The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1902, Page 12

TBE FfAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 22, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale of | LIBERTY SILK NECK RUFFS.| Soli¢ Black and White ! Swell Biack and White Combinations ! 1 ewest Designs ! Splerorn C!fis for Christmas ! ] TO-DAY 85¢ for $1.50 Ruffs , TO-DAY | | | i | { i $1.35 for $2.00 Ruffs TO-DAY 3 $1.95 for $3.00 Ruffs TC-DAY for $4.00 Ruffs TO-DAY for $5.00 Ruffs TO-DAY for $7.00 Ruffs|| TO-DAY for $8.00 Ruffs TC-DAY : for $10.00 Ruffs MARI(S BROS. 1220-22-24 Market Street Between Taylor and Jones. $2.75 $3.50 $4.25 $5.50 HOLIDAY PRESENTS. . Onder George Mayerie's Eyeglasses. They strengthen weak eyes and poor sight. George Mayerle, German Optl- cal lustitute, 1071 Market st., near S-\enm Goorgs Mareric's German Eye- 80c South & CHINESE CLAIMS HE WAS ARRESTED BY MISTAKE | Jew Chew Denies He Is Sing Boo, Wanted in Salem for | Larceny. | When the train arrived at the Oakland mole yesterday morning from Portland, | Detectives Crockett and Riordan arrested | 2 Chinese in one of the Pullman cars and brought him to the City Prison. When | searched 3870 In gold was found on him. | He claimed that a mistake had been made, as he was Jew Chew, a member of the Columbia River Canners’ Association, and the secretary of the Six Companies veri- fled his statement. Judge Cabaniss was communicated with and fixed his bail at $3000 cash, which was at once furnished to Warrant and Bond Clerk Fitzpatriek. The arrest was made on a dispatch re- ceived Saturday night from Portland that Sing Boo was wanted in Salem for larceny as bailee of $2000, and had left Portland | in a Pullman c¢ar accompanied by an Americanized Chinese. The detectives fovnd Jew Chew sitting alongside of an Americanized Chinese and at once placed him under arrest, but he denied that he was ever known as Bing Boo or that he had ever been in Salem. AGENT TRIES | BOOKER T. | Famous Colored Inmstructor to Ad- *| once to St. Mary's Hospital, west of Denver before. | University 10 END LIFE Prefers Death to Session in the Divorce .l Court. : Domestic Troubles Prompt Samuel Hargraves to Take, Poison. nuel C. Hargraves, an ed by an incubator company, agent employ- made an un- successful attempt to end his worldly‘ c his- residence, 719 Golden Gate | E day afterncon. Hargrabes ‘ v of morphine and then | v down on a bed to await the end. His discovered him afterward and he was removed to the Emergency sho! | Hospital in time to. save his life. Do; stic_troubles prompted Hargraves to make an attempt on ife. His wife was ‘about to sue him divorce ' and the case was .to come up for trial to- morrow. = Rather 'than face the ordeal Hargraves decided to end his troubles with morphine. WASHINGTON WILL VISIT THIS CITY| dress Public in Interests of His School. Booker T. Washington, the principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In-| stitute for Young Negro Men and Women at Tuskegee, Ala., is to spend a part of the month of January in California, £-in the interests of his school. | fr. Washington’s first visit to the Pacific Coast, he having never been | In -this series of addresses he wishes to call attention particularly to the need of the ‘school’ for money, not only far cur- | rent expenses, but ror a larger en- dowment fund. Washington is to be- gin' speaking at Los Angeles, January 2, before- the State Teachers’ Assoclation. ‘Among other places which he will yisit are Pasadena, San Diego, San Jose, Stock- ton, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, | the University of California and Stanford —_————— Saloonkeeper Assaulted. Four men entered the saloon of Cam- eron & Little, 760 Howard street, early yesterday morning and had an argument with John Cameron, one of the proprie- tors, about paying for drinks. One of the men’ struck Cameron on the head with a blunt instrument, knocking him down. Cameron's wife blew a police whistle, which was answered by Policeman Smail, but. when he reached the saloon the men had fled. Cameron was sent to the Cen- tra; Emergency Hospital. —_——— When you ask for ‘‘Jesse Moore” Whisky be sure you get it. Don't let any one tell you they -have somethiag just as good. e ‘Will Give Domino Party. