The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. - B S, { I you're living out of lown ovr ncw § ¢+ book will place you right in touch { wilh our latest doings. Scnd for it. Lesesssssesssensos + . - Just one ilem fo- day from the == Frisco Boys, bul il's sweet enovgh for any tooth.=e See that pretty suit pictured opposite. It’s the latest thinginthose outing str pz cheviots built with the broad| military shoulders, to fit chaps between the agas of 7and 14 years. And of course you know how we build boys’clothes,the snap- piest, smartest boys’ clothes in all Frisco." This suit Monday in our big Juvenile De- partment at $1.98. HONESTLY WORTH DOUBLE. cesoeees Want (o know about the smarl g things for spring and summer ? Gel § our new book ; we'll mail il to yov. ¢ teoceeeeee e eeeeon ”.I?& €0 £ eys” Coéusufi:nuflfl‘. Union Souare Ave .ooe (2 . + * . ¢ + The House That Likes Mail Orders. TIPPETT CHARGED WITH MISCONDUCT Accused of Soliciting Fees for a Sac- | ramento Lawyer to Land Chi- nese Immigrants. ited States Immigration Inspector estigating charges made T made to Commi by B. N. Bugby of Sacramento Count: 3 hat Louls Chong, a China- had told him that Charles T. es, a Sacramento attorney, and Tip- d anded of him $75 each for f five Chinamen. denies all knowledge of the | transaction. hughes says that the ount that he asked of Chong was at- s fees for trying to land the men 1 e usual legal way. Inspector Tiu- pett has not been suspended and has not peen served with a copy of the charges. He has the reputation of being a zealous and faithful officer and is not well spoken orneys engaged in landing Chi- ch is a recommendation in his —_———— Are You a Buffalo? You cannot go to the Pan-American Bxposi- tion st Buffalo for “eleven cents,” but the comfortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, g um Nickel Plate which American Club meals are served et prices varying from 35 cents to $1.00, will satisfy the most fastidious. Book free wing Pan-American Exposition Views. JAY P. P. 37 Crocker Memorial Day Committee. Mayor Phelan has appointed the follow- ing committee to take charge of the Me. lay ceremonies General William R. Shafter, S. W. Carpen- , F. Cummings, J. S. French, George H. is, George T. Johnson, J. B. Lauck, A { n, Horace Wiison, Colonel Thomas F. Yeil, Samuel d, A. G. Hubbard, E." Dowdall, J." C. Currier, Major George Filmer, F. W, Dohrmann Jr., H. P. Bush, W. W. Montague, F. §. Drady and George W. Chaplin MRS. PFAFF IS RELEASED ON BAIL BY JUDGE COOK Woman Accused of Murder Allowed Her Liberty in Order to Bury Husband. Mrs, Maggie Pfaff, who is awalting trial on the charge of having killed her friend, Mrs. Mamie Marvin, by throwing a light- ed lamp at her during a quarrel, was yes- terday released on $1000 bail by Judge Car- roll Cook. i Attorney Walter Gallagher had Mrs. Pfaff produced before Judge Cook on a writ of habeas corpus. The unfortunate woman was escorted into the courtroom and wept bitterly during the proceedings. Her husband, distracted by the accusa- tion against his wife, hanged himself a few days ago. Attorney Gallagher desired to argue the habeas corpus proceedings, but the prose- cution stated that Stenographer Vernon had not written up the testimony taken in the Police Court. Assistant District Attorney Whiting was placed on the witness stand and de- tailed the principal evidence taken in the lower court. He testified that he did not think Mrs. Pfaff could be found guilty of murder, but thought she might be con- victed of manslaughter. Pending the preparation of the trans- cript of evidence given in the Police Court, Judge Cook admitted Mrs. Pfaff to bail. Two bondsmen were In waiting and she at once made her way to the Morgue, where her husband’s body was lying. The hearing of the writ of habeas corpus will | take place on Thursday morning. = e Keith's largest line trimmed hats in the TUnited States, under the personal super- vision of Mme. Alma E. Keith, 808 Market street, Phelan building. . - Movement for Clean Streets. The civic department of the California Clnb notified the Board of Supervisors yesterday a “clean streets campaign.” It asks the board to take all means for enforcing or- dinances relating to keeping the city's thcroughfares in proper order. Has to-day placed us where we are—the most substantial and responsible shoe house on 1e coast—during this time we iave devoted our energies ex- clusively to the shoe