Larkin St. 27382 24th 8t. has | 855 Hayes 8t. A75 Haight St. . 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St 1237 Broadway. 1186 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12¢h St. SUNDAY, CHLIFURNINS OFFICAL VOTE Figures on File in Office of the Secretary of : State. L R S They Indicate More Eloquently Than ‘Words How Freely Ballots Were Cast for McKinley and Prosperity. T SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.—Official returns of California’s vote for Presidential Elec- tors and for Congressmen in the seven districts of the State have been flled with ! the Secretary of State. The following table shows the vote cast for the highest Elector on each of the tickets—Republi- can, Democrat, Social Labor and Prohi bmolxlz. The scattering vote was very small: yo1q 1 sowep 1 - [onwory W ienung s gupenws | COUNTIES. | | = | £3 | g | 2 | I & 2 Ty Alameda . U Alpine - 3 Amador it Butte 51 Calaveras b Colusa 8| Contra Costs - 1o Del Norte - 7! e 250.00 239 . 6| . L 20| San Benito. San Bernardino. San Diego.. s San Luls Obispo. San Mateo .. ta Barbara Banta Clara. 1,475 Totals ........ [164755120.985] 8,024 &4 The vote for Congressmen was: FIRST DISTRI( 3’; I8 E g2 | 5 £ COUNTIES. Pg a H B iF # i Del Nort : Siskivou 1n Modoe t Humboldt - » Trinity . 2 Shasta 38 Lassen 4 Tehama . 18 Plumas . Slerra. ... H Mendocino i Sonoma 5 Napa - & Marin s Totals 0 SECOND DI —_— . b y ERECRERES g2 gm B |E 3 2 |BulE 50 | 53 |53[EE COUNTIES. 4 - E = g a S ig i B 5812 |88 i F : ] 3 2 18t | 2308 28 2 8l 11 10 1,064 17} 5 1,848 59 36 Leo8l 24 29 1,111 21 12 1,261 15| 7 1,272 20 6 264 . [ Mariposa San Joaquin Sacramento . TOLRIS uovousisaseshsisy , THIRD DISTRICT. 2 3 gs E g.fl COUNTIES. 5 F o b @ 2l 5 16 53 29| 31 7% 26 996] 431 T = € 5k £5 2 g COUNTIES. AT R eUNed.0 D D & e & Totals ...........| 17,111] 11,742} 969| FIFTH DISTRICT. 2|2 H ‘H uodowe) CuonqIud ‘uoye) U Dokd “jeIomag-ePes ag M “AIUOH 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1855 Park 8. SAN RAFAEL-B 8t,, noar Fourth, o658 725 98 L2050 B 11 b, 189| 215 1n,3%| sul =2 DECEMBER 2, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL THIS WEEK LADIES’ GENUINE BOX-CALF SHOES. $250 LARGE VALUE. LITTLE PRICE. Heavy Welted Sewed Soles, Stitched Edges, Straight Foxed and Straight | Tip, like above picture, or Circular| Foxed and Diamond Shaped Tip. A | NEAT WINTER SHOE. ! THIS WEEK $2.50. Equal to those sold elsewhere for $3.50. If not as represented return| them at our expense. | We have the best assortment of { HOLIDAY SLIPPERS AND | NOVELTIES In Footr Wéar ever shown in this city. If you have not our catalogue you can order from any catalogue, as WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF SHOES, from the cheapest to the best. NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING. 812 and 814 Market Street. SIXTH DISTRICT. = 1 =5 of | 7| &% | EE |22l B8 | BB |5E gp | 89 |73 i B | T2 B COUNTIES. - é i3 | 3z H s 1: 3t ! : ot Santa Crus 2,000 1,68 20| 113 Monterey ...... 1882 182 72| 54 San Luis Obispo. 1,362 1,685 149 95 Santa Barbara, - 1852 1,670, M0l 52 Ventura .. 845! 1,293| 108| 50 Los Angeles 260| 11,865 2,895(1,329 Totals .. 27,081] 19,798/3,6741,693 = SEVENTH DISTRICT. &l 3 g | g 23§ s3 | 8v z o | dg $d | r& COUNTIES. Bg|: ;.I iz|i’ 1 e |3 Stanislau | 26| Madera 828 3 Merced ! San Benito . 21| 09| Fresno ..... 3,682 3,301 Tulare . 1,829 | 54 ! 353| S Riverside . i | 150 112 Orange ... 2186 1691 8 17 San Diego . 4,030 2,392) 254/ 110 e 23,450| 15,981{1,385] 919 Furs! Nothing Like It. Berwin & Gassner's stamp on garmen'ts is a guarantee for style, quality and workmanship. They are just now having a great run on a $125 genuine sealskin jacket. The finish of this garment and quality of the fur are not to seen any- where for the price. Astrachan, Electric and Baltic Seal Jackets at prices that will surprise any lady, at 110 arny st. Margaret J. Newhall’s Estate. A petition for letters of administration upon the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret J. Newhall was filed yesterday by Police Commissioner George A. Newhall, dece- dent’s son. Mrs. Newhall died