The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 190z SHUAGE ATTACK O AN EOITOR Thomas Garrett of the Post Is Severely Beaten. Unknown Man Makes the At- | tack in Broad Daylight on the Street. rrett of the Evening Post of s assaulted about § o'clock orning on Post street, near ht the identity of the made the assault had not been was on his way from the Hotel a point on Post street in e Turkish baths when a well- stepped up to him and_dealt m a heavy blow in the face, saying at the same time: . ach you to insult my sister, you ed to rain blows on Garrett's the latier sank to the sidewalk, then attempted to Kick the prostrate Fred Hansted, who was standing al cigar stand near by, interfered and ened to take part in the affray If if further violence was attempted. man, evidently a friend of the assailant, stood by, and when Hansted in- terposed the ilant bath establi€hment. ot known what course Dr. O'Brien gave temporary sufferer, and later he was his hotel and put to bed. He ved a cut on the mouth which lips and severe contusions and the face and head. His in- not at all serious, and he will resume business in 8 day or two Garrett claims to know mo motive for ihe assault and says he cannot explain the remark the assailant when the delivered. a_reason not explained re- the man who saved him njury should be detained 14 swear 1o a comp.aint him, and Seymour agreed to do —_— SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEET Teachers of California Gather, Dine and Discuss Matters Vital to Education. lar meeting of the California masters’ Club was held last night Club, Mutual Life Superin- presided. There present, twenty- Mayor Schmitz de- ou address in regard to education efits. he agains this. The sion was held on “Needed ) islation,” which was opened Superintendent J. N. McClymonds. ong was also to take part in s discussion, but was ill and be Another discus- 1 y such legislation be nd what should be the attitude b the matter? It was Swett and Professor D. S. se who entered into the talks were greed tra:‘!hflre should be a compulsory law; educat * that the Government h State @ percentage from each child; that teach. have better text books on some at the educators of California filed with getting two or three bills by the Legislature rather than en- Or 10 pass too many and fail with ail. ————— Bohemians of America. the meeting Thursday night of the ans of America in the Red Men's tions an supper f Oakland Hospitium No. 2 visit- nd extend a cordial invitation on behalf of the land Hospitium to the bers of the San Francisco lodge to t at the grand reception and to be given to Coroner Mehrmann d, grand chief host, to celebrate to health and office. A very eting and a large initiation will take place at next s meeting. —_———— Hobson Would Administer Bstate. W. B. Ho » brother-in-law of the late I ghnessy, petitioned the Su- esterday for letters of ad- - the Shaughnessy es- ms is worth more than vers in his petition that rgaret Hobson, is the sole of the deceased. Shaughnessy died tate, leaving an kstate consisting of n urance pol ¢ and real estate on Sues Contractors for Money. Julius Abrams is suing Gray Bros., con- tractors, for $2800 damages for personal injuries received on January 16, while he ed by the defendants. He al- through the carelessness of the he was placed at work about ue, by an unknown man. Up to | e he resides, to his office, and | t and his friend ran | | Hale’s. 1 Spring Sale Ladies’ Suits. Periection in style, work- manship and fit character- ize our suits, as everything art can invent or skill exe- cute is employed to produce the highest class garments at the lowest prices consist- ent. Few made-to-measure suits at twice the price will equal these garments. Suit $17.50—Made of broad- cloth, blouse jacket. Ornament- ed with narrow bands of silk moire on jacket and skirt. Moire vest, small peplums over Lips, black or tan. Suit $25.00—Material is peb- ble etamine. Eton, with vest effect. Skirt and jacket trim- med with narrow bands of peau de soie and disks of moire, drop skirt. Black only. 1 Suit $45.50—Fine _ French broadcloth—the full Gibson is brought out in this suit with the wide plaits_and narrow cords over shoulders running to waist line—has a piping of black gnd white. Fancy silk skirt is a seven gore, with w:d_e side plaits on each seam to bring out the full Gibson. Lined with white - taffeta: also a silk drop skirt. Sale Chinaware. J China Salad Bowls—Measure 9 inches, floral decorations in natnra]ocol- ors—gold traced—soc values fog ............