The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904 Be sure to see important announcement in this ““Bulletin’’ and “*Post.”” You will miss 1g if you don’ Friday Surprise No. 20 Prices for To-Day Only ereWill Bs “something Doing” at Pragers o - . This Morning noon, thereafter until the closing hour the shopping inducements will prevail. ng Blanket.s ¥Fine White Cali- fornia Wool Blankets 2 Boys' Sweaters (Second Floor) Now Open (Fourth Floor) ders; - $3.65] Prices 7.50 Misses’ and Children’s ‘‘Peter Thompson®’ Coats, $5.75 (Second Floor) Priday surprise in our Cloak and Suit Depart- y Peter Thompson Coats. They are own the illustration; materials cheviot, royal, navy and brown; with Italian cloth and have these coats are in e sleeves; cake knife worth 15¢c, and paring ife worth 1oc; they have black led handles and are well one of the best this is made; offers we have been able to pre- in our_kitchen utensil de- ent. Don’t miss it. Fri- Surprise only; the lsc set, worth 30c, Grocery and qunor § Specials i Lithograph Cushion Tops (Main Atsle) Butter— iful and original designs of on Tops—heads, groups floral effects; this is a ndid holiday offering; every one of these cushion tops is worth 35c and 25¢ each. This Friday Surprise 1 may have r choice for == Toilet Articles (Main Floor) Mission Olive e am— ' special IAgees = Cofiee— Rock and Bourbon— sz“oo , wr.uxey—_ Z0c | y y E E %4 E ?§ i B s or Iquid; regular_price 28c; Special Taloum Pow- der--Can 8o Friday [ || For the te ALWAYS RELIABLE [ MARKET = JONES ST3 Friday .15e L TR ors Girls and Is Arrested. D, Nov. 24.—Brnest Kru-| worker, 35 years old, > and Twenty-fourth rrested to-day on & ng girls in the vi- Fe Raliroad sta- | had been made to erning the actions that neighborhood. ¥ F. H. Fritz saw Kru- vo girls and took him | FIRE LADDIES INSPECTED BY BERKELEY OFFICIALS | Excellent Showing Made by Men With Their Machinery When Paraded Before Town Trustees. BERKELBEY, Nov. 24—The four companies comprising the paid fire department of Berkeley were given an official inspection at noon to-day by Mayor Rickard and the Town Trus-| tees. Chief Kenny lined up his men and | their equipment on Shattuck avenue, near Center street, for the benefit of the municipal government represent- nno: unusual luster and the men, uni- formed and in full fighting trim, re- flected credit upon the department in the opinfon of the officials, who crit- ically inspected both machinery and men. A darill was gone throngh by the firemen, their proficiency eliciting praise from the onlookers. —_——— ‘Were Secretly Married. OAKLAND, Nov. 34—Evelyn G. Sloan and Burton R. Freser were secretly married last night in®San Holiday Goods | | Our well-selected stock || embraces the most de- sirable articles, suitable mportant presenta- ., or where a mere remembrance is all that ired. THE PRICES IN ALL CASES WILL BE FOUND TO BE JUST. Francisco and after the ceremony they il notified their relatives by telegraph. s The bride is the daughter of Mr. and [t Bohm-Bristol Co. Mrs. Sloan of 1371 Eighth street and ,! Jewelers and the groom is the son of Robert Fraser | Sliversmiths of West Ozkland. The couple will live in this city. ———— Former Police Sergeant Returns. OAKLAND, Nov. 24—Former Sergeant of Police Charles BE. Clark has returned to Oakland. He ab- 104-110 Geary Street. atives. The “masheens” shone with | REVENGE SWEET T0 DYING MAN Wounded Gambler Refuses to Name Man Who Shot Him, Saying “Leave It to Me”| SATLANT IS IN JAIL Attempt Is Made to Kill a Well Known Sporting Man | on Crowded Thoroughfare NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Guy Roche.‘ a sporting man who killed “Sheeny | | George” Levi nine years ago, was shot | and probably fatally wounded late this afternoon in Broadway between Thirty- | ifth and Thirty-sixth streets while the | avenue was thronged with promena- | ders. Stewart Felton, known as “Blg Frank,” also a sporting man, was ar- rested, charged with having fired the shot. He denies the charge. Although he was told that he wouid die, Roche refused to say that Felton shot him | and declared that if he lived he would settle his account himself. | | The shooting occurred in the midst | of a crowd that filled the sidewalk, and | immediately there was wild excitement. | Felton turned and dashed through the | | crowd, followed by hundreds of men | and women who shouted for the