The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 25

Drapery Department SECOND FLOOR. h Rep Portieres in solid colorings with fancy tapestry borders, regularly $6.50 a pair - $5.00 -incl Rep Dor"tiercs in solid colors, trimmed in handsome wide tapestry borders, regu- $6 75 rly $8.00 a pair colorings, Tapestry Porlieres in oriental dge; formerly $8.00 a pair. ...... $6 75 Curtai | artains ! itional invoice of Ruffled and Flat Swiss Cur- st received—best values ever offered, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a pair. Lace Curtains Real Arabian, Cluny, Battenberg, Maric Antoincite, | Renaissance, Brussels and Irish Poinl in personally | selected original patterns from the new looms f in St. Gall, ranging from $5.50 to $35.00 a pair. Geary and Stockton Streets - Union Square A separate garment Just the thing to wear with shirt waists. No sewing or pinning in. €an be washed and ironed just like the ‘*Hicks” Light-weight Shield. Ask for —and insist upon getting The “Lingerie” ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Price 7 5 c all sizes Travelers’ Memorial Service. Golden Gate Council No. 80 of the United Commercial Travelers’ Associa- | {tion of the United States will hold | memorial services in the Elks’ Hall this | forenoen, commencing at 10:30 o’'clock, out of respect to the memory of those of its members who passed away dur- PATTERN OPENING SPRING STYLES | ‘an{i ‘“:v'“: | ing the last twelve months. These ser- _— v | vices are non-sectarian, carried out un- sleeves, | der a ritual composed by a committee our epe | of the Supreme Council of the order, Special rate to lland are not only interesting, but the | cut to measure. § | most impressive devised by any fra- | | ternal organigation. The services will | be open to the zeneral public. - A first- | McDowell Pattern Rooms || io o insanta: S S hervinen ** Donohoe Bidg., Market & Taylor Sts. e A good, clean, wholesome medicine, | pleasant ana agreeable to take, no grip- ing, no pain. Lash's Bitters. . ————— Brandenstein’s Will Filed. The will of the late Meyer Branden- stein, who died recently leaving a large estate, was filed for probate yesterday. Decedent leaves his entire estate to his wife, Fanny, stating that he knows she 1 care for their children, Linda and Mrs. Brandenstein, who resides Bell, who | at 1305 Van Ness gvenue, is named as i shot | executrix and Maurice Schweitzer and y lived { Joseph Rosenberg are named as execu- tors of the will, Sentenced for Manslaughter. r Bell, convicted of | Log Logan y in Judge Law- | tenced yesterday to mother | seized an ax, rtlett wrenched | Flo - " gnm A0 L] A Dame Fashionapproves them. Excellence, Elegance and Economy ! . Two Teachers Resign From THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, WANTS SCHOOLS [RECITES TALE BULT AT OKCE Board of Education Asks the Supervisors to Order the Plans for New Buildings OO A S PEDAGOGIC CHANGES Department and Some Are Assigned to New Classes — s The Board of Education yesterday took steps for the immediate construction of twenty-two new school buildings under the bond issue with a view to relieving the congested attendanee of pupils in all of the existing schools. The board adopt- «d a resolution requesting the Board of Supervisors to order plans prepared and to set aside the money required for the erection of the following named school buildings in the order namcd: OF BRUTALITY Wife of Tuolumne County Mining Man and Rancher Tells of Pitiable Suffering SAYS HUSBAND ISSAVAGE Avers Abuse Inflicted Upon Her Has Given Her Con- sumption and Asthma —_— A hideous story of brutality is writ- ten in a complaint for divorce insti- tuted yesterday by Mrs. Esicca Mackey against Peter -Mackey, a prosperous mining man and farmer of Jamestown. Tuolumne County. Jealousy is held responsible for Mackey's terrible mis- conduct, but coupled with it, as alleged. is a disposition of miserly selfishn and savage instinct. For five years, says the plaintiff, she has been patient — 5 2 - : ef [8] & H NAME OF SCHOOL. Locations (13 2 e ERles McKinley | Fourteenth and Castro _streets 13. | Grattan and Shrader streets.. 18 | Union street, near Montgomer: 16 | Bbadway, near Larkin street. 18 Sixth avenue, near B street.. 12 Minerva street, near Plymouth. lg New 5 York street, near Twenty-third.... Brick | 12 Golden Gate Golden Gaté avenue, near Plerce street Brick | 12 Madison Primar; | Clay street, near Walnu Brick | 8 Oceanside .... Forty-second avenue, nea 1 street Frame 8 South End Primary...| Bacon and Girard streets. Brick | ‘12 J Parker. . Broadway, near Powell st Brick | 18 Marshall Primary.....