The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897, : m’t gan Grancise, @f T CoLUMEIA THEATER—"Christ Morosco's OPERA-HOUSK ALcazAR TH¥ATER <The A Victim of Circumstances Tivort Ors pagne OrLyMPIA—Veriscope Fitzsimmons. URrEEUM —High-Class Vaudeville OBERON.—Grand ( SUTRO BATHS.— Bathinz and Performances. THE CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— and ka Hovse — The Isle of Cham- of Corbett and plctures Adgie and her Lions, every af ernoon and evening | PICNICS Ex CaMPo—Music, every Sunda, AND EXCURSIONS. Danc Boating, Fishing, AUCTION SALES, Fy Vox RBEIN & Co.—This day, July 15, 1 te, &t Salesroom, 513 California sreet, 16 ¥ & Co.— Fri ¥ N t st,, at 10 o'clock een filed i , deceased C. Bore for 5, 1893, has sued G er. wool and hides bring and the genersl business ou ¥ encouraging cCormick was arrested on o1 a charge of ¢ Club f voung Frec against his mother, T 1 Th Police Cc and dismissed from the force for unoffi rs met last it John W. Durkin ike conduct, or the e on the charge and end the d were in col t her topmast. The ferrs steame; s E. M vest ateamer was 1 s att diamond broker, fat restourateur, vesterds cause was trouble ov Mrs. May Duff swallowed a d 163 Tehama in a fit of jealo n had two young men st night for shadowing and insult- v ne and ordered s this morning. two high and chargad bbe v on J Wong Lookand Don were arresteq yesterd ing 1wo of a gang ot six v mates of a house at 9 Spofford all v At & meeting of the Board of Edueation last evening it was decided 1o ask the § for an appropria’ r the p recreation gro ning the Pc High School Hattie Reed of 2831 Howard streat 000 d bas made Iroad Com 240, izations of 2 of one of the tis prom- ised ners will be esta Central and So F. von Tn 10 be Gerr ed o were on & horse were T0 q, ghly be- es 1o two of the r stage. John P, Irich has re- toms office at of be gland. 1 victory by all i good name of Californi A special meeting of was held vesterdav flict of auth local quarantin appointed t Stste Boar o the Boerd of Health ss the recent con mittee of the ese will bring the Governor and perhaps carrs The appearance of a k in a poultry- store on Washington et yesterday attracted the attel ite” & num- ber of scientific men, all whom hed different versions as {0 the mammal fam ily from which the strange creat Tie CALL'S sclentific_editor, however, the dispute by naming the kinkajouas belong- ing to its legitimate famil W Redwood Camp No. 91, Woodmen of the World, at its last meeting on the 8th inst., in- stalled the following-named officers for the : George W. Baltic, C. C.; George Webber, T.; R. Ask J. Doryfous, 8. sger for eighteen months; Willlam J. Miller, F.C The installing officer, H. P. C. C., performed the service of { in & yery impressive and interesting manner, Songs, recitations, readings and remarks foi- lowed. L. n. Redwood Camp is preparing for its annual | 7, aud there are prospects excursion on the bay for a grand time. A delegation from this camp will visit Ogk- | land Camp No.94 on the 19th to witness a competition, two degree teams workingin the ampiified degree. Blood ‘Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotehy, ‘whether simple, !Cmmlmu,orhemdit-lry.lmm|n(lneyto age, the estate of John | to hear the furtber tingly cele- niversary of the | - o3 was | | 1 R. Luckow, man. | 5 IS BIDY FULL OF J |Sigmund L. Braverman Fa- | tally Wounds Antone Burgle, 'MONEY MATTERS THE CAUS [ Burgle Makes a Dying State- ment at the Receiving Hospital. | | | INTENDED T0 COMMIT SUICIDE. | The Diamond Broker Released on Heavy Bail—The Details of the Shooting. | Astheresult of a shooting scrape which occurred in the office of Sigmund L BULLETS | ‘ ver to Under Sheriff Byington, whoserved | | | the writ. The officer hardly thought the | infuriated man would carry out his word, | bui as a matter of precaution started to | ollow him. Burgle, however, was soon | stin the crowd. It seems that he went straizht to Baver- | man's place of business at 121 Post street and, finding him not in, sat down to wait for him., Braverman came in through a| rear door at about 11:45 and immediately | thle German rose to his feet and fired one | | shot at him through the wire-netting ihat | separates the reception from the inner | apartment, He foliowed the bullet and | rushed at Braverman, firing as he did so. Braverman staggered from the shock of the moment and turned to flee intoan inner office. He was shot at again as he | ran. Securing a revolver from: the drawer | of a secretaire he returned to meet his as- | sailant, also firing as he advanced. Burgle emptied his revoiver at Braverman, and, although the bullets went into the wall, the celling, a writing desk, a door and through one window, not a shot struck the man