The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 16

b ] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1905. Here is a suitable garment for boys from 5 to 12 years, in blue serges, browns and mix- tures—white linen collar with necktie, double- breasted blouse and bloomer pants, made strong and of the best materials to wear. For every day or dress up. For Saturday special, till 10 p. m.. $7.50 3-Piece Suits $6 There is not a better suit in San Francisgo for boys 8 to 16 years old. Coat, vest and knee pants, in all wool, blue cheviots, gray-and brown mixtures; pants lined and reinforced with careful work and spe- cial attention. day till O p. m.... Regular $6.50 value. All day Satur- $6.00 $4.75 Boys’ Dollar Shirts Three for $1 Saturday Fine line of boys’ stiff bosom shirts; new styles and fancy patterns; cuffs detached. A Tegular $1 shirt. Until 10 o’clock Saturday Night, 3 for $1. We have an especially large and attractive line of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. BROW We sold over 150 of them last Saturday. BROS.[MiLL [%57516 518 MARKET ST.ncieizoinery City Official Succumbs to Ilimess Com- tracted After Investigation Into terday at . STREET INSPECTOR BOONE DIES OF PARALYSIS | Yorke Company’s Contract. treet Inep Boone experienced of Law. Will Test Validity ; ‘W This week's News eon prisoner to two months” This Week’s News Letter, end the basebal Glad Andrews Is Dead. 4 a letter yesterday from of Police of Colo- to hear of the eaid [ Andrews He victed et 246 Seventeenth avenue, of Letter ably analyses the swindle m labor prob- 1 appeal t ur- be considered wanted Kilborn prisonment at ha; | “s0CTETY WITH THE LONG NAME” MOVES TO POTRERO Benefits Denied Nob Hill Horses Will Be Given to Beasts “South | of the Slot.” | From pleasant, sunny quarters in the Parrott buflding the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Antmals will remove to a barn-like structure at the corner of Sixteenth and Ala- bama. Professor E. P. Heald, one of the m nembers of the board of trus- tees, nge is made for the purposs ses, although the society has ry been so strong financially two itors a day to the be maintained at ivities In the Potrero. y will see the old fa- e number of pound is alreas abama street es may prove of benefit he change with aim to the older expansion. —*“something different th Felix's Rotisserie, ers on week da Private rooms Phone st. ACCOUNTS CANDIDATES FILE OF CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES Supervisor-elect Davis’ Statement In- cludes Moneys Pald For “Pres- tige” and “Votes.” Statements of expenses of election were filed the Election Commissioners yesterday pervisor-elect Sam Davls, who spent 5, including $60 paid to the Union Labor Campalgn Committee, $6 pald to Wil- Samuél fc $5 -to Walter $4 to Willlam by S $U3 party s $1 to National Publication “yotes” g Company for ‘‘prominence.” rder-elect Nelson spent $319, of which $180 was paid to the Union Labor party Cam- | palgn Committee and the balanoe for printing and advertising. Supervisers-elect Duffy and Harrigan each spent $35 to ‘‘promote’ their candidacy. —_———e—— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Olnt- ment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. B50c. * ————— Commission Disciplines Firemen. The Fire Commission yesterday fined James truckman of Company 1, Charles hoseman of engine company 1, and Jo Donnell, truckman of company 9, five days' pay for various derelictions of duty. Meurice Cunningham, stoker of engine 2, was fined ten days' pay for using disrespectful language to Battallon Chief Fernandez. A nittee from the Machinists and Black- < unions appeared before the commission urged that thé machinists employed on the king crew in the corporation yard be al- pay for overtime. The crew was sent e night to right engine 21, which erturned, and the members fafled to re- T duty the next day, for which they were ra .l.'n':- s :;;nyu,.