The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 22

THE SAN FRANOCISCO OALL, 8 DAY, MAY 5, 1901. > SEND FOR OUR NEW ATALOGUE ) Smart and dressy; thes Oreenish eff-cts. are showing these dreenish effects. With Us They’re Just enowsh Green front ranks with the sw:llest. smart. y " * e - yoke snapped. The horses took fright and | ’ - started on a wild gallop. The light buggy was overturned and the occupants were pitched out. Captain 2 Barneson suffered a number of bruises in ( 5] addition to his broken limb. The horses - ran for some distance and were then stopped by Officer de la Guerra. The ani- , h . mals were unhurt but the buggy was ruined. i gSarneson was removed to the Waldeck anatorium, where he was made as com- P £ rd fortable as possible. At a late hour his physicians reported that he was doing as well as could be expected. Captain John Barneson is one of the Th fi . thf ts best liked and most efficient men in the ¢ Greenish Effec A ARE THE o ... Smart Colorings... | E R T R R A A B R B Y A A just dash:d 1wi'h cnoudh green to give “‘em” that swell TONE. With trord, - x end-d showlders—Coats irace the form gracefuliy— s pic'ure shows, " 4 Impossible to conczive prettier suits than Not a” good point overlooked to insure : | these sui's being the smartest ever seen here. : | On'y 7> highest-priced tailoring shops i i The : | Suit. to p'acz ’em in the | Just Green enowgh to mak: ’em real | | | | RS — =3 [ f | | LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TRANSPORT SERVICE, WHO WAS THROWN FROM A BUGGY IN GOLDEN GATE { PARK AND SUSTAINED A FRACTURE OF THE LEG. Corner KEAR~Y V5 RIEET. AND APTAIN JOHN BARNESON, ma- transport service. He has commanded UINION JQUARE AVENUE « [ HOPES WITH | PISTASTER Located in a Hotel by a De-| tective and Taken to City Prison. b, Acting under telegraphic instructions | from the Sheriff of Braunfels, Texas, De- tective Whittaker last night arrested J. B. Pratt, aged and Matilda Heili aged 35 year: harge of grand lar- ceny. They were found at the Langham Hotel, where they were registered as | husband and wife. | Pratt is Postmaster of Braunfels. Mrs. | 1 fe of Thomas Heilig, who to-do farmer of that place. She is the mother of four children. Some time ago Mrs. Helliz met Pratt and fell des- | perately in love with him. An elopement was planned, but as Pratt was short of funds Mrs. Heilig gave him $00 to pay ‘g_endmz further | of the day. it was a portion of the amount that had been given him by Mrs. Heilig. Both Pratt and the woman will be held instructions. from the ‘exas Sheriff. SACRED HEART PARISH HOLDS GRAND REUNION Immense Crowd Attends Annual Pic- nic at Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The fifteenth annuai soclal reunfon of the people of Sacred Heart parish, which was held yesterday at Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains, proved one of the most delightful parish picnics ever ar- ranged in this city. There were about | 2000 people present and it required three trains to convey the crowd to the park. Not 2 single disturbance of any nature or mishap occurred to interrupt the pleasure The train did not arrive at the ground until 12 ¢’clock, and immedi- ately after the well-filled hampers had been emptied dancing and games were commenced. The committee who had the affair in charge consisted of Mark Melerin, Harry 1. Muicreary, Hugh Keenan, I. D. Dwyer, Philip Lawler and Dsniel Sullivan. Harry Mahoney was floor manager and Lieu- tenant Frank McCarty, George Sullivan, George M. Kelley, George Peterson and 1. J. Hughes assistants. Dr. Lowry Dies in Cincinnati. the e: <. The couple arrived here| Word was received in the city yesterday on April % and rented apartments at the | lha!(‘ Ii)f- FT I\t-mlflvt;l;y. fwho hmr&raf:f:: am v att wi | medicine in s city for seve y 3 ey terday Pratt visited the | 3i87'%5,7 evening at Cincinnatl. | The office of the Oceanic Steamship Company and made arrangements for himself and Mrs. Hellig to sail on the Sierra for Syd- ney on May 9. Detective Whittaker | learned of their intentions and he decided | 1o Place them under arrest th Going to the | he met them as they were leaving | r room and took them to police head- When shown a dispateh from of the Texas town asking for | rrest of the couple for grand lar- Heilig declared that the money ad given Pratt belonged to her and her husband, as the telegram would e More than 340 was found on It was sewed up in his vest, and | questioned he readily admitted that Pratt whe; deceased was well Known as a sportsman and was one of the most expert flycasters on the coast. was also quite a dog fancier and owned several well bred set- ters, which invariably won the blue rib- bon at the bench shows. For a number of years Dr. Lowry had resided at the Colo- nial Hotel. ————— Will Send Delegates. The fiftieth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the work of the Young Men's Christian_Association in America will be celebrated this year from July 11 to 16 at Boston. A large