The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 28, 1907, Image 16

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 16, Image 16
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-28/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

16
MOB CHASES ALLEGED
ROBBER GANG, THREE
OF WHICH ARE TAKEN
Distance Pursuers, Return
. to Scene of Operations
to Be Arrested
ONE MAN HOLDS TWO
Salesman Tackles Despera
does Who Gave Crowd
Hard Race
Chased for blocks by an angry mob
through" the Xorth beach section yes
terday afternoon, four men wliom A.
Stero. president of th* San Francisco
Iron and Metal company, has identified
p.? members of a." gang which had been
systematically robbing him for the past
week, eluded t>reir pursuers, but three
of them later -Were captured, and are
on the <I»>tinue'-T>ook- at th«v central por
lie* station. 4 . Thope' under arrest are
.ToJm Bacigalupi. Vnttlam Herbert »n<J
John Casey. Bacigalupl has been.recog
nised as a man "who -three years ago as-
Policeman William Pro!l. now
«. .^erg^ant. with a brick. He escaped
then, went north to the Alaska fisher
ies, and returned eight: cays ago with
Herbert. •_-••- • .
For th*» part- week Stero. whose place
business is at North Point and Stock
ton streets, has been .the victim. of a
series of -robberies -by tour m»ri. who
iavo stolen ri«arty :sl*iooo,worth-<>f iron
from his yard, \u25a0 3VhJle hp was ..seated in
hij« oflsce yesterday-afternoon four men,
»horn he recognized ac the thieve*, en
tered the door. . Stero drew a re>olver
the quartet retreated precipitately.
Ptero and P. J. Kramer, a salesman.
chase. The men ran south on
Stockton street for several blocks and
s mob joined in the pursuit, but at
Erosdway the four succeeded in dis
.pneing their pursuers and escaped./
Kramer remained in the neighbor
h<wj where the men -were last seen for
fibbut an hour, -when he met Herbert
md Barfgalupl returning. As they
?as*ed him 'Kramer, caught Badgalupi
r>y the arm awS gave an alarm. Herbert
•truck Kramer, knocking. hi|g do-wn.
but a? h-e^ellhe half dragged the two
•nr-ri with him.. Policemen Stelzner and
Edwards heard the commotion and. run
ning to the scene, placed tne two under
arrest. Casey was picked up later and
efforts now are being made to locate
:he- fourth "man.
AGED WOMAN LIES IN
YARD FOR FOUR DAYS
Miss Marguerite O'Brien
Probably Will Die of ;
Exposure
After lying in an unconscious con»
dition for four days. M*iss Marguerite
O'Brien, aged 15 years, was found In
her beck yard at SS2I "Washington
«=treet yesterday by some children who
heard her groaning. "The unfortunate
noman recovered consciousness for a
few moments . when helped up bs*
neighbor* and declared that ehe had
fallen down the steps on Sunday night
and had been unable to rise.
As her house Is on the top of a bluff
and surrounded. on either side by va
cant lots, her weak cries for help were
not heard and she lay where she fell
until found by the children. There is
tittle hope of her recovery.
Besides telling of the accident Miss
(TBrien said some people were trying
to rob her of her money and that she
had given it to a priest to take care
of for her. On making this statement
she relapsed into unconsciousness
•iirain. in which state she has remained
ever since.
Mrs. Mary Rlley of 82S Bay street,
a cousin of Miss O'Brien, declared the
statement "about- the money was due to
« wandering mind. She said that apart
from her house and lot, valued at about
15.000, Miss O'Brien had no money.
She wae removed to a private hos
pital late last night on the advice of
Attorney Matt Sullivan, her lawyer.
ZHILD MEETS DEATH
' UNDER - WAGON'S WHEELS
George F.Tremairie. 5 Years of Age.
Is Run" Over and" Killed
While Playing ' - ; . .. . ;
Whiie jumping on'and. off a house
mover's van George -F. Tremaine, B
years old and son of <3. F. Tremaine, a
stevedore., living at 13 F street, lost
his footing and was crushed to death
under the wheels yesterday, the acci
dent taking place at Fifteenth and
Church streets. .
