The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 42

THE SAN FRANCISCO C:‘\LL,, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 1906. ADVERTISEMENTS. -~ TWOBUNKD MEN = - O'CONNOR, MOFFATT ®& CO. : 'YOUTHFUL SUITOR AFTER DIGESTION— | : g o . MENACES LIFE OF r food v E ADORES, N It » gans, : § parts of your body | Death or Wedldek ¥ Vietim Makes Complaint at plioathdimin: | . 3 Police Headquarters and : the Young Man’s* | Detective Is Put on Case most ents the /t' s ance | (/ Imatum. T | ARRESTED IN THE PARK = - She Temporizes and|One of Them Tdentified as 4 5 \ . . - Eunlists Police Cornelius J. Sulllva{l, Who Protoiss Killed Man in Baldwin Bar rorection. e e ] ‘ | Two bunko men were captured in - 1 Golden Gate Park yesterday by Detec- 2 ive Bd Gibson. They are Corneltus J. n Court He Avers ; : & u t ve Sullivan, alias F. D. O'Bullivan, and Thomas Quinn. The arrest was e on | mad HE" Cbarge 15 | 2 complaint made at police headquarters d d | by W. C. Meler of 615 Taylor street. l J | Meer said h ¢ the two bunko men . . e 1 flfofl” ea. | SeTpOt the two, TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in great variety of styles, . in Golden Gate Park about the noon hour, ~ 8re wled | and they induced hi materials and colors. Sale price, $7.50, $10.00, g ¥ induced him to go Into a game *12 50, $15.00, $17.50, 0.00. . | the Judge. | of matching coins. After he had lost $5 =50, .00, .50, $20.00. s ps “Gif me dime ter proot dot I der luno- | Meler became suspicious, and said he had Regular value, $20.00 to $45.00. o T o s 1o more money in his pockets, but that . P ice 1ag 1. e pIendst. ie had money in the bank, and showed . s BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. | Al right; have your proofs here next | them his hank book. Quinn took nim |HI| NQYECTY CLOTH SULTS, $25.00, $30.00, > R Mgndax_ PR aside and told kim to go to the bank and | §] pbetesd g ity . e In piping volce, plaintively toned, Ed- T don't want to knock nobody,” MTS.|graw cut some money and when he came Regular value, $35.00 to $85.00. | wara Meyers, a vacant-faced German |Moran remarked, b“!hl d.if"fi“ef h“l‘lf :‘;‘back they would “skin the colonel.” . s contested the charge that he had | $4%% Tminute ‘wlile e a5 }m“fi“:rb;flf‘: hlg\ezlfieg“tl ‘";fi":flh:;dfl::_“ SILK SUITS, in black and colors, in a very exten- | e ~,J‘_‘:_:“”':€;'& k}?;:‘:x \::,LT; She professed widowhood and confessed | ters, ana Bater s s At went oat 5l sive range of styles.1 S‘a)ls pnce,(:’!i.oo, 87.50, s Smeper JoL 1 q ging S, | to having 31 years of age behind her. The | (no hark with him, Meier left the car at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50. = P 311 Grant avenue, and also himself, if she d‘(\fendanl said he was 19 when he left | pyrot avenue and Fulton street and was | Regular value, $15.00 to $35.00. . » continued to reject his proposals of mar- befymanyahwo é-c;‘rs adgo.] uct was | followed by Gibson. The two men met | . | riage ““Your alleged disorderly conduct,” Was | yejer and Gibson stepped forward and | SILK SUT i i i . > . 5 n plain and fancy novelties, made of esting s “Oh, Garrie,” he squeaked, “you knows “he fi“r":gx‘]“‘?.'xguclgm,‘?:".'et' :‘:g&efii‘: placed them under arrest. Meler will| best :l{a'll:ts}; 1I‘a%]e:a in blacky and colors. Sale 3 ne 1ofvor you nefer vass, und dot | o’ Mr. Meyers, °|swear to a complaint against them to- 4 o . o ke reprehensible if committed In any House | morrow: u & price, 820,00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, she stoutly stuck to her accusa- | Other than one l'med. lhe' Tranquille. The police know nothing about Quinn, $40.00. ¢ g tlon. “‘He must a-been cr she de-| | at mes | DUt Sullivan is well known to them. On Regular prices, $40.00 to $85.00. or |« to Police Judge Cabaniss, *‘for I Shed flsfidva ;:E;" v:wl: “‘;mm'r-v July 13, 1895, Sullivan stabbed and Kkilled —_— B i e gt e Lt LT AU T Y O NS | attns A S 3 ors and handsome models. Sale price, $35.00, ellboy, you know, and although sev ! i Ay n row. He was convicted of man- | 50.00 5.00. $60.00, eral of roomers told me he was dead The latter statement fs superfiu. | sjaughter on December 10 