The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1897. MURDERED BY AN UNKNOWN HAND Mrs. Maria Sprinznik Shot to Death, Her Slayer | Escaping. Her Lifeless Body Found by T. Schroff, Who Notified the Police. | Franz Wolf, the Woman’s Escort, Is Mssing, and H2 Is Suspzcted of the Crime. A mysterious and foul murder occurred ina little three-room cottage in the rear of 918 Montgomery street at about 5:45 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Marie Sprinznik, 8 woman about 32 years of age, was found lying dead on the floor of her kitchen by Theodore Schroff, a gar- dener who occupied one of the rooms, at 5:50 p. M. The body was resting full | length in a pool of biood. | A ragged bullet-hole at the corner of the woman’s left eve, several black powder | burns on the distorted features and the | absence of any weapon with which the deed might have been committed told the story of a murder. The sound of the shot thatended the unfortunate woman’s life failed to reach theearsof her neighbors | and her siayer skulked quietly from the | scene of bis crime and disappeared. Mrs. Sprinznik was a married woman, the wife of Franz Sprinznik, a tailor, who occupies apartments at 622 Clay street. | She left her husband about six months ago, and after casting about for a short | time met Franz Wolf, a man who earned | a livelihood lavoring in an Alameda | County limekiln, The friendship of the couple was soon | superseded by affection, and they went to | live in the cottage where the woman met Ler death. Three days ago Schrofl, who | found the body of the murdered woman, rented one of the rooms. las: Night before accord: to his statements, the le occupied the same room and ap- ed, judging from their conversation, the best of friends. Schroff deft the house yesterday morning and went to Union Park, where he is employed. 0 p. m. Tommy Davis, a bright lad, | 13 years of age, who resides with his parents at 956 Montgomery street, noticed | Wolf le: his house. At 4 o'dock, an hour and a half after Wolf departed, the murdered woman was seen sweeping up | the stairway in front of her home. She final rtered her honse, and was not seen again alive. Schroff returned to | bisroom at 5:50 o'clock. The kitchen, | which is the first room entered through | the front door, was dark, and the unsus- | pecting gardener walked almost up to the | dead body before he saw it. ‘ When he saw the body he turned | and fled, alarming the neighborhood With his shouts as he ran. Officer Dan Qwens, Lie once intended target of Mike Nolan, | 1 wnom he had a shooting scrape on Grant avenue a few monihs ago, heard the gardener's shout and hurried to the scene. Finding that he had a murder on his hands Owens whistled for Officer D. G. Bell and they returned to the Sprinznik | house; | The body was still warm, as was a flat- iron resting on an ironing-board a few ieet away, and blood was slowly oozing ullet would in the head | he Coroner’s and Captain Lees’ offices e immediately notined, and in a short me Deputy Coroners Tyrrell and Mc- Innes and Detectives Dilion, Crockett, Bee | and Seymour arrived on the scene. The tody was removed to the Morgue and the detectives began to siudy .be | case. After an hour’s work they decided that althouegh Wolf had not been seen in the neighborhood of the killing since 4 o’clock he must know something about the murder. They searched for him, but up to a late hour he had eluded capture. Without doubt, Mrs. Srrinznik ex- vected trouble with some of her acquaini- ances. Tuesday afternoon Mrs.. Antone, who resides on the ground floor of 916 Mont- gomery street, visited the murdered woman. At that time Mrs. Sprinzmk | told lier that there was a revolver hiaden | under the mattress on her bed. The murdered, woman asked Mrs. Antone to remove e cartridges, saying she was afraid of firearms. The matter was finally dropped, how- | ever, and the pistol remained loaded. Last | evening when the bodv was found, a | thorough search of the house failed to | bring tie revolver to light. Undoubtedly | the murderer used_if, and aiter having | i slain his victim put it in his pocket and escaped. The woman’s husband, Franz Sprinz-| nik, is a tailor and works and lives at Clay street. He was,noufied of the mur- | der by Detective Seymour and appeared | tobe’ gref stricken zt his wife's death. | He taken before Captain Lees and KEW TO-DAY. | Who wins in the | race? Isitasick man? | Is it a man who is weak? Is it a maa ‘whese blood is impure? | Au athlete trains for | every race. The best sthletes train all the | ime. Theyare always | in perfect condition. | 1t is pretty safe to say | that the best man will always win. The man who is strong and in the best condition will surely distance his competitors. In the race for suc- cess, the best man will win if he takes care of himself. He cannot win if he neglects his physical condition. It | doesn’'t make any dif- fefence how smart he is. If his body isn't strong, he will mever finish the race. He must look first for a clear, healthy, strong body, because the body makes and supports the brain. If the heart pumps impure blood into the brain, you cannot expect the man to be clear- headed, you cannot expect him to accom- plish much. If a man’s blood is pure and rich, there can not be much the matter with him. If it isn’t pure and rich, he may have almost any disease_under the sun, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dlscuve? will cure it. It doesn’t make any difference what form the disease takes, or by what | name it is called. Nearly all diseases | spring from impure blood. ~ If you make the blood pure, you remove the cause and cure the disease. That's common sense— and medical sense—and scientific sense. You might* learn, a_thousand valuable lessons about preserving your health by o reading Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Itis a grand book and the present edition is absolutely free to all who send 21 ome-cent Stamps to cover cost of mail- ing only. 1t contains 1008 s and over 300 engrav- 3’::: 680,000 cloth-bound cop- ies have been sold at $1.50 b cach Ths free edition it in _strong manilla paper covers, otherwise it is j\lstglhe flmtpflfidd_rcu ‘World’s Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. MRS, SPRINZNIK, t he Murdered Woman. made a statement as to his wife's connec- | tion with Wolf. He said that. he and his wife. who was about 32 years of age, were married seven years ago. They botn belonged to Styria, | in Austria. They came to this City, and bout eleven months ago, while living at 936 Harrison_street, he became aware of | the fact that Wolf and his wife were inti- | mate and he separated from her. For the past seven months Welf and his wife bad been living together as man and wife. Two weeks ago she sent Schroff to him to teil him that she wanted to live with him again, as Woif was beating her. Sprinznik replied that she knew where | to find him and if she wanted to speak to | him she cou!d come herself. He had not | seen her for the past three or four months. The woman had about $70 in bank and | Wolf was always trying to get her to give | him the money. Two weeks ago he gave | her a severe beating because she refused | to give him some money, blacking her | eyes, He went to Schroff, who was a friend of Mrs. Sprinznik, and borrowed §5 from him. Mrs. Sprinznik told Schroff | that if Wolf did not pay back the $5 she would. | August Neber, an_accordion-player, for- | merly living at 918 Montgomery sireet, | gave the following description of Wolf to the police: Franz Wolf, 33 years of age, hair blonde, small sandy mustache, brown | eyes, fair and pale complexion. medium | build, height about 5 feet 64 inches, | nents of the proposed legislation are that the general effect of the amendments be- | fore the Assembly would be practically prohibitory to the formation of new as- sessment companies and that it would prevent the extension of the business of those companies already formed into other States. Some of these companies do business in many other States and this greatiy adds to their resources. Owing (o the provi- sions of the bill the California Commis- sioner could not give the companies here the certificate necessary to enable them to | do business in other Slates under the re- ciprocity and retaliation laws which are common to most of the States. Perhaps the strongest objection to the bill is that it is purposed to permit the in- surance companies to invest their assets in anything except mining stock. An- other ‘of the three bills provides for the registration of policies, the effect of which, it is claimed, would be to deceive the people into a feeling of security because of the registration, when really the sup- osed safeguard put up might be worth- ess stock, but made a lawful deposit by the companion bill. Yet another feature condemned is that one of the bills requires that the appli- cants for insurance shall each putup a vro rata of the $5000 deposit with the Treasurer. It is contended that this restriction will make it much more difficult to organize weight 145 pounds, stoopshouldered, ner- | mutual companies, but will add nothing vous, jerky walk, used to be employed at | whatever to the security of the policy- the borax works in Alameda. | holders. Neber ana Sprinznik arg sssisting the | It is reported that the Insurance Com- detectives in tracking the supposed mur- | missioner will recommend a bill which is derer. INSURANCE MEN OBJECT. The Assessment Insurance Men Say the Proposed Legislation Is Un- desirable. e There are some bills now pending before the Assembly on the subject of insurance | to which the assessment insurance men of this City are strongly opposed and which | they claim are hostile 10 the public in- | terests. They are