The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 16

FHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1905. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Clothes Gospel BROW as they are of the season. is assured. for Easter.... “Dress well” is the gospel for Easter. “Look smart” is the resolution of every man who knows that clothing is the countersign that sweeps him to success. You can make up your mind to leave this store well dressed—for Easter and a lot of other occasions. and weaves in our showing are as characteristic of this store Lots of styles and sizes—your fit Values all the way The cuts from $14 to $35 for Men $7.50 to $20 for Young Men Boys’ Easter Suits Russian Blouse Suits Eton Sailors Norfolk Suits Two-Piece Suits Tuxedo Suits We’ve a nobby lot of things for boys, including in all the latest and newest coloring and materials. Open Saturday Night Till 10 BROS. K CO. M_'!‘I,.L MAN EE7516-518 MARKET ST.novicouery AUDITOR FILES HIS ESTIMATE Figures Expenditures of City Offices on Levy of $1 07 on Valuation of $510,000,000 COIN FOR IMPROVEMENTS Recommends Tnereased Force in Fire, Police and Pub- lic School Departments —_— Auditor Baehr yesterday filed with the Board of Supervisors his annual es- timate of the revenues and expendi- tures of the municipality for the fiscal | year 1905-6. Baehr recommends a tax irate of §107 on every $100 (including | seven cents for parks) on a basis of jan assessed valuation of $310,000,000, subdivided as follows: 5o 83 8 8283 |8 & = 2,42 2238|288 ¢ fEEig 2:°€8 |2 8 " 3 A =z 4 w :. 0 z:08 3 .~=§§ £2 32 > 3 2 4 " §an 2% : 5 T g H H o .8 ig 51 s L TR e gasgfiE\g_.g g - Fl gE ®i& & SCHOOLER GOES TO JAIL FOR SLUGGING A MARINER Surrenders Himself to Bailiff and Goes | to the County Bastile for One Day. Promptly at 10 o'clock ,ves(erday! morning Attorney William H. Schooler | € Judge Sloss’ court and | i himself into the hands of t for removal to | , to which he had been day before for one day | of court. Schooler hit | A. Kidston, chief officer of the | Sherman, on the nose after called him a liar in a result both were found and ordered con- appeared yesterday & he made a few apologetic re- marks to the court, but without avail," and he was taken to prison. He will | be released this morning at 10 o'clock. —_———— Neglect ¢ ur heir and you lose it. Parker's Hair Baleam renews growth and color. strengthens the weak® Parker's Ginger Ton » returned yes- ¥., to which & hegro counterfeiter, e Memphis jail a vear | member of the Sherift's __ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875. 1132-38 Market St 25-27-29 Turk St, Special SaIeEry Saturday. Choicest Eastern I CHOICE ROAST VEAL, loc* 10c| CHOICE ROAST BEEF, 5¢ per Ib. ...8¢ to Zc SHOULDERS OF LAMB, per Ib o FOREQUARTERS OF LAMB, per bb............. 2 HIN D-QUARTERS LAMB, per Ib LOINS OF LAMB, per Ib.. 6c 16¢ i s BRTIROIe e el EASTERN SUGAR CURED BACON, per Ib.. PIERCES RESCRIF FOR WEAK WOMEN. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | 5, GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- oot and Nervine. ) he most wonderful aphrodisiac and S Tenmic for the Sexual Orgams, for both sesee The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidpeve and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on }wfiafip& OILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, B v Phone Main 1719. 418 Front st | she was suffering from trachoma. G. 1 SR ¥, E. (. HUGHES, APANESE MAID FIGHTS PERSCH R Miss I. Yamamoto, a pretty Japanese girl sixteen years old, playved havoc yesterday morning in Wakelee's drug store in the Occidental Hotel build- ing. She had taken refuge in the drug store to escape the clutches of H. A. S. Persch, a handsome . young immi- grant officer who had placed her under arrest for deportation. Miss Yamamoto arrived by the steamship Korea with her mistress, Mre. J. Chapman, a missionary, but was denied a landing by the medical authorities because they found lé);:l & managed, however, to elude the vigi- lance of the watchman and joined her mistress at the Occidental Hotel. United .States