The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 32

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
School Board Must Explain.
An order was issued: yesterday com
pelling the Board iof Education to appear
before Judge Seawell. next -Friday to show
cause why its members should not be
punisned for contempt of court for hav
ing suspended vi. C. Kilpatrick, principal
of the Business Evening School, pending
the decision of the board on the charges
recently preferred against . him. ' Kilpat
rick contends. that the board is in con
tempt, as a temporary restraining order
was in force at the time the order of
suspension was issued by the board.
sent to San Quentin by Judge Lawlor yes
terday for a term of three years. Wynn
sold the saloon for 5145, but on investiga
tion the purchaser discovered that sev
eral barrels and many bottles had been
filled with water.
James D. Soulard, colored, was sen
tenced to one year in San Quentin for an
assault with a deadly weapon. As Sou
lard's offense was not an aggravated one
the court would have sent him to the
County Jail but for the plea of the pris
oner, who informed the court that he did
not want to "serve time in a dirty, un
kept hole."
Charles Boyle, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary, was sentenced to one
year in San Quentln.
I A FEW SUGGESTIONS. g
I Outing Skirts. |
§ LINEN, GRASS CLOTH, PIQUE AND DUCK SKIRTS, 8
I $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. |
I Silk Waists $5.00. I
g Made of good quality Taffeta Silk, newest style, perfect fitting, «
% the best value ever offered. §
I Linen, Duck and Pique Suits at 1
1 ${.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. 1
I Feather Boas $10.00. I
S 45 inches long, elegant quality in black and gray, special i$
g value $10 00. g
1 Silk Petticoats $5.75. I
g 24 SILK PETTICOATS will be on sale, good quality new 8
S plaids, real value $8.50, at $5.75. . g
1 $15.00. I
I Biack TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, elegantly appliqued, new box g
g pleat, tailor made and perfect fitting, at $15-00. g
I $5.00. |
I Black CHEVIOT SKIRTS, elegantly appliqued, box pleat, good g
§ percaline lining and well made, at $5.00. «
I Golflßn Gate Cloa^* Suit Hiinse I
I £ 1230-1232-12^4 MARKET STREET. , |
Officer Harrison Assaulted.
i Police Officer Luke Harrison, who is
I known as the Tom Sharkey of the Seven
teenth-street police station, was more
than, surprised while on his way to the
station to report for duty at 12 o'clock
Friday night. As he passed Eighteenth
street, turning into Shotwell, he received
a blow under the right ear that sent him
to the curbstone on all fours. In his fall
he seized his assailant by the leg and
brought him down with him. After a
fihort tussle he succeeded in laying out
his antagonist. He placed the cuffs on
his wrists and yanked him off to the sta
tion. The man gave his name as Aus
tin W. Oliver and his occupation as a
druggist in the Railroad Hospital' on Mis
sion street. He declined to give any rea
son for the assault and was charged with
* battery.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Hassocks. Great variety, bright
colors, strongly made. Tapestry
covered; 25 Cents each. Moquette,
covered, ; 50 . Cents each.
Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley
M. FRIEDMAN & CO*
233 to 237 Pott St.
\ Open ereaiagg NearStoektom
FRIEDMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Odd pieces and odd effect sin furni-
ture are popular. Roman, India and
many other odd chairs in rich carv-
ings and woods, $5 up to $5°
Drapery Department— Just arrived
Genuine Arabian Lace Curtains.
The finest patterns and greatest va-
riety of new and beautiful effects in
the city. From $11 a pair up.
Genuine Battenbergs. Newest
patterns and effects, $8 a pair up.
CONTRACTS FOR SHOEING
FIRE HORSES AWARDED
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and referred a petition from
the Eureka Valley Improvement Club
asking for a fire engine and apparatus to
the Board of Public Works and a peti
tion from the Nuevo Potrero Improve
ment Club asking that Rhode Island and
De Haro streets be repaved so that fire
engines might get into the district was
also referred to the board.
The contracts for horseshoeing In ac
cordance with the resolution passed at a
special meeting last Wednesday dividing
the city into districts were awarded as
follows: District No. 1, T. J. Crowley 11
Merchant street; district Xo. 2, T. F. Mc-
Gee. 300 Gough street; district No. 3, P.