\ m penitentiary and to pa; [n.t{a::ku:i; P.'rr';r.;_ matter was referred to Com- I. MAGNIN & CO. Attractive of this season’s most green and dark tan; |’ from 6 to 16 years. FORMER PRICES, $12.50 Store closes Satur- days at 6 P. M. 918-922 COAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY IRLS’ and MISSES’ LONG COATS; new empire style (see illustration), made of Ly- mansville cheviot and covert; en- tire garment highly tailored; one styles in shades of navy, red, Special for to-day. .. s7,50 Chilidren’s Imported and Domestic VELVET and FELT POKES FROM $5.00 AND UPWARD Also GREAT REDUCTIONS in IMPORTED PATENT LEATHER AUTOMOBILE and SAILOR HATS for ladies and misses. becoming all sizes and $13.50 25% Regular Prices No_Branch Stores. Market Streét $5 to George Berger | HONGKONG CLUB BLACKBALLS HIN Europeans at British Colony bership in Organization RECRELGE e Sholom Silverstone, former secretary of the Ogcidental and Orlental Steam- ship Company, and now agent at Hong- kong for the Harriman steamship lines | has been blackballed at the Hongkong “lub, around which revolves the busi- ness and socfal life of the British col- ony. Silverstone's friends in this city declare that the steamship man is the victim of anti-Semitic feeling. People who arrived from the Orient on the { liner China, among them members of the { club, say that Silverstone’s own acts | were responsible for his present hu- | I i i | To be blackballed by any club, any- indays, | es and | miliating position. where, is apt to hurt the pride Jf not the standing of the victim. 0 be blackballed by the Hongkong Club is to be barred, virtually, from all social intercourse with decent Europeans and to be heavily handicapped in business relations with any but Chinese. And even with the latter the man who has “lost face” with his own countrymen is laboring under a disadvantage. In Hongkong the “club” is the grand rendezvous of the business and soclal world. There social obligations are | paid, and much of the port's business is | transacted. There the white man finds and $15 to the Gabriel | | 1s: | Insult in Hongkong to invite a man into a saloon to take a drink.: If Amer- fcan or Englishman wishes to talk | refuge from the multi-colored swarm on the sun-baked streets and mingles with men of his own breed. If the white man thirsts and meets a dry friend, it “Let’s to the club.” It is almost an business with one of his own kind, it is “meet me at the club at — o'clock and we'll talk it over.” From morning un- til night it is club, club, club, and the man to whom the club doors are barred will find more social glee on the Far- allones than in_Hongkong. LEAVES FOR NEW POST. Silverstone was appointed agent at Hongkong last March to succeed E. W. Tilden. His friends rejoiced at this recognition of years of faithful service, and his associates, on the seventh floor | of the Merchants’ Exchange bullding, presented him with a handsome plece of silver plate. R. P. Schwerin made the presentation address and other speeches, to the glory of Silverstone, were delivered. .2 The Chinese merchants of this city banqgueted the new Hongkong agent, and on April 18 a large number of friends gathered on the Pacific Mall wharf to bid Silverstone, his wife and three children a pleasant voyage on the liner Manchuria. Arrived at Hongkong, Silverstone re- ceived a cordial greeting from the American colony, and as a matter of course his name was proposed for mem- bership in the Hongkong Club. With tire posting of his name he was free to make use of the club as a guest. This freedom did not include the privilege of inviting outsiders to the club and on this point the rules of the Hongkong Club are very emphatic. Up to this point Silverstone was all right. He enjoyed life in Hongkong, and wrote glowing letters to his frien in this city of the generous hospitality and good fellowship of this far-aw: British colony. Then the letters stopped. HOW IT HAPPENED. Members of the club