| Corner Capp and Seventeenth ts Brick | 16 Richmond Gr. - (Su Fighteenth avenue, near Point Labos Brick | 18 West End Primary...| Porter street, near Worden... Brick 8 New school. Cotinecticut street, mear Arm: Brick 8 New school Corner Cole and Grove streets Brick | 12 New _school. Lippard street, near Berkshire Frame | 10 High_schools— Girls High—annex....| Corner Geary and Scott street: Brick | & Polytechnic High | Frederick street, near Carl Brick | .. | Clay street, near Gough... Brick A Lowell High.. &3 bl SITE FOR LOWELL HIGH. An interesting item in connection with the foregoing list is that the location of the Lowell High School is designated to be on Clay street, near Gough, which is the Holladay property overlooking La- fayette Park, offered for sale to the city for the school site. This confirms The Call's story of ten days ago that the board has decided to put the Lowell High School building on the site named if the legal objections to erecting a school on a street forming part of Lafayette Park can be removed. The City Aftorney has the matter under consideration now and will shortly render an opinion thereon. The resignation of Miss J. A. Murphy, a teacher in the Denman Grammar School, was accepted. Miss F. Madden was transferred from | the Clement Grammar to the Denman | Grammar School, vice Miss J. A. Murphy, | resigned. Miss B. 8. C. Grogelier was transferred | from the Hancock Grammar to the Doug- lass Primary School Miss E. G. Williamson was transferred | from the Cooper Primary to the Hancock Grammar. School, vice Miss B. S. C. Grozelier, transferred. TEACHERS ARE ELECTED. ‘Miss Sylvia Kresteller and A. M. Sylvia were elected regular teachers in the Even- ing School Department and assigned to the John Swett Evening School. The resignation of Mattie B. Steele, a teacher in the Everett Grammar School, was accepted, she having been recently | married in San Jose. The board adopted a resolution request- ing the Board of Supervisors to make up | out ®f excess funds the sum of $6500 whicn was expended out of the common school fund to complete the additions to the| Crocker Grammar School because the ap- | propriation under the bond issue was in- adequate to pay the entire cost of the work. The board desires to use the amount s0 made good for the benefit and educa- tional advancement of the schools and the pupils. ——————————— VISITS OF SNEAK THIEVES AND BURGLARS REPORTED Police Are Notified of the Loswes Sus- tained by Several People Throughout City. Several reports of the work of burg- lars and sneak thieves were made to the police yesterday. Miss Helen Thil- ker, 1104 Mission street, reported that her room had been entered on Friday and a gold watch and other jewelry of the value of $50 stolen. Miss Lena Crowder, 14 Seventh street, reported that some one walked into her room on Thursday and stole her gold wateh, valued at $15, from a bureau drawer. The Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Com- pany, 220 Market street, reported that a skiff valued at $30, with a quantity of nuts and washers in the bottom, was stolen from Fisherman Cove on Friday. Fred Oldenberg, 267 Frederick street, reported that on Friday morning he was seized with an uncontrollable de- gire to sleep at the corner of Third and Howard streets and when he awoke he discovered that his pockets had been rified and $8 stolen. He admitted that he had been drinking. i Combined in the “KAYSER” S e ] o | he seized the child a | fca-water, but as he did not have the under abuse that has now left her a physical wreck, gasping with asthma and dying from consumption. Her life of horror, says Mrs. Mackey, begun immedintely after she- married, at Sonora, in 1891. Her husband is many ears her senfor. Reeling home brutalized from alcohol, Mackey, says his wife, inflicted upon her unspeakable indignities. Finding her ill one day, he told her no doctor should care for her, and, grasping her savagely, he forced coal oil down her throat. This brutal- ity increaged her suffering, and though advised even by his own folks that she should flee to save her Tife, she re- mained with him. - FATHER HATES CHILD. In 1903 her sad life was brightened by the birth ot a baby, but, she saye, as the little one's hair was light .and her hushand's dark, he accused her of infidelity and divided his abuse between her and the child. One day, she says, plunged it into courage to kill it he rushed into the | yard and beat a pet dog to death, curs- ing and screaming at the top of his lungs tne while. Through the house he would reel, she