-. e Ao Tea Cups and Saucers—Choice white Carlsbad china—thin light ware; 8 for : Dinner Sets—A cottage set of 50 pieces, enough for 6 persons—light green decorations and new shape—all practical and useful pieces. Fine Porcelain Dinner Set, with beautiful floral spray decorations and gold lines. 100 pieces—enough for 12 persons. You save $4.00 on this set, as it is that much underpriced . ...$10.65 Pretty blue Fine English Porcelain Dinner Set, containi border—decorated with gold lines on each piece—an excel]e% set and an unheard of low price G $13.00 Chamber Sets, complete with large covered jar—assorted floral decora- tions—every piece gold traced. These sets are a third underpriced pieces. ng 100 when offered at Framed Pictures. Black ebonoid frame, 7x9, assorted subjects - . 25¢ each A choice assortment of colored pictures in a two-inch gilt frame. oxrol; inches - eeeese bt isitiiiitene et obs 5S¢ each Oval shaped gilt frame with painte subjects; a large assortm:gt_- 1/ 7oc New shape in mounted pictures, plain dark o assorted subjects; 6x10%% § ¥ 54 Colored pictures of Pickaninuies, a choice assortment of subiects in a 2-inch black wood frame, 84x10%4; special ........... _...,40(!, each Fancy decorated oval frame with assorted painted sub]er!s—z'm—;rvfh frame, in black . : Extra large subjects in gilt fra i . A Lining Opportunity. In connection with the great silk and dress goods sales we present vo lini tems of unusual meri ;‘;:olll;;r:i%Lgood grade 10c silesia—black, gray, slates and tans...8 1-3c 2000 yards of a 1oc quality, black, 36-inch percaline for . TY%e Ladies’ Shampooing. Best to Be Had, s5oc. Our patrons tell us that nowhere else do they get so good and thor- ough a shampoo. Not strange, either, for those in charge of the de- partment have made shampooing a study—have learned just what the hair needs to cleanse it, to bring lus- ter and life and softness. Then the appliances are unusual and thoroughly modern—and there’s quantities of fine hot water—the elec- tric warm air . in mout Y s ak frame, paint s, ed picture . 45¢ s, mes, gray mal Hele’s. 15 Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s Greatest Sale of Children’s Underwear. The entire mill stock of the well and most favorably known brand of children’s “Star of (Garter” Underwear to Be Sold at About Half Price. STAR OF GARTER underwear during the past ten years has become known as the ideal underwear for children and has been generally acknowledged as without a rival. 5 The material used in the manufacture of this high-grade un- derwear is selected fine Australian lambs’ wool, thoroughly car- bonized and cleansed, afterward combined with just enough vegetable fiber to produce a garment that will not shrink. ¢ Children’s Ribbed Natural Gray and white Australian wool vests and pantalets, in two styles—wide or narrow rib. Vests handsomely finished with silk shell stitched self fronts, pearl but- - tons—patent covered seams. Pantalets with wide sateen bands—shaped and narrowed cuffs and ankles, edges all stitched with silk. All sizes, 3 to 15 years. Size ... 3 4 5 6 7 8 Regular price . s5c 6oc 65c 7oc 73c 8oc Sale price : 33c 33e 38Bc 38c¢ 43¢ 43e $1.00 Men’s Underwear 79c. Men’s all-wool Vicuna brown underwear—shirts self-finished, drawers faced with silesia, and all seams overcast. Goods ordinarily sold at $1.25, and which are splendid value at $1.00, go on sale now at, per gagnent ... 