The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 32

Cannot but help attract to you the eyes of the beautiful, critical and knowing ones who know What’s Real Smart It’s a Smart Garment The “Stroller,” just as you see it pictured in the smart shade of olive; you know that’s the real shade, and some very pretty mixtures, which are also very fashionable. The air of smartness is im- parted to this coat by the way shoulders. The “Stroller” has that broad shoulder effect which permits the coat to drape from your shoul- ders with ease, grace and elegance. The “Stroller” is a special feature with us this season in our overcoat department at $11.00 In the proper winter weight, in the swell shades and equal in every respect to any coat in San Francisco that’s being offered to you at $20. cor. ADVERTISEMENTS. it hangs at the AL L’S = Kearny St.& Union § THE SAN FRANCISCO vare Ave. LADIES CF RED CROSS REPUDIATE DR. PARTELLO He Is Said to B;Beprenenting Him- | self in the Interior as Its Agent. A man giving his name and title as “Dr. Sidney Partello, chief surgeon Red Cross Soclety,” is touring Samuel National the interior of the State in the interest of Wag: Company. Word comes from Dixon, where the “doctor’” 0 ments to give a concert, | that it is promised that a certain portion of the proceeds re to be devoted he interests of the Red Cross Soclety. s connected with the work of that in this city emphatically deny s any connection with that or- f the California State ety and as one of the direc- tional orgznization I should be advised of the presence of | | a0y person on this coast authorized to | give entertainments and collect money for | the benefit of any of the branches of the | Red Cross Society. I had a letter a day or two ago from Mrs. E. S. Mussey, secre- tary of the national organization, and she did not intimate that there. was. any ne- cessity for the collection of money. While the work of the Red Cross is still going on, there is no occasion for anybody to make extraordinary appeals for funds.” Local officers do not know anything about “Dr. Samuel Sidney Partello.” He may have at one time been connected with the Red Cross Society, but nobobdy here knows anything about him. While the ladies were guarded in their utterances, they denied all knowledge of the man's connection with the organization. LmE e &y Streetcars Collide. An Ellis street car collided at the cor- ner of Fourth street yesterday with a Mission street car, and, although no seri- rupted for an hour or two. Each car had about twenty passengers aboard. A few suffered slight injuries. If the second week commencing to-morrow of the Felts’ shoe sale is as successful as the first, the stock can’t last scarcely any time at all. Every day the store was crowded — sixteen salesmen were kept as busy as they could be, waiting upon the hundreds of ladies who were anxious to get an $8 or $10 shoe for $4. It is no wonder though that the sale is so lively,when you stop to consider that Felts’ shoes are the finest stock of ladies’ footwear in San Fran- cisco—every shoe is stylish, fashionable, thor- oughly up-to-date and the best that can be made for the price asked. Most of the shoes Felts sold regularly for $6, $7, $8 and $10—any pair of these shoes now for $4. The other shoes, including the $4 and $5 values, are going at $3.50. . You know what these values mean—practi- cally two pairs of elegant shoes for the price of one. The sale is being held by the Walk-over Shoe Store, who bought out Felts in order to put in an entire new line of walk-over shoes for ladies. Walk-over Shoe Store Successor to Felts 924-926 Market St. ous damage was done, traffic was inter- | PRTRICK BAARY 15 EXONERATEL | Testimony That Walter Gilbert Was the Aggressor. e | A Coroner’s jury decided yesterday that | Walter Gilbert, who died in the Central Emergency Hospital last Thursday of a | fracture of the skull, came to his death | at the hands of Patrick Barry, and that Barry's act was justifiable homicide. | the fatal blow, has charge of a grocery and bar at 814 Howard street, with his brother Lawrence. He told the jury that on last Wednesday morning Gilbert came into the store and informed him that ho had recently arrived from the East with a sister. He then asked Barry whether or_not there was a side entrance to the saloon. Gilbert returned at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and went to the back part of the saloon, and ‘when he returned an:l was making for the street with Barry's coat on his arm Barry protested. Gllberr resisted and the two engaged.in a -fist the sidewalk Barry succeeded in planting a strong right-hand blow on Gilbert's | nose. Gilbert fell on his face on'the basait | block pavement and the witness did not molest him any further. Lawrence Barry, brother of the accused, testified