The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 22

9 ADVERTISEMENTS. TRADE For Keeps Not for a day, not for a week, not for a month, not for a year; the trade we make is for keeps. The kind of merchandise we build makes trade for keeps. A few specials for Monday, andall timely ones, winter garments, made up of the smartest winter fashions. A Stunning Winter Garment Is the one we picture opposite. It's cute, cunning, bright, winter-like, made just as it’s pictured, in a pretty shade of red, in an Oxford and in blue, with its patent leather beit, and for it we're going to quote an awfully ridiculous price. your eyes to see if it's right. This coat is going to cost you Monday, if you have a little chap between the years of and 6, We believe you'll rub .98 Nothing’s So Smart as a Yoke Coat For your chap if he's between the ages of 7 vears, in severa! beaut built as only ar and 15 ul made and ilors build their garments; a coat that you can’t tot under $7.50 anywhere else, and you know the yoke coat is smart coat for and shades, st t; the this winter, and this coat reaches down to the little fellow’s ankles. For it Monday we say 445 Nothing touches the little fellow so much as to appear manly yet not sacrifice hi ance, and that is the kind of a suit we picture op- posite, made from high-grade Scotcl in a pretty winter shade, all-wool fabrics, a suit that you can’t buy ordinarily under $6.50, for chaps between the ages of 9 and 16 years; the coat is built with broad military shoulders, which gives it that smart air, Special s, Monday at '3.90 | T —— - RAIN COATS FOR BIG AND| 32 LITTLE CHAPS. CorNERKEARNEY./T. AND Union Square Ave. RCOATS. KINGPINS FOR OVE FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY ] CRUSHED BY A DRAY | Little Forrest Lindsay Loses His Lifo | Clever Production of the Operetta by | “BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND” APPEARS HERE ONCE MORE While Stealing a Ride With Playmates. Alhambra. e ., a four-year-old boy A production of Palmer Cox’s “The ive at 1223 Montgomery | Brownies ;nMFalli&‘lsnd,"{ unlder the man- ¢ - | agement o rs. Mary ns, was given . ERERTADE 05, e ""““‘"“’" | at the Alhambra Theater vesterday aftor. esterdey afternoon by being run | noon. The popular juvenile operetta was belonging to Levi & | well staged and well rendered. The chil- eam being driven by J. M. | dren who presented the piece were for Policeman E. M. Cum. | the most part local talent, many of them g on the seat with him. | fao neying been members-of the Fried- ander rownie combinat! L - happened at the intersec- ation. Little Mel and Vallejo streets, the Eddie and Charles Po- t ‘upon the back end of 2 by Gough and Cum- ile walking to the middle of orrest lost his balance and in front of a hind wheel, Local Children at the | Ben Lerner in the role of Tuttl, the organ grinder, were exceptionally clever and { Popular with the large audience of women | and children that patronized the show, The production has been improved upon. The stage effects are gorgeous. The grand finale, & transformation scene, is well s er his head, crushing the | worth seeing. The production will be causing instant 'death. Both | given again this afternoon, to-night, Mon. men were arrested on & charge of man- afternoon and day night and Tuesday | Tuesday night. slaugh released on $50 bail. our mnew shipments, have a trim effect that has never been excelled, and cannot be ap- proached elsewhere. The latest materials are admirably adapted to autumn sports and out- door wear, and, in the dressier models, to the fashionable tone of so- cial functions. An un- usually smart style per- vades this season’s types of shoes. If you will pay us a call we will show you a shoe in just the shapes and material you prefer, and a little better in quality than you have ever seen in San Francisco before. youthful appear- | ville Coakley as Cholly Boutonniere and | THE FRANCISCO OF STRKTERITS | Secretary of War Orders Survey of Pearl Harbor. Further Defense of Ports in Philippines Is Con- sidered. R News was received at army headquar- ters yesterday that the Secretary of War had appointed a board of officers to con- sider and report upon the feasibility of | the much-mooted project of fortifying Pear] Harbor, Hawaii. Since the acquirement of the Philip- pines the leading strategists of the coun- try have constantly been calling atten- | tion to the need of a proper naval sta- |tion at some point in the Hawalian Islands, which could be a place of ren- dezvous for fleets in case of war. Hono- | lulu can easily be defended, but cannot be made invulnerable. A thorough in- vestigation of the harbors of the different islands in the group has disclosed the t that Pearl Harbor is possessed of every advantage as a rallying point for | men-of-war and that with proper de- { fenses it would practically be impossible for a hostile fleet to force an entrance. Pearl Harbor has, however, at its en- trance great reefs of coral which are a serious menace to