following, and | $50.00, $55.00, $60.00. - stuck on me, 1 thought he was harmless | 0us,” quoth Judge Mogan. a | wa sentenced to serve ten years in San Regular prices, $50.00 to $100.00. till he popped into my office and asked ",);‘“ s rie o e | Quentin. Prior to that date he served a i = % ke to marry him. 1 laughed at the idea, | _ (I | ms“l_" . term of eight years in the State's prison JACKETS in_hip lengths, made of fine Covert Cloth. an slled a big gun and said if | Subrs a 5 R have the | &t Canvon City, Colo,, for assault to mur- | Sale price, $4.00, $3.00, $7.50, $10.00, I didn't promise to be his wife he'd kill If she really desired to have | der committed 'in Chaffee County. Since ~?12%0"' 15.00 Al ’ 4 . Address F. | me and himself; Seeing he was in ear- % | his release from San Quentin he has been $12.50, $15.00. t, T jollied him along till I got out and | arrested on charges of grand larceny, Regular price $7.50 to $23.00. —————————————— him arresged ! | but was able to escape conviction. Defaulting Defendant Arrested. : e b e | E —+ WALKING SKIRTS in mixtures and plain colors. a & » £, und med I vass your lof,” | | Sale price $2.75, $3.00, §4.50, $5.00, $5.50. was = t pipeds | said, “because it wasn't coming to her R i I 2 2 k > cctives g the lady hofly retorted | from me.” egular valde, $4.00 to $10.00. ot T at do you think I'd want to punish | | “Any more,” chimed in his counsel, ’ s but e like that for? Ha! ha!” But her | “than the sugar bowl was coming E = hl | | | from her to you.” 2 Morrison, housekeeper of “But he has just stated.that the ned to be in a sugar bowl didn’'t come to him,” the office when Mr. | court remarked. ® Mevers it, and as the con | Miss Donohue, however, maintained | . ; r she could not avoid that if Mr. Suhr had not owed her $2 k he i to the landlady. *I she would have been the last person g a purse | gidr ant to rubber,” Miss Morrison in- in the world to enter his waffle shop, | Mar Merry | formed the Judge, S ‘:much less to dun him for the sum | nthe ag that f person couldn’t a-miss | mentioned. Nor would she have hurled | - -—— n ¥ vhat did I ]‘thc sugar bowl if his reception of her SOMETHING NEW v told you. | | had been such as the deference due any S X “VV . der tr | lady entitled her to. Thank goodness, | e ve | she could produce witnesses, ot f vited did not deign to notice | character was unassailable, to prove | iy % s Ja | she was more than amply provoked | he asked for and w given per- | by the complainant's treatment of her . - - : present defensive. tostiaONY: | 0 do what she did. styles in fine lace and embroidery trimmed underwear. S Miss Florence vass,” he in- | She was given until next Saturday . g = iff, and in response to that .| to produce them. -~ = ; onary’s call of *“Miss Flor-ence!” an | ¥ ey i L g n young woman advanced to the It was the final day of Judge Fritz's s rv. abl B dow is tenure on the bench of Department No. 2, e lce e : B t do ycu know about this case?” and the last defendant who faced him ~ ; on ed her. | was Corporal Charles H. Wright, United d > 3 ow this feller's bugs,” she replied, States infantry, who stood accused of n - wear or a thumb toward the defendant. | | having disturbed the peace at 3 o'clock g y rdof?” sald the court. .. | vesterday morning where Sutter street - e Begi afbpy, you know,” she elu- “* | butts into Presidio avenue. cold weather ¥ - ; o | miSsIle strike you” said tne Judge, | Special Policeman J. Doyle testified that &0 O yrence, mine heart you preaks,” | “she should have aimed it at the mir- | Corporal Wright was one of a number of AP ve Mr. Meyers. ror.” soldiers, all more or less intoxicated, WOMEN’'S RIBBED UNION S.UITS: made of fine PR D 0 SR ght to be in the fool house, that's The complained of malicious mis-|among whom argument waxed warm as cashmere wool, good weight, in white or natu'ral % A, ught tc Miss Florence | chief occurred in Mr. Suhr's waffle | to the comparative’ efficacy of certain colors. “Springfield make”...... ....Each $2.25 ¥ s she ,1'«(;..44;1 from ;);P!slml‘lf kitchen, 1007 Market street, and was | drill evolutions. A‘mpuruld\\'rlgh[ led one —_— x - it was disclosed that the Insanity | provoked, the defense alleged, by that | faction of disputants and another non- 3 " ssior examined Mr. Mevers | gentleman’s refusal to pay to Miss |commissioned officer led the opposition, WOMEN Ssug%AYSY ‘RIB]IBdED 1:“.