The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1904. FINA Post-Inventory Sales IN THE CLOAK and SUIT SECTION. Since stock taking we have been busy bringing forward the great bargains in broken lines, broken lots and odds:and ends. To-morrow we Coats Lower Priced. Tan Coverl and Black Cheviol Coats. Ir ored. Made 50 Tan Coverl Coats. apped ar s as e. P Coats—0dds and Ends ’s lines, broken this season , e ery desirable. Our Greal August Sale of Children’s Dresscs. A snap bargain picked up by Mr. Davis, who is now in New k. atest opportunity ever placed San Francisco mothers. e able to of- lish Dresses ne. materials. A great yles, including the sian and Sailors. will go for .95 will go for 1.2 1go for 1.85 1go for 1.85 Monday Speccial in Hosiery. LADIES’ BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE, also black open patterns with embroidered Our regular 75¢ Soc Monday the items carefully. get first choice. Tailor Svits Reduced From $20 10 $9.75 The best offering of the season. Prices cut in two on new suits in Eton and new coat effect styles in navy and brown cheviot, light, medium and dark gray, tan These suits are from lines that have been immensely popu- Many of them came in late shipments, and in It is a rare opportunity to get a $20.00 suit for $9.75 If you are meeding a suit you can’t afford to stay away WashShirtwaist Suits and brown mixtures. lar this year. ) m ated the new style ideas for fall. 1d double breasted ef- for e 3500 effects. and popular. " $7.50 lots Regular $3.95 begin the Final Sale in the cloak and suit department. forgotten in the pricemaking. We want this sale to be the means of clos- ing out everything—every garment of the present season’s make. Study Consider well the saving and come to-morrow to Cost has been ) ’ For Less Than Hall. A late snap buy. Entirely new goods. They arrived less than a week ago from New York. Better ordinary circumstances are not to produce their equals. SUITS AT $2.95. Regular value $6.00. The material is Zephyr Gingham, fine stripe and check patterns blue and grounds. the strap effects, give the finishing touch. SUITS AT $3.50. on splendid effect. Final Sale India Silk Waists. Too big an assortment to call them odds and ends. You can easily choose a waist that will do service anywhere and save a con- siderable sum, too. At $3 S India Silk Waists ' in black and white, buttoned front or back, tucked and French knot trimmed. Some styles in tucks and insertions. Regular price $6.00. Al sz 75 India Silk Waists . in black and white, trimmed with lace and in- sertion, some with fancy stitching and tucks. Regular price $5.00. o [ 4 % CORNER GRANT AVE. AND BEARY ST values have never been shown, and The trimming feature while pearl buttons Regular value $7.50. The material in this lot is lawn, in fancy patterns on grounds of white, black and blue. Piping in solid colors is used with them . are incorpor- likely gray is Good-Bye Sale of Wash Goods Everything we have left in the way of Fancy Printed Linons, Ba- tistes and Foulards—all high-grade materials, in a large pattern as- sortment. The regular prices ranged from 2oc to.25c a yard. FINAL SALE PRICE.. 1c Yd Monday Special in Ribbons. ALL-SILK BRILLIANT TAF- FETA RIBBON, 43 inches wide, all colors. Our regular 35¢ per yard grade, Mon- day 19c N T contest over the vacancy in the Board of Education seems to have narrowed down to Park Commission- er Atlmann and David J. Oliver Jr., ne chances rather favoring Alt- although Oliver's supporters 1 is an even race. Both men are highly regarded by the present members of the board and both have influential backing. Deputy Health Officer Levy, who applied for the ap- pointment, learned yesterday that he ie ineligible by two years owing to the | charter requirement that a School Di- rector must be 30 years of age. The Mayor will not make the appointment it Institute Will Celebrate. The board of management of the San Francisco councils of the Young Men's Institute will have a celebra- tion at the Chutes on Wednesday even- ing, August 17, in aid of the head- quarters fund. The following com- mittees have charge of the affair: Ar- rangements—W. I. Reardon, W, H. Murphy, J. F. Comyns, P. J. C. G. Willey, P. R. Ward, M. T. Rielly and A. J. Sullivan; press committee— T. J. Moroney, R. D. Blake, E. B. Thomas, W. O. Patch and H. J. Pink- ham; committee on tickets—J. J. Dee- gan, W. J. Riley and J. A. Dunleavy. —_——————— PARK' WORKMEN ARE LAID OFF Acting Superintendent Finds rarily Reduce the Force It Necessary to Tempo-| At the regular meeting of the Park | 'BALLINCER WILL District Attorney Informs Judge Dunne Case Will Be Taken Before Grand Jury POSTPONED FOR WEEK Colonel Barry Vigorously Objects