Friedhofer, Third and Silver streets; dis
trict No. 4, James Mooney, 321 Sixth
street, and district No. 5, N. Morrissey,
332 Ninth street.
By innuendo Frank Frisbee, a local
blacksmith., has charged the Board of
Fire Commissioners with favoritism to
ward others of his craft and has filed
suit against the board to restrain it from
enforcing the provisions of a resolution
heretofore adopted, in which It was de
creed that those in authority in the va
rious districts should decide as to whom
should be granted the contract for shoe
ing the department horses. In his peti
tion Frisbee alleges that the object of the
resolution In question is to give into the
hands of political friends of the mem
bers of the board all of the work of the
kind mentioned. He says that such ac
tion is illegal, and that competitive bids
should be solicited.
Shot in the Shoulder.
Al "White's saloon, 435 Dupont street, was
the scene of a shooting affray early yes
terday morning. James R. Shepperson.
an ex-soldier, and J. E. Sweaney. a sailor
on the United States steamer Manning,
quarreled over a woman. Shepperson
drew a revolver and fired at Sweaney. the
bullet striking him on the left shoulder.
Sweaney was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital. Shepperson was arrested and
booked on the charge of assault to mur
der. He told the officers that he shot to
kill.
WORK OF SAVING
FLOOD HERS IS
FAIRLY STARTED
Preliminary Surveys Are
About to Be Made at a
Cost of $12,500.
Government, Water Association and
State Universities Are Backing
the Big Jndertaking With
Money and Men.
The first substantial steps toward pre
serving the flood waters of the State
were taken yesterday. At a conference of
the interested Institutions held at the
University Club the expenditure of $12,500
was authorized to secure data as to the
cost and feasibilty of the contemplated
undertaking.
The conference was attended by Presi
dent 'William Thomas, Secretary T. C.
Friedlander, F. W. Dohrmann and Mars
den Manson of the California Water and
Forest Association; Professor Soule, Uni
versity of California; Professor Marx,
Stanford University; J. B. Lipplncott,
United States* Geological Survey. An
agreement was entered into by which the
Government and the water association
will supply the funds and the universities
contribute the services of several of their
professors, including Professors Soule and
Marx.
The money to be expended in the Imme
diate preliminary work was apportioned
as follows:
For the investigation jointly by the
irrigation expert of the Department of
Agriculture and the two universities of
the sources of supply, rights, etc., of the
watersheds of Lassen County, Yuba,
Kings, -tealinas and San Joaquin rivers,
$5000, the Government to put up half of
the money and the association the other
half.
For investigating reservoir sites and
kindred matters. $5000. contributed as
follows: Kings River Canal Company,
$1500; United States Geological Survey,
$2500; "Water and Forest Association, $1000.
The reconnoissance of the Salinas River
will cost $1000, to ba shared equally by
the Geological Survey and the associa
tion. If the reconnoissance develops that
the Salinas watershed has good reservoir
sites the association will expend $1000 for
its survey. ' The reconnoissance of either
Stony Creek, Cache Creek, Putah Creek
or Cottonwood Creek will also 6e made at
a cost of $500. All this work will be per
formed .before next fall.
The conference will be continued this
afternoon.
has no complaints to make about lack of
condition, but simply says that he was
unused to the style 'of fighting in vogue
in this country. A return match between
the men is being advocated by local
sports.
The gross receipts of the fight were
JoT.'K. Of this sum Neill received $2764 40
and Murphy $1113 85. According to their
agreement with the National Club the
men were entitled to 72 per cent of the
gross receipts. This was turned over to
them and was divided, the winner taking
70 per cent and the loser 30 per cent.
THREE CONVICTS GIVEN
TERMS IN SAN QUENTIN
A. Swindler, a Gun-Fighter and a
Burglar Must Pay th.c Penalty
for Their Crimes.
7 P. J. "Wynn, -who on February 26, ISS9.
Bold a "Btufled" saloon at 634 Mission
•treat to John Kins, and who was subse
quently convicted on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
NEILL NOW READY TO
MEET "TOMMY" RYAN
"Tim" Murphy Anxious for Another
Meeting With the Pacific
Coast Champion.
Al Xeill's stock as a boxer has risen 100
per cent In the estimation of the ring
goers of this city. The clever manner in
which he lowered the colors of Tim Mur
phy, the hard-hitting Australian, leads
the followers of the fistic game to believe
that the young Californian is lit to cope
with the best men in his class now before
the public. Many are of the opinion that
Neill would give Tommy Ryan a hot ar
gument, and the young Californian is of
that opinion himself, lie dots not fear a
meeting with Ryan; he invites one.