now in this city tell how it all happened. Not content to await until nis elec- tion had earned him the privilege of a full member, Silverstone is said to have invited outsiders freely to the club as his guest. Hints were unheeded. Sil- verstone persisted and managed to arouse a lively opposition. All might have been well even then, but a few nights before the election Silverstone 1s sald to have broken the camel’s back by telling a series of off-color stories at the club bar. The next day, say the members of the club, he was advised to have his friends withdraw his name. Silverstone refused. Then came the election. Sil- verstone was blackballed. Members of the Hongkong Club now in San Francisco say that the fact of Bilverstone's being a member of the Jewish race had no part in his exclu- ! sion from the club. SBome of the wealth- | fest merchants in Hongkong, they say, are Hebrews and members of the Hong- kong Club. Of Silverstone's own race is Sir Matthew Nathan, Governor of Hongkong Colony. “I am sorry for Sil- verstone,” said one member of the club yesterday, “but he has only himself to blame.” RAILROAD LABORER KILLED.—The body of John Rafferty. a laborer, employed in tun- nel 4 at the Lay shore cut-off near Blanken's roadhouse, was taken to the M: yesterday 3 some rocks striking afternoon. He was drilling above him became loosened and feil, him on ths head and killing him. ' He was 47 years of age and lived at the camp. ———— Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly CuresAlling Eyes. * |2(3 CLEMENT ST., Near 4th Ave. Phone Paciflc Deny 8. Silverstone Mem- | | until Scotty’s wildest ride looked like a CARRIED THROUGH PARK IN BOTT OMLESS HACK, Victim of Up-to-Date Véhicle Refuses to Pay Driver. RIDE EXHAUSTS T s T The latest craze is riding in the bot- tomless hack. The vehicle stands at the Stanyan street entrance of Golden Gate Park ready for victims at any and all hours of the night. Once the passenger is securely locked within, the bottom, which is fastenend on hinges drops, and the passenger has to keep moving.. This saves wear and tear on the horses, which are not built for rough work. The driver of the bottomle#s hack is deaf and dumb. He never looks behind. ‘When once the bottomless hack is started the victim has got to hike. The vehicle is highly recommended for walking off a jag. Russell V. Bendalcome, a clerk, who took the cure Thursday night was before Judge Conlan yesterday charged with at- tempting to defraud the proprietor. Ben- dalcome rolled out of a late Haight street car with a brannigan on that would crack a brick. He toppled into the bottomless hack and bade the charioteer spur his Arabs funeral. The driver turned on the alarm clock he keeps for the purpose of rous- ing his goats from their siumbers. The chariot started. ‘When the contrivance was well into the shadows of the park the driver reached down and pressed the button. Instantly the bottom of the hack dropped with a! crash. Bendalcome found himself on his feet hitting the boulevard at a lively dog trot. In vain the victim shrieked, in vain he pleaded. The relentless bottomless hack sped on and on. Bendalcome began to puff Ilike the heavy freight on an up- grade but the hack rolled on, and the driver plfed his whip vigorously. —3 HE PASSENGER — o+ The prisoner tried to lift himself out of the moving prison but the door was se- curely fastened. He tried to duck out underneath, but the moment his legs ceased to move the rear portion of the hack caught him amidships and he was propelled forward. The movable instrument of torture did not pause at the beach. It whirled around, still compelling the prisoner to shake his legs at a lively galt and headed back to Stanyan street. Bendalcome was too weak to plead. He could barely wriggle his tired limbs to keep pace with the remorseless bottomless hack and he was damp with perspiration. | ‘When the instrument of torture finally drew up at the Stanyan street stand