The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE KANUIST OUR NEWEST Our newest exploitation of a sailor and it §s a vetitable dream of prettiness; in fact, it is our very latest fall and winter model of the 24 22 Nothing but New Goods to show you, and an assortment twice greater than that con- saflor idea. Just as you see it pictured op- posite with its numet- ous tows of braid, made of the highest grade of Fnglish storm | The blouse serge. made in the fullest fashion. Nothing stinted, nothing prim ot set looking about this blouse; just as rich | and jaunty and sailor like as can be in the following shades: ROYAL BLUE 'NAVY BLUE RED With contrasting braid treat- ment or self plain treatment. | Possesses all the virtues of a $6.00 sailor, but one of the special features in our fall and | winter stock, at $3.35m Ages 3 to 10 Years. R —r THE NEW | AND BETTER RAPHAEL’S | 1 [ Lost Opportunities. | Business Coilege has nat for ly the demand accounts for the at the opening of Game Law Upkeld. J. F. Corriea, a game dealer of this city, e2ppealed from a decision of the lower court rendered on October %), 1901, where Heald's ts new sch the legal limit of fifty doves in his posses- Judges Cook, Lawlor and Dunne, sitting in bank, have affirmea the judgment of the lower court. ————— Henry Gilbert, Manager. A¢ the manufacturers’ shoe sale you can more or better oppor- | . * e ined young men and | 5100 _in one day. Insolvent Grocer. Nead, a grocer doing business in insolvency United States District | choose from kid or patent leather in either ties are $163529 and he or men’s shoes, worth $3.50, for | 8L 3 pair, }?]l ézlzes and all widths, hand R i sewed and hand turned, low and Fren Ofl cures rheum, and algia. el olumbia or Newport toe, all !tyleC: H0c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * | Shoes that cannot be bought for less than e —————— $3.50, yet 5 will buy a pair of them at Rohrbough Defaults. the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, . near Third » A default of the defendant was entered | esterday in the United States District RSSO ourt 4n the case of the United States ve. | DAUETUptcy Referees Reappointed. h to recover 3440 damages| R. M. Swain has been reappointed ref- asturing stock | eree in bankruptcy for Sonoma County Indian Reservation. | and A. P. Holland for Alameda County. Sale Announcement! S R _ Kelly & Liebes’ Cloak and Suit House is no longer connected in any -way with the Emporium. Our store at 120 Kearny street will be closed all day Monday pre- paring for a great consolidation sale, which our stock from the Emporium Cloak and- Dress Department, ' con- at 120 solidated with our great store Kearny street, makes necessary. Watch -Monday’s and Tuesday’s papers for the greatest bargains you ever saw in Cloaks, Dresses and Waists, KELLY & LIEBES, Cloak and Suit House, 120 Kearny St., San Francisco. he was found gullty of havihg more than | SCHOOL BOAAD - A5 A SURRLLS The annual financial report of the Board of Education compiled by Assist- ant Secretary Charles A. Berliner shows a surplus of $109,86513 on June 30, 1902. The report was read at yesterday’s meet- ing of the board and is summarized as follows: Appropriation 1901-1002 . .$1,283,220 00 | Disbursements 74,378 12 Suplusis. 05 EH . $8,841 88 Balance to credit of year 1900-01.. $33,563 64 Returned to general fund ad |, vauced to playground fund...... 5,007 15 | Returned to "general fund | . permanent improvements .. . 1,241 00 | Balance to cradit of playsround R R e 257 | Received "from ‘State taxes In ex- { o of estimate .......... 94,682 53 | Total to credit of school fund. ~ $106,865 13 The surplus will be drawn upon at once for the purchase of five or six lots in va- }nous_parts of the gity upon which school {‘bufldmgs will be erected to accommodate | increasing attendance of. pupils. Director Woodward is now negotiating for the | purchase of several of the sites. ‘\ _The board granted permission to the California Outdoor Art League to beauti- | fv the schoolyards by the planting of trees and shrubbery. The work will be | done at the expense of the league and under the supervision of the Park Com- mission. The resignations of Margaret Curry of the Everett School and Kate Laud of the | Spring Valley School were accepted. Mrs. Alice F. Holden was assigned to the va- cancy in the