79¢ Electrolysis. Electrolysis is the process of decomposing a compound substance by passing electricity through it, and is the only way that hair germs can be per- manently destroyed. ¢ : You will find in our hair dressing parlors the latest electric contrivances for the scientific and safe removal of superfluous hair, warts and moles. All work is guaranteed, and charges reasonable. Electric Needle Specialist, Miss Ten Eyck. Free Embroidery School. New classes forming this week, so don’t lose this opportunity of getting a series of twelve B0e embroidery lessons free. Come early, though, before thes classes are full. Curtains and Draperies. We don't often get up a sale of curtains and draperies, but when we do it means something—means an assortment that is matchless and prices so low as to make every good housewife wish to repienish. Such a sale is this one: 200 pairs plain white Swiss cottage curtains, 234 yards long. A dainty and ser- viceable hanging foryattic, basement or summer cottage windows, perspslr 300 pairs dotted Swiss cottage curtains, 3 yards long and 40 inches wide, in- cluding a 4%-inch ruffle—small and medium sized dots—usually sold at $1.25 a pair—our price Monday and until sold, per pair............$1.10 200 pairs ecru or white Nottingham curtains, 3 yards long, 45 inches wide, new patterns, choice, strong thread, per pair .. 00 60 pairs tapestry portieres, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. mure weave pat- tern—green, blue and brown colorings—neat knotted overthrow fringe: per pair . 5 300 yards Persian stripe tapestry, in pretty colorings, for curtains, cozy corners or Oriental draping of any kind, 48 inches wide; per yard........,...40¢ 20 pieces colored curtain Swiss, in pretty patterns and colorings; make dainty drying machine, a bed chamber curtains or bed drapery—new combination stripe and floral bright, pleasant room in which the effects, fast colors, 35 inches wide, per yard cenneieian. i etk teee..20C sun streams with its genial warmth | 6 gross brass extension rods for cottage or lace curtains, extend 32 to 54 and hygienic influences. inches, each ™= ..o svciviat st sionsom IR AR G RO e i | [+) - Hale’s. Hale’s. I Latest Mode Skirts. We present here four of the many late styles reach- ing us last week, and invite you to come in and see them whether you wish to buy or not. Want you to note the lines of grace—to observe they have that vague some- thing that is ever associated with correct style. $15.00—Extra quality of black cheviot—made with extra wide graduated flounce—top and bottom have a 'wide ser- pentine band of peau de soie edged with narow * mohair braid—extra full sweep. $22.50—Crepe etamine, in black, made with side plaits running to the knees, starting from front gore—drop silk skirt. $13.50_Made in taffeta silk, with circular flounce with 3 tows of 6-inch plaited liberty / silk—extra wide sweep. $20.00—Of taffeta silk, made with two flounces—many rows of narrow tucks above each flounce, with two plaited ruffles of the same. Has a silk drop skirt. Sale of Trunks. Saratoga—Metal covered trunks, well made with 5 cleats on top, 3 on bottom and 2 artgxndhbody—shect iron bouom—on; tra;z with 3 compartments; 26-inch size $1.95; larger sizes $2.20, $2.45, $2.70. Flat-Top Trunk—Covered with waterproof duck—protected with 4 cleats on top, 3 on bottom and 2 around body—sheet iron bottom, brass lock—28-inch ones $2.50; larger sizes $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.75. Flat-Top Trunk—Covered with waterproof duck, metal bound, 4 cleats across top, 2 around body and 3 on bottom, which is iron, brass lock and strong clamps—two trays, one being extra deep with covered hatbox—28-inch ones $3.70: larger sizes $4.00, $4.30, $4.60, $4.90. Flat-Top Trunk—Waterproof duck covered, 4 hard wood cleats on top, 2 around body.and 3 on sheet iron bottom, heavy corner clamps, bound end cleats. brass lock, two heavy straps, 1 deep covered tray with hatbox—32-inch size $5.00; 34-inch $5.50, and 36-inch $6.00. Wash Goods. Linen color batiste, 32 inches wide ...... vi....Yard 10¢, 1234¢, 15¢ Duck skirting for durable outing wear, plain tan, blue or black.......... ........ Yard 12%e green; 27 inches.... ¢ ¥ .Yard 15¢ in broken stripes, 32 inches wide.... .Yard 15e Imported pique suiting, small ribs in solid colors, 30 inches wide ‘ o a . Yard 25¢ in stripes, dots and scroll patterns. light and dark shades, a perfect summer dress material, 30 inches..Yard 25¢ Sheets and Cases. A splendid opportunity for hotels, rooming-houses and private families to replenish. 