The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA APRIL 18, 1903 14 — DENIES RELERE T0 NOLAK NG Police Judge Cabaniss| Holds Them Over for Robbery. SR Decides That the Woman Is Legally as Guilty as the Men. chsel Nolan, Bernard Whitelaw and Davis were held to answer before e Superior Court by Police Judge Ca- | $10,000 bonds each yesterday on | the charge of robbery and Docla Nolan held on $5000 bonds on the same The three men entered the resi- Mrs. 1da Tuttle, 543 Haight the afternon of March 4 and Mrs. F. V. Mathe her | head and face with the f a revolver. The Nolan woman i of having engineered the rob Mrs. Mathews of her money baniss 1 was harge beat on the cases were called yesterday g former Governor Budd made a t Docia ciency r vidence. He claime t the | e her was that ot ¥ " there was noth- defendants her abx en said tk wa crime { ENDS FOR HER GUILT. Attorney Byington replied, con Nosan from elf and associates, =ald to her X le. Cempbell, e defe t m moved ge denied the mo- time denled the ns the Judge said w and oy esponsibilit n her and the Iy speaking, they 2 AFTER KEST OF GANG. t Att Boyd of Marin Cou his year In was impressed with the let Yis rson od letter it is said. He | was Mil- | known Jail. The iocal po- t Attorney Boyd In r the gang in Marin | Effect of the Gas W t e war between the va- | nies is greatly benefiting | working the compa- es the p to the necessity of do- lines. The San ctric Compa. past a great inducement fo: s for cooking and heat- is it cheaper than gives far less nt price of gas | the reach of those | t moderate means A Examinations for Certificates. The annual examinations for teachers’ | ates will be held in the rooms of | Board of Examination, City Hall, | ning and will continue all next | But sixteen applications have d so far, but applications will | to 9 o'clock this morning. will bear upon the studies | in the schools and will inciude | COLLAPSE OF HUGE GIRDER CAUSES INJUR Mechanics Working on New Build- ing Thrown Twenty Feet Sustain- ing Broken Bones and Lacerations Y OF SIX MEN — RS s | SCENE OF ACCID: T AT THE | GARBER BUILDIN ND THREE | OF THE VICTIMS. S rme e T ITH creaking of timbers and | a crash, one of the huge gird ers designed as one of the| supports for the roof of the new Garber building now in course of construction at the corner of Vall and Sansome streets, broke in &l erday afternoon about half past 1 o’clock, carrying a dozen carpenters and mechanics with it to the floor twenty feet below. As a result six men are now occupy- ing cots at the emergency hospitals, nurs- ing broken bones and laceratior hat will | inczpacitate them for many weeks to | come.. It is regarded as miraculous that | no fatalities resulted, although the phy s in charge of the hospitals fear some of their patients may be in- | d internally. A. D. McDonald of 809 | et street is considered to be the most injured and as a result of his | « may suffer the amputation. of of his lower limbs. he bullding in which the accident oc- rred is being constructed by Judge Gar- | nd when completed will be occupled | y the Fontana branch of the California Fruit Canners’ Assoclation. The northern | portion, which was the scene of the acel- methods of teaching, besides special sub- jects to be scheduled next Saturday. ye: —_——— Damages for Maritime Collision. United States Court Corgmissioner Morse filea his report in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday in the matter of the damages sustained by the British ship Theobald in a collision with the Inver- mark several months ago. The Commis- sioner fixed the damages at $4029 25. THE OLD RELIABLE {of the on that caused the accident, hav | running | men were found to have been seriously dent, is to consist of one story and base- ment, with a trussed roof. BEAM BREAKS IN TWO. All of the truss with the exception | the floor and the For some reason been constructed on heisted into position it was decld to build one on the wall and accordingly a six by twelve beam | measuring forty feet in length was raised into place, end resting on the. east wzll and the other on the central girder the length of the building and supported by iron columns. A scaffolding had been built on the beam and work was commenced on the | construction of the truss. A dozen me- chenics were working on this platform bolting the massive timbers