numbers 123, 123 and 130. Their purpose is to amend-the act re- lating to insurance which was passed in 1891, insurance laws of the Eastern States, with some modifications to meet the special | conditions of California, so say the in- surance men. Like all laws, after the test of experience it was found to have some defects, but 1t is claimed tbat the amendments proposed do not remedy these evils, but actually open the door for evils to come in which would be effectually barred by letting the oid law stand as it is. One of the deficiencies of the law of 1891 is that it does not provide any pen- alty for the violation of the requirement that & sum equal to the largest policy is- sued by any corporation shall be depos- ited with the State Treasurer for the se- curity of the policy-holder. The report of the Insurance Commissioner, pub- lished in 1896, and covering the year 18¢5, shows that this provision of the law has been disregarded. Some of the insurance men think that the amendments needed are that the Comnissioner should be pro- vided with sufficient authority and suffi- cient money to enfofce the law of 1891 The objections pointed out by the oppo- This act was modeled on the best | | to be so drawn as to remedy the features | objected to by the assessment insurance men. e L R i ARBOR DAY. A Bill to Be Presented to Ordain Febru- ary 22 for That End. The following bill will' be presented to the Legisiature by Xssemblyman Matthew Canavan of Marin County, in co-operation with others: An act to designate a day to be called Arbor day. The people of the State of Californis, represented i n Senate and Assembly, do enact Skction 1. The 22d dav of February, 1897, and each succeeding 22d day of Februar: thereafter, is hereby designated and calle Arbor_day, for the purposs of encournging ;.;mug and private tree, shrub and flower planting. Sec. 2. Tt shall be the duty of the Governor of this Siate and the Mayor of esch city snd town within the State to participate in public planting of trees, and that they shall person- ally plaut at least one tree, shrub or flower in or on some pubiic square, park or roadside on Arbor day. See. 3. In such parts of this State as the cii- matic conditiuns are not conducive to tree, | shruband flower planting at the season of the vear herein designated itshall be the duty of Boards of Supervisors to designate such & day #s way best suit the climatic conditions of said county. Sec: 4. This act shell take effect from and af- ter its passage and approval. ety o b R Justice Garroutte Is Coming Hom. Associate Justice Garroutte of the Supreme Court, who has been in Honolulu and Japan for bis health, is expected to arrive here about February 4 from Yokohama. e ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in all sizes. 100 and 111 Marketst.,,S, F. * HAWLEY SAYS THEY ARE NOT TRUE Takes Exceptions to the Charges Made by R. Pei;otto. Grapples Vigorously With the Foreman of the Present Grand Jury. Figures Arrayed {o Shcw How the 0.d Board of Education Ex- pended Public Money. Charles H. Hawley, chairman of the Supply Committee of the Board of Educa- tion in 1895, and chairman of the Finance Committee of the same board in 1896, takes exception to the charges made by R. Peixotto, foreman of the Grand Jury, con- cerning a waste of funds of the School Derartment. Mr. Hawley has prepared a statement, which is as follows: The articie published in the Examiner of January 29 relating to the wasting of public school funds is sianderous misrepresonta- tion of facts and figures. Mr. Peixotto has not stepped his foot inside the office of the Board of Education since he became a member of the Grand Jury. The Board of Education Commit of the Grand and had they taken the trouble to investigate both at the board and storeroom they would not hhve made such a false report. While C. W. Colby has b:en storekeeper and King his assistant for the School De- ment during the last administration. T Ir. Peixotto or any memb Jury 10 prove where even one d of furniture has not been accounted forand a Teceipt shown for the same. Mr. Peixotto in his articie : record during the fiscal year 1895-96 sho an. expenditure of $23,035 70 for furniture. The commitiee hes been unable to find the ariicles so purchased, and to cap the climax not only the appropriation has disappeured, but & deficit of $56,572 16 was created.” The furniture account on books of the bosrd not only includes actual furniture { bought, but all supplies purchased by the Sup- ply Committee for the use o the department, except stationery and phy: aiso ncludes ail labor d: said committee. Instead of a de & surplus of $41. fiscal year 1895, Mr. Peixotio sa; mands charged to of $86.,571 16 there was 5 carried over from the 887 54, for repairs is particu- re are the provements and new iurniture for which th Iute board says they paid out $102,684 50, year closed in June, 