business —striving at all times to better serve the needs of our custom- ers. To-day in our new depart- ment we sell $3.50" shoes for men and women that represent only our high cellence—what we standard of ex- say we have—we have. that it s about to undertaie ' | for Governor of Iowa and this, of course, CROCKER SCHOOL BOYS CARRY THE DAY IN ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS Youthful Athletes Give Evidence of Developing Into Good Trackmen---Grammar Grade Records Are Lowered and New Marks Are Es tablished by the Youngsters - o * o CROCKER GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 62 POINTS. PACIFIC HEIGHTS SCHOOL, 31 POINTS. HEARST GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 15 ROINTS. HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ! § POINTS. o the jumps and sprints and earned half the points for their school. A few gram- mar school records were lowered by the youths, who may some day develop into good athletes. Dodge of the Crocker School won the mile run with ease. He nearly lapped Morton and Hazell, his opponents, and finished incredibly strong. Had he been o'BRIEN TRIED A PBELL ABoLT To DO THE POLE vALLT «- . " REDDY "cRrAMWE HE Crocker Grammar School gave evidence at the fourth annual field day of the Grammar School Athletic Club, held at the Olym- ple Club grounds yesterday, that it possessed vouths who were good ath- letes and girls who can outshout a band of Comanche Indians. .The Crocker School boys won the day by a big mar- gin, but they can thank thelr sisters for the tremendcus shouts of encouragement that greeted them as they lined up for each event. Small boys ran riot over the grounds, despite the presence of two po- licemen. The little fellows wanted to see and a force of officers could not restrain them. They followed the runners round the track and coached them. They got in the way of the contestants and spoiled the spectators’ view, but cared nothing of it. ‘When a youth named Barry, who rep- resented the Crocker School, was round- ing the turn in the mile walk a small boy took exception to his style of walking and landed on his jaw, ending his chance in the close struggle. CONGER LENES FOR Hl3 HOME Will Travel From m(?tgden in President B s Coach. Edwin H. Conger, United States Minis- ter to China, left San Francisco last even- ing at 6 o’clock bound for his Iowa home. Several hours before his departure he re- | ceived a message that he would find at | his disposal when he arrived at Ogden the 1 private car of Horace G. Burt, president of the Union Pacific Railroad. Colonel D. W. Hitchcock conveyed Mr. Burt's tender to the Minister at the Occidental | Hotel and Minister Conger readily accept- ed the courtesy. It was also announced by wire that John N. Baldwin, a well-known politiclan of the Hawkeve State, would | be in the railroad president’s private car | to escort the Congers from Ogden to Council Bluffs. The Minister will proceed directly via the Union Pacific to the Missourl River. He will arrive at the ‘“Bluffs” early Wednesday morning and thus be able to receive the citizens of that place and make the trip from the river to Des Moines during the day. All the indications point to Mr, Conger’s acceptance of the Republican nomination select some other man to fill the important office of United States Minister to China. The California_delegation of seven Represent- atives and two Senators in Congress may be able to convince the President that a Californian should be appointed to suc- ceed Mr. Conger. —_—et——— The People’s Opportunity. The clothing assignee sale that is now going on is the place to get your clothing. As a special inducement there will be on sale to-morrow 1000 men’s suits for $4.65. The suits are custom-made, all styles in blue, gray, brown, black or mixtures, clay worsted, blue serges, all-wool cheviot in varlous shades, single or double breasted, round or square cut, none less than $15 to $20, ail will go to-morrow for $4.65 a suit at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 778 Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, assignee. . e e Colonial Minstrels’ Performance. The Colonial Minstrels, a new local or- ganization, will give their first perform- ance to-morrow evening at Golden Gate Hall. The programme will be as follows: Overture, Medley, company; selections, boy | trio (W. Gunn, J. Kemp, D. Gorham); solo, | “‘Asleep in the Deep,”” J. Saunders; end