police. | Running to Seventh avenue Felton | entered & saloon and was there ar- | rested. He was taken to where Roche lay, | and an effort was made to have the | wounded man identify him. “Leave it to me; if I die, all right; if | I live, I will make good,” was all Roche would say. Roche was hurrfed to a hospital, | where it was said his condition is crit- | | feal. | By this time the crowd had grown | to such proportions that reserves had to be called before Felton could be taken to the police station. There two witnesses sald they saw Felton fire two shots the instant before Roche fell- Felton is sald to have come from Chicago several years ago. Roche is 35. years old. In 1895 he was convicted of killing “Sheeny George” Levi and was sent to Sing Sing to serve nine years, but was pardoned after serving four years. At the hospital again to-night he refused to say who had shot him. i e FATHER HARRISON SAID TO HAVE WON ON APPEAL Archbishop Ireland Ordered by Rome to Keinstate the Deposed Priest. ST. PAUL, Nov. 24—The Pioneer| Press to-morrow will say: Word was | received yesterday in St. Paul that Rev. John T. Harrison, former pastor of St. Joseph's parish, has won his ap- peal to the Holy See at Rome, and that an order has been issued to Archbishop Ireland to reinstate Rev. Mr. Harri- son to the priesthoed. This decision was announced by Archbishop Fal- confo, apostolic delegate to Washing- ton, to whom the appeal was referred by the congregation of the propaganda at Rome. Rev. Mr. Harrison’s appeal to Rome grew out of an order from Archbishop Ireland on June 16, 1904, suspending him from the priesthood because of disobedience in refusing to resign the pastorate of St. Joseph's parish, Mich- igan. Rev. Mr. Harrison had attempted to construct a new church for his parish when Archbishop Iretana announced his cathedral project. This contem- plated the erection of a $3,000,000 ca- | thedral parish house, which would nec- essitate the abandonment of Father Harrison’s bullding plans. His oppo- sition to the proposal of the Archbish- | op led to his transfer to the Minneapo- | is parish and his suspension on refu- ‘u.l to obey the order. e e NOTED PRELATES DINE IR WITH OARDINAL GIBBONS | Monsignors Azhm and Falconio P;yv Their Respects to His | | Eminence. | | BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 24.—Mon- | | signor Agius, apostolic delegate to the Philippines, who is now in this coun- | try en route to Manila, and Monsignor | Falconio, apostolic delegate to the| United States, accompanied by their respective suites, came from Washing- | | ton to-day to this city to pay their re- | spects to Cardinal Gibbons. During the afternoon the visiting dignitaries ‘were entertained at dinner by his Emi- nence and later returned to Washing- i ton. Monstgnor Agius said that 1t had | been the purpose to proceed directly to the Philippines, but that he had ao- | cepted the advice of President Roose- | velt to await the return of Secretary | Taft from Panama in order that he | might be more fully enlightened by | that officer concerning conditions lnl the Philippines. In the meantime, | while awaiting the return of Secretary | Taft, Monsignor Agius will probably | visit several of the Western cittes. i ——— Benefit of Sacred Heart Parish. | OAKLAND, Nov. 34.—The members | of Sacred Heart Church, at !‘orueu:\ and Grove streets, will give a whist tournament for the benefit of the par- I ish next Wednesday evening at Sacred Heart Hall, on Forty-first and Grove streets. The committee in charge of the affair has arranged a number of | prizes, several of which are unusually ' | shall be for four months. | Fred P. Tuttle | for the place. ARMY OFFICER FOUND GUILTY | Licutenant Who Criticised His Superior Given Heavy Sentence by Court-Martial 'LOSES SIXTY NUMBERS Subaltern in Addition to Drop in Rank Will Suffer a Monetary Loss of $200 Epecial Diepatch to The Call. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Nov. 24— | An order from the headquarters of the Department of Missouri, making public | the findings of the court-martial of Sec- ond Lieutenant Albert J. Mohn, Fourth Cavalry, was received here to-day. The ! | trial of Lieutenant Mohn lasted three weeks. Mohn was tried for insubordi- nation in connection with a letter he | forwarded to department headquarters in September, relative to the target shooting report of his command, troop 1, Fourth Cavalry, in which he, Mohn, accused Captain Slocum, adjutant of the Eighth Cavalry, of making state- ments that he, Slocum, “knew to be false.” Captain Slocum was in command of the rifie range and severely criticized a report made by Lieutenant Mohn on the shooting of Mohn's troop as “False, | untrue and made with intent to de- ceive.” The court-martial found Ldeutenant | Mohn gullty of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline and sentenced him to be reduced in rank so that his name will appear be- low that of Second Lieutenant C. Tel- ford, Twelfth Cavalry, about sixty | numbers and to forfeit $50 a month in pay for nine months. Brigadler General Wint, as depart- ment commander, mitigated the sen- tence so that the forfeiture of pay Lieutenant Mohn is ordered released from arrest | and will now join his command in San Francisco. —_———— Superior Judge Prewett Is Indorsed. AUBURN, Nov. 24—The Placer County Bar Assoclation to-day in- dorsed Superior Judge J. E. Prewett for the Democratic member of the | new Court of Appeals in this district. | Judge Prewett has also received the indorsement of many prominent citi- | zens here and elsewhere. In the event of a vacancy on the bench of Placer County Hon. John M.!Fulweller and will be aspirants —_———— A Remarkable Publication. The Mews Letter of this week publishes an- other strange resemblance. The one published last week created quite a deal of comment in newspaper and other circles. There is a very strong editorial that is pertinent to the season and which all business men should read and which should be of special interest to the American Federation of Labor. It is entitled ‘Prohibit Boycotting,” and points the wuy. ‘The News Letter makes an urgent appeal for clean sidewalks and asks the co-operation of all citizens in this crussde. Women's clubs and all women who believe in woman’ should read the article entitled ‘“‘Right, but Not Feasible,” a subject upon which much thought has been expended. The same is deep- ly interested in the editorial comment under the head of “Clubs and Clubhouses.” In fact, this number of the virile and enterprising weekly is replete with articles the advanced woman will find of great and lasting interest, The Minister of Forelgn Affairs brings the bibliography of dally occurrences up to date a page of wisdom and caustic comment. The financial review of the weck tells of af- fairs in Tonopah and Goldfields districts and the story of the Peerless and Coalinga deal. There is a column of university gossip that should set the Berkeley and Btanford tongues a-wagging. Dog Attacks a Little Girl. SAN RAFAPBL, Nov. 24.—Virginia Cresanti, a little girl, was severely bitten on the head by a large dog this afternoon while playing near her res- idence. The child, with a number of | other children, was playing with the ! canine when it suddenly became en- | raged and attacked her. She was car- ried to the residence of a physiclan, where the wounds on her head were dressed. ————— Castroville’s Chinatown Is Burned. SALINAS, Nov. 24.—Castroville’s Chinese quarter was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. It is feared that one or two of the residents may have perished in the flames. The loss is estimated at nearly $20,000. BRITISH SLECTH CAPTURES THIEF Confidential Employe of a Michigan Banker, W:mtedi . for Embezzlement, in Toils CAUGHT IN LIVERPOOL English Detective Meets Alleged Felon as He Lands: From a Cunard Sbea.mshlp LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24—The police of this city have arrested Jantes Wallace, who arrived here November 20 from Boston on the Cunard liner Saxonia. | ‘Wallace i3 charged with stealing stock | certificates to the value or $30,000 from | James Breitung, a banker of Mar- quette, Mich.,, by whom Wallace was employed as confidential secretary. The prisoner had a letter of credit for $22,- 000 on Coutts’ Bank, London. It is alleged that he had already drawn $5000 from a Liverpool bank. BOSTON, Nov. 34.