The- wagon wu driven by William
Weeder, -who; waß...uaaware of, .the
child 1 * presence and was brought to a
•\u25a0top by \u25a0 the; «houts \u25a0of the people on
the street- ---Th« boy died while being
taken to tb« central emergency hos-
FALSE PBETE.VSB ALLEGED
Jerry O'Sbea; SO3O Seventeenth Rtreet,
, obtained a warrant yesterday for the
;«rrest of Samuel -a-. Crorier «on ' a
, charge of obtaining money by false pre
tenses. O'Shea allege* that he «ay«
Crorier J3OO October 9, 1905,»0n his rep
resentation that fa« had- 1300 on deposit
with the City and County bank. The
Mission Outfitting company. .2434 Mis
sion street obtained a warrant for the
arrest of Esther Cohn .on a similar
charge, - -,'-rv;- . .
To Vlrtt Saa FmncUco
£;,f£ U L In *« ,^ c Wwnond Palace
would be like visiting, Europe without
seeing Paris. It J«- the most beautiful
34w«!ty store the world. * Visitors
welcome. 90S Van Xess ay. near Ellis
st. • A. Andrews, proprietor. . •
Place Your
Want Ads
FOR THE
StindayGall
THIS MORNING
Send them to Main Office
or through Branch Offices—
or telephone, them.;
MISS EDNA M'CLURE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY TAKING POISON
Gives Idleness, Ibsen and
Shaw as Reasons for ; ;
Rash Act *
SAVED BY FATHER
Declares World Seems Topsy
Turvy After Read
.ing Books
Ibsen. Shaw and idleness are the
three causes which led Miss Edna Mc-
Clure, daughter of H, X. McClure, a
wealthy contracting drayman living at
425 Fulton street, and recognized in
Bohemian circles as one of the brilliant
girls. of her set, to attempt suicide by
taking cocaine last night.
The attempt proved unsuccessful, as
the girl's father found her a "few, min
utes after 'she had swallowed the poi
son and hurried her' to the central
emergency hospital, where she was
given. medical aid and within a short
time she was telling of her experi
ences with . the , same wit and | vivacity
that have characterized her on scores
of occasions in" inoi*e" appropriate sur
roundings.' . ' ' .
""Why?", she asked ? with" a laugh.
**Oh. merely. Ibseri. Shaw and idleness.
These three in large doses, day after
day, make the world seem topsy turvy,"
wrong side up; you understand. , "«*e
become morbid— at least I did— and
when I began- to worry over Mrs.
Alving*s plight and, my own and the
world's in general, I asked what was
the eternal use of it all. --
'"Wrong? Of course it was wrong.
It was foolish:, it was silly— it was
anything you like, but — " She shrugged
her shoulders.
"Isn't it horrible,". . she . continued,
with a whimsical smile, "that when
you plan a tragedy, a real, . awful
glo-o-omy tragedy, to wake up and
find a lot of -newspapermen laughing
at you"". \u0084 ..\u25a0 v"v \u0084. \u25a0 *
-Miss McClurw a short time 1 ago was
a member of. the Colonial stock com
pany, but her histrionic, career V was
cut short on account of the objections
of her father, who did not care to have
his daughter, on the. stage.
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
DISMISSED FOR THEFT
F. E. Miller, in Charge of
Finances for Eight Years,
Confesses Crime .
Felix Ellis Miller, for eight years
fiananciaK secretary, of. the, Young. Men's
Christian association, against" whom
charges of embezzlement* of association
funds were brought two weeks ago;
a«, announced exclusively in The. Call,
made a full confession of his pecula
tions yesterday before a joint meeting
of the directors and trustees of the
as<6ocia tlon, promised complete . restitu
tion and was dishonorably, dismissed
from the association. .
A special committee haß been ap
pointed to make a full investigation
of Miller's books and accounts, and the
decision as to whether criminal action
snail be brought against the default
ing Secretary will bo arrived at when
this committee makes its final" report.
The investigating committee consists
of I. J. Truman, A. S. Johnson, C. B.
Perkins and T. G. Crothers. R. V.
Watt, president of the association, Is
an.ex-offlclo member of the committee.
He has been away from the city for
some time, but is expected to return
in about a week* ';.
Miller appeared at the board meeting
with his attorney, and when formally
charged with the .theft" of association
funds admitted his \u25a0 guilt. He agreed
to make full restitution of the sum
stolen and placed $2,500 : In the hands
of Treasurer Truman to cover the
irregularities, the amount being con
siderably in- excess of the shortage; so
far discovered. The irregularities
already, found are numerous; and of
such character that It will *» take the
committee, some. -time to positively
ascertain, if sqch a thing is possible,
the' exact amount., tie has stolen. 'i ,
'A portion of a statement Issued yes
terday by the investigating: committee
Is as follows:
' "There wa« • a great deal of indigna
tion manifested on the- part of the
officers of n the institution' In ; regard
to the matter, . inztsmuch as ' Miller was
one of the most trusted employes of
the institution. The ! institution prob
ably will .not lose anything from Mil*
ler^g. irregularities, .as . he has already
put up a large . sum of money and
has signified his willingness to do more
if neceßsary. Wlien Secretary McCoy
left for the east ln^May, 1906, to raise
money to reconstruct the association
building- Miller waa put in fulFcharge
of .the. institution. , McCoy haa been
away for \u25a0everaK months, and during
this . tlnje j Miller % has . been ,in charge
&nd was acting in this up to
the .time- he. was! detected." ..' ' , .