song, i Berretta; barytone solo, F. Gunn; end song, e Walk,”” B. McMahos ““Honey, Stay in_Your Own Bac R. Hunt; Warren J. Keane, ‘The Wizard"; monologue, B. Perry; basso cante, avy Jones' Locker,” W. Smith; end song, T Know Them AllL” H. Thomas: banjo quar- et, members U. C. Banjo Club: end song, “If I Only Had a Dollar of My Own,” F. Eckenroth Jr.; sketch, selected, G. Rodger end song, “You Said a Plenty,” B. Gleasos t solo, *“The Palms,” J. G. Fraser; grand finale. e S Trapper ¥ Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Drnerist( Ec flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clav,* e oRD SR Wge s UTTLENSN DoiNG THE RunNING ~— - Broan .. “Easytt - GRAMMAR SCHOOL LADS ON THE CINDER PATH AND THE FIELD. THE : YOUNG ATHLETES SPRINTED AND JUMPED IN INTERSCHOOL CON- TESTS AND THE RESULTS GIVE PROMISE OF ATHLETIC FUTURES. S K pressed he would have undoubtedly th}igig.h D}""""(" 36 feet hM )Cnchem broken the record. The mile relay race ump—Cavanaugh (C.) first, Mays was highly exciting. The Crocker School | (1) and Morton (P, H. ) tled for sec- boys put forth a strong team and cap-| Broad jump—Cavanaugh (C.) first, Beam (H.) | tured the event by nearly a lap. Follow- | second and Norton (P. H. S.) third. Distance, ing is a summary of the fleld day: Abbreviations—C., Crocker; P. H. 8., Pacl- fic Helghts School; H., Hearst; Hm., Hamil- ton, SUMMARY. 50-yard dash: First heat—Norton (P. H. and Beam (H.) tled, Campbell (C.) third. Second heat—Alry (P. H. S.) first, O'Connor (Hm.) second. Final—Beam (H.) first, Norton (. H. 8) second and Afry (P’ H. S) third. me, 5. , 206 1-5. 100-yard dash: First heat—Lang (C.) first, Afry (P. H. B.) second and O’Brien (Hm.) third. Second heat—Norton (P. H. §.) and Beam (H.) tied, O'Connor (Hm.) third. Final— Lang (C.) first, Beam (E.) second and Norton (P. H. S.) third. Time, :1L 880-yard run—Gertz (C.) first, Hazell (Hm.) gecond and Merton (P. H. 8.) third. Time, 220-yard run—Lang (C.) second and Mohrig (C.) third. 850-yard walk—Sessions (P. H. S.) first, Tay- lor (P, H. 8.) second and Barry (C.) third. Time, 4: Mile run—Dodge (C.) first, Morton (P. H. §.) second and Hazell (Hm.) third. Time, 5: 440-yard run—Bertz (C.) first, Mohrig (C.) second. Time, :582-5. - Mile relay race—Crocker Grammar School first, Pacific Heights second and -Hamilton third. _ Time, 3:49. FIELD EVENTS. 8) first, O'Brien (Hm.) Time, :25 4-5. Lang and Cavanraugh were the stars of | men-pound shotput—Sessions (P, H. §.) first, the occasion. They were Invincible in | Bertz (C.) second and Jackson (P. H. S.) EXPERT OPTICIAN. The President OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPH- thalmolcgy, an Eminent Eye and Ear Surgeon, confers the HIGHEST HONORS and awards a diploma to Mr. GEORGE MAYERLE, The German Expert Opticlan, 10713% Market st., San Francisco, Cal. The President’s Letter: George Mayerle—Dear Sir: The faculty is bighly pleased with the SPLENDID MANNER in Which you have succeeded in passing the ex- amination. You have been awarded diploma conferring the Doctor of Cphthalmology degree. The faculty considers that you fully merit this high honor, as the examinations imposed were of such a character as to thoroughly determine your fitness\to_follow the noble profession you have chosen. Very truly yours, WILLIAM F. CATHCART, M. D., President of the American College of Ophthal- mology. Negected “yesight :ffects the Braia The Wrong Glasses Will Ruin the Strongest Eyes. MAYERLE’S Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, float- ing spots, rain about the eves, behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eves, discharging eves, feeling like sand in the eyes, cross eves, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitch- ing, gluey or discharging eyes, heavy eyelids, ete. Mayerle's glasses the eyes, strengthen the optic rerve and preserve the sight. May- erle’s glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials, GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- cian (German Optical Iustitute): also graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOL- OGY. (Charter Member American Assoclation of Opticians.) 107114 Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bauk, San Franclsco, Cal.) Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading, or distance, or both, and what price. Congultation, Examination and Advice Free. Telephone, South 572. Open Evenings Untll 9. German Eyewater, 50 Cents. CUT THIS OUT.. 17_feet 8 inches. Pold vault—Lang (C.) first, Campbell (C.) second and Ober (C.) third. - Height, 8 feet i1 inches. Officlals—Starter, Vosbers, Lowell High Lawton, C. School; timers—Tatum, Mohrig, Hadenfeldt Jr.; judges, Patton and Feldmann; announcer, W.' H. Hutton. © ettt et @ DEFENDS 0L RosOGIRTION Maxwell Sues to Enjoin | the Fire Commis- sioners. The Board of Fire Commissioners will not assume control of the Firemen's Mu- tual Ald Society without first establishing its authority to do so in an action at law. | Suit to restrain the board from taking further action toward gaining such con- trol was filed yesterday by George F. Maxwell, through his attorneys, Lennon & Hawkins. In the petition for an injunction, Max- well, who was the former secretary of the | board, alleges that in April, 1900, it passed a resolution prohibiting members of the department from maintaining any society | or association without its specific authori- zation. Subsequently, it is claimed, the board endeavored to foist and force upon the association a new set of bylaws and, though the members refused to comply | with the demands of the board, that body | recently ordered that an election of offi- | cers for a new association, under the new bylaws, be held. Ballots were issued to the members of the department with in- structions for them to vote, it is set forth, ‘and,” continues the petitioner, “mem- bers of the department are forced to obey the instructions, being fearful that dis- obedience would result in the loss of their | position.” This acflon upon the part of the board, ' it is clairked, is for the purpose of laying a foundation to usurp and interfere with the name of the society now In existence, to secure control of the funds and.prop- erty of the soclety and to unreasonably invade the private rights of the mempers. In ccnclusion it is stated by the petitioner | that the action taken by the board is not | necessary for the discipline or efficiency of the society. Hence the court is asked to issue an injunction perpetually restrajin- ing the board, the members of which are Rolla V. Watt, John H. Grady, M. H. Hecht and J. C. McKinstry, from count- ing the ballots that may have been sent in for officers of the new society or other- wise interfering with the Firemen's Mu- tual Ald Soclety MONEY RAISED FOR WIDOW AND OR- PHANS—The benefit for the widow and or- phans of the late Edward Barrick, who per- | dshed in the wreck of the Rlo, satisfactory result, netting $790 9. and the committee of the Freundschafts Saenger Bund. | under whose auspices the benefit was held, in | the latter part of March, turned over 3800 to the beneficlaries. The Herman's Sons assist- | ed ably In securing the fund. $3.c0 | GLOVES | $1.25 This week we place on sale our entire line of shoulder and elbow length French suede opera and party gloves in all shades and sizes, If you cannot take advantage of this GREAT BARGAIN yourself tell your friénds abdut it. It will pay to cut them down §§ for evening wear. | A MOSS’ GLOVE STORE 1210 MARKET STREET, “Between Taylor and Jones. had a most | & | decision. Conlan was angry. “Well.” hei sald, “you tell Captain Seymour for me | that I advise nim to keep as far away | from the Grand Jury as God Almighty | | showed that there was neither force nor | was searched. | a room three days before for a week and | had been drinking heavily. ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Sale OF FINE Housekeeping LINENS. This week we will have a spet_:ial sale of the following Fine Linen Goods for household purposes: Hand and Power Loom Table Damasks, Fine Damask Dinner Sets, Plain and Hemstitched Lunch Sets, Damask Nap- kins, Damask and Huckaback Towels, both Hemmed and Hemstitched; Rus- sian, Irish and Scotch Towelings, and Glass Linens, Hand Embroidered dtand Covers, Tray Cloths, Center Pieces, Tea Cloths Pillow Shams, Bed Sets and Dowlies. All the above Linensare from the best mak- ers in Europe, and will be sold by us mugh less than the present value of the goads. We will also sell this week about 175 palrs Fine White Mission Blankets. for three~ quarter, full size and extra size beds prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 pair. These blankets are the balance of our winter stoek, hence the low prices. S Oru020), 1892 ni, n3, us, DISPUTE OVER POINT OF LAW Conlan and Seymour Dis- agree About Robbery Charge. nT, 19, 121 POST