together. Ac- ccrding to the foreman, Charles Owens, he Instructed his men to place a support vnder the center of the truss, but his ad- | monition was not héeded. It is supposed | that the combined weight of the men and | timbers proved too much for the beam, owing to its great length, and with a re- port like that of a gun It broke in two. Wheéhn the dust had cleared away six one injured. rushed Brother workmen immediately to the assistance and they were GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Third Annual Reunion to Be Held at School Building Next Saturday. Much interest is felt in the third annual reunion of the Alumnae Association of the Girls' High School, which is to be held next Saturday afternoon in the au- ditorfum of the Girls' High Bchool bulld- ing, corner of Geary and Scott streets. There is to be an Interesting literary and musical programme and the exercises will conclude with dancing. The presi- dent, Mrs, May Treat Morrison; the sec- retary, Miss Josephine Seavey, and the various class representatives have been untiring in thefr efforts to make the oc- casion a happy gathering for the renewal of olé-time friendships. The records of the school were lost in the fire which destroyed the old building at the corner of Bush and Hyde streets, =0 that it has been Impossible to notify all graduates, but a most cordial invita- ticn 1s extended to all to participate in ‘Alnblutoly Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE the reunion. e e WILL GO EAST TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SHOW Harry H. Campbell of the Grand Opera-House Departs To-Night for New York. The management of the Grand Opera- house is making preliminary arrange- ments for the opening of the Rogers Bros.' big burlesque show, which opens at the popular playhouse the first week in June. Treasurer Harry H. Campbell will leave for New York to-night to make arrangements for some famous musical artists to appear at the Grand Opera-house. Campbell received a letter from Man- ager Harry Bishop last night requesting him to hurry to New York and help him in the task of engaging talent. Bishop left for New York several days ago, but he has discovered that he is unequal to the task single-handed, g0 he sent tov\l Campbell to assist him. | knee | kn. | accident | made as comfortable as possible until the g INESTIGHTES GLERK MAHONY Grand Jury Committee to Report on Charges in Two Weeks. | Votes to Indict Absconding Ex-Cashier of Board of | | Works. | The Grand Jury was informed yester- Gay by the committee on County Clerk of the Inquisitorial body that it has be- gun the preliminary Investigation into the charges of Frank French against County -Clerk Mahony to the effect that the lat- ter had exacted assessments from his subordinates. Henry Trevor, chairman of the committee, stated that he and his as- sociates, Wesley Heidt and J. W. Goetze, would probe carefully into the alleged malfeasance of Mahony and would be ready to report to the Grand Jury in two weeks. The Grand Jury voted to indict William J. H. White, former cashier of the Board of Works, on three specific charges, one of embezzlement and two of raising checks and pocketing the proceeds. The forgery charges are based on the report of the expert of the Finance Committee, who testified as to the check-raising. The embezzlement charge is the result of the testimony of B. Axelrod that he had paid White $126 for some scrap ircn | |and the money was never deposited in | | the city treasury. Auditor Baehr went before the Grand | 1 Jury to file a complaint against School Director Woodward for having pasted a bili on an original demand of $22 50, which concealed the-true item for which the biil was incurred. The pasted bill called for the printing of 2000 coples of the Building | | Committee’s report, while the demand | | itself called for printing of pamphlets i I “Why Our Schoolhouses Are Not Being Built,” which Baehr claims is a political document and should not be pald for out | | of the common schoo! fund. Baehr de- | |sired to make a verbal compaint, but was advised to present his charges m writing, which he promised to do \ YOSEMITE VALLEY. Heavy Travel _A_ntlclpated—“hter-l falls Never More Magnificent. | California’s wonderful valley wiil be doubly attractive this season. Abundant snowfall in- sures full streams and