The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e A A A e e e e e e et et e AP AP A e A A N Established 1823. WILSON -~ WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTILLING CO., Baltimore, Md. JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Strect, San Francisco. property passing from M. Rosenbaum and J. Brandenstein to the Coleman Brothers for $120.000. Several other large deals are under consideration and may be concluded very soon. Building operations are keeping pace Wwith the sales of city lots. Probably a month will elapse before the plans for the new twelve-story structure to be erected by the Merchants’ Exchange on Califor- nia, Leidesdorfi and Montgomery streets will be finally accepted. The beginning | | of that great structure, which will cost InVeEtment Prope!'ties | more than one million dollars, will date in 1022 On the opposite side of Califor- = nia street the bank building that has been Continue to Be Favored. BUILDING 0TS | under way for some time is begmning to ) | assume shape. The two largest buildings in course of construction in the city, the | Crocker Hotel and the Flood office struc- | ture, loom up imposingly even in their present state of advancement. On 2li sides the evidence of enterprise and_of the solid and permanent growth of San Francisco are striking. One of larger transfers of real es- cit ng the past week west corner of Mission and for $250,000 and the property ne of Kea: treet, 77:6 feet | street, 60x57:6 with four- nprovements, the latter | uring the best Indications that the Eastern visi- tors who will come here by the thousands during the time of the Knights of Pythias wd have of the faith of the city tut: 1 season in its ow e will be afforded by the scores of c i buildings in construction rriedman’s Furniture Lengths of Axminster Carpets—30 yards and under—left from sales of popular patterns. They’ll be sold this week at Prices Which will enable you to have elegant, high pile carpets at the price of ordinary ones. Sewed, lined and laid, here or across the bay 1.15 grades for 835c. a yard 1.35 grades for 1.00) a yard 175 grades for 1,35 a yard and something % At a special price, for Hall and Stair, nice Wilton Velvet in English mottled- stripe effects on dull blue and brown. effect, durable wear—Wilton Velvet: 1.15 grade, sewed, lined and laid, 85 a yard 1.60 grade, sewed, lined and laid, 1.00 yard “The Credit House.” Six Stories High. 233 235 237 Post Street. Swell That’s All and the story of how the wholesale sec- tion has expanded in the past year. BROKERS REPORT SALES. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have made the fol- lowing sales: No. 1040 Mission street, lot 25x80 feet, with improvements, for $15,000, the selier being Mrs, | Egan et al. and the buyer J. L. Halstead; No. 421 Powell street, lot 20:10x100 teet, with brick and frame dwelling, for $32,000, Marion Leven- tritt buying the same for a client; No. 1110 Eddy street, lot 27:6x120 feet to Willow ave- nue, with frame improvements, for D. Gor- man, to Mrs, M. Macauley, for $8500; No. 1829 | Green street, restdence and lot for W. J. Smith to Mrs. M.' Louderbach, for $4400; No, S13 Baker street. house and lot to Mrs. H. Nicho- las, for $3000. building on the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Harlan place, previously men- | tioned, the consideration in the transfer | being $50,000, Davidson & Leigh have made | the following sales: | _ For Mrs. Sophie Sobleski, lot on the north | stde of Fighteenth street, 125 feet west from | Folsom, 25x100, to Mary an, for §1500; for Mrs. Bunner, the house and lot 25x37:6 on the wesi side of Webster street, 62 feet north from Ellis, to Frank Paillet, for $4200; for C. 8. . the lot on east side Second evenue, from Clement street, 25x100, for $1100. to J. E. Waters; for Mrs. C. Folz, the dwelling and ot No. 1157 Stanyan street, 25x100. to W. R. Douglas, for $4500, and for the California Mutual Savings Society, cottage of six rooms and lot 48x70. on northeast corner ~Cortland avenue and Butler street, for $1650. Sales have been made by Eldridge & Co. as follows: Michael Mathews to Amelia G. Catlin, lot on east line of Minna street, 100 feet north of Fifteenth, $1800, and lot 25x80 