The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. at thre and fancy patterns. To-day Saturday Boys’ Suit =< extra pants $6 Valuye $4.75 The Dudley Combination Suit—well known to be the best made boys’ suit sold in San Francisco or elsewhere. Mothers, this handsome Dudley suit, with extra pants, gives boys, from 8 changes, practically four to 16 years, four distinct suits for the price of one. Here is the secret of the combination: 1—Double-breasted coat straight pants. (without belt) and 2—The coat Norfolk style, with belt and bloomer pants. 3—Double-breasted coat (without belt) and bloomer pants. 4--Norfolk belted coat and straight pants. Made of wearable, durable mixed grays and brown mixtures. for all saving mothers—all day Saturday till 10 p. m. ! Boys dollarshirts e for $] Saturday A splendid bargain $4.75 A very fine line of boys’ stiff bosom shirts in all the new styles Brown’s, 3 for $1. Shirts that sell in other stores for $1. Saturday The largest and most complete line of boys’ and children’s clothing, hats and caps and furnishing goods in the West. California and Stanford Football Buttons FREE. Wear Your Favorite. BROW BROS (ML) T Q CO.[maAN =57 516-316 MARKET ST.novicomer LLOYD DENIES CHARGES MADE BY LEVY HEIRS Attorney Asserts Allegations of Undue Influence Are the evy to | valued at| 3 by Mrs. | v acts gh the exer- He reiterates his time he effected a| rath- them a gift, an/ Welll, was h to t pleads that the tute of limita- Attorneys Wheeler Milk Ssmple N a Fair Test. sample of milk taken from the by Rev. Ber- City Chemist milk that f his household; un The milk from the y owned by Solomon Bros., has always shown 4 per cent in | u fat on previous analyses — e simess? See Dre. Boite & clans” classified ads.* certain >, il return to his | Children’s and Misses’ Hats Some particularly handsome styles in blues, browns, black and novelty mix- tures—decidedly smart models, at $7.50 Many of our Children’s and Misses’ Model Hats Have been reduced to $5.50 %6.50 $7.50 and %9.00 Satur- M. Store closes days at 6 P. ' | pers have been eanceled by the Govern- } | papers had been canceled to each of | charge of forgery of any person giving $9.50 $12.00 ECRET SERVICE MEN CONSULT WITH JUDGES | Question of Fraudulent Nat- | uralization Is Fully | Discussed. Service States Secret Agents Helms and Taylor held an extended consultation yesterday afternoon with Judges Graham, Sloss, Troutt, Dunne | and Lawlor to devise ways and means to acquaint the court with the names | of those persons whose citizenship pa- | ment and to provide for the readmis- sion of such as may be entitled to the rights of citizenship at this time. As a quorum of the court was not | present, no definite action was taken, | except that the secret service men agreed to send a list of the men whose the Judges for their guidance should they again appear for naturalization. The question of the readmission of those whose papers have been canceled was left in abeyance, the Judges re- questing the secret service agents to submit suggestions as to the best methods to be pursued. Upon motion of Judge Troutt it was agreed that all Judges not present should be notified of the action taken and requested to attend another meet- ing that will be arranged in the near future At the next meeting it is probable that favorable action will be taken on Judge Graham's suggestion that In the future the testimony taken upon appli- cations for admission to citizenship be transcribed and made of record. It is| believed that this plan will go far toward preventng fraud and lay the foundation for the prosecution on a false evidence upon such.applications. ——e——————— Stop paying rent. Richmond-De Wolf offers fine 6-room house, $760 down. See ad page 8.° | e INSOLVENT PATTE! RS.—Frank Apgar, pattern-maker. co, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United Btates District Court. He owes $472 and has o assets. 018-922 Market Street WOULD SECURE LANCOON'S 10 Deputy School Superinten- dents Howard and Macurda Aspire to Succeed Superior | | sl “Despite the fact that Mayor Schmitz will go to a ranch in Watsonville to-day to rest from the labors of a strenuous campaign, the ¢rop of candidates for the { many positions which will be at the dis- posal of the Union Labor party continues to grow, and the pulling for appointments has begun in earnest. Deputy Superintendents of Schools W. B. Howard and A. A. McCurda would like to succeed their present superlor, William H. Langdon, as Superintendent when the latter assumes his dutles as| Howard | has some strong backing and stands a | Either | District Attorney next January. good chance of securing the post. the Mayor or the ‘new Board of