waterfalls more numer- | |ous and magnificent than usual. The well known route is via the Southern Pacific to Ray- mond and Yosemite Stage and Turnptke Com- pany o the Big Trees and the valley. The road is In first-class condition and the staxes comfortable that can be devise Make the most of the valley by going early Inquire at Information Bureau, 613 Market st. * | Stabbed a Bartender. James Linegar, a blacksmith's helper, went into a saloon at 1334 Howarad street in a drunken condition about 1 o'clock yesterday morning began to abuse H. Johnston, the barten Johnston ejected * er. arrival of ambulances from the Harbor |J° and Central emergency hospitals. J,|Pim and Linegar stabbed him on the left Hill of 755 Folsom street. A. D. McDon. | Side and made his escape. Policemen R ald of $89 Market street and A. B. Win.|A- Ctrtin sent Johnston to the Central nie of 46 Lundy the Harbor Hospital 523 Kearny street, Twenty-second street nd A C. Dros and of the Central Emergency Hospital. INJURIES OF MEN. Drs. Maher and Dr. right thigh, a lacerated wound of and e A. D. McDonald, venue were conveyed to A. Stiles of 722 James Dono- kue of 319 Tehama street were taken to Murphy attended the wounded men at the Harbor Hospital and Leonard at the Central Emergency. Upon examination it was found that Hill had sustained a lacerated wound of the the r'ght eyelld and a contusion of the cheek the most se- ugly injured, has a fracture of the tar- bones of the right foot, 2 compound cture of the tibia and fibula of the left . B. Winne Is suffering from a dis- fon of the left shoulder, a cut on the and a lacerated wound of the right Hospital, where the wound in The Emergency his side was stitched and dressed. police are searching for Linegar. \ S L A To-Day’s News Letter. { fine reproduction of the launching of with a full description of .the ue of the San Fran Jean Phillips has another | es—an expose of the me- | 5. " L. R- Andrews’ ar- " i3 intensely satirical Algy tells all about | Looker On depart- | mitz and | ert Hub- A Shamrock 11T, event, is in to-da clsco News Letter, of her amusing artl, diums of San Fr ticle, *A Family Cres! as well as funny. Lad the new fashions. In ment is new matter about Mayor Police Commissioner Hutton, and bard and other well known ple are the sub- | jects of anccdotes. Elise's socisty letter to | Bessie is full of information. The financial, | insurance, automobile, dramatic and literary | departments are well handled by speclalists. All the public issues are well bandled in edito- rials and paragraphi . e ————— Shunji Seno Discharged. A. A. Stiles has the small bone of : : the left leg broken at the ankle and a |, Shunjl Seno, a Japanese, arrested la yrain of the right ankle and back. F.| Thuicday for attempting to smuggle silks C. Drc a sprained ternal injuries. James Donohue has sprained ankle and an injury of the right e of the chest. removed to the German Hospital In this city Vietor Hoffman, the contractor who terd carelessness. t has a severe contusion of both back and possible in- who is a member of San Pablo Lodge of the Odd Fellows at Vallejo, was r upon instructions from the officers of the order tructing the building, when seen yes- ay stated that he dfd not witness the but gave it as his opinfon that it was undoubtedly caused by somebody’s from the Hongkong Maru, was dischargad vesterday by United States Court Con- missioner Heacock, the evidence belng sufficient to hold him. ———————— “ure—40 years on the market, and still | 25c per bottle. | a Piso’s the best for Coughs and Colds. Dimmick to Appear Again. United States District Judge de Haven fssued an order on the Warden of the penitentiary at San Quentin commandinsg him to produce Walter N. Dimmick in court next Tuesday, when the motion for a new trial in the $30,000 case will be ar- gued. is ...BIG BARGAINS... In Veilings, Hosiery and Neckwear GRENADIN smart colors. §1.50 To-Day for $2.00 Corsets. Any style or make you want. Our assortment of the best Corsets*made is unsurpassed. MONEY REFUNDED or a NEW CORSET GIVEN to any customer who finds a Corset purchased of us unsatisfactory EVEN AFTER 30 DAYS' WEAR. We tie all Ribbon Bows and Jabots T ree of Charge. 71C & yard for TAFFETA RIB- colors., BON 2% inches wide. All 5¢ For fine Embroidered Linen Collar Tops. Ex- traordinary bargains! Two styles. Tllustra- ton gives an idea of their pretty daintiness. Regular sellers at 15¢. 