TWO SUITS TO \u25a0 RECOVER
TAXES ON WAR LEGACIES
Administrators Seek- to Secure Money
Paid Under Protest to . Col
,. lector Lynch
: Hilda Rbflenstock, executrix of , the
estate of "Samuel W. Rosenstock, "de
ceased, began : a suit" in the United
States circuit i court \u25a0 'yesterdays to re
cover $3,750 legacy war : tax alleged •to
have been paid Internal' Revenue Col
lector John' C. Lynch under protest. \u0084:
Sidney; \'.* Smith, administrator of the
estate' of Richard Hellman, brought a
similar' suit. to recover $3,400.
.The grounds given for the, suits ;is
that'-the' law.'having \ been repealed
within one year, after'the 'death of .the
decedents ;. it not take effect in
their cases,; aaHhe* tax could not J ma
ture until one, year after death. v;* 1
SERVICE OF SONG
The : monthly service ;of song "at the
First Congre.gatioual ; church, r corner of.
Post and . Mason; streets,^ will be re
sumed on \ Sunday evening. ," Choice '; se
lections will : be" rendered by the choir,
(Samuel D.^ Mayer; organist arid director! '
Rev. Dr. -Adams, pastor, will speak i
on "The Real Trouble Wfth" San Fran
cisco."
Coleman Tract. Menlo. The most
beautiful- of /all. - See it Sundays next
Conveyances .will meet;, trains lea vine
city 9 a. m. and 10:30.a: m. - • S
FEANCHISE • IS APPaOVEI>XTbe thirtT
nlntli * district lmproTement dnb ' filed v-ith tie
*uperrl«ors r«stcrasy»Te«olotiong'iirpinK'that the
fraDchiw for *. street f > Mil way • in, f »rkside and
Bua«et, districts be granted f«aj being a beceflt
tx» tbe:'cltj. .- : - C
ilt'liable HeHef for Ej-rs That Seed" Care
_'"MuriDe , Eje Rcoiedj- \u25a0 Sooth'cs ; LKNMo't 'Smart.*
\u25a0 - \u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084 • '- ..-...-• -* i \u25a0\u25a0;*\u25a0-;-\u25a0;.\u25a0-,-...".\u25a0,.-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" " \u25a0 \u25a0'" * \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0 • " * \u25a0
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 28, 1907.
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
SCORED BY WOMEN IN
MEMORIAL TO BOARD
Members of Aid Association
\u25a0 * Declare Patients "Are
Neglected '^ ' j
POLITICS THE CAUSE
Appeal Made to Remove
the Public Institutions :
From Sphere
Mrs.. John F. Merrill/chairman of 'the
hospital aid association, presented a
memorial yesterday at the- meeting^of
the board of health" which scored the
management of the city and counfy
hospital, pointed out inhuman.condi
tions that prevail there /and the out
rageous neglect of patients;, declared
that the institution i was being . run on
a-penny^-wise. pound foolish policy/ and
finally announced the association's de
termination to do whatit could: to. take
the entire; hospital service of the city
out of politics. V;
The statement \u25a0•'\u25a0'which ' Mrs. Mrerill
brought to the meeting: was signed
by some of the most'prominent women
in the city, who have* been identified
with much philanthropic and charitable
work" and 'whose husbands are; lead
ing figures in the commercial* and pro
fessional activities of "San Francisco;
Moreover, the report was so-convincing
In tone and sincere^ in character that
the members of the board, who were
gathered around the table while the
secretary read the statement,. burst into '
hearty applause at its conclusion andj
announced themselves in fa\-or of '-'the ;
principles and conditions which the. pa- \u25a0
per urged , should be made effective: . I
The shocking fact that patients in tha
hospital are not being properly fed
was only equaled "by the "sensational i
assertion that they are not" even \u25a0 bejhg!
cared for decently. Facts and figures I
followed each other in; overwhelming!
succession and the certainty, grew, upon I
the; listener*, that the < women of the
hospital aid association had hot jumped
into the fight to take the hospital out
of politics without having fully ac
quainted themselves with true" condi
tions. .•, . \u0084\u25a0\u25a0-.:
After thereading Dr. Ophuls^assured
Mrs. Merrill thatf; the .views of. the
board entirely coincided with hers with
reference to the desirability .'of remov
ing the hospital of the city
from politics, and he. said; '. ""That "Ms
one of the reasons "-.why we have "con
sented to serve the city on. this board.'?
