The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899. nifiSZSSS‘i&‘SS!S8333838983fisfia&fifi&fi&fi?&fifi&%fi&&&&g PRESIDENT OF APIA ARRIVES EN ROUTE day. 1 8% | early morning until late in the after- | noon, but only a favored few were al- | lowed on the wharves and ships. The i ator came in from Manila during the FoLCK. ST LuRES n t and docked at Broadway In the ORen morning. She brought three passengers, 'CM RCN. | and her officers say that she and the De. W. H. Solf, the Newly Appointed Executive of the Samoan Islands, thr a great pow of the mu ard 1 i in his washingto ador, and our relatic n will affect my ermined rosition ter. It 1 the plans re leaving this n as the "HOOT MONS" GET L BEADTIFULLY GILDED BRICK wn that thefr estheti ded 1 famor sense was not aughter-house f that odor by the man_to and other b Oon owns a small cor- ground adjol the ying out g i Liio cessary to place the second | hole on the Cow i When the | proposition was broached the owner How Edward G. Stet-|: s pleasure and asked only . Klein's odor factory. was son Ground His Ax. | el o C s compromised $1000 and the AGAIN THE “HOODO0O” DANCES imds the | was to Previously t SAN RAFAEL GOLFERS RAISE ";“":‘d"i"w ”’;:k.‘]‘.' ;‘ THE RED FLAG. | e son was nd wife | something 100, @round Given for the Removal of |, smoothly until | semble embe 1 for 4 Klein’s Sausage Factory In- closed by a Barbed Wire Fence. Y ac | placed a number of cows feed. ank Johnson ny wer | Locke ¢ | quired the re > | placed there, d00” of the San Rafael | needed for past ghc n tasteful to 2 and the club 4 to reconstruct the cour: of the links A really good be laid out until June 1, | expires | m : exceedingly wrathy | over the of event 1 2 he San Rafael golfers | S0rrow that they ever nds pulling chestnuts trouble. The “hoodoo’” appear- Dave bured o St [ Jat that time has taken the form yry as Hoot Mons can be -nail shoes, caddies on a strike, use y a [ caddies and a_barbed-wire Mg | . The members are waiting patient- factc o | r the list to become filled, So they hape of a b 1d brick, lo- | can do a hard d in peace and the base of the rainbow painting | Hoot Mon it to tt content. But ven near Tamalpais. It is now |they won't forget 9600000800900 DEATH HAS CALLED EMANUEL EMANUEL The Pioneer Furniture Dealer Died in This City Yesterday. MANUEL Emanuel, proprietor of the West Coast Furniture Com- pany, and one of the ploneers of this city, expired at 3 o'clock yes- terday morning at his home, 1916 Pacific avenue. Thirty years ago he organized the company with his broth- er, Lewis Emanuel, and has success- fully conducted it since that time. For the past two years, however, he has been its sole proprietor, his brother having died in this city about two years ago. Deceased was born in London and was 65 years of age. He has resided continuously in California for over fifty vears. He was a generous em- ployer and was highly respected by all who knew him. His many friends are not confined to this city, for he was well known and had business associations throughout the State. Emanuel was prominent in Masonic circles and was for many vears the treasurer of Fidelity Lodge, F. and A. M. He was also a member of Bay City Lodge, I O. O. F., and a member of the American Legion of Honor. His life was marked by his many acts of charity, and he was connected with a large number of the charitable associations of San Francisco. | | | | aid | - from a well, and | TEN THOUSAND MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA A CHOIR BOY'S FEARFUL FALL Drops Down Probably a the Shaft Fatal Ac- Fleet of Transports of an Ele- cident at Will Soon Depart. vator While St. Luke’s New | THE HANCOCK TO SAIL TO-DAY BADGER WILL LEAVE FOR SAMOA NEXT WEEK. Patrick Kilcoyne Arrested for Smash- ing a Nickel-in-the-Slot Machine in the New Ferry Depot. The United States transports were the attraction on the front yester- center of on the front from Crowds were Ohio were ordered to San Francsico in a BB EEEESEEEB-S5EEBEEEEEERSENE hurry. The Ohio is hourly expected, and | both vessels will be prepared to return at LBERT FALCK, a 10-year-old choir boy In St. Luke's ‘Church, Van Ness : : avenue and Clay street, met with an accident yesterday morning that | He had gone to Sunday school in the morning, and while walting till | B church opened he and some other boys went to the new structure in course of | erection, the gates belng kept open Sundays to allow parishioners to see how the work is proceeding. The boys got to the second floor, fronting Van Ness avenue, where two elevators