feet, store and flats for $2600; Captain Goodall to H. A. Cur- tis, 1ot on the north line of Fell street, 81:3 west of Ashbury, 25x100 feet, for $3500; John Q. A Patterson o Morgan Richards, Nos. 8711 to 17 Seventeenth street, south side, near Church. lot 44:6x100 feet. four flats, for $5650; D. McKenzle to Charles B, Thomas, cottage at 328 Fifth avenue, east side, 275 feet south of Clement street, lot 25x120 feet, for $2100; N. Hottua to Mrs. M. Ipsen, cottage at 2714 Bush street, north side, 175 feet west of Broderick, lot 25x137:6 feet, for $3050; John Weir to Mrs. F. Weldon, lot on the north line of California street, 1S1:3 feet west from Baker, $2600, OFFERED AT AUCTION. The following properties will. be offered by Easton, Eldridge & Co. at their regu- lar semi-monthly auction to take place on Tuesday, July 22: Northwest corner of Folsom and Rausch streets, lot 56x100 feet, {mprovements three stores, two flats and two-story houses; cottage at 1510 Baker street, S7:6 feet north of Sutter, lot 25x72 feet; Nos, 04 to 2108 Hyde street, 67:6 feet north of Filbert street, two houses on lot 40x60 Teat: No. 2918 Howard street, west side, 250 feet south of Twenty-fifth strest, lot 75115 feet, and house § rooms and bath: bufld- ing lot at west line of Clayton street, 235 feet north of Frederick, 25x125 feet; cottage at 49 Francis street, 475 feet south of Mission, lot 25x150 feet; No. 12 Boyce street, east side. 552 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, lot 27 120 feet. house 5 rooms and bath and base- ment; on the south line of Richland avenue, 000 feet east of South avenue, three lots 25% | 100 feet each; on the south line of Twenty- | ninth street, 101:8 feet west of Diamond, four | lots, 25:5%x1l4 each; In Alameda, = 1045 Central avenue, 125 fest east of Caroline street, elegant house, § rooms and bath, Baldwin & Howell have sold several lots the past week in San Mateo Park; John D. McGllvray has purchased ‘two lots on Clark drive for $3000; Robert Wisnom of | San Mateo has bought three lots at the | intersection of Bellevue and Hurlingham | avenues for $2700. Mr. Wisnom is one of the largest holders of realty in San Ma- teo. He will erect a handsome residence in the park. Pretty Gold Clocks Now is a good time to buy one of our pretty golden clocks, the kind that pleases everybody. Also gold candle- sticks, candelabra and jewel cases make fine wedding presents and prizes for card parties. Sanforn, Vail & Co., 741 Mark.et street. —————— Colonel Lockwood to Leave: Lieutenant Colonel B. C. Lockwood, Seventeenth Infantry, has been relieved | of the command of the Presidio casual | camp and will join his regiment, whicl has headquarters at Vancouver. Lieuten. ant Colonel J. T. Van Orsdale will suc- ceed to the position left vacant by Lieu- tenant Colonel Lockwood. ———— New Fall styles have arrived; Easton, last In addition to the sale of the four-story | x | by Luz G. Q=] THEIR MOSICAL TASTES DIFFER Mrs. Kelly Says Hus- band’s Songs Cause Her Agony. Charles A. Kelly may have a melodious voice and be able to yodel like a Swiss | mountaineér, but his wife, Lizzie A. Kelly, | | says he displays a woeful lack of taste | courts to relleve her from the misery she alleges her husband’s singing causes her. | According to Mrs. Kelly's complaint it is | not_her husband’s lack of knowledge of | B flats end attempts to reach high C | that brings her woe, but his selection of the aged melody “Chippy Get Your Hair | Cut” as a means of displaying his musi- cal ability, or lack of it. She alleges that he sang it to her three days in succession, | Breatly humiliating her and causing her | intense agony. In addition to being a musiclan, Mrs. Kelly, her husband is also a | trian of no mean ability. likes to w alleges pedes- Mrs. Kelly also 1k, but confesses her inability when they perambulate together. She charges that she once asked Kelly to | take her for a walk in Sacramento, and | had to trot at his side for a distance of | elghty-five blocks, because, | he sald he would “‘walk her to a finish." | | Mrs. Kelly alleges further that Keliv | has added to her burden of grief by | swearing at her, calling her a fool and | otherwise hehaving himself in a manuner | not conducive