The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 28

-THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S Special Sale of Muslin Underwear. Monday will be THE event of interest our basement sales- room—we will have another one m of those muslin underwear sales, and if you have ever attended one you know the grea: salues to be had. Three thousand garments will be placed on sale; they are new and fresh and are of standard quality, liberally cut and attract- trimmed, made by white la- 5 VR T o 4 “\&_ Vs e G et 1 or, purchased by us for cash, which means a big saving to you. [ Muslin Skirts A choice of fifteen qvficrc_m A dozen pretty styles, cut full with v cut mneck with| peat embroidery and lace trimmings, mmed with| some with several rows of lace in- s with la at g; the of the gowns sert hali, 95¢ $1.00 $1 fully a saving of one- $1.35 $1.65 .25 the saving of arments have le oth- in- Women’s House Wrappers In the basement salesroom - 50 dozen wrappers in percale and flan- usters | nelette, light and dark colors, full to | flounce ruffle at bottom of skirt, sizes 32 to 46. $1.50 value for 4Se 50e¢ 60c¢ 75c¢ ! 75c. R D . Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. i ING SSi5TS CATCH BURGLAR HS ATTORNEY WITH PLUNDER Cross - Examines Wit-|Detectives Capture Man“ nesses at Preliminary ‘WhoRobbed Vander- Hearing. slice’s Window. ation of Joseph | last Wednesday night was arrested defend- Attorney King took t was later recognized as John v hanger-on at a sa- th and Clara streets. rested Donnelly was carrying containing all the si by 2 medium sized i 1 soup ladle, 1 . 1 fish knife, 1 salad spoon d carving set.” The lot is val- Donnelly had been offer- s her property. 5 By B bitterly. ]_)L n t miss this \H]C. The case was called at 11 o’clock yes- terday morning, when Judge Cook Musiin Gowns charged the jury. That body retired o ’1‘:\:1:”{1‘: i i $1.95 $2.25. phy, was not present. After waiting fot | e nearly half an hour the Judge instructe §1.00 $1.10 Corset Covers | Attorney Taylor. to represent the de-| § 5 S1.75. Good for wear with summer shirt fendant and the jury was brought into| aists, six styles to choose from. full | “UEC foreman, Waiter Dean, atter the Muslin Drn:vers hered fronts, French seams. E|names had been called, rcs‘e‘andnl:anded‘! BNIC R THE _SApE. O ace and ' embroidery trim- §{to the clerk a paper containing the vers can bt them s, sizes 32 t rices dict, which was passed to the Judge and | you' an *make e St 20 M. At by him returned to the clerk and read. | 1 can 3 35¢ 50¢ 60ec ioce. | The jury was then polled and discharged. | | informed Flaherty, who went to the sa- | wo men who broke the { ow in the store of W. K. slice & Co., jewelers, 135 Sutter | yesterday about noon ‘at Market and | Powell streets by Captain Callundan and r | Detective Cleary of Morse’s agency ang | | booked at the City” Prison on a charge of | | burglary. He gave the name of John | silverware | the window, consisting of | { 12 tablespoons, 11 coffee | d the telescope 12 icecream | PRISON FOR LIFE FLAHERTY'S FATE Jury Finds Him Guilty of the Murder of Roller. Prisoner Breaks Down and Is Led Weeping From Courtroom. The jury in the case of Thomas G. Fla- herty, charged ywith the murder of Fred- erick H. Roller/in Willlam Umland’s sa- loon, 311 Franklin street, on the night of | January 28, after being out for about | three hours yesterday, brought in a ver- dict of murder in the first degree, with the penalty of imprisonment for life. The defendant, when he heard the verdict, bowed his head and broke down utterly. He was led from the courtroom weeping about 11:30 .o’clock, and the Judge an- nounced that he would return at 2:30, as the jurors said they expected to reach a verdict without going out to lunch. The Judge returned at the time mentioned and was notified that jury had agreed. The Judge took His seat on the bench, but efendant’s attorney, Frank J. Mur- It was understood that on the first bal- lot six stood for hanging. The crime was caused by the disappear- ance of a dog which belonged to Fla- herty’s wife. She claimed that she had lost the animal in Umiland’s saloon and so loon, demanding the animal on pain of | death to all in the saloon. Roller jumped from his_chair to_prevent trouble and grabbed hold of Flaherty, who fatally | shot him, afterward firing'a shot at Um- and. Fat Job for Mr. Robb. ‘W. H. Robb, a Civil War veteran, has been taken from the eligible