The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 5

1HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1904 5 T e P g 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifty Magnificent. New Weber Pianos Will Be Thrown on the Market This Week for Cash---We Need the Money. Every piano now in our warerooms (130), mainly the celebrated Weber, and its kindred makes, the “Wheelock” and “Stuyvesant,” must be sold within the next ten days for spot cash in order to accomplish our object; and there'll be no mincing of words about the price, either. They've got to be soli—and we are prepared to lose any reasonable amount that may be necessary in order to turn this entire stock into cash in the allotted ten days. This is a square deal—a bona-fide closing-out sale of every piano now in our warerooms at a fearful sacrifice, and at ‘prices far below anything ever known on a piano anywhere near the class of “Weber.” But it must not be understood from this that we are going out of business, for we are not—but quite the reverse. We are going into the business bigger than ever, and that is one of the primary objects of this sale—if we can get the money, and we are going out to get it. IZ&" This sale as above began just a week ago this morning, at our Warerooms, 126 Geary street (opposite City of Paris Dry Goods store), and over $5000 cash was taken in for Webers the first day, followed by a heavy Weber cash trade all week. Other fine makes in stock (all brand new) going from $295 down to $106 cash. Store open day and night till closed out. For further particylars as to prices, and our motive for making this sacrifice, see full column reader under head of “We Want, Our Money Back,” on page 4, of this issye. Clark Wise & Co. 126 Geary St., Opposite City of Paris Dry Goods Store. A. A. FISHER, Manager. r FREICHT 10 O [LINER REACHES FANCIED NSULT CAUSES HUSBAND [NDER CHICACO| PORT 0N TINE! 70 STAIKE FATAL BLOW. e, Railway B:m];vr\ Form a|Rumor of a Disaster to/ ' Syndicate and Take Over| the Kroonland Proves to T A I M :' the Great City Tunnel| Have Been Unfounded eamstflr ssa‘s a" Whfl \ { | — 1 A The f'h‘"ai“ NEW YORK v. 21.—The Red Star E Treads On His Wife's Dress VICTIM DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL White, pastor of the Central Meth- | st Chu speak highly of him. He | about 38 years of age and was em- | n engineer at the Californi Planing Mills. mship Kroonland, about which| has beer e anxiety because ! of an unconfir I n 1y that She dock to-morrow morn- Because Thomas Wackford acciden- | W. trod on Mrs. Frank Donahue's Sunday night her husband felled to the sidewalk, sifg injuries tally him that resuited fatally. rest AL d yesterd | FAINTS IN COURT WHEN § . JUDGE GIVES FREEDOM g the vessel first ackford w ng a house at 938 Skl RE s ) 0" ele- o - <, Y ", | i ,")” N ca e et, eturn from the | Theodore Stegner, Former Californian, from a anxious Aafidy s, hen he ac- | | onland on this trip car- thodist Chureh, when he ac S it of ol g e trod on a woman's skirt, He Bl Fentonce cabi passengers ;" “1""": | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21 Theodore St ¥ Among the g engers was General red into the | ident of the Missour 3 1t R. M. O Reilly geon general of the | ford continued on his way | sonsl Heutal ho when arraigned shortl Tnited States army. oome: ' United States army e roomed o pa|after his arrest declared he owned C a man rushed up to him and|lfornia lands 000,000 or more, . : *“You insulted+ my wife!” oy In the United ord, who was a courteous and ict Court to-day snd was - an, several years past the e akinta St b e attempted to explain, but or was found guilty. on Satore | the other who—it was afterward | o¢ ysing t mails to d Mo learned—w , would listen 10| faced Judge Adams to - tremblod ] 1 ou insulted my | yiglently and clutched the desk for sup- e immediate | ‘ roads repeated, and struck Wack- | nort ce