The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 16

16 % M THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, '1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAFE grays; BROWN’S OVERCOATS They have the dash and snap which distinguish all Brown’s clothes. Loose flowing, giving the broad full effect, yet fitting perfectly they are the triumph of master tailors. weaves, patterns and colorings are extremely attractive and serviceable ---many of the popular browns and with and without belt--- you're safe with either kind. Open Saturaay Night Till 10. MILL TO MAN 516518 MARKET ST.novicomeny $19 | | | The | | | MORE CHINESE FRAUD FOUND ‘Alaska Fisherman Offers Another Man’s Certificate With the Photos Changed | L RO arles Mehan, chief of the Chinese | recently discovered a fraudu- Jent Chinese certificate of registration in the hands of a Chinese fisherman, whe eau gave his name as Wong Shue | and who came down from Alaska as of the fishing fleet. The certificate , but the photograph of g Shue had been removed | of the holder—the pretended | Shue—substituted. Wong will | trip to China at the expense of | ernment ! d States District Attorney th made a discovery yester- | t is of much importance in the | f the Chinese that have been hrough this port to the St. Louis y are all under bonds bonds being given to United States Immigrant r at this port. Mr. Wood- | ubtful whether these bonds, | t submitted to him, but | d accepted by Mr. be collected in case the fail to go out of the United | t the close of the exposition. five Chinese who arrived by | the st ier China on October 13 on the way to St. Louls, yesterday pre- | sented bonds of the surety company | which had a moropoly of the business | of the bureau. These being the first | bonds that have been offered since Chief Mehan was placed at the head of the bureau, Mr. Mehan presented them to Attorney oodworth for ex- amination. They were modeled upon the bonds already accepted, and Wood- | worth made thirty corrections and ad- ditiors to each before he would ac- cept them. “It is a debatable question.” said Mr. Woodworth, “whether the bonds for- merly accepted by Mr. North can be collected should they be declared for- felted.” one The Brockton Shoe—a new $2.50 guar- anteed Shoe—in all leathers and lasts. A Shoe for wear, fit and comfort, ana guaranteed in every iparticuln'. New store, next Zinkand's, 9256 Market st. * Cullen Charged With Robbery. James Cullen, a hanger-on at the saloon of Shannon & Plunkett on Min- ma street, near Fourth, was booked at the city prisoh yesterday by Police- sman Goff on a charge of robbery. The complaining witness, R. E. Wood, a lumberman from Westport, Cal., swore out a warrant in Police Judge Mogan’s court. Wood alleges that on the night ©of October 13 he met Cullen and an- other man in Shannon & Plunkett's | sidio. ings will be turned over to Judge Ad-[’ saloon and they took him out of the saloon, knocked him down and took $268 from him. He was badly beaten up and both of his eyes are still dis- colored from the blows. The police are searching for Cullen’s companion. —_———— BRING IN FINDINGS IN LIEUTENANT RICHARDS' CASE Court-Martial Winds Up Trial That Has Been Going on for Many Months. The court-martial sitting in the long-drawn-out trial of Lieutenant G. S. Richards, who was accused of dupli- | cating his pay accounts, brought in its findings yesterday morning at the Pre- The summary of the proceed- vocate Morrow, who after. perusal, will hand them to General Francis Moore, the department commander. While Lieutenant Richards was actu- ally tried only on the duplication of | one account, it is now reported that he duplicated seven of his accounts. The second squadron of the Fourth Cavalry arrived yesterday from Fort Leavenworth. They are installed in the cantonment formerly occupied by the Tenth Infantry, on the side hill immediately to the left of the Presidio entrance. The third squadrén, Ninth Cavalry, Colonel E. 8. Godwin in command, will depart this morning at 9 o'clock for Jefferson Barracks. —_——————— Murine Eye Remedy cures sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn't smart; it soothes and quickly cures. * —_———————— Recover Stolen Bicycles, The stealing -of bicycles from pat- rons of the Public Library at the City Hall has of late become so common that Captain Mooney detailed Police- men Cottle and Flynn on the case. While the patrolmen were unable to capture the thieves they succeeded in finding five stolen wheels in a