48c—Speclal sale price to-day of fine Linen Shoulder Col- lars. Embroidered ii cream silk in grape design. They make charming accessories. for walsts, suits and jackets and wash beautifully. 200—Sale price to-day for women's HOSE. Al sizes; same as-pidtured. 12140—Sale price of CHILDREN'S Strong, durable; ‘Write for our Spring Catalogue. MARKS BROS. 11, yards long. Same as illustrated. CHENILLE DOTTED MALINE VEILING. New VEILING just recelv NEWEST NECKWEAR NOVELTIES ON DISPLAY TO-DAY. lovely black LISLE LACE 20c FINE RIBBED HOSE. double heel, knee and toe; extra elastic. Big Bargains to-day in our Lace and Embroidery Dept. Novelties To-Day at Marks Bros.” DRAPE VEILS, in all the SPECIAL TO-DAY.. Q&0 Handsome Roman_borders. Regular price 50c A yard. . 25c MESH COMPLEXION line of 50c Sale Price To-Day of 75¢ Lisle Undervests for Women. high neck, long sleeves. and CHILDREN'S E UNION_SUITS at Special Prices for TO-DAY ONLY. All _colors, Stlk trim; W QU Speclal price to-day for sin- gle-ribbon Roses, Sprays of Wila or Baby Roses and Single Pop- 25¢ For More Silk Stols Stock Collars as pie- fured. Blue, pink, red and black, combined with 5y white' and trimmed with black French dots and silk cord. Decitiedly new and stylish. 48C Eliex s C BLACK SAT- IN BELTS. Back or- namented with double- faced satin ribbon bow With oxidized silver suckle. Jet side orna- ments, Fastened with Wik crocheted rings. Novel and very 1220-22-24 Market st., Between Taylor and Jones. Open To-night Until 10 o'clock, | complaint. | they should not. ! sloners have Instituted a little investiga- | seen. | entirely too familiar with their men. They | this fact upon their inferiors. Familiarity | it had better continue.” Hale’s. At Hale's, 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50. trimmings and ruffles —even a flounce on bottom. had. You'll be still more with it when you put it on. It and keeps on fitting. It won’t lose its shape. o3c—Dark percales with fitted vests, bishop collars and sleeves, standing turn-down with round yoke with 2-inch ruffles. $1.25—Percales, the yoke pointed, trimmed with dot percale to match. a e———————————————— $1.50—Dark ground percales with wide sleeves, full skirt, new collar, new yoke, trimmed with ruffles and fancy braid. Women’s €ilk Gloves —are not scarce at Hale’s. 30c and 75c ones can’t be matched. The best part about them is the finger tips. They are double. They won't wear out. Other pretty ones at $1, as well as some favorite ones in pongee silk at 75c. The fabrics are 23¢ and 30c, with fancy backs. Sponges To-Day A big pile, all sizes, at 1c apiece. Then there are silk .sponges at special prices—I3c and 23c. And bath sponges, 23c. It's the time to buy sponges. Candy Specials Crisps—3 for 16c Doesn’t that your mouth -water? Regular 5c packages. But we'll throw 1n an extra one to- make day for every two you buy. Stuffed Da es, 10c Something new. cially selected Dates spe- You'll want when you've had some. ale’ Goon more Sale of Wrappers J“*r The most definite values of all. Take the 75¢ ONES, see the ma- terial (not calico, but percale—and a |] good, heavy percale, too), and how liberal they have been with it; and the It’s the most un- usual wrapper for the money we ever pleased k new sleeves, wide skirt, with deep flounce, the collar turning down, deep fits— polka 8 Saturday Ribbons When you think of ribbons think of Hale’s. You certainly will if you have your pocket- book in mind at same time. 6-inch Satin Taffeta is asc—The rib- bon for the hat or sash, Anocther Satin Taffeta is 2oc—Th quality you've always paid joc and 35¢ for. A two-tone, double-face Satin Rib- bon is 19c—Worth regularly joc. White on onc side, colors on the other. Of course we tie ribbons for neck or hat frec of charge. There’s sty and tone to every one, too. Veiling, 25¢ a yard And such veiling! Chiffons, figured with bowknots leaves and grape effects. Othe with grape vine borders. Sti others dotted all over with souffle and silk chenille dots. Tuxedoes in fancy mesh. Some plain and dotted. Some with clusters of chenille dots in pretty patterns. But say—you ought to see those dots on spider-web meshes. The gray-mixed Tuxedo and maline with chenille and self-dots is handsome. Maline Nets, too, dotted with velvet figures. And Brussels Nets