The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ‘SEPTEMBER £0, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. OS2 av/ \ 1o 4 H U 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. RIBBONS. FEATHER BOAS. Al Silk Taffeta Ribbons We have some beautiful novel- 7 rib- il 314 1 € ! s wide, in white, cream, | ties in Ladies’ Feather Neck turquoise helio, | Pieces; also in Spangle Sets of black. Reg. || Stoles and Capes at very low Special 10¢c “ prices. All Silk Louisine—4 inches wide, | Ladies’ Underwear — Ladies’ 3 black and all latest sleevel undervests. Reg. shades. Reg. price 17¢ yd. | price Special_ 2l ¢ 9¢ al g ..-12s ] Ladies’ Drawers—Jersey 4 - bed. Reg. price 35c. Special ; | Large variety of WORSTED . SHAWLS from i | T 500 to 5150 ea et e |75retaj:ihI * CLOTH BOUND BOOKS AT PAPER NOVEL PRICES. st at 15e ¢ Tulip, Camille, Micah ohicans, Last Day f Halifax Gentleman, Iam Men Deemster. Sapho, ( n, ottish e wick Papers, Yor » Little Dorrit Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Re_n“afii'e"d. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. Lervey Is Released. Patrick Lervey was released from cus- ¥ by Judge Dunne arday, no oppo- 1 having been made by District At- ey Whiting. Lervey was detained in a witness in the Bow- », and a writ of habeas pus had been applied for to have h As he gave his evidence on F vas no further need to ke eason for Dropping Teacher. sed Many New Buildings Erected. The August report Architect Cuthbertson. filed yester Board of Public Works, s were 346 applications for building permi filed, of which 3 were reje n. The permits covered th. v buildings, costing $985,3 nd to old buildings, cosfing sum of $1373 was rceeived as rection ADVERTISEMENTS. MAGNIN’S AUTUMN DISPLAY " and Misses’ Dresses, Cloaks, Suits and I that goes to make up a young girl's ward- robe we are offering this season more attractive nov- elties than e Our experts are certainly very successful in creat- ing new styles and adopting the latest Parisian modes. hool wear has reccived careful is offered at very low prices. attention, and TWO-PIECE SUITS ateed satin-lined c« irt; exceptional from 13 to 16 years « CHILDREN'S LONG COA" cloth; lined throughout w color farmers’ satin: circular cape: rolling col 1l sieeves and deep cape r and cuffs prettily trimmed $5.00 TS, made of all-wool Venc- 1 fast P ows of white silk star hraid; shades of ; sizes 1 to 7 3 Special Sale of 200 Silk Waists | waists are made of a dozen different materials, in a varied and pleasing vari- ety of colorings, including black; all sizes. The correct prices of these waists are $10.50, $12.00, $15.00 = $16.50 We will place the entire lot on sale Monday at 9 a. at the ridiculously low price of 42 Do not fail to attend this sale and take advantage of the extraordinary values we are offering. 918-922 Market Street Our fall and winter catalogue contaths a complete line of stylish wear for women and children. It will be sent frec upon request. ted and 9 with- | STREET ORATORS [SOQIETY GIRL. IGHLARY RAISES 15K PROTECTON Want Polic» Restrained From Disturbing Meetings. Claim They Age Violating No Law by Talking on the Corners. I { e The eMarts of Chief of Police Wittman ' | blockading of streets by arresting the members of the Socialist party who nightly deliver harangues on the politicel and other questions of \the | : on the eet corners are in the fu- ture to be obstructed by the ‘orators and Yesterday a suit for an straining the Chief from more arrests of street ora- ¢ a number of ‘members ~. . They claim that | re acting without: warrant or | | legal right in making the arrests. ) The sult is brought by Gustave von liam Cestley, G. 8. Helmes, own, Arthur M. Lewis, Lena M. | Lewis, G. W. Woodbs J. E. Wyhs, 1 Shenkan and P. J. Cowley. Their com plaint is a lengthy document and recite the fact that for the last three months he C of Police and his officers have | been making numerous arrests of street | seakers who are affiliated with the So- | clalist party. They. claim that nelther he nor his' officers have any right to disturb them In their public meetings or hods of informing the publc at large | the condition of affairs, political or | n this city and the country! | They say they are almost con- | | y annoved and harassed by the! | Chlef