delegation will attend from this city and State. and stylish ones, too. Each pair demonstrates our good judgment in buying—and each being stamped with a trade-mark that is synonymous with everything that is correct in modern shoemaking. Among our large variety of Oxfords are found styles and shapes never seen before, and the prices are easily recognized as honest ones. In our new $3.50 department we also show a splen- did line of Oxfords—with many styles and varieties to pick from. SEES AEVENEE N CRUEL JOKE False Notice of Death of Mrs. Brennan Is Published. Mrs. Mary Brennan,' living at 1119 Greenwich street, is the victim of a cruel hoax. On April 26 notices of her death were printed in the morning newspapers, notlwithstand.lng that she was alive and well. Many of her relatives, on reading the notices, purchased a number of floral of- | ferings and ordered them sent to the house of the woman who was su; St have passed away. et Mrs. Brennan’s nephew, Thomas Dillon, anxious to comfort the femily in their hour of “affiiction,” lost no time in going to the house, intending to arrange for. the funeral of the “departed” aunt. As he knocked at the door of the little home he was amazed to hear the familiar voice of his relative asking ‘“Who's there?” The next instant the door opened and with a cry of delight Mrs, Brennan threw her arms’around her nephew’s neck. ‘I thought you were dead?’ exclaimed Dillon, after recovering from the surprise of seeing his aunt alive and well. “Dol‘l look like it?” asked Mrs. Bren- nan. “I guess I'm good for several years oion: angered b on, ang eyond measure, = mediately sought Captain Seymour é:l?d appealed to him to find the perpetrator of the cruel hoax. Yesterday he appeared at the bond and warrant office at the Hall of Justice and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mary Callahan, who is also known as gle Melia, who, he claimed, had inserted the notice announc- ing the death of his aunt. As there was nothing in the statute books to cover the case his request for a warrant was de- nied. Revenge for some fancied grieyv. ance, Dillon claims, prompted the woman to have the notices published. . —— Students’ Conference. The student conference of the American committee of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association will be in session from May 17 to 27 at Capitola. It is expected that students from all the universities, colleges and normal schools will be in at: tendance. The ference will be under the leadership of Miss Helen Barnes, as- sisted by Miss Conde, the National Stu- dents’ Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion secretary, and Miss Reynolds, the world’s secretary. Addresses will be de- livered by many of the State’s prominent theologians. —_——— Send to the office of the Southern Pa- cific Company, 613 et street, San Francisco, for one of the new topograph- ical maps of the Yosemite Valley, ————— \ Mrs. Carolan Improving. . The reports given out yesterday at the California Woman’s Hospital were to the effect that Mrs. Frank Carolan was im- roving as rapidly as could} b eration which she underwent. Although it will be weeks before she can leave her bed, the phgsiclana who have her case in their care belleve that she has safely passed the danger point and is on the roagd to recovery. e e Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 5c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* —_———— Fire Horses Must Be Trotted. There will not be any more exciting runs of the Fire Department horses tojfires. At a meeting of the Commissioners yes- terday an order was made that in future drivers in responding to alarms must not gallop the horses, a trot being fixed as the maximum of speed. —_—— Men's suits made to order, $1 week. Smith Tailoring Co., 128 Ellis street. * CAPTAIN J. BARNESON VICTIM While Driving in From Buggy and OF ACCIDENT Marine 'Superintendent of Transport Service the Park Is Thrown Has His Leg Broken rine superintendent of the United States army transport service, was thrown from a buggy yester- day afternoon in Golden Gate Park and had his leg broken. The acci- dent occurred on the speedway and was caused by the breaking of the neckyoke. Captain Barneson's team was a spirited one, but the captain had the horses well in hand. He had traversed the length of the speedtrack, turned his team and was on his way back when suddenly the neck- L S T e e e 2 e SR S Y BIG IS THE CROP OF CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF OF SAN FRANCISCO A’l Are Waiting to Learn If Fight B=fore Declaring Themselves. A bunch of hopeful politicians about the City Hall are waiting for County Clerk Deane’s decision as to whether or not he will be a candidate for re-election before announcing their own various candida- cles. Yesterday the strain of waiting be- came too great and three of them came out as candidates for County Clerk, pro- vided Deane does not seek the office. Deane, it is rumored, wants to enter the lists against Lackmann and