Immigrant Inspector Persch was sent to the hotel and ar- rested her, but when she got out- side she ran into the drug store in an effort to escape. She caught hold of a lady’s dress, implor- ing her to save her from “dat bad man.” Oriental beauty and she ran behind the counter. After a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match he succeeded in drag- ging her to the door, breaking sev- eral bottles of toilet water on the way. The maiden a second time tore away from his official embrace and again took refuge behind the counter. Then Persch, fearful of demolishing the drug store, telephoned for assistance, and Chinese Watchman Blackburn and Inspector de la Torre came to the res- cue. “In the meantime the girl’s father, who keeps a store at 530 Dupont street, arrived and took a hand in the game by attempting. to jiu jitsu Persch. But Watchman Blackburn, a man of one- time athletic renown, banged him prone upon the pavement and sat upon his chest, while Persch and de la Torre dragged the unwilllng maid to the de- tention shed on the mail dock to be de- ported by the next steamer. ————— The Divorce Court Record. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Pauline Berhaupt from John Berhaupt for cruelty, Oscar Gordon from Myrtle Gordon for desertion and Alice Palmer from Edward Palmer for cruelty. Suits for divorce were flled by Ada M. Moorhead against James R. Moorhead for desertion, Mrs. M. McGauley against F. McGauley for desertion and Dollle C. Riley against Robert R. Riley for failure to pro- vide. —_———————— How Is Your Fountaln Pen? If it does not work well it may re- quire a little adjustment, which we will gladly do' without charge. We are sell- ing agents for “Waterman's Ideal Foun- laina#en" and sole agents for “The Mar- shall.” the best $1.00 fountain pen in world. Sanborn, Vail & Co. the . BANKRUPT HOUSEWIFE.—Elizabeth M. Btrong, formerly Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mills, housewifs, of Santa Ross, filed a peition in insolvancy yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. BShe owes $1276 and has no as- sets. Persch was in pursuit of the | POLICE SEARCH FOR EX-CONVICT The police are satisfied that the bur- ‘Western Addition is Frank Beal. an ex-convict. They have arrived at this belief from the description given by Arthur J. Falvey of the burglar. who ;entered his residence, 465 McAllister Thursday and stole $310 worth of jew- elry. The description of the burglar taliies exactly with that of Beal re- corded at the identification bureau ‘ot police headquarters. Beal has always been known as a daylight burglar. terms for burglary. years in Folsom for burglary in Ala- meda County in 1887; the second, seven and a half years in Folsom on three charges of burglary in this city in 1891, and the third, eight years in San Quen- tin for burglary in this city in 1898, He was only recently discharged. staff of detectives to bend every energy to capture Beal, and accurate descrip- tions of him have been sent to the dif- ferent police stations by Chief Dinan with similar instructions to the patrol- men. The police believe Beal'was the bur- glar who entered the residence of Rob- ert Tibbitts at 541 Steiner street on Sun- day morning, between 10 and 12 o’clock, and stole about $5000 worth of jewelry. They are equally positive that he is the crook who has been visiting apartment opening the doors of rooms by means of a skeleton key. Several burglaries of this description have been reported to the police within the last two weeks. | the latest one being on Wednesday last at 1201 O’Farrell street. —_—————— MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes; makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes E: Pain. Doesn’t Smart. . e ———— WALL OF POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL IS BULGING OUT Steps to Prevent Possible Accl. dent in the Building. The Board of Fducation yesterday received notice from Inspector Fitz- that the wall of the Polytechnic Hijgh School was bulging out over the base- jment windows on the Stockton street i side. Fitzsimons states that he was unable to ascertain whether the bulg- ing was caused by the jar of the ma- chinery in the building used in man- val training. He advised that board to notifiy the Superintendent of Con- struction in the School Department to take steps to prevent possible accl- dent owing to the insecurity of the wall, which will be done at once. ———— A timely use of Piso's Cure often vents pneumonia. —_——— TO APPOINT MESSENGER.