Part of the statement is' as follows:
The tiro most, crying • needs of the hospital
: are the eFteblishnient of a training school for
BimM-snil a tuberculosis r department. •--•,\u25a0-•'-\u25a0 ,
The city and county hospital, -which contains
4<l peds, has/ about ' one* tubercular' patent
to erery four.' No; spprial attention is Riven
to those ispless ones . and no attempt 1b made
to prevent the *p read of the disease." The laclt
of care to prevent the, spread -of the disease is
outrageous. All recognized laweof sanitation are
Tlola.ted. Dr. George H. Evans.. a physician in
charpe. of ,tb<» tubercular -department of •- tb«^
city and county hospital, nays: "I bfllleve I that
more' cases , of -/ tuberculosis . are; contracted • In
tho city and county hospital than in any other
spot in San Francisco." ; '. \u25a0 \u0084
Incompetency is evident In nvery department
of the hospital. ' -';
The** communication was signed :bv
Mrs. John F. Merrill, chairman, and
the following members of thercommit
tee representing the , hospital associa
tion: Mrs." S: tG. Sanbor n,~ Mrs. « E m est
Simpson, Mrs. : Charles ; TV. Slack; Mrs:
Hen ry Payot. Mrs. Norman ' McLaren,
Mrs. I. N. Walter. Mrs. C. Pomeroy.Mrs.
I. "Lowenberg, 'Mrs. . H. ; "V\'. Sherman,
Miss Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. CiP. Eells,
Mrs. M\ H.- Crocker; Mrs. E. > R. . Dia
mond. Mrs: E. S. Plllsbury, 1 Mrs. R. D.
Girvln.Mrs. William Irwin. Mrs. Cyrus
.Walker/ Mrs. W. R. Smedberg and Miss
Anna Beaver. ". * •
CHICAGO BREWER IS
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
MaxEmanuel Arrested Near
Residence in Ash
bury Street V
Max Emanuel. 401 Ashbury ' street
was arrested ; yesterday.; near -his :resi
dence by Detectives'Mulcahy and T. C .
\u25a0Murphy, after the receipt of a dispatch
from Chicago , that'n Emanuel was
wanted there onVan Indictment* of the
grand Jury charging him with the .lar
ceny of a; $5,000; note. -; •'.\u25a0\u25a0. :",':\u25a0 c ./,- ; ;->-r"
Emanuel j characterizes \ his arrest' as
blackmail. He says Jie ; is president' of
a' brewing /company, in Chicago that Is
trying^to:/ coosolidate ':, other, brewjng
concerns. Ths company -.had an agent
named Koelling. who obtained : a:. sub
scription of $5,000 •: f or X stock : in?* the
company on the understanding. in i writ
ing, that no- stock would ;be issued^ until
the note for jj $5,000 1 given > by vithe ; sub
scriber and due in .Novemberlwas paid:
Not hearing immediately 'from the com
pany . Koelling - asked 5 f or •an 'advance
on: his r commission,; but * h*» • was
formed several weeks 'ago -that iunder
his ; written < agreement fwithsthe* com
pany /.there would bej nothing^ coming
to him . until \u25a0 tije v subscription \ wag: ac
cepted by the; board of, directors;. "\u25a0•\u25a0' <:.-. ";\u25a0
', ..Koellingydrew his "commission '-. from
the -bank and the; board of 'directors at
a . meeting 'September \ 19 \ declared "the
note ..valueless. 1 - . ' \u25a0\u25a0. .\u25a0 ; <; V °.'.y?y. '< ; .-;,' : ;/; i ; -,; .
' Attorney;' George 8.1 Keane 'applied
for a .writ of ; habeas corpus ; for Eman
uel's /release ". before^ Judge Ball
was -, fixed Jat \u25a0 $2,500 : cash i and } the ; writ
made returnable .' in 1 two tweeks. ; : The
bail'money was^ deposited: ih-court;^ -
SECURE j.MOXEV FOR LIGHTS
, The Haight and .A«hbury. improve
ment club! arranged; Thursday^ night to
expend-;. $3,000 - in ; lnstallmg 1a * lighting
system « in the sectlonL'of Athe 'city -in
which ithe^club is interested.^whichtdis-;
trict Jis now { partly si n darkness kat
night! ; The merchants rih«>tlie,?commu-";
nity.have volunteered to half
fhesumf required; and* property f owners
hay« offered . the "\u25a0; balance.^of i which "j part
$70p : has already \.been« received ip'cash.