6000 pillow cases, 45x36 inches, worth 12%4c.. 5000 pillow cases, 50x36 inches, worth 15¢ .... Sheets 54x90, 37%4c—63x0, 42¥4c—72x90, 47%c: .10€ each ¥ .1214e each 81x90, 50c—90xgo, 53c. Trimmed Hats. Clever Showing at $5.00 to $7.00 Each The entire time and attention of our workrooms the past week have been given to making trimmed hats to sell at $5.00 to $7.00—not the or- dinary kind at those prices, but splendid reproductions of our fine pattern hats, introducing all the new and clever ideas of Paris and New Yo-k. Naturally flat turban effects with heavy rolled rims and pretty white hats trimmed with lace and flowers are in the preponderance, but no matter what your taste is, we can please you if you want up-to-date ll styles. machinery which was unsafe, with the re- sult that his foot got caught and was jammed to such an extent that amputa- tion of one of his toes was necessary. —e——————— Could Not Identify Them. The cases of William Little and Robert McCloskey, charged with battery upon J. H. Perry, driver of a milk wagon for the Maine dairy, were dismissed by.Judge Fritz yesterday, as Perry could not posi- tively identify the defendants, although he said he was morally certain that Little was one of the men who attacked him. Perry was attacked by a gang of men at Sixth and Natoma streets early Monday morning. They emptied his milk cans and struck him on the head and arms WKINLEY BUST ol IN BRONZE Berkeley £chool Chil- dren and Teachers attached the receptacle to the hook of an iron crane. The chain was set to work and the crucible was hoisted over the mold. Garauvel Directs Casting. ‘With familiar daring Molder Garauvel climbed on the top of the iron case con- talning the mold and tipped the spout of the crucible over a:small opening. The ‘white-hot metal ran into the mold, while fantastic colors played around the hot stream and jets of gases spouted upward like a minlature volcano. Although the mold will not be opened until to-morrow morning, the visitors were informed that the casting had been successful in every way. The bust will be placed on a shaft in front of the McKinley School, Berke- DRUIDS DBJECT 10 SUSPENSION: Oiympia Grove Begins Suit Against Grand with the empty cans. A Yourg San Franciscan Was Told by Ismar, the Great Seeress, That if He Remained in This City e Would Gain Wealth and Positlon. few days ago a young San Franciscan was promoted to a vi few da; ery responsible lucrative position by the great Baltimore syndicate which reoemply pur- nearly all the local street car lines. This young man, whose name we are not at liberty to use on account of his position, consulted Ismar less than a year ago because he was on the point of leaving for other parts, but was in to the wisdom of the move. Ismar warned him that if he departed n Francisco he would miss the one great opportunity of his life to ac- e alth and position. His implicit faith in the words of Ismar, marvelous though they were, constrained him to remain in this city. He struggled along in comparative obscurity in a position of some responsibility in the street car ser- vice until the attention of the Baltimore syndicate was attracted to him. Two weeks ago he knew no more of the good fortune that awaited him than any other cf ot S: Francisco. Less than two weeks ago he consulted Ismar and said t much as the street car lines had changed hands he was more than lizble to lose his position. Ismar assurcd him that he would lose his position only to get a better one—WITHIN A FEW DAYS. All these facts he acknowl- ¢dged in detail to & reporter a few evenings ago and gave to Ismar all the credit! for his good fortuge. “When I went to see Ismar for the first time T was on the point of I for the East, but ‘was advised by a friend to consult with lsl‘mnl"J and det:arn‘;il:g the proper coursf of procedure. She convinced me bevond question that it would be unwise to leave San Francisco; that great fortune was in store for me here. So I remained. and her every word has been verifie Thus another proof of the