—The Board of ducation decided yesterday to formally a fium Robert Larkin as messenger in the of- fice of the Superintendent of Schools. Larkin will assume his duties mext Monday. pre- . B R ERTISEMENTS. A nibble of chocolate, toothsomeand wholesome At con jtdwms‘ or grocers’ 10¢ and 25¢ {glar who has been operating in' the | street, shortly after the noon hour on| He has served three | The first was six | Captain Burnett has mstructed his | houses in the Western Addition and | Board of Education Takes Immediate | | simons of the Department of ‘Works | The following communication from Baehr accompanies the estimate: The city’s steady increase in population is manifest In the amounts needed for new im- provements in street work, additions to school houses, ' hospitals, jails, etc, Which neces- sarily Tequires a ‘heavier expense in providing for maintenance, supplies ana proper police and fire protection for lives and property; and it follows that an increased expenditure is required in nearly every branch of the gov- ernment. 100 officers for the Police Department. In suggesting, an increase of officers in this de- { partment, ’I am actuated by a desire to have the city ‘properly protected from the invasion of the criminal classes. The Chinese and the | Latin quarter (where crime is rampant) and | the outside districts should be properly po- | liced and the homes and lives of law-abiding | citizens protected. FOR FIRE PROTECTION. | I have carefully considered the wants of the | Fire Department and submit to you an in- cresse for the regular running expenses there- i of. © New companies should be organized in the rapidly growing districts from Ashbury | Helghts to the ocean; also the Richmond Dis- ! trict, the Potrero and South San Francisco, as the companies located in these territories are inadequate to cope with the common enémy. In thel matter of the appropriation to\main. | tain the School Department, I have been as | liberal as the law will permit, taking into consideration the estimated amount of the assessment rol, and having in view the fact that several new classes will be added to our | =chools which will necessitate additional teach- ers. 1 have therefore recommended an increase of $37,500 for salaries. Several departments have asked for in- creases of the salarfes for their subordinates, As the charter is very explicit in the matter salaries, wages, etc., I most respectfully d: cline to recommend these additional expenses. The following recommendations for tric system for municipal buildings, | new fire alarm system in the School Depart | ment, $15.000; new engine houses and equi | ments, '§ ; purchase of right-of-way, $25, 000 improvements to municipal bulldings and | fitting up offices, $25,000; repavin; | reconstruction of "county roads, | pairs and alterations 40, | school ITEMS RECOMMENDED. Following are some of the principal items recommendeq: | _Fire Department, salarfes, $832,000; new ap- | paratus, $28,000; material and supplles, $44,000; ]ls'wdra.nu, $18,000; relief of exempt firemen, to | Health Office, $50,020; Emergency hospitals $46,000; contaglous hospital, $14,660. e Justices of the Peace, salaries, $12,300, under the old rate. Maintenance of minors, $48,500. Police Department, salaries, $1,097,490; po- lice patrol,” $24,000; subsistence of prisoners, Recorder—Salarfes, 30,000; machinist, §12 | Water for municipal purposes, $115,000. Lighting streets and pubilc buildings, Bureau of Engineering, $58,640; expenses, Architects Department, $26,020. Maintenance and repairs of municipal bufld- ings, $130,300. Maintenance and repairs of streets, sewers, ete., $432,000, Including butuminous repairs, 30,000; cleaning