list and ap- pointed a guarding inspector at $3 per day. Mr. Robb is now employed as a ma- chinist in the navy-vard at Mare Island at 34 per day, and Collector Stratton is | doubtful whether he will accept the po- sition offered. EXPERT OPTICIAN. GEORGE MAYERLE The German Expert Optician Is Supported by the Press of San Francisco. “The Moniter’> Shows Up the Dishonest Methods of a Rivai. | All the leading newspapers have ral- lied to Mr. George Mayerle's assist- ance in the annoying circumstances which have been forced upon him. CALLS IT PIRACY. $40. an and O'Connell of the d Friday that a young men got a clew and yesterday Cal- about the sa lundan and Cle satchel at Market and Powell streets and once placed him under arrest. Th: are now searching for Donnelly's com- panion The two burglars were noticed the nigh: before the burglary hiding in a doorway close to the by one of Morse's men. when they noticed that he w: ching them they ran away. A hac man saw them break the window and run away with the silverware, but he was too paralyzed by the daring of the act to give an alarm in time. ants on anpther witness for th ted that but her te she and nd Hamilton aght it there beén out that night to t she admitted she had was awakened by the nd Hamilton from the Business men are sausfied when they taken from the basket | junch at Cate Zinkand. . their room. She did not | o U o e n left the house | Claims He Was Swindled. | was dew | O. H. Savage. 137 Montgomery street, | secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss | Trapper's O s ism and neuralgia. | yesterday for the arrest of Gust Optz on | Druggists, 5 . Richard & Co.. 408 Clay. | 5 ch of obtaining money by false pre- | vage alleges —_——————— that on April Would Mot Quash. | rested ter and released on $500 bonds. ing to sell a lot of sil- t h and Howard | hey got a good | notified police saw Donnelly with the | aid Optz $100 for an interest In ¢ of whose establishment is 1 Market = agency business of G se who i visiti e street. Those who intend visiting the that the business was | latter’s establishment should, to avoid ing in 515 per month profit. In this | mistakes, look for the full name, {, ms he was deceived. Optz was ar- George Mayerle. and a crown on The Monitor, the leading Catholic newspaper of the Pacific Coast, in its sue of May 3d, on page 97, says: “‘An instance of business piracy unparal- leled in this city’s commercial history, | whereby an attempt was made to robi an enterprising optician of the fruits of | his intelligence and experience, has come to light. The offended party is George Mayerle of 1071 Market street, whose ability in his profession has won for him the public encomiums of men enjoying the highest positions in the country. . Mr. Mayerle, ‘by reason of his honesty and skill, has won a large and rapidly increasing clientele. His success attracted the envy of certain parties, who secured a store next door to Mr. Mayerle’s, and, by making its appearance very similar to his, con- fused a number of persons. The firm that used this contemptible means of winning success styles itself ‘Mayerle & Co.” 1t has absolutely no connec- tion with the optical institute conduct- ed by George Mayerle, the number | [ | every window; also the number, 1071.” CORSETS. — SHORT, powe YOUT | UP-TO-DATE SHAPE, 88 Fitted. STRAIGHT FRONT EFFECT. tha { ALl Corsets BLUE, DRAB and PINK. Very Are Sizes 19 to 23 Finest Correctliy Line Fitted 5 cts of | Before Thep ’ High I Leave Our Grade Establish- Corsets ment. No in Charge. This Week. America, All Corsets Fitted by Mrs. Wright. Chester F. Wright 6 Geary Strect, Cor. Kearny, UP STAIRS. | Mayor Schmitz Speaks His Welcome | secretary, and others. _march, but he had promised to be present FIRST GRAND BALL AT EINTRACHT HALL to Union of Steam and Elec-* trical Engineers. The Iaternational Union of Steam and Electrical Engineers, Local No. 64, gave its first grand ball last nignt at Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth street, near Howard. During the evening Fire Commissioner Parry made a little speech, thanking Lo- cal No. 64 for the confidence it had ever | reposed in him and congratujating it on the stand it had ever taken with the unions. Mayor Schmitz arrived about 11:30 p. m., accompanied by Abe Ruef, his private He was Introduced by A. H. Ewell, treasurer of the union. The Mayor regretted that he had been unable to be in time to lead the grand and had come