Ben- dalcome fell in a heap on the pavement. ‘When he ‘“came to,” the driver was standing over him @emanding in the sign language five plunks for the exercise. When Bendalcome was able to speak he refused so vigorously that two police- men from the Park Station were sent out to quell the riot. They annexed the vie- tim. “Do I have to pay $ for walking to the beach?” asked Bendalcome. “Well,” sald Judge Conlan, “I have never ridden in a bottomless hack my- self, but I don't think that the price is exorbitant. Consider the novelty of the thing and think of the exercise you got.” } Bendalcome produced a five and limp- ed out of the court. The effects of his exhilarating ride In the bottomless hack are still with him. . s e “He's a poet,” explained Policeman Nelson as he shoved a lean and hungry looking individual before Judge Mo- gan. “He was peddling verses without a license. I caught him with the goods on.” The accused bard looked out of the window with a far-away expression that would have won him a laureate- ship in a country where the job was open to competition. “Let's hear the evidenee,” demanded Judge Mogan. “Here's exhibit AJ” “ghall I read it?” John W. King’s GROCERY SPECIALS TO-DAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Butter, very best, reg. size square. .45c P said Nelson, (The Bodega brand, reg. ce 55c.) ¥ Elgin M--erK Butter, s for,..58¢ ich grass flavor, packed in June.) Mince Meat, Atmore's best, per 1b...1l T:‘el. Pears, Apricots * cl:o ce (r-x;l in heavy Aymp’. can.10e¢ [ CANNED VEGETABLES. Corn. Solld 'l'nrnl S P oes, String cans 25¢y dz..985¢ jugar Peas, Powder, Swift's, large size, mato Cuis or Snider’s, Nabisco Wa reg. 30c, pack o Bomsdnatie Sl S nn . 35¢, 1b.. Marquette Rye Whiskey, reg. $1, bo Paul Jones Whiskey, Tog. $1. $o Ot aBe tter Bourbon or Rye .g&’le m 3 sealed in Scotland, 15 years old, reg. $1.45, bottle..... $1.25 age stri ‘or a really first- B LA I re looking class place to do your Ty t your Brocery tradin, lve us a trial. u‘uh.‘fle 3 most ‘l:g;tfl-dlla c f you a pl m stores in San Fran 101 VALENGIA ST, Cor. 95 Phons Mission 191 | 2575 MARKE? ST., Near 16th. Phong Mission ‘Heve that it i{s my duty “Certainly,” replied the court. “Well here goes.” I cannot twang Or monkey with the muse Unless some one coughs up the price To buy & jolt of booze, “Guilty,” declared Judge Mogan, “Iam opposed to alcoholic verse and I be- to check a in modern my tunetul lyre bourbon or rye tendency literature.” . Joseph Gall was in the Police Court accused of running opposition to the Garbage Crematory. Joseph has been haunting the Seventh-street dumps and fraternlzing with kindred refuses. The prodigal son was an epicure in appe- tite and a lily washéd in dew compared | to Joseph in personal appearance. “Why do you persist in robbing the Garbage Crematory of its prey?” asked Judge Cabaniss. “A spirit commanded me not to work MARKS BROS.’ Saturday Specials §.25 $2 Seal Hand Bags to sollat... = Fitted with card-case. mirror, note-book and pencil; come with double side pockets. Special Sale in Un%lgrsllas Regular $1 Umbrellas. 7 Sale price to-day. ... 50 Reg. $1.50 Umbrellas. Sale price to-day. . .. SI@ 3 BIG SPECIALS IN HOSIERY SPECIAL 1— : 20c Children’s F.ne or l 2| eavy Ribhed Hose .. 28 szll'lnecmm’:n's White [0)! Foot Hose......... |220 .rc;:;:llllh.d—mm heel 15? toe. 35¢ Women’s AHove 25 Lace Hose......... c Come with doub‘:“bld and toe.” A CHANCE BUY ° Brings Our Customers This Big Saving in RIBBONS. 35¢ All-silk Imported I 2I Fancy Wash Ribbon. . 20 6 inches wide. All colors. ?