base- ment at 23% Folsom avenue and five frames and two wheels at 1254 Fol- som street.. This discovery was made by virtue of a search warrant upon in- fcermation received. It is said that the wheels were stolen by two boys whose names the officers have, and that when stolen the wheels and frames were changed so as to destroy identification. It is expected that arrests will follow. —_——— Neglect your hair and you lose it. Parker's Halr Balsam renews growth and color. Parker's Ginger Tonic strengthens the weak® —_——————— Ran Away From St. Louis. ‘William Harmon and George Brown, each 19 years old, were arrested at the ferry yesterday by Detective T. B. Gibson on the arrival of the overland train from St. Louis and were Jocked up in the city prison. Captain Bur- nett recefved a dispatch from the Chief of Police of St. Louis asking him to arrest the Harmon boy as he had run away from home and his mother was anxious for him to return. Young Brown says he left home with the con- sent of his parents. Both boys were in the train wreck at Yuba Pass. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate o 0rI’In¢I and Senulne. Made from the nutritious and digestible substance of the choicest cocoa beans. A standard cocoa preparation invented and manufactyred exclusively by the D. Ghirar- delli Co., and distinguished from imitations by its smooth, rich, perfect, purity. HAsk your grocer for the delicious flavor and ‘m,"l;lcl D. Shirardells’s Sround Chocolate, packed in patented hermetically ssaled eans. Refuse substitutes. f CREAMERT MEN SEEK NEW LAWS Desire to Regulate Weight and Prevent Misbranding of Butter in the Market The California Creamery Operators have determined upon the order of pro- ceedings at their State convention to | be held at Fresno. The convention will open December 2 and will last two days, winding up with a banquet. Sec- retary W. H. Saylor reports the pro- gramme. Fresno's Mayor will greet) the visitors and others and H. P. Glas- | ier of Oakland will respond. George G. f‘ Knox, president of the assoclation, will | make an address in review of the work of the year. A report will also be sub- mitted by Secretary Saylor. i The list of those who will discuss ! matters of interest to the creamery,| operators includes: C. E. Hill of San Francisco, George W. Kneib of San; Francisco, George E. Peoples of Oak- land, Jesse Durham of Seéima, C. W. Cartmill of Tulare, C. H. Schmidt of Mérced, Peter J. Shields of Sacramento, George W. Peltier of Sacramento, Pro- fessor E. W. Major of Berkeley, A. Jensen of Ferndale, W. B. Franklin of | Oakland, H. F. Lyon of Alameday Charles D. Plerce of Stockton, J. W. | McCord of Hanford, E. Larson of Fresno, J. V. Sheppard of Petaluma, E. H. Hageman of Fresno, C. R. Stark- weather of Los Banos, G. A. McEd- | ward, Dr. Leroy Anderson, E. T. Fitz- patrick of San Francisco, A. B. Evans of Fresno, F. J. Peacock of Hanford, I. C. Bateman of San Francisco, C. C. Ridgway of Porterville, W. H. Roussel of San Francisco, George A. Smith of Los Angeles, C. Raab of Los Angeles and George T. McCabe of Modesto. There are legislative matters<to be discussed. One of these is the regula- tion of the weight of print butter, water in butter and coloring. One re- fers to agricultural education. 8Still another relates to the misbranding of butter. The National Buttermakers’ Assoclation convention will be consid- ered. A paper will be read and dis- cussion will take place regarding the possibility of a State or district cream- ery exchange. A butter contest on fresh goods will take place, in which the skill of the operators will be manifest- ed. Heretofore the conventions of the creamery operators have been held In this city. For the first time an attempt is made to add local to the State in- terest by having the deliberations take place in the center of a great dairy sec- tion. OLEVERLY OUTWITS THE SHERIFF’'S DEPUTIES Mrs. McLaughlin Succeeds in Getting Rid of Keeper by a Ruse and Shutting Him Out. Mrs. A. McLeughlin, divorced wife of Joseph McLaughlin, cleverly cir- cumvented the deputy sheriffs yester- day. A writ of attachment was served at the instance of C. D. Parrish on a claim of $211 05 on the effects at 133 Octavia street, where McLaughlin lived prior to his divorce. Mrs. Mec- Laughlin was found in possession of the house and the deputy sheriff put Keeper Ruddock in charge. All went well until Mrs. McLaugh- lin got a boy living next door to in- form Ruddock that he was wanted the telephone by some one in. the Sheriff’s