to marital feliclty. Kelly | is a machinist, earning $75 a month. In addition to relief from his propensity to sing and “walk her to a finish,” Mrs. | Kelly asks for the custody of their chiid | | and $25 a month alimony. The Kellys | | were married at Sacramento six years | 280, and only recently removed from the capital to this city. Rosanna Fox, who was married to John H. Fox in October, 1875, filed a suit for | divorce on the ground of desertion yes- | terday. She charges that her husband | { abandoned her in 1891, leaving her with | { the care of seven children, the youngest | | of whom was 9 years of age. | ! Matias Moran’is being sued for divorce Moran, who claims that ne left ! | her more than a Yyear ago. e Morans | were married in February, 189, and have one child. —_— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * ————— Fined for Breaking Windows. | Henry Reinfeld was before Judge Con- | lan yesterday to explain why the night before he had broken all the windows in | the house of Nellle B. Cano on Bighth | avenue South, between C and D avenues. i he roared, | to follow the pace set by her husband | she alleges, | (QUARREL OVER e ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK'S MONEY SPECIALS THIS WEEK Chief Wittman Demands Its Rstuyn From Schooler, atfer Finally Adjusted and Forger Started on His Way East. — Actual war seemed imminent in the property clerk’s office at the Hall of Jus- tice ‘yesterday morning, when J. Black, the noted forger, with a hundred aiiases, applied for $1510, which is the remainder of the goodly roll which he had in his possession when he was arrested at ihe Palace Hotel a couple of weeks ago. William H. Schooler, who has been act- ing as Black’s attorney, entered suit seme tlme ago against Chief Wittman for the money which Black had in the property clerk’s office, which had been booked as evidence. Yesterday an agree- ment was reached between the Chief and the attorney that previous to his de- parture for the East the money would be given to the prisoner with the exception of $550, which had been attached by an Ilastern bank and which the Chief de- sired to hold pendifg the disposition of <he attachment case. Black was scheduled to leave for Mas- sachusetts on the ferry that crosses at 1) o'clock, and fifteen minutes before that hour he was brought to the property clerk’s office by Detectives Whitaker and Eagan, together with Detectives' Wright and Boyle of Springfield, the Eastern of- ficers who took Black back. Property Clerk Dinan counted out the $360 on (he counter, which Black put in his pocket and afterward passed over to his attor- ney. When the receipt was presented it called for 31510, and under the advice of Schooler, Black refused to sign it. It was insisted that some mention be made in it of the $55 which had been retained on account of the attachment suit. The precious minutes were slipping by, 2nd already it was too late to catch the boat lfi the train. Clerk Dinan tele- phoned to the Chief, and Wittman came rushing into the property office, his face aflame with rage, evidentiy suspecung the delay was merely a trick on the part of the defense to gain time for further legal proceedings to prevent the extradi- tion. “‘Why didn't you take that man away?" as he passed behind the counter. “Am I dealing with a lot of bunko men here?” Attorney Schooler mildly explained that there was a difficulty about the re- ceipt, which could be readily adjusted as soon as the Chief understood the situa- tion. “Where is the money?” querled the Chief, in angry tones. “I have it here,” said Schooler, dis- playing the roll of bills. ‘“This money was paid to me by Mr. Black and is rightfully in my possession, and I do not_propose to give it up.” “I want you to get that money!" stormed the Chief, turning to Detectives ‘Whitaker and Eagan, and the two men caught hold of the attorney as if to take forcible possession of the roll of green- backs. e Chief realized in a minute that such procedure was wrong, so he motioned the detectives aside and asked Schooler to give him the money to count. Schooler would not do that, but he count- ed it out before the Chief’s eyes, retain- ing a close grip on the roll. It was evi- dent that