STREET, § THEBLAGK GOODS HOUSE 1106 Market Street, TELEPHONE SOUTH 473. Our constantly increas- ing trade recessitates new 1 goods every week. ¢ New Silk Waists New Dress Skirts New Tailor Suits W: have also recaived a shipe ment of new ma- terlal, consisting of Prune'la Cloth, Worsted Chevlot, Police Judge Conlan and Captain of De- tective Seymour have hurled deflance at each other. It was expected that the dif- ficulty would be settled in fifteen minutes, but the two opponents have decided to de- clare a truce till to-morrow, when some- thing will drop, unless one or the other recedes from the position he has as- sumed. The case of John Desmond and John Hart, charged with robbery, has been in the Judge’s court for the last three weeks. They were arrested three weeks ago to- day by Policemen Percival and McHugh Venetian and on the charge of robbing Edith Bashford, othar fashionable a little girl whose parents then resided at fab: 177 Thirtecnth street. They met her on abrics. Thirteenth street near Howard and Des- mond was accused of foreibly taking from MOURNING her two silver bracelets and a gold ring. They, were seen by Georse McDonald, 14T COSTUMES Castro street, who gave the alarm and Supplled fn Percival and McHugh caught them after a _chase of five blocks. shortesl Yesterday morning the Judge, after 0ssible Yearing the evidence, Instructed the offi- possio: fors to get MecDonald to swear to a com- | time. plaint for petty larceny within fifteen minutes, otherwise he would dismiss the cases. The policemen reported the fact to Cap- tain Seymour, who instructed them to re- port back to the Judge that he would give | him fifteen minutes to alter his mind, | _ otherwise he would take the matter be-| fore the Grand Jury, as he deemed the | actions of the prisoners constituted a clear case of robbery. The officers went back to the courtroom | and notified the Judge of the captain’s | will allow him. I propose to run my court in accordance with the laws of the State without dictation from him_ and if a_com- | plaint is not sworn to by Monday char; | ing the defendants with petty larceny ! the cases will be dismissed and Captain | Seymour will be responsible for two | thieves escaping punishment.” The cases were accordinzly continued till to-mor- row. The Judge said that the evidence of every description and in the newest shapes. Easy Chairs to match in up-toe date styles—all made of the new material, Pantasote, dia- mond 'mfting and uphol- stered in all hair. Hand- comer than leather and at all prices far below what you intimidation used, which was necessary in a case of robbery and it was clearly a case of petty laréeny. Hart has already served two terms for petty larceny. Nothing is known against | Desmond, but the articles taken from the girl were found In his possession when he Tkis is to notify the friends of the Vet- pay elsewhere, for we pay eran Volunteer Firemen's Association of | no rent and save you that California that its annual picnic will be | much on each purchase— held at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Moun- tains, on Sunday, June 9, 1901, and not at San Rafael on June 23, 1801 . ————— Two Persons Found Dea. An unknown woman was found dead in bed yesterday morning in a lodging-house at 327 Montgomery avenue. She engaged | somebody has to pay the high reat—don’t you pay it. All kinds of house’ furnishing goods at rock-bottom prices. THE- J. NOINAN FURN'TUE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Missl el on Street. We close at 6§ p.m. every day but Satarday. DR.MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-ENOWN AND RE 5 Speciailst cures 3/00d Poinon, o LD e The body was taken to _the Morgue. David Noonan, a carriage painter, re- siding at 706 Larkin street, was found dead in bed at 6:40 o'cleck yvesterday morn- ing, with the gas turned on. The gas key was very loose and NJonan's nieces, with | whom he lived, expressed the belief that his death was accidental. Mr. Noonan was a native of Ireland. 69 years old. He was unmarried. Strictore, Sombiul Weak: . L et Pictures at Half-Price. alled Bilorders. ook on Diseasen of e, frea: Over20years’=xperience. Termsreasonabie. Hours, Followipg our usual custom during this amtdu{y;s:malluv'nmnm 3,10 to 12, Consule month; we will close out a nmfinflmmfic‘n-m lot of odd e- ictures at exactl; -half ROSCO! ULTY, Saborn, Vall & Co, T Market st | 263 Remrne e Tt Francisce Cab