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will give -a domino party at the club- | rooms, 1970 Page street, on New Year's night. Channing Ellery, manager of the Royal Italian Band, has kindly consented to take the entire band to the organiza- tion's ‘clubrooms and furnish the mem- bers with music after the concert at Me- chanies’ Pavilion. | charge pronounced Roberts dead. CORRSE RIDES INHl5 AACK |Gus Miller - Has Grew- some Experience With a Dead Man. . | Takes Invalid to Hospital and Makes Alarming Discovery. S g Gus Miller, a hackman, had the unusual | and unpleasant experience of driving a | dead man in his vehicle for nearly a mile vesterday even The corpse that was treated in this pecullar manner was that of Willlam Roberts, e Veterans' Home at Yountville, County. F Napa Miller was waiting at the ferry with his | back just as the 6:30 train.arrived last | | night. He was accosted by Edward Harne, an aged man, who said that he had a sick friend with him. Harne ex: 2ined that they had arrived from Napa on the train and that his friend com- plained of being ill on the trip. Harne hired the hackman to drive to a house in the Western Addition, where he had friends who he said would look after bhis sick companion, William Roberts. Miller, howeyer, seeing that Roberts was | very weak, proposed that they drive at where medi- cal assistance could be procured, Harne agreed to this and Roberts was lifted into the carriage. The hackman drove at a rapid rate till the hospital was reached and to the wonderment of both the driver and Harne, the doctor Miller and Harne drove at once to the Morgue with the unfortunate man's re- mains. The Coroner was notified and a hasty examination showed that Roberts’ death was due to acute asthma. Roberts was 6 years of age. He had been a sufferer from asthma for many vears and lately complained of severe choking spells. He was formerly a lands- ntan on board several United States war- ships, but in 189 was retired on a pension and sent to the home for old soldiers. He had no relatives here so far as is known. In one of his pockets were found pension orders aggregating more than $100. Demonstrates Power of Hypnotism. Dr. Alexander J. MclIvor Tyndall gave hypnotic_exhibitions last night at Stein- way Hall. He took voluntary subjects from among those of his audience and then demonstrated his power by putting men and boys to sleep, showed how the temperature of the body can be controlled by the mind and had his subjects doing such pranks and undergo such physical absurdities through mental suggestion. as to keep everybody in an interested and merry mood. ————— Lundstrom’s Hats. Best values and up-to-date. 3 Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1458 Market st., 605 Kearny st. . ————— Found Dying in ‘a Lot. Peter Clark, an old soldier, was found in a dying condition last night in a va- cant lot at the corner of Vallejo street and Broadway by two soldiers named Jo- seph McGuire and Joseph Dakin. The police were notified, but when they reach- -ed the lot Clark was dead. The body was removed to the Morgue. Death prohably was due to natural causes. an aged inmate of | in FIHING LINE - HOLDS GOAPat | | i i i | | Drowned Boy’s Body Is Quickly Recovered From Bay. Ferdinand Moldenhauer, Aged 17, Meets Death Off Spear Street. | Griet has come in cruel \measure to | Henry C. Moldenhauer, a cooper residing at 411 Bryant street. Last Saturday he | buried a son, 24 years of age. Yesterday | another, aged 17, was drowned, Ferdinand Moldenhauer was | Who met his death yesterday. rowned off Spear-street wharf while hing for shark. No one saw the lad fall into the bay, but it is supposed that while throwing his line into the water he slipped or overbalanced himself. One end of the line had been made fast to an iron bolt on-the wharf. Jacob Pep- plerof 47 Natoma street, who happened to be on the opposite side, heard the