office. Ruddock answered the call, but when he returned to the house thedoors and windows had been locked against him. Ruddock appealed in vain to the obdurate Mrs. McLaughlin to let him in to reassume his charge. The woman refused to open the door, enough to throw Ruddock’s overcoat from a top window to the ground. Ruddock ruefully returned to the Sheriff's office and upon hearing his story Under Sheriff Hines detailed two of his huskiest deputies to force | an entrance into the stronghold, Mrs. McLaughlin, however, laid claim to the property on a bill of sale from her ex-husband and she filed a bond to protect her claim. e MESSAGES FROM “Messages From the THE OLD Old World" of a series of sermons. i | street and sister of Charles W. Fay of | eonsciousness. | explode in the hands of painter Charles | | BEdward Young, who was working on a | head to foot and he ran shrieking into but was gracious || HEROIC WOMAN 600D WITNESS Miss Fay Tells How She Risked Her Life to SaveI That of Painter Young BATTLES WITH FLAMES Pretty Maiden of Modest Bearing Details Story of Exploding Gasoline A modest heroine held the attention and the admiration of a large crowd in the Coroner’s office yesterday morning while she was telling the jury of her plucky but unsuccessful attempt to save one of her fellow creatures. The heroine is Miss Fay, a handsome young woman residing at 834 Grove the City Hall. Her story was told with a candor and simplicity altogether devold of self- | It was on October 13/ when she witnessed a gasoline torch house at 817 Grove street, across the street from her residence. The burning fluid enveloped the luckless man from the street. Miss Fay shouted to him to roll on the ground, but the torture of the fire prevented Young from hear- ing or understanding the advice. | Fay seized a blanket and, unmindful | of her own peril, ran up to the blazing man and wrapped it around him, scorching her hands while doing so. But his act of running into the street had fanned the flames so that his burns proved fatal three days later. One of the jurors remarked immedi- ately after the inquest that Miss Fay | ought to be rewarded with a medal or a husband by the appreciative com- munity. The verdict was “accidental death.” ——————— James Means' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes are the product of 30 years' experience | and skill of the best shoemakers in the | United States. Sold from factory to you. | All middlemen's profits eliminated. James | Means Shoe Store, 16 Fourth street. Cat- alogue free. g —_————— Horse Tramples Teamster. | G. V. Phipps, a teamster, living a,tl 3012 Twentieth street, was seriously if | not fatally injured by a vicious horse | yésterday morning at Sixth and Bran- | nan streets. The horse is blind in one eye. When Phipps entered the stall on the off side the animal took fright and attacked the man, biting him abaut the head and arms and tram- pling him under foot. Phipps’ inju- ries, when examined by Dr. Knicich at the Emergency Hospital, were found to include a possible fracture of the skull. 5 BROS, Saturday’s ’Bag*a_ins $1.25 9 8 c Corsets Ask fo:‘::wl/ of ou‘rz'sl.Z‘ieCORSETS in any ng style, m. or 98c shape. Your choice to-day = A CHANCE BUY enables us to place on SALE TO-DAY a CHOICE LOT of {CHIFFON and TUXEDO ME i VEILING Per Yard, 12ic LAGE HOSE 17c IZS: kind; today. 176 VELVET BELTS RIBBON |ABLE RIBBON, inches wide; 124c 5c kind....Sc per yard on a car HALE'S. HALE'S. HALE'S. The Wooltex Sun Gains New Power day. These are statements. reproductions of coats we have black or castor. all have arm shields.) fitting, stra seams; in black and brown. Also a regular coat collar, extra large pocket. $12.75. broad and Wooltex suits. think of Wooltex and when vou think of Wooltex think of Hale’s. Woman’s Coat $10.00 It's the height of style. A coat that fits as per- fectly as tho it was made to your measure; a coat that will stay fit, because it's made right. All-wool kersey, tight fitting, with collarless jacket, 27 inches long, broad stitched straps on the seams, the new_epaulets over the shoulders, satin lined; comes in ® (By the way, you know Wooltex coats At $12.75—Kersey cloth jacket, 27 inches long, tight back, straight front, length tourist coat, in mixed tan material, _ oolfex ALL WOOL MATERIAL PERFECT TAILORING Not a cloud has obscured its rapid rise first favor with San Francisco women and dren. It’s more brilliant to-day than ever. Scores of New Winter Coats For Women and Children Many of them to be