The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 28

; 3’ CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS, made of nglish Cravenette, which we guarantee not to spot by the rain and to be absolutely waterproof; fin- hed in a superior mauner; full length; some plain, ers with triple capes; positively the very latest styles. $19.50 $21.50 $23.50 $25.00 $32.50 : UNDERWEAR DEP’T T er wear one nee flannel undergarments. Our as nt comprises a variety of designs in solid r and striped effects. Our own manufacture, which s ntee as to proper width, length and best qual- GOWNS, made of solid color or striped featherstitched braid on yoke, collar and made of solid color or French yoke belt; deep flounce callop; all sizes. kirt for a small price N'S CHEVIOT WAISTS y charming styles of Winter Waists. mported white cheviot in scroll de- stripes; tucked e style with si1zes; I r manner. e proper waists winter— aching dmiration ad 55;75 andl $6.00 BLANKET St AR BLANKET of heavy Ger- Pers ety tassel novel a vast 918-922 Market Street. a Winter C zue cont: a complete line of stylish ven and chil dren. It will be sent free upon request. OMEN ND CHILDRE £ 3 R A NI MBI, R WILLIAM TAYLOR KILLED ST. JOHN’S CHURCH CHOIR IN A PECULIAR ACCIDENTI TO GIVE GRAND CONCERT Charles Haudl Falls From Window | Elaborate Programme Will Be Ren- Upon Him and Mortally In- dered on Tuesday Evening, jures Him. | November 17. A grand concert will be given by St. and County Hospital yes- | John's Episcopal Church choir on Tues- s received by a fall. The | éay evening, November 17, at St. John's Js reported to the Coroner | Guild Hall, Fifteenth street and Julian i died of pne \a, but | @venue. od :,,r [“,’m;;,alb, n | The concert will be given for the bene- IvpS L s = 4 PEER 1 it of the choir music fund and will be red in &n accident under the direction of George King. The he Alabama restaurant | programme will be an elaborate and ar- mento and Market | tistic one and is as follows: when Charles Haudl, | fell upon him. Both |lish giee: duet w 2 Taylor, a clerk, 67 years old, | Miss R McMillon tenor, M. Hunt; selections, English gle McMiilon, R. George R. King, R. . Keene; ter Sylvester Hallowell: ch | O'er the Downs so Free?" re choir. ) the basement | King: bass goio, R. E. Keene: quintet, Wilfred oy - :d Press Cl oprano solo, * el anp lived at 756 | e Broderick: chorus, raise Ye the Se »akland. | (Gounod), PRy T PR R | Broderick soprano, Money Tight in New York. W esale Cloak Manufacturers 5c or llar. This is the noff of San Fran- 00 Tailor-Made Buits, \d thousands of Suits have arrived be on sale beginning lden Gate Cloak and | 4 Market street. * e r— ——— | League of the Cross Concert. The League of the Cross band of forty e leadership of Lieutenant ams will render the fol- me at the Almshouse this = Two accept 6 H soprano ss Club Quartet Hunt, ¥ the concert by morrow at attendance is expected. | 638 Post st., cor. Jones, selling out at cos | Examine our stock before buying. ¢ STl Pass Medical Examination. pieces under th Ernest G. W i | The seven lieutenants in the Police De- Banner”; march, “Dixie | partment who will take the civil service overture, ection. o : fackie Beyer: — intermezzo, | ©Xamination for promotions to captains for French horn, selected “‘Passing Revie the medical examination held in “Robin Hood,” De Kove 12 Bendix; intermezzo, | Jast Friday night. The examination w: Hager; h w -t an Arkensas Hudkin Dot Peraritamac: | under the direction of Drs. Ward, Hill fee and Rethers. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mid-Season Novelties Just received from our Mr. Cailleas, now in New York Tailor Surts Costumes Evening Wraps Coats Waists, Ete. > Largest Assortment E Lowest Prices ARMAND CAILLEAU INCORPORATED 112-114-116 KEARNY STREET Full chorus, “Less of Richmond Hill,” Eng- | Obtained the badge from a lad named Broderick and George full cholr; mixed quartet, | OF credit on the star, Agent Hazen could Miss R. Weston | not file a complaint against him. Warde | oh, English | | Considerable interest is being taken in a number of prominent ladies and gentlemen and a very large | gt | The old original Indian Basket Store, | on November 12 next, successfully passed the rooms of the Civil Service Commission : ; THD FUBITIES WE CIPTURED Jumped Their Bail and Are Arrested in Portland. Police Notifled of Detention of William Wolfson and His Consort. The police of this city have been noti- fled of the arrest yesterday of Willlam Wolfson and Fanny Ruloft in Portland, Or. Both are wanted on serfous charges and jumped their bail during the latter part of last