-.m $1,25 Women's Import- ed Lisle Vests. ... High neck and lon ; sleeves. blue and white. + would carry him. Lto He vill be on the thir this aftcrnoon and from 7 talk with him. : Wooltex till 9:30 way, added left. New Gay-Skir See them to-day. ts An {llustration of how much Hale Hat Shapes 49¢ All felt shapes—all bound with velvet, not a style we can think of that isn’t here—nor color, except white. Soon as you see them you'll see they’'re identical with those that sold enr{ler at $1.50 (worth that to you now if you want a new winter hat). Pay 48¢ to-day. Find them spread out conveniently on tables. Second floor. And Trimmed Hats $3.95 That will stand close comparison with ordinary $6.00 and $7.50 values. All new. All hand-made. All colors and black. Do you wonder we have prepared for big millinery business to-day? Lace Bed Sets | 3 pieces for $1.35 Two shams and one spread. Think how much prettier || they’ll make the bedroom. Think how many will go to-day at $1.35, White only. Nottingham weave. 15¢ Art Denim at 10c: Thirty pieces; because in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, save 3¢ yard to-day. Second floor. Youw've seen them advertised journals. ; makers—and by Hale's. pretty, new styles ju of the most important op season. But first news is of— $7.95 Wooltex Coat at $6.75 See the style in the plcture. Just one color That's the reason of the price. blue golf cloth with ming, red velvet—the $7.95. One at §7.95 is an exact reproduction in material, in style, in finish, of a skirt that a prominent New York stor® is selling at $11.50. Santa Claus at Hale’s Hale's Santa Claus—generous, open-hearted old: fellow—he has been so busy planning to make more children happy! this Christmas that he just arrived last night. d floor from 10 to 12 this morning, f rom 2 to 3 5 Bring the children to 1 4 this evening. l Coats for Girls The center of mothers, second floor, to-day. Coats made in interest for many the better Wooltex of warmer all-wool materials, with extra yoke across the chest as an protection against cold. in fashion guaranteed by the Dozens of b ight, st _here make th'; one portunities of the Thoroughly Navy red .lining—the trim- price, $6.75 Instead of At $5.00: Double-|At $10.00: Emplire breasted coat in|+ coat mhb‘;fl and green or blue che-| Prowm €UeRt red iot, coat collar of| ISt e e e . piping, new sleeve velvet, tailor pocket,| tucked to the elbow, A strapped back, tuck-| high ecuff, fancy / ed cuff to sleeve. buttons. Starting at $3.95—over a hun- dred nicest skirts we have had. buyinz means to California women. 50c For 75¢c Ribbons Some ribbons worth $1.c0 among them (first buyers will hurry these out). Come expecting to get splendid ribbons at S6e, short lines, full pleces, 53 to 7 inches wide, lace striped fects, warp prints, ombre designs. All at 30e rard. 15¢ Hair Ribbon at 10c¢ yard: Another stirring item: Firm feta, fancy scroll designs, | taf- blue, pink, cardinal, nile, white, cream and maize. 1% inches wide, 10e yard. Marshmallows Fresh To-day 25C lb First Candy News Chewing Chocolates, 10 for Se. Buttercups, 20e pound. Moflasses Cream Kisses, 20e pound. =ie ) Market St, Near Sixth, S. F. and told me to live upon frult. obeying the command of the spirit.” The human crematbry was ordered consigned to the County Jail for thirty days. e Robert Graham, from the wilds of Oregon, swooped down upon the Bar- bary Coast with a bank consisting of $8 35 and a reckless desire to squander. At a cafe chantant on the Rue de Pa- cific he met a damsel who was more | than willing to assist him. “Go as far as you like, kid,” she sald | and Graham went as far as the $835 - When the last nickel rolled into the 11l the lady yawned. “Now blow like a good kid,” she sald. | “Chase yourself. Skidoo!" “I plown in my roll,” said Graham. “I guess I've got a right to stay here for a while.” 