for whom they were intended. The aim of Braverman, however, was more accurate. One bullet struck Burgle in the abdomen; another hit him in the left side of the neck and came out at the shoulder; the third bullet struck him in the left temple ana came out over the rivht eye. The third shot had the effect of stop- | ping the advance of the restaurant man, but only for an instant. He grappled with Braverman and, backing him up against the wall, hammered him so heav- ily on the head with the butt of his re- volver that a stream of blood dyed the carpet crimson and was spattered over the wall. A fourth shot in the right siaé| | dropped the assailant to the floor. A crowd gathered on hearing the shots and some one rang for a patrol wagon. The injured man was at once hurried to the Receiving Hospital. Braverman had strength enough to walk to tne Falace | Hotel and secure a hack, to be driven 1o | some plece where his injuries could be | treated. He was afterward taken to the | | City Prison. At 2p. M. he was taken be- fore Judge Campbell, who fixed his bail | at $5000. A bond for this amount was | | | | civen, with Reuben H. Llovd and Julius Van Viiet as sureties, and he was re- leased, going promptly to the house of his | mother, on Sutter street. He himself | lives in Sausalito. The following dying | I} statement was | M AN | Braverman, the well-known diamond mer- chant at 121 Post street, yesterday Antone Burgle, a restaurant-keeper, lies now at | the Receiving Hospital filled with lead. Burgle was shot four times, but the broker suffered only a contused wound of the shoulder and five contused and lacerated wounds of the scalp, though he was shot | at five times at close range. He is now at | the house of his mother, 1808 Sutier street. The story of the tragic episode is a long one, and one thut seems to be founded en- tirely on a mistaken notion in the mind of the restaurateur. prompted him to do the shooting, and it was only in self-defense that Braverman | tired the shots, | In 1895, Burgle, who isa German, had a | restaurant on Clay street, near Kearny. It was revenge that | | made to a stenographer by Burgle yester- day on request of Chief of Police Lees: name is Antone Burgle. I was born in in Alsace and am a botanist. About three years ago I rented a place of Braverman | on Wasnington street. Iwas to pay $200 in advance on a lease for three years. I did pretty well tor the first three months and then I commenced to sink down, and | then started a restaurant on_ Clay street, T run bebind a few hundred doliars and could not keep the pleco longer, and | dropped the Washington place altogether. I | lost my $200 and Braverman threw me out, and Iwasa psuper then. I met Braverman | sbout three months ago on Market strect and | bhad words with him. 1 called him names and aid my lewyer $20 and the case was dropped. 'o-day Brayerm: | place, and the Sherift said he had got to take |the place, und I told him if he took | the p'ace I would shoot Braverman and | then shoot myself, and then myseli. I did the shooting first. # = == The Hammerless Revolver Is t! 1 v/ W, N, i N b W st i g i s i / VI,,M /) Y, 7 ANTONE BURGLE as He Apgeared Lying on His Dying Bed he One That Caused His Death. He rented the premises from Braverman’s father, For a time he did well, but times grew dull and his business began to suffer; } * * * Ighot at him and he shot mo. tended to kill him and myself. This happened to-day on Post street. 1 identify that man (Sig. L. Braverman, who was brought beiore took bim by the neck, and was arrested, and | n sent another Sheriff to my | Iintended to snoot him | Iin-| Rauer got judgment, but never levied claim, a« Burgle left for France. Buargle returned a short time ago, and this fore- noon Rauer and Doputy Sheriff W, H. Byangton went to Burgle’s place to levy attachment. Burgle said: ‘I have just bought a revolver for that — son of a —— Braverman, and I am going over to kill him.! Rauer fir“md him, but Burgie rushed out and Rauer, seeing that he meant busi- nees, hurried to warn Braverman. Rauer made a mistake and got in the wrong buiiding and was not near at the time the shooting occurred. Burgle had a grudge against Sig’s father, and how he came to vent his anger | on the young man is a mystery. Braverman suys that he had not kept track of the execution of his father, the attachment or anything else, and was amazed, not only at the sudden tragedy in which he found himselt involved, but for some time afterward the cause of it as well. PETTY THIEF CAUGHT. J. McCormick Jailed for Stealing From Olympic Club Members. ¥, J. McCormick, 8 young man not yet of age, was arrested in the Olym pic Club r. building last evening by Detective John | Curtin and detained in the “tanks” of