189¢ For the information of Mr. Petxotto and the Grand Jury I will give them a few facts and figures which their expert should have found out as they are a maiterof record and very easily obtained, I submit the following: Furniture account—Total amount c1arzed to ac- count during 1895-96, $23,038 70; deauct amount paid for lubor and chargad to_account by Supply Commit:ee, $4436 64—§18.602 06. Actually spent for furniture, etc., 1895: Ju count, aesks, 56! August account, paid for dess. $618 41: September account, paid for ae $784 87; Ociober nccount. paid for desks, § vember account, paid for desks, §: November account,’ puid for Seats in the auditorium of the Giris' High School, $2472: December account, pald for rear scats, $1900 November and Decemver account, paid for scales, $185—810,149 20. Balance, $8452 77, The balance of $8452 77 charged to furni- 395 3 chased by the Supply Committee for the use of the schools, except siationery and physical apparatus (which 1s separate account) du ing the entire year. There being so many ferentarticles itis impossible to name them all. Note—All desks are purchased under con. trac year. . Accennt of permanent improvements and erec- tion of buildings: Total amount charged perma- nent improvement Account. $88,887 94: toral amount charged erection of buildings account, #15.286 64. Total, 854,174 58. Principal _expenditures: _ Demands id fond Juiy. auditeq 3.3, O'Br.en, right, Laguna School, $184; Penebsky, moving Laguna School, 8100 P. 8. Fay, Potrers Sciioo R , chimney, pipes, etc £111 85 Havens, architect foes, $393 50, To:al, § North Cosmo- M. C. Trennan, politan School. $3026'9: Lick School, $2540 8 18 50: G. H. architect fees, Tay, beating Peabody School, $1560; Willlam Linden, contract Prabody Scho.l, contract Peacody *chool, tect Holm & S.. Townsend, aict 80. Total, #K; Seprember, 1895 D, mopulitan s. hool, Honda 5. fees, Peabody W. J. Wrigl : C L. Huvens, arc J. O'Brien. James Lick & M. Brenoan, North o Wilifam Linden, Rich- mopolitan School, mond School, £1000 ¢ 82 4 75. Total, $89 December, 15 $1140: C. L. Huvens, arcniiect fees, $386 35. January, 1896—M. C, Brennan, North Cosmo- politan =(hool, #3367 50; Willlam Linfen, Sutro School, 81453; William Linden, Richmond School, $1141, Fevruary, 1896 — William Linden, Richmond School, $725; William Linden, Suiro School, $900; tect fees, $350 95, March, 1896—Gray Bros., Dudley Stone School, $1286 94; Zelinsky, painting budley Stoue School, contracts Dudley eous contracts Dudley M. C. Brennan, Nortn hool, $382 60; C. 1. Havens, archi- Cosmopolitan tect feey, £342 42. June. 1896—Cooper and Douglas schools, §768. Grand total, $50,886 96. Note—All contracis for Dudley Stone School were let by the Supervisors, the others by the Board of Education. The small balance of the fund, amounting Jurs and its expert have made several visits, | of the Grand | k or a piece | s | erty is distributed. cal apparatus. It repairs, new buildings and permanent fm- ! there being no school erected during the tiscai | paid for | ture account was for all other supplies purt | competitive bids being received once a | . C. Brennao, | Havens, architect fees, | lism Linden, Sutro Sehool, | to $3307 62, was spent for numerous small im- Pprovements, which show on the books. From July 1, 1896, to January 1, 1897, the following coniracts were awarded ‘and paid for by the last board under permanent im- provement fond: Buiiding Bernal Heights School, $27.732 51 sanitary closets, Oolumbia ¥chool, #4444 5 | tary c osets, etc', Harrison School, $5263 8 tary closets, Denman Nchool, $1¢95: improve- ments, Cooper School, $10.21177; improvements, Longteliow ~chool, $3950; improvements, Lafay- ette School, 150; whitening and painting schools, $12,866 28. Total, $72,285 17. In regard to the repair account, amounting t0 $25,461 29, it would be impossible for me to give an itemized account of sald fund, as the iiems are very numerous and the fund Was speat under the supervision of the Build- ing and Grounds Committee. The amount spent on the Girls' High School laboratory is under the same committee. The above will prove what a false report the foreman of the Grand Jury has submittea to the pubiic, and I hope in_his future reports he will refrain from his slanderous remarks about the Iast board until he can prove his assertions. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. HAWLEY. Chairman Supply Committee, 1895. Chairman Finance Committee, 1596, REICHLING ESTATE. Ex-Judge Davis Won His Point in Judge Slack’s Court Yesterday. Ex-Judge Davis of Amador County ap- peared in Judge Slack’s court yesierday on bebalf of the legatees under the will of the late Louis F. Reichling and asked that special letters of ad ministration be granted to George Goodman, who was named in the will as one of the executors. Attorney Adams on behalf of Albert Reichling, a brother of the deceased, ob- | jected to any such order. He said that | Albert Reichling is more competent than | i % any other person to manage the business of the estace. Judge Slack said he recognized the fact | that the court could use its discretion and | there could be no relief 1o the losing party, because the law did not permit the taking of an appeal from such an order. Yet the court would rule as Judge Coffey had de- cided in the matter oi tne estale of Jean- nette Held, when it was said: “In mak- ing the appointment of a special adminis- | trator the court must give preference to | the person en.itled to leiters testamentary or of administration.” The court had no doubt that this is law, and thereiore Mr. Goodman was granted speciul ietters. Large interests are at stake in the settle- ment of this estate, and it 1s quite proba- ble that there will be a contest among the relatives before the $100,000 worth of prop- e NATIVE SONS TO ENTERTAIN. A Grand Celebration of the Opening of the Mason-Street Hall. The Hall Association of the Native Sons of the Golden West will, on February 11, celebrate the first anniversary of the com- pletion of its new building on Mason street, between Post and Geary, with a grand entertainment and dance, to be heid in the large hall within the building. Committees were appointed by the board of directors at its last meeting to take the | arrangements in charge, and an extensive and attraclive programme has been pre- pared ior the evening. The entertain- | ment will be made up of musical and lit- erary numbers, and the talent secured | consists of many of San Francisco's lead- ing artists. “The new building of the fraternity was dedicated on Sunday, February 9, 1896, | and the grand_bali, the opening event n the large social hall, was held on the fol- lowing Tuesday evening. This was a brilliant affair, and there were present the grand cfficers’ and a large gathering of Native Sons, Native Daughters and their | friends. All the parlors of the iraternity within the City are enlisted in the prep- arations for tue anniversary celebration and the close of tiie first year in the his- tory of the new buiiding, which has been a most successful period, will be fittingly | marked. | ———— STOLE A DIAMOND PIN. Frank Smith | Kackie | Charged With Grand Larceny. | Frank PrLillips, the well-known turf- and Thomas ing going from the Ingleside track. Two | men pushed against him, and one of | them deftly extracted his diamond pin | from his scarf. Phillips was aware of the theft and kept bis eye upon the two men. When the car reached Twenty-ninth and Mission streets | the two men jumped off and Phillips fol- | lowed them. He met Policeman dner, | and told him of the theft, and Edner over- | took and placed the two men under ar- | rest. They gave the names of Thomas Kackie aud Frank Smith, Kackie being the man who stole the pin. A crowd gathered round the officer, and the two prisoners and a man pushed up to Kackie, held his band over his mouth, | and Kackie, who had the pin in his mouth, }pamd it to him. The man who got the | pin immediately handed it to Philli | and begged him not to prosecute Kackie and Smith. Edner took the two men to the Seven- teenth-street police station, and later they were conveyed to the City Prison. Yes- | terday morning they were booked on the charge of grand larceny. e | Aucient Rome. The fifth and last lecture in the university | | extension course at the Young Meu’s Coris- | tian Association will be given at the associa- | tion auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, next | Juesday eveuing, by Professor Crossof the | University of the Padific. The evoning’s sub. | ject will be “Ancient Rome,” and the lecture | will be sccompanied by many most excellent | stereopticon views. Professor Cross has had | large audiences at his lectures in this course, | and they have been extremely enjoyvable and | helpful. The lecture on Rome will be one of | the very best of the course. The public 1s ad- | mitted to the lecture. i man, was on a crowded car Friday even- | | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. S AL PO S s s 5 S LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAIYS! Our customers are informed that we have purchased from the manufacturer 1500 PAIRS ECRU NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- TAINS and will offer them, commencing MONDAY, February lst, at The above Curtains measure 60 inches in width, are 3} yards long and come in 27 different designs. At the price quoted they are BONA-FIDE BARGAINS! £T~ Country orders recelve prompt attention. B~ Goods dellvered free In San Rafael, Sausallito, Blithe= dale, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. 1882, 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACK GOODS HOUSE. Requiring more space for the unusual increase #! 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