becoming ‘deadly pale and | Iroad in- - | nected with the pacy | £ the temple. ford fell, his cyed mi ngely. | 1s dropped in the i Mhva Manelderen you ase and find Tunnel Com- - | tion of freight and of handl decided to f term of your sen- ten miles of | pogitiously without compell andlady’s son, went to the nce to begin with your incarceration } s Chicago. The| ) 245 to absorb high-y cy Hospital. nd end to-da et wide by ey ‘of thé When Wackford arrived there he had | “gteanar's tace beamed with Joy as ha ! o ¢ high. although Freight apparently recovered from the effects| .oiyrned to his seat. Suddenly he fell ns are 10x15 feet. | of freight a day are nd there was nothing to in- h of the f: th oved out ten or flfl‘ n mi freight transferred and the the passenger fons w headiong from the bench to the fioor. His wife and sister at first believed him dead. He was revived a few minutes he and a few i been hurt except a dica extend and im-| jccomotfves, thus d alp. | 1ater. ’”1 - :‘Il}:o &0 r»u;tcpm of all sm = vlr‘v P :l‘h i { ——T;oa S, and oideel W L S | g0, He showed mone of the symptoms |HLANGS EAMSELE BECALSE. ; & 2 ! DIN WAS NOT READY be transported WESTERN AT THE FAIR tured skuil. nd system. e Bt i morning when the land-| b U g mean the im- | ed to wake him Wackford | New York Furricr, Dissatlsfied With San Franciscans Who Have Recently visited the Exposition., ! ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—The fr\llm\'lngl San Franciscans are among the recent | A. F. Bortler, Mrs. ‘Wife's House! to NEW YORK, with his wife's cping. Puats End elf. . 21.—Dissatisfied ousekeeping and fin- was found to be in a serious condition and was barely conscious. An ambu- lance v sent for and the injured man was again taken to the Central Emer- gency Hosp! By that time he traffic and freight ADVERTISEMINTS. | that AttorneysGeneral Moody has | down to the level the punishment inflicted by your inc be taken to the p ceration while awaiting trial was sev | provides a means for eral months,” said the Judge. “T have | | PROPERTY ON SIDEWALK lying ungu on the public s Only Change Regarded Prob- Former Wife of tlw Oakland ahle Will Be in the Depart- \ Man That His Long by Magistrate Whitman. 2 when the magis- ment of the Interior| Thirst Was Their Cause raigneq on a = e the sidewalk WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—It was an- «Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. “"’1".'8:“’ {;l'r“_.: nounced. at t White House to-day | 2 he former wife de- Shafer, | A Mo 8 of Paul assistant postmaster cided to remain In President Roose- |t oakland. Cal, was on the witness FREPE | velt's new cabinet. stand to-day endeavoring to show that by g an interm ) hang suspend Pricr to his transfer from the Navy Department to the Department of Jus- Moody himse!f authorized the t at the conclusion of the drinking man hat plea. This ly to the suit imony was her rought by Shafer to set aside the di- e 18 3 hands inistration he would retire | > camta o Ha i i AN gine bl ands. Eventually frora the ( \l‘l'nt to practice law In one time when they he was ou rvv city “*‘h::'r | Boston. It stated in this connec- | Mys. 1900 tor fiimt flh.rlr\‘r'm“ and who put him in that Moody had rormed a law | had planned a trip ta E hafer testifled t ip that was congenial and % Shdfer AId niot abpeat e yus in all res . This was he party went without him. i e e | given as his only reason for retiring | morning at 11 ~clock Shafer arrived and “returned om public life. It was known for | home, hi§ former wife says, with his ; She also te from ‘,‘,r"‘,,‘.l{ R ,‘,‘"x‘l“f',r,i..’,'. | trousers - covered with ‘mud from the | fied that drunk at home fre- St ihel Bfited) Stxtes Was marshes. He remembered | quently. They were reconciled in May, ¥'s liking, and starting for Alameda and told va she sald. and in September he disap- remarkable episodes, for the entire month six of the great deps . Government have beMn deter- ned by the President for the g will continue the State Department head of the War Depart- | at the head of the De of Commerce and Labor, W gcn at 1 of Agricult National Chairman Cortelyon will be Postmaster General after the 4th of next March. It is-e tinue as M tmen t the Department of | y tien ‘s obtainabie. A change is expected in the Depar ment of the Interior, but Secreta Hitcheock has not let it hg known pub- licly whether he desires to retire or | 1‘\0[,]_1) RID COMMUNITY OF FOREIGN LABORERS e e = Employcs in Smelger Town of Mur- ray in Utah Aroused by Recent Crim SALT LAKE CITY, result of a ries of { | | | | | | | 21.—As a criminal acts, ov. ihe best cast range on the mau visitors a# the fair: | showed Drobodnc symptoms ¢ ally throwing himself into a lO\verln"l“h“" culminated last week in the as- 9 | 3. Beander, 3. Beanders E. Forrest, w. | $howed proncunced symptoms of @)L 7 o use dinner wad not ready the | sault ;and serious infury ‘of Mrs. | evenly tcp and bottom. Hens wa L. Stowel, Mrs. M. E. Forrest, ing that an immediate operation | moment he arrived home, John P.|Schwap, the wife of a smelter em- | with:one-hzlf the fuel used in the | Cliadiet and family, H. E. Branshaver, | was Wackford's only chance for life, | Zeigler, a furrier, to-day hanged him. | ploye, and her two small children, a | : . S 00 | S. Runyon, Mrs. A. J. Runyon, A. J.|Dr. Pirkham and Dr. Pawlicki had him | self at his home in the Bronx. mass-meeting will _be held in the| ordinary r: nge. We guarantee it Runyon, Mrs. J. C. Schieck. E. Bohen- |removed to the operating room and at-| Mrs. Zeigler told the Coroner that {smelter town of Murray to-morrow | LA e pod 2 B th fi t k berger, Mrs. M. Lahaney, G. Fisher. tempted dlndktlt'lephlm; m;fl skull, but nyll(hohugh ;hxc‘ ttxoledl hardhlo hcondu(‘z-n-gnt At mxts mlf‘del'l.gi‘ .:)1« proxu[ose;}_ on ey ery point or two vyears. own 7 = P A ANy Wackford died on the table. the household please her husband | to take steps to ri community, if | (1 BN PR . w was € nrst maker Blaze Causes Panic at Fair. When arrested Donahue said he|he was never satlsfied. She said he ! possible, of all Greek and Austrian Ja- | Terms....oooevnn o g ey - i .. attempted to poison himself two 'struck Wackford because tlie man had months ago and later tried to kill' ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—A ”"5“‘“"*“‘Imcennmmhv insulted his wife. Dona- and part of the roof of a street car |hue has been married only five months depot near the main entrance of the | and says that in that time his wife has World’s Falr grounds were destroyed | been frequently insulted while return- of sticks of soap for shaving Sticks in 3 on in the tea. —_———— by fire to-day. The blaze caused in- |ing home at nights. Donahue s a From One to Thirty-Five. QIZCS ShaVlnG Cakes tense excitement and many hundred |teamster and employed by McNab &| Marshall Fountain Pens, $1.00. AA | persons rushed out of the exposition | Smith. Waterman Fountain Pens, $1.50. Water- | gates before they realized that it| ‘Wackford bore an excellent reputa- would cost them an aditional admis- | tlon in the nelghborkood. Mrs. Fraser, slon fee to return. Loss $6000. in 3 SIZCS. Pears' Soap established gyer 100 years. man’s Ideal Fountain Pens, from $2.50 to | $35.00 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., .41 | who was his landlady, and Rev. George | Market street. i both himself and her by putting pois- | borers, of whom several hundred are | i 7 employed at the smelters. I\ f The smelter officials, it is stated, will | H i | e asked to dischargs all Greeks and | [ I | Austrians and hereafter to employ onl i | Americans. Failing in this, there | some talk of using more forcible meas- ures. Alien laborers are believed to be i responsible for most of the recent| crimes and excitement has been aroused to a hi-~ piteh. | 245-2596!5!'8‘5 umzsnmnla