to an Imputation of a Lack of Good Faith District Attorney Byington has de- cided to lay the case of George T. Ballinger before the Grand Jury, Bal- | linger was bookkeeper for the Califor- |nia Art Glass Works, 133 Second street, and was arrested on a charge of felony embezzlement upon com- ! plaint of William Schroeder, presi- dent of the company. He was held | to answer, but was released on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Graham. An information had been filed against him on the same day that the writ was applied for and the case was as- signed to Judge Dunne’s court. A,motion to dismiss the information was In due course made before Judge Dunne by Attorneys Barry and Bar- rett for the defendant, but the Judge refused to grant the motion and hint- ed that the proceedings would not bear investigation. Yesterday when the case was again !called Assistant District Attorney ‘Whiting said he had seen the wit- nesses in the case and he was satisfled there was g clear case of embezzle- ment. It was the intention of the District Attorney to prosecute the case and to present it to the Grand Jury. There were other charges on which the defendant could be prose- cuted besides the one in the informa- tion. Whiting asked that the matter stand over for a week. Attorney Barry said no good result {could follow the course proposed by the District Attorney. The discharge of the defendant on a writ was a bar to any further proceedings. “If the facts,” said the Judge, “pre- sented at the preliminary examination are substantiated the offense of em- bezzlement was properly charged. I think the District Attorney’s office should make a thorough inquiry as to whether there had been anything lurking behind the motion for the dis- charge of the defendant and discover upon whom the responsibility- rests. Personally, I'have at no time express- ed an opinion as to the gullt or inno- cence of the defendant.” Barry sald he would enter a formal exception to the language of the court in regard to the defendant and the good faith of himself and Attorney Barrett in making the motion. The i whole matter had been argued in the other court and the writ granted. He objected to any criticism of the action of the other court. | "It seems to me,” sald Judge Dunne, { “that if you are clothed wm% right- eousness you have nothing to fear from an inquiry. The other court can take care of itself.” | __Barry egain vigorously protested. | He denied that there had been any in- tentlon of imposing upon the court. The defendant would stand upon his rights and weuld rely upon the fact that he had been proved innocent of the charge, which fact should entitle him to have his rights protected, The Judge said the “unfortunate thing was that he was not_ satisfied the defendant Wwas looking for his rights. The whole proceedings if thor- oughly analyzed would be a sufficlent answer to all that counsel had said. He would continue the matter for a week. Barry again took exception to the language and manner of the court s.ud’ the Judge curtly sald, “That is all.” 1 ——— . ‘lk F‘?ngwm it agal mc"b:;n-y cle yesterday began sul nst Ofl Company for $1536 alleged to be due for dividends unpaid “on 5000 shares of stook. The dividends aggregate 31% per cent of the | company’s cavital stock and were declarsd during the period from June 5, 1901, to Feb- | ruary 15, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sl BE PROSECUTED ADVERTISEMENTS. Now On! S, &, 6, GUMP £0.’S 113 GEARY STREET CLEARANCE SALE Discounts on Everything! | EXPERT OPTICIAN. ADMIRAL DEWEY Who used George Mayerle’s glasses during the Spanish-Amer- ican war, and is still using them with much satisfaction, highly recommends Mr. GEORGE May- erle, and sends the following tes- timonial : Mr George Mayerle—My Dear Blri I | still using with much satisfaction the glasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGEH DEWBY. TRADE MARK None genuine without the trade mark—an Eye with & Crown. GEORGE MAYERLE’S A perfectly harmless and effective remedy, makes weak eyes strong, dis- eased eyes well. Rests tired eves Price, 50c. By mall 62a. If your druggist Qon’t kesp it order direct from George Mayerls, 1071 Mar} st, 8. F, George Mayerle's antiseptio eyeglass cleanars, 2 for 250, ‘When -wishing to consult George Mayerls, the German Expert Optician, 1071 Masket st., regarding the condition of the eyes, avold mistaking the place by locking for the mame ‘‘George Mayerle” on the window BEFORE DEATH PENALTE IS REIMPOSED Willlam Buckley was resentenced by Judge Lawlor yesterday to be hanged at San Quentin on October 7 for the murder of George W. Rice, a Howard streets on the evening of Oc- tober 11, 1901. Buckley