used for hoisting 1 M ctanding. of number of bodies S and | invalided soldiers and for interment in the United § should arrive Tuesday The Hancock (Arizona) at Pacific mortar and mate were wharf is ready to sall as soon as the | Falck got onto one of the elevators and was, it is thought, trying to | coming soldiers reach this port. The| L step from one to the other when he missed his footing and fell to the bottom, Twenty-first Regiment of United States a distance of about thirty fect. and The boy struck on some loose planks in the basement at the bottom of nfantry is expected this morning, M soon it arrives the men will be the elevator shafts and was picked up unconscious and carrfed to the first marched aboard and the ship will sail at floor. A message was sent to the North End police station and the uncon- | high water to-night In order to have a sclous boy was taken to the Recelving Hospital in the patral Dr. clear wharf for the troops to-day the Well found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and possible internal injuries. He recovered consciousness for a few minutes vesterday afternoon and recognized his sister, who is a physician, and again lapsed loading of the mail steamer Mariposa was | § | carried on with a rush yesterday. | The Warken (Scandia) is at Folsom ] into unconsciousness. | street, and will be ready to sail to-mor- His father, Bernhard Falck, and his sister remained at his bedside all day row. Men were enga in putting her | W and night yesterday. It is thought that his skull is fractured. new name on her bow vesterday, and a | | crowd of people watched the proceed- day. She will finish loading to- 00880 0EEENE-EH-EEEN Ill!l.l‘ll“ll-—llAlIllll »n as the troops assigned he will sail. | oading the Morgan City keep watch through tha day. The hody | | Falia v b epie e and | Wil Jte In state through the week, after | quart ster dep: ent could not han- which time it will be forwarded to Pro dle more than R o Bhips named, but SEVERELY INJURED fessor Wilder of Cornell University to be | 10 e eIl Teady ot X used for scientific purposes. | port and Morgan City. While these two | PAINFUL ACCIDENTS AT THE | nearest approaching the human being in e AT al e on- the Ory dock Tor an PARK PLAYGROUND. €55 Tonths old at the time of her | and Ohio wi 0-on Iy dock o death. She was captured with Congo near the Gaboon River, West will be loaded. Main street, and the Sally’s Body Lying in State ac the > Leelanaw on at the sea mdl}. g)n-flmrn;n-r ‘x.~ Chutes—Interesting Aquatic Pro- being fitted to carry a load of mules to she took cold and death resulted, which Manila and atter is now almost gramme at Sutro Baths. means a loss of fully $000 to her owners. | ded with supplies for, the ir _ Next to the body of lamented ol t the entire fieet wi @ 2 the London door maze and | by the time the Grant gets in, so [ Youngsters by the thousand thronged | /5 -ORCOR 70T ¥ o | the quartermaster will be able to give his | the playground in the Park yesterday yesterday. At 5 o'clock Emil Markeburg | undivided attention to the fitting out of | seeemed as though some special event made an ascension and parachute drop, | ; he is 3646 tons burden, or | 5 F o T By o rathering of the hosts of | closing the afternoon’s round of entertain- just avout twice the size of the Senator. | the cause of the FaTIoUIE O W0 O Sk Grant will be fol tHe S her-) Gl GTen; AU e be e nh Many people also visited the CIiff House | and between | even more of a special event gathering by | 5ng Sutro Baths. At the baths the usual | away arly three |a couple of accidents in which as many | aquatic contests regiments. first visit of the | children were severely injured. ture of | Grant and Sherman to this port George Herbert, who resides at 851 Pine | Fifty ‘-\\’un by The United States auxiliary cru 7 i R e th second. Which arrived from Uallao on | Street, was the first to be taken to juvenile—H. Irving went to the Union Iron | emergency hospital for treatment. Mas Some nece re- | ter Herbert, who has seen about seven an- diving for boys—C. Donovan won, 1. Irving second. Obstacle race through small Carroll won, F. Duran second. Trapeze diving—Otto Schulte won. nual school vacations, was performing on one of the merry-go-round horses, it is said. Finally he lost his balance and was thrown heavily on the wooden platfor The ambulance was summoned, he taken to the hospital, and it was found that he had sustained a fracture of both the ea by row week will probz for Samoa with the ers aboard. She has not been in the dry- | At