the attorney had the better of the situation, so all the Chief could do was to submit and allow a receipt to be signed stipulating that the balance of the money would be turned over in ac- cordance with the disposition of the at- tachment. In the meantime the hour for catching the ferry had gufled. and Black. was taken back to the City Prison, where he was held until 6 o'clock last evening, Yhen he lett for Springfield in charge of the two Eastern officers. | Black Is one of the most noted forgers in the United States, and he is reputed to have cleaned up $100,000 by his opera. tions within the last year. When he first appeared in San Francisco he stopped at the Palace Hotel and was a notabie fig- ure around the swell resorts. He had prepared to make a clean-up in this city, but was arrested before he had’a chance to complete arrangements. Whatever ir- regularities he had committed in Califor- nia at various banks were stralghtened up after his arrest by money from the East, and the only question was as to Wwhether he could be held until requisi- tion papers arrived from the East, where he had obtained large sums on forged letters of credit from the Hotel Keepers’ Association. 2 The District Attorney’s office made a determined fight In the face of resort to every legal technicality that could be brought to secure Black’'s release, and the successful issue is evidence that mnq step was neglected that would help to detain the prisoner. Chief Wittman was mightily pleased when Black finally was started on his way eastward, as he con- mer. Good vPlates. The dentists in our employ who make our plates are the cleverest men in this particular line of busi- ness in this country and they do not do anything else but make plates and make nothing else but the very best of plates. We would not make a poor plate at any price, for the reputation of our establishment must not besacraficed.: We do good den- tal work at very low prices—prices that customers can afford to pay and lower than most dentists charge. If your teeth are in need of atten- tlon, kindly call and let us examine them—there will be no charge and we will tell you exactly what it will cost to repair them. | sidered him an especially slippery custo- | | in his selection of songs. Mrs. Kelly has | o ¥ b o filed a suit for divorce, trusting in the | —IN OUR— House-Fumishing Goods Department TAPESTRY PORTIERES, knotted fr BLAN |2 e R RUFFLED MUSLIN AND NET BE Dlain and rigured centers, i pards In length...... ---..-$1,25 to $2.50 Pair PORTIERES. with handsomely fringed ends, all new colorings and extra quality..$3.50 Pair TABLE COVERS. TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, two pards square, heavp inges and good assortment of colorings. .. sy T ae st el iduranes e SICE N BACH BEDSPREADS. Full size WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, good variety of designs, hemmed ready for use..... COMFOR Full size PRINTED SILKOLINE COMFORTERS snowflake filling...................$1.00 D CURTAINS. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, with fast lockstitch edges, full length and width, cream and ecru, Ina good assortment of designs..........$3.50 Pair COLONIAL AND MADRAS NET LACE CURTAINS (all pure white), principally plain centers, with small Imitation Battenberg borders, 15 different patterns. ------$3.00 Pair ROOM CURTAINS, in -8$1.50 Each KETS. Extra Quality- WHITE CALIFORN size for double bads (all blue TABLE DAMASK. BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMASK, very heavy quality and a good assortment of pat- IA BLANKETS, full borders)..... 66 inches wids, «...... T8¢ Yard TERS. pure Each b BURGLARS RAID CLOVER MARKET Force Entrance Through a Window in Rear of Place. Burglars entered the Clover market, at ! 