Supervis- ors will fill the vacancy. ' The rumor that Fire Commissioner John 8. Parry will not succeed himself when his term expires in January will not down. The wiseacres are saying that Parry will be given some other puslflun} more remunerative in return for his step- ping aside to permit of the appointment | of some one else as Fire Commissioner. Police Commissioner Reagan may'also be transferred to another position, though his term as Police Commissioner does not expire until January, 1907. It is sald that Reagan will be appointed to the office ot Superintendent of Stone Pavements in the Department of Works, once held by Charles Gallagher, who died in the ser- vice, in consideration for resigning from the Police Commission. There is reasan to believe that Charles B. Perkins will be retained as Chief Dep- uty Treasurer under Bantel, the Treas- urer-elect, but nothing definite on that score has been decided upon. It is safe to announce that Edward F. Moran will be appointed Civil Service Commissioner to succeed John W. Rog- ers, who resigned to become curator of the park. Moran's appointment was de- cided upon two months ago by the Mayor and no change is contemplated in the pro- gramme at present. Fire Commissioner Finn is likely to be rewarded with a more lucrative position. ——————————— EVIDENCE ALL IN AGAINST MINING PRESIDENT HOWE George D. Collins Will Argue to Jury on Monday That His Client Is Not Guilty. Assistant United States District At- torney McKinley submitted the case for the Government in the United States Distriot Court yesterday in the trial of George W. Howe, indicted for having used the United States mails to fur- ther a fraudulent mining scheme. At the close of his remarks an adjourn- ment was taken until Monday at 11 a. m, at which time George D. Collins will begin his argument on behalf of the defendant. No witnesses were put on the stand for the defense. Miss Rose Martin and Miss Myrtle Potter, stenographers, employed by Howe, testified that they never saw any of the persons named as directors of the Yale Mining Company; that Hoye and his wife were the only occupants bf the office, and that Howe and his wife dictated all the letters and managed the office. Neither of the witnesses ever knew of a meeting of the board of directors having been held and never saw any one claiming to be a director or officer of the mining company or its sponsor, the Stock Guaranty and Surety Company. ———————— 0’Donnell Amends Contest. James O'Donnell, nephew of the late Honora Sharp, filed an amended con- test yesterday to the will of the de- ceased. He asserts that is was not the intention of the deceased to devise $200,000 to Park Commissioners Lloyd and Spreckels for the erection of a magnificent entrance to Golden Gate Park, nor was it her intention to de- vise $25,000 to Mme. Tojetta and the residue of her estate to Samuel G. Mur- phy, executor of her will. On the con- trary, says the oontestant, she was un- duly influenced to make such bequests when in poor mental health. Jud Coftey will hear the contest. Soothes and Quickly Cures Alling Hyes, ¢ HAVE SUSPECT UNDER ARREST Police Think James Mor- rissey Is Man Who Fatally Shot Patrick MecLaughlin RECORD IS AGAINST HI Trying to Weld a Chain of Circumstances That Will Fasten Murder Upon Man The police think that in James Mor: rissey, allas James Dooley, they have the man who fatally shot Patrick Mec- Laughlin his saloon at Beale and Bryant streets on Wednesday night and that the motive was robbery. Morris- sey was arrested by Detectives Conlan and McGowan. He was found in a room on Howard street near Third on Thurs- day night and locked up. Two other men, John Reynolds and Edward Wise, who were in the room with him, were also arrested as a matter of precaution, but the police say they had nothing to do with the crime. Morrissey was seen around the neigh- horhood of the saloon late Wednesday afternoon and he answers the descrip- tion of the tall man who was seen run- ning away from the saloon by John Devlin after the shot was fired. Devlin thought the man was about 6 feet tall. Morrissey is 5 feet, 10% inches, but owing to his thinness he looks taller. The police are still looking for two men who were in the saloon at the time of the shooting. The record of Morrissey is against him. He was arrested in 1902 on a charge of robbery, but it was reduced to petty larceny and he was sentenced to serve six months In the County Jail. On] March 3 last he was sentenced to serve a similar term for petty larceny and acted as a “trusty” in the City Prison. The charge was for stealing eight re- volvers from the training ship Marion. In February last a grocery at Fremont and Harrison streets was entered