the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. The young prisoner is a member of the Olym pic Club and, according to his own confession, has been in the habit of filling his pockets with money and cigars which velonged to fellow club-members. His pilferings cover a period of about fourteen months and, it is said, amount to several nundred dollars. Last¢vening a trap was laid for him ana he fell into it, and in consequence Will now have to answer for his crimes. For many months the members of the club on returning from a baih or turn at the bars weculd find that their clothes, which, when they disrobed, were placed in lockers, had veen searched and the money and cigars left in them taken, | The maiter became very annoying, and Detective Curtin was retained to ferret out and arrest the thief. The detective sent one of his men to join the ciub, and in a short time suspicion fastened itself upon young McCormick. The detective de- tailed by Curtin cultivated tne prisoner’s acquaintance and last evening suggested to McCormick that they take a swim to- gether. McCormick consented, and dur- ing the process of disrobing the detective, when tune prisoner was looking in his direction, tcok five marked half-dollar pieces from his trousers pocket and put them in his vest. The detective and his viclim then took a swim. The detective, wishing 1o give McCormick an opportunity to steal ir he so desired, went upstairs, Not long after he leit McCormick the detective observed him leaving the building. He hurried down and soon discovered that his money was gone, As the detective was not dressed Harry Clark was sent to watch the suspect and he followed bim to the | Langham Hotel. At the botel Clark in- jormed McCormick that Mr, Kennedy wisbed to see him at the club. McCor- mick reluctantly returned to the club, and when he arrived there he was placed under arrest and sent to the City Prison. Two of the marked half-dollar pieces were found on his person, and when he found that he was fairly caught he broke down and confessed that he was the man the club officials had been searching for for many months. He told the police that the miseing three half dollars were nidden in a small room at the Langham, and they were recovered. The young risoner expresses sorrow, and says if re- | leased he will never steal again, but in all | probabiiity he will be prosecuted for at | leust his crime of last night. CALIFGRNIA HOSE. | Bowers Rubber Company Will Make the | Fire Department Hose for Two Years. At their last meeting the Board of Sup ervisors awarded to Bowers Rubber Com- pany of this City the contract for two years to supply ‘‘victor jacket” cotton n tor use of the Fire Department. This is the same brand of hose that has been supplied to the department during | the past iwo years, and up to this time | not a length hasever burst at a fire. Sup- ervisor Britt made a strong speech in | favor of home industry and stated that | Chief Sullivan recommended the Califor- | nia-mude hose as the best the department | has ever ha - MR. RUDDELL RESIGNS. Advised by His Physician to Take a Long Sea Voyage. i | resigned his position in the Custom-house on the ground of ill-health, and by the urgent advice of his physician and friends the resignation will take effect on the 1st of August and Mr. Ruddell will take the advice of his doctor and will rusticate for a while in the mountains, atter which he will go on a long sea voyage, returning to this City in January to go into business. Mr. Ruddell is suffering from nervous prostration caused by too close attention to the duties of his office. He was ad- vised long ago by his physician that he should quit work, but he did not heed the advice. He was prostrated by the illness and death of his wife, to whom he was very much attached. Mr. Raddell bas been attached to the customs service since 1886, and had charge of the Chinese department from May, 1837, until he was appointed by Paris Kitburn as Deputy Surveyor five years avo. When Mr. English office he retained Mr. Ruddel! because of | | | | | | | the office. Mr. Ruddell was very popular with all will misy his genial countenance from the Surveyor’s office. Deputy Surveyor Samuel J. Ruddell has | assumed the | bis intimate knowledge of the business of | with whom he came in contact, and they | T | { | CAME B0 11 A T One Bennett, a Former Real- Estate Man, Badly Thrashed. Captain John F. Wichmann Was on His Muscle and Made Use of It. | i As Usual, a Woman at the Bottom of the Affair—Wichmann's Coat Cut. Mr. Bennett came to conquer, and he might bave done it if he had not run up | against the wrong man, but that is just | where the trouble camein. As a result| one of the liveliest knock-down-and-drag- out fights that has been