mystical and marvelous psychic ower has been recorded. Her power is beyond doubt the most remarl?able ot{)tltalsl}!l‘:g in the world to-day. There is no event of worth in life that she is not able to presage. Her ladvice on any of the affairs of life is invaluable. She has bee the means of restoring loved ones to one another in innumerable cases, of bring- ing fortune and happiness to thousands upon thousands of men and women and giving valuabie advice in 2 multitude of cases where the greatest benefit was de. rived to those consulting her. She is able to do for you what she has Aone ger others. Her readings are strictly private and confidential. Her readings b; equally satisfactory gith those in person. Three questions answered goll'n ;lj.l f.x'xrl'i life reading, $5. Send date and year of birth. Ismar ¢an be consulted daily from 10 a. m. to 5 & m., at her office, 1148 Market street, opposite Sixt] A and . m., Sundays from 10 to 12 — W/ See |Proceeding. A life-sized bronze bust of the Ilate President Willlam McKinley was cast yesterday afternoon in this city in the presence of the teachers and 100 school children of the McKinley School,,Berke- ley, and Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. Shortly after the death of the late Pres- ident the citizens of Berkeley were asked by Principal Charles L. Biedenbach of the McKinley School to subscribe to a fund for the purpose of erecting a tribute to the dead President. The children of the school lent valuable assistance to their teachers, and with but little delay enough money was forthcoming to insure . the purchase of 2 monument. Sculptor Robert I. Aitken was commis- sioned to design the bust of the Presl- dent, and the contract for the casting was given to the Globe Brass and Bell Foundry, at 126-128 Main street, San Francisco. The ceremony yesterday at the foundry was simple but impressive. Principal Bledenbach was in charge of the Berke- ley teachers and children, and the visitors assembled at the foundry shortly after 2 p. m. While the workmen were’ but ifir en- gaged in preparing for the casting Mayor Schmitz arrived and was given a hearty welcome by the children. The clay model of the bust of President McKinley was displayed, and all who viewed it com- mented on the life-like expression brought out by the sculptor. Explains Work of Casting. The work of the casting was explained to the visitors by Manager Louis de Rome and Antolne Garauvel, the molder, who had spent fifteen days In making the mold of French sand. Garauvel superin- tended the casting of the statuary of the Lick_monument, the Phelan statue and the Dorahue fountain, and is recognized as a master of his craft. ‘While the final preparations were made for hoisting the crucible of molten metal and pouring the contents into the iron- bound mold the visitors were briefly ad. dressed by Principal Bfedenbach and Mayor_Schmitz. ley, and the dedication will take place on April 21, at 1:30 p. m. The children who witnessed the casting were in charge of Principal Biedenbach, assisted by Misses Eleanor Smith, Etta Ellerhorst, May Gearhart and Mrs. Clara Partridge, teng)ers of the McKinley School. y Among the children who witnessed the ceremony of the casting were: Misses Ethel Higgins, Ruby Scott, Mattle Scott, Myrtice Haines, Esther Sadler, Mabel Sadler. Belle Wyley, ' Lillle Valentine, Alice Griesche, Charlotie Bledenbach, Shirley Jones, Alma Carlyle, Frances Ferrier, Helen Reveal, Maud Mason, Gertrude Mason, Elsa Wagner, Frances N. Bowman, Masters Harry Lawton, Stanley Partridge, Donald Pafiridge, Edward Matigon, Nelson McGee, Arthur Bell, George Radford, John Berviss, Roy Servies, Lorin Parker, John Cal- kins and Alard Calkins. . means than mere and durability— it must be skill- ful enough to favor the figure where it lacks; to impart grace- fulness and dig- nity even where they don’t exist naturally. Our tailoring has earned a repu- tation along these lines to such an extent that ~ some .of the most fastid- fous dressers in San Francisco - are our The Mayor said that he felt it an honor to be present on such an occasion, and felt sure that the school children