shown for the first time to- We have introduced you to the Wooltex skirts Hundreds have gotten ac- quainted with the Wooltex coats for children. This is the first time we have said much about the Wooltex coats for women. The styles are splendid, materials all_wool, the very nobl such as we have never seen weren't made-to-measure. Prices (Here’s where the big- est surprise of all comes) are no higher than you will pay or inferior garments unless you see these. We want to 1 e F in stock. It’s “high-time” for that new winter coat now. When you think of it, Come and see why you should to-day. Girl’s Coat $5.00 A smart little style. ture, but with a girlish air that is becoming. all-wool cheviot long coat, in navy blue, with cape effect over the bidst effects obtainable. before in rove them to you to-day. The double breasted double strap The talloring 18 garments to chil- tterns that coats in the drawing are accurate A woman’s coat in minia- It's shoulders, loose belted back, with puff sleeves, military ecollar, Trimmed with cardinal broadcloth and buttons. Fits girls of 6, 8. 10 and 12 years of age. are coats in mannish materials at $5.00. At $7.50—Girls’ long tourist coat, of all-wool cheviot, Then there in navy blue, box back, fastened with belt. double- shoulders and collar. breasted front, stitched cloth epaulets, milf Collar, epaulets and sleeves finished wif silt braid. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. New Gloves $2.00 Guaranteed Stainless In Black only. That’s good news for women, of 3 good new glove, t‘the Vallier.” It’s a suede, 2-clasp, pique finish, looks well, fits well and stays fit. Sizes 5% to 63 in black only. It's a glove that perspiration has no effect on. $2.00 pr. ¢ At $1.50_A threeclasp H'te Jouvin, finished with Paris Point embroid- ery; in tan, mode, brown, red. bea- ver, gray, blue, pearl, mastique, all the popular colors. Sizes 5% to 7% in colors: 5% to 8 in black. At $1,00—The H. B. over-seam, two- clasp, finished with one row of em- broidery on the back. Comes in most all the popular colors and black. Sizes 5% to 7%. $1.00 pair. At 81.00—Two-clasp Mocha gloves, good shopping gloves: in black, gray and mode; sizes 53 to 7. Men’s 20c Sox To-Day at 15c Pair Und the Underwear Sale Con- tinued. . The sox an extra opportunity that came to us and we make it an extra opportunity to you. They're wool, vicuna color only, me- dium weight, seamless, in fast colors: all sizes from 9% to 113%. The very sox for fall and winter wear, yet at 15¢ instead of 20c pair. At 1llc pair—Merino Sox in natural gray, seamless, elastic ribbed tops; will not shrink; good value at 15c; all sizes from 9% to 11%. 1le pair. ale: On the Bargain Table To-Day: 1800 Children’s Knit Undervests 19¢ Every size from 3 to 15 years. Fall or winter weight, cream color, nicely ‘made and finished, with pearl buttons and covered seams. It's an extra opportunity for us. We pass it right on to you to-day. 1Se. . Learn how to bake a cake so it won’t fall. Demeonstrations downsiairs at ro a.m. and at 2 p. m. to show you what good cakes you can make with the Van Deusen cake molds. PARK COMMISSIONERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING President Adolph B. Spreckels Occu- ples the Chair After Several Months’ Absence. The Park Commissioners, with President Adolph B. Spreckels acting as chalrman, met yesterday and trans- acted the routine business. One of | the considerations before the board was the purchase of the large collec- tion of insects and butterflles owned by the aged scientist, George W. Dunn, who is an inmate of the Alms- house. The large collection of 250,- 000 specimens is offered to the cura- tor of the park museum for $200. These specimens were gathered by Dunn in North and South America in | the interest of the Rothschilds and other millionaires. Superintendent McLaren’s annual report was read and filed. The im- provements suggested, in the way of planting, paving, water supply and repair to buildings, were ordered con- tinued. Donations from M. H. de Young, William C. Ralston and others were accepted. The Board of Public Works was asked to pave the sidewalks to their| full ‘'width north,and south of the park, so that permanent shrubbery may be placed. The profits aceruing from the children’s quarter and the Japanese tea garden for the month of September amounted to $565 35. The California Association Football League requested permission to use the cricket field and were told that the proposed athletic grounds would be ample for the sport. The board referred to Superintendent McLaren the request of the Merchants' Associa- tion that curbing be placed at the panhandle entrances to protect pedes- trians from automobiles. Permits to pass through the park during a club run were denied the Pacific Coast Motorcycle Club. The Commissioners will meet again on Friday next, it be- ing decided to hold board meetings on Fridays hereafter. 