The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, 'DECEMBER 17. 1902. DEATH CALLS PIONEER WHOSE YEARS ARE MANY Benoit Pasquale, a Leading Business Man of This City, Passes Away at Age of 81. O HYTE N I PIONEER BUSINESS MAN OF THIS CITY WHO DIED I ] ING AFTER A BRIEF ILL) For ars he represented the silk in the court of France. Plitlippe was exiled from le decided to emigrate to rrived in California in the others, he that occu- In 1854 he his name. decided him which now in 1822 and reared in Lyons, France. a number of to i bears pany. Mr. Pasquale was very popular among the residents who compose the French | He had been fore- | and Italian coionies. irs of his fellow country- founder of Speranza , Free and Accepted Masons. s also a member of the Society of and Odd Fellows and belonged mber of French and Italian socie- ties. He never held political office, al- though he was frequently asked to ac- cept such. He leaves a widow and two sons. nd one of the best known resi of this city, passed away his home. 347 Twentieth reet, last evening. The de- ceasedshad been ailing for the Nst ten t death was primarily due to old time of his death Mr. Pas- vears of age. d was born in Su &1 @ 3 ENGINEER IS GIVEN XNOCKOUT DROPS | [SAYS WIFE THREW WOOD AND HATCHET AT HIM Nevada Railroad Man Falls Victim | W. Lawrence Busk Commences Ac- to Thugs and Loses Watch and | tion for Divorce on the Ground of Cruelty. for divorce filed yesterday by s alleged to be the t that he had been | cause of the action. The Busks were mar- valuable gold watch | ried in Fresno in 15%. Busk alleges that Twenty-fifth, | ever since their marriage his wife has ight. Knockout | made his life miserable by throwing wood pr 1 to have played a|at him, and occasiona part in the affair. | alleges aiso that he ha g to the story told by May, he al Sab Foc g fats from Nevada yesterday | l’n°nl:l. arlzm. h aus = he D?:&lslq in e e applying such terms as “loafer,” * i mer” and “fool” to him A suit for divorce was also filed by Helen A. Bates against Lee B. Bates. M Bates charges that for more than a 3 her husband has failed to provide for her, compelling her to depend upon the char- the police last 1 of $150 and alencia time suffered extreme A saloons not remember these resorts he was un- with drugged liqour, as he | ous of what happened un- ing on the sidewalk ng in a dazed cor- saries of life. Divorces were granted to Electra M. McCutcheon from Isaac D. McCutcheon 5 T= | for neglect, Joseph elink from Ro: cut under his chin, | yegtelink or Gesertion, Maria Dewey fro Alfred Dewey for crueity and John T. j}lo“artl from Katherine K. | desertion. — e f} Carbolic Acid May End Her Life. es, tripli- | med pic- evenings.* the Band. late been having quarrels with band. Last night there was a repetition | dewn town. On her return she swallowed a quantfty of carbolic acid. She was re- | this ‘morning that there was little hope TY. ————— Cheste | PORTLAND, Or., Lindermany, | ture expiosion of & blast in Marquam Gulch <indermann | ypis afternoon Charles Lumberg was killed and | Charles Grierson was dangerously injured, fair is being arr over, J. J. Mc( M. Ramsey, Smith, L. C end L. F. Walsh. rthy 7 { Here is a Line of Decidedly Sensib’e Presents for Young and Old And at Prices That Will Fit the Lean Purse as Well as the Fat One. --31.00 to $3.50 -$1.50 to $3.50 Men’s Slippers from. Men’s Romeos from. BOYS’ SLIPPERS from........... 75c to $1.2& LADIES’ FELT ROMEOS from $1.00 to $2.00 LADIES’ BLACK or CARDINAL SATIN ROMEOS $1.50 Something New--Real Buckskin (= Moccasin, Bound With Genuine Otter Skin Fur Siges 6 to 10 for Children | Bizes 11 to 2 for Boys and Girls izes Tadics. . %2.50 | Sizes 5 to 11 for Men 2 oA ‘T‘"e sell shoe orders for any amount. Sensible and acceptable holiday gifts. KSI 136740 Ao FR ing last night took up the case of Pa- | trolman e title of the B. Pasquale Com- | e| A few minutes later the old man was ¥ of relatives and friends for the neces- | Howard for 2 & | Mrs. Thomas C. Hawthorne, 28 years of are Showing | ,oo ang Jiving at 119 Turk street, has of her hus- | of the disputes and Mrs. Hawthorne went | | moved to the Central Emergency Hos- o2 | pital, where it was sald at an early hour Dec. 16.