month. An officer will prob- ably leave this city to-day to bring the fugitives back. Mrs. Bertha Wolfson, wife of one of the | prisoners, {s in this city from Boston, Mass,, and is prosecuting the charges through her gttorney. A. A. Friedlander. Mrs. Wolfson alleges that her marriage to the defendant occurred nine years ago and that he deserted her three years ago in the East, taking thelr 5-year-old son with him. She heard nothing more of him untll about seven months ago, wHen he came to Long Branch, Cal., and met the | woman who is now under arrest with him. This woman was being supported by a man named Max Sauls, Mrs. Wolfson alleges, and Wolfson availed himself of Bauls' absence in Seattle to win the af- fections of his mistress. Just previous to their separation Mrs. Wolfson had her husband arrested in Boston for brutal treatment, but he jumped. his bonds on this charge and came West. Wolfson and the woman came to San Francisco, and Sauls on his trip back from Seattle met them here. Considerable | trouble followed and the Ruloff woman | had Sauls arrested on a charge of having | stolen about $1000 worth of jewelry. Noth- ing, however, was done with the case, but Sauls Jeft the city. Then Attorney Fried- lander brought Mrs. Wolfson to the coast with her two small children, and she | swore to a warrant charging her hus- band with failure to provide for a minor | child. The wife and babies were destitute | and are still living wholly on the charity of friends. Later another charge was placed against the man, and his consort was also taken into custody. On October 24, when the case was called, it was found that both had jumped thelr bonds and left the city. Wolfson, who is a barber, had secured his tools from a shop on Second street in which he was employed and left on an early morning train, still having his young son in his keeping. Immediately circulars were sent out to the various chiefs of police and Sheriffs on the Pacific slope by Captaln of Detectives Martin and a reward offered for the apprehension of the pair. Nothing was heard of them until yesterday, when the telegram announcing their arrest in Portland arrived. @ i O HAZEN CAUTIONS -~ MANUFAGTURERS | Threatens Arrest for Making Secret Ser- vice Badges. BRI United States Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen gave a Market-street firm of rubber-stamp makers and engrav- {ers a warm lecture last Friday for manu- | facturing for an {irresponsible person a | stiver plated police star, bearing the in- | scription, “United States Secret Service, | Captain.” The star was found in pos- | sesslon of a vagrant named H. Hoover, | alias Henry Greshham, allas O'Brien, ar- | rested in Chico last Thursday. He had Kruse, a deserter from the training ship at Yerba Buena Island. As there was no evidence that Hoover had obtained money On the concave side of the star was firm that had made it. The foreman ad- mitted that fire badges had also been made by them for persons who had | claimed to have lost the badges furnished | them by the Fire Commissioners. Agent Hazen informed the representa- tive of the firm that if any more United es Secret Service badges were made | by them he would make complaint against | the firm In the Federal court on a charge of aiding and abetting the false imper- sonation of a United States officer. —_———— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. ! Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* | NOBLE SOON TO QUIT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC | Superintendent of Salt Lake Division to Be Succeeded by W. R. Scott of Sacramento. A circular issued from the office of Manager James Agler of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday announces the resignation of J. 8. Noble, superin- tendent of the Salt Lake division, with headquarters at Ogden. W. R. Scott, as- sistant superintendent of the Sacramen- to division, is named as Noble's succes- sor and H. B. Breckenfeld of the Sacra- mento office will take the place vacated by Scott. The resignation of Superintendent No- ble has been expected for some time, he having on several occasions intimated to his friends that he was tiring of the re- sponsibilities of his position and was anx. fous to engage in private enterprises. A few months ago he spent several days in this city and it was then reported that he had signified to General Manager Kruttschnitt his determination to resign, but was asked to remain in his position until the end of the year. Noble's resig- nation and the changes that result from’ it will take effect on November 15. Superintendent Noble has been