thet he and John Rowan wers | sitting in a room back of the bar when Gilbert and an unknown man came in. the unknown of Gilbert. Then the stranger and Lawrence Barryv engaged in a fist fight, and Rowan went Pat Barry and Gilbert were doing in an- other part of the store witness could not see, as he had his hands full with the stranger. The police authorities Patrick Barry. GROCER MANGELS IS AMONG THE MISSING Claus Mangels, head of the firm of M. & C. Mangels, 519 Clay street, has been missing from his home, 731 Cole street, since Wednesday morning, and his rela- tives have notified the police of his disap- pearance. His disappearance was the oc- casion yesterday of a meeting of the creditors of the firm, the affairs of which in the absence of Mr. Mangels are some- what involved. A meeting of the credit- ors of the firm was held yesterday after- noon at the rooms of the Board of Trade. Mangels left %is home at the usual hour ‘Wednesday morning and went directly to his store.” About 9 o'clock he.took the buyer’s book and went out without say- ing anything to his employes. Where he went or what he did after that time 1s unknown. The police have been notified of his dis- appearance and the following description has been furnished of the missing man: Weight about 200 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches, wore dark business suit, black derby hat and gold watch and chaifl. His family consists of .a wife, son and daughter. ———— PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. P. Boland, the present Public Adminis- trator, has been an honest and trus:- worthy public servant. The public will benefit by his re-election. - ot R P e TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.—Willlam Stewart, who sald In court yesterday that his true name was Willle Robles, was arraigned before United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock on the charge of murdering Otto Schroeder {on board tbe bark California at Hakodate, | Japan. His preliminary examination was set | for the 11th inst, and he was ordered held without bonds. have released —— e Mme. L. Pilger, designer and maker street and evening gowns, 8 Kearny street, up stairs. * | Barry, the man alleged to have inflicted | fight. When they had fought their way to | “Which one will we lick first?” asked | outside to look for a- policeman. What- 5 ALL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, RICE'S MURDER |DUBDSE REFUSES | 1901. ~ BEING PROBED. TO MAKE ANSWER Prosecution Is Forging a Chain Around Buckley. B R Edward Lahey, a New Wit- ness, Gives Evidence of Importance. The preliminary examination of Willlam, Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Don- nelly and Edward Duncan, charged with the murder of George W. Rice at Twen- tieth and Howard streets on the evening of October 11, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon. There are eighteen more witnesses to be examined for the prosecution and it will take a long time yet, as every witness is subjected to & long and severe cross-examination. When the case was . called Policeman Brown was recalled and asked a few un- important questions. Policeman Lycette followed him to the stand. Lycette testl- fled that he was in the buggy with Brown when they pursued and captured Buck- ley after the shooting. R Sergeant Duke testiried to taking Rice’s @ying statement at the City and County Hospital and that Rice said when Buck- ley was shown shim: ‘‘That’s the man. Lycette was also present when Assistant Warrant and Bond Clerk Burke and De- tectives Dinan and Bailey came to the hospital about an hour later with Buck- ley. At that time Rice said he did not know that Buckley was the man who shot him, and his mind was then getting clouded. He did not remember telling Rice before he made statement that the doctors said he was going to die. He tnought he made the statement to the nurses. He was sub- Jjected to a long cross-examination, but his evidence in chief was not materially shaken. z Edward Lahey, a brass molder living on Florida street, a new witness, was then examined. He said he got off the car at Nineteenth street and while walking down to Shotwell street he saw_two men running from Shotwell down Nineteenth street. They ran to Folsom street and one went one way and the other the other way. One had a light hat on. Detective Bailey testified that he and Detective Ryan arrested Moran at his lodging-house, 53 Third street. The ar- rest was made after Buckley had made a statement in the City Prison that he was not at the scene of the shooting and had stated that Moran, Duncan and Donnelly could prove it. Bailey's examination was not concluded when court adjourned. The case was continued till next Wednesday morning. HOLY REDEEMER FAIR COMES TO A CLOSE Large Sum Realized and Will Be Used