November 3, leaving an estate valued at $10,00. De- cedent’'s heirs-at-law are the petitioner and his brother, Walter S. Newhall. —_——e————— A New Manager. Mr. W. W. Gillesple has been appointed manager of the Pacific Coast department of the Welsbach Light Company, with headquarters at San Francisco, taking the Elu.ce made vacant by the death of -Mr. wing. ———— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* RS prices ing is from. many foiks. R. ox coats Customers tell us that ocur styles are ihe best, that our that the variety we are show- Surely these must be the reasons we are selling so All prices and in sizes of 4 to 16 years. ~ More $4 50 Silk Waists Monday we offer another handsome lot of silk waists. but in nearly every stylish shading. These waists each. Oun sale to-morrow $4.50 each D. DAVIS & CO., ' Cor. Geary St. and Grant Ave. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. New Black Goods We will exhibit all this week a most completeassortment of elegant BLACK DRESS FABRICS, in FINE PANNE CLOTHS, ARMURES, WOOL POPLINS, VENETIAN CLOTHS, CORKSCREWS,AMAZON CLOTHS and fine BLACK CHEV- I0TS. SPECIAL. 15 pieces BLACK ETAMINE CHEVIOT for Tailor-made Costumes, full 50 inches wide. SPECIAL. 15 pleces 50 inch BLACK CORKSCREW (Mohalr finish). SPECIAL. Pricg ----.....81.25 yd. 20 pieces GENUINE BLACK FRENCH WHIP- CORD, full 42 inches wide- Price - $1.23 yd. We invite our patrons in the Interior to write for Samples of our special lines of Black Goods. 9 0, U3, 15, U7, 19, 1 POST STREET. HIHTS OF WY FOR BIG CANAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Secretary Hay this morning for the Government of the United States and Senor Correa, the Nica- raguan Minister, for his own Government, signed a treaty ‘'whereby the latter Gov- ernment concedes to the Government of the United States the necessary rights and provides within her bestowal for the construction of the Nicaraguan canal This action is taken in anticipation of Congressional action upon the pending Nicaraguan canal bill and the Hay- Pauncefote treaty. Pending the submis- sion of the treaty to the Senate, which body must ratify the agreement, its terms will not be made public. It is understood, however, that generally Nicaragua grants to the United States Government the ex- clusive right to construct and operate the canal between the Atlantic and Pacific across Nicaragua, including the free use of the San Juan River and of Lake Mana- gua as part of the water course. Nicara- ‘gua is also to rid herself of any outstand- Mg treaties that would tend in any way to abridge the privileges to be acquired by the United States. It is understood aiso that Nicaragua concedes to the United States full authority to police the canal. Nicaragua is to recelve in compen- sation a cer(afi-‘n‘ amount of the securities of the canal construction company, and although it {s not possible now to learn the figure set down in the treaty it is be- leved to approximate $5,000.000. The State Department aiready has en- tered into an arrangement on similar terms with the republic of Costa Rica. This was because Costa Rica has estab- lished a claim to the right bank of the San Juan River, which must of necessity form about a third of the length of the canal should the Nicaragua route be se- lected and be constructed on the lines which will be suggested by the Walker commission. are the lowest and the largest to choose box coats for little Not many of a kind, were $6.00 and $7.50 | | | 25 Discount Sale. Our entire line of ORIENTAL ; RUGS A Upholstered Furniture ORIENTAL RUGS, CAR- PETS AND CURTAINS. " Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs, Morris Chairs, Rockers, Etc. CHAS.M.PLUM&CO. 1301-1307 Market Street, San Francisco. The ‘*'DANN" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comfortable. Price $15. Come and sce It. W. A. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Stre ST. GERMAIN ErLLIARD COMPANY, 409 Market Street, ——SAN FRANCISCO.——— Manufacturers of dard Billiard and Pool Tables St eRer and Steam Beer Pumps. DR, MCNULTY. L-K¥OWN AND RELIABLE OLD ub"o«d Poisan, Gionorrhaa,Glee 6l Vet