last named school. Leave of absence was granted to Miss M A. Castelhun. _Mrs. Geraldine Boyle was transferred from the Horace Mann Evening School to the Lincoln Evening School, vice Daniel Crosby, who is away on leave and has failed to return. Permission was given to the boys of the Lowell High School to use the lot in the rear of the Hamilton School as ath- letic grounds. —_——— Orchestral Society Rehearsals. | The Ban Francisco Orchestral Society resumed rehearsals Friday evening, Au- gust 1. The orchestra numbers among its members the best amateur talent in the city and is under the direction of H. G. Maxwell. The repertoire comprises the works of the classical as well as_those of the modern composers. A number of inivitation concerts are in prospect during the coming season. ———— Growing Large. The firm of Barnhart & Swasey, mana-+ gers of advertising, have moved into their new quarters, 107 New Montgomery street, corner of Mission. The change, necessi- WOMAN MAKES CHARGE SERICUS AGAINST ASHER Mrs. Mattie Peck, Mother of Hazel Kelly, Says the Attorney and Sinon Rodrigues Paid Her $50 to Leave City With Chil d - | | = & 2AZEL, HELLY RS. MATTIE PECK, whose daughter, Hazel Kelly, a girl not yet 10 years of age, is the complaining witness against Frederick Rodriguez on a charge of criminal assault, makes a ser- fous accusation against Attorney Hugo K. Asher of the City and County Attor- ney’s office, who represented the defend- ant, and Sinon Rodriguez, a rancher from Watsonville, the defendant’'s father. She alleges that they induced her to take her daughter out of the city so that she could not testify against the defendant and paid her® $50 in gold. Rodriguez was arrested on July 20. He was employed as a clerk in a grocery at Taylor and O'Farrell streets and became ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY AND WOMAN WHO MAKES GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST HIM. acquainted with the little girl -through Mrs. Newman, 327 O'Farrell street, who boarded the girl and was a customer at the grocery. The alleged offense was committed on July 11 The girl’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Peck, a waltress in Fairhaven, Wash., where her hueband i{s a bartender, sent money reg- ularly each month to Mrs. Newman for the support of the little girl. = Mrs, Peck has been separated from her husband and came here on Saturday morning, July 25, with the intention of taking her daughter back with her. She says she did not know till after her arrival here of the :Vrcng that had been done to her daugh- er. Detective Bailey had been detailed on the case and when it was called in Judge Mogan’s court last Tuesday he notified | the Judge that the girl and her mother | would be in court. Neither appeared and | the casewwas continued till the following day, Balley being Instructed by the Judge to bring the mother and daughter into court.” Wednesday Bailey informed the Jud?e that he had been unable to find the mother and daughter and Attorney | Asher urged that the case be dismissed | for lack of prosecution. CASE AGAIN CONTINUED. The case was _again continued till Thursday and the Judge Instructed Balley to swear to a complaint charging Mrs. Peck with enticing a witgess from the State, as it was thought the girl had been taken to Fairaven, Wash. A bencl warrant was also issued' for the arrest of | the girl and the case continued till to- | merrow. Balley learned that mother and daughter were in Vallejo and the police there were notified to arrest them. They were ar- | 1ested Friday night and brought here, but | Mre. Peck was not booked till yesterday | niorning. | Mrs. Peck made the following statement,. yesterday to Captain Martin and later re- | peated it: After my arrival here last Saturday I calleq | upon Mrs. Newman, who told me about my | little mirl. Mrs. Newman that night tried to | make light of the affalr and thought that the | ADVERTISEMENTS. e L et Card. e In thanking the public for their kind patronage during t/’}e past five years, and soliciting a continuance of their favors, J wisk to announce that on or about will re-open under the style of Cordes Furniture ~Co. , (n the new 7-story building, *245-259 Seary S , Union Jyuare. building will be as show rooms, and will be equip- ped in the most modern manner and filled with the very latest produc- Septembsr Ist I Ghe entire used exclusively ions in fumiz‘zlre, Carpefs and Qraperim. completion of the While wariting for the building my office will be Room 324 Parrott Build- l’ly- . | tated by a rapidly increasing business, in- sures a more central location and far greak!cr facilities for turning out their work. ..Z Cordes. | Vi:d me not to go to court, but to.leave the ADVERTISEMENTS. On Monday, August 4th, we will show in our different departments a splendid as- sortment of NEW GOODS = = 68 PECIMEN VALUES. 