5 —_———— ‘When doctors disagree, drink Gilt Edge B it e e, Sl e e trm——— INSURANCE MAN ARRESTED FOR ISSUING BAD CHEOCKS Albert D. Bagley of 214 Sansome Street Is Arrested for Alleged Bun- koing of Prager's. Albert D. 'Bagley, a fire insurance man, doing business at 214 Sansome street, was arrested last night for the alleged passing of a fictitious check. The questionable plece of paper was cashed at Prager's department store on the 17th instant. Bagley was taken into custody by Detective Freel, who believes the pris- oner has passed other bad checks d town. Bagley was placed on the detinue book pending an investi- gation into his alleged crooked work. He resides at 28 Liberty street. X e Edward Felix, a 7-year-old boy, liv- ing with his parents at 47 Rausch street, was knocked down yesterday by a cable car at Ninth and Fol- som streets. According to the state- ment of H. E. Taylor, an inspector of the United Railroads, who was riding on car 22 in charge of Gripman J. Smyth, the boy was stealing a ride in an oppesite di- rection when he jumped off and in the street was hit and thrown DISCHARGED POLICEMAN DIVORCED FOR CRUELTY Charles R. Landis Loses Star for As- sauiting Wife—Other Di- ‘Yorce Cases. Judge Troutt yesterday granted a divorce to Nellie V. Landis from Charles R. Landis, a former member of the police force, whose star was taken from him because he was con- victed and fined for assaulting his wife. They were married at Reno in July, 1902. In June of last year he struck her, threw the dishes from the dining table and broke the’stove and furniture. On June 7 of this year, ac- cording to the testimony, he gave her a black eye and on June 16 she had him arrested for battery. Divorces were granted by Judge Seawell to Augusta Nyberg from Wil- liam Nyberg for cruelty; by Judge Hebbard to Ettel Karpel from Jacob Karpel, cruelty; by Judge Graham to "Rosie May Stender from Frank P. Stender, desertion; Amelia de Long from William de Long, neglect; to Mary Reilly from John J. Reilly, de- sertion. Judge Seawell granted $40 a month maintenance to Mary Bogan, wife of Patrick Bogan, a mechanic at the United States navy yard. Bogan sued his wife three times for divorce on the ground of desertion, but lost each case on her proving that she was forced to leave him because of his cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed by Grace M. Ninnis against Albert E. Ninnis, cruelty; Mary A. Bowen against Rob- ert Bowen, neglect; George Green against Margaret Green, desertion; William Murphy against Maggie F. Murphy, desertion; Paul Bowman against Nancy J. Bowman, cruelty; James P. Daly against Mary Ellen Daly, cruelty. —_—————————— Eastern Star Officers. The session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star closed yesterday with the installation of the elected and appointed officers for the current Eastern Star year. The elected officers are: Pauline Dohrman, grand matron; C..J. Wil- lets, grand patron; L. B. Leavitt, as- sociate grand patron; Mrs. M. Skinner, associate grand matron; Kate J. Wil- lats, grand secretary (re-elected); Mrs. J. Ryder, grand treasurer. The installing officer was retiring Grand Matron Mrs. Rontzan, assisted by Mrs. Annie Johnson as grand marshal. ————— ‘When a bachelor gets tired of leading a single life he should marry and be led. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAY CITY MARKET 1132-38 Market St. 25-27-29 Turk St. NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN ON SPECIAB SALE DAYS. ALL MEATS AT CUT PRICES. Below we quote & few of our SATURDAY SPECIALS PRIME RIB ROAS’I-‘. m%c BEEF, per Ib. CHOICE ROAST BEEF. per & B <o gvseeesasmen~ 10¢ and FORE-QUARTERS SPRING 7 c LAMB, per b 10c COPCIEP{ED BEEF (the Best), & The best goods and the lowest pricew all the time, Free deltvery to all parts of the ity, CHARLES STILLMAN Bay City Market, Televhone South 397. Is the place whers you can find the choloest of creamery butter. CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER— Best Firkin Butter, at......25¢ b CHOICEST OF EGGS—Good. fresh WS- ..o ke I 30¢ doz per Ib kinds “mll’ll