seen in this City for some time took place last Monday | evening between Captain John F. Wich- | mann, keeper of a grocery out near the panhandle of the park, and Mr. Bennett, who used to be engaged in the real estate | business here. | _Wichmann is the man who was captain | of the yacht in which the daughter of J. | B. Hagein, the turfman, took a tour around the world. He is also a man of muscle, and when he went into the grocery business about three years ago he did so with the avowed intention of letting no man dictate to him on the land, for none had ever managed to doso on the briny deep. Bennett was arrested in 1892 on a com- plaint sworn to by Mrs. Josephine E. Hop- kins, widow of the late O. K. Hopkins, charging him with defrauding her while | acting as her agent in the purchase of | some property south of the park. Hede- fended himself on the ground that the IThursday property lost in value because some street railways which were to be run near the | land were not built, and was acquitted. | He then left bere and went to Arizona, | and in his absence his wife procured a | divorce. She then began to keep company | with Captain Wichmann, and continued | to dosn. Bennett returned a fex days | ago and when he learned the ‘lay of the land” determined that he would have re- venge. 80 he went out to see the captain | with blood in his eve. He was carried | ont with blood not only in his eye, but bedewing his face ana his clothes as well. The probability is that he will be con- | fined to his bed for some time to come. | According to the tale told by one of the | witnesses, Bennett went to the store in a | buggy with two women and another man. Going in he proceeded to pick a quarrel | and strike the captain. The latter leaped | | over the counter and knocked}his assailant | | down, after which be proceeded to kick him black and blue. Wichmann was cut | in the lip from the first blow, and his/| coat has a slit that looks as if it was done | with a knife. He did not iet up on the unfortunate would-be Cwsar until tne screams of the ladies threatened to arouse the neighbor- nood, and then he dragged him out of the | store and threw him into the two-seated | carriage in waiting. The company drove | rapidly away. ennett is probably in bed nursing his | numerous bruises. Wichmann, little the worse off for the encounter, still keeps | possession of the fair one that caused the trouble. | ALAMEDA DAY. This City to Have a Celebration at the Oakland Exposition. ALAMEDA, Car., July 14-—A meeting | of the committee appointed to take charge | | of Aiameaa's interests at the Oakland ex- | position was held jast evening. It was | decided that Tuesday, July 27, should be | the date and that everything vpossible should be done to make it a sucress, Sub- committees on entertainment, finance, transportation, decoration, printing and advertising were appointed, and all have gone to work with a determination to win the prize of $50 offered by the exposition | anthorities for the best *‘day’’ given by any city or organization It is proposed to have a good pro- gramme for the amusement of the audi- ence, and a guard of Company G in full uniform will act as ushers on the evening selected. | | | | | | e e, MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage iransferred to trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the ity Jurniture moved; estimates furnished. Freignt transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street, | Yelephone Main 46. —— . Craven Case Again Continued Judge Slack ordered another postponement | of the Fair-Craven trial yesterday upon re- | ceiving information that Juror Fora’s agel | mother had died. The case will be resumed | | to-morrow morning witn John R. Aitken on the witness-stand for further cross-examina- | ton. $10 Who will get it? Get Schilling's Best tea at your before August gist. | babies at the end of the contest envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it, TO-DAY. Schilling's Best tea 1s not only pure dut it 15-----f-===-because 1t 1s _fresh-voasted. What is the missing vord ? (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below One word allowed for every yellow ticket. | If only eme person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. | several find 18, $he money will be divided equally among them. ‘ Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping 00~ i grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket It Those sending three or more in one | | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. NEW TO-DAY. HON. ADOLPH SUTRO. REDIT AUGTION! 1-4 CASIEI, 0. F.VON RHEIN & CO. At 513 California Street, TEIIS DAY - - - July 15th, AT 12 M. SETIARE. 