20 pieces 22-INCH COLORED PEAU DE CYGNE, extra fine quality, pure silk and in all the leading shades...... $1.00 yard 15 pleces 24-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, warranted puresilk and very lustrous finish, an excellent wearing qualitg.. 85cyard 2 cases ALL-WOOL FRENCH POPLINS, 43 inches wide, in all the leading shades for Fall SEASOM . Siais e e aae 1 case NEW SATIN SOLEIL full 45 inches wide and are in the latest Fall shades......... ! $1.00 vard (Panne finish). These are $1.00 yard 100 cartons Best Quality DOUBLE-FACED SATIN LIB- ERTY RIBBON, in 15 of also Cream and White; 33 inche Inwiath. .- ... 70 cartons 33-INCH WASH luster and soft finish, assortment of colors.... the leading light shades; S nees 25¢ yard TAFFETA RIBBON, high in a full I5C yal‘d EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 pairs FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, size for three-quarter 'ls $3.50 pair IL 113, us, e 1, 121 FOST STREET. . case against Ridrigues should not be pro- secuted, as it would bring the child into moto- riety and be a lasting disgrace upon her. gentleman “was there and he was intrpduced to me as Mr. Asher, an attorney. -He spoke X.n the same way, telling me 1 was the child's mother and could take her where I liked, but I did not say anything definite. I took a room in the Francisco House, Turk and ~Mason streets, and Tuesday morning as 1 was pre- paring to take the girl to court. Mr.- Asher called with Rodriguez’s father and they ad- &% for a week or so and the thing would blow over and the case would be dismissed. I told them I had no money, and Mr. Asher sald that Rodriguez's father would give me $50. They told me to go to Vallejo and they would meet me at the whart that night and give me the money. I did not think I was doing any- thing wrong and consented to the arrange ment. Mr. Asher called in the atternoon and helped to pack my things. T took the little girl to the whart and Rod- riguez’s father gave me two §20 gold pleces and a $10 gold plece. Mr. Asher was late, but he came and gave me his card, telling me he would keep me advised as to what to do. She then handed to Captain Martin the card that Asher bad given her at the wharf. Attorney Asher denies point blank near- ly all of the serious allegations which Mre. Peck makes against him. When seen yesterday at his office in the Safe Deposit building he said: v odriguez was first accused of this crimen, Rovent down to police headquarters with his employer to lay the matter before Chicf of Detectives Martin. The young man worked in a grocery store at the cormer of Taylor and O'Farrell streets, and the Kelly girl wes a source of annoyance to him. . The youth chased her out of the store saq ofien that she became prejudiced against him, and child- like she accused him of this crime. Young Rodriguez belongs to a fraternal or- ganization of which I am also a member and for that reason I took an interest in his case. When first arested Rodriguez was placed in the tanks and kept there for five days. I called on the police and urged them to charge | him. When they finally did so I did all in my power to bring about a speedy trial. The case ‘was postponed fully six times and I only re- Quested one of these postponements. That shows how anxious I was to have the case tlen the matter came up in court Mrs. Newman, who did not believe the child’s story of the assault, refusel to swear to a com- ‘The Judge then suggested that the ¢hild swear to the complaint herself and this she refused to do. Then Detective Bailey took it upon himself to swear to.the complaint. INTERVIEWS MRS. PECK. During all the time the case has been pend- ing I only sew Mrs. Peck once. That was at Mrs. Newman's house. At that interview | nothing was said about her leaving town ner Was any money offered her. I