shipping and which could be removed only at enormous cost. | On this account there has been consider- able debate in official circles as to the practicability of the proposed improve- ments. The naval authorities have, how- | ever, been almost unanimous in further- | ing the scheme and should the report of | the recently appointed board be favorabls the necessary Government appropriation will be made and Pearl Harbor will be, 1 with the possible exception of Hongkong, the strongest strategic point in Pacific waters. The board is made up of four of the leading engineering experts in the ser- | vice of the United States. They are to | meet at Honolulu as soon as possible and proceed with the work of investigation. Before their return to Washington they | will also be called upon to make an in | spection of Honolulu harbor. Several i months at least will elapse before a re- | port will be returned. The personnel of | the board fs Willlam H. Heuer and | Charles E. L. B. Davis, licutenant_coto- | nels of the Corps of Engineers, Major William E. Birkhimer and Captain Adam Slaker of the Artillery Corps. Sin:ultaneously the Secretary of War has appointed another board to meet at Manila and report upon the subject of | the defense of the important harbors in the Philippines. With the batteries that have recently been established on Correg- idor Island and covering every inch of the narrow channel by which ships enter Manila harbor Southern Luzon is safe, but Aparri, Vigan, Dagupan, Iba and Olangapo have still to be fortified on the principal island. On the other islands, Tloilo, Panay and Zamboanga, Mindanaio, should according to the strategists be ae- fended also. The officers named to serve on this | board are Major Clinton B. Sears and | Captain Henry Jervey of the Corps of | Engineers and Captain_Albert Todd and Captain William 8. McNair of the Artil- lery Corps. General Young issued a general order for the department yesterday that all subordinate posts should hold drills in | military signaling twice weekly. In for- eign service, particularly in the Philip- | pines, it has been found that members of | the 'Signal Corps are not numerous enough to accompany all troops on minor expeditions. Necessity for knowledge of wig-wagging among the men and officers often arises and the War Department ‘has officially advised all department com- manders to order drills in the rudiments of sienaling. . General Young directs that the practice shall be maintained until every troop, battery and company in his command shall have one officer and at least four enlisted men proficient in that branch of military sclence. LIVINGSTON BROS., | The Post-Street Merchants, Announce an Important Sale. Ever enterprising and to the front with { commercial values, Livingston Bros. be- gan months ago the gathering together of a wonderfully rare and complete as- | sortment of house furnishings. In this | sale will be found the chofcest linens from | Germany and Ireland, while the blankets, | comforters and sheetings are from the largest of American manufacturers. This merchandise, although sold under regu- | lar price, is of a high grade—not left-over | or shopworn goods, but new goods, opened | expressly for this ‘sale. Livingston Bros. | have secured the liberal patronage of the housewives of BSan Francisco because | they advertise goods for sale which they have on_their shelves, and do not adver- tise goods they have not got. Their busi- ness is conducted in a manner calculated to win and retain the confidence of the trading public, so that it would be well for the hotel-keepers, restaurant-keepers and housekeepers to be present during this unquestionably the greatest sale of linens and bedding ever held in this city, which commences Monday, October 7. e PERSONAL MENTION. G. A. Carr, a London tailor, is at the Palace. W. H. Hatton, an attorney of Modesto, is at the Lick. C. C. Clark, a prominent mining man of El Dorado, is at the Lick. William Nashburg, a _merchant of Marshfield, Or., is at the Lick. Judge Solon Holl of Sacramento is among the arrivals at the Grand. E. M. Preston, a banker of Nevada City, is spending a few days at the Lick. A. P. Stewart, traveling agent of the Chicago and Alton Rallroad, is at the Oc- cidental. J. B. Lippincott, a member of the United States Geological Survey, is a guest at the Occidental. Frank P. Flint, formerly District Attor- ney of Los Angeles, is spending a few days at the Grand. Dr. E. M. Culver, son-in-law of Senator Clark of Montana, arrived here yester- day from Butte, accompanied by his wife and six guests. They are staying at the Palace. Dr. Culver travels in a private car and {s en route to Santa Monica, from which place he goes to Chicago. —_———— Lange-Chiles Wedding. J. Lange of the firm of Levin, Ellils & Co., jewelers, was united in marriage Wednesday evening, October 2, to Miss | Zona Chiles, a charming Sonoma County belle. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, %6 De- visadero street. The home was elegantly decorated with blossoms and the occasion. The ceremony was formed by Rev. James Mitchell of Helena, Napa County. Rosso Westover of the Sonoma Lumber Company acted as best man, while Miss Freda Porkwitz, cousin of the groom, attended the bride, The bride, who is well known through- out Sonoma County, and especially in Banta Rosa, where she recelved her adu- cation and pased the greater part of her life, was gowned in white and presented a beautiful appearance. The groom is the son of N. F. Lange, a retired capitalist. After the ceremony the happy couple took their departure for the southern part of the State, where the honeymoon will be spent. ——— Alleged Merchants’ Wives Arrested. Four Chinese women, Lum Ha, Quay Yip Lan, Chung Loy Ho and Lee Loy Lung, who were arrested at 8% Ross al- ley last Friday evening by United States Marshal Shine and posse on a charge of being lllegally In the country, appeared yesterday morning before United States Court Commissioner Heacock and their bonds were fixed at $2000 each. October 17, 18 and 19 were fixed as the dates for the preliminary examinations. The wom- eg cltu_lm to be wives of reputable mer- chants. ————— foliage for | per- | St. YELLOW JOURNAL Action by Merchants’ Exchange Against Examiner. Secretary Ordered to Keep It Off the Files for All Time. Following in the footsteps of the other commercial bodies of this city, the Mer-! chants’ Exchange yesterday passed & reso- lution condemning the Examiner, order- ing it excluded from its files and instruct- ing employes not to give that paper any items of news. This action had been con- templated for the last week. On Thurs- day last, when the directors of the ex- change met, the matter was discussed at length. Action was deferred, however, until yesterday, when the secretary was ordered to see that the Examiner was not kept on file and that the representatives of that paper be given no news. The resolution adopted is similar to those passed by the various commercial bodies of San Francisco. It is as follows: follows: Whereas, The daily Examiner of San Fran- clsco has, through its columns, for a long time past been inciting class against class, thus sowing seeds of discord among our people, tend- Ing eventually to create discontent, disorders, riots and finally leading to anarchism, all of Wwhich are inimical to the best interests of the State and nation; and Whereas, The fomenting of such disorders and strikes encourages the depraved and law- less, causing anarchists to stop short of no crime, even to the assassination of the Presi- dent of the United States; therefore be it Resolved, By the Merchants' Exchange, that it strongly condemns the attitude of the sald Examiner. and that the sald newspaper be henceforth excluded from its flles and that it will not give any information to the repre- sentatives thereof. _ The directors of the Merchants’ Ex- change are: G. W. McNear, president; H. Sherwood, vice president; A. Gerberding, H. F. Allen, E. W, Ferguson, E. E. Kahn and George A. Newhall, The commercial bodies adopting the scathing resolutions in condemnation of the Examiner previously alluded to rep- resent the entire vast commercial, indus- trial and shipping interests of this city and port, together with the allied lumber industry of the forest counties. In the Merchants' Assoclation are nearly all the business houses of this city, wholesale and retail. The Chamber of Commerce represents, together with the Shipowners’ Association, the banks, the insurance companies and the foreign and coastwise commerce of the port. The Manufactur- ers’ and Producers’ Association includes the representatives of the factories and also the larger capital invested in Call- fornia agricultural and horticultural en- terprises. The Merchants’ Exchange is the newly organized body, which is on the lines of the great exchanges of the com- mercial cities of the East, having for its purpose the unification of the interests of all the other exchanges in the city and representing them all. The Produce Ex- change trades in agricultural products of California. In the Board of Trade are all the wholesale houses of the city and also many of the larger retail houses. Collec- tively they represent about all the active invested capital in San Francisco. L R e O S e o T ) FORGER COOPER 15 GIVEN LI Sentenced to Serve Ten Years in San Quentin. “Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper, allas Ernest Moore Chadwick, who was con- victed by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on the charge of forgery for sending a forged telegram to Miss Norine Schneider, the young girl he marrled, appeared for sentence yesterday and the Judge gave him the extreme penalty, ten years in San Quentin. When the case was called, Attornéy Murphy made the usual motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment, which was denled. The Judge then asked the arch swindler, bigamist, forger and ex-convict if he had anything to say and he had the