engaged in active railroad service since 1862, when he began his career as a messenger on the Pennsylvania Raflway. From this modest position he rapidly rose to tele- graph operator and train dispatcher and |~ then to that of superintendent, leaving the Texas and Pacific in 1886 to take HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU stamped the name of the Market-street | AUTOMOBILISTS ~ SERIOUSLY HURT Speeding Car Jumps in Air and Turns Somersault. Cause of the Trouble Due to Running at Too High Speed. e After returning from a night of wild hilarity at the Cliff House, a party of three men and three women weére hurled from a racing automobile early yesterday morning on Golden Gate avenue, near Fillmore street. All of the party were more or less seriously injured. The auto, in charge of Chauffeur A. G. Faulkner of the Mobile Company on Golden Gate avenue, was return- mg from the Dbeach. The hour was 4 a. m. The party was in the highest of spirits and demanded that the chauffeur run fast. He complied “with the demand. The machine struck a hole in the street, jumped into the air, spun around in a eircle and turned completely over, throwing out the occupants and burying them .beneath its whirring ma- chinery. Police Officers Hiett, Layne and Glee- son were coming down Fillmore street and ran across the upturned automobile with its screaming victims beneath. The machine’'s wheels were whizzing around at breakneck speed. Two of the men in the party, not want- ing to gain any publicity, had hurried away and left the women and chauffeur to look out for themselves. Janice Emmons, one of the women, who lives at 217 Post street, was severely cut on the head and face. Her scalp was bad- ly torn, her arms and limbs cut in a score of places and her nose fractured. When the surgeon at the Recelving Hol- | pital was dressing her numerous wounds, he discovered the remains of a broken champagne glass in her stocking. The young woman had been souvenir collect- ing, but swears that it was for the last time. The doctors worked for hours re- moving bits of broken glass from the woman’'s anatomy. Lola Farris and Nellie York, .the other women in the smashup, who room at 212 Post street, were badly bruised and cut, but not so seriously injured as their com- panion. After being patched up they were able to proceed to their home. The chauffeur, Faulkner, who lives at 207 Jones street, was badly injured by the shock and weight of his share of the auto which he bore up. His arms were severely contused. The identity of the two men who made their ungallant escape could not be as- certained. The party hired the automobile from the Mobile Company on Golden Gate ave- nue yesterday morning about. 1 o'clock. The machine was a wreck and had to be removed in a dray. ——— Foresters’ Annual Ball. Court Seal. Rock! No. 45, Foresters of America, will giye its annual ball for the entertainment of members, frifends and acquaintances in Native Sons' Hall on the evening of November 21. Dr. Charles M. Troppmann, grand recording secretary of the order, is the chairman of the commit- tee of arrangements. NDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY A SUGGESTION. 3 But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be al- buminous or flesh forming food, like €ggs. beefsteak, and cereals; in other words the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare. E But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate fit, which is the reason so many people re- main thin and under weight; the digest- ive organs do not completely digest the food forming beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or ‘in- convenience from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digest- ed, because these tablets contaln the natural < peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks. and by sup- plying this want the stomach is soon enabled to reach its natural tone and vigor. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh forming food, meat, ‘eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they 8o quickly bufld up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep- tic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as’they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in- gredient. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles be- cause it is the most reasonable and sci- entific of modern.medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britaln, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous dyspéptic’ people, strong, plump and well. e —————— TO HONOR MEMORY OF 400 pairs Fine made by them, will be sold from SPECIAL SALE Fing White Blankets Commencing Mondag, November 9th, we will piace on Special Sale about California Wool Blankets for single, three-quarter, double and extra large beds. These Blankets were purchased by us from the Golden Gate Woolen Mills at-a great reduction in price and are the fimest goods Theu come in assarted Bor- ders, are bound with wide Silk Ribbon and i . $3.75 to $10.00 Pair. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Monument to Poet Will Be Decorated by Admirers, Who Will Also Give Banquet. One of the events of the coming week in literary ahd sdcfal circles will be the annual dinner. given by the Stevenson Fellowship Club- to celebrate the birthday of Robert Louls Stevenson. On next Friday night a large number of admirers of the novelist will gather around the Stevenson Orders by NOTE Al orders for samples or goods and shipped same day they are rec Housekeepers will save from $1.50 to $5.00 per pair in purchasing these Blankets now. mall reczive prompt attestion. lled monument - in -Portsmouth square with flowers and decorate the monument. Dr. Ernest E. Baker will deliver an ad- dress on “Stevenson Memorials,” after which one hundred invited guests will ad- journ to the California Hotel to partake of a banquet and to listen to story, eulogy and song In honor of the beloved “Fusitala.” Dr. Starr Jordan will act as toastmas- ter, A. M. Sutherland will preside, Pro- fessor Rolfe of Stanford, Dr. Guthrie of Alameda, Jules Sammaneau of Monterey, Mrs. Virgil Willlams, personal friends of Stevenson, will give personal recollec- tions, and George St. John Bremner will sing one of Stevenson's songs. . ————— ‘The Chicago and Alton road is applying oil sprinkling as a dust layer, 111, 1138, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. RAN Women's oy N i Crepe de Chine and Net Gowns in black, white and colors ...........550.00, $55.00, $60.00 and up A great novelty is the new Chiffon Velvet Gown, with instep skirt: they come in brown, reseda, mole and gun-metal Qray ...coeeeeees ! three-quarter lengths: charge of the Central Pacific operating department at Dunsmuir. In March, 1898, he was made superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific and has since performed his duties at Ogden in a creditable manner. ————— Vampires to Entertain. The members of the Vampire Associa- tion football team will give a benefit en- tertainment next Thursday evening at Scottish Hall. A splendid musical and literary programme has been prepared for the occasion. —_——— ‘Will Lecture on Radium. A lecture will be given at the reading- room for the blind in the Library build- ing at Fourth and Clara streets by Wil- Do e llam Greer evening. Bhe subject will be “Radium.” Short and half length Coats weight—in fact, a little heavier than we wish them to be—and must be closed out. There are only 75 garments in the lot and will be sold at these prices: $10.00 to $14.50 Coats at . $22.00 to $30.00 Coats at $30.00 to $45.00 Coats at . ADVERTISEMENTS. OLOLTS 117 Geary Street All purchases delivered free to any point in the State. Store opens at 9 a. m. and closes at 5:30 p. m. 7Suitsand (ostumes =) Individual Costumes, Tailored An enormous variety of street and evening Coats in short and - Short and Three-quarter length Coats for street wear: tight, half fitting and 100s€......cs00...$25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and up Three-quarter length Evening Coats, in white, gray, mole and champagne colors .......d....550.00, $55.00, $75.00 and up A REMARKABLE SPECIAL CHARTER BLOGKS AN IMPROVEMENT Provision Prevents the Opening of Devisa- dero Street. The Board of Public Works yesterday referred to the City Attorney for a legal opinion the petition of the Realty Im- provement Company for permission to open Devisadero street through private property from Duboce avenue, formerly Thirteenth street, to Fourteenth street. It is the desire of the company to deed fo the city a strip of land forty-eight feet wide in the block bounded by Duboce ave- nue and Fourteenth, Alpine and Castro Streets, with the object of having the city declare the land so deeded an open pub- t for the extension of Devisadero Our new are here Our new | | lic stree street. City Engineer Grunsky investigated the petition and reported to the Board of Public Works that the opening of the street was a desirable improvement in every detail, and he recommended that favorable action be taken on the petition. The Board of Public Works was con- fronted with an obstacle in ordering the opening of the street owing to a charter provision that no street can be