by three burglars. Policeman Helms heard a noise In the grocery, and when he began to Investigate the burglars ran out. Helms pursued Frank Hawley and shot him in the foot as he was climbing a fence. A week later Detectives Conlon | and McGowan found Hawley in Morris- sey’s room on Third street, near Bryant, with his foot bandaged. Hawley and | Morrissey were arrested and Hawley was charged with burglary, but was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny and got six monhs in the County Jail. Morrissey was detalned for some days and dis- charged, although it was believed he was one of Hawley's companions. When Con- lon and McGowan searched Morrissey’s room they found a revolver, .which was later identified as one that had been stolen from the Marion. When Morrissey was questioned yester- day by Captain Burnett he admitted that he was in the neighborhood of Beale ana Bryant streets about 4 o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon, but not later. He sald he was drinking that day and did not recollect where he was at 7:30 o’clock, the time of the shooting. He sald he had never been in McLaughlin’'s saloon in his life and never carried or owned a revol- ver. The finding of a revolver in his room last February that was stolen from the Marion contradicts that statement. A singular fact also. is that the bullet ex- tracted from McLaughlin's body is. of 41-caliber, and that one of the eight revolvers stolen from the Marion has not | yet been recovered. Detectives Braig, Taylor, Bell, Conlon, McGowan, Regan and O'Connell are still working on the case. —_————————— YOUNG GROCERY CLERK RUNS DOWN A DARING CROOK John Windishar Captures a Man Who Tries to Pass Off Bogus Coln. John Windishar, -an 18-year-old gro- cery clérk employed by E. A. Lackmann on California street, near Stockton, cap- tured C. M. Reed, an alleged counter- feiter, after a hard chase on Monday night. Reed tried to pass off a boghs $10 plece on the clerk. The latter stepped In_back of the store for an in- stant, and came out with his revolver. demanding that Reed throw up his hands, Reed, instead, darted out of the place. and the clerk gave chase. He fol- lowed Reed for several blocks, and fired once at him before he succeeded in making the capture. A strange man, who was loitering about the place, tried to interfere with the clerk, but was frightened away by a passer-by. After capturing his man the clerk held him till Patrolman Prowse appeared on the scene. Reed was arraigned before United States Commissioner Heacock yester- day and his bonds fixed at $2000. He says he did not know the coin was bad, and claims it had been given him by a woman in change., Reed had In his possession a knife, the blade of which was tainted with gold, showing he evi- dently had tried to tamper with the gold piece. A Big Tea and Coffee sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this sale. It wil{l ; save you lots of money. Great American Importing Tea Co* SAN FRANCISCO STORES THUE ATTACKS MK I DARK Charles'E. Royal Is Struck on Head With Blunt Imstru- ment and Left Senseless RELIEVED OF HIS COIN Marine Fireman Is Assaulted and Robbed by Four Men, One of Whom Is Arrested Charles E. Royal, a clerk, living at 228 Powell street, was struck on the head with a blunt instrument by an unknown thug and knocked uncon- scious about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing while he was on his way to his room. He had reached the first land- ing of the stairway, which was very dark, as the light had been turned out when the blow was struck. | A citizen informed Policeman D. Murphy of the affair and Murphy went to the house. Royal had regained con- sciousness and told Murphy that he had been robbed of $80 and a lady's gold ring set with a ruby, valued at $35, while unconscious. He told Murphy that he did not see any one, owing to the darkness. Murphy wanted him to &0 to the hospital to have a wound on his scalp attended to, but he declined. Captain Burnett has detailed Detectives Matheson and Mulcahy on the case. Andrew Oreigo, a marine fireman, living at 927% Broadway, was on his| way home shortly after midnight yes- terday morning and when he reached Powell street and Broadway four men jumped upon him. They knocked him | down and were 'going through his | pockets when a car came in sight and they ran away. Policeman Sheble hap- pened to be on the car and he chased and captured a man who gave the name of Joseph Willlams. Oreigo was so much under the influence of liquor that he was unable to identify Willlams or say how much money he had lost. Wil- liams was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of assault with in- tent to commit robbery and Oreigo was detained in prison till he sobered up. Later he said he had only lost a few dollars. —_————————— Your wife will appreciate the treat— you will ‘enjoy the menu—at Felix's Rotisserie, 573 California st. Dinners, week days, 50c; Sundays, Tc. Private rooms for families and banquets. Phone Black 2906. * — ee——— SUBS MRS. McCURDY.