of Berkeley wouid ever remember with love the name and record of ‘William McKin- ley when they would look upon the bronze bust of the man Who loved children so well. ‘When the manager of the foundry an- nounced that all was rendx for the cast- ing the teachers and children ranged themselves in a semicircle around the iron case containing the mold. Four stal- wart men hoisted the white-hot_ crucible containing the molten bronze and quickly will ;V(;U a suit’ for One dollar a week and z;m\l may wear it while pay- ing for it. AN BmithCo: 128 Ellis St,, above Powell St., ; BAN FRANCISCO. Arch Godeau. H. G. Arnold and others, representing Olympia Grove No. 119 cf the United An- clent Order of Druids, applied yesterday for a writ of mandate to compel Julius 8. Godeau, noble grand arch of the Grand Grove of California, to reinstate Olympia Grove and to restore to its members Druidical privileges. Godeau suspended Olympia Grove for alleged insubordination and conduct un- becoming Druids on the 3d inst. Now that the battle has begun inter- esting developments are expected, as in the complaint flled yesterday forgery, disrespect to superior officers and many other unfraternal charges are made. The trouble commenced at a meeting of Olympia Grove held in January, when J. H. Heath arose and asked permission to examine the books of the grove for the purpose of ascertaining what had become of the funds. He was refused and was promptly fined for persisting. The fine was subsequently remitted, but Heath was not satisfied. He appealed to Go- deau in a letter signed by himself, K. Dasse and H. D. Nienhaus, and an inves- tigation was ordered. Heath claimed that | his name and that of J. H. Nickels, which appeared in the semi-annual report of Olympia Grove's finances, were forgeries, and stated that on this account he de- sired to inspect the books. Godeau appointed a committee consist- ing of past officers of various groves to look into the matter, but the committee | became powerless because of the fallure and refusal of the members of Olympia Grove to meet the committee. The grove, however, passed resolutions concerning the action of the grand arch, which, in the opinion of Godeau, were “‘artfully conciliatory.” That the resolu- tions failed to conciliate became evident shortly after the meeting, for Godeau issued a proclamation suspending Olym- {pia Grove and taking from its members the privileges enjoyed by all good Druids. It is claimed that the suit and troubles that caused it are due to a-desire on the .part of Godeau and J.. H. Martinoni, grand secretary of the order, to control the affairs of the order. Both Martinoni and Godeau are candidates for re-election at the coming Grand Grove at Stockton, -and it is claimed that the suspension of Olympia Grove at this time &efl because the members of the grove are not friendiy to the grand arch and grand secretary, and that therefore delegates from the grove would not support them. —_——— " Aigeltinger Loses Suit. Judgment was entered in favor of the | Board of Public Works yesterday in the suit brought against that body by E. H. Algeltinger. Aigeltinger brought suit to ccmpel the board to award him a con- tract for cement on the ground that his | bid was lower than that of the Henry Solid Oak Solid Make 24x24 in. top Golden finish, full height. Not a Living- room, bedroom, hall or of- fice but would be more comfortable for one of these handy parlor tables— This One 81 45 Prize Babies are the ones who get the most sun and fresh air. Just when you can use them the best we are able to reduce prices on Prize Go-Carts— 7.00 Rattan Go-cart showy and well made e 6.00 X ttan (like pic- ture) rubber tires, bnkz7 .50 if you have a place for another pair. We'd lik: 1 $5.00 pair, 3.30. 8.00 pair, 5.30. 10.00 ;nlr, cf.i’oo:'u: ::3‘:’;‘;‘1:—‘1‘.‘1‘;, one third off $4.25 Golden oak Go- Cart with rubber tires 2-85 525 8.00 Rattan, cane seat, high handles, springy : 3 3 Many fine erns sold Lace Curtains T delli‘l’:?ny: And that’s the way they run on eve; price between. lyirst lgloor. i . “The Credit House? Six Stories High. 233-235-257 Posi Street. Phone Private £x 37