‘,1‘ h‘}{?ool; H r d him sufficiently sane to | Donohue—a rather pretty young wo- |and it was Corporal Wright's persistent UNION , “Springfield make,” Wl o5 i A a jail instead of in a luna- | man, by the by—a sum of $2 which |exhibition of how he preferred to have natiral colors 0.0, .o i peades ....Each $3. am she claimed was due to her as wages, [ 8 foot movement performed that kept the | nk I'll said | discussion at fever heat. When requested WOMEN’S SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS, two- Secovnd 'Wee of Magnin’s ANNUAL SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS sustains the repu- the best values. GOWNS reduced to 50c, 75c¢, $1. CHEMISES reduced to 50c, 75¢, 1. DRAWERS reduced SKIRTS reduced to $1.10, 8$1.50, $2.25. BRIDAL SETS re- ducedto $6.75, $7.50 and up. give you sixty days,” Remarkable Clearance Sale of Misses’ and Chil- dren’sCoatsana Suits “I refused to pay her $2,” Mr. Suhr by the policeman to desist and thus con- tribute to the preservaticn of peace he | retorted most rudely and defiantly, for | which he was arrested. | ““No matter what you do with me, | Judge,” sald Corporal Wright, “T'll get a | dose for staying away from the barracks | without leave.” | That was how it came to pass that Po- | lice Judge Fritz's last magisterial deci- sion was a dismissal. He will occupy the | bench to-motrow, however, alongside his successor, Judge Shortall, and tender such suggestions as may enhance the ease of | that magistrate’s debut. v s John R. McDonald, a sturdy mendicant | who wrote begging letters to many loeal philanthropists, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment by Judige Mogan. “Six momhs! Ain't that too bad?” he thirds wool, heavy weight, white or natural col- ors . Each $1.75 WOMEN’S FORM-FITTING HEAVY-WEIGHT CASHMERE WOOL VESTS and DRAWERS, Springfield make,” white or natural colors p 4 e Each $1.50 —_— . WOMEN’S HEAVY - WEIGHT FLEECED VESTS, high neck, short sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves, drawers to match, ankle length Each 50¢ MEN’S HEAVY-WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, full finished, “Norfolk and New Brunswick make” .................Each $1.00 \ 2 Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear Monday morning we will inaugurate our annual sale of muslin under- wear, consisting of drawers, skirts, gowns and corset covers. garments are extra value, being marked at very low prices. The assort- ment is exceptionally: large and comprises the newest and most desirable Gloak @« Suit Department educt.ion Sale EXTRAORDINARY VALUES - IN TR EE B AT SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS AND COSTUMES EVENING COSTUMES, made of Silk and Crepe de Chine, in white, black and delicate shades. Sale price, $27.50, $30, $33, 840, §50. Regular price, $35.00 to $80.00. I — | EVENING COATS, mde of fine imported cloths in Cream, Champagne, Ali lue, Black and Chamois shades. Sale price, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, £50.00, $60.00. Regular price $35.00 to $90.00. —_— COATS, in 34 and full lengths, in fitted and semi- fitted styles; made of a variety of materials, in Scotch and Mannish Mixtures, Tweeds and plain cloths. Sale price, $11.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. Regular price, $15.00 to $45.00. —_— COATS, made of fine Covert and English whip- cord, in fitted and loose effects, in 34 and full lengths. Sale Br‘;ce, $11.00, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $20.00. Regular price, $15.00 to $40.00. RAIN AND OUTING COATS, $11.00, $12.50, $15.00. Regular value, $15.00 to $25.00. SILK SKIRTS—Sale price, $11.00, $13.00, $16.00. . X Regular value, $15.00 to $22.50. VOILE SKIRTS in black. Sale £13.00, $15.00, $16.50. Regular value, $15.00 to $25.00. price, $11.00, These Special Offering of Seasonable Dress Goods CHIFFON BROADCLOTH, 352 inches wide, in new shades of Old Rose, Alice