dedicated for public use unless it is at least 200 feet away from the nearest parallel street. The street designed to be opened was found to be only 180 feet from Castro street, and therefore the board is prohib- ited from taking favorable action. How- ever, the board referred the matter to the City Attorney for his advice as to wheth- er the charter provision is binding in the premises. ————————— Reduced rates on household goods to & rom the East & South. Bekin's, 11 Montgomery. * ——— . Ready to Buy Municipal Bonds. Mayor Schmitz stated yesterday that a capitalist assured him that as soon as the bonds for municipal improvements are declared valid by the Supreme Court they will be taken up at par and possibly at c a premium. The Mayor seys the capital- for formal evening func- ist, whose name he cannot disclose, will tions. deposit $50,900 as evidence of good faith. 3 Clerk Fay of the Board of Sugervin::r:s :. i i : in receipt of many Inquiries from - Effestive Tailor S“‘é‘; o6 ern bond brokers and syndicates desiring & to be informed regarding the bonds, with $30.00, $35.00 and up the intention of purchasing some when they are put on the market. —_—————————— Sues Husband for Support. Sarah Owens, wife of James Owens, yesterday sued her husband for $4 a month maintenance. She says that though he has $2000 on depesit in the Hibernia Bank she has had to work for the support of herself and two children since September 7 last. On_that date, she says, he abandored her. Pending the trial of the suit Owens cannot withdraw the funds from the bank, Judge Murasky baving restrained the bank from hon- oring his demands. e Sues Caire’s Estate. The Union Trust Company yesterday ! sued Albina S. C. Caire, administratrix of the estate of the late Justinian Caire, for an accounting of the estate of the late Glovanni Cerruti, of which Caire was administrator. It is claimed that the lat- ter never filed an account of his steward- ship. The Union Trust Company, as his successor, avers in particular that Caire sold outside lands belonging to the Cer- ruti estate for $8000 and never accounted for them. . 3 ——————— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Halght & Masonic av.s IS Gowns, Coats and Waists, Innovations From Leading | | American and European Medistes' 2 - s o s [ . Our research for exquisite nov- eltjes has been very inclusive and thorough. They have been per- sonally chosen after a critical re- view of all the newest and most effective ideas introduced in the leading fashion centers. The scope of styles is very broad, ranging from the smartly designed Tailor Gowns to the elaborate lacy effects ..875.00, $80.00 and $90.00 in tan, black and red—winter EXPERT OPTICIAN. GERMAN EYEWATER ! THE GREATEST EYE REMEDY IN THE WORLD. Instanly w‘mdemul) eves ANl e _Trouble, Makes Weak Eyes Strong, Dis- eased Eyes Well. A harmless and effective remedy for Weak Eyes, Poor Sight, Inflamed or Injured Eyes, Red, Gluey Eyelids, Floating Spots, Cloudy Visiom, Feeling like Sand in the Hyes. BEWARE OF INJURIOUS IMITATIONS INSIST on getting the Genuine, bearing the trademark—an Eye with a Crown. Price, 80c; by mail, 62c. SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister of Mercy, Grass Valley, writes: My eyes havo much b proved by the use of George Mayer! Eyewater, and I heartily indorse it. GEORGE MAYERLE. Highest Optical Skill. Charter Member Amer. ican Association of Opticians. Graduate Amer- ican Coilegs of Opththalmology, Philadeiphis Optical College, N. I. College of Ophthalmol- ogy, 8. B. College of Optics; Honorary Member of the Delaware and lowa State Optical So- cleties. 1071 MARKET STREET, Opposite Callaghan Building, near Seventh. Telephone South 572. Eyes Examined Free. CUT THIS OU' ——————— What Braunhart Spent. Supervisor Bragnhart was the first can- didate to comply with the law requiring an itemized statement of receipts and ex- penditures to conduct his campaign un- der the purity of elections law. His statement flled’ with the Registrar yes- terday shows that he gave $12 to the Democratic committee as a campaign contribution and spent $45 for printing and advertising, so it cost him 317 to be elected. —_————— The principal “side shows™ of the Paris Exposition represent a capital of about $9,000,000, every cent of which has been subscribed. ADVERTISEMINTS. PP S e S r et S { Oriental Goods At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Entirc Extra Fiae Col- {Oriental Rugs: AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {,om regular retall prices. ‘We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9* Y Sts. a1 3‘" i ! g i i ; i