says, spitting on the furniture and cursing, refusing to yiéld to reason of hearken to coumsel. Three years ago, says the wife, her husband madec an attempt to murder Mason B. Frankln; striking him on the head with a pickhandle, and when she expostulated with him he told her that if she said anything about the offense he would kill her. She started to flee the house, she says, and -he fired a shot 4t her, and ‘to save her life she was compelled to return. On another occasion, when they were visiting mining property at Columbia, she says, he fired a shot at her. Later, at Selbyville, he started to stab her with a pair of shears, but abandoned his purpose and dashed a cup of water on a lamp she was carrying. When it failed to explode It so angered him, she says, that he rushed out and brutally beat a2 horse that was tied near by. HUSBAND WELL OFF, Mrs. Mackey says her hushand is pos- sessed of 160 acres near Jamestown, worth, by reason of the fact that it contains valuablé copper deposits, not less than 325,000. - An adjoining 860 acres she values at $1500, and says he also owns a quarter section at Los Banos worth $300. Thirty cows and calves, four horses and two mules she values at $1300, and says that money he has on deposit brings the total value of his property up to $42,300. She asks for a division of the com- munity property, $500 counsel fees and $100 a month alimony, and, above all, for the custody of her child, Earl Walk- er Maeckey, whose fair hair the husband so bitterly hated. Upon the filing of the complaint Judge Graham issued an injunction restraining Mackey from dis- posing of any ol hig property pending tha outcome of the suit. Suit for divoree was also riled yester- day by Solon S. against Nettie E. Prouty for desertion. George F. Stephenson has flled a eross-complaint in the action for divorce instituted against him by Edith E. Stephenson. Hg accuses her of illicit relations with 1. H. Cole at Richmond, England. (A S SN Man From Benicia Is Robbed. Jacob D. Jones, a carpenter of Beni- cia. left for that place yesterday a sadder and wiser man. He came to this city on Friday night and visited the dives on the Barbary Coast. Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning he was arrested at Kearny and Pacific streets by Policemen Nelson and Ly- cette and booked at the City Prison for being drunk. When he sobered up he complained that he had been robbed of about $60 anfl a return ticket to Beni- cla. Detsctive George H. Graham went round the dlves with him, but he was unable to say in which one he had been relieved of his coin. ~ Bullin Says He Was Bunkoed. John Bullin, 54 Sixth street, com- plained to the police on Friday night that he had been bunkoed out of $125 In an arrow game in & penny arcade on Market street, opposite Grant avenue. Policeman James Boland arrested Charles Vosmer, the proprietor. De- tectives Regan and O'Connell were de- tailed on the case, and as a result Ves- mer was booked at the City Prison yes- terday on a charge of grand larcemy. Another charge of having obscene pic- tures in his possession was registered against him. He was released on $300 cash bail. 2 —— e Assaplted by Two Men, ‘William Lensch, entry clerk at the German Hospital, while walking along Union Square avenue shortly after mid- night yesterday morning, noticed that he was being followed by two men, one on each side of the street. Just be- fore he reached Stockton street he was bit on the back of the head with some blunt instrument and knocked- down. No attempt was made to rob him, and not a word was spoken. Lensch told Policeman M. Behan of his experience, but Behan could find no trace of the men. 5 APRIL 8§, 1906 g to trade. 4 smartest of Easter parades: signed to order. Novelty Ribbons | | | | | | | | Fancy Silk Ribbons, 5 inch- es wide, beautiful Dres- den designs, with %-inch satin edge. Ideal for gir- | dles. Regular wear; value 60c a yard. B Sale price ....... koc L. match any costume, Waists Worth waist department: lace and ruffling. Every waist silk-lined. “« ing at.. Ladies’ White Lisle Mercerized ) ribbed; fancy yoke. Special at Ladies: Pure Silk Vests, low,neck, no sleeves, Swiss ribbed, white only. Special at. Ladies’ Spun Silk Vest. hand Coloré, white, pink and sky blue. cial at .. 