—F. L. Kredo yes- terday sued Mrs. Sarah A, McCurdy, mother- in-law_of Attorney George D. Collins, to re- cover $45 75 due on a judgment. THIS IS BARGAIN SATURDAY BE ON HAND .25 Patent Leather Hand Bags . . . . 983 Fitted with 2 side pockets; In gilt trim- mings. | Big Special From Our Neck- wear Department These Battenberg trimmed wash silk stocks come In pink, blue, red, navy and white. Hose and Allover Lace 25“ Al Golors . . . . Flannelette Gowns 98¢ °#5% "% $1.25 Gowns Women's Allover Lace Embroidered Hose. 33c Styles, To-Day 75¢ Tuxedo Drape Veils, e~ Come 1% yards long. 3 Big Specials in Women's 39c °25% ~™'°% 50c Gowns 69c S25% ~™'c= 85¢c Gowns e kAL ikl o 1 Big Special From Our Children’s Dress Department ——— e H Murine Eye.Remedy—An Eye Food. ‘reported to the police yesterday that during her gbsence from 9 #ill 11 o’clock | on Thursday morning house was entered and thoroughly Jew- . These cashmere dresses are prettily styled. m—m.mu-myum—am Hale’s Will Be Open To-Night And Every Saturday Night Till Christmas. Ribbon Economy 19c¢ for 26¢ Hair Bows. 19c for 30¢ Interest swings around the above three values to-day. ribbon section is a blossom with ri of the rainbow to be here in every wanted shade—with novelties fashion has chosen for Fall and Winter favoritism. : With values that would make us welcome gladly the added ribbon room we're to have in the new store. 25¢ Hair Bows, 19c: Neatly tied bows; 4 loops and 2 ends, in all colors, plenty of black, at 19%¢. 10 Yards Baby Ribbon, 8c: All-silk, satin finish, full 10 yards to Diec?, in all color t Sc pleece. Sale Triplicate Mirrors at 35¢ Three mirrors, hinged to- gether. Good, clear glass, strongly framed. Every house should have one of them. Handy size for men to shave by. Unusual at 3sc. Heliotrope, 50¢ ounce: A new perfume Riker has sent us, fragrant, lasting. Women will like it. S0 ounce. Regular 35¢ values: An odd lot of good brushes, dif- ferent kinds, each with plenty bristles. An opportunity at 2Se. Emery boards, 5S¢ dozen: For the nails; use either side. Comb and Brush Rack, S3c: ‘With mirror, woodwork in mock ebony. Wash Rag and Castile Soap, 10c; 3 enkes, 25¢: Good castile, most pure of all soaps. Bath_ Sponges, 23e: Good size and good quality. A medley ‘of values from the dré#g ;ec(lon to stir up brisk buying to- ay. One-Clasp Cape Gloves 75¢ Pair Good street gloves — the price makes Yetter to-day; sizes 514 to 7, at 75¢ pair. One-clasp cape glove, strong, splen- dia fitting, finished with prix seams and Paris point embroldery on back: in red, brown and tan. Good $1.00 va.ue at 75¢ pair. Ribbons. 8c Piece for Baby Ribbon. The whole bbons that have borrowed the colors 3oc Ribbons, 1g9¢: 3% to 4 Inches wide, some moire centers, with fancy striped edges, others fancy checked taffetas with broad satin stripes; also corded taffetas and ombre stripes. Golf Shirts 39¢ Samples—for Men Worth up to 75¢. All of a good maker’s samples, certain lines. Some at nearly half- price. Percale Golf Shirts; fancy striped and figured; some plain, others with pleated fronts; many have separate cuffs, others have cuffs attached. All sizes in the lot. but not In every pattern—an added reason why early buying will be best to-day. 3%e. 1200 pairs Merino Sox, 13%e: Natural gray, white heels and toe no seams, medium weight, no shrinkable, all sizes 9% to 11%, at 12%e patr. ’ To-Day’s Candy 20c Pound For Buttercups — different flavors filled with cocoanut. For Peanut Taffy — fresh this morning. For Molasses Cream Kisses —delicious. All above at 20c pound. And chewing chocolates, 10 for Se— children’s news. Market St., Near Sixth, S. F. T0 BECIN WORK ON THE LIBRARY Supervisors Authorize Trus-| tees to Proceed With the Erection of the Structure The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Finance and Public Utllities yesterday re- ported in favor of an ordinance authoriz- ing the Public Library Trustees to pro-; ceed with the erection and equipment of the new Public Library. Public Library Trustee Taylor addressed the committee relative to the submission of an architectural plan in detail of the library building, which is to be erected on Western Addition block 73. Taylor sald the plan showed the Interior; arrangement of the building and the kind of material that is to enter into its con- struction. Taylor sald the architects, un- der the competitive scheme, would