—By the prema- | ' | Joseph Moran of the stereotyping de- I\ | theater party to his colleagues last nignt QUIETLY AGCEPT Hly DIMIgaAL Commission Removes Alexander From the Police Force. Evans Told He Must Close Boxes and Piano Room of Saloon \ 9 | The Police Commissioners at the meet- | | rnest Alexander, who is charged | with accepting a bribe from Lulu Wilson. | When called before the commission Al- | exander appeared collected and asked for | a_continuance of the case for one week, | to the fact that his pre!!minar_\‘[ £ jing on in the Police | ent time. The request! was denied | unication was read from W. W. | torney for Alexander, in which | stated in the com t his tion was not in spired by any disrespect to the commis- | sion, t solely a desire to protect the | inte of his client. | Lieutenant Gleeson was the first wit- | ness called. He testified to the fact that Alexander had reported for duty on time | on the night in tion and the beat was | patrolled by th ccused officer. Chief Wittman the next witness, s follow 1 ptain Martin. The ony of the two officers was practi- the as given in the Police ! Court Mond { During man he wa i relativ mplication of other Imen in the corruption supposed to | on in the red light district, and | was instructed to follow the | e informed the Commission- | ainst other e also amination of Chief Witt-| 2 and up to| nt time he had nothing tangible | n. refused to be sworn, and | stated he had no testimony to offer. The | secretary was thereupon ordered to call | the roll, and Alexander. was unanimously | found guilty. i A vote on the penalty was next taken. | It was unanimously for dismissal. | Alexander was then informed by Presi- | dent Newhall that he was dismissed from | | the department. He left the room with-| | out making any further statement. { The case of John Evans, the Eddy-| street eper who was refused a | license t meeting of the board, . Evans appeared with Ats torney O'Connor. A number of letters from well known residents in the neigh- | borhood were read, commending Evans| for the respectability of his establish-| ment. . | A number of business men in the vicin- ity of the saloon were called by the peti- | tioner to testify to the good character of | the place. The commission informed | | Evans that an application for a straight | saloon without the boxes or piano room | in the rear would be considered at the | next meeting. i Charles Faber, Chinatown guide, had his license revoked for withholding a pis- | tol from Detective Gibson after a shoot- ing scrape in Chinatown. | —_— | | TERRY FOUND GUILTY OF { ! CRIME OF MANSLAUGKTEB: Max Jeidels Tried and Convicted b; a Jury on Charge of Forgery. The jury in the case of Arthur Terry, charged with murder, brought in a ver- dict of manslaughter in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday and the Judge ordered | | the defendant to appear for sentence on | | December 27. Terry had been arrested for | drunkenness on May 12 and about an hour ! later John Brady, an old man, was placed in the same cell at the City Hall prison. | found dead in the cell and there was evl dence that he had been kicked to death, Max Jeidels was convicted by a jury in | Judge Cook's court on a charge of for-| gery and will be sentenced Saturday. He | was bookkeeper for M. Marsh & Co., 156 | New Montgomery street, and forged the name of the firm to a check for $25, which | he passed on G. Jewell, clothier, 528 Kearny street, on August 30. The prose- | cution showed that Jeldels had been twice | convicted of a felony in Germany before | coming to this country. — e Tyndall Demonstrates Power. Psychic phenomena made eas | again the subject of Dr. McIvor Tyndall's | | demonstration at a matinee performance | yesterday afternoon at Steinway Hall. A | 1odern wizard and | aat | attends his demonstrations of | occuit forces. On Sunday evening next at | Steinway Hall Dr. Tyndall will illustrate | the use and abuse of the power of hyp- | notism. Experiments illustrating the | power of hypnotism in the alleviation of | was | pain and other forms of its beneficent | use, with demonstrations of the manner {in w \the force'ma ork injury to 11 form the sub- | ject matter of the lec W ———————— Servian Club Entertains. The first anniversary ball of the Ser- | vian Club was given last night at Union- square Hall. The committee on arrange- | ments made admirable plans for the ! comfort of the guests of the club. | Those who had charge of the entertain- E. T. Balich, president; M. C. G. Sladovich, | §. Rapo- | Zenovich, S. | Alexich, M. rasovich, 8. ; floor committee—S. E. Mili- novich; arrangement