3 g At $25.00—A new short-sleeved fancy Eton suit. somely stitched and trimmed with Taffeta Silk and Soutache Braid. Full circular skirt, stylishly trimmed. This is regularly a $35 suit. At $17.50—Pony Jacket Suit, dark gray, man-tailored. Jacket lined with satin. Ladies’ 1-clasp Mocha gloves; gray, tan and brown. Characteristic values from Newman & Levinson’s Lace and Net Waists—A highly interesting group. There is nothing in the lot worth less than $7.50. A wide scope of patterns from which you can select —dots, figures and spirals. Elaborately trimmed with Colors:—cream, white and butter. Make your selection from this charming collection tomorrow morn- Qur patrons know that special sales at NEWMAN & LEVINSON'S are undertaken in earnest, and that genuine moderate prices make || these special sales invariably interesting and succsssful. ‘ Chic Suits Ready to Wear | Suits that will be conspicuous for their perfect taste and attractive Price tomorrow. Special Easter Belt Offering Positively the capital prize in Fashion’s lottery. of the entire sample line-of Ladies’ Belts from the most exclusive maker in America. be offered tomorrow at a price less than the cost of importing the leather alone. highest grade of imported kid. Buckles heavily plated with 14-karat gold. Many of them are worth as high as $15—none less than $4.50. N.B.—Newman and Levinson will esteem it a favor if you will call as early in the day as possible. Two Glove Snaps " $1.25 Ladies’ 1-clasp Cape — mannish glove for street A pair tan, Havana and English red. A Seasonable Neckwear and Veilings One of our most attractive departments at this time of the year. some of the daintiest creations exhibited in the city. NECKWEAR—A large assortment of novelty lingerie stocks. Chemisettes and Chemisette Sets in the very latest effects in Baby Irish, Venise and Valenciennes laces. || Prices range from 60¢ to $S each. I Collar and Cuff Sets in Batiste and Linen, Du Barry or Persian Scarfs, in crepe and chiffon, lovely colorings; also extreme novelty effects in span- gled scarfs, $3.50 to $10 each. VEILINGS—Note particularly our importation of Veilings in entirely new meshes. Prices 25¢ to $2-50 a yard. HANDKERCHIEFS — In this department we will challenge your admiration. of Ireland have contributed attractiveness to our stock. Especially do we direct your attention to a new shipment of Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs—50¢ to $2 each. A hint here for an Easter giit. Sale of Dress Silks Dress Silks which are up to the highest standard at very moderate quotations. itém we have cut the price in half: for Coats Buying wear. $5.75 Vest, swiss Ladies” Ribbed 50c at c.iieieeanee Ladies’ $1.00 crocheted yoke. o SIS ISET Kearny and Sutter Streets English gray mixed suiting. It will be sold tomorrow at As individual in effect as though de- Tomorrow they go on sale at only odorless. Sizes 2 to 5. Sl. Prices 30, 35c, e and 40c. Prices from 50¢ to $2 each. | and Suits, $1.50 to $7-50 a set. weight, lace trimmed, knee length. : Ihmborted Swiss ribté:d ankle lengths, white only. ummer WGt Spocigl Bhi iascdeciovaitissase 51.00 | Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Saits, length, Lessons Free Every Forenoon From g to 12. HE coming Easter week will be a busy one at NEWMAN & { LEVINSON’S, in whose store ladies of the most exacting ideals may indulge their every fancy to the heart’s content. I You will find at NEWMAN & LEVINSON’S exactly what is de- || scribed in their advertisements, and you are as weicome to look as newness in the jacket, hand- $25.00 | $17.50 | | Collarless | NEWMAN & LEVINSON announce the purchase |f These belts will Beautiful shades in the “ $2.00 | Hicks Shields Ask for the Hicks “Light- weight” Dress Shields. They are the best on the market. Can be washed, and are impervious and Here will be found All modish shades to .The looms of France and Indeed, on the first All-Silk Dress Serge, good heavy weave, for street I Fifteen different shades, light and dark. Usu- ally sold at $1.25 a yard. Tomorrow, a yard....635e Black Taffeta, 36-inch, good heavy weight, and lustrous and absolutely fast black. Ordi- narily $1.15 a yard. rich 85¢ Tomorrow at New Underwear at Right Prices With perfect confidence we invite your patronage for our underwear department. We have a I; variety equal to the best, while the prices speak for themselves. Read the following offerings: White Lisle Drawers, _ Summer Special trimhed. lace $1.00 | MAKES PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL GAMES Caledonian Club’s Outing Promises to Be Ahead of Its Predecessors. The Caledonian Club has commenced its preparations for the fortieth annual gathering and games to be held at Shell Mound Park on May 30. Chiet D. D. McRae has appointed the following members as the committee on games: D. D. McRae, F. F. Finley, James H. Duncan, J. W. Cameron, Dr. J. A. J. Me- Donald, A. M. Macpherson, Angus