streets, $220,000. Work in front of city property, $10,000. School Department, primary and_grammar schools, $1,21,500; high_ schools, $105,000. Fublie ubmls;,'xmésoo. PSR iremen’s reifef and pension fund, $25,000. Parks, $357,000. —_———— WOMEN VICTIMS OF SNEAK THIEVES AND BURGLARS Police Receive Reports of Watches, Valises and Other Articles Being Stolen Throughout City. Burglars and sneak thieves continue to operate in different parts of the city. Yesterday Miss Emma B. Casey, 727 Guerrero street, reported to the police that her gold watch, valued at $15, had been stolen from her room on Thursday afternoon. A young man who called to rent a room is sus- pected. Miss Stella B. Everett, 1571 Waller street, reported that her gold watch and chain, valued at $115, had been taken from a satchel on Thursday afternoon. Some furniture was being removed by two expressmen and she called in a policeman. He searched the expressman at their request, but the missing articles were not found. Mrs. Albert Schnifzer of Virginia City, Nev., reported that her two va- lises had been stolen from the wait- ing-room at the ferry depot on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Sarganech, 262 Sev- enth street, reported that a rifle val- ued at $40 had been stolen from the basement of her house either on FVednesdsy night or Thursday morn- ng. Mrs. A. A. Macurder, 1443 Page street, reported that her satchel con- taining keys, cards, her membership | card of the California Club and $1 in silver had been either lost or stolen in Golden Gate Park on Thursday. ——————— Turchetti Is Convicted. The jury in the case of Elviso Tur- chetti, charged with shooting and kill- ing Willlam McAllister at Pacific and Kearny streets on C_hrl!tmv night, brought in a verdict yesterddy morn- ing of manslaughter, after being out all night. Judge Dunne ordered the lgi"“‘.’"" to appear for sentence on ay 6. SH! SELLS SALOON.—The Im cafe at Mason street was sold yesterday by the Sheriff to E. A, Henderson for $920 to ’tva-mmumum place by -l bave recommended an increase of about | without giving any sufficient reason therefor, | new . improvements, other than those which I have specified above in detall, are submitted: ‘Elec. ! 7200; streets and | ,000; re- | bulldings, Alinshouse, $90,000: City Hospital, $120,000; | 0312,900: tdlio clerkl.‘ OELRICHS WINS MOOTED POINT Iebbard Decides Capitalist Need Not Testify Against Wife in the Seymour Case APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN Counsel Contends Action at Principle Court Upholds Judge Hebbard decided yesterday ‘that Hermann Oelrichs is absolved under the law from testifying against suit instituted against her and Virginia { Vanderbilt by John A. Seymour, former | leges that he was employed by the late Charles A. Fair, Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt as agent of thir es- | tate in this city at a salary of $330 a month for a period of ten years. the death of Charles Fair, however, he was dismissed from his position, but alleges that there is due and unpaid him under his contract the sum sued for. Hermann Oelrichs was summoned to give his deposition before a notary, but under instructions of his counsel that his relations with Mrs. were confidential and he could not be compelled to give evidence that might injure her case. Attorney P. F. Dunne, Seymour’s counsel, took the point to Judge Hebbard for decision and after argument yesterday the court sus- tained Oelrichs in his refusal to tes- tify. An appeal will be taken to the Su- preme Court by Seymour, whose coun- sel contends that though as a general compelled to testify against his wife, the case at bar is not one involving and Oelrichs is only formally jolned as a defendant, he having no direct inter- est in the outcome of the case. o — POSTOFFICE TRANSFERS.