Blue, Gray, Mode, Wine, Reseda and Royal Yard $1.75 e e s e FANCY GRAY SUITINGS, 44 inches wide, in new spring styles, hard-twisted worsted, checks and broken plaid cffects...... Yard $1.00 small neat NEW PASTEL SHADES—We have just received a large assortment of all the new pastel shades in a superior quality of imported Chiffon Broad- cloth. This includes White, Cream, Light Gray, Shell Pink, Corn Lavender, Lilac, Pastel Blue and Light Champagne #£3.00 and $3.50 vd SPECIAL — Our entire stock of embroidery and fancy waistings in Cashmeres and Batiste, sold during the season at 75¢ and 85c a yard. Special closing out price.............50¢ a yard ‘,flr\ mll:lw 25 23 To insure quick selling week. There are our entire stock of broken hundreds of sizes has been reduced choice styles to regardless of cost. All choose from. are this season’s styles, § | Both in magni- in popular light and dark J§| tude of the assort- shades. ment and value giving the sale COATS tation this store Former Prices has earned in the $9.75 Reducedi o & S.00 past for offering to 45c¢,50c, 75¢. 5$13.50 Redned o & 8.50 | $16.50 Reduced 0 & 9.7 O ene 's0c, T6e. U 1800 feilcel 0§ 10.00 918:922 Market Street, S. F. | drawled, sarcastically. “No, nor it's not too short, either,” was | the quick response. The records showed three prior convic- ons against Mr. McDonald. ~ Ak Mrs. Annie Naylor of 8 Boston place, who was accused by John Koch, & rent collector, of having battered him when he visited her domicile in pursuance of his vocation, introduced Mrs. Peterson, a Swedish matron, to testify to her good character, and Mrs. Peterson did not dis- | appoint her. The prosecution, however, offset Mrs. Peterson’s testimony by en- tering that of Mrs. Johnson from Nord- land, who pronounced Mrs. Naylor a rath- er undesirable neighbor. Then a thirty days' continuance was ordered by Judge $ 7.650 Cabaniss. $‘2'75 dem;ed m s 7.75 Edward Dlvl.- w.u .rolulcd t-x’-om $20.00 Reduced o~ $ 12.80 prison Friday morning and ere night- COATS fall he was under arrest and accusa- Sizes 8 to 94 Years tion of having stolen $2 from 1$ 0.50 Redueed o & S.50 Sizes 2 to 6 Years $11,60 Reduced fo pocket of an intoxicated man at Sac- ramento and Kearny streets. Patrol- men Brown and Evett, to whom ths inebriate complained of his loss, could not find him after they had collared Mr. Davis and found $2 in a side ‘pocket of his coat, so they were faln content to bqok their prisoner for vagrancy. Judge Mogan will sentence him to-morrow. R After agreeing to refund to Martin McDermott a sum of $24 85, alleged to bave been stolen, Thomas Ginty, team- ster, reconsidered his promise and de- manded a jury trial, which Judge Ca- | baniss promptly set for January 17. McDermott, who 1s. a hodcarrier, avers he laid his purse containing the $24 85 upon a window sill of an un- finished building, and from that' mo- VELVET SUITS 'Former Prices $25.00 Redueed o0~ 8 15.00 $35.00 Redmeed 0~ $20.00 R | ment vl che time of e Sapoosr, 35000 Eflflfl[}fllm $25.00 coula have seen it. Ii was at the Judge's suggestion- that Ginty prom- Tsed to pay McDermott the $24 85. $75.00 Rednced o $35.00 § | ‘When you want something different, -q Fa- ward Knowles Co., superior printers, 24 2d 'st. —_——————— Accused of Embeszlement. E. M. Ritter, attorney in the Cross- ley building, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of George W. Edwards on a charge of embezzlement. He alleges GIRLS’ SUITS—Sizes | 12 and 15 years— former prices $10.50 the | mbroidery Remnants A large number of remnants of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings, Insertions and Allover Embroldery Flounces will be placed on sale Monday morning at sreatly reduced prices, Bmbroidery Sale continues. %éfi 1866 1 to.121 Post Strect Hand Bags and Belts Our entire holiday stock of Women’s Leath- ‘er Hand Bags and Belts have been reduced one- third to one-haif former prices. Every offaring 1s an exceptional one. PERSONAL. Judge F. D. Nicol of Stockton is at the Lick. J. K. O’'Brien of Smartsville at the Lick. J. D. Grant, a merchant of Healds- burg, is at the Lick. B. M. Brower of Portland, Or., 18 reg- istered at the Russ. Robert Nichols of Wichita, Kans., is at the Palace Hotel. Lloyd Cornell, a business man Yankee Hill, is at the Russ. §. 