Murphy only asks that he be given an
other chance at his victorious rival. He
feels certain that the experience he gained
In his eleven rounds of lighting with Nelll
would stand him in good stead in a second
meeting, and he confidently thinks that he
can defeat the local middle-weight. He
THE SAN FRANCISJDO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL. 29, 1900.
Hales. I Hales. I " Hales. | Hales. I Hales. | Hales. | 2^5:
g. * B beginning to-morrow (monday) we celebrate a week of jubilation; Wednesday, may the second, we have been in these stores eight years; three times during these eight years have we had to I \C\r^f\
tGLCvL^ IAQO l\ '\n enlarge our store, the store pictured on the left is the beginning of our career in this city; the sketch on the right shows the modern five-story building we are now putting up in the same x&fo. Ijy^^.
VCr/ **Jy* jsr b ] ock on Market street, we shall move into it this fall, this week we really commence selling out our vast stock, from now on we shall offer goods at prices which will be explained by
I the fact that we arc «oing to move, come this week; you won't see lavish decorations, preat floral pieces; you won't receive souvenirs otherwise than the birthday presentswe make in the *JS&3 np-VA/
~ -'^jj*' /•- - \ reduced prices attached to these quotations, watch our announcements from now on with more than your usual attention, and remember every article, every piece we advertise is on sale &P\&*' lllt - v y
-'¦' \~tei. ~^j*^s(BffiffiQifi t flsf\ | at advertised price until sold out. , I StOF*O
iS^saFT^ a^ millinery and flowers recked j@^ drusd f h -"c^iw
<^\ i lIIIIIIIIUIJ WliU lIUWWUIU lUUUUUU I ?reat P S™ s-v^g^g^ <=>j?
*****«***; b . |||mm| < _^ r^^Js. S°honor n of our birthday anniversary to $4-00, ?5-°o /^ and brown, ribbon. band; for anniversary sale 20c nJllflWfflnC £8"l It* I PSI •'
— *¦' *-jbzst t !G!'-*i3n~>:'"r~>\ ' arK i <6.00. sale commences Sa. m. monday. (see millinery in our big window .»londay.) piiiun IUJJO gjjr ,j~p*««gaaaait^JL| t^^Mmj §\ g^
wash fabrics curtain sale suit, skirt and petticoat attractions handkerchiefs sco?£5 c o?£? ne 3 I B^^^^^^^^S-
SO pieces dimity <g*. to celebrate jg^'\ xff&h misses' eton vacation suits, in brown rT-~v for our birth- many of one pat- jj fE=^as§3ti=l jjgfgElllgP 1 Ifcfll I^l I
=^?^' and lawns, 28 and I§P^ *J1 c e ' cnt^ /£% tf^'* fi^S? aml Rray covert c l° tn '- Jacket satin- l^*aTi day week 1200 tern; many differ- yr^zr«'^4^^^^3j^^jg^ -j" '
t*r|£Wf&£* 36 inches wide, y^l^^^f^K birthday oi fe& \i£s{ *Z&\ fat lined: box plait skirt, corduroy bound (\p-5& ladies' fancy ent values, such as <U-=== ¦^^^r^^k^^ih^i^^. ,
good white this store £^t <ii s^Ji#^& and percaline lined; sizes 14, 16, 18. . *j ¦ white S^ viss 2 ?°' 35C> . s °C>° C> b " r (j :l: l
'^^^^^ "rd^ birtH^ /T^lliM weVfJe^n u\\\ I Ij^rf ladi ° S ' sln e'e-breasted eton cheviot / \^.o^/{-V\ ' Stchi^ fow^S I°' rl ula" I
'" day price ioc '/^ Vi/^P-i^'c P a r s ec r v NAI I V 7lVlX r { afllfl 4 Cr h.°i SUI *1 l aC j' C 'c-Y T v a t \ \ f//v'i • it! embroidery prices ranging •- :\ JkJwl TJ&ilivfri
r.ew dimity, *o V _^^ [ft Wf ig>) and white /vj lRv/JW«i W t?^ tltchc f . ta f rcta - mcd , wlt . h \j/VL^W and lace bor- from 60c to $i.oS O^^^^^"^%®# I S^l3
inches wide, in «J?^i / / y&ai - : t,W& nottineham JZi Mf/.fi J X black taffeta; skirt box pleat back, \r / Ujg^=^ ders, a dainty each, you can have l ~ /l M "~*~-^-^ . fe, ilWrK^i^O
lavender, light 2-*+ v / /7' \a>'< "vMt curtains » / \yJi t *^\ ffV front seams tailor stitched with tat- , handkerchief. your choice of any )\\>
blue, pink, cadet, / jR It '-^i^tr yards long / \\| \ ba. feta, percaline lined, velveteen bound: and worth 20c one for 35c jg^S^^ ac^ =^ =^^ =C '""
na\7 and blue, tsmjd&Ell \ I (^V/r^l^¥ . by , 5°5 ° to -/ 8 I \l \ w)^ sizes 32 to 40. .: $14.00 ' apiece; • birth- ... .