Toward Completion of New Church. Out in Eureka Valley Father J. P. Mec- Quaide has been holding a church fair in aid of the Church of the Holy Redeemer he is erecting for the parisioners. Last night was practically the closing night of .the fair and a very large crowd was present. “Bert” Mahony, Republican candidate for County Clerk, who is a warm friend of “Father Joe,” as he is familiarly known, was present and helped to enliven matters in his efforts to win a Diogenes lamp. John E. Richards, a prominent Young Men’s Institute repre- sentative, helped Mr. Mahony and his friends to all they needed. He was in com- plete control of the wheel of fortune. Mr. Richards makes a most clever “splel,” but the public will not have an- ow.er opportunity to listen to his oratory until the Mission Dolores parish holds a fair. More men like Mr. Richards would help out church fairs in every way. Father McQuaide said L?%I.nisht that he was more than. pleased with the result of the fair that was inaugurated to assist the building fund of his new church in the new parish in Eureka Valley. Father McQuaide was réared and edu- cated in this city and his friends are legion. Consequently there has been a biz attendance throughout his fair. On Monday and Tuesday evenings a | rummage sale will be held, which is being conducted in the basement of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, which is building | on Djamond street. Most valuable articles will' be auctioned off. ———— GOLDEN JUBILEE FAIR CLOSES THIS EVENING Programme of Vocal and Instru- mental Music and Recitations Has Been Prepared. | The Golden Jubilee Fair, which has | proved to be one of the most successful | festivals ever held in this city, will come | to a conclusion to-night, A large crowd visited the fair last night and it is antici- pated that a still greater crowd will be in attendance to-night. The entire interior of the San Francisco Turn Verein Hall has been decorated so as to appropriately represent picturesque scenes in Germany. The wine garden, which has gained much popularity, is situated upon a dals orna- mented with pictures of the blue Rhein | and other scenes from the fatherland. The | tables are attended by young ladies dress- | ed in short skirts, with flowers inter- | twined in their glossy tresses like the | lasses ‘of olden times about whom the {1 German bards loved to sing. The cnd of the festival to-night will be marked by a fitting programme under the auspices of the San Francisco Turn Ve- rein. It will consist of vocal and instru- mental music ahd recitations. Personal Mention. A. C!Clarke of Patton is at the Lick. Lewis T. Wright, a mining man of Kes- | wick, is at the Palace. Judge Solon Hall of Sacramento is amofig the arrivals at the Grand. Colonel D. B. Fairbank, a banker of dPetaluma, registered at the Lick yester- ay. George P. Godsy, Japanese representa- grekflf an American tobacco firm, is at the ck. A. B. Timmon, a prominent attorney of Santa Rosa, registered at the Grand yes- terday. T. A. Work, a prominent merchant of | Pacific Grove, registered at the Grand vesterday. * Ex-Governor George W. Baxter arrived from Monterey yesterday and is staying at the Palace. Hervey Lindley, the well-known lumber merchant of Klamathon, registered at the Palace yesterday. W. B. Cross, a sporting writer of the New York Telegraph and the Gazette of Chicago, is staying at the Grand. ————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov, 2—The following Californians registered at the hotels to- day: From San Francisco—W. P. Morgan, at the Murray Hill; Colonel W. J. Cotton, at the Majestie: Mrs. R. J. Gillette, at the Belvidere; M. J. King, at the Westmin- ster; Mrs. J. C. MacDonald, at the St. George, and R. H. McNee and wife, at the St.' Denis. a F1rom San Jose—Misses Kirk, at the Vic- oria. From Los Angeles—R. L. Holmes and wife and Miss A. R. Lawrence, at the Kensington. —_— e Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- Gered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: PART L Overture, “‘Guarany'’ ‘'Spanish Fandango' ““Excelsior Ballet" Morceau-Badinage Selection. ‘“Bohem; PART IL ‘‘Coronation March" Flute solo Themes Fagtiacer es from ] lacel’ Waltz, “Jolly Fellows’ ““American Patrol' .. Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co. 406 Clay. * his ante-mortem [*F. Becomes [Irritated at Pillsbury’s Many Questions. — ‘Word Cofilea That Stevens| and Wheeler Are Displaced. — A slow, weary mornirg was passed in Commissioner Heacock’s room yesterday morning during the examination of wii- nesses in the Nome contempt cases. Dud- ley Dubose took the stand at the opening of the proceedings for the conclusion of the cross-examinatton and the re-direct examination. He was followed by C. A. S. Frost, who was taken in hand by ths amicus curiae until the examination ad- Jjourned. Nothing of a startling or important na- ture developed during the day. Dubose was questioned on such matters as sug- gested a possible discrepancy between his testimony and that of W. H. Hume. Frost cross-examined on_his connection with the Depar{ment of Justice at Wash- ington. Bach day the witness is becom- ing more and more testy, and yesterday he and E. 8. Pillsbury, amicus curi had a merry tilt, which ended by the wit ness accusing Mr. Pillsbury of imper-- vi;nence and refusing to answer the ques- ions. Of more importance than yesterday's proceedings is the advice received from Nome of the displacement of R.-N. Ste- vens as Commissioner and Recorder and . K. Wheeler as Commissioner of Nom» precinet. Judge Wickersham sets forth in_an order that Stevens and Wheeler shall make returns and file their final ac- counts with the United States district clerk within five days from the serving of the order of the court. The offices are also proclaimed not to be dual, and Judge Thomas M. Reed is appointed to fill the varilous duties }errormed by Stevens and ‘Wheeler. The Judge's opinion shows that Stevens was more than the pooh-bah of Nome. In him four distinct offices lodged and his salary was commensurate with the general undertaking. SAN FRANCISCO ELKS HAVE A LADIES’ NIGHT A Large Number of the City’s Fairest ' Women Most Hospitably Entertained. San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, on last Friday- night added another to its vic- tories in the entertaining line. It gave a ladies’ night at headquarters on Sutter street and Grant avenue, under the su- pervision of the ways and means com- mittee, of which J. N. O'Dell is chair- man. Arrangements having been made to entertain about 800 people who were so fortunate as to receive invitations, it was found that the lodgeroom was not of sufficlent capacity to admit all, so it’was agreed that the entertainment should be given in Sherman-Clay Hall, in the same building, and the luncheon served in the lodgeroom. The American flag and fes- toons of green, were prominent in the decorations. The programme of entertainment was made up of music, songs and specialties by professional talent, with a few am- ateur humbers to fill in while. profes- slonals were on their way from the theaters. _Among those who contributed to the pleasure of the assembled many were Robert Lloyd, Miss O'Brien, Charles and Mrs. Reynolds, Andy Dadau, Harris and Wether from the Orpheum, John Gei- ger, Grazer and Trelease, and many others, who kept the boards until after midnight. Luncheon consisted of sandwiches, toothsome. salads, excellent coffee, cakes in variety and ice cream bricks, all served cxperienced waiters. The officers of v 'tQhe lodge were unsparing in_their atten- | tion to the guests and by so doing created an impression upon those who never be- fore had attended a ladies’ night by the lodge of the ‘“‘best people on earth.” —_——— Books for Manila. During the past month many valuable acquisitions have been made to the Amer- ican library for Manila, which is being conducted by’ the Red Cross societies. In the month thirty-three bound books, nine- ty-two paper books, azines and 3143 papers have been received, Eighteen boxes of literature have been ‘shipped to the library -at Manila, Manila ospital Aid, Tloilo, Guam, Santa Lomas, Bongoa, Santa Cruz, San Quentin, Bacalod, Min- danao, Corregidor, Jolo and Aparri. Pathetic Scene in Court. The case of Mrs. Mary Davies and Gus Naher of Fresno, charged with perform- | ing a criminal operation upon Beulah N. Sigsmund, a niece of Naher's wife, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday. After the girl had given her testimony her aged grandmother, who was in court, held out her arms toward her and the young girl was soon weeping hysterically on the old lady’s shoulder. The case will be continued next week. —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits were filed yesterday by Jeannette L. Johnston against Thomas W. Johnston for cruelty and Agnes D. Sea- man against George B. Seaman for will- ful neglect. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Additional Honors From U.’'S. ARMY HOSPITAL. DR. W. G. RANDOLPH Highly recommended Mayerle's glasses and sends the following testimonial: Mr. Geo: Mayerle, 10713 Market street—Str: thank you for.the excellent glasses day. 1 may say that they are practically per- fect. Yours truly, W. G. RANDOLPH, U. 8. Army Hospital, MAYERLE'S Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain And are FAR SUPERIOR to all others for Teading or distance, Wweak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, float- ing spots, pains about the eyes, behind the head or in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharg- ing eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, cross eyes, burning, smarting, ltching, scratching, twitching, gluey or discharging eyes, heavy evelids, Neglected eyesight affects the brain, received to- ete. GEORGE 'MAYERLE, Cerman Bxpert Optician. GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE, Also graduate AMERICAN OPTICAL COL- LEGE. (Charter Member American Assoclation of Opticians.) 