3 “Aw, sand your tracks, kid; you're slipping,” warned the lady. ‘?V%hagt." gasped the bewildered Ore- gonian. “Under the sink with the rest of the plpes. Crawl Into the slot and ride on the cable. Call yer chauffeur and creep into your automobile. Spread the wings on your air ship. In other words mope along.” Graham refused to move. “Garcon, bouncez vous le suckaire,” called the lady. In an instant Graham was propelled from foot to foot and arrived in the center of the Rue de Paclfic without hitting the ground once. An hour later Policeman Nelson saw him approaching the joint. His pockets were bulging. “What's doing?” asked Nelson. “Eh,” sald Graham. “Ring up all the ambulances in town. War is declared.” Nelson searched the Oregonian and found that his pockets were bulging with ,spare ammunition. A plece of heavy artillery was extracted from his rear pocket. “Back to Oregon,” said Judge Ca- baniss when he he-rd.the tale. . . “Mercy what would the girls in my set say if they saw me now?” said Miss ‘Wheeler as she sipped a glass of wine in the Pup Restaurant with Felix Lesser. The twain had met at Lotta's Fountain quite casually an hour before. “Well, I don’t care. This is 80 de- Uolously bohemian,” she continued. I am;“’ll.l. DETERMINE | water taken from thetr fancets. Lesser slipped -his arm around her waist and she permitted her head to nestle on his shoulder. “Of course this is purely platonic,” she said. “There lsn’t the tinlest shadow of impropriety about it.” “Sure it's platonic,” agreed Lesser. The pair parted quite affectionately, agreeing to meet agaln the next night. Ella did not appear at the trysting place. Lesser looked for his pocketbok. There had been $190 in it. It was gone. Lesser remembered the platonic em- brace and went-in search of Ella. He met her near the entrance of the St. Francis. “Hello, kid.” he said. “Sir!” sald Ella, lifting her chiseled nose to an acute angle and reaching for her lorgnette. | “Don’t you remember me?” he asked. | “Did I meet you at the Greenway ball?” asked Ella, “or was I Introduced you at the last german?” “Will you come quietly or shall I call a cop?” replied Lesser. “Oh well,” said Ella, “I suppose that | I will have to go with you, though it will be a terrible breach of propriety.” Ella was booked on a charge grand larceny. Thomas Fitzgerald, a | barber, charged her with robbing him of $40. i Lesser was permitted to testify be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday as he has . to leave for Portland, where he is en-| gaged In business. The case will be taken up again next Monday. The police declare that Ella is a dangerous “dip.” —_————— WILL BE CHARGED WITH MURDER.— | Captain Burnett said yesterday that as soon as Charles Vogel, the 0ld shoemaker, is sul- ficiently recovered to be taken from the Cen- ! of | i tral Hosphal a charge of murder will be made agatnst him. The will be based upon his admission that while his DEARNE WATER CAUSES SICKNESS City Bacteriologist to Analyze Filthy Samples Submitted by House- holders Whose Children Are NIk Whether the water supply of this city is m- sponsible for the sickness of children in twe | families will be determined by the City Bac- teriologist. Yesterday, Mrs. Larsen of 1331 Montgomery street and Mrs, Bornlund of 1338 Montgomery street submitted two samples of The water s black with filth, end Mrs. Larsen wants o | know if her two children were made sick with | typhotd_ fever by drinking it. Mrs. Bornlun also has sick children in her household. H-ut= Officer Ragan ordered the samples taken to the laboratory at once for the purpose of ae~ certaining if the water contains disease germa. THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875, (132-28 Market St ~ 25-27-29 Turk St. SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY SATURDAY, NOV. I8, 1905 ROAST VEAL, perib.. 8¢, 10¢, 12%¢c CORNED BEEF, best, per 5 H SHOULDER LAMB, per b 10¢ ° e g L PP R LEG PORK, per Ib. PIG’S HEAD, per b. ....... 3 BACON, per b. lfih Strictly no telephone orders recetved for spe- clal rates. Call and select your own meat. THE ARMY CANTEEN Shall It Be I.Iulmtntod? GEN. CHARLLES KING has thoroughly and authoritatively treated this interesting subjeet im his latest novel, A SOLDIER’S TRIAL JUST READY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE HOBART CO., New YoRK CATARRH, Noises in Ears —_———— ROAST PORK, per Ib fiut Eastern Sugar Cured —— Hours 10 to 4. VICHY .« A CELESTINS