never visited her at her rooms in the Francisco House and | I never helped rer pack her things. Neither did I go down to the water front to see her off to Vallejo, as she says I did. The woman is not telling the truth. I was never present at any Interview between Mrs. Peck and Rod- riguez’s father and I don’t know of any money d or naid her to withdraw the The story s made plaint. g 5 Chief of Police Wittman and Chief of | Detectives Martin do not intend to take any action on Mrs. Peck's serious charges against Attorney Asher until the matter comes up In the Police €ourt Monday morning, when a_complete investigation into all phases of the case will be held. | If it can be proven that Rodriguez and | Attorney Asher paid Mrs. Peck money to | leave town they can be charged with compounding a felony. B Mrs. Newman said she was convinced | that the story the child told was untrue. | She further declared that she had not seen any money pass between Asher and Mrs. Peck. P. C. Kelly, Assignee of the Boston, ‘Wil put on sale to-morrow the nicest lot of men's suits ever sold for $12; the price | will be only $4.65. The Brown clothing is | considered as good a make as there is in New York. From this stock there will be sold just 500 all-wool men’s suits and over- coats; there will also be young men’s suits, between 14 and 20 vears, ali worth $I12 a | suit, for $4.65 at_the clothing assignee sale | of the Boston, 773 Market St., near th. * —_— e ——— Sentenced to Folsom. Phillip J. Miller, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on the charge of grand larceny, was sentenced yesterday to serve three years in Folsom penitentiary. Miller was employed as as- sistant bartender in T. J. Clancy's saloon, 71 Kearny street, and on the night of June 22 he stole $140 from the safe, which had been left unlocked. We are selling out our summer suitings; $20 suits for §15. J. Smith, 906 Market st. q EXPERT OPTICIAN. 2= BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS Who travel and deceive the public by using the rame Mayverle & Co. and German Optical Insti- tute of San Francisco. THE SUPERIOR COURT Has decided that GEORGS MAYERLE of San Francisco alone is enti.led to use these names. ADMIRAL DEWEY, Who used George Mayerle's glasses at Manila during the Spanish-American war, and is still asing them with much satisfaction, highly rec- ommends Mr. George Mayerle, and sends the tollowing testimonial: o Mr. George Mayerle, German Optical Insti- tute, 1071 Market S. F.—My Dear Sir: 1 am still using with’ much satistaction the g you sent me at Manila; also/ the new ones sult my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGE. DEWEY. OFFICE CHIEF ( F OLICE. It gives me much pleasurs to recommend to the public Mr. GE@RGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket st, S. F. I have been using glasses for the past four years, and during that time have consulted several opticians, but not until I consulted Mr. GEORGE Maverle and had him fit glasses to my eyes did I get entire satis- faction. Most respectfully. J. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. A Warning to th> Public. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE of 1071 Market street, who is the only Optician indorsed by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government ‘officials, does rot travel, nelther can Mayerle's glasses be had from traveling opticians. _Order direct from 1071 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Telephone South 572. German Eyewater 50c. AUCTION ORIENTAL RUGS LAST 3 DAYS, MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, AT 2:30 P. M., 332 POST STREET, NEAR POWELL. Our time is limited; store must be vacated: during removal the sale will continue: 3 mors days only at which sale Milran's entive stock will be closed out. > 8000900000900826060363 Free Water Power. This mine is surrounded by rich mining properties. To finish our mill and bulidings we will sell a little stock at a low figure—a splendid invest- ment. GRAY BAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. 408-9 Eprecke!s Annex, %3 Market @ 0006000008209229938999 RUPTURE | ICTRED by Dr.Pierce’s ELECTRIC TRESS othinglike it, Comfort & security! A Perfect It does o - write for 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, | or 33 W, 24th St., Now Yozk, Meation this Paper