The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 34

THE TRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1904. BROS. A one “/ump.”’ || ket street entrance | RS member this entire SACRIFICE lncludmg Dry Goods, Lace Curtains, Muslins, Bed Blankets, lets, Comforters and everyt! Cluldren s and Women'’s Ready-to-Wear Goods at. 50c¢ anthe Dolla /. Flatow, formerly mn business on Sixth Street, lately opened a new store on Market Street with the above named stock. /£n opportunity presented itself to Mr. Flatow that required his entire attention and he decided to dispose of his entire stock in Were the Lucky Buyers and Will Place This Entire Stock on Sale, Commencing | o-Morrow Morning al 9 0°Clock Most of this stock is entirely out of our line, but sold to us at so low a price that we could not resist the temptation to buy and we now offer to the peaple of San Francisco the most remark- able bargains it has ever been our pleasure to present. We are intensely elated over this purchase. decided advantage and will successfully advertise this store | throughout San Francisco and wicinity. The Dry Goods, Blankets, Sheeting and Table Linen part of this sale will be found on our bargain tables that extend from Mar- to Golden Gate avenue. The balance of Flatow’s stock such as Wrappers, \| Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Corsets, Musiin Under Garments, Chil- || dren’s White and Colored Dresses, Verlings, Notions, etc., will be displayed on bargain tables in their regular departments. stock 1s marked to sell at Oc ON THE DOLLAR The Home of Honest. Values 'Marks Bros. 1220- ALE| hing in tl\e Ime of Spreads, Towel- It gives us a | { Waists, | Re- t | | | 1224 Market, Street, SOLDIER TWICE DESERTS AND POLICE CATCH HIM Harrison and His Guard Es- Henry cape From Army and One Is Arrested. H n was arrested last g eman Stelzner on nd booked at the City tion from the United son was pointed | vy Corporal E. exghvh Infantry. ] !,r—rore a deserter. was doing fatigue duty 4 of Private Ramsay. 1 s called it was found oner and guard had de- 1 Brown, who was off duty recognized Harrison and it to the police. The looking for Ramsay. —_————— ! t l‘c ks—I reduced my weight 70 ches. waist € inches amd hips short time by & guaranteed edy without exercise or starving. I out it. Inciose stamp. Ad- RICHARD g for four months tried for having engines haul freight through from Philadelphia to P tsburg, the Pennsylvania has de- clded the old way of changing (vr‘m'“flt’ at each division was the ‘more economical, as far as the equip- ment was concerned. LXPERT (JPTIC[A’ A PRIEST TESTIFES REV. rrrxn AUGVI'A'!I McGLORY CHURCH, e Pt Cleveland, Ohlo: and Opticlans in Pitts- * 2mong the best in their | oM, iface church, &ve., near Jones. GEORGE MAYERLE'S and effcctive remed; ® nronx, Qiseased eyes "!lyl By mail 62c. If your druggist rder it Airect from George | ket street, San Francisco. antiseptic eyeglass clesners, | ishing . iom1 ui{x&e wkreet, xfi:; P2 con- | on o e ave -h% the ' lace by loolln‘ for the | Mayerle” on the wincow BEFORE fi' TERING. [FORESTERY BALL | by this order, was under the direction A BIG SUCCESS Twenty-Five Hundred Peo- ple Take Part in the Grand | March, Then Enjoy Dances EFm Gt The ball given last night in the Me- chanics’ Pavilion by the Foresters of | America as a close of the celebration of Foresters’ day was a great success. The attendance was in excess of 15,000 people, all the floor room being occu- pied besides the tiers of chairs on each side of the immense dancing space. When an effort to start the grand march was made at 9:30 o'clock it required the exertion of all the mem- bers of the floor and reception com- mittee, with the assistance of the police, to clear the dancing space. At a given signal the march was started, Professor W. J. O'Brien and Mrs. John J. Cordy, the wife of the grand secre- tary of the order, leading. In this march at least twenty-five hundred persons took part and more were will- ing to join, but there was no room for them. It was a serpentine march, which at the head of the hall was changed into a double column and the effect was one seldom witnessed in & baliroom. At the termination it was lecudly applauded by the many on- lookers and then the music by an