0. Johnson, a lumberman of Me- Leod, arrived at the Palace yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Brown and Miss Fannle Brown of Portland, Or., are at the Pal- ace. Dion Geraldine, a prominent contrac- tor of Chicago, is registered at the Pal- ace. 5 Rex. B. Bond, who is interested in the sheep industry at Alene, Or, is at the Lick. A W. G. Swalwell and M. F. Swalwell of Hverett are registered at the Pal- ace Hotel. £ James . W. Neill, who is heavily in- terested in mining In Butte, is a guest at the Palace. J. E. Archer, prominent in railroad circles at Houston, Tex., accompanied by his wife, is at the Grand. S N R = Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: a guest of that Edwards, who was a collector for him, embezzled $50.- v g g | BF.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* and 12 $1.50 om San Francisco—F. Stryker, at the Fros l'Mlln. and F. E. Miner, at the Im- perial. Dr. Martem Sues for $1,814,000. If Dr. Arthur Marten should win two damage suits he has just Instituted the tax rate of California will be vis- ibly affected and some private Indi- viduals will have to live economically for a while to make Dr. Mar- ten wants the modest sum of $1,814,000 for alleged unwarranted confinement as a lunatic in the State Hospital at Uklah. He demands $307,000 from the State and a llke sum from Frank Hol- brook, who encompassed his arrest; Charles Holbrook and Dr. Charles C. Wadsworth and many county officials. He was recelved at the asylum on March 1, 1897, and released about & year ago and declares he was sane all the time he was confined. ! —_——— The Schmidt Lithograph Compuny. ‘Well known for many years in busi- ness circles of this coast, is again to be among the successful irm names of this ecity. For thirty-two years Mr. Max Schmidt conducted a lithographic business, first under his own name. and since 1350 as the Schmidt Label and Lithographic Company. Absorption of several plants in 1900 seemed to necessitate change of name, and Mutuyal was chosen. Under this title the company conducted a success- ful business at their large and well ap- ted quarters, corner of Second and ryant streets. The name Mutual frequently proved misleading d detrimgental to success and a change to the above title was voted by the stockholders, to take ef- fect Jan 1, 1906, The v’ofi “Label” was dropped for convenience only: the firm will continue manufacture labels, thus aiding, as s ':‘llmk:"t:. omun... Y e ¢ MEMBERS OF THE Y. W. O A. Annual Report Shows That Much Geed ‘Work Has Been Dome During the Past Year. The annual meeting of the exscutive board of the Young Woman's Christian Assoclation was held Friday after- noon at 1259 O'Farrell street. The re- ports showed the soclety to be on a firm financlal footing. Hundreds of young women were helped last year and the soclety did much good among the poor and needy, expending several thousand dollars in all. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. George P. Thurston; vice presidents—Mrs. George W. Prescott, Mrs John F. Merrill, Mrs. M. Jasper MeDonald, Mre. H. J. Sadler, Mre. F. A. ljams: recording secretary, Miss Helen Vam ‘Winkle: correspond- ing secretary, Miss Elizabeth M. Jones: treas- A R. Baldwin, Mrs. Wendell mmmi:n P Ijams, Mrs. M. P. Jones. Mrs. John P. M Fill, Mrs. M. Jasper McDonald, Mre. Georgs W.' Prescott, Mrs. H. J. Sadler. Mre. Adoioh Unger. Miss Helen Van Winkie: trustees . John F. Merrill, B. B. Pond, W. H. Crockar, Edward Coleman, W. J. Dutton, George Fred ericks, George P. Thurston: managers—rs. E. T. Allen, Mrs. P. D. Hrown, Mrs. Frank Bates, Miss A. G. Catlin, Mrs. W er. Mrs. M. B. Dernervand, Mrs. wards, Mrs. B. M. Gun - Mrs. N. - M. Jones, Q. Kittle, Mrs, < - Lucas, Mrs. J. L. Ma: Miss ¥ — vin, Mrs. F. B, Mayhew. Mrs. . L. Maym A. Morgan, Mws. Fremont Morse. C. Pond, Miss Louise Reed, aies zabeth- Rawles, Mrs. John Spruance Mes Heory L. Van Winkle, Mrs. Van Winkis, B. L Wala Mrs I Morse: auditor Fredericks: attorney. H. B, M s Tda physiclans —Adelaide Brown, M. D., L 8. H Cameron, M. D. xs g