—W. G. Mor- rison, formerly assistant superintendent of the city delivery division in the postoffice, has been (ransferred to the position of distributor. | Joseph Gorfinkel, the foreman of that divi- sion, will take Morrison's place, and James Power will be the foreman. MARKS BROS. A FEW BIG ; Easter Specials WE'LL TELL YOU OF OTHERS WHEN YOU CALL... A POSITIVE T75¢ VALUE White lawn dress like cut, made with yoke trimmed with embroidery and hair- line tucks; deep bertha’ trimmed in em- broldery insertion; cuffs and collar of em- broidery. Full skirt and deep hem. ‘Walrus Hand Bag like cut; comes in brown and black. Fitted with card case and coln purse. Long Slesve Vests 19¢ I A Dbig 35¢c value Fleece lined. Cream only. A lendid 35¢ lflwzhc- Hoss o Sc = e and Black. Sell elsewhere at 68ic. sllk Girdle effect. B Colors— White, !B.l‘ht Louisine Wash Ribban 25 rown Black, and Dark ue. 4 Our best 40c & ¥ Suitable for milli- All the newest 25c¢, 35¢. 48¢, 75cznd 9°c Are To-Day’s Special Sale Prices. l‘, 1220-1224 Market, St.. - Bar Does Not Involve the his wife, Theresa A. Oelrichs, in the | captain of detectives, to recover $26,000 | | for breach of contract., Seymour al-: After | principal of law a husband cannot be | this principle, as the case is a civil one | ‘% || trous messaline finish. HALE'S. i < R SRy serdn S SIS SCLEV PSSR e s TWO OF THE NEW HATS Picked From the Hundreds at Hale's; Just here in time for mention; the hats and flowers women are want- || ing most, on the fourth floor. Hand-made hats at $3.50, worth 1| $6.00; in the pastel effects, of folded 1] chiffon and straw braid; all the new colorings. ; More American Beauty Roses will be ready to-day at 48c and bunch. Corn flowers, pink baby roses, foliage, light blue forget-me-nots. Hale News of Pretty Styles in Easter ‘ White Dresses for Girls o A e Sechud | A big variety. Dresses that are made of such good lawn Oelrichs | and organdies and put together tastefully they will look bright | Take the Dress at $2.50 It’s of fine white lawn, with yoke of fine tucks and broidery insertion, scalloped bertha, 8, 10, 12 and 14. But prices start i At$l.25w"‘“ lawn_ dress, in yoke effect, lace or em- broidery trimmed; sizes, §, 8, 10, 13, 14. At 52'95 White organdie dress, with extra full skirt, leg- o’-mutton sleeves, tucked cuff, yoke; ||| sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. | Some Silks That | 45c Will Buy ! g Pirst This 450 | Messaline Taffeta! It has a soft, lus- An ideal silk | An unusual value. for waists. 60c_and 65c Shirt Waist Silks, 45c— Pretty patterns, but not man yards of a pattern, hence this quick clear- | ance price. || Cordea Wash Silks, 45c—19 inches wide; in green, yellow, navy and red. HALE’ Whose numbers will lessened by night. Lots of them Easter hats that wi worn to-morrow, an when you sce them the street you will no guess their style and beauty cost less than a third more to twice as much. They're ready to-day on second floor at $1.95, $2.2 £2.75, $3.50, $3.95, $4.75, $5.50 and up to $18.00. And Paris hats are here Hats at $1.75 and $2.35, w wide rims and bell crowns. New Maxine Elliott shapes at $1.30 champagne color. Straw Braid at 2c yard, in Silk Wire Frames at 15c. On the Second Floor, be greatly t e oI Will be shown for the first tim to-day. They're of horse braid, pretty styles and so strongly and caref and fresh long after Easter. Hamburg em- full leg-o™-mutton sleeves; sizes 6, Fine white organdie At$5.00 dress, allover lace extra full skirt, with lace deep shoulder ruffle, with wt baby ribbon and lace, ribbon sizes 6, §, 10, 12 and 14. . Marshmallows 25c Ib First Good Easter Candy News Regularly 4oc Ib. Pure and de- licious. Peanut brittle, 20c 1b. Fresh and good and pure. FONSTON WILL BAR PICNICKERS The United States tug McDowell is no longer to be used as a picnic boat. Hereafter she will be used solely for | the purpose for which she was intend- ied. Such is the edict that has come | forth from the department headquar- | ters in a circular issued yesterday. The McDowell was originally in- tended to carry officers and troops of the United States army and their fami- | lles to and from the different posts about the bay. Intimate friends of the army people were also supposed to enjoy the privilege of going on the boat to visit the different stations. But the privilege has been very much abused of late and it became