or- chestra of thirty pleces changed from march time to waltz, and there was a whirling to the music of “Auf Wieder- sehn.” The dance programme was made up of twenty numbers. Before the grand march there was a promenade concert, when the fol- lowing numbers were rendered: Se- lections from “Roly Poly,” “A Whis- pered Thought” and “Prince of Pil- sen.” This affair, the greatest ever given of the following named: Officers of general committee—T. J. Emery, Willlam J. Boradori, J. Wood, C. R. Heyden, Charles Cohn. Executive committee—E. R. Zion, J. Label, B. Grosslicht, J. J. Bacon, E. F. Grace, D. Cohan, E. C. Stock (hon- orary). Promotion and finance committee— E. C. Stock, J. Label, B. J. Joseph, W. J. Donlon, J. Lievre. Floor manager—Thomas J. Emery; assistant floor managers—W. J. Bora- dori, Mrs. C. Tucker, grand sub-chief companion C. F. of A. Floor committee—D. P. Casey, C. Rasmussen, Charles Woodall, D, San- ders, Charles Philpott, D. Hunt, J. R. Davis, Karl Fischer, P. Becker, J. B. Flemming, F. H. Kerrigan, A. Cole- man, . Banner, A. M. Beach, E. F. Meyer, J. Foley, E. L. Schuchardt, O. Mera, Joseph Gallagher, Morris Levy, William Lee, William Jurgens, It Sancedo, J. Weihman, E. Mitchell, * | IRISH OUTING AT SHELL ! MOUND PARK NEXT SL'N'DAY} Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Be- | nevolent Society Votes Money for the Coming Picnic. The fourteenth annual picnic of the ' Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Be- {nevolent Society will be held at Shell Mound Park Sunday, August 28. The society has voted $500 for the affair | and arrangements are being made to prepare a programme unusually en- tertaining. A full brass band under i the leadership of Stephen T. Tully has been engaged and fancy and Gaelic dancing, with step, reel and hornpipe, will be conducted by McMahon, the Irish fiddler. Races and games wiil begin at 3 p. m. | The committee of arrangements ls as follows: John Deveny, John Quinlan, John P. Daly, Bernard Gorman, James Mc- Lafferty, Patrick Hurley, Hugh Me- Laughlin, Andrew McCarron, Thomas Slavin, Henry P. Welsh, John J. Regan, P. J. Tinney, P. O'Brien, Felix Gorman. Secretary, B. Gorman, 253 Missouri street. —_————— Boys Charged With Robbery. Frea Coldoviola and John Linteo, two 16-year-old Italian boys, were ar- rested last fght by Policeman Liloyd and charged with robbery. The two are accused by John Parodi, a boy, of 2221 Mason street, of taking from him the sum of $6 50. The alleged rob- bers returned the money and asserted that they had taken it only in fun. —_——— Burglar Steals Silverware, Mrs. W. Dennett of 89 Waller street went out to pay a visit last Friday af- ternoon and during her absence a burglar entered the dwelling and stole a pair of gold cuff buttons and some silverware. Mrs. J. Lyons, who lives next door, heard the man ran- sacking the house and later saw him Jjump out of the window and get away:. | —_—— Arrested for Burglary. Harry Fox was arrested last night by Detective Thomas Coleman and his name placed on the detinue book at the City Prison. Fox is accused of burglarizing the room of Harry Mec-' Kay at 960 Peralta street and stealing $150 worth of goods. ——ee Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, nobbier than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., opp.Palace.*.| — L. Bock, M. Silverstein, J. M. Newbert, P. Treich, I. P. Nieto. Reception committee—W. C. Spen- cer, J. J. Fulton, P. Hansen, George Davis, J. Licht, George Beban, 7. Lin- denstadt, D. Steadman, T. B. Good- man, R. E. Hancock, W. A. Johnson, G. J. Stokwitz, J. J. Shapero, J. C.i Day, J. W. Leathers, L. M. Rey, H.' Kruger, S. Lowe, J. P. Lynch, H. Van Dirken, J. Dennis, W. J. Cleary, W. H. Lewis, H. Jensen, P. McNamara, E. | Lillian, lac?