with silk chenille dots. POLICE SHIAK THEIR DUTIES) Wittman Lectures Offi- cers on Laxity of Patrolmen. | | Chief of Police Wittman yesterday sum- moned all executive officers of the depart- | ment before bim and in the presence of the Board of Commissioners called atten- tion to laxity in patrol service, and lec- tured the superior officers on what the\r‘ | duties in this respect are. Wittman purposes making the depart- | ment a model one, and will remedy little defects that have been the occasion for | It is said that officers lounge on their beats and are not as strictly at- | tentive to business as they should be. The | Chief stated that in future sergeants and corporals would be held responsibie for | this, and that Meutenants and captains | should inquire into such affairs also. A general discussion for the good of the force took place and is expected to be | productive of good results. Very soon the | | entire special police force will be sum- moned for a thorough reorganization and will be placed under a separate code of rules and regulations. After the meeting Commissioner New- hall stated its purposes, and said that as- | semblages of its character would be called from time to time. “We have personally observed a dispo- | sition on the part of patrolmen to shirk | their duty,” he sald, “and we think it in | the best interests of thorough protection, which they are expected to afford, that | Recently the Commis- | tion on their own account, and find many rumors to be correct and a portion of the department to be in bad shape. Patrol- men who should be active on the streets have been seen conversing with citizens for undue periods of time, and on some portions of their beats they are never “We also think that the superior of- ficers, and sergeants in particular, are are in command, and they should enforce leads to imposition, and we do not think Telephone Operator Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that an examination will be held at San Francisco, for the position of assistant telephone operator. Age limit, 20 years or over. From the eligibles resuiting from this ex- amination it is expected that certification will be made to the position of assistant telephone operator (male) in the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, Washing- ton, D. C., at a salary of $720 per annum. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C,, or the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Ctvil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco. —_—— Alpha Tau Omega Banquet. The members of the Alpha Tau Omega gave a banquet last evening at the Call- fornia Hotel. The menu was cholce and May 2, | * curing the evening the former college men spent a_pleasant time renewing old acquaintances. Many clever speeches were made, notably that of J. R. Bride, who responded to “Alpha Tau Alumni.” The toasts of the evening were: “Frater- nity Spirit,” Fred Talmage; ‘“Western Extension,” Dr. Terril; “Alpha Tau Alumni,” J. R. Bride; “Our Chapter,” George E. Quinan; “The Social Side of Fraternity Life,” W. J. Baxtle; “Rushing Spirits,” J. A. Brewer. < —— s Peterson Acquitted. Willlam Peterson, who was tried in Judge Lawlor's court on a charge of as sault to murder, was acquitted by a jur last night. Peterson was accused of hax\‘ ing assaulted Fritz Heinicke at Filber: and Hyde streets. ADVER ...THE ART... SALES GALLERIES 230 POST ST. YUZUK & CO. Proprictors. THIS AFTERNOON 2.30 o'clock THIS EVENING . . 8.00 ’clock POSITIVELY LAST SALES AUCTION OF THE Grosshaum Collection ANTIQUE _PORCELAINS, INLAID FURNITURE, OLD GLISH PRINTS. ALL THE LARGE _PIECES OF SEVRES, ONYX PEDESTALS AND INLAID FURNITURE WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD AT _THESE TWO LAST SALES. A. W. LOUDERBACK. Art Auct Butter Sale! BEST CREAMERY, sq... 2 sq. for 7Se. BEST DAIRY ... r 2 aq. BEST EGGS, doa... RANCH EGGS, 2 dos TABLE PEACHES, 3-Ib tin SLICED PEACHES, 3 cans. CORNMEAL, 10-1b sack. BEST TOMATOES, 4 can: BREAKFAST COFFEE, per Ib. BEST TEA, any kind, per Ib.. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MON- DAY. no.nhn called for. Country orders shipped R McCOY & SON, 156 9th Street. Phone Folsom 256. Be particular as you, please about your shirts, the Cluett- Peabody kind will satisfy you. Monarch Shirts, $r.co. Cluett, Peabody & Co. Blindness is often caused by n