The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 34

Colored Dress Goods Exceptional values in this season’s most popular materials. ALL-WOOL PANAMA CLOTH—Shown in a complete line of practical street colors. tern ALL-WOOL FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH—This pop- ular fabric is shown in all the new shades for street or evening wear. Full dress pattern. NOVELTY PANAMA SUITINGS, in checks and plaids—a large assortment of entirely new color combinations. Full dress pattern $7 OO | ALL-WOOL SATIN CLOTH—An‘extremely stylish mate- rial, bright and permanent finish; a beautiful assortment of shades to select from. Full dgess pat- $7 OO | | tern 1 | | W -W Geary and Stockt.on Streets ...Union Square... PAXTON REFUSES TO | and needed all of the funds at his com- K e e e support of his present wife, MAINTAIN CHILDREN and their child. It was proved, owever, that he is amply provided with | P, 8 ot 4 = funds with which to t the order of Attor ney '\\.]\\ Court ‘to Issue | sonet ana Judge Graham will see that| Execution Against he does. even though a citation for con- | tempt becomes necessa Him. Wells, Farge & Company . . . Bank nx'\ms for sale. These fixtures | X g t in building at Market, Sutter and San- Gre unel. 3 vacated, consist of | son mahogany counters, counter Ror grill-work, double and single | £ s, coin tables, etc., for sale at a ~ . able figure. € r address Manager, room 203 g0 building R e TR LI Seclls Another Man’s Furniture. Deming, 6 Eddy strect, obta t from Police Judge Fritz t of C. Herrington on ge of misdemeanor embezzle- men e alleges that on May 28 he gave Herrington some furniture to sell C. L. terday for the arr on commission and that Herrington | old other furniture in the store i disappeared with the coin. —_————— People Reported Missing. been notified of the of the following people. have appes phile Traysac, 31 years of age, r 11 from Regan’s board- th avenue South; S. H. rs of age, since \memher‘ engineer by occupation; An- years of age, since No- the Winchester Hotel, | rears of age, since ¢ Howard street. 9 from n es Ligas, November 4 from 76 krupt | mitted the deed. —_— Joseph Schweitzer, n jeweler at 707 Market street, ended his life in the rear of his store Yesterday at noon by sending a bullet through his brain. An action had been instituted In the Probate Court by friends to have him declared incompetent, and this, it is believed, in ad- dition to remorse following a - spree, caused him to commit the rash act. The shooting caused much excitement in the Saturday throng on the street. Sends Pistol Bullet Crashing Into His Bram Liguor’s Grip on Him the Cause of Raskh Act. ‘While in the agonies of jangling nerves, resulting from excessive drinking, and despondent over the fact that friends were instituting an action to have him declared incompetent, Joseph Schweitzer, a jeweler at 707 Market street, sent a bullet through his brain and instantly ended his life at noon yesterday im the rear of his place of business. The tragedy caused great excitement in the vicinity, where -the Saturday midday crowd was passing. Schweitzer has been drinking heavily, though he was sald to have sobered up ai the time he ended his life. A few min- utes before he fired the fatal shot he purchased a drink in the cafe, next to his store, and several per- sons who saw him there say he did not appear intoxicated. Immediately after leaving the saloon Schweitzer went to his store and com- He placed the muzzle of the revolver against his head above the left ear and fired. The bullet took a downward course, boring a large hole in his head. The report attracted a large and the suicide. was rushed to the Central Emergency Hospital. Chief Surgeon Millar gave him every possible aid, but he was beyond assistance and died an hour later. The dead man had a prosperous busi- ness.. but liguor nud obtained mastery over him. A few days ago a petition was filed in the Probate Court by Fritz Gercke, a painter, who was a friend of the dead man, to have him declared in- competent and also asked to be appointed his guardian. Schweitzer did not show any outward signs of being annoyed at this action of his friend. A clerk in the Jewelry store says Schweitzer discussed the matter with him vesterday morning. It was evident that Schweitzer had premeditatedly prepared for the end, as he brought a package to his store in the morning, which later was found to con- tain cartridges, one of which he used to end_ his life The dead man was a brother-in-law of H. Glindermann, a Jjeweler on Third street. Schweitzer was a marrled man and lived with his wife and children at 1671 Golden Gate avenue. Though he drank to excess at times,”he was a good and kind husband, and his family ‘was Bohemian | JEWELER SCHWEITZER TAKES HIS OWN LIF, JOSERY SCHWEITZER Of Very Great Importance to the Buyer of a Steinway Miniature Grand. Size Five Feet Ten Inches. After years of scientific experiments and acoustical research, an authority, probably the most eminent in all the world in the science of piano-building, says: l “Any Grahd Piano Smaller Than Five Feet Ten i Inches Crosses the Danger Line, as It Cannot Yield a Tonal Result Superior to That of the Dis- carded Square or the Present Upright Piano.” The size of the Steinway Miniature Grand is exactly Five Feet and Ten Inches. Its full, rich and sweet tone, and its dainty appearance recommend it to anybody who desires a Grand Piano, but who does not wish to exceed the investment of $800 in a piano purchase. Purchasable by Monthly Payments if desired. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Located for thirty-five years at Kearny and Sutter Sts, San Franelsco. Oakland store, Broadway and Thirteenth St. JEWELER WHO COMMITTED SUIL- CIDE BY SHOOTING HIMSELF WITH A REVOLVER. - Steinway Piano Dealers should be terminated. It was further, DR. HANNAH MAY BE THE prostrated when act. Schweitzer was a member of Hermann 127, Order of Free Masons, and he also belonged to Harmony Lodge Lodge No. of the Odd Fellows. The remains were taken in charge by the Masonic lodge. —_————————— Thisx Week’s News Letter. The *‘Looker On’ being: “Charity Gratt In Los Angeles.” verworked Police Ju Jorsets for Society Men.' etrazzini and Her Variable Loves.' ifering at the Ebell Club.” Table Conversation. Violgt Bride' Episode Nearly Repeated Francisco. ““Nearly a Scandal at a Berkeley Sorority." R S T Stanley Sent to Whittier. Charles Stanley, who pleaded guil in Judge Cook’s court to a charge injuring the gasoline launch Envy November last, was sent to the Whit- apprised of his rash this week in the News Let- ter discusses many lively subjects, among them FII{‘[ ‘\(‘(‘lv\‘hs‘ L"I)EN agreed, says the defendant, that no ac-| NEW AUTOPSY SURGEON OF FRAUDULEXNT -\LTsltt}:nfing would be demanded of either | ty, and with this understanding the Certain | Former Health Official Seems of Appointment to Post Under ¢ 1. | business of Lyden’s branch was ter-| T - . bpolm-Patrlck CompanyASKS | minated. ‘As a matter of fact, says the| Coromer-Eleet Walsh. defendant, the loss the firm suffered Dr. William J. Hannah, formerly in- Judgment for Damages - A through Lyden's management of his de- Against Him. partment was greater than the books S showed, but the firm decided to close it o oned for the position of autopsy s With counter charges of fraud and a |Out and let matters stand with as little| S7RC (o0 00 DOV Smbeg demand for $10,000 damages, the Spohn- | friction as possible. h Walsh in the appointment is ecting physician in the Health De- partment, is being prominently mes nah was assoclated w In conclusion the defendant firm asserts | Patrick Company has answered the suit| ot (0 TR0 R8T E] vden was for | Bealth service and his of Frederick F. Lyden, a former member] the sole purpose of harassing. annoying [ nsiaered as aimoSt Ceriail o of the firm, for an accounting of profits| and defrauding the firm, and it demands| .o ~CSGICCEL SR Bl Bloters and for the recovery of $4200 salary ne‘judgmcnl against him for 310,00 damages | alleges is due him and for $1450 he asserts| for his alleged fraudulent acts. The de- | which he ha he paid out in the interest of the firm at | fendant firm is represented by Attorney)p . .19 e its special instance and request. of regret over his defeat for the office filled for four years. Mc- defeat philosoph- he will return |E D. Knight. | fcally and in —_——————— . fi;“l':_n:(‘;l‘,f?‘:’"‘;‘é":'f“;‘:‘“]“‘fr‘”‘ g 8 | Tne American Cigar, 2 for 35c, beats | 0 IS trad e with n nt to destro r . . SR g £ G " the world. Mattheas & Co., distributors. branch' of the firm's business of which | th¢ World. Mattheas& Co., distr Rl e g r i e he had charge, failed, as he agreed 10! Judgment Goes Against Collins. An entertainment will be given f ty | do, to spend all of his time in the man-| he Peacé Daniels yester- | the benefit of the testant Episcop | Justice of the Peace Daniels yester- | (19 ORI O b "on Wednesday - of | agement thereof, but was only present at 3 @ s anhs e Thees o Dl dles ome on dnes ay. ; in | his place of business about three hours|day save Ju & | yember at the Alhambra Theater a day. idling away the rest of his time or | Rauer Collection Company for $138 |The feature of the entertainment will xhibition by memb utilizing it to further his outside inter- | against George D. Collins, the attorney ‘be an athletic tler Reform School by the Judge Ves- | ogts Furthermoge, says the defendant,|of bisamous fame. The suit was |of the Olympic Club under the lead terday till he, attains his majority or | when this state of affairs was discovered | brought on an assigned claim of Moss, | ship of J. J. Gleason. Musical and dra- is otherwise discharged. He Is only| and it ‘became known that‘ Lyden had|Meyer & Co. The judgment was given | matic numbers will be presented by 18 years of agq Stanley turned State's | operated his department at a loss.ot|by default, as Collins did not take the |the Columbia Park Boys’ Club. Other evidenge against Gus Veadeau, who | $1391 83, as shown by the books, it was! trouble to file'an answer or make an |attractive features are being arra was acquitted by a jury on Friday. agreed, Lyden assenting, that his branch appearance. | tor. You Shouldn’t Wait Till Spring! AFTER CHRISTMAS you can byy HOLIDAY GOODS cheap, as everybody knows. . But, right. NOW you can buy SOMETHING ELSE cheap that, is more valuable--namely, PIEDMONT LOTS. The wise man buys out, of season--he gets ahead of the crowd. That’s one way to get. rich. If YOU want. to MAKE SOME MONLEY, listen! In the Spring these LOTS in BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT will be higher in price and harder to get. When Spring comes and people begin to think aboyt. moving out. into the country, there’s going to be a They’ll be snapped up fast.. Good ones will be more difficult. to get.. AND THEREFORE---Why not. get. ahead of the slow folks and byy now while OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR? You'll never get. PIEDMONT LOTS cheaper. You'll never find SUBURBAN PROPERTY that, is better. . Rapid transit, makes suburban property the most. desirable to buy. The most. desirable suburban property is in Piedmont.. Quick transportatlon, beautiful climat.e, no fogs, wonderful view, trees and flowers, high social tone---that’s Piedmont.. tremendous rush after them. By the way, we’ve moved Come and see us. Nex / -taken larger quarters next. door to our former San Francisco address. WICKHAM HAVENS 5 18 Post, St., San Francisco 1212 Broadway, Oakland MA