> CARTS CELESTIAL GERMS TO CAUCASIAN DISTRICT Junk Buyer Laughs at Health Inspector’s Threat and Takes Away Substances That Sanitary Fire in the Chinese Quarter Failed to Incinerate In their endeavor to confine China- town's disease germs within China- town’s boundaries the city health pro- tecting authorities are balked to some extent by the enterprise of certain collectors of junk who cart away and sell to dealers whatever substances of value that have defied destruction by fire. It was for thus conveying Celes- tial microbes from their habitat to the district south of Market street that B. Edelstein was arrested by Deputy Health Inspector J. Bucklin and tried before Police Judge Cabaniss, who dis- missed the case because there was no law to warrant conviction. Mr. Bucklin’s description of the ar- rest and its provoking causes was the feature of the hearing. “I wouldn’t ha’ pinched this fellow,” he told the Judge, “if he hadn’t got so fresh. You see, I knew there was no law to pre- vent the junkies from taking away the lead and stuff that was left in the ashes of the bonfires, but Iran a bluff on them, just the same, and this guy, Edelstein, was the only one of the bunch that called me. I caught him red-handed in the act and here he 1s.” “You mean to say that you caught him dirty-handed, I supposed?” ven- tured the Judge. “If you'd rather have it that way all right,” acquiesced Mr. Bucklin. ‘“Well, this blokey is the only one that gave me the guff. He took the stuff away and sold it at Fifth and Har- rison streets.” “I am very sorry,” said the court, “that there is no ordinance authoriz- ing me to punish this defendant for his discourteous treatment of you, as well as for his reckless imperiling of the public health south of Market street. That district has grievances enough to contend with and complain of without having the list augmented | by the importation of Asiatic bacteria. However, I hope that my inability to punish the defendant will not discour- age the complalning witness nor deter him from running his bluff whenever {or wherever he thinks it may promote the cause of sanitation.” e e e F. R. Collins, an architect’s draughts- | man, objected to the character of some people to whom his mother rented a | flat at 1010% Hyde street and to such | extreme did he carry expression of his displeasure that he was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace on complaint of his maternal relative. “If he don't like the folk in the house,” inquired Mrs. Collins, baptized “why don’t he move out of Judge Cabaniss passed the query up {to the defendant, who took it under | consideration for a moment and then !agreed to adopt the suggestion. So | with that understanding the case was dismissed. Silielle Patrolman J. E. Reed raided a “wine : Joint” on Sacramento street, between . Montgomery and Kearny, wherein for three consecutive days and nights high wassail had been in progress. As the result of his round-up eight men ac-! cused of drunkenness in a public place were arrayed before Judge Cabaniss. | They were in various stages of sartorial ! dilapidation and most of them were in | evident need of tonsorial attention. The spokesman for the group was Ned Skelly, once upon a time prominent in minor Republican politics, and he pleaded logically and with eloquence, carefully avoiding discrimination in his: defensive effort. He argued that the! seven gentlemen arraigned with him were no less entitled to the court's merciful consideration than he was, de- spite the fact that he had not been drunk for one year prior to the lapse that led to his arrést. He said that be- cause, without attempting to impugn the intelligence or fairness of Patrol- man Reed, he believed there was no valid reason for the rald. It was true that a number of convivially inclined gentlemen, the defendants among them, had assembled in the saloon and had sung songs and otherwise enjoyed | themselves, but he would like to enter positive denial of the complainant’s as- sertion that they disturbed the peace | of the neighborhood. That was all, and he thanked the court for its attention. “As you gentlemen have already spent a night In prison,” said the Judge, “I now allow you to go hence to free- dom. If any of you should come back here under similar accusation I will send you hence to prison. Good-day, Mr. Skelly.” “Take care of yourself,” was Mr. Skelly’s cheery rejoinder as he led the seven tatterdemalions corridorward. ST . About two years ago G. Mancini, | editor of an Italian journal, was con- victed of libeling a sensitive member of the Latin colony, and Judge Cabaniss fined him $200, with the alternative of fifty days’ imprisonment. The judg- ment was appealed to the Superior Court, where it hung fire until last Fri- day, when it was