other candi- dates for the shrievalty nomination, but he is at present undecided whether to make this fight a plan to succeed himself. This surprising news bruited about the City Hall caused more talk than has been devoted to politics in_a month past and quite overshadowed McKinley reception plans. Meanwhile Deane, who holds the key to the situation so far as these can- didates are concerned, keeps his own counsel, walting, as he explains, for the arrival of certain advisers who_ will help him_decide whether he shall become a candidate for Sheriff, seek a third term as County Clerk or retire from the politi- cal game for the present. Joseph Goddard, V. F. Northrop, A. B. Mahony and possibly W. R. Jost, all dep- uties -in the County Clerk’s office, are the aspirants to Deane’s present position. All are judicious in declaring that if Deane becomes a candidate their loyalty to him will prevent their becoming his opponents before the convention. But they have taken the precaution to let it be known in advance of any declaration from Deane that if he is not a candidate they will be out for the office. Rumor that Sherut Lackmann . would not seek the Republican nomination, but would run as an independent candidate for re-election, was spread persistently during the day, but the Sheriff denies any such intentlon, He says he will be a can- didate before the Republican convention unless conditions should change greatly before delegates to the convention be chosen, and that at present he has no in- tention of running independently in any event. Deane Waits for Advice. County Clerk Deane is known to be doubtful of the wisdom of running for a third term, and he only awaits the en- couragement of advisers who are now out of the city, notably M. H. de Young, to announce himself “as a candldate for eriff. “I have not announced myself as a can- didate for Sheriff,” Mr. Deane said yes- terday, ‘‘nor have I said that I would not be a candidate for a third term as County Clerk. e whole question is in abey- ance until advisers in whom I place much confidence return and give me the bene- fit of their judgment of what is best for me to do.” - Sheriff Lackmann is confident that he will win if the new primary election law operates to. give San Francisco a clean convention—one in which = the delegates act of their own will and not according to the dictates of bosses. Lackmann a Candidate. T ex{:ect to be a candidate before the Republican convention,” the Sheriff said, ‘‘and any report that I have decided not to be, but to run as an independent can- didate, is false. Some of my friends have said that if opposition arose I could run as an independent and win out, but I never have said that I even thought of such a course. I do not believe in that olicy, and it has not proved successful in n Francisco politics. Whatever hap- pens or whatever “influences control the convention, I do not think I would run as an independent candidate.” If Deane runs for Sheriff or if he de- cides to keep out entirely, leaving the fleld open, the contest betwéen his deputies will be a merry one. both steam and sailing vessels, and it was because of his thorough knowledge of marine affairs that he was chosen to fill his present position. Captain Barneson has many friends throughout California, Oregon and Wash- ington, and is almost as well known in Australia as on the Pacific Coast. He was in business on Puget Sound for a number of years, the firm name being . ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER FABRICS We take pleasurz in announcing the arrival of a very large shipment of the following NEW GOODS. FINE TWILL ALL-SILK FOULARDS, satin finish and 24 inches in wiith; all the latest shades, such as Res>da, Grags, Old Ross, Maroon, National, Gobelin and Violet; also New White and Black Effects. Price $1.25 Yard. FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS, with narrow and wide satin stripes, fou'ard silk designs and all the latest pastel colorings, suitablz for Dbith houss and sireet wear. Price 85¢ Yard. SZOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. in Stripes, Checks and Piaids, full 32 inches wide; they are In Blues, Pinks, Laven ler, New Rad an1i White and Black. Price 20¢ Yard. MERCERIZED PRINTED SATEENS, 3 inghes in width, same designs as -French Foulards, and fully 40 different pattefns; this is a most desirable fabric for summer wear. ; _Elli@ 25¢ Yard. EXTRA SPECIAL. £000 REMNANTS PLAIN AND CHENILLE DOT TUXEDO VEILINGS; Black, Cream and Colors; iengths from 34 to 1%' pards; marked down to LESS THAN HALF PRIC Creo; 7% CORPOR W L msz%") « I, 03, 1S, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET, Barneson & Chilcott. He came to San Francisco at the outbreak of the war and soon afterward was appointed to his pres- ent position. W. A. Deane Will Enter the vention. Of course, if he runs again I| shall not show Ingratitude and become an | opponent.” Deputy Clerk Goddard also has served under Deane for seven years in the capac- ity of