com- Mandich, S. Rapovac, M. | Stantsich. ——————— Entertains Fellow Workers. partment of The Call gave a banquet and in celebration of his birthday. Music and vocal selections were features of the feast and the merry company drank to the | host in bumpers. In the speeches Mr. Moran received the assurance of the es- teem of his fellow workers. Among those | present besides the host were Thomas Packham, James J. Smith, Frank Billing- ton, Emilio J. Giannini, Bert Louderback, Robert McLaughlin, Frank Duffy and John T. Dufau. S e Chinese Crews Not Transferable. The Commissioner General of Immigra- tion sent a dispatch yesterday morning to Customs Collector Stratton refusing to allow the Chinese crew of the steamer Arab to be transferred to the steamer Stanley Dollar, or to any other vessel in the harbor. The transfer will therefore he probably made at sea without the terri- terial jurisdiction of the exclusion act. —————— Tom Duck Bailed Out. Tom Duck, the Chinese physician charged with selling 14-year-old Ah Fah into slavery, was released yesterday on filing bonds in the sum of $5000, a surety cempany furnishing the bonds. The de- fendant’s preliminary examination will be held on Thursday morning at 10 ADVERTISEMENTS. SKeErCHE & FROM LiFp t Shall I Give Him?™ Here are answers to that perplexing question which is paramount now, “What shall [ give him?” Below we suggest the three most important garments for men as Christ- mas gifts---smoking jackets, bath robes and rain coats. In selecting your goods from our stock you have a complete assortment to choose from and as the garments are made by us you save fully twenty- five per cent in buying direct from the makers. Any garment can be exchanged after Christmas if desired for anything of equal value in the store; or if preferred money will be refunded. | ‘_B_thil R.obes} Rain Coatgl Smoking Jackets A dressing gown or bath robe Our assortment is the largest on this coast--for variety of pat- = is a handsome and sensible present. It affords him such terns, scope of colors, assort- ment of materials and style of comfort on those evenings and garments. Sundays when he lounges about The assortment of materials = the house. In fact, they encour- is golf cloth, tricot, corduroy, ~ age his staying home nights. We velveteen and matelasse; the ~fave an elegant assortment in colors are brown, blue, green soft, eiderdown, all-wool flannel, garnet, Oxford, tan, navy, olive, ~ i 8ray, tan, brown, navy and gar- black and mixtures; the prices Nt in harmonious stripes and are $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, figures; the prices are $3.50, $10, $12, $13.50 and $15.00. 3. $6, $7.50 and $9.00. The garment pictured in the The jacket here pictured is copter sells for $7.50. It is made of double-faced golf cloth, 3 soft, eiderdown, in a brown and the plaid back of the mate- ground with pink figures;/satin rial folds over, forming the trim- piped pockets, collar and inside mings for collar, sleeves and Seams; large collar; girdle and pockets; the jacketis boundwith ~ tassel at waist; elegantly finished cord and the inside seams are throughout. it o B SRR Dressing gown in double- satin piped; the tailoring is ex- faced golf cloth, heavy quality, cellent, the fit perfect, the style : i 1 extra length, in gray, tan and correct, the price $5. brown, at $10.00. SNWo0D 718 Market Street So successful have been the rain coats made from “Craven- ette” cloth that to-day Rain Coats and “Cravenettes” are synony- mous. Cravenette cloth contains no rubber, but is a worsted material treated by a secret chemical process rendering it waterproof for all time. . A Cravenette is not hot and uncomfortable like a mackintosh, but is a cool, light-weight gar- ment that can be worn any time for an overcoat. It doesn’t even look like a rain coat. Our stock.is made - from the genuine Priestly English Craven-: ette cloth, ‘and " every yard is. stamped with the Priestly Com- pany’s trade mark. . Remember, every rain coat is not a Cravenette, only the genuine "are Cravenettes; our prices are - $12, $13.50, -$i5, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00; colors—Oxford gray, seal brown, tan, olive and black. Mail Orders Qut-of-town orders filled—write stating size, price, style and color . Merchandise Orders We issue them for any amount. They ars handy where you do not know what siz3, style or color to buy. o’clock before United States Court Com- missioner Heacock. I preferred.