0. L. BLOCK 239, In 30 Large Subdivisions. Four Corners. Sublime View. FACING SUTRO HEIGHTS AND THE BROAD PACIFIC. By Order of CLIFF EXOUSE. PACIFIC OCEAN. 48th Ave. SUTRO HEIGHTS. 120 | 86736 | 36 |36 | 36 | 56 ¥ 5 R RS (T e lEsolia | | ) | [ fsm s ] e 1o g [4f12]21)10] 0] 8 2 s Z iR | e I e e A N el | ol W= | _Irrlonitr 3 ‘lo E ‘;, 18 ~1~{ R | 7 7*-; @ 0 * | 21| 22| 23|21 “.'7 ‘.’uza’gwau; 4 5 8 ‘ Eepm ] S <z 19 | | ) ! | > 2 : i feafis of ‘ = i I 45th Avenue. £~ Marine view sites in every city on earth are sought for the homes of the wealthy and cultured. Buyers will be asked to obligate themselves not to permit sale of liquors on the premises, and not to construct dwellings worth less than $2500. Sutro electric cars pass. Fare be. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. fumbio/ Shealie, s ICOLAMER.GOTTLOD & Cp* LESSES ATIDHARAGLRS -+ DON’'T WAIT TILL IT’S TOO LATE! ONLY 4 NIGHTS MORE! —MATINEE SATURDAY.— The Brilliant Comedy, “CHRISTOPHERJR.” S0 Admirably Presented by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. S AFTERYOON! THIS EVENING! | THE: ! THE ONLY AUTHORIZED | VERISCOPE PICTURES | CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CONTEST, Under the Admission, Inc ud'ng Reserved Seat, b0c. A few Private Box Seats $1.00. Box Office open from 9 | A3 t0 10 P. M. NEXT MONDAY — Mark Twain's Qualnt Story, PUDD’N HEAD WILSON. SEATS NOW ON SALE. BALDWIN THEATER. & STADER an AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). Reserved Seats, 20 and Box Seats. 3Uc. E NI ) y REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUK OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superior Court_in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California (Department No. 10), the firsc of which decrees was made and is dated the 22 day of November, 1895, and the second of which decrees was made and is daed the 25th day of June, 1897, and both of which de- | crees were made and ‘entered in an action peading in sald Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant is plaintift ana Danlel T. Murphy ana dthers are de- fendants, being case No. 49,033 in the said court, the undersigned, who was by sald court appointed refereo in said action, will sell a public auctfon, at the auction-rooms of b, ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE FEAST ! Singing and Dancing Soubreste; 1Y I'E. Basso Cantante, and PERRY rish Comedlans, MK. LEW DOCK- ca HERBER 1. alcony, 10¢; Opera Chairs Daniel Frohman’s ——LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY—— To-night (Thursday) & Saturday Night, “TilE PRISONER OF ZENDA.” Night (last time)« THE MAYFLOWER" DAY MATINEE—SPECIAL! TE MR. CASTEL! 0,” preceded by the y Scene from “ROMEO AND JULIET.” ett, Komeo; Miss Mannering, Jull ec). y Theater closed for two weeks. Augusi 2—JOHN DREW in “ROSEMARY.” TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZE MMM LENEMIINE ARETIN . Proprietor & Manags: The Fdwin stp‘,fi“gmic Opera Season! | 6. 0. Umbsen & Co., 14 Honfgomery St., | in said City and County of San irancisco, om — TO-NIGET— Thursday, the 2 day of September, A, D. 1897, at —A GLORIOUS SUCCESS!— 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the ‘highest b.dder The Sparkling Comedy Opera, “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE !” and subjeet to confirmation by said court, all that certain 107, plece or parcel of land situate, Iying and being in the City and County‘of Sau Fran cisco, State of California, and bounded and par- ticularly described as follows, 10 Wic: Commenciug at a point where the northerly line of Bush street is intersected by the easterly line of | Sansome stree:; running thence easterly along the northerly line of HBush street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches; thence at right angles northerly and parallel with San- some street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) fectand SIX (6) inches; thence a. Tight augies westerly and parallel with Bush street, one hun- dred and thiriy-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches, and to the easieriy side of Sansome street; and thence southeriy along the easterly side of somestreet. oué hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches to the point 0f commence- | ment: together with the bulldings and improve- ments thereon. ‘I he purchaser shall take the sald lot subject to the right of Johu F. McCauley and Heory Thorn- ton Templeton, their heirs and assigns, to use the brick wail along the northeriy line of said lot here- in described as 8 periy Wi Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in lawful money of the Unlied States of America; t«n per centof the purchase price 10 be paid 10 he ref- erce on the duy of sale, when (he lot is knocked down to the purchaser,and the balan e on