chief warrant clerk and confidential clerk to Deane himself. “If Mr. Deane decides not to run,” God- dard said, “I am a candidate for the of- fice. It is my impression that he will not Tun and that he will be a candidate for Sheriff. But .f he wants a third term as County Clerk my relations with him here have been such as to preclude my becom- ing an opposing candidate.” W. R. Jost denles that Le will be a can- didate, but some of his friends declare his name nevertheless will be presented to_the Republican convention. But il the speculation as to possible candidates for the nomination for County Clerk is clearly subject to the final deci- sion of Der: 2. If Deane goes after the shrievalty t .re is liable to be a lively contest, as ! is pretty well known that irl addition to ackmann and Deane there are several - ‘ler candidates for the nom- ination in the 9eld. Murphy Must Pay Alimony. Judge Graham entered judgment yester- day against Bertram Samuel Joseph ¥in- nistone O’'Neill Murphy and in favor of his former wife, Nora Helen Gertrude O’Neill Murphy, for $15,081 accumulated alimony, interest thereon and costs of suit. Murphy, who is the son of a pio- neer merchant of this city and reputed to be. wealthy, was divorced from his wife in England cver five years ago, and Mrs. Murphy was given an alimony judgment | for 31450, but was unable to collect the | same. Suit was subsequently instituted | in this city on behaif of Mrs. Murphy, and Judge Graham has now decided that Mur- phy must pay the amount named in the original judgment, together with the ac- cumulations set forth. An effort to sat- isfy the judgpient out of Murphy’s inter- est in his father’s estate, which is located in this city, will be made. moss’ KID GLOVE BARGAINS This Week. 850c LADIES’ DRIVING and BICYCLE GAUNTLETS in the most desirable uhag:u. Sold regularly at ninety cen 64c LADIES' TWO-CLASP REAL KID GLOVES, in all sizes. Formerly sold at one dollar. k- Tic LADIES' TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES, in black, y, mode, red and brown. Stylish, durable and good fitting. 48¢ MISSES' KID GLOVES, in browns and tans. Reduced from seventy- five cents. Broken sizes. MOSS’ GLOVE STORE 1210 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. N. B.—New RIC GLOVES importation In FAB- “I am now willing to announce,” North- rop said yesterday, ‘‘that In the event of . Deane not_seel the office I shall be a candidate before the Republican con- . 8l possidle time, we can easily deliver TEIS ¥ uLl-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLI EW BAUSCH & LOMB N Mourning Outfits. §|Stereo Field Glasses We s,zecinlize—{l;s branch of our REDUCE :;—PRICES. business. Having all the facilities io ‘manufacture in the very shcriest Oculists’ premises. prescriptions filled. Factory om Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10 orders as desired. MOURNING SUITS $7.50 H| OPTICIANS Pumucfi*’“;i,::':,‘,',f:‘“- HOURNXEG"S)U(I’Tg @) 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS MOURNING SUITS unoer cxnonicLe sunome, CATALOGUE FRee. $12.50 MOURNING SUITS : $15.00 4 KOURNING SUITS § | ¢ $17.50 MOURNING SUITS g N $20.00 % America Anead of the Woridin Electrical Inven- HOURSING VEILS ‘fi‘::f‘.’rm;m current ‘through the haman MCURNING e e A SUITS T0 O_DER IN EVERY STYLE. 20w sold in America. * Seeing is Lelleving.” WS, fore it oricring . Ploroos” 1o TRk W ran et contracting Sk Disesse or other Disorders by »using an appliance previously wors by other THEBLACKGOODS HUUSE Permenn call or send Sty (o new Tmogkis: Or 206 Post St,, San Francisco. REMOVED. PATRICK & CO.,, « RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST., Between Pine and California sts. 11C6 Market Streat, TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. I OAK CHAMBER SUITE $60.00. Quarter-sawed Oak—Polish finish panels, French Bevel Mir- ror. Full swell dresser and commode, beautifully finished with handsome raised filigree designs. Cannot be duplicated in San Francisco for less than $85.00, for we pay no rent and give you the benefit, thereby you make a great saving on all the housefur- nishings you buy of us. We sell just as cheap for credit as our neighbors do for cash. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc.. 1017-1028 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Francisco. Close every night, except Saturdays and the day preceding holidays, at § o’clock sharp. DR, MCNULTY. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KE,\RNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 0, Erropsan plan, Kooms, il 1o 31 & day; Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gouorrhoen, Glees, | 35 to 38 week: 38 to $20 month. : Stricture, Samlna 3 - e - paloses’ Lisie. Thread, 15c per [ fled Bilrotrs ook G Buctles PRI e | R evator rune il mAC T . e . Terms reaso urs, Ladies’ two-clasp Taffetas in G 08. 0 ev'ga. Sundays, 100 12. Consul- black and colors, 25 ¢ per pair. tationfreeand sacredly confident k) e.'fiu.‘i.i'n- Woekly Gall $1.00 per Year