with white fi^T^tT MM A WMiftvLAJi inches wide. I \J 1 L—-^'^V . day price.. ..gc tU/n ITPmC flt Pnct and even firOCC fTfinriC
stripes; birthday SjO W C/^. MjMM in six P3t " fe^iJ ' v\jo> ladies' heavy Venetian double breast- IWU 1181115 31 COSI 6e/aHr UieSS gUOQS
S§H W pS=7 I \J i^lpii vacation, hints |1|
fn 'SSS S W«? "^ bitVhda'v / ill * > braid trimmed lined with percaline, mexican grass hammocks, full size easel ,_ b . ack I the y sell "Eularly for natCf a n d include heliotrope, gray.
SvcndS oMrtn-1 H — iTh^S nric i $?, I__ bound with corduroy; sizes 32 to 40. . 7 - c and go,. 25c; birthday offering at 15c reseda, new blue; 44 inches wide;
day price.... TV....!. ..?. iS?c novel" net"cartain's"for parior win- ?15 -°° colored mexican grass hammocks, we have a combination paper-cutter bought to sell for $13.50; suit birth-
| new white crepe pique, 22 inches dows;"we are showing an ex- j v ..., ¦ .„ •". _?' .!,,, .„ J . extra large size. .$1.25 and letter-opener, with knife at- 2^ P^":L"V;; v;""-*Vv ;""-*V "¦¦^l°°,
! wide, three paSems. very pretty for ceptionally fine variety of S.voo %^£ ladl " .^ P r^ » J2> ladies' black silk drop fine cot en hammocks, with steel tached and sterling si i vcr handle; J. ne $ OT $ $l h ™™?tin navy blue'
oea Turnismngs d tat \\x¥v\ 'CJirJSS W b ™\: tri T ci : »s t«« of Mme hose. »¦* cou P i,n K
sSfflifjSss&S! iSI#S^ MM II? Jr J m men's furnishings newest silks
ment- U/rannor CQIQ 'W J I we call your at- ffif*& JJ r h /" t p ' c "; X S [ lch neckw « r WA plain £»> Jv&
inches each47^c WldPPBr Sdl6 e M \ tention to the rich tsMm ladies> black camels ' g ,- tr0we15.......... .sc for men; not the and fan- WJ £>^
6JX9O inchU*. :::::*." ll%c / ?.. fc . &£/ *^y ° f silk hairdrop &i cut Onourbig and busy basement.) ordinary 25c .^l^v. cy silks, .^^ %(\t\\
72x90 inches " KyQir » dozen ladies house wrappers, m "11 skirts now on dis- f, nrv = r nii ftn «.H nt k-uk -u d ' as a look /^X^V/aT^A , including -^JT,V_ \A|'A\
Slxoo nches " feS medium shades, braid trimmed yoke, [^^JU^ play in our w in- aS^^ fancy, scalloped at Wll prove; kV^l'A>/| the old v^tk/§2?a k
TSS' notions: belts $2S0 ° -.'<» g F h -%0 l"^: T V
-^V /# S, t m . nUSrf moiM nnnnr*nnitu m* riches : ribbons from our >^F) ? nes in the ] st;5 t; the ?; t we " ™ ade up for shirt waists, 20 inches wide..