con- firmation of said sale by said court. Dated San Francisco, Cal, Juiy 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. U} ll:feloe. Medical Or, fl“henv,smstitute Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES | of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DISe | EASES, the ERRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from sny cause, KIDNEY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTA L £na PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily and permanently cured Thirty years' practical experience. Lonsultation free. Charges ressore able. Patients Iu the country cured at home. Call or address DR. W. K, DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Francisee. | j | | | s Altrsd By rne and Louis Harrison, Musicby W. W. Furst. EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Great Cast! Grand Ballets! Superb Scenery, Costumes and Effects! Mirth and Melody Beautifully Combined. Book by Cha: Popular Prices——25c and 50c. | | | | | | MOROSCO'S { [ WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO Of the Romantic Russian Military Drama, “FOR HER SAKE!” A Charming Love Story Most Beau.ifully Portrayed. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! NEW SCENERY! A STRONG CAST! Evenling Prices—10c. 25c and 50c¢. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. BELASCO & LA FArLLE, Mgrs ALCAZAR Fiiesietise e 150 LAST FOU] LAST MATINEE Powers' Chinese riay, ST BORN x e “A VICTIM OF RCUMSTANCES!” Monaay, July 19—First Appearance of K. ERANCIS GAKLYLE-—— | TEIFXN FIE A Elaboraie Production or *‘RON s SEATS N« W ON SALFE. SUTRO BATHS. H : : i ; R i baths with CUTICURA speedily cured by warm and after a few months had gone by the | the dying man), as the one wno shot me. B - | | Boar, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA. RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. 1 (uticura thronghout the world. PoTTs DEUG AXDCEEM. ow to Cure Every Blood Humor,” free. HUMORS Eitaatis’s; Soievs Soer. FACE inevitable suit for payment of rent ana ejectment was brought, with the result that judgment was rendered against the un’‘ortunate man and the execution placed ip the hands of Jake Rauer, but there was nothing to levy on. When Burcle opened rant at 116 Geary street Rauer was after him seversl times again, and yesterday served a writ of attachment on the place. The German &t once became furious and swore that he would have the life of Braverman and rushed from the place, Previous to doing so he exhibited a revol- another restau- | lieving that I am about to die, I herewith | ! make this my Jast dying statement, and de- | clare same to be the truth and the whole truth, so help me God. A. BURGLF. Jehn R. Jenkel of Jenkel & Schu-, macter, the firm of jewelers, was in the \ outer office at the time the first shot was fired, but cannot relate wnat took pisce | after that, as he retreated precipitately. or. Lloyd's version of the cause of the shooting, as given him by Jake Rauer, is as follows: “Three years ago Louis Braverman, father of Sig Braverman, gned aclaim for rent against Burgle to J.J. Rauer, Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons | who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one eavelope between June 15 and the end of the contest—August 3rst. Cut this out. You won't see it again for two weeks. ) Addresst SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO, PEN NIGIITS. | . . oOpen Laily mmlx. M. until 11 P, M. ; : Dr Martln,s General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. | L4 Rathing, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. : ° Concert kverv Afternoon snd Evening. i Pain Curer * : [ ° THE CHUTES. i Every Afternoon and Evening, ° ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! * And a Great Vaudeville Eill. ; Is Hot Stu“' ° 10¢ Including Performance. Children 50 : § But Will Not Blister or Burn, z O B E RON | $ For internal use, diluted with water, 1¢ b 5 [§ tren agreeable medicine to take . .. . | GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE ‘ < INTERNATIONAL LADIRY ORCHENTRS, | & @8c, 50c and $1 Per Bottle. 3 s All droggists sell 1t 2 PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. 9 cosoes0ssses i EL CAMPO, TH¥. POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City prices. ¥are, round trip, 26¢, Chlldren 15¢; including ad mission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 19:30 A, . ; 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 P. 3. Returning, leave K[’ Campo &t 11:15 A M, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P. X Cure Yourself. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Permanently Cured in three days. Forze- ceipt, send 10 centsto MICHIGAN NEWS ©0., Detroit, Mich.