1071 1-2 Market Street (Nearly opposite Hibernia Bank), San Fran- sco. - Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both; and what price. Consultation, tnation’ and Advice Free. Telephone South 572. Open Evenings Until 9. German Bycwater £0c, Cut This Out. ADVERTISEMENTS. SILKS, BLACK ELVETEENS AND GOODS. costumes. the latest Fall shades. Special opening this adines, Silk Striped Cloths, Silk Crepz de cloths and Venetians. We will show this week an elegant quality of 93-INCH SATIN FINISH CREPE DE CHINE, latest material in silk for dresses, in the following shades: Reseda, Old Rose, Tur- quoise, Pink, Pearl Grau, Ciel, Beige, Nile, White, Cream and Black. Price $1.00 Yard. A new shipment of GENUINE ENGLISH VEL- VETEEN, “‘Fast Dye.” This material is 23 inches wide and is in great demand for ladies’ We have a complete range of all Price 75c¢ Yard. week of NOVELTY BLACK FABRICS, in Figured Silk and Wool Samite Cloth, Figured Black Mousseline Gren- and Figured Canvas Paris and Silk Crepe Armures; also splendid values in Serges, Cheviots, Wool Poplins, Prunellas, Broad- Samples of Above Goods Forwarded to Any Address. Rt . u3, us, nwr, no, 4 121 POST STREET.* X CANDIDATE INDORSED. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED ATTOR- | neys, practicing at the San Francisco bar, | cheerfully recommend Hon. Arthur G. v;F‘i!k. Republican candidate for District 1 Attorney, for the consideration and sup- port of our fellow citizens.., Mr. Fisk is known to us as a capable lawyer, well qualified to discharge with credit to him- self and the community at large the which he has been nominated by the Re- publican Municipal Convention. Irrespec- tive of partisan politics or party affilia- tions, we take pleasure in saying that in our opinion, if elected, he will make an | able, painstaking and acceptable District Attorney, his course as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means at the late legislative session having stamped him as a man of courage, conviction and fearless integrity. (Signed), W. H. L. Barnes, Earl H. Webb, Thos. B. Bishop, Andrew Thorne, R. H. Lloyd, H. A. Powell, A. G. Booth, J. W. Dorsey, 1 Walter 8. Brann, A. Ruef, Sam'l M. Shortridge, Sheldon G. Kellogg. H. G. W. Dinkelspie, . H. H. H Louis P. John R. Aitken, Deal, Tauszky & Wells, W. H. Chickering, Warren Gregory, Mark L. Gerstle, W. C. Van Fleet, Charles L. Patton, George H. Bahrs, William H. Cobb, B. G. Somers, Brooks Palmer, C. H. Ostman, H. O. Beatty, . §. Sanborn, R. H. Morrow, Davis & Nathan, John A. Percy, Raiph L. Hathorn, KUX;E%L.SKAIH‘!;. ank D, Stringham, Hull McChIllh!Y. man, D. J. Murphy, Wilber G. Zeigler, E. J. Bahning, E. Myron Woit, Marshall B. Wood-J..J. Van Nostrand, ‘worth, Isidore Golden P. A. Bergerot, Carlton W. Greene, Geo. D. Squi Bruce Cornws L. L. Solomons, Allen L. Chiel Geo. H. le leorge H. Whippl Pr::flfl & ingle, Clay P. Gooding, Stanley Ja ‘Willam H. Jordan. M. H. Wascerwits, duties of the high and important office for | Oriental Rug Sale ... We offer our entire line of beautiful Oriental Rugs and Curtains at 25 °; Discount from -regular prices. Chas. M. Plum & Co. 1301-1307 MARKET ST. Carpets, STERLING DENTAL CO. HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY. Painless Extraction. Crown and Bridge Work+ Plates With Our STIRLING VACuUuUM cHAMBER Ar: Guaranteed a Perfect Fit. 997 Market, o Ssigcixes r Millinery & tore. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The GILROY HOT SPRINGS WILL CLOSE for the season November Sth to allow for re- pairs. Will remain closed until further notica R. ROBERTSON. | 3 to Pay, but No Interest We don’t charge you anyinter. don’t have to borrow money to bu on credit and pay a little at a time, and we give you everything from the finest Parlor Suits to a Kitchen Range. Linoleums, Mattings and Rugs are the newest designs. Free delivery to Alameda, Oakland and B:rkeley, THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ixc. 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. Close every night, except Saturdays and the day preceding holidays, at § o'clock sharp. ;)t; we give you a discount. Two Acres of Space Filled with first-class Fur- niture and Carpets and all at the very lowest figures. We furnish your house com- plete—everything you can possibly need or want in the housekeeping line. 5 Per Cent Off for Cash You of us—you are welcome to buy Our Carpets, Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year.