at that late hour to be with them for a few minutes. The pledgés he had made to the peaple before his election he intended to keep. He thought that so far he had cast no odium on the office and he meant to con- tinue to carry out his duty as long as he should sit in the Mayoral chair and prove that an ordinary laboring man could carry out the desires of u people as well as the merchant or millionaire. He had beem the people’s friend before his election and he wished them to under- stand that he should continue to be so now that he was Mayor. A'I'hfi“ following are the officers of Local No. & William J. Holman;, sident, vice resident, Charles Lovie; treasurer, A. H. Fwell; financlal = secretary; L« Honey: baum: recording secretary, J. P. Henning; conductor, James McLaughlin; sergean(- at-arms, Willlam Kiuvery; committee of arrgngements—A. H. Ewell, J. P. Nelson, Charles Lovie, J. P. Magee, Thomas Con- nors; floor manager, J. P. Magee; assi; ant, D. O'Brien; floor committee—R. George, 1. O. Crosscup, G. F. Richar H. Hill, James White: reception comm tee—J. J. Murphy, Wiillam Jones, C, | at the Columbia Theater. DAY, THEATRICAL FAVORITES TO AID WORTHY CAUSE Benefit for Actors’ Fund Home Promises to Surpass Those Heretofore Held. HE theaters in San Francisco sp——t———e——————————— will be well represented next Thursday afternoon at the big benefit entertainment in aid of the Actors’ Fund Home. The programme will be one of the best ever given in this city. The members of the profession have gladly volunteered thelr services to aid this worthy cause. The advance sale of seats will open Monday Advance or- ders have already been received which insure a crowded house. The perform- ance will begin promptly at 1 o’clock and will_continue until 5 p. m. Maxine Elliott and Nat Goodwin will appear in behalf of the Columbia Thea- ter; the Alcazar company will present a clever turn; the Neill company will make a bid for popular favor; tife Central The- ater will be represented by charming Georgie Cooper and other members of the cast; the Orpheum will send over an ag- gregation of cleverpiartists; the Tivoll will send its comedy trio, Hartman, Webb and Cashman, and they will give a scene MEMBER OF THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT NEXT THURSDAY IN AID OF THE ACTORS’ HuJlE FUND. from “The Singing Girl.” There will be other features that will swell the pro- gramme. The prices of admission will | tenance of aged and helpless members of be $2, $150, $1 and 50 cents. | the theatrical proefssion. .liHX‘HHHHlHI-'¥'H:HHHHHH“HH!‘H‘Hi.‘ Wants Alleged Murderers Held. Thomas Hall of 947 Bates street, In- dianapolis, Ind., has written to Mayor Schmitz requesting him to send a tele- taken in will be forwarded east and added to the fund devoted to the care and main- The money Normal School Trustees Meet. A’ meeting of the board of trustees of the' State Normal School at San Fran- cisco was held yesterday afternoon in the gram to the Sheriff at Redding telling | office of the secretary, Henry G. W. him to proceed to a peak between Red | Dinkelspiel. The members present were Bluff and Dunsmuir, Cal. Hall sa Chairman 8. C. Denson, F. A. Hyde, will find a gang of non-union machinists who are wanted for murder in that local- ity. Hall says he has proof of it and wants the men held until he arrives here. Mayor Schmitz thinks the letter was writ- | ten by some crank. | —_—ee— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. Spring medicine to purify the blood, Constl- pation, Blifousness, Sick Headaches: 10c, 25c. * —_—ee————— ‘Will Extend Tonopah District. The Tonopah Extension Mining Com- pany was incorporated vesterday with a capital stock of $00,000. The directors and the amounts they have subscribed State Superintendent Thomas J. Kirk and Secretary Frank E. Thompson. Frederick G. Athearn was elected to the faculty for | the ensuing year and Miss Stella Hunt- | ington was elected librarian. The faculty ; and employes of the normal school for | the ensuing year as now constituted will consist of the following: Frederic Burk, president; Jean Parker, Frank F. Bunker, Percy Davidson, Walter J. Kenyon, E. B. McFadden, Alma Patterson, F. E. Thomp- son, F. G. Athearn, Estelle Carpenter, Eva A. Levy: Stella Huntington, libra- rian; Katherine Hussey, secretary to the president; Hugh Higgins and Sarah Gor- don, janitors. ——— are; (M. . Solompn, Ralph Norton, | puyns van and Storags Co. will move