splash and ran across the whart, grabbed hold of the line and kept pulling on it until he brought the boy to the surface. In his death struggle the lad had twisted the line around his wrist. | The father of the drowned boy identi- fied the body at' the Morgue, and his griet | was so intense that he had to be assisted | from the exposure-room by the officlals. J‘ }J]he double loss has completely prostrated im, the son SAYS HE WAS ROBBED BY A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE Police Are Inclined to Discredit a Report Made by J. N. Hayes. J. N. Hayes, 314 Ellis street, met a young man in the Palm Cencert Iiall about 11 o'clock Saturday night, and be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning Policeman J. F, O’Brien, while standing at Taylor and Ellis streets, saw Hayes chasing the other man. O'Brien grabbed hold of Hayes, who said the other man had robbed him of $40 in Rose place. O'Brien took Hayes to the Central police station, and Detectives Crockett and Riordan were detailed to accompany him to different saloons where he said he had been drinking with the man who robbed him. None of the bartenders recognized him, and at the Matinee saloon, 1138 Mar- ket -street, the proprietor said he had seen Hayes a night or two previous in the saloon with a young man answering the description of the alleged robber, who was a racetrack tout known as “Jemmy.”" The detectives did not place much faith in Hayes' story that he had been robbed, but will make an effort to find “Jemmy,"” the racetrack tout. —_——— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgla. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * —_——— Wool-Sorters Engage in Fight. Frank Jones, John Brogan and James Crowley, wool-sorters, employed at the foot of Sixth street, were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning and lock- ed up on a charge of disturbing the peace. The trio engaged in a fight on Sixth street, and, as a result Crowley was badly beaten on the head. Brogan was also -charged-with earrying a econ- cealed weapon. | The room was filled- with gas which had He was | 6AS ENDS LIFE OF YOUNG MAN George A. Archibald of| the Dramatic Star Asphyxiated. Girl Wife Leaves Him Sleep- ing to Visit Friend Near By. George A. Archibald, who was con- nected with-the Dramatic Star, was found dead in his room in an apartment house at 531 Turk street yesterday morning. escaped from the gas grate, the key of which was somewhat loose.. The circum- stances all point to his death being purely accidental. Abot 10 o'clock yesterday Herman Twigger, the janitor, d | the odor of gas in the hallway where | Archibald’s room was located and mnoti- | morning | overed | fled L. W. Hillert, the manager, Who in- structed him to get his passkey and make an examination. - When Twigger opened Archibald’s room he found it full of gas and Archibald was lying on the lounge, partly undressed. The gaskey of the grate s turned fully on. Dr. M. Reyer was summoned, but was unable to bring Archibald back to consciousness. The body was taken to the Morgue. Archibald was married about elght months ago to Edna, the daughter of Ed- ward E.! Kiely, 1062 Ellis street, and had made an appointment. to meet him at 7:30 o’clock Saturday night. - After dinner he lay down on the lounge, -as he was suffering from a cold, and his wife went cut to visit Miss Dalsy Morton, a friend. She returned about 8 o'clock, but finding him asleep, left the . following note: “Sweetheart, you were sleeping so sound- Iy that I hated to wake you.up after your working so hard to-day. I am going down to the office to tell papa you are sick. Please gargle when you wake up and don’t be mad ause I went.out, for Christmas {s near, don’t you' see, deary. By, by, I'll be home very, very early.’ She returned twice afterward, and at 11 o’clock left the following note on a card, which she, slipped - under the door: “George: . Was here three times. Why weren’t you here? Am over to D." She had found the door locked after calling the first time. It is supposed that Archibald had awak- ened after his wife's fifst visit, turned off the gas in the grate and had locked the door before stretching himself again on the lounge. - The key of the gas grate be- ing loose, he had accidentally turned it on.again. His girl wife is prostrated. with grief. He was only 24 years of age and ‘was very popular,among newspaper men and others who knew him. Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. Whole- sale, 900 Dolores st.; retail, 325 Hyde st.. * —————————— Suspected of Robbing Showcase. Joseph McBride was arrested last night on Ellis street by Officer J. Hayden. He is suspected of having broken the window of a fancy ware store at 236 Ellis street last Thursday night and stolen $180 worth of goods. McBride was seen acting Sus- piciously in front of the show window of M. W. Neuman & Co.’s store at 238 Ellis street. When searched at the prison he had a heavy iron screw driver in his pos- session and could give no satisfactory ex- planation for having it on his person. The police think he is the man who has been robbing so many store show windows of late, ' You Look and You Feel a Winner el 5 « 3 ~in Our Clothes There’s Two Models One on either side of this advertise- ment and they’re about as correct & masterpieces of the Tailor Craft as can possibly be turned out. Handsomest and ' Newest Winter Colormgs * Notice the ha garments, both Suit and Overcoat. Snappy, c»everly built garments. Our Chrxstmas e Like In the and cut of our Y e ot 325doz ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL IMPORTATIONS ...SUITABLE FOR... Holiday Gifts, Ladies’ Fine Silk and Wool Waists, Silk Fatti- coats, Eiderdown Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques, Fine Muslin and Nainsook Under- wear and Fancy White Aprons. Ladies’ Silk Hosieru, Feather Boas, Libertp and Chiffon Ruffs, Real Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs and Automobile Ties. Gents’ Fine Neckwear, Silk “Mufflers, Fins Suspenders, Silk Umbrellas, Dent’s Kid Gloves and Silk and Wool Underwear. Ladies’ and Gents’ Initialed Handkerchiefs in Silk -and Linen Cambric, Fine Kid Gloves, Fancy Hosierp and a most complete stock of Ladies’ Fine Underwear. Ladies’ Black and Colored Dress Patterns in Zibelines, Camel’s Hair, Scotch Cheviots, Covert Cloths and Fancu Tweeds. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Pattern, Fine Silk and Satin Covered Down Comforters, Satin and Silk Down Pillows, Fine White Mission Blankets, Traveling Robes. Crochet Shawls and Our Clove Orders Make Very Acceptable Christmas Qifts. Store Will Be Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings of This Week. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER '‘BOWEN % CO G Open evenings Christmas tree arnlmentl Bon-bonniere toys Gorgeous ~shades (for candle and electric lights) 1-3 off regular prices Toys to fill with candy Candy boxes Bon bons Come carly Monday Tuesday Wednesday Pasha blend coffee— 'i“”“ o . 21bs 55¢ ndarin Nectar—*“Bee”” geylgln—m('ly fi Ib b So¢ loney—sw pickles—reg’ly 25¢— 20¢ 35¢ 50¢ —6oc bottle oneless saldlnes—F.l!ndl 25¢ —reg’ly { Mince meat—Atuwfe’s 70¢ reg’ly 75:—s Ib pail uash-pumpkin-for 5¢cdoz $1 65 pies—reg’ly zoc can Christmas gifts here Nickel-ware Bath accessories Tea pots Chafing dishes Coffee pots Bakin; dlshu Tu trlvs Cindie st ok e 4 ocl Salad bowls. %;arvlng sets Liq uor department “cham special Whlsky—d)ld Crow fl 25 M ’x Whis etmitage 5 gal 4 ‘C'MSwedlshpumhlm qt I25 * Arrae punch extract. xsa qt I35 R e 3 10 Trans-Continental ; I15 RG G0 "I‘hc stock comw&es OLDBER BOWEN KCIJ. California agents for mhlsky London *- from Distillers Lm. Holiday gl'OCCl'l’CS Oranges Plum pudding Sweet cider Salted almonds Italian chestnuts Honey cake Cluster raisins Bar-le-duc currants Maraschino cherries | Ripe olives Finnan haddie Truffles Salted nuts Glace’ fruits | . Fancy crackers Hickory nuts ¢ After dinner cheese Mammoth figs - Wines ‘1‘\-‘ We sell all the best known es ; rench wines - “German wines, . Port—sherry and Madeira California wines Vista del Vall and burgundy Cigars bestlmownfla (4 185 | C!aréts-sautbma-lnoselle I 2