to-mor- | see her heading | amoan Commission- | Irving won, J. Benzon second. —_————— o “i‘,“i‘;'“:'ffi,f{,‘,:f}: | bones of the left arm near the wrist. The | recommended by physicians for family and | | Sallao, A ihe has been drydocked and | injured member was set, after which the | medicinal use because it is pure. Jays. s overhauled therefore, reach |lad was taken to his home. —_——————— in much’ better | Alice Tennis, who lives with her parents Bauer Will Fight the Suit. time and the Tth of May should see her|at 178 Noe street, was next treated at the | Martin Bauer, ex-vice president and anchored alongside of the Philadelphia. | yoepital. Miss Tennis was enjoying her- [ manager of the Boesch Lamp Company, Patrick Kilcoyne, a saloon-keeper at 58| ¢oi¢'iy o swing when in some way she be- | states that he will fight the sult pending was locked up in the Har- came entangied in its working parts and 1t street, against him for the recovery of $229 wt bor Poli tion terday by Officer | §Me f O L e Charles ¢ Ccharge of mali- | DCE TiEht leg was fractured below the | it is alleged he embezzled from the c clous mischiet. lefe his saloon | ket HeX AnK e irts haq been at.|pany. His defense will be that he ut noon in the care of the barkeeper and started on a trip to Oakland. On reaching the ferry depot he made his way to the upper waitlifg room and there espied 4 nickel-in-the-siot weighing machine. ow, this particular machine, like many another of its kind, happened to be out of order, but Pat was not aware of the fact. tended to she was removed to her home. This ended the day’s list of severe in- juries, although several suffered scratches and bruises from minor accidents, while one woman fell from her horse and nar- rowly escaped receiving a broken arm. She mounted her animal, however, and rode off, refusing the istance of a po- He says that his wife is in no manner him not to spend his own securing patrons, but to make stand the expense. money w the f He got on the weighing table and, after a | liceman, who went to her aid. — e few ;nds' pause to steady the ma-| At the Chutes there is mourning. Sally,| *99” Cleveland bicycles, $10 and $50; * chine, he dropped in a nickel. The indi- | the intellectual little chimpanzee, Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Bill, 309 Larkl cator did not move and Pat swore softly | away last Friday of hemorrhage of the to himself. Then another nickel was |stomach, iwperinduced by a severe case ¢ z & Swhich caused the animal in- Succumbs to His Injuries. REDWOOD CITY, April 16.—Edw: still trick cursed the South- dropped in and the mactiine would not weigh and P Sally’s_body is now | >acific a 11 kindred monopolies in state in the zoo. Dressed in im- iy ¢ L = :l”;(}\‘!”\;p e theslot s »nmfi.s"tz maculate white, the body does not look | Cooney, who was ‘,“2“"‘“‘ by being h guileless public. Then he | unlike that of a child of tender years— |dragged a runaway horse at Lflh"f‘\ls a| % third nickel and lost all pa- | barring the whiskers—as it reposes in a | few days ago, died at this place last night. | B g mear Kilcoyhe was ams | tiny White casket. Beside the body Congo, | Cooney was well known throughout the of the janitors ; the gorilla man who apparently suffers |county. He was a member of Redwood | “Phe “thing 1 2id he, | genuine sorrow over the death of his pet No 6, Native Sons of the Golden | “and all it_does is rob people It ought | and companion, and Joe, theorang-outang, shed. tank—] Trick and fancy springboard diving—H. The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s | pended small sums in treating patrons of | the company and in the interest of trade. sponsible for this except that she advised | D. hich om- i re. hen | irm o in.* ard | ne as an excel- and he proceeded to put it into execution. He Hfted the machine bodily and threw it with a crash on the floor. Women waiting for the ferryboat scream- ed and made a rush for the door. That did not stop Kilcoyne, however, and he did not leave the slot machine until it was a wreck. By that time Officer Callaghan was on the scene and at once placed Kil- coyne under arrest. There were two ) lent e or -..J()gHUA R. RINES LAID TO HIS FINAL REST narrow escapes from drowning on the front yesterday. A young fellow named George Tobin was Frank Kenealy at Howard rf and & boy named Teddy as saved by Harry Johnson at t wharf. The ship St. After Last Honors to the VYeteran Letter- Carrier. obin was taking her lines. and making the headline tast he was stand- near it. line The ship went astern and tightened