Employers of "labor ?agr'eed:/to I give
preference to local and
tho^TOOtto, "San Franciscans. "for; San
Francisco; down ; with ' knockers,'/.:- was
enthusiastically,: indorsed.." On% invita?
tion " from ' tlie icivlc leagued delegates
w^re appointed -i from ;, the; club.":^ The
next; meeting^of the organizationt will
be; held; October] 10, atiwhchltlmeiaide
cisioh -on the * "mooted^ question VofC the "|
desirability 'of .'"• letting '- the -;;\u25a0 Parkslde j
franchise will be reached.'. :. \u0084 ;.:;;•.'; i
AVAN'TS ; FITXD; RESTORED
The ; St.' ' Mary's Sqtsare ; association
petitioned; the -supervisors* yesterday'^ to
restore • the . SU, Mary's i/square :, fund
which,' iit^ is \u25a0 alleged: was \u25a0',' unlawfully
diverted \ by- the • 1 asthboardj'of::super
visors., ; More ;i than -.5100,000 ;\u25a0 has been
invested in .the square > and i there s re
main '"six more '"lots ?' to 'be* acquired
for", the, purpose. : , .:-•'-;. .'. -, / " . \u25a0 >
The \u25a0 Fleet } Jm Costing;
and you oa ri J; 1 earn r' a 1 1 ' abo v t '\u25a0. i 1 1 1 n \u25a0;- Sun
set ;"Mas:azinc^ for; October...: Twelve -full
page. l,Ulu3t rations' "show'? the .principal
vessels* of fthcvlleet. 1 *; -;';,'".--• [\u25a0;\u25a0•'-.< .-\u25a0 .!•*\u25a0.
©2^,1 i Toilet Water, 25c 8-Hour Store— Opens at 9 and Closes at 6 Riker's Viblet
'*li^ :\: \ Th o r un\efe nt fc ° d °" ; 3 :^Mj^'^ M Ci^ \u25a0 ; '. ; ; GerateJ:socijar : \j£^3t
'j i-Wpl BpT^'Cake form; brUliant ** mm *^ L £mm{f l COODS -^^^' : X •' ' fo^Toc 01^ * ' % !2fe| x -
"Such l^ure Air! So Exhilarating!
RCP if relfl m kas r urT rk ' ab ° Ut the^ pUrcness °f : the air in Hale's new Market > Street : Store- 'it is so different fromj most : P ;aces -that . shopping
' YOU^ il i nd ?C? C - Cry latC^ :Sty^ 5 in " eve^ de P artm ent-the. large assortments, will impress vou-the merchandise is dependable— Halc's good
goods— and; prices are low—in ,CYcry t instance:assuring.you-of r a saving. •: llrM' "' \u25a0 . - C
" : " -^^^^^^ ;r You Can Dress the Children Stylishly . '^^^^^^^^^^fx
Tv% I /Ttß^-^lz/'^^^^^^^P i'i'f W - C have a Children ' s Wear department and take special care to keep \u25a0 %\j^^J^*^<n&f/
*~'kr\9S'i fctt-^i^ 5 ?/ i^^^^^P^^' ''' Jt up to date " lt is a s P aciou ' ? section and' convenientlv situated on •^.^ggg^S^TrJ^ 1
'--iM 77 // w2lr*nri={f A^al^^^E w>" \u25a0• the second floor. A restful place, ( where' you may take; your time •' \u25a0\u25a0— . ._- -.\u25a0-\u25a0.-\u25a0/•\u25a0•-
/imQ^F 3 X^^S^^^^sV '- lookin & at the new models and makinjr. your selections." A color « T * • \ *
-'\u25a0• ;r '"^7/M*liS^!^W become one child will not become another. At iNGW- I^ll*l6 Ol
/#tt6^^l-3f////i^^^^''^A\- Flale ' s y° n A V iH be assisted and offered suggestions, and' when you *^^»r *-* w
/I^SlSi^Sß^l- tiOnS:y °^" c "^^J™ chiM > ill:.b E,corr«tlyE ,corr«t I y JV—J y gasjjgtg
'''^ '/#«r^ff^;- — M I=3^ v!^^^^^^^^^ Tlie 1510l 510 ' 00^ 11 ? 3 "^' 11^ illustrations ; show twoj of this season's models — •.- \u25a0V .