and his men, despite the fact that the Police Judges refuse to convict them and that the Superlor Court has decided that a street speaker ie no more gullty | of ebstructing the streets than s a mer- | chant whe attracts crowds to the fromt | of his store by an attractive window dfs- | play. 1 A few morths ago Judge Seawell ren- dered a decision on the point raised in the He iseued an injunc- | tlon nt ot William Costley, | one of ntifts in vesterday [ tion, restraining the police from inter-' fering with him in his capacity as strebt orator, holding that Costley did no more I | to obstruct the streets by talking in such | & manner as to attract a crowa than did | the merchant who attracted a crowd to | ! his store by making an attractive dis-| [ iplay in bhis window. Judge Beawell also said in opinfon that to countenance the actions of the police would be to pla a premium on dullness, “for.” he safd. “the arrest of a man whose speech pos- sessed sufficient merit to attract a crowd, simply because of the presence of the would mean that a man bu way whose speech attracted none at all could talk as ased.” PRINCIPAL REFUSES TO FUT IN ANY DEFENSE Miss Dwyer, Accused of Whipping Pupil, Says Charge Was Not Tiled by His Guardian, Miss Jean A. Dwyer, acting principal | of the South End School, appeared yes- terday before Superintendent Langdon in relation to the charge that she had se- hi his o—— A oenTisT! IRE DISAPPROVED Supervisors Call Boards of Health and Works to Acccunt. Take Excepsion to Deflance | of Provisions of Munici- 1 pal Budget. The joint Committee on Finance, Health and Streets of the Board of Supervisors held a meeting yesterday and adopted a caustlc report for presentation to the board at to-morrow’s meeting strongly disapproving the action of the Board of | Health and the Board of Public Works in raising salaries of subordinates in their | departments in deflance of the plain terms | of the municipal budget for the present | fiscal year. | | The report further recommends to the | board that a resolutlon be adopted re- questing the Board of Health and the| | Board of Works to rescind their action in raising salaries on their own account, and to use the money for the specific purposes designated In the budget. The report begins by stating that the | committee has made an exhaustive inves- | tigation of the salary ralses, and takes!| { the two departments named to task for ignoring the plain intent, both implied | and expressed, of the Supervisors in ap- propriating specific funds for the: various | municipal departments. The committee, | while realizing that the Health Board and | the Board of Warks have absolute au-| thority over the expenditures of thetr re- | spective appropriations, calls attention to the fact that the various sums allowed | the municipal ttments were only{ agreed upon aftef a thorough inquiry into the requirements of the offices and were based only upon their actual needs. The report deplores the fact that the two | | boards under fire saw fit to override the | recommendations of the board as to the idisponltlon of public funds. The Health Board fs also particularly | called to account for having used funds | appropriated by the Board of Supervisors { for the creation of additional positions deemed necessary for the proper enforce- ment of sanitary regulations for the rais-| ing of salaries not contemplated by the | budget. The report concludes: Your committes regrets that the Board of Supervisors has not the power to repeal the action of the Health Board and the Board of Public Works In raising salaries for which no POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF THIS CITY WHO WERE MAR- RIED YESTERDAY. | Dr. H. H. Keene Takes mony was performed last Thursday even- ing by Rev. . M. Larkin at the bride's residence at 40 Bartlctt street. The house was very artistically decorated for the occasion with green foliage, in which was interlaced pink o Drovision was made in the budget. It can | only ask that the two boards nemed be re- as. Bride Miss'Olara- ' |2 t= wich mooid-be bel Turpin. | @itk @ PR guests numbered zeventy-five. An or- et 2 chestra was present to furnish music for | NE of the most charming affairs | the ceremony and for the wedding lunch of the last week from a soclal which