sustained. So the defendant reappeared before his Honor Judge Cabaniss yesterday, expressed inability to pay the fine and was sent to incarceration. & A. L. Brokan, an ex-soldler, had whipped every Barbary Coast bruiser worth the whipping and was yearning for a foeman worthy of his fists when he fell afoul of two policemen last Fri- day night at Pacific and Kearny| streets. His conduct was disorderly when they accosted him, and it became more so when they remonstrated. Then they undertook to arrest him, and with a laugh of mingled derision and sur- prise at their temerity—for surely they | knew of his prowess—he started to put them out of commission. When he was | able to sit up and ask questions he as- certained that the bluecoat at whom he aimed his first—and last—blow was known as Jack Stelzner, heavy-weight pugilist, ere he donned the blue, and that the other peace guardian was J. dresses, in handsome shades of Mode, etc.; 21 inches wide, yard cial values: inches wide; yard checked effects, which are so Tailor and Fancy Suits; 47 inc! SCOTCH PLAIDS, a new importation of heavy, all-wool Tartan Plaids, representing 25 different Clans—will be very popalar this fall for entire dresses; 43 inches vnde, yard CHEVRON SUITING (genuine English), for the hll season, 1904. soft finished material in the new mixtures of Brown and White, Green and White, Black and White and two shades of Navy and White; 48 inches wide; yard This is an all-wool, Black Goods Department We have just recejved our complete line of Foreign and De- mestic cloths, which from present indications most popular fabric for the coming season. the following special values: AMAZON CLOTH, extra quality; 50 inches wide; yard yard Monday, August 2I Silk Department We have received our new assortment of colorings in VE- LOUR CHIFFON, the new weave, Brown, We have just received the first shipment of new BROAD- TAIL EFFECTS, in fine SILK VELVET, I\avy, Mode and Green, also White; 19 inches wide; yard.. Our assortment of NEW FANCY SILKS in d:slgns especially adapted for swell silk walking suits is now complete and we are pre- pared to show some very handsome effects in colorings of - Navy, Reseda, Brown, Red and Gun \htal, in qualities ranging in price from 75c to $1.25 a yard. We invite attention to the following spe- NATTE LOUISINE, with hair line stripe of white, edgzd with very fine line of black, in combinations of Brown and and White, Blue and Green and Red and White; 20 COIN SPOT TAFFETA, with fine self- colored don within the larger dot, in Navy Blue Navy and Green, Brown and White and Golden Brown;20 inches wide; yard...... Dress Goods Department ALL-WOOL CANVAS SUITINGS, in Blue and Green plaid and gopular for thrt Waist, Wool Crash Wool mfiln:(wnl:‘; e t% Z X Foulard twisted ) Thisls a me- all wool, );:::: dium weight % ~OPORAT, mnerhl with ot 5 - ey i inches; .00 3 w9 111 to 121 Post Street g . in all-s |Ik velvet, for entire shades of Brown, $2.00 in latest White, Blue $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 es wide; yard - $1.00 $1.75 ?romnses to be the We invite attention to - $L00 Flannelette New Flannelette blue and red. A band of price is only New Novelties in Collars, 39¢ High-class ered Linen Ascots and Delicate colorings. sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Cuneo, J. Stein, W. A. McDowell, J. Salanave, E. A. Watson. ———— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* e the year. them out quickly. some have the Eton. Kimonas, $1.50 Kimonas—the long, full length kind. The patterns are all Oriental on grounds of black, Persian trimming runs down the entire front. Here’s just what you want and the novelties in embroid- tab effects. Very pretty de- signs and plenty of them. Always Special ADVERTISEMENTS. Down to the Last Notch. $25 Tailored Suits $11.50 Your last opportunity and the biggest suit bargain of Not one of the Suits offered sold for less than $25 and we've cut the price to less than half to close Some of them have close-fitting jacket, There is a good choice in mate- rials; all the popular cloths are represented. A minute description is impossible. urge you, if you need a suit, to come and see these at Early morning is the best shopping time. “SNAP PURCHASE” WAIST SALE A snap purchase of 