—The Boston po- lice were notified about ten days ago that James Wallace of Marquette, Mich.,, was missing from that place, and that there was reason for suppos- ing he had come to this city. It de- veloped that Wallace had been here a day or two and then had safled for England. Wallace called on Les, Hig- ginson & Co., bankers, and obtained a letter of credit on Coutts’ Bank, London, for $22,000. Yesterday Edward Breitung brought a bill in equity in the Superior Court here against the Boston bankers, seek- ing to have them enjoined from pay- ing any part of this sum to Wallacs, as announced in dispatches last night. ‘Wallace left Marquette on October 20, leaving word with his employer that he was going to an institution for the cure of {nebriety in Illinois. When | he did not return Breitung began an investigation with the result that 850 shares of Michigan copper mining stock and 200 shares of United States Steel preferred stock were found to | be missing. He at once reported the | case to the American Bankers” Asso- clation, with the result that a search was begun for Wallace. It was found that he took passage from Boston on the Cunard liner Sax- onia for Liverpool on November 12, with a woman said to be his wife, un- der the name of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. It was subsequently learned that Wallace had obtained a letter of | credit in Boston for £4400. Wheg the steamer reached England a detective was at the pler and the man and wo- man who had gone over under the name of Wiison were followed until the man was positively identified as ‘Wallace. Wallace was then taken into custody. The letter of credit for £4400 and the money which Wallace had in his possession were recovered. —_————————— FORTUNE OF OOM PAUL RUNS INTO MILLIONS Late President of Transvaal Republic ‘Was Worth $3,750,000 When He Died. | AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24. — Paul/ Kruger, the late President of the | Transvaal republic, left a fortune esti- | | mated at $3,750,000. He bequeathed $125,000 to various societies in Hol- jland and sums to all the funds opened after the South African war for the support of the Boer widows and | orphans. Bequests also were made for | the maintenance of the Dutch lan- | guage. —_——— Imdwig Medal for Singen ° MUNICH, Nov. 24—The Ludwig medal of Bavaria for the department of science and art has been conferred on Albert Relss, the singer, now en- gaged at the Metroplitan Opera~house, New York. e — Freedom of Cork for Rossa. CORK, Nov. 24—The corporation has decided to confer the freedom of the city on O'Donovan Rossa. —— e — French Minister to Chile Dies, SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. 24— Girard D. Railte, Minister of France to the republic of Chile, died here to- day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Coats... GREAT VALUE ng $8->° Black or Oxford Gray | i The stores over in the extrava- - POSTMASTER gant part of the town are making tremendous claims for their over- QUEEN OF THE ADRVERTISEMENTS. Is the World Growing Better P | gpuyp | o 2 o2 Mme. Fannie Francisca as Lucia There “are few men who would not be Great Cast—Chorus—Orchestra in_ans Il'b uestion. gemmhg wurm( q » MESSENGER BOY I)rue NIGHT SATURDAY, hlmanl‘lflln- man of letters, treats this NOVEMBER 26. el-nrlg.rlnnkly truly, in the of EvERYBODT's MAGA- A, back ¥ numbers * of w GAZINS-are out of pnng the gf‘n‘ thspteu of Mr. Lawson’s Finance "—contained in the numbers from | July to November inclusive—are repub-~ let, at 35 cents a copy. e b e Friday Eve., Nov. 25th BEGINS SUNDAY EVE! KING DODO Seats Always Selling—Regular Mat. Sat NOVEMBER 27th will be sent %a’;}m"““‘m&? GOLUMBIA o Weaa Ding with the December number. Address THIS AND NEXT WEEK. mi m‘;gv& y.m' ,u"h‘. NIGHTLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Yerybodys 10 agazine Chul-o B mmnm Presents MAXINE EI.I.IUTT In the Clyde Fiich Comedm HER OWN WAY "onosm.xmm:' Des, —'Tm Weissen Roessl” Seats ready. OPERA ““They laughed and applauded and en- cored everything.'—Puter Robertson Iin Chronicle, THIS WEEK AND NEXT. Pleurisy | Pneumonia Consumption SHOW GIRL Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, | 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.