effrontery to ask that the Judge should spare his feelings in referring to his prior conviction and begged to be sent to Fol- som Penitentiary instead of San Quentin. After sentence was pronounced Attor- ney Murphy asked for a stay of execution for sixty days to enable him to prepare a bill of exceptions for an appeal to the Su- preme Court, and it was granted. Cooper will be indicted for perjury in falsely swearing at the trial before Judge Law- lor. It is not now proposed to indict him on the charge of bigamy. The Popular Taste And how its influence spreads Is strikingly indicated in the widespread demand by critical ale drinkers for EVANS' ALE. Leading deal- ers. . —_———— Joseph Hill Disappears. Captain Seymour has been asked to elu- cidate the mystery of the disappearance of“Joseph Hiil, who came here from Ohio recently with his invalid daughter Cora for her health. They were stopping at the Shasta House, 2i6 Third street, and Thursday afternoon Hill left the house and has not been seen since. He is 54 years of age, six feet tall and has light hair, gray eyes and sandy mustache. De- tective Coleman has been detailed on the CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. APPOINTS BUNRD [DECIDES 7O BAR | MARKED CHINESE SHOT T0 DEATH Yee Kitt Murdered by a Pair of Hired Assas- sins. With the killing of Yee Kitt last night the three leading members of the Suey Sing Society, on whose heads d heavy price set, have been put out of the way. Kitt was shot shortly after 7 o’clock last evening while walking along Wash- ington street, near Spofford alley. He died a short time afterward. How Ling, president of the Suey Don Tong, was sub- sequently arrested and charged with the crime. Several months ago Kitt, who was a cook, and two other Chinamen, named Yee Chung and Yo Sing, were marked by the Suey Don Tong and a price of $300 each was set on their heads. Chung, a few days later, was found dead in Ross alley, his body riddled with bullets. Ling was arrested on suspicion of having com- mitted the crime, but was afterward dis- charged for lack of evidence. Xill Their Second Victim. About a week later Yo Sing was shot and killed while walking along Jackson street. An eye witness declared to the police that he recognized the murderers as two gun-fighters of the Suey Don Tong. Determined to earn the blood money for putting all three of the doomed men out of the way the desperate highbinders last evening lay in walit for Kitt and shot him twice, once through the stomach and the other time in the chest, the bullet that made the latter wound penetrating the left lung. Ling was pointed out to Detectives Dinan and Ed Gibson as being one of the men who shot the cook, and they placed him under arrest. He was taken to the EXPERT OPTICIAN. Could be written attesting the super- fority of Mayerle’s oye glasses. These glasses are distinctive in thelr benefl- cent effects upon weak eyes or poor vision. Adjutant-General T, O, Masteller says: Mr. Mayerle—Dear Sir: I am much pleased with the glasses recefved from you. Not only do they render the vis- lon perfect, but they are restful to the eves. I do nst think it would be pos- sible to be better fitted than I have been at your hands. Verv truly yours, T. C. MASTELLER, Headquarters Department Grand Army of "the Republic, City Hall, San Francisco. MAYERLE'S GLASSES STRENGTHEN THE EYE AND BRAIN. GERMAN EYEWATER, 0o, GEORGE MAYERLE, German Ex toiar, GERMAN DP‘IER STITUTE, Alfo graduate of the American Col- lege of “Ophthalmology, (Charter mem- ber Amerlcan Association of Opticlans). ADVERTISEMENTS. HIS MONTH WE WILL OFFER to our customers the largest and most complete stock of Fine House- keeping Goods ever shown in San Francisco. These goods are from the best makers in Europe and the United States, and as we buuy direct from the manufacturer we are 1_n a position to sell at very low prices. The lines we willspecially show this week are: Lace Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Blankets, Tidies, Bed- spreads, Toilet Sets, Tapestries, Plain and Printed Denims, Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Crashes, Linen Damask Sets, Glass Linens, Turkish Towels, Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. EXTRA SPECIAL. 6 cases Extra Large Turkish Towels, both White and Unbleached; $2.00 Dozen. Regular price $3.50 dozen. “‘”‘:m o u, u3, 1S, N7, U9, 121 POST STREET. Opposite Hibernia Bank, San Fran- clsco, Cal. bedside of his victim ‘at the Recelving Hospitdl and positively identified by him. Two Men Did the Shooting. To an interpreter the wounded man sald: ““I'was walking along Washington street on my way home, when Ling and another man named Yee Hing opened fire on me from across the street. As I fell they con- tinued shooting at me and did not stop until several white men appeared on the scene. I saw Ling throw away his pistel and run through Spofford alley. I was aware that a price had been set on my head, but I did not fear them, as I thought I would have a chance