was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. A motion for a new trial was denied 1 and he appealed to the Supreme | Court, but the appeal was unsuccess- ful. A writ of supersedeas will now, it is sajd, be applied for to the Supreme Court on the grounds that the defend- ant was not proceeded against by an indictment of the Grand Jury; that he was not confronted with the wit- | nesses against him and that therefore the court was without authority to enforce the judgment. The objection | was that Erline Platt's testimony am | GERMAN EYEWATER ADVER' !g’ (OnROT) Motfair g Co. —— —===MONDAY, AUGUST 8. New Silks, Cloths and Dress Goods FANCY WARP PRINT TAFFETAS $I.00 With Persian colorings, in Brown, Blue and Jasper grounds; 20 inches wide ........................ YARD |§ HAIR LINE EQUAL STRIPE TAFFETAS l 00 | With small, self-colored Dots, in two-toned effects . —Brown, Navy and Red; 20 inches wide...euoemma YARD FANCY GROS DE LONDRES | In two-toned effects, with large and small dots, in 8 5 c | Blue and White, Green and White, Brown and | White and Gray and white; 20 inches Wideu...« YARD || WARD DRINT DERSIAN TAFFETAS 8 5 With small Jacquard effects, in pretty shades of c ! Brown, Blue and Green; 20 inches Wide.eea.ecwmm YARD |§ AMAZON CLOTHS | An excellent quality very highly finished n | « all the most ‘}ashionable coloril?gs for Fall :vl::!rl:in- l 00 | cluding various shades of Brown, Navy, Mode, . i Green, Tan, Gray and Red; 50 inches wide.....cues YARD BROADCLOTHS? AND VENETIANS , :A very large assortment of all the leading ecolors m'dFrench roadcloths and Venetians; 50 inches wide comae COVERT CLOTHS Heavy English Covert Cloths, the quality suitable for making Coats and Jackets; in different shades of Tatt: CEMCHES WM - < isos oo nsisiiininrsasiait REDFERN TAILOR SUITINGS New weaves and designs in this popular make of dress fabrics; small checks, invisible stripes and $1.50 ane $2 Yard $1.50,$2 $2.50 vq $L.50 - e dark rich color effects; 54 inches Wide.e..eeanseu YARD FANCY TWEED SUITINGS Suitable -for fancy tailor and walking suits, in new I 25 mixtures of Modes, Tans, Gray and Navy; 54 inches . wide . ceses sove cerssecssrnae YARD =——SPECIA] = SILK AND WOOL FIGURED EOLIENNE $' 25 An imported French fabric of s soft, clinging tex- YARD ture; small design, in self color effects; all the new Fall shadings; 43 inches wide, extra value | 111 to 121 POST STREET. DISTURB. OKANES PHACE-M H CHINESE I3 non-union machinist, at Twentieth and | O'Kane, & hackdriver, who has & stand In front of the Mint, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- rest of W. T. Murphy, Joseph Kerr and “John Doe,” striking hackmen, on & charge of dis- turbing the, peace. He alleges that the strikers placed a placard on his hack on Fri- day reading, “‘This is & scab’'s hack™ They also interfered with his reins, so that when he drove off the would become en- tangled. Silk Swiss Manufacturer’s Samples of The Celebrated Sircom Make On Sale To-Morrow The greatest Petticoat ever made in America. Genuine rustle 1 A in every particular. [ : history have we had a Petticoat i ; g SR Sale of the importance of this one. HELD UP—Ah Lung, & Chinese duck raiser at Fourth avenus South and N street, told Policeman Callaghan om Friday evening that he had been held up near his house by a man who took his purse from him. The man had examined the purse, he said, and finding 1o coln in it returmed it to Ah Lung, Callaghan arrested Johm MoCar- thy, a butcher, who was identified by the Chinese as the footvad. McCarthy was book- 3 a& the City Frison em a charge ef assauit to ol ADVERTISEMENTS, Petticoats taffeta and elegantly made Never in our taken at the preliminkry examination | | was read to the jury, as she was un- | able to be present at the trial. | Attorney D. J. Murphy prior to the | passing of sentence said he desired to | make a request onh behalf of the de- fendant. He declared that the story| first told him by the defendant was| '(h': same as :;slifl:d ('io tht h}in:lals n.i | witness on e stand. ad im- ! pressed him with the stamp of Lruth-} $5.50 petticoat and is {I- fulness. He asked for delay in the |B justrated above, execution of the sentence in order that Sale price, each ‘When you want & swell booklet printed see Edward Knowles Co., 2¢ Second st. > Doors will open at 8:30 A. M. to- MmOrrow. until after the primaries. Commissioners yesterday afternoon a| great amount of routine business was | transacted, but more important mat- | ISMAR. ters were laid over until the full meet- | ing of the board, as Commissioner “Sircom” Petticoats— Lot 3—This lot comes In black and colors, is made of good taffeta. Would retail regularly at $7.50 Spreckels is abroad and