300 dozen White Lawn Waists. chance to buy the entire stock of a New York Manufacturer and ac- cepted it for three reasons: shown in the city before. we could ask. 3d—Because the price puts us exact price reductions: $2.50 Waists will sell for Besid bas lot the manufacturer duplicated. didly — wonderfully, in fact. you before, they are worth They are made of good Covert in sure of getting your size. $5.95 1st—Because the styles are new. 2d—Because the quality of materials and workmanship is all that you at less than the cost of manufacture. The number of styles is so varied that details are impossible, but here are the $1.00 and $1.25 Waists will sell for $1.50 and $1.75 Waists will sell for .... $2.00 and $2.25 Waists will sell for ... $3.00 and $3.50 Waists will sell for Covert Coats, $5.95 Just a few left of those we offered last week—the They sold splen- twice the sale with strapped seams, rich effect and extremely styl- ish. There are only a few left, so come early to be Remember you pay only 708, Loy CORNER GRANT AVE. AND QEARY ST We can only *$11.50 Take our advice—come then. We had a None of the patterns have been in a position to offer them to As told price. the fitted style, we | law. Nelson, who never lost a fight nor & prisoner. When the humiliated “bad man” stood before Judge Cabaniss yesterday morning he looked so absolutely de- Jected that his Honor continued the case for one month and allowed him to g0 on his own recognizance. “And If you fail to appear here at the end of the month,” said the Judge, “I will not be displeased if the explanation is sub- mitted that you have returned to the army, for really that is where a man of your truculent spirit ought to be. It's a shame to see such physical strength and courage as yours going to inglorious waste on the Barbary Coast.” Fred Miller, a clerk in the Rallway Mall Service, pleaded that he was la~ boring under mental aberration, super< induced by lack of sleep, when he grabbed Mrs. Mary Backint’s satchel from her hand as she stood In front of the Italian Bank on Montgomery street last Friday afterncon and accused her of peddling lottery tickets. He had been doing double duty on the San Francisco-Los Angeles run, he ex- plained, and he was so drowsy when he left the train that he took two eom three drinks to keep his eyes open and his senses clear until he could reach his home and go to bed. The liquor had the desired optical effect, but in- | stead of clarifying his brain it muddied that important organ until reason gave way to hallucination. When he seized Mrs. Backinl's purse he was sure it contained lottery tickets and that It was his duty as a good citizen to cap~ ture it, and, if protest were made, ta prosecute its owner. Police Corporal O'Meara, who ar< rested Miller, testified that the defend- ant was given an excellent character by his employers and that the story of his {llusion was evidently true, as he made no effort to escape with the satchel after he snatched it, but stood there informing Mrs. Backini that she ought to be ashamed of herself for sell- ing lottery tickets and breaking the In view of this testimony the case was dismissed. ——————————— Victim of Apoplexy. Samuel Wheeland, the well-known liquor man, died yesterday morning at 1 o’clock in his home, 2994 Pine street. He left his place of busigess Thursday night apparently in good health, was taken il1 at 10 o'clock and expired three hours later. With 8. M. Col- lins he has conducted the saloon at 329 Montgomery street for the last ten vears and he was well known In this city. He was 54 years of age and leaves a wife, Mrs. Georgia L. Whee- land. ———— O — Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugsists, 50c flask. Riehard & Co.. 408 Clay.* —_——————————— Robbed on Kearny Street. A. T. Shipley reported to the police last'night that he had been robbed of $6 50 on Kearny street. He asserted that he stooped to tie his shoelace when a man knocked him over. While he was down another man went through his pockets and took all he had. Shipley chased his assailants for two blocks, but they escaped. He is employed by the Ransom Construc- toin Company in Oakland. ———e——————— Our good printing works wonders. Try some. Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. *