followed. and esthetic standpoint was the! wedding of Miss Clarabel Turpin and Dr. H. H. Keene. The cere- handsome creation of crepe de chine over white taffeta, trimmed with handworked lace. Her jewels wers dlamonds. Bride | roses were the flowers she carried. The| young couple were the reciplents of muy[ beautiful and costly presents. The bride is the only daughter of F. L. Turpin, a prominent capjtalist. The groom is a rising young dentist. and white roses. Thel verely whipped Frank Duignan, a pupil. Miss Dwyer informed Langdon that she nded to stand on her rights in the and on that account would refuse = the charge, because it had not 1 filed by the legal guardian of the v, but by Thomas Kelly, his uncle. Langdon was not prepared to say| whether Miss Dwyer was correct in her position and therefore postponed further | consis fon of the matter until next| | Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when he | | will have another conference with Miss | | Dwyer. — | Removal Notice. The John M. Klein Electrical Works an- nounce removal from No. 421 Montgemery street to No. 107 Battery street. After a period of twenty-four years on Montgom- er street this firm is compelled to secure commodious accommodations to the large demand for thelr many electrical specialties. Having four floors, 40x12, they will carry the largest assort- | ment of electrical supplies on the Pacific Coast. If you cannot find what you want at vour regular dea'ers, try us. . i A R Counterfeiters Sentenced. United States District Judge de Haven terday imposed sentence on Jim Li and | Ah Wong, who were recently convicted jof belng found with counterfeiting toals | in their possession. The sentence was | imprisonment in the penitentlary at San | Quentin for three years at hard labor and a fine of $100 each. The arrest of the priseners by United States Secret Service Agents Hazen, Moffitt and Foster, assisted by the' local police, broke up what would have been a dangerous gang -of counterfeiters. cecupled rooms on Jferchant street, near the Morgue, and were captured be- fore they had had an opportunity of | making any bad coins. e ——————— Fall Styles in Leather Goods, ' pocketbooks, wrist bags, netsuki T card cases and bill books, the pret. tiest things ever made. Your name in gold | letters free of charge. Sanborn, Vall & | Co., 741 Market street. oot —————————— | Has Her Face Slapped. | Miss Wenda Iring, bookkeeper in a | hardware store at 87 Market street, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Mo- gen yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. L.| Vogel, %3 Golden Gate avenue, on a| charge of batte: She sald she had| roomed at Mrs. Vogel's house and there was a dispute as to room rent. Yester- day morning Mrs. Vogel called at the| hardware store and deliberately slapped i Miss Iring on the face, so the last named | says. i ———— | Reduced rates on bousehold goods to & from | the East & South. Bekin's, 11 Moatgomery. * ————————— Runaway Cauces Excitement. | A runaway horse dashing along Market ! street shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon caused a great deal of excite- | ment and for a time endangered the lives | of many pedestrians. D. M. Berrows, an insurance clerk, residing at 23 Sanchez street, had a narrow escape from death. | He was riding a bicycle along the street | when suddenly the maddened horse ran | | him down. He was thrown to one side | and escaped uninjured. The horse was ' stopped after running several blocks. ——— Best business houses in the eity are our cus- | tomers. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers. * bt Srtamddd Fakers Plead Guilty. 8. C. Doyle and Wiliam Gaivin, who were arrested a week ago on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, pleaqd.- | ed guilty before Police Judge Fritz ye: terday and-were each sentenced.to serve slx months in the County Jall. They had, been representing themselves as members | of the Switchmen’s Union and delegated to recelve subscriptions for % “Mrs, Da. vie,” whose husband was alleged to have been killed in a railroad accident. BRI M B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* ADVERTISEMENTS. The bride was beautifully gowned in af ADVERTISEMENTS. St Cloth Department. Duriny the past we=k we havs received largs shipments for this dspartment ani are now showing a mast complete assortment of cloths for fal) wear in the best makes and Mix~d Graus, Navp. Cardinal L also Black. $1.50 Yd. fall; also B'ack. Pearl Gray- $2.00 Yd, { Black;a verusuperior finish, [ r56-Ineh ENGLISH VENE- 33- Ufl Yd. j'r tiansrfclatast shades of Bluss, newest co'orings, and Seal. 56-Inch . EXTRA HEAVY t Tans, Greens and Purple. 