Commissioner Sullivan is not in the city. The report of Acting Superintendent | Cleary was read. In it he said that all the work laid out by Superintendent McLaren had been completed and he Lot 1—This lot comes only in black and is a THE GIBSON TIE. SOROSIS Tan Health Leather Blucher Oxford; welted sole, Was Advised by Ismar Not to Sell a Mine That Proved Rich. A reporter sat in the corridor of the Golden West a few nights ago telking to James V. West, a prominent mining man. Presently another man joined b ] them. The third man, whose name was Hiram E£tollde, was congratulated by West upon the recent remarkable suc- cess of his great mine—the King Limit— in Nevada. “Yes," said Stollde, “I came near sell- ing that very property a month before we struck the rich ledge that has made me safe for three 2 day for the balance of my life. It was like this: I was on the point of giving up—hadn't struck any prospect worth talking about for a month, when I had a chance to sell out. Before I did so, however, I came to Ban ¥rancisco and chanced to call on Ismar, the Egyptian seeress. She told me to go down eleven feet farther and T'd find myself wealthy. I did. It was @ lugky thing, though, that I saw Madam I when I did, or I would still be a man.” Mr. Stolide is now worth above a hundred thousand dollars and is still pilifg up gold. He makes regular trips to San Francisco to consult with the wonderful woman—Ismar. whom he owes his present prosperity. He acts wholly on her advice and she has never failed yet. She can do as much for you. If you are thinking of doing anything of im; ce, see Ismar first. Don’t marry without consulting her in advance. It may save you and others years of mis- ery. If you contemplate a trip, call on her first. She can tell you whether it will be well or not. If you are abeut to enter business or engage in some enter- prise, don’t fail to get her advice be- forehand. She will tell you the truth. You can depend upon her. Many of the most successful and prosperous men and women in California never fail to consult her on everything of importance. Know the future. She can tell you, If you are ailing, don’t hesitate to call on her. As a healer of diseases she has no = anywhere. Many of the cases cured her are marvelous ones. Some were previously pronounced le. Her readings by mail are as successful as her personal delineations. Three ques- :muu‘ ‘-.::w ¢ . uflg life read- ing_ $5.00. Send money ‘ells-Fargo or Postoffice Money Order or b; tered Letter. ket street, 3 8an_Francisco, Cal. Phone Office hours, 10 a. m. to 5 m. WEDNESDAYS, 10 A. M. TO § P, Sundays, 10 &, m, to 12'm, did not care to take up any new work until the return of the superintendent, who is expected back in about three weeks. Since McLaren's absence twen- ty men were laid off, as there fiu nothing for them to do. ‘was approved. tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth, were sumbitted by Mrs. Lovell. White of the Outdoor Art League. No action was taken pending the action on pro- posed charter amendments. A box containing relics of the steamer Brother Jonathan, which was wrecked some years ago, was present- ed by D. H. Daniels. The commission accepted the gift with thanks. The park gardeners requested that their wages be increased from $2 75 | to $3 per day. After some discussion | it was decided to take no action until | a full meeting of the board can bei held. The report from the children’s play- ground showed the receipts for the month of July to be $3509 45, penses, $1972 90, leaving a surplus of $1536 55. At the Japanese tea gar- den the receipts were $398 25, the cx- | penses $329 46 and the profits $68 59. The secretary was ordered to notify the Board of Public Works that the commission desires sidewalks laid on H and Fulton streets, from Stanyan to the ocean boulevard. Commissioners Lloyd, Dingee, Alt- mann and Superintendent Cleary, af- ter the adjournment of the meeting, drove out to Forty-seventh avenue to consider the feasibility of making an entrance to the park at that point. ————— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av,* ————— BATTERY ON THE HIGH SEAS—E. L. tzar, first assistant e Regis- | ship Address Ismar, 1104 Mar- 16 “while the vessel was on the high seas. Putzar was released on his own to xt iday before Un Heacock for examination. His action | The plans and specifications for the | improvement of Dolores street, be- | ex- | i Cuban heel; the very latest advanced fall style. Sizes 1 to 9, widths AAA $3.50 to EE. Price.. The types of footwear with their varied uses are completely represented in the SOROSIS advance fall styles. Special models and designs for walking, golf, cycling, riding, street or evening dress