//'iPjyiTrrTai ' .1 -^j^^^^^^SSSSr^lC^ • come down today and try them on your: child— we're open until Many pretty effects— in con-
' m ' : IWWTMw s= % H^W^r^^^^S^ \u25a0^\u25a0 i? ' cl^ ck '' : ' : - '-•\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• ',-'"* \u25a0 ' • \u25a0trasttng"cplqrs~each.onc'.at-
:'-^ilTPliE^: '-^ilTPliE^ • tractiv€l >- priced.
-..- \u25a0-\u25a0V^cJiiM^^lal^^^j W !\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0i'fflfs9 > -yW'-^y W '-^ ; ture » * flat \u25a0 c °H ar > - Patch pockets and -.cuffs -piped v and Infants* Baskets' at 75c.
trimmed, with velvet; ages bto 14 years.. \u0084' . -\u25a0 ; .\u25a0 .- 14x_18H inches, with space for
• ; iSr^Jl QQ Children's English Piccadilly Reefer's— Made of fancy running ribbon through.
\u25a0•\u25a0T^wr:- v - *Pw.Myvmixed Tmatenal;Vcloth7c Sewing Baskets. 25c.
:' " ":'-''\u25a0 - ; \u25a0:)' \u25a0 . V .^goodqualrty^ sateen^^Manjr pother styles in Reefers at $5.0 Q. } F^ cv RrcW stra w,.trirnmmss;
--:\u25a0•.{::\u25a0\u25a0 y. •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-..•>. Many more Coats at $2.95 and upward ;.- >;./\u25a0.':. v \ ; . >;ij;,- 9xU inches. •: \u25a0 i "
°^^5c a° pah 0 mgs 35c, 40c and 50c Ribbons New and Stylish Gloves
/Four/pairs for the price.-of three^or-; £ J?riF*o3 \u25a0 J Glove choosing is easy in '.our newly equipped
d.n^rily-bought before the recent, ad-; TOT £T%€ VAVfI ' department. Here are every desirable/olor
nrt ™"1 *« cost of *w& aa**^^ jr «iAA \* and every pair- i? attractively priced.
\u25a0 mMBEfe-J?'&* n no . sier y- ... . . : i ... s> {av-;, . Women's I*2 Button Dent Mousquetaire Gloves
I '»l*yMk br ' I V- ant ; a?t black: Splendid ribbon values— plaids, block check;. Roman —Soft and pljable; perfect fitting: Manila
:'' y| mH^ S P v iftt }- °,r,, r , ""dyed strir»e«; and in endless variety '4 to's l^ shades: -ire Slito 6&.' $3.75 pair.
' \MH& SO L CS: doublft heels 'V=s^.^» :n: nr i^. I' a, ' Women's 2 Clasp H. BOverseara Kid Gloves
fIHR?' tOe? ' XVV , f/ffffl&fffff^ - C ' AU \ new ' —Stitched with one row embroidery on
: 'PHHR'T Women's Rlark . *"'<*. ,U mfmJ^sM ifm i'. ttract 'v c fol?f ol ?" n ? 5 - backs: neat, serviceable and good fitting:
Wißlratr !, f-. I- A n cL^///) I^^OTg ffi I j •\u25a0;Fme quality .all- silk nb- splendid value;. $1.00 pair. Colors, brown.