52-Inch LADIES’ CLOTH. in f L (48-Inch BROADCLOTH, in $|.0[| de!ahout 18 different shades ; (80-Inch AMAZON CLOTH, n’L in all the new shades for 50-Inch BROADCLOTH, in $l|75 Ydu { Creams, Champagne and 50-Inch AMAZON CLOTH, in 25 different shades ; also $2|"“deBROADCLOTH. in Bluss, t Tans, Browns and Reds. We will also show an elegant 1ine of Go'f Skirting, Heavy Tweeds, amels' Hair, Covert Cloths and Beavers; also Corduroy and Silx-finishel Ve.vet Cords. NOTE - In ordering samples of above goods pleass state quality and color required. ’ 0222084 ORPORAY, 25: ’i ‘\‘ L1892 e o - 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. BOARD 10 STOP HEAVY BLAGTING ’ EXPERT OPT: To Relieve Muscular Strain Exclusive Novelties Women's Suits. ; If It's Here It's New. ) l—%&» This month’s showing in High | AR 2 Art Dress and Walking Suits | will be handsome garments for street and dress occasions. The great majority of them are long skirted and fairly regal with rich decorations, capes and cape ef- i fects, large sleeves, fancifully devised girdles, costly buttons, | braids, etc.-—all combine to make our coats a fitting complement ! of the skirts and blouses. They are made of cheviot, Scotch m tures, tw-eds, Zibelines and all are magnificently tailored. Prices $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 7% $100 2 ward to suit. Lo <P Stylish ...Millinery... Especial attention is directed to the // chic seasonable noveities.in Hats, grace- ful in outline and very peat and practi- cal in the trimming. Our many differ- ent styles afford a splendid opportunity for a choice: selection. Remember this is the Modest Price Store. Extra Special Glove Value. To acquaint our increasing trade with the famous Perrin Gloves we place on sale Monday, September 21, at 8:30 a. m., hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ 3-clasp Glace Kid Gloves in shades of Black, White, Cream, Panama, Mode, Beaver, Tan, Brown and Red, which are a regular $1.50 value, at.. Every Pair Fitted and Guaranteed. Crepe de Chine Waists at 5450 Real value, $6.50. As a specialinducement we offer varied styles of Crepe de Chine Waists in shades of Pink. Light Blue, Cream, Black or White at this unusually low price. They are extremely beautiful and must be een to be appreciated. Ladies’ Cheviot Waists for Autumn The hundreds of exquisite modes, the extreme novelties that are di played here will captivate the vis- itors to our waist section in the An- nex. They fit faultlessly and are made according to the newest and most fashionable ideas. Their rich- ness is undeniable. ‘We have all sizes at every price. R D.Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. 'Royal Worcester | and the Southern Pacific € | of dutles, 6 credits; writing of reports, 1; | yesterday in Superintendent Langdon’s of- ©f the eyes that reb the vigor of the rest of the body, use George Mayerle's glasses. They ars intended for more than the aid- ing of vision. Do not procrastinate in the matter of having your eyes examined. Superintendent of Publio Instruction. 1432 Laguna st., San Francisce. George Mayerie—Dear Sir: 1 am so very much pleased with the glasses you made for me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work I have used glasses for forty-five years. During all this perfod T have never been so well sulted I now enjoy comfort here. tofore denfed me. I wish that I had met you Fears ago. Very lmly‘vsvuu J. W. ANDEI N, Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction for California. GERMAN EYE WATER a harmiess and effestive remedy; it inatantly re- lieves all eys troubles, makes weak eyes strong. diseased eyes well: of great benefit to those wear- ing glasses: 50c per bottle: by mail, 62c. CAUTION—The genuine bears the Trade- Complaint of Potrero Residents Is Found Justifiable. Assistant Chief Engineer Mooser flled vesterday with the Board of Public Works | a