are included in these varieties. So that for a uniform price ‘ the entire complement of foot- wear, from dancing slippers to riding boots, can be pur- chased. Finest materials used and their absolute freshness (a qual= ity that is most desirable in all Kkinds of leather) is guaranteed by the very large quantity continually produced, We have also received the above style in du!l black calf, SOROSIS Patent Kid and SO- PR:)CS:S Vici Kid. $3 50 SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR, 216 Post St. - ROYAL SHOE STORE, 50 Third St. i steps might be taken to save the d | fendant from what he believed un- just punishment. Assistant District Attorney Ferral, | who represented the defendant at his | trial, made an impassioned address in | his behalf. : be judicial murder to send the defend- He declared that it would ant to the gallows, as he did not fire the shots at Rice. He asked for time to prepare a petition to the Governor to commute the sentence to imprison- ment for life and said that the time would arrive when the defendant ‘would receive a free pardon. Buckley was asked if he had any- thing to say. He stood up, and, al- though he seemed deeply affected, he said in a clear voice: “I can only say, as my attorneys have said, that I am innocent. I never fired the shots, but they were fired by a man I did not know. As sure as there is a God above me I am as innocent of that crime as any of the jurors who found me guilty. The Judge after passing sentence read correspondence that had passed between him and ex-Governor Gage and Governor Pardee, showing that the records of the case had been sent to each of the Governors, who had thus been fuily advised of everything that had transpired. HOUSE SHAKEN BEY DYNA The home of C. J. Borglin on Mississippi street, near Twentleth, was ‘‘wrenched, racked and shaken” Dby a dynamite explosion on Decem- ber 23 and he now sues B. Lantry Sons, the cont for damages. e defend- : ants were excavating In the lot next to Borg- 1in's house and set off a charge of glant pow- der In order to loosen the rock. Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great American Quartet. —_————— INSOLVENT CLERK—E. Anderson, a clerk of this city, erday. Pan- - filed a petition in insolvency . He owes $1351, mearly all on promissory notes, and has no assets. ———————— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask, Richard & Co., 406 Clag,* I never injured that man.” | |§ Suits, Waists, Skirts and Jackets Manufacturer’s Stock One- Third Off Regular Prices A Manufacturer's Line of Jackets— Covert cloth—lined with Skinner's guaranteed lining. The newest styles and made to fit elegantly. Also some fine black cheviots will be shown at same price; worth 1.75 $12.50; sale price i \ \ i ‘ Al}’a?f‘t‘: blue, srn;”md black; also mixed tweeds; the greatest &75 skirt ever put on the mar- ket; sale price -to-Wear Suits—This lot com- prmuk shirt walst sults, and tailor-made suits; shown I plain and changeable taffetas, also in fancy weaves, Tailor-made suits are shown in black and navy cheviot, Scotch mixtures and in a few mannish ef- fects in navy blue. Wm!e a7.“ |l from $25 to $27.50 each; e in Scoteh | @ special sale price Tailor-Made Suits—Com tweed effects, black cheviot and | camel's hair cloth; some sls.“ 11 styles in the lot; [} 32250 Erade; on sale at.. f India Silk Shirt Waiste—Wore for- || merly $4.25 and $4.50, shown in white or black and of very axeellent quality, | | beautifully trimmed with sz.‘s lace insertion or buttonhola work; special sale price.... Oharge. { { | B Garment Fitted " fers Absolutely Free and $8.00. Sale eac! New Dress Goods Special Sale Prices to Introduce the Novelties -Full 800 _Fan W Walstings—] line of Shades for street or e wear. All wool, new mottled figure effect, neat and stylish, per yard 85¢ Black Silk Brilliantine—Swell for shirt waist suits,rich fast black, 50_jnches wide, an extra 5“ firm weave, lustrous silk fin- WP yarl .o . .t e Tweed inches wide, a grade that looks and makes up like men's goods, all new mixtures. Per yard... 800 Check nm-?—sl.. dium size checks, in black and white only, neat and serviceable for outing suits and children's school dresses, full 40 inches wide, per yard All dress goods bought here sponged and shrunk free of charse. Great Values in Silks of Novelty Silks—Some green. "Aiso T Bhck and’ whits w! checks, hair-line stripes, t‘l':my de- signs and broken plaid effects. to be closed out this week. The weaves are taffeta and louisine, worth 8ic and $100 a yard sais 4§ price, per yard ............. Black Taffeta SUX, 33 Mches Wide T oy o . the greatest taffeta We have ever sold at the price. Sensational reductions planned 5% for to-morrow. Per yard