fvfIBKIHI ' i)tockm S s for ' /^^^§/^^^^^m!i^ \u25a0' ou ; wi ! l : find i. ust red. tan. mode. gray, navy, whit-, pearl and
£mQ^^s^^ " /fj£?\ ' . Men's and Boys' Furnishings ! - * soft, good L?liffl/' a>C t^M^^ \
t&MSWS\ -Mms?& ' Hale's Good Goods-Saving Prices . . ."endid"* I ' llMw^' J**^**^
Whatever your needs-may be in -this line Hale's offer satisfying ?p en . ' 'IMiiliM^ilv^^CrO^V "Ml
'W^^^^^^M^^ : 'ilB'JW/ ! assortments and on every purchase you. are assured of an.im- wearin S^ *V\tt§l \yu^^3^ f'Jt
Tt))s^^3f^S^^^^^?^'/ ,£\u25a0#/ portantrsavihg.— These" three illustration^ and descriptions more glove . for " '^•'^-^'•'^^Pf
X^^^^M^^^^^^^^^ : \u25a0• : or* B dark*p B attirnB? webbing; * , leather . 15c Pfir-- Black brown aj}d :-; jJ u T^X^J
Be?a B rotV;^ h «t?lpeX- trlr "medi extra *™ ""Js ;>vi th^fan- mode; ;
BIGGY CLOSES THREE
NOTORIOUS RESORTS
Police • GHief -Inspects" ;the
Places, Finds; Conditions
Vile arid Orders Raid
•In, a raid made at-5 - o'clock yester
day r afternoon"Chlef of , Polic« : Biggy,
Captain- of \u25a0 s Detectives Kelly an.] ~; si v
policemen Tclosed the^doofs of ; thre* of
the ,most .notorious ; resorts of the ? i*nr
bary coast ; district.^whJchr: according
toVßiggy. will fbe kept' "closed • from this
time : on. f j.The ; ! cribs •>, which ' fell ' under
the/'ban>were the ohef at ?620 Jackson
street, -reputed ;to , be operated -by^Billy
Finnegan land two men -named Mar
schaelV^nd ? Maxwell ;' Ed ;= Stern's place
at ;^637 Jackson : street : and, -theV house'
owned-.b'y Jerome rßassity at 719' Com
mercial/street." t"* • ; / \u25a0. •;'-•' :\' \u25a0:.- :
:The;r police left 'the head
quarters^ in; an' automobile at 5 o'clock,
d rove :, to the ;Ba"rbary coast, cleared ;the
houses -?of ;*; occupants Tand • left ;* two
policemen jin^each place to see . that cho
:,;, . .; - . . . -, ,*-"- -. . .-• .- - '"" : i"m*i'i|-""'"-' -\u25a0-""\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0:.
-result of a fixed; purpose to make the best Hi! j 1 BIHbH' "
..choicest and purest irigredients, handled with i^/ISB^ % -
It is not necessary, however, to accept the gi >«»xffiSl^«
judgment of others— the better way : is to try ' \u25a0 B^^^^^^^^^^H
it for yourself. Next time you order be sure ; I^^^^^^^%^^/^
one -was j allowed entrance.; The raid
was the direct ,result ; of an inspection
made ,b.v BIKSTy Sunday: nigrht. At that
time,; dresSed - in 'citizen's attire, the
chiefs visited; the;district and, attempted
to;Bfalh",admissloh :! to j *the?plac« i at 620
Jackson* street. •:.; .."'\u25a0.' .\u25a0:\u25a0..\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 .'." -
He wasirecognized, a gong was rung,
and every' light in" the, -place 1 went- out
af once.'- Unable.to gef in, he visited
other places , and returned, later,
when he was more successful.*. He
found ithe conditions to be of the" vilest
nature, and ithe hallways: of the build
ing: filled with ;boys. ' Ho determined at
that' time upon the raid, which , was
carried, out lastnight. ...,- = \u25a0
AROUSED .OVER' WATER "RATES
\u25a0 I S AUS AL.ITO, Sept. ; 27.— Residents are
•indignant -over ;\u25a0 what ; they term the
questionable^ \u25a0': methods -of vthe ' local
water companies.' The old South Sau
salito" improvement^ club adopted a reso
lution last; night advoc'atinglmuniclpal
ownership j of - the -water system . here. '
\u0084 SKTTQOLED i GOODS -\u25a0 BEIZEB— Co»tomg In
\u25a0pectors \Thomaß,, 3. . Benninjcer, ":. S. ; H. Sackett
and T. R. HarrUon.aelaed yesterday 800' cigars
and a lot of cloth and .gilt pools that had been
ronc»alrd. tin v a.secreta '.secret \* locker *on \u25a0 board*- the
America Maru. : : ' \u25a0 .' • \u25a0-.;-\u25a0. ./ I
The I Grand Central Hotel
Market at'lOth:- Everything flrstdass.
Bates $1 up. Special ;monthly rates." 1 Cafe
open.--:.-.- ;>-- \u25a0;.-.. ; :- ,. \u25a0;. -X'_. .. \u25a0'.•• "\u25a0•\u25a0•.'\u25a0 .-. " ; ; " \u25a0 '• \u25a0 \u25a0
BREUNER REORGANIZES
ON AN IMMENSE SCALE
Not daunted ; by the enormous losses
sustained by the fire, the John Breuhef
company, which was probably the hard
est hit in the April disaster of any of
the* large furniture i i firms, has "reor
ganized' and $200,000 'has been: sub
scribed by stock holders to place the
big, firm _. on a larger, and firmer, basis
than ever. ' . .