V\Y ft--? sheeting; ex- { O r May and its many outings and \\\ W3 SI DUDQIIL llllV 4^L ricnest nn D DO »s irom our y^ZJ from 50c and 75c silks, hard v any Sl oo
TWO? 2d a H^ T P icn ;"-V ffC K raSampleline ° fhigh UppUllUllllJ stock and reduced from (TJW t alikc> bought for our birthday W V offer' hea-vy' 'silk ' iaffciai' 7n "
V/U| 3j ££ a £ T » rade Icather b « lts : not 2 belt in the 10 dozen percale shirt waists, with stitched yoke, body lined; W^ in fine nripe 1 in 1 assorted • fls / o ff " in g, and now go on sale at...2.=5C shades. 19 inches wide, including
\' > lowcise...." h?gh'°a? 1i%5- an th 77 e sy'5 y' ° mC in blue and white stripe and red and white; sizes 32 to 44....50 C jfe%fL colorings and with the ivory, rose reseda, grays and popu-
L^. —^r^/>—^ I2^sc come in white" kid S. 20 dozen shirt waists, of heavy percale, with white yokes nicely pompadour border, it is <y§h\ P D R III P WfITP lar pastel shades 75c
r^^/O ,60 sheets black sea1 ' brown ' f\ tucked down front and back; in blue and white, red and white, VV/W' SH - incheS Wlde and is - an [01 UIIU " igiIIUI ° ™*..««U
( ryy r. sneers, __-«_ -?_, o-am^t £ \ n 1 , , ¦ \ Lib U anniversary opportunity na-v / soan dishes 6c , OnrflFl CQIQ
Jr aS?an,"rrealK fp\ black and white; sizes 32 to 44. ... 75c N^. at !.. per yard 50c Xf '^Sart mS: J^\ B^sBlB
size, 2-inch hem at top. good grade "' \ zXl x / 2 J nch :. a " d U\\ 'r- ¥ } / EZ 7 kettle 15C iL ErK \ children's white lawn aprons, wide
maslin; size 00x90 inches; regularly kid or leather lmed; M U J / / / ] * / 10-quart con- "^^l J awn reveres edged with lace, square
worth 75c; birthday price.... <oc t s ? me metal studded: //] fc| V / I if '"¦^ / / " v T I _ - _ • vex kettle.. 35c \[ mf g^ yoke trimmed with embroidery, for
y - y birthday price 48c ffc\lX\ \ L^^r I " ja, J / / f\ 2//V^ 12-quart con- K»^ t'si.iA ages 4to 12 38c
fnWOIC dozen "Anchor" i/|lj zV* \ / !^« **? B it / *~~ \ f ¦ vex kettle.. 30c -.i-^^ta 3 styles children's white lawn aprons.
lUnultf hose supporters, of yy j ¦ i^'^T / f^ Mai 4 /m/ mm ~ mmm ~^ ll 14-quart con- *^tiu-i^.-;'JsSS^ with round or square yoke, embroid-
, ? • . ? . . , fancy frilled elastic. / / M i f C^*^ §>$ I L^^^ \ I S**^ ~1 J w vex kettle.. 49c cry or lace trimming, 4to 12 years..
72 dozen bleached turkish towels; witl / button dasp and hosC protector: / / / / I rJ V^T^ \^T~£^ 10 -inch pie plates 8c 43c
1 samples trom a Dig mill, Dougnt at co i ors pi n k ( blue, orange, red and 111 / X*^^ _^__^^*" IT^ i-quart graduated measure 13c 3 styles children's white lawn aprons.
a price to sell at a price to crowd bl?ck; worth 25C pair . birthday / / / "" ,~ -^ 6-quart rice boilers 60c embroidery bretelles over shoulders
o-jr ccrnestic department. Pr ,- c S g vJP&&/&]} ]Th 4&/f%J&PS o **^ straight seamed saucepot, with coy- or lawn reveres: yoke plain or em-
I 45c quality now 30c (ste other notions on sale at birth- jf | **r¥S^& UjZVVw/j£f[*?l£r^^ w0 ~~ crs— 6-quart 29c, 8-quart 35c, 16- broidery trimmed; ages 4to 12 yean
t 30c quality now 20c 1 day pric( . s lhis wrek a i s ] e no . x .) quart 490 53c
« THE CREDIT HO USE"
•S Six StariiM High
India Window Seat. An odd
Resign for an odd corner. For
variety in the home. Useful
and convenient in any room
in the hous* , 75 cents
TRADE MARK ON EACH SHOE.
y^Hg\ The tremen-
ypg|lg|\ dous success of
/=s£-sS£.£«l other manufac-
3 *i|s«s?£{|||r Remember that.
1 ''fi^S^f every pair has
XgP£jZSf& the abov e trade-
mark branded in
1 w£~^M lhe sole - Thfrt y-
|&««g|| fiY3 styles,
Ml&Zjqisk widths AAA to
IWggSaSjga EEE, sizes 2to
k^^^^^S world over
W8 5 3. 50
4 EXCLUSIVE AIiKNTS.
CO Third et., S&n Francisco, second
j shoe store from M&rket. Illustrated
cata'osrue of eprins: styles mailed free, j
32