g‘g{ ! g;"“;‘:”‘si ', O pASman, | your goods and store them. Phone Main 1340, * $100, and D. E. Alexander, $100. $ —————— Wanted for Embezzlement. F. 8. Voedefeld of the Pacific Advertis- ing Company secured a warrant yester- day for the arrest of Clinton Harter on Teacher Is Denied Writ, Mary C. McKinney!s petition for a writ ————————— DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, COMEORTERS and BED SPREADS sonA¥es e VERY LOW PRICES. & 500 PAIRS FINE LACE CURTAINS in IRISH POINT RENAISSANCE and COLONIAL NET, White, Cream and Arabian colors. All with fast lockstitch edges. $3.50 Pair SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 50 PAIRS FRINGED TAPESTRY PORTIERES in a good assortment of colorings, full length and width. $3.50 Pair 10 CASES SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, full size and pure white snowflake filling. $1.00 Each 4 CASES FULL SIZE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, white and colored. $2.50 Each SPECIAL. 100 PIECES 36-INCH WHITE CURTAIN MUSLIN ia dots, small figures and lace stripes. 10c Yard 50 PIECES 40-INCH CURTAIN MUSLIN in white and colors, all fancy designs. 20c Yard M AIL ORDERS nromptly and careful'y executed and samplas forwarded free to any address. This wagon will, carry six of your friends. We have them that will carry nine. Qur display of country club wagons is complete. Ask for 1902- catalogues. STUDERAKER BROS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA.. Market and 10th Streets. San Francisco. @\sfl oL imyga i ATATIMEL prohibiting the Board of Education from taking any further steps in attempting to place her on trial for incompetency the charge of felony embezzlement. He alleges that Harter, who was formerly empldyed by the company, collected $70 was denjed hy the Supreme Court yester- | from an advertiser last January and day. Miss McKinney claims that a trial | failed to turn over the amount to the as proposed will be illegal. ccmpany. Don’t act on impulse! Don’t buy ($3.50 Shoes just anywhere—just because they happen to be $3.50 in price. Most $3.50 Shoes are ‘‘made simply to sell.”” Most stores carry a few sorts just to show and then lead you up to:a $5.00 Shoe. There profit lies; so does the shoe. Walk-Overs for men and women are the finest Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 (or even $5.00) will buy anywhere—finer. Put them beside any Shoe you ever saw— they’re right up to top-notch in style— far and away ahead of most of them. Cut them open if you like—what leather! and linings! and inside finish! What careful making throughout! Noth- ing to hide—but a great many good points that only come out in the wear. ®Every pair full of distinc- tion! $ -50 All the new shapes are now in—over 80 styles. Why pay Five and Six Dollars? WALK-OVER SHOE STORE -F, F. WRIGHT & SON, Never Less. Los Angeles Store: Bockins, R, White and C. Murry, Opposite 111 So. Spring S, Emporium - 924-6 Market Strect. AT 7 Carload fine Golden Oak Finish Stdeboards jus signs. We have on the way several carloa Golden Oak Finish Chamber Suites, and s: at marvelously low figures, t in. ds of Curly Birch, Mahogany and ome odd pleces of the same suites, all The most stunning effects in furniture of every de- scription and the prices cannot be duplicated anywhere on the Pacific Coast. New patterns and de- ‘We furnish. your house complete from drawing-room to kitchen. examine and see the prices. WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE C ! 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco, Fan WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. Comie in and FIVE DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT Same as others and sell at $15 $20. Guaranteed genuine. Power- ful current. Latest !m- provements. It = without medicine. Not sold by agents or druggists. No discounts. Free by mail on receipt of price. Circulars free. - Ask for the "Dr. Alden Electric Bel Call or address the PIERCE C co., Post. st S. F. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J CWILSON & CD.. 200 Bt aii s Telephone Malin FRESH AND SALT MEATS. : JAS. BOYES & CO SsPg ot WONG W09, ot QA CHINESE TEA AND: dER3 | ¥ wrome or. . ¥. ‘Poooe s it~ SANITARIUM, o PRINTING. 76466 Clay S, S. F., Cal. | E- C. RUGHES. 811 Sansome st. & ». AL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours, : m,1t08and7Tt09p m PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 33 First street, San Francisea,