Me- Leod, Richard Gratto, William Mitchell, James Gorle, Peter McIntyre, John M. Duncan, Allan McKinnon, Charles Mac- donald, J. A. Macdonald, Laughlin Mor- rison and Charles Morrison. At its first meeting the committee went carefully through last year's pro- gramme of events and decided to intro- duce some new features, including sin- gle stick fencing and tossing the 56- pound ball. There will pe forty events, including wrestling, throwing the hammer, putting the stone, foot and bicycle races, Highland dancing, bag- pipe competition, high and long jJump- ing, vaulting with the pole, hitch and kick and many others of interest. The prizes will aggregate over $4000. it be- ing the intention to materially Increase the prize list in the more important events, Everything will be done by the committee to make the annual games the outing event'of the season as us! ——— “Booked for Grand Larceny. hn Hogan, the marine fireman, who, it ‘lol illé:‘ed. drugged and robbed his friend, Michael H. Bird, marine engi- neer, in a saloon on Howard street on Friday night, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. Bird, who had been taken to the Central Emergency Hospital in an unconscious condition, recovered con- sclousness yesterday morning. Pl To Pave Block on Mission Street. The Board of Works yesterday're- quested the Supervisors to order the work of improving Mission street, from Fifth to Sixth. The underground con- struction work has been estimated and it is proposed to invite bids for the im- provement at next Wednesday's meet-’| ing of the Works Board. PRISONER MUST SERVE TIME NEAR HOME OF SWEETHEART Charge of a Military Guard. Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, aide de camp to General Funston and acting military seeretary of the Department of California, left for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., last evening in charge of the military guard which is conducting Sid- ney S. Burbank to the military prison at that post. The prisoner was brought from Alcatraz Island, where he had been kept In confinement since the ar- rival of the transport Sherman, and taken to the Santa Fe depot early in the evening? It was not long before xlhe information leaked out and before the boat left many curious people had gathered to look at the prisoner. Burbank was a lleutenant in the Sixth Infantry and while stationed in the islands in 1902 he married Concep- tion Vasquez, a native girl, who bore him a child. In the following May his regiment came to the United States and Burbank deserted his wife. He was later stationed at Feort Leaveaworth, where he met a prominent socicty girl and their engagement was announced. His native wife then reported the mat- ter to the War Department and his court-martial followed. He was tried for embezzling company funds, but made good the amount after his trial. He is confident of a pardon and is doing all he can to gain the time allotted for good conduct. A —_————————— ¢ People Reported Missing. The police have been notifled of the disappearance of the following peopl Andrew Florez, 22 years of age, miss- ing since April 4 from 1517 Taylor street; John Johnson, 17 years of age, missing since April 3 from 263 Parker avenue; Nicola Basile, 36 years of age, missing since April 5 from 457 Filbert street, and George Brooks, 12 years of age, missing since April 4 from 123 Cortland avenue. T ————— Drinks Cold Water and Dies. Michael Kearney, a laborer, walked into a saloon at 287 Natoma street yes< terday morning and asked for a glass of He drank two glasses, stag- gered around for a minute or so and fell dead on the floor. The body wad taken to the Morgue by Deputy Coro- ner Burke. Kearney was 45 years of age and married. He was a brot! in- law of Supervisor Lonergan. It is safd he had been drinking heavily of ‘late. . Bunko Men Arrested. Charles Ferguson, Charles Keefe, Henry Paul, James Connolly and Em- met Rice. bunko men, were arrested on Market street yesterday morning by Detectives Taylor and ‘alg. They were shown to the watches yesterday morning and later booked at the City Prison on a charge of vagrancy. WAISTS For SPRING Wear Are now being shown in many styles and patterns. Most ex- clusive ideds in Lawns and Linens Also a full assortment of SPRING NECKWEAR : : : HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR a few BARGAINS are left in Women’s Underwear, Waists and Knitted Blouses Inspection and comparison of our goods solicited. 60 GEARY STRBET Saturdays till 10 P. M. - Long term; spur track . Improveme bullt to suit z' Room Bulldiag.