to defend myself in case they attacked me.” Immediately after the shooting Herman Brownen picked up one of the pistols used by the murderers. It is a 41 Colt’s and contained four exploded shells. Up to a late hour last night the other man who participated in the shooting had not been arrested. Engineers Express Sorrow. Leland Stanford Division No. 283, Brotherhod of Locomotive Engineers, has adopted a serles of resolutions deploring the untimely death of the late President McKinley. A call is made upon all or- ganizations to urge upon legislators, both National and State, the enactnrent of such legislation as will effectually stamp out anarchism. The resolutions will be for- warded to Mrs. McKinley, the United States Senators and Congressmen. —_————— You Are Asked to Come To-morrow to the Boston, where the un- dersigned wlill sell the latest shades in all- wool sults and overcoats for men, worth $20, each and every one of them, for $1 65, at Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, assignee of the Lyceum Clothing Company. ' < ——————— Dimmick’s Counsel Fighting. George D. Collins, attorney for Walter N. Dimmick, filed an affidavit yesterday in the United States District Court in support of his motion to quash the indict- ment against his client. The chief ground of the motion Is that the Grand Jurors before finding the new indictment, which is virtually a correction of the old one, dld not take any evidence, thereby show- ing that they were biased against the de- case. fendant, trade. goods of Kersey box front colors; price Oxford Short street sults made from all- wool chalk line suitings in navy blue or black with fine hair line stripes, skirt and jacket beautifully tailored, price $16.50. Norfolk and blouse suits in a hand- some variety shown for the first time to-morrow; made from the pretty new fall materials, prices $15.00 to $35.00 a Suit Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla. | Druggists, 80 flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * | Suits and Cloaks The rapid growth of this department of our business has encouraged us to make unusual preparations for the coming fall The result equaled display of stylish, ready-to-wear Zar- ments at prices lower material and lined with excellent satin in self- colors black, blue, castor made from medium weight cloth, for early fall wear, lined with black satin. fered such a coat value for R D.Davis & Co Cor: Geary St and Srant Ave. and winter of our efforts isan un- than equal quality. box coats, 27 inches in length, full and fitted back; made of fine quality ever quoted for and tan; $10.00. gray box coats, 27 inches in length, We never of- $6.00. Long Newmarkets, Many of our customers have been waliting for these long, stylish gar- ments and we are pleased to say that we will have a fine showing in them for the first time this week in six new styles in tan, castor and black, prices : $20.00 to $50.00. DR. JORDAN TO ADDRESS NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS President of Stanford University to Meet Members of Young Men’s Christian Association. The students of the Night School for Men, and other young men who may be interested, will be addressed in the audi- torium of the Young Men’s Christian As- soclation to-morow evening by President David Starr Jordan on “The Importance of an Educated Young Manhood.” A musical programme will precede the speaker of the evening, consisting of se- lections by Miss Kathryn Madden, W. J. Hynes and the assoclation male quartet. The increasing registration of the nl{ht school is ample testimony to the useful- ness of the institution and the apprecia- tion with which it is regarded by the young men of the city. It’s not at all difficult to select a new tailor-made suit or dress when you have the advice of experts. Have you ever thought of black, the most quiet and re- fined and at the same time “dressy” color? Every woman can look well in a black suit, but it must be a GOOD black—the kind that is car- ried exclusively by We Have Manufactured Vehicles Many Years, And have reduced the business to a science. You'need not take our word for this, the Vehicles speak for themselves. TUDEBAKE BROS. COMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. CALIFORNIA LIMITED ““THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, .00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE CHICHESTER'S £ NYROYAL PiLs s e RED and ld mgtallte. ith blueribbon. Take me other Romed Dangerous Substiiaton wri Home: Buy sf your Drasgi mrna it . 9=ly 65¢, Sewed, lined and laid. We have full lines of Smith’s, Sanford’s and other tapestries at low figures—a large line, also, of Velvets, Body Brussels and Ingrains surprisingly low. Tur- kish, Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Rugs, way down. Linoleums and Mattings, too. We furnish your house completely. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Sixth, San Above — T We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. Draguine OB ~