too com- mon a practice to organize junketing parties for the run of the little vessel around the bay. Hereafter permits for transporta- tion will be issued only by Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, aid to General Funston, the commander of the de- partment. Heretofore the McDowell | has been so crowded, especially on Sundays, that officers and their wives have been so ihconvenienced by the rush and fight for seats that they had practically abandoned any attempt to come to town on that day. Forty and | fifty people have been in the habit of asking the department headquarters | fompasses on the boat, giving all Kinds | and sorts of/reasons for making the | | trip. All that is now abolished. General Samuel S. Sumner, the new- | 1y appointed commander of the Divi- | sion of the Pacific, is expected daily | to arrive here. Reports came yester- | day that he had been relieved from | his command of the Southwestern di- vision, with headquarters at Oklahoma | City. Tyhe transport Sherman will sail from this port on Monday, May 1, at noon for Manila. She will take the Ninth Infantry, Colonel James Regan commanding; the Second Squadron of the Seventh Cavalry, Major L. S. Mec- Cormick commanding, and 142 re- | cruits. She will carry the usual num- | ber of officers high in/rank, among whom are: Colonel G. S. Anderson, Eighth Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel E. B. Robertson, Ninth Infantry; Major F. B. Jones, Ninth Infantry; Major Alexander O. Brodie, military secre- itlrr'n department; Major Paul E. | Shillock, medical department, and | Major P. G. Wood, Twelfth Infantry. Surgeon Edmund D. Shortlidge, who has been stationed at the Presidio and Fort Miley for the last two years, will leave for his new post at Hot Springs, Ark., to-day. Brigadier General T. McGregor, re- tired, and Lieutenant Emery C. Hatha- way, Ninth Cavalry, from Fort Riley, on leave, registered at the department headquarters yesterday. The transport Logan, which sailed from Manila on April 15 for this port, is due at Nagasaki to-day. She has on board the headquarters, First and Second squadrons of the Thirteenth Cavalry; 368 enlisted men, 156 casuals, | 35 sick, 5 insane and 11 general prison. ers. —_———————— DOG'S BITE THE CAUSE the dear thing was incapable of harm- ing any one. Owing to the contra- dictory evidence Justice Daniels took the case under advisement in view of the fact that under the law it is not enough to prove that a dog Is vicious, but it must be shown that the owner had been notifiled to that effect. In other words, a dog is entifled to one bite before his vicious charqgter can be determined. After all arguments are presented, after all tests are made, after 82 years of unbroken success, the Chickering proves itself the greatest piano in the world. We are sole Chickering Agents CURTAZ t5on 16,0Farrell St.SF 51 Third St. All Kinds of Cutlery, Sporting Goods and OF A DAMAGE SUIT Evidence Regarding Vicious Charac- ter of the Canine Is Contradictory and Delays Decision. J. J. Fogarty, a letter carrier, testi- fled yesterday in Justice of the Peace Danels’ court that he was severely bitten by a viclous dog belonging tc Mrs. Joseph C. Kanny at 236 Elsie street one day while he was deliver- ing the mail. exhibited two scars on one of his left legs to the court in sup- port of his claim for $299 damages against Mrs. Kanny. John Wichmer, another 'letter carrier; swore the dog was viclous and that he had notified the owner that unless she tied the e dog was “‘the pride of the al- ot animal up he would not deliver her letters. / Mrs. Kanny, in her own defense, 4 said the dog was 11 years old and had | no front teeth, so he could not bite | it he was so inclined. She was sup- | S ported by a dozen of her neighbors, all mothers of children, who testified thy X Reliet cures the T R e e R Barber Supplies. gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. When the balr is gray or faded I6 BRINGS BACK THE YOUTFFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hale falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. 4 J i