it caught around ing Tobin and pulled_him into the bay y happened to be standing on the f, and, sceing Tobin's peril, threw HE funeral of the veteran letter carrier, Joshua R. Rines, who died rather suddenly last Tues- day night, was held yesterday afternoon under the joint aus- pices of the letter carriers and the Odd Fellows. The brief services at the house were conducted by the Letter Carriers’ Mutual Aid Associa- tion at 12:20, and then the remains were placed in.a hearse and escorted to Odd Fellows’ Hall by fully three hundred mail carriers, headed by the Letter Carrlers’ Band. Here services were held by the Odd Fellows, after which the procession was again formed and the remains escorted to Fourteenth street, where the funeral body and the mourners to Cypress place. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and attested the es- teem in which the dead carrier was held by his associates. Among the more elaborate floral pieces were: ‘His Last Letter” from the clerks of Sta- tion D, a magnificent creation surmounted by a letter and with a mail satchel at its base from the carrlers of Station D, and a shield and chair from the Letter Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association and the Independent Be- nevolent Association respectively. Abraham Lincoln Council, Junior Order of American Mechanics, sent a letter to the widow, sympathizing with her him a heaving line and got him ashore. d Rodgers nearly lost his life from som-street float. He was watch- ing the passengers for the Iowa get aboard the launch Willlam D and stood with one foot on the launch and one on the float. The launch moved out of the slip and Teddy fell into the bay. He grabbed the side of the launch and was towed out some distance before he let go. | He could not swim and was going down for the last time when Harry Johnson plunged in and brought him ashore more dead than alive. The youngster was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital and relieved of the water he filfl.d swal- lowed and then sent home. The. ferry steamer Berkeley was in trouble ‘again yesterday. When making a landing on this side at 1:20 p. m. yester- day she got caught In the tide rip and went sideways into her slip. She jammed there and it was nearly a quarter of an hour before she could be moved. In the meantime her passengers had to wait and the Newark was forced to drift around in the bay, awaiting her turn to dock. The Berkeley was finally straightened out and got away on her 1:30 p. m. trip, after which the Newark docked and landed her passengers. The new turntable at the foot of Market street was_in operation yesterday and train was in walting to convey the Lawn, where the interment took red to be vastly supel in her bereavement. John Rines, eldest brother of the deceased, and his | Broveil 17 dues away ith the curve inis | @ Wife, of Seattle, attended the funera. | East street. Joshua R. Rines was the veteran letter carrier of the Pacific coast and ST T @ the last of the original seventeen carriers appointed to deliver Uncle Sam's To Give a Benefit Entertainment. mail in San Francisco in 1869. He was born in Malitland, N. S., in 1834, and | A grand entertainment consisting - of 3 and came to California by way of Cape Horn in 183, locating at Marys- | music, recitations and tableaux vivants|@ ville. While firing a Fourth of July salute in 1861 he lost an arm. TIn 1865 will be given by the Sodality of St. Aloy- he removed to San Francisco, and four years later, on November 15, 1869, he suis of the Church of Notre Dame des : was appointed to deliver the mail by General Coey. Since that time he Dol 'f]““{;‘,d"!;’n £vening in Union | @ had been absent from the city but three days in his almost thirty yvears of | daveton to tho i ane o : service. In 1883 Mr. Rines began the agitation that resulted in the forma- el S e 2 tion of the Letter Carriers’ Mutual Ald Society and was its first treasurer, @ being four times re-elected to that position. He was president of the In- | dependent Benevolent Association at the time of his death. He was a | BISQUE_FIGURES AND ORNAMENT DAY. brother of Dr. C. H. Rines of this city. One sister resides in the East, and e AYHCles cut et @ his mother, now In her 93d year, three sisters and a brother reside in the Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. State of Washington. Deceased left a widow but no children. VCERPI0CDE260050008 c?.