repart regarding a complaint of prop-, erty owners about the blasting In that portion of the Potrero district between Indiana and Tennessee streets and south- erly from Eighteenth street. The report recites that heavier blasting is being done | than should ‘be permitted, and it should be required that excessive charges and the simultaneous firing of the same be stopped at once.. The report continues: vatl is now being made in this dis- e,E??;-'u;'rt. contractors, B. Lantry & Sons, mark—an.Eye.in a. Crown—and the signa. : S St |} cere ot the " Real Estate’ and Development Company i GEORGE MAYERLE can be learned no complaint is made about 3 y the o d | | German Expert Opticlan. Charter Member the work being done by the Real Estate and | | Cerman Expert Opticlas. Chy development Comp: and the Southern Pa- | s & 1071 MARKET ST, SAN FRANOISCO. cific Company. There is, however, very gen- | eral complaint as to the blasting done by Lan- | . . Phone South’ 572 are made with good try & Sous and they cause. Lantry & Sons are using steam shovels and loosening the materfal by heawy blasting. Charges are placed in close proximity to each other and fired_simultaneously with an elec- tric battery, The result is a severe shaking of the ground, the explosion frequently throw- ing showers of rock, some of Wwhich falls on houses several hundred feet away. The shak- ing'is so severe as to break windows, rack bulldings, crack and break plaster on same, to say nothing of the nervous shock suffered by ot of the buildinge. O bar eontractors working in the _district complain of showers of rock thrown on their Workmen. A resident on Tennessee street, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentleth, was struck Opening of Nos Valley School. The Board of Education intends to cele- brate the opening of the Noe Valley School, which will soon be ready for oc- | cupany, by literary exercises to be held in the buflding. The board hopes that the building will be ready by the middle of October, when the celebration will take place. The detalls of the affair are in | the hands of Director Walsh, who prom- e ‘;:n’;:xgr(ik":a';'s Tnat Socka weish- | ises an interesting programme, in which ing_four pounds have been thrown into bulld: | yayor Schmitz and other city officials ings occudled by him. | will be asked to assist. The Noe Valley The Board of Works, acting on the rec-| g poo] is the first to be built in this eity ommendation contained In the report,|¢.. eight years. At Wholesale Prices wili probably order the heavy blasting to We Offer Our Emtire Extra Fine Cols cease and that it be limited to reasonable lection of ‘Oriental Rugs charges of en?m | i AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular retail prices. Test for Police Promotion. e civil service examination for pro- motions from corporal to sergeant in. the | . Police Department will be held on October 3 1903, at 2 p. m. The scope of the ex- amination will include: General knowledge thmetie, 1; seniority in service, 1 R eorlous public service, 1. Totai. 10 | credits. Sixteen corporals have applied to | take the examination. puashes TR School Exhibit at World’s Fair. department of education of the St. L:\:;: W?):ld'l Exposition held a meeting fice to make further arrangements for the exhibit of the school work of this State. 1t was decided to send out circylars to the school authoritles of every eity, out- lining the kind of exhibit it is desired to have, and another meeting will be held to make final arrangements. ——————— Music at the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the band at Golden Gate Park to-day: part_1—Star Spengled Mavner. March. We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S Cor. 9th and Market Sts. R «Pagsinz Review' (new), impel: overture, t «Zanetta,”” Auber: waltz, “La Barcarolle,' dteufel: solo for trombome, “The Hoty & Walategtels tolo,tor ombont, ! aviow | (CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS } grand fantasie, “Cavalleria Rusticana, s Fore i amusts o ““Fausts Go t . ant ke e s wm e fv | iChas. M. Plum & Co ; selection, “Un Ballo hera, . . Verdi; march, “Militaire No. 1."”” Schubert. x - Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgta. Druggists, 500 flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. *