2021 Fillmore street, early yesterday morn- ing and made their escape with $28 in cash. The money was taken from the cash register and telephone box, both of | which were pried open with a “Jimmie.” The burglars reached the rear of the market by walking up a small alley_and | then climbing over several fences. They then forced open a window in the estab- lishment and climbed in. The ster had been locked for the night and the thieves pried it open. For their work they received $20, which bad been left in change. The crooks next turned their at- tention ‘to the telel;hcme box and took $3 at receptacle. | frgglle;hot Police Wittman was immediate- | 1y notified and detailed two detectives on the case. After making an investigation | the officers came to the conclusion that | the job was the work of amateurs in the profession of crime and they gained sev- eral good clews as to who the guilty par- tles are. A Special Shoe Offer. Mr. Henry Gilbert, manager of the Bee Hive Shoe Company, will offer to-morrow a special line of $3 50 shoes for ladies and | aeh at $1 8, 7500 pairs of Vicl and King kid, also patent leather, hand sewed and turned will be placed on sale. Everybody can have their choice in either high or low cut at the Shoe Manufacturers’ Sale, 717 Market street, near Third. L — et - Suicide of an Invalid. Joseph Wurm, a pensioner and patient at the German Hospital for the lase ears, grew tired of the monotony e ieallale Tifelanit oo rltien suicide by cutting an artery in his wrist last IIL 113, 15, U, 19, 121 POST STREET. Friday. He died from the result of the wound shortly after noon yesterday. He was a widower, 82 pative of Germany. to Morgue. the years of , and a The bod;‘:vu sent EXPERT OPTICIAN. havs much FATHER MAYERLE, ter Member also the LE, 1071 Market street bernia Bank). N GENUINE fall name, “George: Mayevo impostors. above-named, who higher pretensions. Respecttully. AUGUSTINE McCLORY, O. F. 3" 115 Galden ave., NOTICE. Neglected Eyesight . fects th.y !rgln. o * German Optical Institute, Char- American Association of Opticians; number— 1071 MARKET STREET, Near 7th. (Nearly Opposite Hibernia Beak). Tel. South 572. . German ater, A NEW DEPARTURE by GEORGE German ERLE, course in fee, $100, al Optic: expert. Institute. 5 MAY. B Rlnc s Bk e the science o the German including diploma from Bvery graduate becomes an THE ' J. The testimony showed that Reinfeld had | attempted to beat his wife, who escaped from him and took refage in the house of Mrs. Cano. Being unable to recover his $house to wreak further punishment upon her, Reinfeld revenged himself by heav- ing bowlders through the front windows of Mrs. Cano’s residence. Judge Conlan imposed a fine of $50 or twenty-five days in jail as a corrective measure. e SANTOS DUMONT'S AIRSHIP beating against the wind was fully described in McClure's Magazine for July. What more is there to prove for a dirigible balloon? Simply greater facility of _control and more speed. e have these in the GUTH ATRSHIP. The first small one will soon be completed. This AIRSHIP and subsequent ones to be built directly after- Wward will be used as amusement features (ike Baldwin's captive balloon, which made $400 a day), and will immediately hegin to pay dividends to stockholders. Do vou wish to come in with us? Is it season's goods at cost. J. Smith, Tailor, Market street. . Navigation Company, rooms 18-18 Anns building, 6 Eddy street. 2 . L hot worth investigatian? American ""{;t' . Painless silver fllin, $ asup Painless cement fillin, + o+ a3sUp Painless gold fllings . . . .75 up Painless gold crown, 22k . 3.50 up Eainless porcelain crowns” 3.50up Painlcss bridge work per tooth . 3.50 up | Fuollsetoftecth . . ., , . 4.c0up ] V an V room 1001 Market, Cor.6th Open evenings "tll g—Sundays, all day San Francisco, Cal. BAGS ——— Standard Caleutta Grain Bags, O 22%x36——0 1802 IMPORTATION. IN LOTS TO SUIT. For prices call on W. A. PLUMMER, ;lfl Clay st and Ingrains. Prices lower than ever. THE & WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. I NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Cash ot )rlt\”fi ata 1 1me| DINING-ROOM FURNISHINGS. We are showing some of the most stunnin; ing Chairs ever carried by any furniture house. Polished Oak Chairs—and at prices that bring them within the reach of all. .Our line of Carpets is now complete—Body Brussels, Come don’t borrow any money. Your credit is good. We Own Our Own Building—We Pay No Rent, Free D:livery to Oakland, Alzm:da and Berieley. NOONAN FURNITU 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Inc. g Extension Tables and Din- Quarter-sawed Oak Tables, 3 Velvets, Tapestries in and see our geods, but RE CO., ‘Inc San Francisco.