\u25a0The firm lost $565,000 in the fire, but
relying; on the . good willrof ; the thou
sands of. friends and "patrons Iwon dur
ing many years of commercial, activity
in k this city,' the. company: expresses. Its
confidence in the, future of San.Franc
isco by enlarsiiurlts business and ex
tending its circle of, patrons. -
,- The ; management ; announces It will
continue all. the deeartments ... which
were i features . in the : business - before
the/ fire and will enlarge the size of the
stock carried in the: furniture.- carpet,
draperies. cl6ak, suit..* waist and. other
departments. -The fall and winter ship
ments are- being, received -now. :
; r ,The fas test elevators , run < at . a " speed
equal to about 17 miles an hour. .
rh va E H Bl \u25a0 I'/il
i iiJrrfj T T ri *^T^ ' ii<rliAJ3
.. High Grade Groceries at Bottom Prices
c Butter/ ?~m j \CZr
, • full weight I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• - : '\ '-- ±^ \J%J
11 sqaarn
I- HAMS— Eastern SasrarCnrtd. per 1b..... .17H
•- COriEI- Pur* Mocba and Jar«, per Ib.. .85
_ . If you are not satlafled wlfa the eoff*«
* . joa jre.nslar. try tbls blend of o«rt. .
"We Irtre this cur personal attentjoo aod
teUeve.we hare a eoS«« Oi»t will «txlt
> yon.- -,\u25a0\u25a0'- < .
SALAD OlL— Qnart bo'ttl— .;. 1 L ,Jt»;
\u0084 POST or SHESST TUfS — W#n tgH.
[ P^rrtllon "...A ... .T5
a TABLE CLARET— Moot AlhambraVlae-
e yard. p»r jrallon .. .".:.....*....:.. .50
c BONACCOHO BOTTRBOSr WHZSSX— Oor
t Blrad. -per srallon . . *\u0084.":.. ......., .|3.M
v WHITE CSOBB HALT WHI3XT— fter bot .75
t LONDON OH!— Barrett * Co.. p«r Vttl*. .75
- ;\u25a0 II jvn -arp looklr.? for a first class plac* t» do
your regular grocery trading, -call at any of oor
store*. >\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - - • • . ..
STOHEB: ' i
d 1101 Valencia st. cor. 22d. Pion« Market US
8273 Market it. near 18th. Phone Market 157
m . 243 Clamant rt. near 4th a.r. Phona ?ici2o 253
REWARD
FOR RATS
A , reward of . 5 , cents will be paid for
every rat. dead -or . alive, delivered at
[any of. the : following stations of the
1 Health Department between the hours
'of .B and 10 a. .m.>
:'"', Portsmouth . Sqiiare. '
Bay street. and Van .Yes* nrenur.
..Thirteenth, avenae. and Lake street.
. Xlneteenth and Dolores streets.
Sixteenth and Bryant streets.
Third , street between • Folsom and
Hoirard. \u25a0' ; \u25a0,- . • . -
. .; O'Farrell street \ near : Scott.
.;They must be delivered 4 to the sta-
tions in tifrhtly covered cans, labeled
so as ;to show In what. neighborhood
they have been caught.
taut lon— Do not touch with the
hands,-; but use tongra i or ,a longr stick.
Traps should be picked up with cloth
saturated with ; . kerosene. Drop rats
imipediately. into kerosene, or, in the
absence ' of :this. into a' bucket of water,
where : they should remain ; for an hour,
after which they may be placed in the
x cans .for delivery. »
IHECALL'S 1
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
• ments "will \ be . received in San
Francisco /at* following offices :
IKI FII.LMORE STHEET
*Open until 10 -A'cloclt every nlsht
.I-.-; 818 VAN fj»ES* ATSXtrB
Parent's Stationery Storo. ;.
S3OO FItLMOBB 9TRKKT
'Woodward's Branch. \u25a0
653 HAIGHT STREET HS
Christian's Branch.
' •IXTBEXTH *X>'l> m!*JIKjBT ST Sb ,
- . Jackson's Branch.
V 74 VALEXCIA STBJEET
1 Halliday^s < Stationery Store. ,"
lIOS VALE.V CI A STREET
• \u25a0\u0084 Blake's Bazaar..
,' Mtt;: I«TH , ST. COH. JfIISSIOM 1 i"
international Stationery; Stor«v»|
: I STXS MISSION STHEJET'
The N«N»-sariew\- - * I

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 16, Image 16 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913