~ For | sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express, People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. i MATS. mmnow AND SUNDATY. THE ROYAL COMEDIANS In the New “In Dahomey.” Ammo- | Williams & Walker A srupmi@s SHOW! MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW Save Expense | G faci mees i Last Times of Mr. afd Mrs. Mark Mur- phy; Carlisle’s Dogs and Ponles; Augusta Glose and the Three Ramon- ees Every Wednesday, Thurs- CALIFORNIA ONLY THREE MORE TIMES ARTHUR DUNN. In the New Yafl Casino Mustcal Com- Triumph, THE RUNAWAYS Next Sunday Night—The Californis favorites, GALLAGHER and BAR- in “FINNIGAN'S BALL" A glorious welcome for the firet home- coming 6f the two popular Native Sons. and save a fit of sickness by hnvins Beecham's Pills in the house an hkin one when you first notice wrong. You will feel weli look well and keep well fi‘é'me?fi;m’s Pills | Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10o and o, e = eT 37 e Lo M (Absolutely Fireproof.) H. W. BISHOP, Lesses and Manager. MISS IT. TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT Oltver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. K. Gilmour And the Majestic Theater Company In Richard Harding Davis’ Fascinating Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN Reappearance of Adele Block. MATINEE TO-MORROW. NEXT—"IN MIZZOURA.” BRUSHES =7t i Sorisear bilttacd ml-g brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, flyu‘. fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- ‘fi: printers, painters, _shoe !wwrt-. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN IROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. DO NOT TONY LUBBELSKI. ..General Manager OVER 73 PEOPLE ON THANKSGIVING DAY AMUSEMENTS. ‘Witnessed the Ten Greatest Acts in the World POR 10 AND 20 CENTS. v, ALCAZAR™SS| — it Because Every Number is a Posftive 3 “HEADLINER. Towice &t Night1130 and & ArE WEER. i . MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Saturday and ¥ . RICE IN HOUMOR AND WET. Saturday a4 Suntay Nights—Comtmuous THE VILLAGE BENTHAL"”"' Market St, Near Eighth. Phone South 832 THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION OF ISLAND and the WORLD'S PAHL A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. ADMISSION . 00 CHILDREN . MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. A Sensational Crime Deplcted in & Sensational 'WHITE SLAVES A Story Torn From the Pags of Police Annals. Prices—Eve., 10¢ to 50c. Mats.—i0c, 15¢, 20c. handsome and valuable. e Passenger Goes to Hospital. FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 215 Montgomery Street. coats, but if wise you'll not part with your dollars before visiting sented himself during the exploita- tion of the detalls surrounding his dismissal from the Police Department SEATS NOW SELLING with Patrolmen J. F. Stahl, Lee E. Andrews and C. W. Hamerton. —_——— Before you jump at conclusions be sure they are there. —_————————— Grand radium’exhibition, entertainment. Two- ture *'Nerve Waste.” Central Hall packed to- night, 8 o'clock. Admission free. Souvenir for Capital paidwp . . . . . $ 600,000 Dividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 CHAS CARPY. Presigent TR LEGALLET, - President. LBEON BOCQUERAZ, Jc‘}':un JOHN GINTY. Asst. Becretary. Jadies. 1023 Market st., near Sixth. JABmsem :!om_- J-Yl“n‘u‘-at' ADVERTISEMENTS. wEmamLEmE= T cASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sigaatare of ( OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—Fred Adams, | 24 years old, a carpenter from Aber- deen, 8. D.,, on his way to San Jose, was taken from the westbound over- land train at Sixteenth-street station to-night to the detention ward at the | Reoeiving Hospital, suffering from a\ severe attack of melancholia. The patient will be taken to San Jose to- | morrow. | 1 e | Fire Caused by Gas Jet. | OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—The fire| which destroyed the decorations at the | annual military ball of Company AI last night was caused by a gas jet on | the wall coming in contact with the | bunting. It was at first though that it was caused by crossed electric mmlfl-fluv{rfin‘mmo Ph‘-fllm ¢ us. We have the best—much the best—values in town, and we guarantee you a snug saving. To prove it buy one of those $8.50 overcoats and compare it with the best you can find in any other store at $12.50. If ours is not as good in every way bring it back and we'll refund your money as cheerfully as we took it. g The Great Big Store With the AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO'S. BEN GREET'S PLAYERS in The Star of Bethlehem PROF. GAYLEY'S MIRACLE PLAY. LYRIC HALL All Next Week—Wednesday, Friday, Sat- vrday Matinees, $1 50, §1. TSe. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Oakland. b Y. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 2 THANKSGIVING DAY and