not be | restricted to the plan submitted, but| alternative plans could be adopted in or-| der to secure the bullding best suited for | library purposes. Taylor asked the com- mittee to recommend an ordinance au- thorizing the Library Trustees to erect and equip the Public Library building, and the clerk was directed to prepare the| necessary ordinance, which will be passed | to print next Monday. i The joint committee also had under consideration the offer of Mrs. Margaret | Mee to sell a lot at the corner of Joseph- ine and Point Lobos avenues for $15,000, and that of Mrs. E. Cutler and Adolph Meyer to sell a ot at the northeast cor- ner of Geary and Baker streets as a site for the car and power house of the pro- posed municipal Geary street road. . J. B. Se¢ley urged the committee to buy for $28,000 two sites at the northeast and northwest corners of Geary and Broder- ick streets, respectively, for a car barn and a power house, which, he said, would be advantageous if a cross-town car line were built on Broderick street. Stut sald a cross-town line would be desirable in connection with the Geary street road. Brandenstein thought the suggestion wa: of sufficient importance to warrant a de- lay of a week or two in order to secure a report from Engineer Stut on the two sites mentioned, in the event that a cross- town line is decided upon. The matter was then postponed unmtil next Friday afternoon, when Stut will also repert on the cost of foundations on the sites. —_——————————— PEOPLE MAKE REPORTS OF LOSSES TO POLIOE Burglars and Sneakthieves Continue to Ply Their Vocation Through- out the City. Mrs. F. Sayton. 1735 McAllister street, elry to the value of $121 was stolen. S. H. Hayes of Tonopah ed that he fented a room at 123%Sactramento street on Thursday night, and when he retired he placed his trousers, contain- ing $64 50, under his pillow. When he awoke yesterday morning his trousers and coin had disappeared. He had for- gotten to lock the door of his bedroom. M. Glenn of Santa Rosa reported that he engaged a room at 108 Eddy street on Thursday night, and while he was out for a few minutes some one entered the room and stole his overcoat, valued at. $18. John McDonald, 145 Cortland avenue, reported that his watch was taken from his pocket on Market street on Tuesday night. A toolhouse at a new bullding on | Clement street, near Tenth avenue, was broken into and tools valued at $301 stolen. —_———— Street Will Be Paved. Commissioner of Works Aigeltinger stated yesterday that the work of re- paving Harrison street, between Fourth and Sixth, will not be delayed because contract, succeeded in securing a lot of | basalt blocks before the scarcity be- gan and will be enabled to go on with | his contract. The city has half a mil- lion blocks on hand, which were taken from Valencia street, and these will be Jected street work will be delayed, | however, owing to the quarries being | unable to supply the demand. —e—————— Alsace-Lorraine Soclety’s Ball The first annual ball of the Alsace- Lorraine Society will be held next Sun- day evening at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Fdlsom. During the even- ing an exceilent musical and literary programme will be rendered. i A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Otnt- ment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. S0, * —— PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY.—George W. Van Lueck pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to two charges of burglary nd was ordered to appear for sentence on Vednesday. He entered the rooms of J. C. Brookouer and Herbert Landis at 418 Sutter street in August last and stole several articles of jewelry from each THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875. 1132-38 Market St. 25-27-29 Turk St. |SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY SATURDAY, NOV. i, 1905 ROAST VEAL, perb..8¢, 10c, 12%c PRIME RIB ROAST, Iz%c W MRk R 5¢ 8¢ Il % SHOULDER LAMEB, per Ib FOREQUARTER LAMSB, HINDQUARTER LAMSB, per Ib........ ROAST PORK, per b..... PIG'S HEAD, pet bb. ....... 3 BACON, per bb........ 190 Strictly no telephone orders recetved for spé~ cial rates. Call and select your own meat. ONE CITY It is no idle dream that the whole of the peninsula will, not so long hence, be all one city, of which PALO ALTO The J. J. MORRIS REAL ESTATE ¢0. PALO ALTO. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters %2 ST EonsTI nevacca. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal sexes. | Tonte for the Sexual Organs, for both ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases HIdney S SER, ALFS & BRUNB .-..“"’(: 323 Market st.. 8. F.—(Send for Civeular) VICHY CELESTINS g y \ A