‘jm GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Biores. Byorywhsse ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPECIAL VALUES New Goods! Silks. | Black Goods. Changeable Taffeta Silks, col- || {case Black MohairCrepons, oredsatinstripes,dark col- ten different $1 25 oad Yd, orings, extra $l 00 'd. designs .... UV Y(. oy 20 pieces Extra Quality heavy quality Striped Taffeta Silks, white Black Mohair Crepons, poplin effects, eight and monotone effects, equal stripes, in violet, different de- turquoise, $l.00 i . ¢ etc., etc.... Polka Dot Taffetas, latest colorings, in both large, medium and small dots. . $]-00 Yd. Black and White and Blue and White Checked Taf- fetas, complete line, dif- A An elegant assortment of Black Figured Mohair Granites, 44 inches wide, handsome de- $1.00 i SIENS s s s 20 pieces Black Wool Taf- fetas, 44 inches wide, i genuine French - I:?]Z:nkts, 2 .SI,Z? 51.00 Yd. facritulre.. ¢ -r‘en§l Zr;anu Complete assortment of —_ best quality Printed Fou- lard Silks, latest color- 1 case Reversible Silk and I C Wool Figured Etamines, ings, 24 inches wide and four different designs, SPECIAIL! 19-inch CHECKED and STRIPED TAFFETAS, in navy and white, and black and white,. also new effects and colorings, extra fine quality— 750 Yard. 1892, m, 13, 15, uT, "9, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE brush—buy half a dozen. Nothing cheap about these but the price Sink strainer—reglly2sc 1 gC Keeps the sink and waste pipe from choking Toilet soap-Persian Bouguet 40¢ reg’ly soc box of three cakes Made by Ed Pinaud—Paris Brilliantine—Pinaua reg’ly 3o0c & GO New York state sends us beech- nut bacon —sliced—no waste —in glass jars full 16 ounces—25c¢ Delicacy of flavor is the guaranty 25C of purity in Hazen’s mapie syrup - : . % Same );-eason sells Slerra Madre Women use it on their hair and men \ oleroi use it on their mustaches to give lustre Everard beer is made from hops | Country orders are executed carefully —pints $1.55 quarts $2.35 by experienced grocers and packers April catalogue free for a postal SPECIAL SAVING SALE 42 Pine 15 Suter oo Califoria San Feanclaco 7 een Eleventh and Twe! Monday Tuesday Wednesday - e Qekland Butter—fresh table 32%c¢ regularly 35¢ squara _ - RADKE &' CO-’ Our reguiar kind of course 118 Sutter Street, Eggs—tresh 20C || ARE SHOWING s H — W H McBrayer Ladies' Solid Gold 14-Kt, Watches. Whiskey ver BT 15 |1 S S0t Ol 1 e reg’ly $1 50 bot $6 al o 6ents’ Sold Siiver Watches h?l ngtmc and our guarantee of purity || Ladies’ Solid Silver Watches sells 1 —_— MAIL ORDERS A SPECIAL FEATURE. Corn —Sea Foam T Peas 1274c | — regularly 15c tin Young comn from Malne NEW DIRECT CONSIGNMENT Little peas from Maryland Just Taken Out of the Custom House In San Francisco. Alkethrepta—reg'ly 25 20C | ANTIQUE, == a homeopathic preparation of choco- GE «» late—very nice NUlNB’ :_; Cherries in maraschine 6214 ¢ RARE, = gegulnrly 7o_cdbnttlc—a sweet meat FINE —_ erve a‘s a side dish—a tidbit To Be Sold &t AUCTION, Baby pimolas—reg’ly 20c 3 bots SOC THIS DAY (Monday), April 17, Olives stuffed with sweet red peppers At PSS DA R D A delightful relish - | 125 GEARY ST. bl We received imperative Instructions to_sell ol 2lbs 25C | o R i o ew W What rice is to Asia d; Africa—it’s bread sl Olives—Caiifornia reg’ly 25¢ quart—light ri Some folks serve them i strawberries ~ Boullion capsule reg’ly 30c box of ten A nerve and body strengthener Mustard horseradish 2 bottles 25c A good combination—both are appe- tizing and pungent 12%c Brazil nuts First of the season An edible nut from South America Coffee—Crescent blend 20C reg’ly 25¢ Ib—pure 5lbs goC Advices indicate coffee may soon be’ higher Hair brushes—reg'ly soc Solid back—stiff white bristles The best brush for the money we ever saw Raspberry jam reg’ly 25c—one pound jar Nothing but sugar and fruit Mackerel—ro-b kit $2 5o Heads and tails off—fat bloaters from the coast of Ireland Tooth brushes 2 for 25c Sanitary = precaution~—a_ new tooth day. TURKISH RUG CO. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. Bausch & Lomb-Zeiss Stereo Binoculars, The new and wonderful Field Glasses, at retail and wholesale, 20C fiee dishes of S-Anker’s 2 sc OPTICIANS “oy10 642 Mark Nunotr Cromicie Bunome ” DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- 'S 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and knesses of Meg, free. Over 20y'rs’ experlence. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours ¥:6.80 to 8130 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to “onsuls tation free and sacredly contfident{al. Call.oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal ICAPPARATUS, W&IENTIFIC | ET ST, INSTRUMENTS 40¢ 3 jars §oC